Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

^TERRE HAUTK, "T-

Tuesday Morning, logout 3l»i, 1869.

Jim Doolt, the Sdlliywi connty

It ie

cowcbdbD

The Journal is the only party in this city, or elsewhero» so far as we are informed, that can see anything funny in the diabolical attempt of a policeman to murder two citizens at the corner of Third and Main street? some months ago The taste tbat prompts Ibat paper to at tempt a joke upon such a subject will be duly appreciated by its readers.

The Journal also finds it convenient to attempt the whitewashing operation on the last case of shooting by a policeman. This will not win.

Ycst

The

census

had no right

whatever, to use a pistol on that occasion In doing so he was guilty of a very seri ous crime for which he should be promptly put on trial. A policeman has no more right than any private citizen to carry concealed weapons, and it displays a reckless disregard of the rights of citi zens to put deadly weapons into the hands of a man who has no judgment as. to thei proper use.

1870

will cause some

important changes. Ia

1840

the West

was represented in Congress by thirty members after

1870

it will have eighty

two. In the Eastern States a very different result will be produced. These States in

1840

had thirty-eight members

their representation will be but twenty two after

1870.

1846,

tha Atlantic

Eastern States, as divided from the Southern, had one hundred and nineteen Congressmen after

1870,

they will have

but eighty-six, More than onerthird ol the next House of Representative? elected after the census of

1870

will be from

the West, and, united to the Southwest, will constitute a clear majority of the members of tbat body as well as of Presi dential electors. When the census shall be taken and apportionment made lor tbe first time in accordance with it, the South will have a full representation upon the negroes instead of three fifths of them as now and heretofore. By this the South will gain thirteen members at ieast.

Bbitish and American ideas of taxa tion appear to be widely diverging. In Great Britain at present there appears to bo a tendency to increase rather tban di minish the amouftt of the income tax while in the United States, tbe journals generally representing the Eastern capi talisls and business men are in favor its partial or total abelition. In a late debato in the British Parliament on tbe subject cf making a more strenuous effort to pay off tho public debt, Mr. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, said he had no objection, if the House would consent to put on a shilling in the pound income tax. Indeed, at presentin Great Britain when the Government needs money for any extraordinay occasion,instead of bor rowing, it lays on an additional amount of income tax. Is it well, in view of these facts, for our Government to lightly abolish a tax which, apparently at any rate, weighs the least heavily of all others upon the industrial classes? =====

POLYGAMY has had one at least of its

Thk Cleveland Herald says the Ohio Democrats feel about the

assas*

iin, found a willing bat awkward apologist in tbe Terre Haut« Journal. It is not cotprUing, therefore, that the same paper ihonld perform a like service for similar character! here in Terre Hante,

by all that the comple

tion of the two lines of railway that are now asking an appropriation of $100,000, each from this city, will enhance the value of property in the city several timee the amount asked. The investment will, therefore, be a paying one, and we trust the Council will comply with what appears to be the very general wish of tax payers by voting the required sum. We have no desire to see the city plunge recklessly in debt, but with our resources and prospects $200,000 is a small sum, very small when compared with the great benefits that will accrue to us from the construction of two important railroads.

has had one at Ibast of its

usual results in BRIGHAM YOUNG'S kingdom. The offspring of these half-civiliz-ed marital connections are sickly and short-lived. Of sixty deaths in Salt Lake City during a given month, forty-four were of children and out of sixty-three children in the harem of KIMBALL, fortyeight have died; one Bishop has lost twenty, another twenty-eight, and a third seventeen children. One reason of this dreadful mortality, says the new York <Tribune>, is to be found in the fact that polygamy makes children cheap and worthless, and they are consequently neglected, especially as there is no guaranty of that affection between their parents which renders these pledges doubly dear. We have a suspicion, too, that some at ieast of these numerous deaths must be attributed to infanticide, which has always besn common in polygamous conntries. =====

FROM a New York journal we learn that "there is a first-rate woman's rights woman in LandiBburg, Fa. She doesn't go to conventions, but she does wear male attire she doesn't write for the newspapers, but she makes hay, after mowing it with all the vigor of virility. She has thirteen children, however, and it is grave question in our mind whether the mother of thirteen children is fulfilling her mission exactly by mowing and making bay. In looking at certain question! which are just now so vehemently and volubly discussed, we beg our 'femalt/ friends to remember the children for sometimes, it seems to us, the poor crealures are totally put out of account

"Vbrmicolation'

is the suggestive

title of a leading arliele in tha Philadelphia Press, which commences: "In its lruitless endeavors to rid itself of old dog. mas and regain a plausible position, the Democratic party imitates nothing so nnch as the writhing and twisting ef a euspended worm."

Bobbcbays

let

ter they have got as the Irishman felt when he had caught the bee.' '"Its mighty purty bird," said he, "but, be the howly, it's hot his fut is!"

said that the Democratic Execu

tive Committee clung with such fond tenacity to the

Robkchahb

letter that it

was a whole week before they could be persuaded to "leave go/' Another version is that it was "stolen" at last. Who knOWS

The Pittsburg Gazette says that the Boys in Blue of Pennsylvania will invite tbeir comrades from every State in the Union to assemble in that city some time in September, to consider some of the "dead issues/ end it promises that every corps, brigade and regiment which ever rallied around the rid flag shall he fully represented there, from every State, ana under almost every distinguished leader.

There is now outstanding of the first, second and tbird series of fractional currency over $20,000,000, of which $8,000, 000 is of tbe first and second issues. It is estimated that six or seven millions of the latter amount will never reach the redemption division, which will cause reduction of tbe national debt equal to that amount but it will require an act of Congress to etribe tbat amount from the debt side ot the Treasurer's book. The fourth series of fractional currency, since 1862, is now being printed at New York

DOWN IN THE SKA,

What a Diver Sees, Peels and Thinks —Horrors of the Deep. Foremost among the bold divers of the lakes is Jobn Queen, a resident of De troit. He furnishes tbe Free Press of that city the following interesting sketch and, from a long and varied experience, eminently qualified to tell tbe readers of tbe Free Press of tbfe mysteries of which we have spoken, and, with a little help to polish up bis words, ho says:

It is a strange business, this diving. The danger fascinates some, but the peril is never for a moment lost sight of. I put on tbe helmet for the first time more than ten years ago, and yet I never resumed it without a feeling that it may be tho last time I shall ever go down. Of course one has more confidence after a while,but there is something in being shut up in an armor, weighted down with a hundred pounds, and knowing tbat a little leak in your life pipe is your death, that no diver can ever get rid of. And I do not know that I should care to banish the feeling, for tbe sight of the clear, blue sky, the genial sun and the face of a fellow man, after long hours among tbe fishes, makes you feel like one who has suddenly been drawn away from the grasp of death. have had some narrow escapes while pur suing my strange profession

every dif

ver has, or has been unusually lucky to escape them. I think the most danger ous place I ever got into was going down to examine the propellor Comet, sunk off Toledo. In working about her bottom I got my air pipe coiled over a large sliver from the stoven hole and could not reach it with my hands. Every time I sprang up to remove the noBe my tender Would give me the "slack" of tbe linei thus letting me fall back again.-— He did not understand bis duties^ and did not know what my signals on the life line meant. It was two hours and a half before I was relieved, and there wasn't a moment that I was not looking to see the hose cut by the ragged wood. It's a strange feeling you have down there. You go walking over a vessel, clambering up her sides, peering here and there, and feeling th^it you are alone makes you nervous and uneasy.— Sometimes, a vessel sinks down so fairly tbat she stands up on the bottom as trim and as neat as if she rode on the surface. Then you can go down into the cabin, up the shrouds, walk all over her, just as easily as a sailor could if she were still dsabiug away before the breeze. Only it seams so quiet, so tomblike there are no waves down there—only a swaying back and forth of the waters, and a see-sawing of the ship. You hear nothing from above the great fishes will come swimming about, rubbing their noses against your glass and staring with a wondering look into your eyes. Tbe very stillness sometimes gives life a chill. You bear just a moaning, wailing sound, like the last notes of an organ, and you can not help but thirk of dead men floating over and around you. I have been down especially to rescue the bodies of those drowned. About four years ago, the propellor Buckeyc, belonging to the Northern Transportation Company, went down in the river St. Lawrence, in seven-ty-eight feet of W8ter, and it was known tbat a mother and child were asleep In their stale-room at the time of hersinking. Tho father begged of me and offered me a good deal of money to take out the corpses and though 1 dreaded the work, I at last consented. I had be1 all over the wreck two or three time?, and I knew just where the stateroom was. The door was fist locked, and I waited a good while before bursting it open. Of course, a dead per son couldn't harm you, but even in broad day, on short, and people around yon don't you know that the sight and presence of a dead person brinps up solemn thoughts and feelings? I knew how they would look, how they were floating around in the room, and if the father hadn't been looking so wretched above, there wss no money to tempt me in there. But, at last, I got a crowbar from forward?, and, not letting myself think, gave the light door a blow tbat stove it in. The water came rushing out, the vessel just then lurched over toward my side, and out they came, tbe woman first, her oyea wide open and hair trailing behind, and in her left hand she held the hand of the child.

I knew how they would look, but I screnmod out and jumped back. Her face was fearfully distorted, showing how hard death had been met, and tbe eyes looked through tbe greon waters at me in a "way that mado my flesh creep. The child had died easily, its little white face giving out no sign of terror. Lt» was a good while before I fastened the lino to them and gave the signal to haul up, and I felt so uneasy tbat I was not long in following. This is one of the drawbacks to any feeling of curiosity a diver might otherwise have. I never go down the hatchway or the cabin Bteps without thinking of a dead man floating about there. When the Lac la Belle sunk on St. Clair Flats, the engineer wss caught in the rushing waters, and no trace was ever found of his body. His wife came to me bearing that I was to go down to the wreck, and asked me to find the body if possible I remember-] od this when I went down, and I went grouping through the engine room of momentary expectation of encountering the body. I looked so long without Hading it that I got nervous, and nad started for 'the ladder to go up, wtien I felt something strike my helmet and give way, and a chill went dancing over me as I tbought the dead body was at hand. But on reaching up, I found that I had run against the fire hose, the end of which was hanging down, and that what I so dreaded was still bidden beyond my tight.

A diver doee not lik to go down more than a hundred and twenty feet at that depth the pressure is painful and these danger of internal iojury. I can stay

hundred and fifteen or twenty feat, and do a good deal of work. In tbB water* of Lake Huron, tho cUver can see thirty" or forty feet away, but the other lakes will screen a vessel not ten feet from you

Up here you seldom think of accident or death, but a hundred feet of water washing over your head would set you to thinking. A lit'.le stoppage of your air pump, a leak in your hose, a careless action on the part of your tender, and the weight of a mountain would press the life out of you before you could maka a move. And you may "foul" your pipe or line yourself, and in your baste bring on what you dread. I often get my hose around a stair or rail, and though I am not called cowardly, and generally release it without much trouble, and bare idea of what a slender thing holds back the clutch of death off my throat, makes a cold swee dart from every pore.

"WHAT 18 IT?"

A WU«? Han at Large in Crawford Conmr» Mo.—-Efforts to Catch It

Correspondence Allssonrl Democrat] Aside from the excitement caused by the trouble in regard to the ownership of these neutral lands, we of Arcadia Yal ley, in tbe southern part of Crawford county, are having anew sensation, which may lead to some new disclosures in natural history, if investieated, as it should be. It is nothing less than the discovery of a wild man. or. a gorilla, or "What is it?"

It has at uiffemut iimuu been seen by almost every inhabitant rf the valley, and it bas occasionally been seen in tbe adjoining counties in Missouri, but it seems to make its home in this vicinity. Several times it bas approached the cabinB of the settlers, much to the terror of the women and children, especially if tbe men happen to be abBent working in the field?. In one instance it approached tbe house of one of our old citizens, Wm. Armsworthy, but was driven away with clubs by one of tbe men. It has so near a resembl&nee to the human form that the men are unwilling to shoot it. It is difficult to give a description of this wild man or animal. It has a stooping gait very long arms with immense hands, or claws it has a hairy face, and those who have been near it, describe it as having a most ferocious expression of countenance generally walks on its hind legs, but sometimes on all-fours. The beast, or "What is it?" is as cowardly as it is ugly, and it is next thing to impossible to get near enough to obtain a good view of it.

The settlers, not knowing what to call it, christened it Old Sheff. Since its appearancej our fences are often found down, allowing the stock free range in our cornfields. I suppose' Old Sbeff is only following his inclination, as it may be easier-for it to pull them down tban to climb over them. However, as it is, curses loud and deep are heaped on lt« head by the settlers. The settlers are divided In opTrnon as to whether it belongs to the huinan family or not. Probably it will be found to be—a gorilla or large orang-outang, vbat has esoaped from some menagerie In the settlement east of here. Atone time over sixty of the citizen* turned out to hunt it down, but it escaped but probably owing to the fright it received, it kept out of sight for several days andjait ak the settleri wers congratulating themselves that they were rid of anr intolerable nuisance, Old Shelf came back, seemingly as savage as ever. Atpresent it is the terrorofall the women and children in the valley. It can not be caught, and nobody is wijling to shoot it. 3 4 am

General

down for five or sis hoars||at a time at a1Daijy Advertiser.

GRAirrdido'tselect his father

as a father, but he selected him as Pcstmas ter at Covington, and he permits bim to manage, publio affairs in and around Cov ington, if npt elsewhere, as he pleases.— Lmiroille Courier-Journal.

Though Grant did recdmmission the venerable Jesse as Postmaster, after he adgbeen once appointed to tbe position by Johnson, we doubt very much whether the present Preident would have been guilty of tbat weakness originally- He is too good a judge of human nature, and too well acquainted with the "old man."—Cm. Times.

A Bridal Pair in Bath Boom. Cora Mowatt, who fs writing foreign letters for the San Francisco Chronicle, tells a story of a bridal pair, making the tour of Switzerland, who recently came to a crowded hotel, and were informed by the landlord tbat there was one unoccupied room in the house, tbe bath room and that a couple of beds might be made in the two baths which it contained. The youthful couple were well pleased to se» cure even this shelter, after a fatiguing journey, and retired to rest. An hour or twoJater the stillness of tbe night was suddenly broken by shrieks of distress issuing from the bath room. The lady, wishing to sumraon a servant, had pulled what she presumed was a bell-rope suspended over her bed in the bath, when, suddenly, she was inundated by a shower of cold water. The gentleman, roused by her cries, and not quite comprehending the position, pulled a supposed bell-rope which ha felt dangling over his bath-bed, to bring him a domestic, but brought, instead, a shower of hot water over himself. It was quite dark, and neither bride nor bridegroom could grope their way to the door. By the time succor came they were up to their knees in water.

In Numbers there is safety, it was upon this principle that tbe formula of Judson's Mountain Herb Pills was prepared. It was not the result of one man's knowledge. Dr. Judson intending to spend a fortune in advertising his pills consulted the most intelligent and learned physicians of the 8ge, and the result was the production of a%impie but efficacious medicine the Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. These pills cure Billiousness, Dispepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularities. They have

bow

been used many years by the

public and thousands of testimonials bear witness to tbeir virtues. As *a family medicine they are unrivaled. Give the Mountain Berb Piils a trial.-. Sold by all dealers. Aug.3dwlm

110

Lispenard St.,

New York, October,

13, 1867.

Dear Sir :—It is with much pleasure that say to you that I consider the Plantation Bitters of untold value. In tbe fall of 18671 was taken with Chills and Fever, with the most severe pains in my chest and head. It was with great difficulty that I could breathe My lungs were greatly distressed, and there was severe pain in my right side, by spells. I could hardly get up from my bed. Icalled the Doctor, who attended me all winter without tbe least benefit. About tbe first of August I commenced using your Plantation

Bitters—a

Geape Crop or

wine-glass full

three times a day—and have used it most of the time since, and 1 am now well and strong, able to do all my own work and the care of a lare family.

Yours, &c, Susan Wilson,

Magnolia Water.—Superior to tbe best imported German Cologne, and sold at balf the price. 10-dwlw

New Jerset—The

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

fraits are abundant—.WewarA {N. J.)

T. Ji. RIDDLE

flu Ju*t recaiftd a ntee eiotk

81LVKPUTEB WAKE,

a. Uoek8, Jewelry. Ac.,

V' AL$0 4/ .,

FURNISHING, FANCY

•:M"£

VARIETY GOODS,

Aniwilsolbe

UN DEBSOLD Mt jRc&Bi-'H "»5v At 151 Main Street.

MILITARY CLAIMS,

DAVID 8. DANALDS0N, Military Attorney, "Notary ana Claim Agent, Begnlaily Anthorlzcc and Ueeased.. Office—Farrington Block,

N. E. Corner Public Square, Up Staibs, Fimt Does, f£BRE HAUTE, DID.

Pension Claims Prosecuted, Arrears of Pay Procured, BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED,

mv Befer to Merchant., Bankers and Citizens generally, and to any one o( the thousand whose claims have been obtained by me.

WFAll Invalid Pension era not exempted, or not haTlng passed two B1 nulal Examinations, must beizaoiloed Sept. 4, 1869. They shoifld be here on that day.

Js9dwtf D. 8. DANALDSON

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YOB BAT ST

THE FALL STSiiJESf 145 Afain Street. _. Terr* Haste, lad aovSTdtt ,.T

fjio CONTBACTOBS.

Sealed proposals vriil be received toe Common Council of the city of Tsrre Hante at their next regular meeting, for the curbing and gatteriag of Ohio street, ou the Sonth side, between 3d and 1th streets, distance 298 4 103 feet. Deduction to be made for a portioo already curbed, rhe contractor to giro bjnds for the performmanceofsaid work according to the plan and specifications ?n flU in the office of th3 City Engineer-

By order of tbe Common Coonoil. BICBABJ STE0UT, aaZ." City Englueer.

O CUNTBACTOBS.

Sealed proposals will b9 received at the Auditor's offlco In tbe city of Terro Haute, nmil pember 8ih, 1869, for building a Biidge acrcsi Prairie Oreek, near Middletown, on tne VinceDnesBoad. Cpnti actors will please put in theii bids or the wood work and stone work separate. For plan* oallat the Auditor'* Office.

Bf erder of the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county. Wm.

,-n -?tv.

fJlEKRE HAUTE:

Ojrnerof Fifth »u4 kUin str'tts

TERRE HA VTE, INDIANA,

Affords (acuities eqnal to any Business College In the West for

Prhctical Instruction in BookKeep ing, Penmanship and Arithmetic,

And all other departments fcf KccountanUhtp. Students can enteral anytime. Each student receives private instruction. College Journal, with fall information as to4he course of instruction, qualifications lor entering, necessary expenses, Ac., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals, ang?5dwSm GARVIN* OWEN.

apj

JU»T IN BifiCEIPT OF

Meua' iJLata ot aU Irinda, Boys' Hats oi ail kinds, ?li»aea' liats of all binds,

Infants* Hats of all lcindai

And #i all prices. Hats made to order oil abort notice. OomS and sas

FaDDOiK,

»i9dta Auditor Ylgo County.

PHlJLOSOPHtTectures,

OF fflABBlAOK.—A

Mew Oocrbe

or as delivered at the

Mew Fork Museum of Anatomy, embracing tbe subjects: How to Live and What to Live for Youth, filaturity and Old Age Manhood Qenerl lly Reviewed. The Cause of Indigestion Klatalnce and Sei-voa9 Diseases ac ouatod for Mnr lags Putloijpbtcallj Uonsiiiernai/ Ac. Pocket olumes containing these Leotnros Will be forwarded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing: 8(0*1 New

Tons

Musbum

ov Asatout,818 Broad

way, New Tort. WBrlftllv

JJEMOVAL.

JOH1

Has removed hts Qnnsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farringtons Biock, where he will b« happy to meet all his old customers- and as many new ones as may maka it convenient to call. a5dtf

COAL.

gULLlTAN COUNTY COAL

Being aoe prepared to Bit all orders tor Sullivan County Coal, which is claimed to be equal to the Brazil, for all domsstlo purposes, will deliver to any part of the oity, by leaving yonr order at office of E. B. Bryant & Co., C. I. Bipley, or J. A. Foot's Tea Store, with whom I have made arrangements to fill all orders, and five all iniorinallOB in regard to the business. oiedtf J. A. MOBQAN ,'iw

IVKB COAL.

JOHN MctARLiNE is u..w aeUIng Deet article of Biver Coal, screened on the widest screen in use in Vigo county, at as low a figure as an inferior article can bepurchasod. Those wishing to lay in a supply should look to their inter' esta, and bny the best when it is as cheap as poor article-

Orders left at the Post Office Lobby, ot the "Vigo County Scales," or addressed to Box 591 P. O., Terre Haute, will receive prompt attention. au«17dtf

/CONFIDENTIAL.—Young men who have injnred themselves by oe tain secret habits, which nnSt them for business, plfas. ure or tbe duties of married life also middle aged and old oi&n ho, fr»m the follie* of youth, or other cause*, feel a debility in advance of tbeir years, btfjre pl»cisg tbemseltei nnder the treatment of any one, should flrst read the "Secret Friend." Married ladies will learn something of imparlance by persuing tbe "Secret Jfriend."— Sent to any add rets, in sealed envelope, on receipt of 25 cents. Address

Or. CHABLES A. STU*BT A CO.,

ang26ieod-wly Boston, Mus.

QSEGARAY INSTITUTE,

ENGLISH and FRE NCH.

For Young Ladies atid Hissrs, Boarding and Day Pupils, 1527 A 1E29 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Penn., will re-open on Monday, September 20th, French is the language of the Hamlly, and is :onstantly rpoken in the Institute.

MADAMS D'HEUTItLT,

JySldeodSm Principal.

ILL POSTLNG.

LOU TOWN8ENJD, Main St., is now prepared to do all kinds of Bill Posting, Diatributlng and Painting on fences, in tbe most artistic manner and tbe asoat reasonable tenw.— An orders will be promptly a ttanded to. aprOTdtf Jk»2iw4t

PWIPP"

newadvektissjmentW

SteabenYille, Oitfo, Female Seminaay bsligbtfntly situated on the banks of tha Oh If. Forty years in snc^ssful operation, Uausuel adraaUgM ia sold aad ernaaaatai feraaekas.— ol ntr of Arty weak* begins Sepemkr 7, 1869. Entire ezpe»ae about

S5 SO a week. Tvm-

per catt. dtiueUo% for iamghttn cf mimiHwrt. SsA toy Oswtngss t» BiV. CaA3» C. BEATIT, 1)., liL. D., tjnjMrintendent, or BXY.' A. jf** RE ID, A. M., Principal.. rzz. mow -"A

ONLY OHE DOLL1B FOB Xtoira HEIUOto Jaa. 1st, 18T0. first-cists Illustrated HelijtVeus Joornti of 16 pages. 200 Contributor 6 Eli tors. lbs cheapest paper in the land. 92 60 a year in adv»nce.— 6pcimea copiaa free. £. D( WINSiiOW, Fob* lisher,ll Cornhill, Boston.

Oil. TOUR HARNESS Frank Killer's prepared HMrasss OH BlsteklBf in new style cans, neat and convenient.

Preserve Your Leather SIEP TOCB FECI DRI Erak Miner's leather Preservativeniter rrooroil Blacking, thirty years in market. Sold by retail and jobbine homes, everywhere. TBANK MILLEtt St CO., 18 and 30 Cedar St., Kew York. -3

Aromatic Vegotable Soa#

For the Delicate Skla of twites and dlMrts. MLDBTAWBBVMIIfiTK

ock

»TAMPKI).V^„

I 1 A

eAWs^

JiMSSTOSTJ,

Sold by Druggists everywhere*

Soln,

boco, Vt.

v!l •j I 11

EBBA8KA.-1U 8oll,Cilaiate and People A pamphlet lot 85"Iilocoln, Neb.

Adorass.Cropsey

99 A. Day for all. Addiess A.^. F0LTiAM,'N:'

mUIPXOYMEirr thai pap, XA address 9. M. SPENOiCH A QO-,

$« sk\vm8 machine. $

The celebrated ATLANTIC PBSMIOMSfiW ING MA.OUINE, warranted five years price 88 has no rqua) ladies pronounce It worth three ttmeri thtt pri willatltcb, bem. fell, tuck, quilt) bind, braid, oord and embroider elegantly.— Agents ear $10 to SSD per day- A sample ma' chlue, boxed, with directions forusiog, private terms to Agents, order bObk lor canvassing, ceiti' ficateof Ageuc sent O. O. D., $8. Addre-s lbs ATLANTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Bocbi ter, Nsw York.

Per day Discontinued. Having obtained an extensive and wi le-spread sale fjr our "UCNIIJitl" brand of Fins-Cut Cheio* ing Tobacco, we desire to announce that we su*ll hOr paca daiiy S100 in the small tin foil papers alter this date, July 1st, IS69, its merits biog»o favorably recognized that this inducement is uo lunger necessary. To avoid misapprehension, however, we would add that wa shall continue to pack orders for MrEBSCHaCM Fi

Baling Paasion ia

Havis,

Ukssbs. Lippincott ABakewill,

Pittsburgh, Pa,.

Gmtt:—We have "been using yonr make of Oang Saws In our tf t'l, and flaa them, In point of quality, sapartor to any we have ever used,— Tours, Ao, BBAW, BLAFOH ABD & COT 'nw i.

Llppeiicott & fiakewelt

•,r*.

*3 Lz"XfY~yc wtf Patent Ground,

M. "X.

LiLfpwccti'fc Basbwbu.:—Woha»o

no trouble

with your dawa they don't need to be lined up with papyri, we put them on the Uandrel and ibey go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsur pass d. BeapecifulLv,

CHAS.

A.FOX.

LIPPE5C0TT & BAKKWSLL, Manufacturers of Circular, Malay, Hill Gang and Crou-Cut 'Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.— CoIbutn'siPatent Axe. Shovels,Spades'and Miles Patent Covered Scoop.

Sf ii •if F:

W A

~4\

OBI

-Jb.,.',

i'.

-fcTOWOt}

ia our

'•tACSt CfcUB" and "EUBEaA" brands of

Smk3

mo oBtcco. The "YACHT ClUB" is devoid of Nicotine, and cannot jure tne ncalth, and is especially recommended to people of sedentary occupation* or nervous constitutions. 1 he trade are invited to send for circulars.

F.LOhULa^D, NewYork.

P8TCH0MANCY,it

or SOUL CHARMING, A won

derlul booa shows h»w either sex can Cascinateany one they wish, instantly. (Alt pos sreaei this power.) It teaches how to get rich.— Alchemy, Dr. Dee's and Allen's Cibalia, Bind' iogs, Sorceiiis, incantations, Demohology, Mag ic, Mesmerism, Spiritualism, Marriago Guide, and a thousand otuer wonders. Sent by malt for 35 cents. Address T. WILLIaH

& CO., Publish

ere, tonth Seventh street, Phi adeiphia, Pa.

GRAND INVESTMENT

GLOBE

GOLD AND SILVER

Mining Company.

Locate! at Monitor, Alpine county, California 6SF parties havingS2S to J6,OOC to in*esc la the SAFKNT AHD B»f 1NIN8 KKfKKFJIISE EVKB OFFERED to t.e PUBLIC, are desired to write immediately for circulars and terms ot subscript!^, to J, ftlNVUmTBit, Pres't, John Street, JieWlork,

ASIA your Dertor or Brnggllt 8WKS5T qPISINIMt equals (bitter) Quinine. MTa by F. Chemists, New York.

STEABiiS, FA Bit CO.

O a by tbe HetropaUUtn Gift Co.—Cash Gifts to Use Amenat of ^500.000,— livery TicUet Draws a Prise. 5 Cash Gifts ... .Bach $20,000 10 10,000 20 5,000 40 1,000 200 [280 300 |100 SO Blegant Bosewood Pianos... Kacb {303 to f760 75 Melodeoos 75 to J00 3S0 Sewing Machines-. 60 to 175 600 Fine Gold Watches 75 to 300

Cash Prizes, Silver Wsre, Ac'., all VALUED AT 81,000,000 A. Chance to Draw Aif tf Its abort prites for 25c. Tickets aescribin Prises are ebaled in £n vt lopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt ol 26 cents, a Scaled Ticket, ia drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The Priz« named npjn it a ill be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment if Oke Dotlab. Prizes are immediately sent to any addrtss by express or return mail.

Ton mil kaow what yonr Prize is before you pay for it. Any prize may bo ricHAforD lorauotner of tbe Same value. 'Bio Biaaks. Our p»trep« can depend on lair dealing. eferejicss.—We select th« fo lowing from many who have lately drawn ValuablePriz'ss aud kiad|y permit tea ni to pnolisb tiem Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, «U,0VO Mi.a elara 8. Walker. Piano, 8«00j James M. Matthews, Detroit, 96,009 Jobn X. Andrews, savannah, 96,iMV Hts Agnes Simmons, Cnarleston, Piano, 1800. We publish no names withoat perisistion.

Opinions of Use Pitss.—"The firm is reliab.e, and deserve 1 heir success."—Weetijr 2Wbtau. M»y 8. "We know them 10 be a tair ^al. lug firm."—N. T, Jftntd, May 98- "A friend of onredrvD a 9500 prist, whlcb was promptly re. ocivad ."~DaOm Vim, Jans

Send fer circnlar. Uberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. JCvery package of Sealed Envelope# contain one casn otrtSfit Tickets far fl 13 fer 92 39 for 96: UO for fie,00. s/iva.

All letters should be addressed toic hasp .wusorico, 7.t Broadway, s. T.

booa.withe^f-baip for tbaarrinc asi aatonaate. Ser* Addnsu ••ttsaus9S3S&E&

VUKTT RUP

la ftetraf mi

tfdfsiMsalisnii Mmshi. iiym|W Wai a£ Jbrriagr.—Tbe cheap set book era* ft plates and engra* human organs in s. wl-b atreatiea onear*y a^rtfre, t«a as^l tsUsosa aeqoascea upon the aladand body, with tha an tot'» plan of _traaf snfTjflWratiOMl and sneoaaaful mode of enre, ae ilowii by report of cawetreated. Atm bfal adtiMrt*tha»anM

•tamp* or postal currency, by ac CROiX, ita. 3L ICddss bna, The aatbor

AM, Ulny !,

L*.atfkt

Bay be coaaulted apok ant' upon wbMhbia bMtar tnat, tfT*a

sonatly or by pail, and aadlclnee wsit to nay part of tha world.

gTONE and MABBLB WOEKS

WALTfiE & SPPIKGHOVSKIV.

hntstT

Steam Works and Shops on UfllBBI fit., between 9th and 10th, near Main For specimens of onr work we^aefer to Demi Block. MeSropolitaa Block, Oory'S Baildings, Itatienal Stata Bank, Haw Mc.Oregor'sand Deming'a Monuments, Ac., Ao.

Patent Temper

ORAOKERtJj

S oi.! s-s^i t(M

ius J,,:b ad'UJslL jjsyk .tad a too MUGt

IT DO

is tbe first icqulry th* s'ck matte ronceruine Medicine. Suppose TABB HIT'S APBBlfcNT is the.su»-3*ct or Ifceluterr^gaf'ry, what then? sinpiv this rtpw. it will relieve and cfire adacke, iaiu«a,latBleaw, erronsnets cost.recess, debility, kilioasatss atid lndigea tioa.

'Si. SuuS

l-BETZEjyS

and Dealers in

& M"t

On Lafayette St., between Oanal and besot, A UIJPIAVA. o^ 18 north

Ordars left at alius Miessei^'s, 4th street, willbe promptly' attended Having pat In STBAM we areMa^^^^Ml all ordeisin our liae promptly atld wll tluv, and wll sell at the lo went latee.

o,i

».

I a

zr3 xptlq

a r?

aim Jb

.ne\

•0

at a

S si

^"8

3.. x:t

5 ft

Tat particulars Brattle

titt

IROS, 1444149 MASS ST., TUBS HATFB,.UB

CASH for Hides, furs, Bheep PeIts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Bough. Consignments always Secetvi

Prompt Attention.

maySdwtf

QITY FIRE INSUHA^CB CO

OF HABTFOBD, OONN.

INCORPORATED 1847.

CAPITA!., A88BI8,

0. T. WEBSTEB, President/1

Cherry, adjoining the Stewart Honss. Dyeingin all its branches, esch as Crepe 8hawls Bibbona, bilk of ail kinds, Merino and DeLaine Dresses Curtains, Plumes, Lacs, Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Particular attention pai 1 to Clean ing and Bednisbing, withoat da ore, such arlictes aa Crq Merino and DeLat&e 1 aihmare Shawls, Cloaks, Oarpsts and Biaqo vers. Cleaning of Gents' Ojats, Pants and ats neatly done. ntSOdla

lANAFOLIS.

WOW-T-T v.. a,,

•IfOHILL A ftAHMSL8BKB«

FURBTlTIJitE CO., iS

W B|at Wsshlagtsn 9rss^

at .-.ti.-, It'ie

IRHAMVOU9, ti' -s

We has* lately removed boss oar old «arrsoa, Ifv. 99 bouth IlUaois Street to the aboio wcattoa, where we are prepared ts effsr

fi^eoi Inducements

-wm: J'.-

'61^-^9 Ji-J, fSiIO-5 Um TV' Btoae Building Wort, Italian Marble aid

fieotch Granite Monument? *Au4**^ip»a- roi pari i?rjT Harms, Slate and ilron Hantsls, and

Ora(«n.

to Damlna's and Safe's Poatoflce,

O S A & A 1 CANDY MANTJFAOTOBT, AND

IT O XT *27 O BE

FBAIf HKDrifi JBB© Mann(botnrats of sUJkindsctf

fi*'"'K iL*k&HjO$rdi<-

Osae anS Wood Seat Okatrs, B.

irfguoi tdi sir^'HyodjaT ,fj «80FA8 AND LOUfiQESi

TABLES of every IMS!

rf# gsftej* nrH )ai-.Tonii jkw

WW 3i lCf«n hup 3 mi

mmm •q

j'j'

11 aii'iwJijj riaor .. $lQjq-,8T. diitft Ht 'f 'ii... ao»^oq eisdj .m, ooi flsishal nt sssntses.'B iEoar

PMJS oa»ti

tewoj

E A E I E S

l. A. BVSNCrT. A.

aiiol

JOBH*.ItSaOSJJf.

BURNETT & CO.,

"j lManufactflrer andDsaler in ij risi?»

Leader, Hides, Oils, Shoe Find* lngs, and Currier's Tools,

#880,000 $519,000

7'!i°

GEO. W. LK8TEB, 8eeretaty R. H. SIMPSON, Agent.:

smTfl/Ciiemicariiye Works, Second strset, between Main and

ar attention pan to

vmsh

QHIO FEMALE COLLEGE,

UnH-et N«AB OINC1HNAXI. gjjf

for Ini

This well-known Institution will commence Ita Twenty-first year of study, on THUBSE Alt the 19th of September next.

Thehigbeet edusadonal advantages eajoyed, ond»r a fnll corps of experienced and appv*e Teachers.

Extensive ornameeted Grounds. Beauttfal Bnildlngs with modern improvemente. Elevated eltuaiion, overlootiog tb^eaberbi of Cincinnati.

Pi ices Low beyond example. For Rittber information, or for Catalogues, apply to tbe Preaideat.

BCT.H. C. BUBT, D. D.

Jyl0.2tnws3(an Couios Htzt, Oaio

JQKESS MAKING.

Mrs. jot. eThedges

Has removed her Cloak and Drees Mablng estab leshmeot to Baylor's new building on Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets, where ah* will be pleaaed to meet all who desire tbe most perfect work in this line.

Partioular attention Will b&glren, as heretofore, to the latest styles. The most skllifht assistants have bean engaged Wedding Coetumea, Bail and Party Dree sea Ladies aad Children Cloaks and Dresses mans actured with promptness aud 4i*patch. J12tf

IJEACKEB'S INSTIT0TEf)

Notice it hsreby given that a Teacher's' Tnstftute lor Vigo oouatywili be held ia tbe Cly Ot Terre Haute.durtng the weak commencingAurust 30[b, 1806, SsM the snperintendenoe of •rof. W. U. Wlleyf Farther particulara wiB bo announced at the proper time.

aimD

Ithout daasgieg the cdl reps Sbawls, Silk Dresses vreesei, Brocbe Shawls,

^e,wDr TH*

Jta

To parohassrst 'if$p tf 1 ni tq,5

P1BLOB mWJETm

WadT"' n*t «'1 nit In nil woods, and savored in. Tor ij, i|, Bali Olathj Dacask cr Plaih. ftmaMr* sajmrr' .1 »ifi To mm Mi

Chamber. Suits --'i •sJl ktyu

w»ArsHsa. e'r^w^aV^"bTta7 .iSB ,—„ fcrf ,anofa #af ivdt loji. itrnA't-hn

Dining Room Jpletts

baa i»aniz

l»

ail weoiU^

nt co Ho ,»hk s, f*0l? 1

•aiiu Jiu.-Husnj to .1*,$ •ajroO ir!/ «r»

k&n&f

:#eir.'.

Gilt and plain'1**'*

J.-?.?! .drt t-

fnsnwt daw ir.i '.(j}

Mirntle Jk Pi^r Glasses.

rta Jilt 'Iiii ivll

laUid andBoquet Stands *o. -»t v*(i na issi isJWiu&o*: £»di nadw 'ie tut

Bverythingin ths /**•. '4)M— -'g.lUaAVS

tOSiolL iMi sveaim

•. erf/1: .''-I

Of tk*r very tnest make, and. as cheap as the same aaallty of raaouhoture csn be obtained at nay'awsvpolatfaasitMiwaat—.j_.. •wtvio*ii9r jQittipis am,: -nniM ^irj

*s»

5 a&qflfijra

•.}&,

Gits us a oaili

BIOS'

UXast Waabtcgtos St., Indianapolis.

.'jittif ovjfif.t-. r-'n -a .-9 is*} *Bettsiiii siij buiaj

A fce vh .1

ni moot a tsii ov ei jM

Uh Ui

•rr--~q

TSX sbssbixii^ IWIOI USBT. Thsra Is nothing to valnahla as FBBFSpT «oai,and

bmfkoi

»iaat

can oafiT bo obtained .by atlng PSBTXCT mOTACL»! TM dlOetsltyof a a a a 'STtovr edila Wajtttoww.

IfeMIS.

IAZAKCS it KOBBIS,

OwoMiti and Optician*,

HABTTOBD, CORH., KAOTTACTtJBBBS of the celebrated

Perfected Spectacles!

have, after vears of Sxperiencs, Experiment, attitthe e-eotlon of costly machiaerv, bte» enabled fo produca that OBAKD DEsIDJCliAltTB,

Perfect Spectacles

which have been sold with uantaited* satisfaetioa to tha waarssa in Hassacbnsatts, NewTork, iR rfr.

New Jersey,Bfcode Inland, „, /. Ohio, Pennsylvania, 7 Connecticut, Kiohigao,

IlUnola, Mew Hampshire

Yeraont, Maine, aad the

Those Celebrated Per&oted Bpectaelee never tire the eye, and last many y«ara. without change! Messrs. LAZABC9 A M0BBI9 have appointed

10 *S. R. FREESLUr, Dealer in all kinds of Amerioan and Swiss Watoh aa, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds. Solid Silver and Plated ware, Clocks, Faney Ooods, Ao., Ac.,

M"ino

rtreet'

N a a

art' —,0€ Sole Agent for Terro Hante. Ind. ?7--r

r-flvfl tit bt pc'- j, 3-.

UrnrnMH

THO SAB B. 1/OK,

dwtf Bohoet teamlaer.

6ifltt»C9Ch»#

scs?£H

COMlIgSHffl aUtCBAKI And Wboieaaleaid SsuU t»stt Idbda of stts^agOaBal

Otain. Warehouse, ou aartn Xaetn, Terre HauSe, ItiMS MPBrlstsltestlss fsM wargtag gooda,

A TTBNTION RAIL AO AD «*1. OOHTBACTOB8.

We manufacture STKCL BOTTOM SCBAPIBB from the aost approfM patterna. They fes large, bat light, are aaally OUed, and run oo the sssooth steel bottom with tbe l«ast dr it. We are prepared to ail ordera for any number wanted. Wm. J. BALL CO.,

utS

Ha. 1K BOOKS I*10*

MftlB St.

DUUAi3

No. 100

Mill St.

Main at.

PAPERS I

No. 100 Main st.

No. 100

Main ht,

TERRB HAUTE, IND.

Dfiia*® titbliw uf.T .tniii'

J^ESCHA^T TAILOKINe.

1 heta-Joat received and bow opes to tbe In"on of ay patron, nod tbe public in general oOt deHwslsetyUot Colored

Cloth Coating, Casslnere ana

VJMXrNO, irV^b progof to make up stosest MS beat

In aU 01 •at—

ETTTING STTLE,

On short notice, Cheaper than they can be anywhen west. Please caB oa raiD. tM Vaia street. MM

•gsjy

pps**

IMfUHANCE.

mmimMji

LIVE

insdbuioe

csiimf y,

WORLDi.. "r

i'-iu a .'I .-Jrtl.

N A I O N A

LIFE INSURANCE 00.

at va*, 5 /ic

United States of America^

Branch Orricc,

iWrM .,rMd

CBIEflliB kf miALAOf «f

•ul yiist*fes*

CASH CAPITAL §1,000,000

S Aa luvxi

f!£(

PHILADKi-FHIA St!

OFFlCKMst

OLAttBNCB a. CLABK, Pbltade'phla, Pr¥aa»ut JAY OOOXC, Chairman Finance and Bxecu Ooaoittea. HXNBT D. OOOKE, Wassiagtcn, Vice-President XMBBSON W. PSrr,' Philadelphia, Seeretai* and Act nary. FBANOiaQ. SMITH. M. D., Bhiiadei^hla, Msd^ ical Direct on 'Ofcn ..t) 1 y!,i f!ajs

This Company isfBid. in tbe ffrat TIB MONTHS of its existence «_,• ttoeaniMtia -byfit' ri

5 3 9 5 O I I E S r*

.Oixrt.

$15/142,800.

This ObmpSny offers to ita Poiicy-Holders-

E E

gflftK? ii

r0&0:(

S E I .f'i't a«OT« A

by It» Cosh pwd up Cipitil of QatHQlfoft PoU&xa. •oagotrto l6fared» bj lie

Low Rate* of Premium

LA&6E BtTIAK5]»S IK AtTAVCfi^ Or a Beveriionary Dividend of 100 per dent, by its

Return Premiam^'PIan.

•, I:

GENERAL AGElttsJ JOHir W. BUM ACO. c/raswr onto, General Agents for Ohio and Central and Booth ern Indiana.

J, A. POQTE,

SSdwly ... Agent tax Terra H»ntV

RAILROADS. in ii ii

INDIANAPOLIS & SI. LOUIS B.«.

BUJIMEBI ARRANGEMENT.

3 through imm

Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns Westr«M fut 1 IflOs'iiif ed.l Condensed Time Schedule, May 16. 1869

DallyBviry Dsryeaoepttundeys

Westward. BigbSaB. lasted Mithtas. Terra Bante, leave H40 pa 6 96 am lu 30 a is arrive 1:47a a Mftain- (:|1| in 11:49 18:19 pas 1:*» am 1:U6 l:Hpa t:Waii 6 0 6 4 8 O am

Mattooa, Tolono, Champaign, Quicago, Oemraliai:." O.iro, Pana, il cetur, alton, St. Louis, via. Horth

It :50 am 8:4nm 8:46 «u S-00 pas 9:u0 BniO a ni 3:JS a n» 1, 00 a as 8:68 5:90 am 6:60 lb' 6:60 tu 0 3 4 a S pa O if fe:26a« 4:Wpm 7140

Mo. B. B. leave 9:10 a a »:U am

kcon, arrive 0:^i a •arson GUy, S:U (. a Saosaa City, 11:'Op Leavenworth Lawrence, Tcpeka, St. seph, Oaaha,

9:30 a 9 1 6 am •:S0 a m} 9 16 1

4^S0 446

f"PacificB.B."

IMi.U a 6:UOam 11:00 am

U:16 a a #t«J am I8:i6 a c. IcSi am 10:16 a a 10:W a 12:09pali.t^a t/: 8 1»:V a 8:16 a a 18:00 dj 7.u0aa 8:30 pm 7:i0am

Accoaaodatlon train iesVts Terre Hauted.ily, except Sunday, a. 4:60 pa, arrives at Mettooo' 7:35 m, Toloaa 1:83 a a aad Chlo.go 1:00 a aa.

Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.

Baggage Checked Through. J. D.HBBKIMBB/ }r JBO. B. OABLAMD,

Gen'l Bup't

mayUl

British ProviDC»s, dnrln«tha paist sine ysars

I la no

Oenl Paee'r Ag't.

LAND AGENCY.

mjv

Real Estate Coluuu

Eagle Iron Works,

Cor. 1st atid Walnutsts., Terre Haute, Ind. Jel6 dsm

S,"f :.J

A. H. DOOLEY,

if 1 ......

of S f/d.1

HENDRICH & LANOJC,

Oflke over First National Bank, 3. C. Corner ITonrth and Mala Streets,

Ter**© Haute,

Ind.

in'i'S?.

Abstract* ot litis furniabed, i*c n« a« goti*t«d. aad Money ia rested.

iBirrvsi.-*

FOR SAUEwf,

OXTT PBOPIBTT.

forty LomIn Untoa's Addition to Terre'Saute] House aad lot, eaat Ohio e&reet, Bouse and lot, in MoMurrain's Addltition, I Boaseand iotia SiMey'sadditloa on 6th stxeot Hones and lot la Base'o addition on 8th atreetj House and iot on Poplar, between 8fh and 7tt atreeta,

Bonae and lot on North 4th, between Cbesnc. aad Linton streets. Two business Bouses on Main stre-i

OO0im PBOPIBTT

Parm ef 89 acres in Honey Cr «l Ti«nattp, 171 acres in Linton township. 8 Aorea below tbe Bolliug Mill, wensideeaaai janWdtl

BERG'S

UNIVERSAL HU88IAK

HEALING SALVE This valuable remdy has effected innumerable cures, aad h.e gai*e4*l»r iteelt a great repntation. Tbe dlecoveer of this Salve, haa epi4ied it it in In ii so lag the 0 iaiern

Var. an ha oared dangeroa.

wounds, in many oases considered mortal. Mr K. BsMo ie th» sole peeseesor of the vain- I able aeoret ef making thi. Salve from bis expein us in it to E an be a •Bding Ita appiloatioa there, ha has beeaindncto mtrodaoe it into tbe United but*..

IT IBLIBVBi PALN Tnose who have wounds, bruises, outs of sli kinds, or Sorrs, felons, Becatehts, MtMqnito Bitee. Ptust Bluen Joints. Boie Hi S, Chilblains, Children's Btorbntio toap(aiata«a Uead and Face arssptedllt cured. It haa proved of great advanttgeio ladles, and is peeVierly adopted tor gathered br aets, soreleci, Ac., through coo Ineaeot, and other ransas.

It acta like awgi« ia removing Boils, Plmplec, and Cutaa^ous Bissasss, and has been sncCeeefuliy need

tor

Corns, Bun tons and gore Throat,

by etfiifvlitg externally every evealug b.for« geiag to bfd. JfVr sale by aildrargists. Price 96e,. OOe, and St per Jar. OSoa ago Bowery. V, *. Vooe geanina unless eosaterstgned «e. B£BO'U c«|. versa! Buseiaa Healing Salve, 880 Boa are, Mew York rat sale b* John

T. Bsary, Vol Collage Plaoe

ffe feisvi? u&t 'm: jUSfar