Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TKRBK HAUTB. INX.

Wednesday Morning. Sept. 15th, 1869,

COTKMPOBABY,

speaking of the fe

male suffrage movement, declares that "the "Woman is evidently the Coming

Man." THE Chicago

Tiue?t

the leading Dem

ocratic organ oftha Northwest,propounds the following conundrum which the Democracy would do well to ruminate up-

If the Democracy of the North shall adhere to the dead issuei of the past, how can the Democratic partyremftinn N tional org.mizatun slnce tbe whole Wy of the Southern white people

THE

h»v« abJJ

doned the dead issues aad accepted we fituation as it is.

EX-SKCBKTARY STANTON and family are at "Wolfsborougb, Yt. Mr. STANTON, .ays a correspondent, "is but a shadow of his former self. Ha rests quietly upon the piazza, watchiog bis childreu at thetr play, a contrast to the vivacity of the other guests, or he walkB now and then slowly, sometimes with aesistance. He is thin and pale, and in low feeble tones responds to the cordial greetings of others. But his smile is as pleasant as ever. His gentle wife attends him always."

"THE peril of the hour" in Ohio, according to the Toledo Blade, is the multi plication of "PeopW tickets" in the various counties and cities a fusion of Damocrats and Republicans going on with reference to local offices. The danger is, that such combinations tend to demoralize KepublicaBS, and place in jeopardy the regular nominations for the legislature "All such fusions," the Blade declares, "are formed for the help of the Domoc racy, the gratification of personal spite and the promotion to offices of a few men who consider themselves slighted by the Republicans." The interests at stake in the present canvass are too important to be imperiled by considerations of this nature. The verdict of Ohio may have much to do with the fate of the Fifteenth Amendment.

THE St. Louis Democrat, commisera ting PENDLETON'S unhappystateof mind,' suggests one way—the only one—of con. vincing him of his error: that is to "olect bim Governor, end his friend VALLAN-

DIGHAM

President, and pronounce the re

construction laws unconstitutional, and pay the debt in paper of which a cartload would be worth about one nicklo cent, and then the country would be happy— In his opinion. Unfortunately, we cannot afford to be happy at such a cost. We value very highly the sagacious opinions of the Slateman GEOKGE, but national bankruptcy and-dishonor are too high a price to pay to satisfy even him. We must even go on in the same wretched, hone3t way, electing loyal men, paying debts according tocontract, and getting rich at a marvellous rate—with HAYES for Governor."

LITERARY

not

SOCIETIES are now

beginning to make up their slates for next winter's lectures, the Ctiictigo'JRepublican ventures to suggest that Mrs. HARRIET BEECBER

that she be requested to lecture on Lord BTRON, Lord BYRON'S wife, and Ljrd BYRON'S sister. There aro doubtless many things yet to bo told, and Mrs. STOWE kaows all about them. Next to aaoing a profligate living lord, what could be more interesting to the admirors of Mrs. STOWE'S article than a lecture about a profligato dead lord? It is not often that dead people can be made to draw, but in this case they would draw immensely. They would draw full houses, the societies would be enabled to draw handsomely on their bankers, and Mrs. STOWE would be encouraged to draw on some other illustrious, departed sinner. ::r

ACCUMULATE

a vast fortuae in the

legitimate prosecution of honorable business enterprises is lo command public respect for intellectual qualities quite as valuable, and much mire rare than those which insure for their possessor prominence in the political arena. To expend a fortune,,thus]obtained, in works of public beneficence is to writo one's name indellibly in the memory of a grateful peoplo. A. T. STEWART has done the former, and is doing the latter. One of his benevolent schemes is to provide for the bodily comforts of the poor working girls ot' New York, and he is doing it on a plan

TH.0Urf01.rk of Ihb Bureau of st^

hnTO

THE

cellent that the more its details comes to be understood the more highly it is .commended. Hii hotel for workiog womfen will give lo each occupant, for a small sum, the comforts and conveniences of a h'ome. The sleeping rooms are of two kinds, one sort being sixteen by eighteen feet, high celled and well ventilated. These are to be tenanted by two sisters or iatimate friends, while the other class, each intended for a siogle occupant, are eight feet by nine, but equally well lighted and ventilated. There is, for greater convenience, to be a steam elevator, from the first floor to the eighth. The large dining-room, conducted on the restaur ant plan, will supply food at cost prices, and each guest can regulate her manner of living according to ber own inctina* ioi» or income. Mr. STEWART'S hotel is intended to make paupers of its guests, but to supply them with a good, comfortable home at a less cost tban they would pay elsewhere for the mean and unwholesome accommu, dations of a hovel. This is as it should be, and while the result will be to elevate the characters of working women, as every pure home for them is certain to do Mr. STEWART'S charity is no le great, oor lees appreciated, tban if the gift be gave were altogether free. The man who builds so well, builds better than be knows, for while he may see in his guests the enjoyment of increased comforts, h« may nev&r know of those whom the cheer'ul fireside and the wholesome food ho has provided, rescued from these temptations that wait upon penury and neglect at every street corner, and lure them to a lower misery at every gnawing toach of cold, hunger and pain.

•«_ t\*o. Mm* I the very low figure mentioned above.— tifitfpa furnishes ft summary of tne com*

touo

026 541 in eold value, not including Lkht or Udded duty', which would be Winne

the Treasurer of the TJnited States wil

LETTER FROM LAFAYETTF.

The school hps just opened in this house, with Mr. J. M. Strasburg, Princi pal, and eleven assistants. We have sel dom met with so many happy appreciative faces, rs were noticed here on our visit lo the school yesterday. Five or six hundred children seemed to be repeat ing, with glad hearts, "we thank you' City Fathers! "we thank you," for this kind provision, for our educational wants, We will improve these opportunities and try to becomo good and useful citizins

DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING.

The square of the body of the building shows a front of 75 feet, and 74 feet deep, with a ventilating turret 4 feet square, built upon each corner of the same,, and tower 20 feet square, built in the center of the north front, projecting 15 feet out from the front lino of the building and 100 feet high from the ground lino. The main building is two stories high, surmounted by a Mansard roof, and covered with slate. The basement ii 10 feet deep in the clear and contains Ibe Janitor' rooms, furnace room?, fuel rooms and gymnasium. The first story is 16 feet high in the clear and contains 4 school rooms, 25x35. A lecture room 30x58, vestibule 16x16 and a spacious entry ball Tne stair-ways for pupils are in the east and west towers. The main stair-way is in the large entrance ball. The second story is 15 feet high in the clear and con tains 4 rooms similar to that on the first floor. The High School room is 28 feet square—entrance ball—apparatus room 14x27 feot, and an office 16 feet square for the Superintendent. This story con tains also a corridore 20x40 feet in the center.

E.ich

merce of the tJnited States for the past The building is to be heated by indirect year which shows a total import of $437, radiation, using the Union

rchool-room in the building has

attached to it a cloak-room 6x15 feet, a teacher's elost of suitable dimensions. The Mansard roof surmounting, the mais portion of the building ie finished off on the inside, making four beautful school rooms 20x23 feet and 14 ieet in the clear, This is a very Aqonomical arrangement, for in effect tue central portion of the building is Ihus made three stories high with little additional cost. In all the building contains thirteen well proportioned gchool-rooins and one large lecture room, an office and apparatus room, besides the conveniences of store-rooms, closets and cloak-rooms—all artistically finished and conveniently arranged.'

Tha walls are made of bripk, laid it common mortar, wi:.h elaborat estojie lin ings to the exterior. The exterior outline of the structure is so broken with projecting towers and turrets, together with the Mansard roof and dormer windows, as to present the moat varied and beautiful appearance as a whole. The building is situated upon a bluff in the eastern portion of the city, fcence from the top of tbe tower, which is one hundred feet high, in addition to a complete birdseye view of Ibe business like city of Lafayette, and its beautiful surrounding scenery, the eye sweeps over Tippecanoe Battle Ground, a distance of eight miles north, the little town o.t Dayton, seyen miles south-east, Attica twenty-two miles south, Shawnee Mound eighteen mile* distant, Shawnee Prairie, and tbe Grand Prairie west of the river. Indeed, from this point of observation tbe Wabash river presents a very bsautiful appearance.

This building wilt accommodate about eigh'. hundred pupils seated in single desks. Surely it is a credit to the city, and the architec', and builder, W. H. Brown,E$q, may well be proud of the design as well as of his skill in so managing ujen and material as to bring the entire

$300,000,000 more while the export i, p»»tu« "t0 PUVV!,^

only $343,657,724 5 having against us of nearly $94,000,000. tTnfor tunalely for us also, the freight goes to foreign capitalists to a great, extent, as over two-thirds, and tha moat valuable portion of the merchandise imported comes in foreign bottoms. In addition to this balance against us, it is computed that over one hundred millions of dollars are annually sent abroad for interest and

difference I The flxrniture for the building cost about

there must have been upward of two nun- president, there were thosl who dred millions of dollars to be met by the

shipment ot bond! or o.b.r form. of i»-

were

debtedness, or in specie. parently residing in his white cravat. The New York journals state that tne »^hen ^jr Lincoln succeeded Mr. Bucurrent fiscal veer, two months of which

cbMian

aUnsed shows a mora favorable ex- tleman" who could essly break an oath have elapsed, .Dow am

welH

89 expected, may bring us out somewhat

DOt wear

show that tha expenditures of the Gov- pBrent|y( he forfeits a good deal of reernment for the lnte flscal year were Lpect in certain quarters The great con$465,000,000 .b. v„„ The Tribune asks its readers to remember I gimple?tj)f men. He does eve that in the face of this enormous econo- thing in the quietest manner. $e takes mv in the national expenditures we have no altitudes, rolls off oresounding twad-

lha

been steaoily leduatng

the

our debt. The skies are brightening, ana

the firm land is in eight The day when

Co. ChiSaco. ^he heaUng ap-

$4,000. The economy, beauty and convenience, combined, this building has no equal in the State, for the purpose which it is designed to subserve. J- M. O.

The large WMte Wig.'

[From Harper's Weekly. In one of his private letters Mr. Web* ster speaks of a gentleman who had "the vi V¥f a r« aW an aM

dividends on our eecuritie3 held by for-1 presidential air." When Mr. Buchanan, oignera. S„ th* i» tti. b.U.c. oftcd* Lb*-

b£

delighted that there was at last

bere were sunny Southern "gen

GovernfD8nti but wbo

hibit of exports, which, if rrod gretted that such an "uncouth boor" wss tinues loto.and cotton turns out as

bitterly re-

£,ade portent. Undoubtedly there are

many

hnttnr at its close aa regards our nation- Turveydropt, and in what may be called better at its close, as reg grandiloquent deportment and Mr al balance sheet. I Crabb Bobioson, in bis lately published "Diary," speaks of»clergyman who "was ,. I a gentlemanly person, and inspired re-

strength of reliable Washing- a very large white ton advices, the New York Tribune as-

persona who take great comfort in

wig

,» A

suresui that the forthcoming report of It happens that President Grant does sures q,«f0=-w il

very large white wig of anjk,

nd whateverj an(i

how a

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 11,1869.

EDS. EXPRESS: The business enterprise and substantial wealth of this city is so well know, that, while the most casual observer cannot pass by ber immense wholesale establishments without involun tarily stopping to inquire, what metropo' lis is this? yet a description of thesestores would not, perhaps, entertain your re»d ers—still there is one important enterprise into which the wealthy city of Lsfayette has recently embarked, which cannot fail to engage the attention of the general reader. We refer to the recent erection of a magnificent public school building, which is just completed in the most fin ishtd and modern style of architecture, at a cost, including furniture and he: ing apparatus, of about s'xty thousand dollars.

for that reason, ap-

„:nr. «i of die, but tranquilly and efficiently attends

Prmc,Pftl

L0 ^jg

daly a H, a mo

cer

dest and faithful offi-

„jg

jiijant( this splendid

this the Presidential air? roars indig

repudiation or national bankruptcy was nan Buncombe, with one accord "where ... ,, a is the Very large white yig, pray and possible is well nigh past.

president inspire resppos with?

out it?" The prestige of his administraI ti0D we are more soberly told, is declin

an(li a

b8Urd as it may be, simply

from the absence of the great white wig.

£bi# is very possible. There is such an immense quantity of wjiite wig in oqr pol itics and statesmanship that its absence of wisdom. If General Grant bad only followed the counsels of Bupoombe— if be had staid steadily in the White House, and had'inade solemn speeches to com' plimentary delegations—if he had surrounded himself with reporters, and loudly expressed declarations of doing this and that—if to all invitations be bad replied in fine flights of epistolary eloquence instood of by a piajn yes and po-^if he fca4 only worn an immense white wig that could be seen from erery corner of tbe Union, even the Turvovdrops w?uld have conceded to him the Presidential air, and his administration, boing, r? it is, really efficient and economical, Trould have been saluted as splendid.

The truth is, that wa Americans like rhetoric and gap-doodle, and what is very commonly and expraesively called "squirt." Our representatives talk to Buncombe, not to he House. The very nature of our political debates i- late years has increased this tendetcy, because they have dealt wil'a the rights of human nature and moral duties. Before this debate fairly bega_ tae questions at issue also admitted of magnifloenoe in the treatment. After the war of 1812 there was the tariff, "the American system," internal improvements, and a national university. Thus President John Quincy Adams, unlike bis grandson, amplified the functions of government. A classical scholar and wll-read in history, he enriched his messages with allusions to the monuments of Borne, the aqueducts, tbe highways, ani^he filled the national imagination with the vision of a vast system of explorations, and structures, and institutions, which were all worijs, but such amazingly fine words that they did duty for things. No President ever wore a more enormous white wig than the excellent John Quincy Adams. General Jackson's was as large, but it was very different. Ignorant, imperious, violent and vindictive, he destroyed the bank and removed the deposits, and whatever, he did was done with such a slap and a bang and a "by the Eternal" that delighted buncombe was in raptures over the hero as an "old Roman" of the purest Bepublican type. General Jackson understood the use of the large white wig as well as anybody.

General Grant utterly despises it. Ho and bis Secretary of State are two of the least bewigged personages that American politics have produced, Tbey do their work with so little swagger that those who confound bluster with business suppose that it is not done. The President leaves the White House in the summer, as most Presidents have done, and as all might to do. Iostead of going to the Soldiers' Home inGeorgetown, he moves leisurely from point to point, not far away from Washington. He travels as quietly as he can, not makipg a progress as so many Presidents have done, and, very properly, if they liked it. He has a most edifying and amusing contempt for the gibes that are thrown at him, conscious that none of tbem can really injure him so long as he is not truant from his duty as well as from the White House. The Springfield Republican says that to while away the time is the task of kings, not of Presidents, and advises the Presi-dent,-if bo must travel, to goto tbe

South

ern States, and learn to distinguish his friends from bis enemies. To such a sneer tbe conduct of the President is sufficient answer. There is not a man in the Southern States wbo does not know with which side are bis sympathies, nor does the Republican show in tbe least, point how bis absence from the capital has injured the public welfare. If the supremacy of the Republican alleges, ia fast passing away, it certainly is not bcciuse the President passes the hot weather at tbe eea-side rather than in Georgetown. And if there is a feeling that his administration disap points expectation, it is not because of what it has done or failed lo do, but of its total want of swagger, its unprecedented freedom from lar^e while wiggery

===== THE ARGUMENT against the possibility of photographs, on account of the invisibility of spirits, is thus treated by the <British Journal of Photography:> "Whoever asserts that anything that is visible to the eye of the camera, and thus capable of being depicted by photography, must, therefore, necessarily, be visible to the human eye, is surley ignorant of that important branch of physics popularly known as florescence, which, to the physical eye, are utterly invisible. Why, for the matter of that, a room may be full of the ultra violet ray of the spectrum, and a photograph must be taken by means of that 'dark light.' Objects in a room so lighted would

be plainly visible to the lens of the camera; at any rate, they could be reproduced on the sensitive plate, while at the same time, not an atom of luminousness could be per-

Varieties.

rye^otus demonstration—»• ttrUhkcn row. Facial husbandry—making face8 at your wife.

The beat "four-in-hand" for a apofting man—four aces. The lick-her question—shall a uaan be allowed to whip his wife?

Brigham is drilling his militia H'a big holt is aaid to be in bis infantry. California baa been experimenting with Chinese shoemakers, ana thinks they will do at last. Awl right 'Dodging the com" is what is aaid of a man who refuses to "moisten hia clay.', There are not many "corn dodgers" in this vicinity.

John Brougham brings out his "Bed Light" in Chicago this week, which is but another mode of saying that John's nose will beanrupon the people.

TJie Democrats have been 'making a great row over their recent victory in California. It was nothing bu5_ the corpse of the old party turning over, in its coffin. told in "Mrs.

What a terrible tale of woe is tbe following brief statement Evans, one of tbe sufferers by the Avon dale disaster, loses eight of her family— ber father, husband, three son/, and three brothers."

The presenlTcampatgn in Ohio, on the part of the Democracy, is decidedly lame affair. Their platform is lame,'their candidate is lame, their speech' es are lame, and their oanvase will como to a "mo#t lame and Impotent conclu sion,"

Mexico is getting scared at the proposed visit of Mr. Seward to the Halls of the Montezumas. She sees a real estate speculation in prospect, and fears the crafty old man will annex some of her earthquakes and Greasers. If he does he will probably grease her palm well

From the tenacity with which they adhere to obsolete ideas and exploded theories, and their utter inability to learn anything new, the Democrats are called political "Bourbons." There will be in Ohio, on the second Tuesday of October, tbe most extensive "$ourbon smash" that Jjas been heard of for many a dey-

Train begins to have a "realizing sense" of his condition. He fvertiaed in the Salt Lake papers thal[he would deliver|his great "Incoherent," "Eccentric,' and "gambling'' Lecture, in his character as a "mountebank," a Lunatic," a''Charlatan" and an "ass!" A correct diagnosis,

According to Fanny Fern,'the coming woman shall be no cold, angular, flaUchested narrow-shouldered, sharp-visaged Betsy But she shall be a brighl-eyed, lull chested,brood-ahouldered, large-sole:!, intellectual being, able to walk, and ablejto fulfill herjnatural destiny." Speed her coming}

The "debased negro rule" and the "bar barian ballot" have done fearfull things for the South. The Southern papers are forced to admit "the twelve cotton States show more real prosperity than any other section ef the world." The cotton.crop is estimated at $75,000,000 in gold, and the rice and tobacco at half as much more, saying nothing about the sugar. Isn't this positively awful?

HERO'SM

A F' -'her Sacrifices bis Son's Life to Save a Passenger Train—Remark able Instanee of Devotion to Doty.

A most notable and wonderful instance of duty was shown by the bridge man on the INewark and New Jersey Bailroad yesterday—indeed, a devotion that seems natural, for' the man in question sacri flced bis child's life to save the live3 others.

James Decker, tbe man in queilion is employed to open and close the draw bridge on tbe Passaic river. Yesterday morning, Decker as usual, was emlyoyd by his son, a lad of ten years. Some vessels requiring to go up tbe stream the Bridge was opened by Decker and the boats per mitted to pass through. There was not much time lo spare in closing the bridge, a train being due there in a few minutes Slowly tha bridge trrned on its table, and when within a few yards of its prop er position Decker heard the shriiI whis tie of tbe locomotive on its way to the Jersey depot. At almost the same mo ment he heard a cry for help coming from beneath the bridge, and looking down into the water bo observed, with horror, that his son had fallen into the river, and was struggling for life. He could easily have jumped down into tho water and saved his boy, but the train was coming on at a rapid pace and tho bridge was still open, and lo save his son was to iosure Ibo destruction of the train.

Parental love is strong, and it was strong in Decker the first impulse of the father was to leave the train to its fate and save the boy, but|tbe devotion to duty overcame parental affection: and he in stantly determined to save the train by closing the bridge. The draw was arranged with all the speed possible, and then Decker rushed to the assistance of his child, but it was to late, for tbe boy bad sunk, to bp seen no more alive. He ob tained assistance, and in a few minutes re covered tbe body of the poor little one. Great indeed was the father's grief, al through he didnot regret the decision that ended bis son's life. This is an event al most withoutfa paralled, and seems quite es improbable as are many of tbe scenes described in the yellow-covered literature of the day. There are few Deckers in the world. HiB action was- so thoroughly nnselfisb, so noblej as to appear not only improbable, but unnatural.—New York Star.

AND when Abraham and the people bebeld the wonderful cures which were produced by this drink. Abraham said "My children must not suffer for give me thy drink to drink, and I will give it a name."

And so Abraham drank, and 80 tbere was notbttig like it, even in Sangamon county that it wes bitter to tbe lips, but good for tbe stomach and because there were bitter timrf in fighting the masters of the plantations, it shall be forevermore called

MAGNOLIA

WATER.—Superior

ceived in the room by any ordinary human vision. Hence the photographing of an invisible image, whether that image be of spirit or a lump of matter, is not scientifically impossible. If it reflect only the florescent or ultra-violet spectral rays it will be easily photographed, while it will be quite invisible even to the sharpest eye." This by no means proves, however, that the "spirit photographs" are not the humbugs they have been often shown to be.

PARVO.—There is contain

ed in Morse's Pills the principle of health. We have many thousands of testimonials of tbeir hav' jg restored the sick to health which can he sn«i at our office. Use Dr. Mora's Indian Boot Pills and find them not :ly a crrat've 'of disease bat also a preventative. Tbey should be used in all cases ot Billjousnees, Headaches, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, &c-— We make no secret of the formula, from which this medicine is prepared. Ask yotix storekeeper for the Ometa Almanac, read it carefully. Use Morse's Pills.— Sold by dealer*. [sep.dwlm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

*•11

ef Practical Q«U Eafl

H«G. FOR^reSSrs^di^FA.

conrae

01K «HAT

tes^ws.-«n' 5 -v,*-.*

YAK-

SKB HAILT.KN, ToUastoils, Laka Coaatj, Is4iaaa.

II0 W _& E N I

Wttnil

Dollar House,

A.T—

158 State St Chicago, BRANCH O* '1*"--

ft. C. THOMPSON & CO., 136 Federal St., Boston, hoi

Oar GREAT WESTERN BRANCH HOUSE has been established for th» purpose of giving onr Agent! tbeadvaategv of tho largely reduced lxpc«i chargej, and itaat they say receive their goodj In tae sborteit possible time.

SSTPEISOH8 wke have beta ictiar as igcals far Use Dellar Hoaaes or the least, wilt flad it to their aitrniagelodeal directly with

Our Chicago Branch!

GOMU

The quality of oar

are fally equal, aad

oor teriae to Agents ate not excelled by any nsroHSiBLB boaie ia oar line of ba«nesa. A6ENTS WA*ITCD in every town sad Tillage !n the Western States

CMTIFlCATg* giving a romplets description of articles that will be sold fjr Oee Dollar each, wlU be aold at Ihi rata of Ten Cents each- Ten for ll-lft SO, with commUsion, for S2.C0 30, with comtniiaion, for S3.I 60, and commission, for $6,00 100, with comnrtwion, for 10,01,

Any person sending for a club of Twenty, can have as commission one of tbe following articles 15 yards Sb*-.tiog, 100 Picture Pbotogtaph Album 11 quarter Honey Comb Quilt Ladies' Serge Bnttoa boots, or .roar obolce of numerous other articles forabove Club named on cucilar.

For a ciab of Thirty, one of the following articles 23 yards theeting 1 pair Honey Comb Quit's three artisUs from Exchange Lis', Ac.

For a Club ef Sixty, on» pair Manchester Quilts 48 yards Sheeting pair or Wool Blankets Webtters' National Pip orial Dictionary, witb 1000 pag^i and u"- engraviog six article from Exchange List, &a.

Par Club Of Hpaire^t TS yards Sheeting 10 ai tick from Exchange List. 6c. IV Send Money in all cases by Registered Let ter or i'ostsmce Money Order. *9-SEND FOB CIRCULARS.,"^

M* We take p'essnre in referring those who have never bad dealings with as, to tha largest Express tiompaoy in tbe United 8tat*s, the Am*tic«u Meichants' Union Xxpro.* Company, 94 to 98 Washington Srre t,Boston, Hsss., and through t&em to thefr agents throughout the conntry.

8. C. THOMPSON A CO., 158 Stat* St., Chicago, 111 s. *S- 4 *I UWW v'«»V

I OR 34^34 ISO Federal Street, Boston, Mass,

Lippeucott & Bakcwell's

LiFPKXcarrA BAKKWELL:—We have no trouble with yonr Stva they don't need to bo lined up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsur pass d. Bsspectfuliv, CHAS. A.FOX UPPENC0TT & B1KIWSLL, Manufacturersof Circular, Malay, Mill Gang and Oross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.— Colbutn'g Patent Axo. Sbovels, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered Scoop.

OIL YOUR HARNESS Frank Miller'* prepared Harness Oil Msckliig, ia new stye cant, neat and conven ient,

Preserve Your Leather

KEEP TOUR FEBT DRT! Frank Killer's Leath er Presenrative«• water rroofOU Klaeklpg thirty years in market. Sold by retsil and job' bing bouirs everywhere. fBANE MILLSB A CO., 1-8 and20 Cedar St., Kew York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

F«r the Delicate Skla of Ladles as* Chllires. SOIiD BT ALl DRVOeiSTS.

Columbus Nursery. ENTARLISHED 1855. Fruit Trtft, Small Frruit$, Ornamental Treei, Rota, Sirubt, tc. Best kinds for the West. Large qoantitj fine assortment best quality prices reasonable:, satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited, and prioes sent on application.

B. O. HANFORD, Columbus, Ohio

Agents! Read This U7K WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $80 v* per week an 1 expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wcnderlnl inventions. Address M. lFAa*ia&Oo., MagthaU, Mich,

How I Made It ia six wraths. Secret and sample mailed free. A,J.F*llam,tf. T.

C8E B. i.

FAHNE8T0C&M

TEBXIFUGE.

MAGIC COMB will change any colored or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Cambsent bymailforSl: For sale by Merchants snd Druggists renerally. Address Magic Oomb Co., Springfield,

ASIC yonr Doctor or Druggist Tor SWEKT QCINIWK—it equals (bitter) Quinine. MTd by F. STKABNS, FABB 6 CO., Chemists, Now York.

it'•J'SSKKCE OF IMS."—10 cents for 1-2 pint of -B'the mo** teautifnl Black Isifc in the world. It flows freely, aid will not cirroie tteel pens. Trade mark "Essence ot Ink." For sale lj Stationers, Druggists, Jtferchrfnti. 8PEBBY A CO., Manufacturers, 599 Broadway, N. Y. City

DOS'T SHAKE. THE SUBEST AGUE KKM5DT KNOWN. Joha.

SOB'S

Vegetable

AGILE

»K.

And the wonderful work which it has performed is witnessed at this day in every town, parish, village and hamlet throughout all the world.

And he said, "Let it be proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of the length and breadth of the land, from tbe ral^ys and mountain-tops, that all wbo suffer from fevers, dyspepsia, weakness, loss of appetite, nervous bpadscbe, and mental despondency, will f04 relief through tbePiAUTATjoir ByrriMta. They add tone to tbe stomaeb, and brilliancy to the mind, of wbich I, O people, am a living example." dwlw

(»rc. Safe,

WHITTJK*, Louis, Mo., of 0nion

ttheir

to tbe

best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. }Q-dwlw MULTTJM

inyieut ana effectual So pleasant oterjJ)ody will ealit.tOontaios no poison. Sold everywhere and sold by HOWELL & /OHNTON, Bedford, )[nd. Sent, post paion reoe(pt of price.

617 St. Charles SU, St on-wide reontation^ treats

all TenereHl diseases also, seminaf emissions, impotency, ic ths result of self-abuse. Send two atamip for sealed pamph'et, 50pp. No m»tfer who failed, state case. Consultation free.

if HIRTT TEARS' Riperleiee la the Tmlieit a or chroile aad senai Diseases.—^ pkinoiogical View of Marriagr.—The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 flue pUtes and engravings of the anatouy of tbe human organs In a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its depl rable consequences upon the mind an body, with the aut.iot'. plan of treatment—tha only rational and succesiful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truihful advissr to tha married and those contemplating marriage wko entertain doubt- of

physical condition. Sent free ot

postage lo* any address on receipt Of 26 cents, in itamp or postal currency, by aadreesing Dr. LA CRO'lX, Hoi 31 Maiden Laoe, Albany, N. Y.— Tl»e author may be coo suited upon *ny of the diseases upop which his books treat, eithe personally or by mall, agd raedioinej (eot to any part of the world.

LEATHER, HIDES «TC. L. A.

sunssrr. JOBS r. «*ACHA*. A. BURNBTT 45,CQ.,

Hanufactarfr end Dealer la

Leather, Hides, Oils, Sboe Findings, and Carrier's Tools,

las. 144 MAU R-, THBI •ADTK, 1KB.,

CASH for Hidee, Cur,, 8heep Pelts, Deer Skiae, Tallow, aad Leather ia the Bbpgb. Consignments always Receive

Prompt Attention.

•sayfidwtf

DRY C90

C.WITTIG&GO.

V7G MAIN BTMMWTt /oassr,-:-T.M I.-.

DEHDTC}

FORTH® REMAINDER

wc orris

LIGHT PRINTS

DRESS OOOD8,

fT srateWLJiM mhoy WJ" .ara-.T T.ri« Patent Ground,

Patent Temper,

(STAMPED)

ESC IBCULAR

170 MAIS BT, Dltcixe BLOOC.

a?x* I

OF THE

vtfllS.f?. lr SEASON

OUB EMTTBE

SlfflERSTOCK

CONSISTING OF ft a 3T

a LAWNS,

jHOSIBBY,,

J*. 1 II" GLOVES, bsH

MJESSBS. LIPPINCOTT*

BAEEWSU., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Gente:—We have been ustng your makeofOang Saws in our Mill, and fini them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever uied.— Yours,As. SHAW, BLAFUHARD & CO.

I"' IjCRSiS -.»„!. I su sa?nsAi* *f si»i PARASOLS JE.TC. -•W t'fij.-A.-tfi id

AT EXACT COST!

Cal! and Examine and

prove the truth of ov

e. wiTTie *co^

MUSICAL.

STEOK'S,

lu KIMSlfERD

PALACE «f MUSIC

I A N O S

KNABE

la CmOKEBINGS!

———

The Celebrated Pateat Ojdelds and ether well-known aad reliable Ifakets. A W

CABHABT 6c BUBHAH'S Parlor and Church Orffane and Melodeons,

SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOOK8,

And every variety of

Small Isstcsl HiinHMH.

Musical Merchandise

COMPETENT WORKMEN. Bead Orders to

PALAOE OP "MUSIC,

I'No. 48,

OIAXOStreet,

1 (Opposlte^tha Old Ooart House,)

TRKKK.HAUTH. IND.

iflLMNEIIT

In. BVCEDTOHIM Has removed to tkssoflkrsftartk aad'Ohio Streets, wlfefaahe ia DOW opeajng a l^U aad oompieU sto* ofSprtng style Buuaeta, Hbaaaa, n«w-

IDS—Coastaatly «a haad a of Switches, oDi ^Victoria af Hhlr Xa^«f Sail

in, $o. HAI* choice assortment Talis aad aU kinda ndeee the asacirfen itf mt

di-Ainit,

llftt 8. DAIVALVSOI,

Office—Farrington Block, N. JZ Cbrmr Puilie Sfmmrt, Or Irtiw, run Doaa,

:»r4r-

BOUNTY MONXTv OQLLBOTXDi

ginwally, aad to aay oaa of tha thoaaaad whoa* "MkrnlMSlttM tTM. Pill iMaltt PMurioaars not sxsapted, ar Mt havtai psssil two Bi«nalal Xxaaiaatioas, »j«t ba taassiaed Sept. 4,1B69. Th«iy sheald bs feorarattat 4ay.

JaMwtf D. 8. DAHALMOK

AND COMFOKT.,

BLSSaiHO 09 PRRFECT SIOHT. la

thing ao valuable as FIIKOT BIOBT, aad PKBrXCT SIOBT caa oaly ba obtained by asing PKKFBCT 8PKCTACLBS1 The difleulty -f

Procuring which is ta t\..-

v? Will.Known.

Mcmts.

LiZAKUS HQKR18,

Ocraliiti aad Optleirai,

HABTFOBD, CONK., MANUFACTUBBKS of the celebrated L"°

Perfected Spectacles!

have, alter jears of Xxperienoe, Experiment, aad tha erection at costly taachiasry, beea enabled to produce that OBAND DB^IDBKATCM,

Perfbct Spectacle*

which have bean s»ld with aalimitad satisfaction to tha wearers in Maaaachusetta, New Tork,

Mew Jersey, Rhode Island, i'. tuAUo, Peaasylvanla, ... 4 Connecticut,Miohigac,

Vermont, Maine. iidthe

I No. 161 Main gtrcet, so! Natioaal Hotel building, -w Sola AgeBt for Terra Haute, Ind.

alt.

OR t. ""hull 1 io wood a Mm $ri*t«

IUllaa Marhle aad SJBUZK 3.UT

Booteu Granite Monuments

IbrMe, Nate ndfrra Hntela, a

Steam Works aad Shops'oa OHIBBY St., betweea ftth and 10th, near Mala Tor speoimeae of oar work woefer to Demlng'a Block. MaSropoUtaa Block, Cory's and Sage's •Baltdlags, Hational^tate Bank, New Postoffloe, •a Qregor'sand Dtmlng'a Monuments, Ac., Ac.

INDIANAPOLIS.

•ITCHILL BAMMKLSBSBfi

FumriJBE co.,

PIANOS JFOJt RENT, Also, old Instruments take* la ezshaagsor part payoa aewoasa. Pianos, Melodeons, aad all klads of small ar Xaaioal lastra' meats repaired to

Ho. ss Km* Waehlsgtea Street,

I 'SB09x MMAHAPOI.I9.

We have lately removed fram onr old warsroan, No. Bonth Illinois Street to the .above location, where we are prepared to offer a$£

Especial Inducements

Si faatm $d} jjs ,jjtl As ^.#fcrsrs) '•$ t»fJt imkMiW s-3

PARLOR SUITS

Chamber Suits 1. 44-iift

Ia oiled walant, ash, ohestaat, oak, a .m or rosewood. j••••&' ~ritTfrnd'j i.

ahogaay

DIeIf"5'

Setts

ek Beom

la all woods.

Cane snd Wood Seat Cfesjrs,

LOUHQB8.

SOFAS AND

every

Hind,

Wit aad plait1

Alantle & Piei* GlaBses, I" -•_ •JrrJfY.'-

Iolaid and Boqnet Standi fce.

FUBNITUBB ^LINC!

MITCHXLLABAMMBL8BIBO reaarroBB

INSURANCE.

IHBiOSTSllCCBSSFIL

UrE 1NSDR4NC8 COMPANf

OF THE WORLD

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.i»

United States of America

CliKTIKIB ky $NCIAL ACT tf mm* TTt

CASH CAPITAL SI,000,000

BRANCH Orrica,

This Oompaay issued, of Its

FHII ADELPHIA

OPFICKRK

CLABKNON H. CLARK, Pkilade pbia, Pnatdmt. JAT (JOOKI, Ohairmaa finance ana liKtiite Oossmittee. HNNBT D. OOOKB, Wathlagton, Vioe-Pri-slCent. liJiJf...,. XMBBSON W. PBST, PhiladelphU, -ecrtitarj aad Aetnary. FRANCIS Q. SMITH, M. D., Phlladslphla, Med ical Director.

Applications for Insurance or for Agencies can be made to the Company direct, or tc

anX of the fottowing:

SUMMER, ARRANGEMENT.

7,07.0 pTOBTfi'C

IN8DBINQ OVBB

19,250,000.00.

Aaaual Premiums upon which amoant

OVER $750,000.00.

Illinois, New Hampshire,

British Provinots, during the past nine years.

Those Celebrated Per&cltd gpaetaeles never tire tha aye, aad last many years without changvl Messrs. LAZABDS MOBBIShave appointed 9iK£

8. B. FBEE1AV,

Dealer inall kinds of Aaarioaa aad Swiss Watchea, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Solid Stiver aad Plated wars, Clocks, Faasy (Mods, Ac As.,

QTONE

and MARBLE WORKS ••iWi.U be.

WALTIR ft SPPIH6H0V8HV.

and combines all the advan-8 tages offered by other Companies, with several, peculiar to itself. cess proves it to be most popular Life In-

the ffrst TCAB

THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7, of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, affords unequaled security to its Policy holders

syrance Company in the world,

with the Pub-

lie, as well os with Agents.

MIX W. KM.tn dk*CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Oeneral Agents for Ohio aad Oentral aad Soath am Indiana. H. J. KEEJLEB,

Mdwly Agent for Terre Haate, lad.

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS B. B.

mm mm

TiMUfli

dailm

O otf 'murhj?

,rrwrsa

Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns West.- •"v"v |. »»04i.'jvr ____ ibteMUitoO erfi Condensed Time Schedule, May 16, 1869 nvt

Daily Xvcry Day czcept Saadays.

Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Nlshtex. Terra Haate. leave lLll) 6 3S a sa lu:3U a Mattooa, arrive 1:47 am t:llafe 1:11 12:49pa 13:18?m ,l:U6p 1:05 f6:t0 6:44 |li:&0am Mipa 4:00 pm 8:uO am i.3:33 a m. liWan 5:S0am trfOpm 6:39 am 8:11 *:26 am 4:00

Toioao, Champaign Chicago, (Jeatralla, Oalro, Pane, Dcatar, Altoa, St. Loals, via. Mortn

Mo. B. K. leave PaciQeB.lt. Maeoa, artite Jefferson Oily, Kansaa City, Leavenworth Lawreace, Tcpeka, St. Jtseph, Omaha,

ep. Hair

Damask or Plash. ,.m* ». r-maspi

la all woodland osvored la Terry,

9:30 a sa 9(15 am 4:46 e-.SOpm 133Sim

4^0 »m 9 30 a ai lSa» Ma

21:16pm ll 3ip 3:16am 11 00 fl 00 am 11:00 a ts 12 16am 6:30am 1^:16 am 10:36 am 10:36 am 10:36 am 12:08 13:06 1:iK 11:00 8:10 am 19:00 at 7.00am 3:30 im Ulam

Accoamodalion train loaves Terre Haate dally, ezceptSoaday, at ill m, arrivei at Mattooa 7:36 pm, Toloaa 1:23a andOhloago 8:00am. on

Palace Sleeplsg Can os all Night Trains.

Baggage Cheeked Throughi J. D. HUK1MIB, Oea'l Bap't. may31

BEB&?8

^UNIVERSAL RUSSIA!?*

HEALING SALTE This Talaable reatdy haa efbotad Inaamerable enree, aad haa gaiaed for itaslf a great repatatloa. The'dlacoveier of thla Salve has applied it with eminent snoosss in thonsaads of caats daring the Crimean War, a«d ha. cared dasgeroqs woands, in ms(ny oadbs dbasldered morta],

Mr *. Naao Is th. sole p»SssSs0r 4f ths valale secret of'aiakiac this Salve from bis experience la uslag it la Esrope aad the access- at* trading its applicalicn there, he haa beea indao ed to introdaoe It lato tbe TJnited State..

IT UCLUTXS PAIN: Those who hare wonads, braises, eais of all kinds, or sorry, Peloas, Scratches, Mostfalto Bites, Frost Bittea Joints, fore Lips, ChilbilinV Children's Scorbatlc Oomplalats A Hefid aad JTace are speedilr cared. It has proved of grtfct fcdvantigeio ladles, aad is' pecnllarly adopted tor gathered breasts, sore legs Ac., through conBaemeat, and otlper eaasos.

It'acts l|ke asaglc ia removing Boils, Pimplet Ontas^s Dlseap., aad h|s bpn saecess. fally ased fof Corn,, Ban Ions aad Sote Throat, by applying o^teraally every evenfag before goiog to bsd.

For sals by al) drqggista. Frlce 91 per Jaf. Ofllce ?OU Bow.ry, geai|iBe qnlees coantfrsigned N. BigQ'g Uni verval Sasslaa QeaMog «alre. ?C0 %eer, K*v Tork

pIVBB CO All.

lag

IFLKLI-

OOMPANT

•W»ir WBsat Washington St., Iadiaaapolls.

left

For sale by Joha I. Henry, No» Collage Pl»a« JaiySdly

COAL.

gULLIVAN COUNTY COAL

Being aow prepared to ail alt orders lor fliil.

Ktw. swsay&?sa5ix%5R8 Uvsr to aay part of tha«lty, by leaving your order at office of I. B. Bryant A Co., O. I. Bin. lay, or J.A. Fool's Tea Mora, witb whom I have

made aeraagamaau to All aU orders,

AND

Ail aU

aU inlorawtloa ia regard to the

baalasaaMOBOAN.A.

'at

dive

can bdpurchased. Thoaawlak*

sapply ahonld look to their latar

eete,tolaybayatha

aad beat wben It is as cheap aa a poor

0«ce

Lobby, at

the

"Orders

TiaoOonitr Scales,"Poat

Terra Haate, will reoefve prompt attea-68*tha I aagl7dtf 'uy:

P. 0.,

or addreeaed to Box