Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1869 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.91 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY EXPRESS

TBRBK HAUTE. IN O. isi

Horning, Sept. U»t l8®®'

Tuesday

lv "KHATI," "fool" and "villain" are tbo

Journal's

weighty arguments on tbo rail

road question. .."TTTT

LET us alone?—Journal. That was the cry of your Southern "brethren during the late unpleasantness^ but it availed them nothing. They bad to be whipped, you know.

THI HOH. JOHH F. "WILSON says he is no applicant for GRIMM' place in the Senate, yet be might not refuse it if ten tered to him. He says also that he is disgusted with political life at Washington and has no desire to eturn to it.

THE London

Times

predicts that the

Ecumenical Council will not sit longer than three week?,and will declare the infallibility of the Pope on the proposal of an English prelate. It also believes the recent syllabus of the Pope will be made law, and the afsamptfo|y£_tbe Yirgm will be proclaimed.

S I

TWKKII and SWKEHY, the latter having an eye to the United Stales Senatorship, show much distrust of the country Democrats. One of their organs, the

TaK New York

PHILADELPHIA

Atlas,

charges SEYMOUB, CHURCH, GREEK, and frther rural members of the party in New York, with the crime of having bid Democracy for the past twelve years "in their cheese presses and hay lofts." _:

Herald

says the Ohio

contest is really between Grant and his policy, backed by the Republican party of the North and by both parties of the South on the one side, and PEHDLETON for 1872 on the Democratic platform of 18G8 on the other side. Up-hill work this for PJINDLKTON in Ohio in 1869 ROSZCRANS saw it at a glance and rotirod

PAPER in an edito

rial, gives a list of fourteen cases of murder, murderous assaults and suicides, all which have occurred there during the last fortnight. It is not easy to believe that such a condition of affairs prevailed in the staid old city of PBNK, and wo can imagine the peaceful Quaker, though dead, turning uneasily in his grave as the work of lawlessness and blood goes on in the city he founded.

THE Springfield (Maes.)

Republican

nominates CALEB CUSHING for the Chinese mission. CUSHING represented tbia country in China twenty-five years ago, and negotiated the first treaty with that Empire. The

Republican

PACKER

lence,

thinks that Mr.

OUBHINO is a good enough Republican to represent the United States, and his abilities are unimpaired by age. Wo expect it will not be an easy task to convince the Administration, or the Republican party, that PIERCE'S Attorney General is "a good enough Republican" for the Chinese mission or any other office.

is the twenty million dollar

Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, and PENDLETON,

par excel

the "gentlemanly" gubernatorial candidate of the Uhio Democracy. Both of these model preachars of honesty and economy, sayB the Chicago

Pepublican,

have been convicted of the very meaneH sert of attempts to cheat the Government out of their taxes. One tried to form a conspiracy of holders of bank stock to resist the payment of the tax upon it, while the other sneaked along the dirty corridors of a third-rate hotel to avoid the Government assessor. Pretty men, these, to prate of honesty.

THE prosperity of the South warrants thestatoment that the internal revenue receipts from that section will bo nearly fifty per cent, greater for the present fiscal year than for the last fiscal year.— Among the modifications of the revenue law that will undoubtedly be recommend ed to tbe next Congress will bo a tax of one cont lb on cotton. It is believed that such a tax will yield fully $15,000,000 a year, and this would justify the repeal of that portion of the law imposing special taxes, relieving the laboring and manufacturing interests of a great burden. It is said that the Government does not now realize one-tenth of the amount it should from the sales of cotton, as the profits are not reached by the income tax.

WE HAVE heard of lunatics who refused to eat their dinner, In consequence of which it was pumped into their stomachs in tho form of soup. A3 an example of the other extreme, tho New Tork

bune

ACCORDING to the latest statement from theState Department, recently published, nineteen States have already ratified, tho 15th amendment, counting Missouri and Kansas, Iowa, Vermont, Minnesota, Nebraska and Alabama are not doubtful States, and these make twenty-seven Then, one more State will be needed to socure the adoption of tho amendment, and Rhode Island, Tennessee, Ohio and Georgia remain to be heard from. Rhode Island ought to and probably will end the matter. The election soon to take place in Ohio will determine whether that State shall be counted with the right or the wrong side. Nor do we think it a settled thing that Tennessee will refusfe to ratify, while Georgia, if it ever gets a leg islature composed of qualified members will undoubtedly have a handsome Republican majority.

OUR .DISPATCHES, this morning, tell of a man who was eo anxious to quit this life and, at the same time BO desirous lo do up the business with all the advantages of scenic effect, that be jumped into Niagara river and went over the Palis.

Vale! ALL THE TOOLS are not yet dead, Is

we are to judge fcy an article in lheSalis bury (N. C.,)

Fxamitur,

nestly engaged in advocating repudiation The National debt, to it, is a horror of horrors, and should be at once repudiated- To have to pay for what Rebellion forced upon the nation'is in the estimation of the sage of the

Examiner,

Press and Times,

an evil

which should promptly be exorcised, and bow to achieve the desired resuH is set forth in the following double-leaded leader from its columns: "Repudiation meatis liberty ie the masses.

Repudiation means freedom from the enormous taxes imposed by most infamous and accursed Ksdical legislation.

Repudiation means the best remedy against tyranny and oppression

V' rr

Repudiation means opposition to omcial swindling of the people, Repudiation meaQ? protection against a moneyed aristocracy against government frauds and usurpations

The people all know tbe so-called national war debt is a swindle. They know that it is a child of usurpation begotten outside of the Constitution to carry on an unholy and ungodly war eg&intt tbe unoffending and much' wronged people of sovereign States.

Personal.

Dr. Cuyler follows Dr, Bushnell in op position to woman suffrage. Brigbam Young weighs two hundred and forty pounds avoiraupoie,

The Boston Pas*cruelly calls Elizabeth Cada Stanton a pantaloonatic. James T. Fields has lately been hospit ably entertained by Tennyson.

Adjutant General Thomas has thirty days' leave of absence, and is in Mossa chusetts.

Adelina Patti expects to make a profes sional visit to this country in about two years.

Gen. Dix has been shooting snipe among the American flags in tbe Long Islacd swamp?.

According 'to the California papers Anna Dickinson makes»$2,000 a night in San Francisco.

Garibaldi is President of a Florentine committee for the erection of a monument to Savonarola.

Ex-Secretary Stanton is spending a few dajs with tbe Hon. Samuel Hooper, at his seaside residence at Cotuit, Massachusetts.

Governor Wells, of Virginia, has rented tbe splendid mansion of Mr. W. H. Grant, in Richmond, and intends to .resume the practice of the law.

Mrs. Myra Bradwell, of Chicago, who edits a law journal there, Is about to be admitted to tbe bar. She will practice law in partnership with her husband.

Nelson Kneass died in Chillicothe, Missouri, a short time since, aged about fifty years. His name will go down to posterity as that of the author of the once popular ballad, "Ben Bolt.1'

Shortly before his recent severe illness, the Emperor Napoleon was urged by Nelaton, Conneau, and his other pbysi cians, to quit smoking cigarettes. The Emperor is said to have replied that smoking cigarettes was as neces3ary to tijm a? food and drink

Mr. Robert Coningsby, who Is writing for the

Spectator

upon the condition of

the laboring classes in this country, says that whon ho was strange in America it seemed queer to him "to be parasolspiked out of a seat in a streot car by an elgant young lady, who only vouchsafed the explanation that she would "ait right there-''

Senator Brownlow has published a card at Nashville, stating that he has disposed of his interest in the Knoxville TFAi^but that paper will continue to support the Republican cause. He says so many Union men in Tennessee have gone »3tray that he would advise his Northern friends to accept the Tennessee Republicans only for what they are worth at present. The

the Senter organ, of

Nashville, i3 advertised for sale.

Renan's new work, "St. Paul," is creating a great sensation. JSvenhisoponents say that be imparts vitality to religious thought by paving the way for reforms. This brilliant writer i3 now in his forty seventh year, and isdescribed as a personage of priestly appearance, large face ugly nose and eyes, expressive both of mental pride and evangelical humility. He is a man of thd world withal, and, like all celebrities, much petted by the ladies.

The New York

World

has the follow

ing "James Gordon Bennett is eo seriously ill tnat a cable dispatch has been sent to his son, who is now in Europe, to return at once. For somo lime past Mr. Bennett has thown signs of failing health, but recently dysentery has sot in, of so malignant a character that his friends are seriously alarmed. He is at his country seat at Washington Heights. Mrs. Bennett was at last accounts in Paris. All Mr. Bennett's rare powers of mind are quite impaired bv his bodily infirmi ty.''

A correspondent of the

Tri

tells of an insane lad in tbe Missouri Asylum who is an eater of hi3 clothesi which he devours, jacket, breeches, shoes, and all, leaving the buttons on his plate like bones. Whetherthis young gastronomer has developed tastes and epicurean nicety, and finds ono flavor in his jacket and another in his waistcoat, wo are not informed. Wo have known impecunious unfortunates who devoured their coats or dined upon their hats but this was metaphorically, and through the medium of a benevolent "Uncle." We would suggest the propriety of clothing this singular youth in a light suit of armor.

Varieties.

Sixteen newspaperatset the credulity of Mississippianf.

New York has a base ball club called the Lively Turtles. It is composed chiefly of Hardshell Baptists.

Hadrid has a journal called the Qutto-

t'aie.

which is ear-

To be condemned to read it is said to be capital punishment An Oswego canal boat is nained, "I want a mother-in-law." It must be a very weak vesset

The Boston* tailors ara about to take desperate measures with regard to an advance of wages.

Nowadays if a Democrat don like the platform of one State all ho has to dojs to cross tbe border into pnothor.

For an Administration which has been in existence such a brief period, that of General Grant i3 sadly Dant-ed.

A Chicago girl says she don't get married for tbe reason that sfce don't know whose husband she might bp marrying.

Ten millions more of tho national debt going this montb. Wbat will the Democrats have to croak about if tbi» thing continued

An exchange says thai "Mrs. StowS ought to hide away from the g»z3 of an indignant public," in which case she would be a Slowe away.

Col. Johnson, of Breckinridge's staff, ia tbe landlord of the Gait Home at Louisville, and the papers of the Falls City gush upon bjnj to a disgusting extent.

Boston takes comfort in the fact that the result of its Coliseum being in ruins is a formidable opposition to the Roman article. -t'u" i. »u. ..

A Doctor in Waterford, Irsland, quarreled with his wife about tbe name of their unborn child, and after killing her shot himself, jra

A tallow manufactory renders lard in Brooklyn and renders itself $uch a nuisance that tbe Board of Health about to put. an eod to it.

A magnificent cave has been discovered in Nevada, full of statistics and stalagmites, which has been visited already by hundreds of eight-seers.

Rheim's Chamber of Commerce put up 22 000,000 bottles of cbampaigne this year. Chicago Board of Trade succeeds better in putting it down.

The strong minded women deny that they are unwilling to go into active military service. They are aching to lead the forlorn hope into the breaches.

A-stop must be put at once to the present alarming mortality among the oldest nitivana ovnrvwhere. or there won't be citizens everywhere, or one left. We urge attention to this oa* lamily.

One Boston clergyman urges another Boston clergyman" to accept a New York call with bim. His argument is that tboy will both "make Now York howl. ju

Another hero of 1812 has gone where there are centenarians to bother the newspapers. Ke is said to have never gotten over the first dose of castor oil administered by bis mother.

Squaws at Virginia, Nevada, get dentists to bore holes in their sound teeth and fill them with gold, to be in fashion. There's considerable female woman about a^squaw, even. .'

This summer (hired men being scarce), tho farmers' daughters have helped to make tbo bay, as we learn from an exchange. These girls, it has occured to us will make charming grass widpiys.

Determined not to be behind the times, a Western paper announces .that it has "employed a hi^morist to writo lunny paragraphs for this journal, and an astute writer to show up the jokes.

Mill's "Subjection of Women-" has been translated" and published in Paris. We should like to see MJll try his plan for the subjection of yromen

on.

parties yho

were in session in this city this week.

Prince Napoleon told the French Senate that tbe best form of government was that of the United States. But, Bays the

Journal des Debats,

Chronicle,

writing froiu Pkt.-burg, says "I inclose a little incident of Gen. Grant, which happened Wednesday forenoon The President, accompanied by hj lady, a short distance from the city, riding in a carriage, was halted by a tall, lank fellow, who wanted to know when he could look out for Grant on his way to Little Washington. Mrs. Grant quickly said, This i3 ihe President.' The man eyed the

little broad shouldered man a moment,,—unless it was tho principle of the tbiqathe

and with a twinkle in bis eye said, 'Got along, Missus, I ain't this year's hatchin' that man's good enough, but I'll wait a little longer to see «ur President. That little fellow won't pass for him just this time.' Tbe President laughed heartily and the carriage dr»ve on, the cbap tak ing bis seat by tbe wayside to await somebody ho could believe was the President of the United States."

Lieutenant Genoral Sheridan denies that he is engaged to be married. This is pity. Sheridan is a splendid fellow, with a strong original head, and a big, manly heart. He has every quality for happy doxostic^life. He would make a first-rate husband and father. What a good time his boy* would have, and wbat noble boys they would be! Besides, let bim not forget that he is now thirty-eight years old—in other words, he is an t!d bachclor, or so near to it that the differ* euce is not worth minding. Tie has little time to lose, and if he isn't engaged to be married, be ought to be and the engagement ought not to be a long one. It ia true there is danger in matrimony. The shrewdest man may marry shoddy instead of genuine beauty and goodness. But this is a danger that increases the longer marriage is put off. Sometimes a young fellow makes a fool of himself when he marries but an old fallow is ten times as likely to commit that deplorable error.—' Our advice to General Sheridan, and to every other one of our unengaged and unmarried readers, is to become engaged and to be united in wedloek to the chosen object of their affections without any unnecessary delay.

4 :. I

•.

be only told the

Senate "what everybody but tbe Senate thinks."

An enthusiastic admirer of Andy Johnson lately presented him a wagon load of watermelons—knowing that was the only »bape in whicb water ever found its way down bis .throat, W$t-ejr melancholy affair.

It is a popular mistake that a man must be industrious for a numbar of years to be prosperous. A San Franciscan was industrious in imitating autography, and in three weeks was the possessor of *$0,0.0,9.

St. Louis appears to be the Mecca of pugilistic pilgrims. 4-uoiber of the brutal crowd bas lately arrived from England, and tho people of tbe Mound .City felicitate themselves that he will challenge and perhaps fight somebocfy, and then open a bar-room and become a permanent fixture there.

At a recent San Francisco speech, Ann Dickinson said the great danger ahead was that many thousands of unintelligent voters would be added to tbe mass now incumbering the nation. Against this uneducated, pagan, besotted element, sbe would put educated, reined, Christian, native-born American women.

The New York

Times

ward of public men in this country is "to be abused when living and praised when dead," and cites the press tributes to Mr. Fessenden as an example. It is a too truo indictment. One charitablo word toward the living is worth more than a cartrlosd of fulsome eulogies of tbe dead.

Tbe Maine Peipocratic papers congratulate themselves that the late election fight was a hopeless one, and that they "came out solely on principle." W» hardly know what sort of principle that yas

ble-rigger, "tbe more you put down lesss you-take up." The Holy Sepulcber, which formed tho ostensible pretext for tbe Crimean war, is again breeding trouble, the priests of the Latin Church declining to comply with the terms of tbe treaty which guarantees to the Greek Church tbe sole possession of the new cupola, which has beep recently enriched with a magnificent golden croes.

A party in Tonan oxie, Kansas, thus encourages tbe editor in bis favorite journal: "Continue to pour red-hot thunderbolts right into the teeth of the leeches and sharks thatjjare sucking the life-blood from tbe people." Filling a blood-sucker's tooth with a roi-hot thunderbolt must be a neat job in dentistry.

Marrying and Burning. 1 The reasont marriage of tbe widow Rao Meroba Canoba gives reason to hope that the Hindoos are at last beginning to appreciate the wisdom of St. Paul's advice to the Corinthians, "It is better to marry than to burn." It is, we beleive, to Sir Charles Napier of Scinde, that the credit is realy due of inducing them to forgo the luxury of "suttee.'' He positively forbade it and when they protested that it was a custom which bad endured from time immemorial he pointed out that we, too, had a custom which had lasted from time immemorial it was this—that when any one burnt a fellow creature the culprit was immediately hanged, and that if the Hindoo customs were adheared to ourg would follow as a matter of course. Tbi

.Hi

•~7-

Sf ~i

U"Jj

gffceted the desired object, notwitbatfnd* ing the passage in the code of Gentoo laws which says: ''It is proper for a man after ber husband's death to bury beneif in the flre with his corps. Every woman who thus burns herself shall femate in Paradifce with her husband three scores and fifty lachs of years by destiny." We fear too many of oar widows would shun combustion for this reason alone, apart from others.

on Business-

Bishop WHiTCHotrsE, of the Diocese of Illinois, talks right oat to bis people. He evidently means business, and threatens to throw up his commission if the Diocese does not come up and do the honorable thing by providing him a residence. In a debate before the Episcopal Convention of that State, on the subject of increasing the Bishop's salary, and providing bim a residence, the Bishop said:

He bad ever tried as much as possible to overlook his private convenience Under these circumstances be bad borne not a little. He bad said things that instinctive delicacy and other motives rendered him reluctant to say. The moral sense of his diocese required elevating.

The time of his stayiog in this diocese was uncertain. Family circuit stances had become more stringent during the past year. He bad calkd the committee and found that there was no InterestWhen the committee went out, the answers were frequently so disrespectful that he could entertain only an idea of direct personal insult. He had been willing to bear these things. He had never had tnat support that would encourage him to rely on a large popular sympathy, but had been compelled toBtruggle single-handed. Perhaps he had no right to expect any strong demonstration of personal respect. As lon£ as he bad hope and could expect sympathy, he had been ready to bear and suffer in silence all these mean things.— Not even now would he have allowed word to escape him, but that be had no hope for the future. The next Bishop would not come without preparation, He predicted there would be no Bishop more welcomed, more caressed, better provided for than his successor. There was duo to bim on bonded debt a certain sum—$1,000 a year for nine or ton years, promised to him, which had not been paid. As an honorable debt, for the cred it of tho djocese, that sum should be paid On these conditions he would held that the diocese had cleared itself from debt, Should they pay this sum, it would be the FIRST AND NEAREST APPROACH TO AN HONORARY TESTIMONIAL OFFERED HIM DURINQ HIS EPISCOPATE CF EIGHTEEN TEARS.

He would here close all future discussions by demanding a salary commensur ate with his services, and sufficient for the proper support of himself and family. They could not help bis being their Bishop, and it was meless to consider tLe question of his popularity. It was only as a minister that he demanded a salary commensurate with tbo position of the Bishop of Illinois, for his successor. Tho debt, for such it was, he expected to bo paid as a debt, in good faith, and at regular appointed times. Jf the JJiphop's salary were promptly and fairly paid, the salaries of the clergy would also be paid This was tho root of all the perpetual dishonesty practiced upon bim.

AND when Abraham aud the peopl beheld 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 so there was nothing like it, even in Sangamon county that it was bitter to the lips, j3i^t good for tbo stomach and because there were better times in fighting the masters of the plantations, ^t shall be for evermore called PLANTATION BETTER?

And the wonderful work which it has performed is witnessed at this day in ev ery town) parish, village and hamlet throughout ail the world.

And he said, "Let it bo throughout tbe length and brcfadth of the length and broa^tb of the land, from tbe valleys and mountain-tops, thai all who suffer from fevers, dyspepsia, weakness, loss of appetite, nervous headache, and mental despondency, will find relief through tbe PLANTATION BITTERS. They add tone to the stomach, and brilliancy to the mind, of which J, people, am living example." dw}w

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at balf the price. 10-dwlw

J^-ULTUM IN PARVO.—There is contain ed in Mope's J^ills the principle of health We bavfl many thousands of tpstjiponials of their having restored the si,?k to jiealtb which can be seen at our offipe. Use Dr'. Morso's Indjan Root Pill? and find them not only a curative of disease but also a preventative. They should be used in all cases ot Billiousnets, Headaches, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, &c.— We make no secret of tbe formula from whicfr tfris medicine is prepared. Ask your storekeeper for theOmeta 4-lmanac, read it carefully. I?se Mouse's pills.— Sold tqr dealers. fsep.dwjni

OOD! WOOD! WOOD

Two hundred cord• of icaioued Oord Wood or t*)e. All orders lelt at the "Early House, West Main street, or at John Mc. Farlane's office north'Thtri st»e/ft promptly Oiled.

BAULKY

says that tbe re

HOtWC—W. U.

deolO-dly

A A A

I N E I* juvpared tocteoofe* I orders ID bis !to» *v»tn /rotsr of third *ad Uborrv

JJNDKKTAK

1. VV. O'COrSNELL. Having purchased back from E.

(Iruber A (Jo., the Under takers Establishment, and baring lad seven jr-ar* ezperienos iu the business, ia now prepared to tnrnish Metalio Bnrial llasry. Gatfcete, aua Wooden Coffins, of all stylos aad sliea, from tfia host lara*nt «tork of bnrial material

in tbe

ft»te,and

at Jio 2 Norll

Tolrd Strest, f•'*re Haute, Indiana. awtf Terre HsoteMn 29,

BRIAN'S LIFE 1NYI60IUT0IC,

OB LIFE REJUVENATING KLIXIB,

TOT all Derangements or the Urinary Organs. It gives

Life, Health and Strength

to all who use it and follow my directions. It never rails to remove IjTervous Debility, Impotency or want of Power, and all wealcoeis arising from Excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams,' weak nerves, haadache, nervous trembling, general Issbltnde, dimness of vipion. Boshing of tlie skin, which, if neglected, will surely lead to Insanity or Consumption. When the system is oacs affected, it will not recover without help. I t'anst be invigorated and strengthened, to enable the sufferer to fhlfill the duties of life.

Tbis medicine has been tested for many years, and it is warranted a certain CORE,no matter how bad the case may be. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Prioe, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars.

BO LP B? ALJj DRUGGISTS.

If yon cannot procure it tent) a statement of your case, and enclose the money to BKTAN $ OO., 64 Oedar street, New Tork, and it will be sent yoo. On receipt of live Dollars, a bottle nearly equal to seven small, will be sent to any express oSce in tbe United 8tates, -charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application. Enclose (tamp. deelSdeodwly

Handsome Iron Hitching Posts •FOB SALE

HEA.P I

AT THE

E1GLE IRON WORKS, OOBL riBST AND WALNUT 8TOEET8. ..,,7 7T.. ^irne3d8o]|

list MmU wT

NEW APVg*TI»E1iEHT». JM'IHII'M «R Pntttaal Civil aeotaf, Harv^Mf aaOiavlw Vail conr*e$6fl. For circulars addmg A. "VANDEB N&ILLZK, ToIl«ton#, Lake County, I»ditu.

N E N I AUB GKEAT WESTERN Dollar House,

158 State St., Chicago,

A-i-i. bb&XGII OT

8 0. THOMPSON & CO., 136 Federal St., Boston.

Oar OBKAT WKSTJERH BBAHOH HOUSE has been established for tl»s pnrp««» of glrlug our Agsnti the advantage of the largely r^icM bprats cbaTges, and that they say reorive their gojd« In IM shorteit possible time. arPEISOHB who have keen actitf as Amis tor the Dollar Monaco or tbe moe*. wilt lad la to their advaaiage lo aesU directly witb

Our Chicago Branch!

Tho quality of oar Goads are fally equal, aad oar terms to Agents ate not excelled by any axSFORSIBLE house in oar llns of bttfUeas.

AGBNT3 W&RTI1I in e*ery town and Tillage in the We*»rn States. CKBTIFICATE* giving a romplet» description of article* that wilt be sold for Una Dollar each, will be sold at tin rate of Ten Oenta each. Ten for fl lO 20, with commission, for (2.CO 3), with commission, for $3.00 60, and commission, for $6,00 100, with commission, for 10,(M.

Any poreon-sending for a cinb of Twenty, can have as commission one of the lollowlng articles 15 yards Sheeting, 100 Picture Pnotogtaph Album 11 quarter HoneyComb Quilt Ladies Serge Uuttoa boots, or yonr choice of numerous other articles forabjve Club named on circular.

For ft Club Of Thirty, one of the following articles 23 yards bheeting 1 pair Honey uotnb Quit's three articles from JCxchange Lis *c.

For a club Of Sixty, one pair Manchester Quilts 48 yards Sheetlot pair ot Wool Blankets Webilers' National Pictorial Dictionary, witn 1000 pages and tOO engratiog si* artlclts from Exchange List, 4a.

For a Oil* oTuae B*i«re|, 75 yards Sheeting 10 articles from Scuhange lost, £c, jaO* Send i(oney in all cases by Registered Let ter or I'osWince Money Order. •r SKND FOB CIRCULARS.,"®* mr We take p'essure in referring those who have never had dealings with ns, to ihs largest Kxpross Uompany In the United

Stat's, the Ameri

can Merchants'Union Exprets Company, 94 to 98 Washington Stre t,Boston, Mass., and through them to their Agents throughout the country,

8. (5, THOMPSON dc CO.,

158 Stat* St., Chicago, 1U., it \,i -a ejJiw-rj

.,*,v

Jta. P&

136 Federal Street, Boston, XTnsS.

Loca n*vBN, PA.

MESSas. LimscoTTABAKKWILI, Pittsburgh, Pa, Gesto:—We have been using your makeoi Gang Saws in onr Mi l, ant) flol them, tn point of duality, superior to any we have ever used.— Yoursfic. saaW, BLAFOHABD 4 OO. ft:i

Lippeucott &] Bake well's

,1 .. .{' 'fit "is ,',

PatentiGround.S

Patent Temper,

tm ar=MTAMPKD)1S

Etc 1 A

tit

SAWS.

n-gsK

JAMESTOWN,

LIPPEUCOTT

N. Y,

LifPiHOOTr & B*.aawau.:—We have no trouble with your tboy don't need to bo lined np with pap*r w© put thorn on tho Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform &nd quality uninr* pass d. JtespoctfullY, CHAS. A. FOX.

BAKKWELL,

Manuracturersof Circular, Malay, Mill Gang and Gross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.— Colbutn's Patent Axe, Shovels,

Patent Covered Scoop.

OIL YOUR HARNESS

Frank Miller's prepared Harness Oil Blocking- in 'new style cans, neat and convenienl

Preserve Your Leather!

KKEF TOUR FEIT DBTI Fraak Miner's lratfcer PregerratlTe aad witter rroofOll (Hadtlag, thirty years in market." Sold by retail and1 Jobbirig homes everywhere. JJEtA'NK MILLED ft CO.T 18 *nf 20 Oedar Si., Netf Tort.

Aron^atio Vegetable Soap.

8»8

SeD&MteBUl »M CWMre». SOLD BT ALL DftCMfi.

Columbus Nursery. ESTABLISHED 1855.

Fruit

Trws, §«all

Frruiis, Ornamental Treti,

Shrubs, tc.

Best kinds for the West. Large quan

tity fine assortment best quality prices reason' able: satisfaction guarsuteed. Correspondence solicited, and prioes sent on appllcatiJ D.

K. G. HANFORD, Columbus, Ohio

Agents! Read This!

11/K WILL PAT AGENTS A SALARY OP $30 per week an 1 expenses, or allow a large com mission, to soil our new and wcnderfnl inv»n tions. Address XT. WAQ-iaaACo.,

11B B,

Tha

LAU«?«AD. Prop'r,

UNDERTAKERS.

Comb Go., Springfield,

Ubadwlok,

Secret

aiidh trie. A,J.¥uUam,N. T.

FABNK8?0C&'S VEHMIFCGJi,

DK MAflIC COMB will ohange any colored or beard to a permanont Black or Brown One Comb sent by mall for 811 For sat# ty Mor. chants snd Druggists ceoerally. Address.

Magic

Mats.

LBH yonr Dort«r or Dragglit for l&Kv ttlJIWJSK—it equals (bitter) Qui e. Bl'fa by

AS,

fi^f'Yrru'by F. STKABNS, F4BB CO. Chemists, New York.

W88KKCB OF IUI."—10 cents for 1-2 pint of -•G'the mot* fceautifal Black Ink In the world. It flows freely, ard

pat*.

Kill not arrode Ottl

Trade mark ''Essence ot Iok." For sale ty Stationers, Druggists, Merohanti. 8PEBBY A CO., Manufacturers, 539 Broadway, Bf. Y. City

DON'T SHAKE.

THE STIBJ3ST ACJDK EKMSDY KNOWN. John son's Trgttnble Candy Ague C»re, safe, Per manent ana effectual. So pleasant ererypody will eal it'Contains no poison.Sold everywhere.Made and sold by HOWELL JOHNTON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, post pal on receipt of )rice.

WHITTIKR, 617 St. Charles St., St Louis, Mo., of Union-wiile reputation, treats a)t venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, $e., the result of self-abuse. Send two itam|B for sealed pamph'et, 50pp. No matter who failed, state caw. Uoqsqltation free.

nnjBTT TBARS' Kjptriente in tfteTnalpnt or chronic and fexual Diseases—A

gical Viae of ijarriafrr.—-The

LEATHER, HIDES «tC.

.. \i'ii

TfS

h-J.

H. A. YOAJerr. JOBS r. NACHAX. A. &,CO.,

^Manufacturer and JPealer ip

IM. 144 140 MAM ST., TKfBB BAJFTI, I9B^

CASH for Hides, Vara, Sheep Pelts, Deer Sdns, Tallow, aad Leather in the Bough.

Consignments' always Receive Prompt Attention,

a Jt v*8.

.-K?

c-wmimoo.

rro

DKHIKCI BLOCK.

FOR THE

fee

*...

.v. REMAINDER

OP THE

SEASON

WE OFTIK OUB SVTIBK

SUMMER STOCK

s»

•stSatJS -1,1. &

CONSISTING OF

LIGHT PRINTS, Jt.

'r*: -I it 1

iHOSIBRY,

s»iii

*11.1 %ft

AT EXACT MST!

1. ?a «UH I «»0" .wests

MUSICAL.

•'fji-'J L0r

Hidl

ITS

The cplel»r«^ Fafeht Cycloids and other Tell-ltl!P«9 and rsllfble Makers.

tin

OABHAKT AxDHAM'S

Parlor and Church Organ* an4

j-Is -I And every variety of

Sm^lJ Instruments,

Musical Merchandise

••.m!

Magshall, Mick

How I made it in six months, 'ana sample mi

PIANOS POM RENT.0

Alio, old Iutnniminti Uktn Isachi8|i or pirl pay os aevoM. Pianos, Melodeons, and all fcinds of smaller Moalcal lastrameats repaired 'by

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

8end Orders to

cheapest book ever

nblished—containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 ine plates and engravings of tbe anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, wiih atreatise on early errors, Its deplorable Conseqoences upon the mind and body, with the author's plan of treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to tbe married and those contemplating marriage who entertain dotibti of their physical condition. Sent free ot postage to any address on receipt Of 25 oentp, in stamps or postal currency,'by addressing Dr. LA OBOliX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, ILlbany, N. V.— The author may be consulted upon ^ny of'the diseases upvf which his bobks treat, el the personally or by mail, a'g'd medicines sent to any part of the world.

-yol

philolo

Fl Pi

»4

B*.S

.n tiidiO

im'd %ti:

dtiy

leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings, and Currier's Tools,^

KfllLLINERY.

Lf LLLINEBY.

Xr«. BiicKiireBuUi

t, r.' jffvSa ». it-

WH.1ANN1STEI,

At Ne. 79 Mala

d, lAiV

LAWNS,

a-TpfefflOrfi-'i ftmri -.•

DRESS GOODS,

-b*

«OH-

'•tf Js«

PARASOLS BTC.

.tioiatrLt/iiW rnonl

ffli i6 "ri? ttl .- u-s-.-'I -t(i 'J:, Cail and Examine and

prove tlie truth Qf

-tn.

JfoMwm,

SHEET MUSIC,

IN8TRUOTION BOOKS,

PALAOE OF MUSIC,

No. 49, Ohio Street, (Opposite^the Old Court Hoase,)

TBRHK-HAUTV: IND.

U4ATJL

7/ is

a)??) O O

sj*

9 P:

Strttt,

Is BOW racalriag his

FALL STOCK!

»V 'H.f

Ooftabttnsta pirl of

Heavy,A

Plain,

Mixed and Pancy

A S S 1 E 8

«v~ ft

FOB-

ir*

!Bisiiess Salts,

(nOS r.

VlneBlack Cloths and Doeskins,

A Beantiftal line of Colored

Cloths and tfoavers,

a is.

«i

-n?'/

-il

GLOVESj fcafefes

c. wime co,

170 HAJN ST, DEHINO BLOCK.

ta ti! .5 nj1 hnj -Hiw

ifbiS

artowiad luiftib®

KiMlTKB'S

lati 'iir.dtja

Spades and Miles

n. r. r,

PALACE of lllSIC.

I A N O S

STEOK'S,

Oenlleaten wishlsg Olothine Mde to order la tbe latest atyle and nnt rsllable niaanar, at »ills»Mi prtoes, ara reqasatsd to call aad szamine his stock beteca parch as

Inf. aefMwte

QINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL,

The Tbirty-Seveath sasiioa of the Cincinnati taw flaknol will coatmsnce on Wednesday, Octo her. tOth 1M9, and ooatisne until the third Wad' nealsyof April, 1870.

JIINI 1ILLAMT STMEK, Prolessor of Iiegal Sights, Hlf IT A. MOUUU, frotsaaor of Oomaiercial Law end Ividetce. SIOBSK liUMT,

Frcfaaaor of S^altyand Psan of the Faculty lldU

gTONE and MARBLE WORKS

WiLTKK «ItrPIlReilOlTSIff.

gxAo fo*

Btiac IsildUg Vork, IUUiu Marhle u«

BootoU Oranite Monuments iti osfffei Is*t-ici !#&s

finlcs,

Maaa Works and Shop* on OQIBBT St., betwsaa tth and 10th, near Mala For speolmeas of oar work we aefer to Demtng's Blow. Ms2ropolitan Block, Cory's and Bane's BalUlnga, Matioaal Stale Bank, Hew Poetofflce, Me Orefoc'sand Dsailnf's Monnaents, Ac., Ao.

.t Uti

I "S

y.i.

rsr INDIANAPOLIS.

•Bjqsiq I- us

w.-jf f-iiv

iijsfo^v: •.

iqtoa^.L'" fviii'iuL8BKR«

1* H9 b»»li

CO.

N Baal Waakla«t«B SlrtM,

"i hist?. '-'I't'.r

-ol UtilAIAFOIJl. v. atwiijl irttir teu"Pi!

We hava lately reaovsd dross oar old waft- ««-.!. «*w*a» *ka AtUllWM wa*k.e .. ., we ara prepared to offer

TOOBs ilOs

*00

OOVktf Aiuilvti

location, where fl

i'IBa

Inducements

1 c. I

tea

To parchasers.

PABLO SUITS Sit .{# 1 -si /iVinil?) 1 SrU.rtiv i-f f. cr sX •"'I

Ia all weodiL aad osvored la Terry. Cloth, Damask or Plath.

•p, Hair

iChamber Suits

la oiled walaat, ash, ehostant, oak,

II A

Dining

J/)

sahogaay

Boom au.^3

Setts

Id all woods.

Csse aad Wood Seat Chairs,

SOFAS AND IsOUHOBS^

mm ttijfi. So Tsfas-js TABLJS8 of every kind,

Mantle

UV. -S '{i'.pari 41.•»

ift t'smmc

simM.

Of »s ymi

Oive as a call.

SHlUf-tl

4ift an^ plain

tV'if'tm

ipit

36^"? ,Sl9iril' Jts4

Pier GlaMes,

J. .*

st,L 'itintst 'J

.iT- -n! 1}

~r /I -'J'

FURNITURE LINIC! iff tM

INSURANCE.

TUB MOST SUCCESSFUL

L1F8 INSCSilfCE COMPANY

,v.s OF THK WORLD IJ,

TBS

--ZK

.. aqfc

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

United States of

•i

•.

Mip Z.

America

CI4KTHI) kj SFK71AL ACT HmWi

CASH CAPITAL ...

This Oompasy tsraad, of ita ixjstesM

Mi 's?

•ii«d Coalings, CheYlots, &c., Ac.

ir I

si,000,000" 1: '*.•!* A

BBABCB OFFICB, PHII ADKLPHFJ^

OlFlCIMi

OliABKNOB H. OLABK, Philade'phla, PrvsidtBt. JAT OOOKB, Chairmaa Fiaaacaaad Bseeativa Committee. HKNBT D. OOOKC, Washiaroa, Vice-President. KMCR30N W. FIXT, rhlladslphU, 9ecratary aad Aitnary. FKAK018 O. SMITH, *8. D., PhUadelphU, Mad lcil Director.

tn tha ffl-tt TBAB

7,070 POLICIES,

1 IKSCaiSO OTt«

19,250,000.00.

wH-

The Ananal Preminms npon which amount to

OVER $760,000.00.

THE NATIONAL LIFST INSURANCE COMPANY, of the

UNITED STATES OF

AMERICA,

affords unequ&led

security to its Policy holders and combines all the advantages offered by other Companies, with several, peculiar to itself. Its wonderful sue cess proves it to be the most popular Life In* sur&nce Company in the world, with the Pi% lie, as well os with Agents

Applications for Insurance or for Agencies can be to the Company direct, or ta an^ of the following

ri lOHF W. KfX{0 VO,

CttlCJNNATJ, OB JO,

General Agents for Ohio and Central aad South

am Indiana.

H.. J. KEELERt

S6dwly

Agent for Terre Haate, laiC:

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS

ST. LOUlb it* £.

SUMMER AR£AN$E%fJI?V.

3 THOUGH Kimss TUIIS DAIU

BknrsBN

Terre Haute and all CUies ami Toy™ Condensed Time Se/iedtde, May J5, 186^

Sts-n

Daily v«ry Day cseept 8andays.

Westward. Night a*. Tailif. Hight ex. Terra Haute, leave 11.10 6 3t am 1« 3U an Mattooo, arrive l:4Tam 9:19am l:H a Tolono, 12:49 19:10 pat 1:K3 a Ohatapalgn,

1:06

pat 1:US pat l:W a

Onleaao. (ito |i i|| a lo:60 a at 8:4t 6:46 4:00 la 9:u0 an S:W am 8:3) a as li:00 am 8:68 pat 4'8U a a 8:90 6:60 tn 6:86 a tn 2:18 8:0S t:88am 4:0Upm 7:60 pm

Oentralia, Oslro, Pana, Ocoatnr, Alton, 8t. Lonls, via. North

Mo. B. B. leave Pacific M. K. Macon, errire ibfferson City, Kansss City, Leavenworth Lawrence, tcpeka, St. Jtssph, Omaha,

:^:a

0:30 a I 9:1# Am 6:30 8:15 pm llitl'p tn U:UO 6 00 am 11:00 am 12:16am 8:30am 19:16 am 10:35 am 10:36 a at 10:36 am 12:08 12:00 M-M

6:30 lb 8:16 am

11:00

8:16 a 19:00pum

7.00 am 8:30 ia 7:i8 am

Acconmodalion train learta Tarn Haute dtily, escaptSaaday, at 4:66 m, arrival at Mat toon 7:36 m, Tolona 1:23 am and Ohloago 8:00 a m.

Palace Sleeping Cars os all Nig SI Trains.

Baggage Cheeked Through.

J. D. HKBKIMEB, Usn'l Baii't maySl

JHO. 8. OABLANO, Gea'l Past Ag't.

BERG'S *'"1

^UNIVERSAL Bg88l43

HEALING SALVE I

This valnabls rsmtdy has effected innnmsrabie oar«s, and hae gaiaaa for itssir a gloat rspnta turn. The diacoveier of thia Salve has applied It with eminent snccsss In thonsande or cats daring tbe Orimern

Wmr,

.» 1*+

-ft &M.

fnlaid and Boquet Stands fec.

and hat eared dsngerons

woaoda. in masy cases eonsidarad mortal. Mr m. Bsao is th. sola passessor of the vala able secret of making, iftls Salve from^ts e|pe-r rtenta la asiag it ia Corope a4 the snceeas «tt.adlng ita applioatlcn there, ha has besn adqi to Introdaoe it into the United &t»te*.

IT MLIBTBd PAlM: Those who have wonnds, braises, cms of all kinds, or sorts, Felons, Heratohts, Mosqnito Bites, Frost Bluea Joints. Han Lips, Chilblains, Ohlldrsn's Scorbutic Complaints on litad and Face ars sptedllv earad. It has proved of graot advantsgeto ladles, aad Is peculiarly adopted tor gathered breasts, sore legs, Ac., through ooo* Aaement, and other causae.

It acts like asaglc la removing Boils, Pimple*, a3d OUatitaa lisrasss, aad has been snceeeelally nssd for Corns, Baaiuas aad If ore Throat, oy applying externally every evening bxfore folng te bed.

For sale by alldraaglata. Price j|ie„ Mc, a«d per Jar. Oflce «W Bowery, N,

Being now prepared lo

r-,t

Ivery thing in ths

sciH

KITOaXLL A BAMMlUBIEO-ji #m-mm '^r0BsrroBB ooMPAirr *,•

S8 bat Washiaxton St.. IadiaaapoUs. 7'

r$ &***$&[

Jjr'.J

•i-v

MJ'a

Nooe

fsnniao naless countersigned *. BURO'rt |iQ venal Bnsslaa Msaltag Sat vs. 200 Be aery, N.w Tort

For sale by John F. Henry, Ko 8 College Place T- ImySily

COAL.

gULLlYAN COUNTY COAL

flU

R1VKB

a«d as cheap as the are"can be obtained at wast.

BfWpolat, sastolws ««t S

all orders tor

Bui-

"van (Jonaty OoaJ, which & clalaiad to WedSal to the Braeil, for all domsatic parposas, will 4*. Uvar to any part of tha city, by leaving yoar order at oflce of X. B. Bryant Co., C. Biplay, or J.A. Foot's Taa Store, With whom 1 have mads asraagssaaaia to til all order., aad slve all iolormatloa ia regard to the bnsiaeas.

J. A. MOBOAH.

GOAL.

£sim

JOHH KcfAliiANl is aawaalMaa i,e best srtioie or

H14«r

Coal, screened «a the wideat

sersealaass la Tlgo eoaaty,at as lowaflgare as aa inferior article can be purchased. TT»ff£- visaing to^ta^awp^rrtoald look to tbe'r later. when It is as cheap bay the srtScAs-

Orders left at the Poat Oflce Lobby, at t»-e TigoCoanty Baales," or addraised to Boa Ml 0., Terre Haate, will receive prompt attea aagl7dtr

ez wi'y

•. fi (v

-I