Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TBBBK I1ATJTK. IND.

Friday Morning, Sept. 3o»

T» Hop- G«WM* W.

It is

Hobs, late So-

perintendentof Public Instruction, author of a "Beport" that gained hitn some notoriety in literary circles, and Professor of Eogltoh Literature in the State University, ra*this statement in the Teachers' Institute now in section in this city:

While one line in your morning

•?ot«d to the announcement of

Hon. Isaac

SsenBer*

it relates to this paper, is unkind, unfair, and as far removed as possible from the truth. In short, not to put to fine a point upon it, it is grossly false. Our readers know th"it we have given our space liberally to notices of the Institute and reports of its proceedings. Very few persons, we regret to say, besides the teachers and school officers in attendance, care much about these educational convocations but, notwithstanding this popular indifference, we have respected the object of the Vigo County Institute so highly that we have reported its proceedings aa fully as would have been desirable had the general public been deeply interested therein. If Professor Hoss knew this fact, he purposely misrepresented us. If he did not know it, he had no|moral right to hazzard an assertion so likely to prove false. In either case he was guilty of great injustice and said that which a man of his poeition and character should not have said, but which, having unadvisedly uttered it, a gentlemen would hasten to apologize for.

somewhat significant that the

public debt statement, which we published, in full, yesterday, did' not appear in the columns of our neighbor, the Journal We hope our cotemporary will let its readers know that the reduction in the Demo cratic public debt still continues under the administration of President Grant, notwithstanding innumerable Democratic prophesies to the contrary. The decraase during the month of August amounted to $5,604,243 79, exclusive of eleven millions disbursed to pay pensions with. The total amount reduced since the first of March amounts to $49,500,758-57.

All

thb howling

of Democrats or

Republican soreheads cannot make Gbant'b administration unpopular so long as peace is honorably maintained, the national honor preserved unsullied, tbe public revenues honestly collected and disbursed, and the national debt WIPXD OUT AT THE BATE OF FIFTY MILLIONS IK SIX MONTHS

Mes. Maria Child, one of the earliest and moit pertevering advocates of Woman's Bights, confesses that she has '•never been so sanguine as many concerning the great purification that would be wrought in politics by the admission of women to tbe polls." She was not pleaied when Mrs. Stahton "expressed her surprise and gratification at the number of sympathising letters she received from Southern women." It portended ne good, for it was rather an indication of seal against negro suffrage than in fa» vor of the ballot for women. "And now," Mrt, Childsays,' when Southern womeir manifest a tendency to enter the political arena, we see a party of female politicians at tbe North ready to sacrifice the rights of the colored men in order to secure the co-operation of Southern ladies in their efforts for the enfranchisement of women."

Jbnkinbon,

Thc Milwaukee

formerly edi-

tor of the Fort Wayne Gazette, has been appointed United States Consul at Glasgow, Scotland, vice Major Haggkbtt, whom the British Government refused to receive in consequence of hia connection with the Fenian organization. We fully endorse the statement of the Indianapolis Journal that "Mr. Jknkinson ia a gen tlemanofhigh character, and will reflect credit upon the position."

Wisconsin opposes the

proposition to remove the national capi tal, saying: "Woe to the vandal hands that would tear down that proud monument which is the center of the nation's pride if not its territories." The Indianapolis Sentinel also opposes the project, saying that unless more overpowering reasons intervene, it seems like a aaori lege to desert a spot that ia hallowed by recolactions which no other can possoss.

Auoxro the most hopeful indications of Bepublican success in Ohio is the fact that Senator Shirman is rendering constant and effective service in the State canvass. Announcements havo been made for him up to the 2d of October, when he is to speak at Hamilton. Gov, Hates is also giving hia entire time to the work.

Wendell Phillips

is not altogether

disconsolate at the prospect of Andrew Johnson's return to the Senate, "Perhaps," he sayB, "the tipsy mountebank may do us good in the Senate Chamber. It was the stupid and obstanate South that really gavo slavery its death-blow. It waa President Johnson who defeated Johnsonism."

coLOREn man

in Atlanta, Georgia,

the other day had his son put in the calaboose because he would not work. A cotemporary suggests that it might be well if some of the chivalrous auperior race in that vicinUy were to adopt similar coercive measures.

A Cincinnati

faper

thinks it a little

singular that although Gen.

Rosecrans

had the Ohio Democuatic platform before him when his celebrated "letter by mail" was written, he makes not the slightest ellusion to that remarkable structure.

fhe Fifteeatt AaeadMeat. The Philadelphia Inquirer doa* no* over-eatimiite the importance of the F»f" toenth Amendment, in declaring its f»te 1 to be tho raoet important national. iaeue dependent upon the result of the elections of thia year.

If it is ratified there can be no future

18W« Controveraiea

SKit to adTSSerf?Stiw4° sTwhole I [he hopes of all reactionists, while a post- I

column -with conspicuous headings is de- I

about colored auffrage, but

if it is defeated, the Southern Statea may I flings eventually be remandod back to their old I

ponemeflt

will encourage them to con- I

I tinue the discussion of issues which are I

feet.' popularly aupposed to be dead. By de-1 thanks xte remark of Professor Hoss, sj/ar as I 3

Tenneeaee desire Governor

Personal.

A. Stewart is at Saratoga. George Peabody is in Baltimore. Caroline Eichings has lost her baby General J. C. Fremont is in Denmark

Victor Emanuel is about to visit Napoleon. Captain Mayne Beid is now living in Brooklyn.

George Wilkes is in Paris with health improved. Ben. Wade is summering in the White Mountains.

Eroude'a "History of England" will be completed this Fall. The mother of Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., has been lecturing at Saratoga.

Godey, the "fashion man," of Philadelphia, haa an income of $39,180. Hon. W. H. Seward ia to have a magnificent reception at tbe City of Mexico,

Eueenie takes 8,000,000 francs as pock-1 aupply the "Want of it ».

tlH

AUKOuie v,wvv,vvw et money for her trip to the Suez Canal. Napoleon, Wellington, Humboldt and Cuvier, were all born in the year 1769.

Secretary Boutwell will attend the Agricultural ber.

ry Fair at Macon, Ga., in Novem-

M. Marfori, once in such high favor

with the Queen of Spam, is going to turn I

monk. The death of Dr. Carus, President of I tbe Dresden Academy of Science!, is announced.

The death of Professor Jukes, a distinguished geologist of Great Britain, is ahnonnced.

Prof. Cyrus Northup, of Yale College has been elected President of tbe University of Alabama.

Pierre Bonaparte ia pleaaed to recognize as his wife the shopkeeper's daughter whom he married.

Bev. R. J. Nevin, of South Bethlehem, Pa., is to succeed the Bev. Dr. Lyman at the American Chapel in Borne.

M. de La Forest, Consul General of France at New York, has been made an officer in the Legion of Honor. Well deserved.

General Butler was invitedjto go forward for prayers at the Martha's Vineyard camp meeting, by two ladies. He declined.

Ex-Govornor Henry A. Wise, of Vir-

been for years. The late Professor and late Consul-to' Cardiff Charles Daxter Cleavland, was a son of Father Cleavland, the venerable missionary.

Marshal MacMahon, the new French Minister of War, is of Irish stock, of which he seems proud. One of his CrhJstian names is Patrick.

Louisa Muhlbach complains in the German literary papers of the planner in which she has been treated by ber pub lishers in America. "The "champion horse-tradiat" resides in Manchester, N. H. He has owned, during the past five years, 3,000 horsee, worth, on an average, $15 apiece,

The Hudson, (N. Y.) 'Reguter is agitatieg the subject oi a monument or atatue to Hendrick Hudson, to be placed on Promenade Hill, in that city.

George B. Pendleton thinks Chief Justice Chase has lost "a golden opportunity to seal his popularity in the South" by deferring his decision in the case of the Mississippi murderer, Yergor.

Mrs.

C. Stanton defends Miss An

thony's action at the Labor Convention on 4he ground that "Miss Anthony loves not man less, but women more.''

The oldest person in Marshfieli, Mass. ia Captain Aaa Sherman, who formerly commanded a packet between that place and Boston. He is 97 years of age.

It is reported that Justice R. C. Grier, of tbe United States Supreme Court, will resign early this Fall. He is 75 years of age, and haa become physically enfeebled.

Count Tube, wealthy Swede, haa recently aettled at St. Croix Falla, WiaconBin, having purohaaed for partiea whom he repreaented the immense water power at that place, and considerable land adjoining." ."" i&l*

Hon. Benjamin Wood, of New1 York, had his house in Fifth Avenue burglarized to the extent of a fine camel's hair shawl, a diamond ring aet with rubies, a rid watch, three boxes of cigars and a erringer pistol.

Alfred A. Hart, of Sacrmento, is painting a picture of the driving of tbe golden spike of the Pacific Railroad, aad. in order to insure historical accuracy, re-

present on that occasion

Varieties.

A great tall-bearer—A peacock. "Accouut currenta"~Tide tabler Joy is as fleeting as it it captivating. Trifles as light as 'air—Flax chignonsA dangerous appendage—The under* toe.

A stirring event—Mabihg hasty pud-

The

masters. One wing of the Democracy are gK]ary, disposed to accept the existing adjuat-1 ftlt&bair is quoted lower in Paris— ment as final, and to discontinue the agi- I

way

tation of the questions which have so Xhe molt papular tovereiga* abroad— long distracted the nation, but another I ^hose made of gold. wing clings to the ideas of the men whom I moat reflection some young ladies RoexcKANB denounces aa "fossils." The I have ia inthe mirror.. f1 ratification would give a death-blow to ^beQ

Driwfog Slon—Drawing a

down the back." •,

doet a

former double up a aheep it? When be folda it.

wUhouThurting

The young

mKD a

iays in tome Stales and Kepublican de-1 The mechanic who bent himself to the feats in others, it is not impossible that task has been^very round-shouldered ever ratification may bedeteated There iii. no «nce.

little signification in the tfatements that ,gB we are' willing to live, and afraid to die. in California, and that the Republicans of I .g jjke

8«bt«R

to I

Twenty-five States can be counted on with considerable confidence, although even that number is not absolutely certain. Four more, or twenty-nine in all, are needed. Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, are expected to swell the list to twenty-eight. The vote of either California or Tonnesaee would complete it, but meanwhile the whole subject is tur«rounded with various difficulties and in-

ia(jy who took the gentle-

fanCy has returned it with

aDd yet

we fear

a lruQij

edi wjji

convene an extra sesyon of the old Leg-1 packed, next to nothing islature, so that they may rktify the amendment at once.

°if

well

paiik-

hold almost everything if ill

Why ia it important for a pbyaician to keep hia temper? Becauae, if he did not, he would loee hia patients.

You can live among beautiful fiowera and ainging birds, or in the mire, surrounded by fogs and frags.

If a leaden bullet hits a man, what striking metamorphosis takes place The leaden bullet becomes felt.

The person who mitsed a figure was a teacher of dancing. It waa afterward found near a pigeon's wing^* "That'a the rock on which we split,'

volvements, and the disposition of I g^id a waggish husband to his wife when Democracy to repeal ratifying acts the gbe asked him to rock the cradle moment they gain legislative power lij any State, makes delays dangerous, anc shrouds the futuer with uncertainties.

A man muat poaaesa fire-in himse.f be fore he can kindle up electricity that thrills tbe great popular heart.

Josh Billings says: "If I was in the habit of swearing, I wouldn't hesitate to cuss a bed-bug right to hia face."

A lady asked a gentleman how old he waa. lie replied, "What do you do in I everything What waa hia age

There is no joy so great as that which springs from a kind act or a pleasant deed, end you may feel it at night when

Edmund Burke is connected with the I yoa re»t, and through the day about your proposition to galvanize the National In- daily business,

ttlligenctr. Colenso is going to accept the Pope's I general invitation and attend the Ecumenical Council.

Willie P- -, a little* flve-year old. was playing with a honey bee, when the angry bee stung bim. "Ob, grandma 1" cried Willie, "1 didn't know bees had splinters in their feet."

Mosquitoes settle their little bills about this time With great promptness and certainty. They don't stand on ceremony, except that a tender woman has the preference over a tough man.

A Bad Spell.—A man attempted to spell "crockery" yesterday, and proceed ed thus, "Kraughkcarreighe," but expired in a spasm before be could mako a y, with which he intended to eifd tbe word

An Irishman, with a heavy bundle on his shoulder, riding on tbe .front of horse car, was asked why he did not set his bundle on the platform. He replied 'Bejabers, the horses have enough to drag me. I'll carry the bundle.

A woman died recently in Trenton Mich., in giving birth to her thirty-first'

ginia, has recovered from bis recent illness, I Among the the thrty-one were and is now in as good health as he has I

tjjree

p^jpg

twins, and the oldest

them all, if living would be only twenty nine yeara old.

Recently a lady residing in Boston bad occasion to correct her little girl, and was somewhat astonished and amused, few hours afterward, when putting her daughter to bed. After her usual prayer she added "God bless good papa, and God bless mamma, and mskc her a good mamma I'

Said Mrs. Podds, 'Our minister ia auch a sweet, good preacher—so soothing and all that, you know." "By all means he is," replied Mr. Doubledge, "very, very soothing—gets half bis congregation asleep every sermon." Mrs. Podds re tires disgusted,.with the jerking rejoinder "Unappreciative monster 1"

Hans once met Pat on a lonely high way. Sack smiled, thinking be knew the other. Pat, on seeing his mistake, re marked, with a look of disappointment "Faith, an' I thought it was you, an' you thought it was me, an' faith it is nayther o( us," Hans replied: "Taw, dat isdhru I am anunder man, and you is not yourself we pstb become other podies

'•Is Mrs. Blinkins at home asked Mr. Saudders of the Irish girl who answered bis ring at tbe door. "Yes, I b'lave she is, sir." "Is she engaged "An' is it engaged, you say jraitb, an' I can't tell you, sir but she kissed 3fr. Tincent last evening as if she bad never seen the like uv him, and it's engaged .1 b'lave they are, sir."

Dutchman—"Goot morrer Pat how you tuz?" Irishman—"The top o' tbe morning till ye, Smitt d'ye think we'll get rain the day?" Dutchman—"Kess no ve never hash mooch rain in der dry dime." Irishman—"Faith, an' ye'r right there, Smitt an' thin whiniver it gits in the way o' rainin the divil a bit o' dhry wither will we git as long as the wet spell howlda."

A romantic youth, promenading la one of our fashionable streets, picked up a thimble. He stood awhile meditating npon the probable beauty of the owner, when ha pressed it to his lips, saying .- "Oh I that it were the fair cheek of the wearer." Just as he had finished, a stout, elderly negrees looked out of an upper window end said: "Masse, jist please to

quests a portrait of every one who was I bring dat Amble of mine in de entry—I jist drapt iv"

The kmc trie Elder S——n, well kown to many as an active and earnsat Baptiet preacher, oooe Baid from this pulpit "They aay there's no family government: now-a-daya. But there is—I tell you there ia—joit as much aa there ever wat bat" (leaning over the pulpit, and lowering his voice into a quiet and confidential tone) "the difference ia this: when I grew up the old folks governed the young ones, bnt now the young ones govern the old ones."

Archie and Tom sparkled the same giTl. One night Archie called on her and. found her alone. After some conversation he bant out with: "Miss Mollie, do you think yoa could leave this conafortatrie home, kind father and mother, loving brothers and sisters, and go to the Par West with a young man who has little to live on save his profession 1" Mite Mollie laid her hand gently on Archie's shoulder, with her eyes about half closed, her ruby lips slightly apart, and said, softly: "Yes, Archie, I think I could." "Well," •aid Aichie, "my friend Tom is going out West, and wants to marry. 1 will mention it to him."

XL,

In order to increaae the sum of human happinatB, we should*cultivate kind and fraternal feelings with one another,

George Coleman being once aaked if he knew Theodore Hook, replied: "Oh! yes. Hook and I (eye) are old associates."

Affliction's, when accompanied with grace, alter their nature, as wormwood eaten with brpad, will lose itsbitterness.

The bleakest adversity may bear us to prosperity. The Arctic wanderer may be floated into of ice. "I go through my work," aa the needle •aid to the idle boy, "But not till you are hard pushed," said the idle boyJo the needle. .a- %f

a warm latitude on an island

There is no policy like politeness, and a good manner is the best thing in fhe world, either to get a good name, or to

Ona« Hanal I „. The amount of happiness you can produce is incalculable, if you will ahow smiling face, a kind heart, and speak pleasant words.

Heven sends us ten thousand truths but because our doors 'and windows are •but to them, they set and sing awhile upon the roof, then fly away.

An Irishman was once asked to define an Irish bull, to which he replied "Whenever you see two cows lying down in field, the one tb»t is standing up is bull.".

Wisconsin Bupoblican State Convention. Madison, Sept. 1.—The Republican State Convention to-dny. nominated the following ticket:

For Governor, Lucius Fairchild. For Lieutenant Governor, T. C. Pound For State Treasurer, Henry Baetz. For Secretary of State, E. A. Spencer

Wealth and Trade of theSoitli• The Charleston News predicts that for 1869 the cotton States "wfll show more true'prosperity than any other section-of the world." It goes on to estimate the crop of cotton for the present year, which it fixes at 3,000,000 bales. The average value of all the crops will amount to $64 per head of the population. The N«w alao predicts that South Carolina will yield products this year worth $50,000, 000, or an average of $74.62 per head in a population of 670,000. If the necessary means to insure accuracy in this statement have bepa employed, this affords a subject of great congratulation to South Carolina, which only a few years ago was apparenly ruined. Asother remarkable fact is mentioned by tbe same journal: "There are now no less than 2 00,000' whites cultivating cotton with their own hands," This probably refers more especially to cotton growing on the uplands. In the old days of slavery the fact might have told as an argument against tharf nititution, but now that the negroes are free, the white man cultivating cotton is certainly a dangerous competitor of the blacks. It may be added, that while io all the near South there is such distress from shortening of crops by the drought, the merchants, planters and others arriving here from the far South —the cotton region especially—are most cheerful, and are much encouraged by the success of and prices for their great product. The trade from that quarter is goiog to be good this fall.—Gin. Times.

Are Jwe becoming inlans? The scientific men of Europe are collect ing arguments to prove that Americans are rapidly assuming the physical char acteristics of Indians. Mr. Henri Berth oud, in an article printed in Paris recently says that the French glovers all make gloves for the American market with much longer fingers than those intended for Europe consumption, and quotes as follows from a ietter said to have been written by a scientific man of Philadel phia to M. Pruner Bey: 'The ahglo American presents from the sed&nd getter ation characteristics of the type which ii notunlike that of the Lenni Lanapes, the Iroquois and the Cherokee Indians. The skin becomes dry as leather, it loses tbe warmth of color and rqddiness of cheeks and in their stead the color of mud tinctures it in men, and an insipid paleness in women. The head decreases in size, and becomes roand or pointed. It is cov •red with smooth hair or a dark color. The neck lengthens. The eyes are sun ken in deep cavities, whioh are quite near each other, The iris Wo mes dark the eyes's expression piercing and wild Tbe long bones lenthen chiefly in tbe up per extremity."

The author also quotes from "another American author": "Tbe language of Americans tends more aad more in its standard phases to becomo like tbe red men's—Indians. There is, too, a growing tendency to exclude light from houses, and a growing fondness for garish colors in clothes tastes whicb are common to all savages. Let us add further, the pro verbial phlegmatic character of the Eng lish gradually disappears in Yankees, and in its stead there is found an uneasy, feverish and incessant activity, whicb shows itself by a constant craving to oc cupy the hands, and by tbe universal habit of whittling wood. To avoid the destruction of furniture in American hotels, all their proprietors take care to provide each traveler with sticks for them to whittle at pleasure. Such is the force of the mania the Federal Government annually votes an appropriation of money to provide the members of Congress at Washington with sticks to whittle, in order to prevent the destruction of the seats and desks in the capitol

A FEMALE EIPL0BEH.

Reported Murder ofFraulein Tinne the Explorer.

A cable dispatch gives a report from Tripoli of the murder of Fraulein Tinne, the African explorer, and two of her at tendants, by thoir own camel-driver, while traveling on the Abirgoush road between Murzuk and Ghat.

Fraulein Tinne, a German lady of large fortune, has been engaged for several years in explorations of Africa, undertaken at her own expense. When Speke and Grant were exploring the Nile, Miss Tinne, accompanied by her mother and her aunt, Baroness Von Capellen, with large number of servant!, attempted to penetrate with their own steamer from Cbartoum up the While Nil^) in order to reach tbe two explorers but on account of sickness and tbe difficulty of ascending the rapids, were compelled to return after reaching Gondokoro.

The Von Heuglin expedition soon af-ter-ward arrived at Cbartoun, intending to get to Waday but this being found impossible, Von Henglin and Dr. Steudner determined to explore the country be tween the Nile and tbe liake Tebad when the ladies resolved to accompany them. They explored the Bahr-el-Ghasal /th,e Western tributary of the White Nile) as far as Lake Beq then proceeded to Bouga, in the country of the Dor, Dr Steudner dying on tbe way,on the 10th of April, 1863 then with Von Beuglin alone to Eulanda, in the eighth degree of northern latitude, and to the Dembo or Kosanga rjvet, when the leader was stricken down with sickness, and was compelled to give up his projected journey to the Njam-Jam on the Biver Sena. Fraulein Tinne alone returned with him to Chartoum, and then over Berber, San akin and Suez (22d November 1863,) to Europe^ for her mother, her aunt and two waiting-maids had fallen victims to the African climate.

The dangers which Fraulein Tinne experienced on this jonrney did not deter her from continuing. She started from Tripoli on the 38th of January of the present year, and arrived at Moorsook, in Fezzan, after a journey of about two months' duration. She traveled leisure^ ly her caravan consisting of more than fifty persons and seventy camels. All her followers, with one exception, were either Arabs or negroes, and she herself dressed like an Arab lady. She was looked upon by theArabs with the greatest respect

r-$ rmi ".4--

.£1

A-«

and they called her "Banter Rev." that ie, "QoMB'a Daughter." Her long sojourn and travels in the Ortaat profited „a to* tal abhorrence of European habits, and she became embittered against every thieg European. lHoiS aWhag upon her laat journey she determined to go eves farther in getting rid of everything not African about her, and-so left her own and her servants' watches in Tripoli, in order to have nothing, as she expressed it "to remind her of the hated civilization."

Bat ahe soon foand the need of seme thing by wbfeb to know bow time fliee, and waa compelled to write to the Duten Consul at TripioU, requesting him to send her a tftne-keeper, act a European, bat an Arabian sand-clock or honr-glass.

She was a zealous collector of plants, and had a number of camels' loaded solely with blotting paper and immense collections of plants. This labor promised to be very valuable, for the flora of Soudan is almost unknown, and of previous African travelers only Dr.Vogel was a botanist, and all his papers were lost.

On her last journey MissTinne intended to proceed from Moortook southward to Bornou, tad to return over Kordofan and Egypt. The report of her death needs confirmation, but ft is not improba

-ssMssss—

Mtjltum ik arvo.—There

a 9 1 •5

is contain

ed in Morse's Pill* the principle of health. We have many thousanda of teatimoniala of their having restored the sick to health which can be seen at our office. Use Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills and find them not only a curative of disease but also a preventative." They should be used in all cases of Billiousness, Headachea, LiverComplaints, Female Irregularities, &c.— We make no seCret Tif the formula from which thia niedictne ie prepared. Ask your storekeeper for the Ometa Almanac read it carefully. Use Morse's Pills.— Sold by dealers. [sep.dwAni fi.:l

S. T.—1860--X.—The unprecedented and extraordinary demand for Plantation

Bittxbb is evidently owing to their being prepared with pure St. Croix Bum, Oaliaaya Bark, &c. Our Druegists complain that it is almost impossible to keep a supply, and that their orders, owing to the great demand, are but tardily executed. Do not become discouraged. Be sure and get the genuine, eldwlw

(Magnolia

best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. to-dwlw

I O S E A A E

oANDT4 MANXTFaotoby, AND

FJL OUR STORE.

FRAUrK HfiHie A BBO Maaafaotarara of all klada it

CRACKERS,

BREAD and OAKES, PBBTZKL8, •ad Dealers la

O E I E

On, Lafoyette St., betwm Oaoal and Depot,

Mil 0 1 I? -u.c 01

Oi.

scv l-

3 IS

-CO

II. A. BURNETT.

M. SMITH, Chemical Dye Work*, Second atreet, between Main and Oherry, adjoining the Stewart House.

Djelngin all 1U branch's, each a* Crepe Bhawl* Blbbom, biik of *JI kinds, Heriao and DeLaine Dre**e* Curtains, Plqmes, Laos, Velvet. Paraiol* ant fringe*. Particalar attention pail to Cleaning and BednUbtng, without danagtgg tbe col or», mcharliclee a* Orepa Shawla, Silk Drerae*, Merino and DeLaine breaies, Brucba Shawla, aibm^re Shawls, Oliaa*. larpjta and Piano vera. Olean-iog of Oents' P*nta and ata neatly done, in20dlm

QHIO FEMALE COLLEGE,

MEAB CINCINNATI.

Tbla well-known lnatitution will commence it* TwentT-flrat year of atady, on THTJBrit AY tbe 19th of Bepteatber nest.

Tbebigheet edoeatlonal ad vantage a enjoyed, under .a foil corp* of experienced aad approved Teacher*.

Kxtenaive ornameetad Gronndi. Beautlfol Balldinga with modern improvement a. Elevated •itnation, overlooking the aobertx of Cincinnati.

Pi ices Low beyond example. For farther information, or far Catalogue*, apply to the Preeijent.

NEW AftVBRTISKIRIim.

forty mii

la anecessAil oparatioa. Oaaanal

adraatagas ia solid and Maaaeatal braaofc*.— School rear of tortr weak* beatas »|iiBi T, 1869. Entire expau* about $5.80 a «««k. Stow-tf-fii* ftr cemt. dwbtcMoa fortamfklMi of mimititrt. SM Ibr OwaiMM to UT. Osig. O. BKATTT, D. D., Li. D., aapwiataaieni, or atV. A. M. BKU, A. M., Prtaeiptl.

VOB SIMPS lIKBAK* to Jaa. at, 1870. A arst-cUsa IU«st*aS*d- IwmliMt

It tB ttilftlkl tlMH

OIL YOURHARNESS Fraak

Preserve loir leather!

thirty yaara In aiarkat. Sold by retell and jobWag hours everywhere.

Far Ow Mlcatemtrn M1 HtB BT iU HVWtBIB.

Lippeneott & Bakeircirs

snl

Patent Ground.^ &

Watib.—Superior to the

I i*

5-Sid

9 3

LEATHER, HIDES *C.

JOBK F. VUdliX

A. BUKNBTT & CO.,

Manofactnrcr and Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oils* Shoe Find logs, and Currier's Tools,

Noa. 144 & 149 M4IS BX., TKBBB HAUTK, IfiD.,

•9* CASH foa Hid**, Far*, Sheep Felt*,' Deer Skin*, Tallow, and Leather In tbe Bongb. Consignments always Receive

Prompt Attention.

may6dwtf

QITYFIRE INSURANCE CO

OF HABTJTOBD, CONN.\

INCOJIPOBATKD 184 $250,000 $512,000

CAPITAL, AB8BT8, C. T. WIB9IIB, PreaiJent. GEO. W. LE8TEB, Becretarf,

Patent Temper.

(8TAMPKD) T14 '.-0i I

SAWS. ---. -~v jamesaiw, H. T.

LiiPEKxtf A Bitivtut—Wd have wtroibli with jour flawa tb«y don't need Io be lined i| with p»p«r we pot tbem on the Mandrel an they go rlghl along. __

Temper perbetljr uniform pMi.d. Beepeotfullr, OHA8,i.FOX. 1IFPK5C0IT A

BiKlWILK,

Mann ractnrer*of Circular, Mnlay, MU1 Gang and Croai-Ont Saw*. Chopping Axe*, all ahapee.Colbatn'* Patent Axe. Shovel*, Spadee and Mile Patent Covered flooop.

".i

INDIANA.

Order* left at Joltoa Mteties'i, No. 16 north 4th itreet, wiUbp promptly aUentfad to. Having pat in IIIAH we mra enabled to meet all order* In oar Uae promptly and with aatUfa Hon, and vrll *ell at the lowaat ratw. jaQOdtf

(A ithitbzi

W I

,n t\

Buppoee IjMtllM IVIiIaU Arl«

Mediolne. BU5I la the auMect of jhe lntertMatgqr, then? Simply tbi* raply. It WlU fMWte care hta«s^e. aaasei feBt«MM« wrm eostireana, MMlliy, WliMMartf

Bold by Drogglata everywhere.

XTBBBAflKA.-M* a pamphl»t for kals, Lia^ote.-ifeb.

ctllxj

-y

W W to

99 A Day ibr all. Addraaa A. J. riiitAK, S .T

VlTLOrailT tkat ua^t. Tor particalar* JCd addreaa 8. M. flPBHOXS CO., Brattle* boro, Vt.

SBWMfl HACHUI.

OFFKBKD

H. SIMPSON, Agent.

BEV. N. O. BDBT, D. D.

jyl0-2tnw*9tau

Cofiaea Hill, O hio

jyjEBCHANT TAILORING.

I have ja*t received and now open to'%ie In•peotion or my patrose and the public fa general tbe moet deeliaMeetylea of Colored

Cloth Coating, Cassiraere and

vesting,

In all ibadee, which I propoee to make np to OBDIS in tie lateet aad beet FITTING 8TYLE# fl On *bort notWe, CSeaper than they can be any. where wett. Plea** call oa mSdtf 1M Xaia *tr»«fS»tnpolfta*^ilo« I

3, 'ts.' t-,*« »«slt

NKW ADVKRTISKMCN TS

or WISDOM Nr Ti TMsio* taYrtik

,wlik S»»«

•ad

Miller's pragand laraesi

BlTtrtf, in n«w at/1* etna, Mat kid cenrafclint.

jgASE

fSABK

HIIXKM.*

CO., 18 and 90 Cedar St., Ktw Tor*.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

Lock Havbs, PA.

Mcmi*. Lippircott a B^kxwill,

Plttaborgh, Pa.

Gents:—We bare been nalag yaur make of Oang Saw* in oar Mill, and Bad t%«a, point of quality, aspertor to any we have ever m*ed.Y»ur*,ic. SHAW, BLATOHABD a CO.

The celebrated AXLAXTIO TiMUIVM 8»W INa MAOBINI, warraated Ave year* price lS ha* no equal ladia* pronounce it worth thiae time* the prloe wtUatltoh, hem, Ml, tack, qallt, bind, braid, oord aad embroider elegaatly.— Agente clear tlO to 930 per day. A *a«nple machloe, hosed, with dlrectloae (oraailic, pritat* term* toAgeat*^ eider booh for NnaMnik certlfioateof Ageact aaat 0. 0. P., t. Addrai* the ATLANTIC BEWIira

MAOT1NB

tw,New*ork.

CO., Bodies

Per day Dlscontkraet

ing Tobaeoo, we dee^re to aaaoaaee thai We a«4la not peek daily Sieo la theaaaU tin fMlpap«* after this date, Jaly lat, 1189,Its laerlts belagio farorabljr recognized that thia iadocement 1* ao longer ntoeaaary. To atoid ai**lptehea*toa, however, we WoaM add that wo *haU coatlaae to pack order*

Nfor

Minicam Pi»*a la oar.

'•XAdf ClCB" abd "ItBEhA" brand* orSXoK uaioBAOoo. The "TACIT OUT is devoid ol Hicotlas, aad cannot tvj ore the health, aad I* eipeciallj recommended to people of Mdentary eccnpaOoaa or nervoua ooaatltutlon*.

The trade arelnvited^o*ondfor clrcalar*.

lM¥CH01UHCT,erMD&ClABMIia, A wop derful book It ahowa how either aaa oaa fascinate aay one they wlah, iwtaatly. (An po *e*ae* thia pow*r.) lt teaobee how to get rich.1 Alchemy, Dr. Dee and Allen'* Cahalia, Mad iog*, Borcetise, Inoantatlon*, Demo nolo gy, Hag ic, Meemeriao, SpirituaUam, Marriage KtOe, and a thouaand otaer wonder*. Sent by mail tov 25 oent*. Addrea* T. WILLIAM A 00., Pohllah era, couth Seventh street, Philadelphia, P*-

GRAND INVESTMENT '5

•A 'i

GLOBE

GOLD AND SILVER

Mining Company.

Located at Monitor, Alplae county, Calilprnta. partie* having 935 to #8,000 to iaveet la the BArttT AHDBKST mIKIHB

KNfUPBlBB ITU

to tae PCBUC, are deeired to write

i«u»uiht

for Clrvalars aad torn* ol *nb-

tcription, to ]. W1NVIBSTIB, frss't, S» Jeia Street, NeW Torn,

ABK jrosr Doctor RWJEJET^IJIIIlR-tt nine. M'fd by P. HTEABH8, Chemiata, New Tork.

eqn!af?lffSR) BUB, FABB A CO.,

O a by tbe Metropolltam Oiit Co. Csah etfta to tbe Anranat \ot eiM,MrBvery Ticket Diawa a Frlao. 5 Oaah Gift* jhcb 990,000

JO i\- P' 10,000 20 6,000 m. 'f I,£» zoo wo 300 100 60 Elegant Boeewood Piaao*...E*ch 9300 to 9750 76 Melodeoa* 75 to 100 3*0 Sewing Machine* W to 176 600 Pine QoId Watch**... 76 to 800

Oaah Prise*, Silver Ware, Ac,, all VALUED AT $1,000,000 A Okance to Draw Any tf A* abvn jriut for 25c. Ticket* deacribtng Prlaee-are *sai«b in Xavelope* and theroaghly jni»ed, Oa receipt of ttoeats, a Sealed Ticket i* drawn vHthoat choice and *ent by mail to any addrea*. Tb* Pri*» naiood ap» it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of Oxs Dolia*. Prise* are immediately sent to any addrea* by ezpreaa er retain mail.

To a Till kaew what yew IMie is kefete yoo pay fhPtt. Any prlae may be sxoBAaoas for another of the *an» Talne. Bo fllwalu. Onr patrena oaa depeadon fair Aaallag.*

Birutmu.-We (elect tbe followiag ftotn many who have lately drawn Talaahle Prlt*a eft kindiy permitted nato pnbliab tbem Aadrsw J. Barn*, Ohioago, 910.000 Mite eiara 0. WWlkei, Piano, 9800 James M. Matthews, Detroit, djoot-, John I. Andrews, flavaaaah, VMO Miae Agse*

Send far circular. Liberal iadaoemaats' to Agent*. Batiafaottoa gaar»nta*d. Xvery paetage of Sealed bveiqia ooatslai eoe aaaa ant.

Tickett lor 91 iV far 93 39 fe^fH J%f ail letters ahonld beadd5rea*4 to

i7.iKesHt),v.

li. W ru

& ,1 IN 1

&da" t&f patitf'V tflWf \tiSmm I

J..

'•n* Mea ea i«llail|K

aeif-hela te the errtsfaad nahrtaa* ia eeafcd eavelope^ faee of charge.— nraaa A aanrri far,Boa., PhOa., Pa.

iMMS HewamoAaaeciATa*,

tMTreaUeeat HI, -,f

gieml Vimtf lfii ifi|r.—T« ofc—p—t book rr»r labMsKail* mnaalaiac aaaflv 900 p»s** aad 1*° laaalatM aataagravlaas or tki utuu of tin team Mcaaa ia a state of health aadalaeaaa, wtth atsaattaa oa aariy wwm,IUS«pl"ral»l« com.wtlk the aaitaSSMalaae •MeseSlal saeie •r oate, aa ahowa by a report of

A trathffel atriaer to tbe Married

Mmoo

coatenplatlaa a*rria«ewko eatartala

tnbte otthslrfayetal eeadltloa- Beat (tee et •eaSege to aay aUneaoareeeiptOf SSoeaU. la by Mdraaatag DrTXA iake. aibaar. V. Y.— aay be coaaalted apoa aay of the sittttatoote treat, either parMMlly or by ssail, and nediclaee aaat to aay potof tkeweeM.

eteape or poetal currency, 5SS, Be. 31

AND COMFOKT.

THE BLBBSINO OP PXBTKCT SIGHT. There 1* nothing so valuable ae PERFECT 81 (MIT, and PEBFEOT BIGHT can nil be obtalaed by aetag PERFECT

SPECTACLES The dlflenltyof Procarina whioh ia *t'j- __-.Wsu.Mowa.

Messrs. LAZABis MORRIS, Oeculiats aid OpUeliat

HABTFOBD, CONN., MANUPACTOBKBS

1!"s

*'-. of the celebrated

Perfected Spectacles!

have, after je^a of liferiMta, Experiment, and the erection of coetly machinery, been en* bled to prodnne that OBAND DBelDIKAtDM,

^Perfect Spectaolm whkh hare been aald with unlimtted *atl*faction to the wearer* In .. Ma**achB*etU, NewTork,

New Jervey, Bhode Ieland, t.! Ohio, Peaaaylvaaia, »•», Coaneoticnt, Michigan,

IlltBot*, Mew Hampthlre

Britiah ProTincca, dnrlag the peat nine ytara

Thoae Celebrated Perfected flpeotaolea never tire the eye, and last many years without cbaaga I Me*ara. LAZABOS MOBBIS have appointed 8.

Be] FBEEHAH,

Dealer 1a all kind* of American aad Swiss Watch e*, Viae Jewelry, Diamoad*, Solid Silver aad Plated ware, Clooka, Paaey Oooda, Ao Ac.,

N°- 161 M»iQ

National Hotel building,

alOf Sole Ageat for Terra Haute, Ind

l*ap .tuc. X-r*? jfeatw $$ be*

and tfABftLB WORKS

W ALT1B a SfPINtlHOlISSN

5dW is .V 6 tt ft Jfli JdjjBP'5'f wo «3 liQ

Wsee MMlBf WerftV Italiaa 'Marble aad

Booteli Granite Monuments

KatMe, Hat*

a and

INDIANAPOLIS, j,

!I« 'r-cvjqjueiiK sv, TyHpwiq VtahV# hv.u

MITCHELL A RiMHILSBEBC

ruRjrrruRi: co.'f

Ve. BS Ia*t Waahlsftea Krat,

». 1*,W

nmASAPOUS.

saw

iAS.1l' fc-t '-i

Wo havo lately renoved frost oar old wanoom. No. N Boath IlUnoi* Street to tf ae ation, where we are prepared to offer .CiSjf'J

Espeoi^l Inducements

iJiw.'JO h3: 'VV-iq 1 *'10 «»,! »"S K'iin-cra S.: no To pnrcheaer*. V--A -..n'Stl -iJfiin 1 .-Sf.S .-it

P1BLOB SUITS

la ail wood*, and esvorfd in Ter rj. Cloth, Dawaak or Plij»b.

?Pf

INSURANCE.

LIFE INSURANCE COlfPANf

Hair

Ch8|mber Suits

In oiled walnnf, aab, oheetnnt, oak, mahogany or roaswood.

Billing Boom Setts

•JSjJjifvi i',. itS sftapfiT

UlM# iTH-ai'J,

Piano, lfio7 We pnbli^

Simmon*, Charlefetoa ao namee wftMat feraaMoSu Opiataaa of flee 1 llabie, and daeerve their tarn*, Jf»y 8. "We know th*m to be a fair dealing firm.»—JT. T. BtriU, May 2S. "A Mod pf onr* draw a 9M0priae, which waa promptly ceived."—Datlf ffeve, Jnne 3.

In all woods, *1 ft -ft

t7U- fe! SRf. ••.$!!%, 1 --f,

...u

Cane and Weod Seal Chairs,

& ,A ',-1-

TABLES of every kind, ^»i If ib oidO .. A.

Silt and plain

3Mi

Mantle Sc Pier 3Haaaepi,

Inlaid and Boquet Stands &o. lerlwslt ii?* ,z i"

Olv* a call.

r-K

Everything in tbe

rJuj

Of tb* very A nest make, aad a* cbeap a* the Xme aaallty mt eaeafcetare caa be obtained at Weftwpolet, «r waat. ,yr t. !.KJ I 5a *rs»U

eet'.EITOHSIL* BAlOtlLIBIBO FDBHITCBX OOMPAB

J© I

SwSrx Si.

SSXaat Tfaihingtoa St., Indiaaapoli*.

.|*3

-t.l*

Vila*? Ir.J it %/Jttax. -,f

USMi

OFTHB WORLD

1 3

N A I O N A

,IFE INSURANCE C0.s

or raa

United States of America

eiimiii kj mourn «r mnui-

t-m

CASH CAPITAL... SI,000,WOO

—jg|^" •r-.An-.V'

-ORPICB,' PHILADELPHIA

Brahc#^

omccBs

OLA BEN(JK H. OLABK.Pbtiade'pbia, F..*id.ci JAY COOKE, Chairman Ptnance and tiKitlv, Oommitt*e. HINBT D. COOKE, Wathingtos, Vict-Prtaideai EHBBBON W. PKET, PhiiadelphU, -ecretai» aad Aniiar, PBANOiaa.BMITH, M.D., PhiiedtlphU, Med iccl Dlreotor, .,

Thi* Oompeny i*«Q*d, in tb* ffrtt YBaB of it* (Z|*t*nce

7,070 POLICIES,

-7 -\F. IHBDBINQ OVKB

and

flrait*.

tween Sth and 10th, near Mala For apeclmaaa of oar work we aafer to Darning'* Jock. Mtfropolltan Blonk, Coir'a and Bage'a

NattoaalJtataVaak, New Postofioe, aand Doming'* Mraamwta, Ac., Ao,

19,250,000.00.

The Annual Premium* npon which amoant to

OVER $760,000.00.

^THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of the

Unites) States

America, affords unequaled security to its Policy holders and combines all the advantages offered by other Companiesj with ceveral, peculiar to itself Its wonderful sucoess proves it to be

the

most popular Life Insurance. Company in the world

with the Pub

lic, as well os with Agents.

Applications for Insurance or for Agencies can be made to the Company direct^ oj^to ani of the following,*-

JMOIW.EU1B *00.

I a I A I O I O General Agent* for Ohio aad Oeatral aad Sentb ern Todiaoi..

J. A. FOOTE,

SSdwiy Ageat for Tern Haate, Ind.

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS B. K.

8UMMEM AttBA&GEMJENT.

THROUGH mm TUIRS Ml\

-i'' Ji

Terre Bauta and all Cities and Towns West-

Condenttd Tim* Scfieduti, May it, 1869

•n aM Daily Bvtry Day tacept Saaday*. WettWard. Terre Baaie, leave MaUOea, Toioso, Champaign, Onteago, Oenialia, Cairo, Pane, D.o*tar, Alton, St. Loo!*,

WeatWard. Mtahtez. Pa*t ex. Might ex. 11.10 I 6SSamlu:30am arrive l:t7 am VilVam l:12poi ls.-de pa 19:19 1:18 am 1:09 pm 1:09 pm 1:68 a ai 0:10pm Mf •:00am lli:tOaa l:ti(m l:Mpm :00 S:uO a a 8:U0 am 9:3* a at litfO a a S:M :WtB l:M(0 fl:60 0:36an 2:11pm *:06p t:Maa lOOpa 7:60 pm via. North Mo.B. B. leave ®TSt)a trSOpm 9:90am

PaclfleK.lt. »:Uam 9:16 ei? Macon, anife 0:90 It:S3 am :S0 am J.fferioa City, 8:13pa ll:»pia klfta Sanaa* City, ll:J0p t:00aa llMOta L*aT*aworth I'i:lS an a at a Lawrence,

loittea lOJ&aai llnMam

Tcpeka, li:0e a U- pa St. J^aeph, 12:00 «:16 aa MWO it. Omaha, T.uOaa :30Ra» Utaa

Accommodation traia leaVee lemBaaUd^lly, exceptSnaday,at ittp a, a#rra** at Mattaoo 7:35 m, Toloaa 23a 9 a«d Ofeloago 1-00 a m.

Palaee Sleeping Ours en all Nfglit Trails.

Baggage Checked Through« i. D. HIBKIHBB, Oen'l Snp't. may2l

JBO. 8. OAKLAND, Oon-1 Pad'r Ag't.

BERG'S

.UNIVERSAL RUS8IAN HEALING SALVE I

Thia valuable remedy ha* effected inanmerebl* cure*, and bee galaed for Haifa great repute(ion. The dtecoveter of thi* Salve ha* applied it with eminent *noo*e* in thomand* of cam dnr Ing the Ortaara War, and ba cared daanron* vaonnda, la many oa*e* oonfldered mortal.

Baaa i* tb-* cole

pee****dr

IT LMbirrti PA1H:

of ih* vain-

able eeeret ot mahtng thla.flalve from hi* ezperieace In o*ing it la Europe and tbe *ucc*«* att»»alng It* •pplleatlea there, he ha* been Induced to atrodciee It lato the United Stater.

1«

Thoae who have wound*, bral***, aat* of *11 kind*, pr (ore*, Pelona, Scratcbe*, Hoaqaito Bit**, Pro*t BUtea JolaU. Sot* Lip*, Chilblain*, Children'* Scorbatlc Complaint* on Head and Face are(ptediU cored. It ha* prov*d of great advantage to ladiee, aad ia peculiarly adopted forgathered breaet*, *or*lega, to., tbrongh con. Bnement, and other canaae.

It act* like magic 1m removing Boil*, Pimpl*«, and CutaPTou* Di**a***, and ha* Keen encce**fbllyn**d for Corn*, Banloaa and Kore Throat, by applying externally every evening before going to bed.

For eale by all drngglct*. Pric* 26c„ 60c, and tl per Jar. Office 960 Bowery, W, T. None genuine ttalee* coaatenlgued M. BCBO's Uolvertal Baulaa Heallag Salve, 360 Be«*rv, Maw Tork

For *ale by Joho F. Henry, Ho 8 College Place •T- )niy3dly

COAL.^w^'

GULLIVAN COUNTY COAL Being now prepared to Alt all order* lor 8ul llvan Ooqnty Goal, which I* claimed to be equal tofb»Bradl, for all doaaeftio pjrjxMc*, «|il. dr. liver to ady part of tbO'alty, by lea •log Vutjc order at office of », B. Btyaat A Co., C. F. Bibley, or J.A. Foot'* Tea Store, with whom I h«*e made arrangement* to 811 all order*, and pive all laforaatioa In regard to the baalnca*.

olSdtf

3. A. KOBOAB.

JIVEBCOAJ* JOHN McFAnLAHB la now aelMag Ae beat artiole of Biver Coal, ae reeled oa the wldeet ecrwaiana* In Yigo county, at a* low a Agar* ae aa inferior article oaa he parehaeed. Thoee wleblag to la "/apply *bo*Jd look to tb«ir inter. wtide7 wbea It hi a* ehpay

Ordwa left at the Poet Offioe Lobby, at tba TiyoOtaat^ Boalae," or addrweed to Baa HI T*rre Haate, will receive prompt atten-,

ttoB"

aag!7dtf

Jlfl'Ct'W ij ASM} /wfj

1 iff I jiuffl & vbty,

kid.