Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1869 — Page 2

daily express

TEBBK HAUTE. IM1

». teaa

Friday Morning, Sept. aiUi» uoa of debts

3 .* Ripobts of "Mormon outrage#'* r«cb

as by ever mail. It is about time for the mTrfWn itiBifett of the -^'twin ^..roiics of barbarism" to be "wiped out, Fpbearance with thrt moral and political ulcer long since ceased to be a virtu*,

yft abi glad to sea it itated, let ub hc^pe truthfully, that Miss Kbllog bad woman ly feeling and self-respect enough to refuse to see the Prince 6f Wales when that rakish scion of a generally bad stock sen in bin card. Good for Kbk-og I Buttys same Wales is the fellow about whom when he visited this .country, so|wahy noble dames and charming misseS went stark mad. We remember that the very earth was shaken with the fury of the contest that sprung tip between the wife of a Governor and a Mayor's wife as to which of them should have the "honor of dancing the first set wilh him.

Thb Express attempts to magnify the importance of Terre Haute. We have not a savings bank here it is true, but Ire sell more goods, and manufacture moro goods of various kinds, in nine months, than is sold or manufactured in a whale year in Terre Haute.—Evansville Cjuner

It is possible that in some departments of wholesale trade, your city excells Ter re Haute, but in other departments the reverse is the case. In all branches of retail trade, except liquors, this city is fur in advance of Evansville. It is surrounded by a much richer country and has four railroads to bring in trade, while you have but one. Soon you will have two by that time we shall have seven.— We have the best location for iron works of all descriptions that can be found west of Pittsburg, and a splendid start has al ready been made in this direction. Our Rolling Mills, Nail Works, machine shops, foundries, flouring mills, woolen factories, car-works, mammoth cooper shops, immense distillery, plow factories, carriage factories, and other branches of industry too numerous to mention, require no "attempt" on our part "to magoi fy their Importance." Our exports find fifhiarkets in every portion of the United

Stales ai»4 crowd the holds of giant ships breasting the waves of the Atlantic. There is room enough for Terre Haute and Evansville to grow and prosper without getting in each other's sunshine, and without envying .each other's prosperity.

Anna Dickinson leaves San Francisco in rather bad cdor. Sho stirred up the hornets of the press there, and they sting ber with as little compunction as though sho were a horrid man. In one of her recent lectures there she declared that the women of California were "unwomanly," and that it would have been fortunate for the people of that State bad the majority of the early female settlers been sunk in the sea, instead of living to curse the earth—or words to that effect. For a carpet-baggeress, tbe San Franciscans thought thif. a "little roughand the Times declares that "sbe calumniated the women of this State in a most outrageous and unjustifiable manner that it was a "flippant, ignorant and basely sensational attackand that "she has slandered tbe women of this coast wantonly and grossly."' To all of which a Cincinnati paper says it can bear testimony, and thinks it strange that in their warfare against the tyrant man these "reformers" should find it constantly necessary to direct their heaviest-shotted guns against the women. They, of all others, should remember the advice of the gentle bard

Then gently lean your brother mm, Still genrler »ister woman Though they may gang kennin wrang,

To step aside la human.

Considering that the rise of Pendleton means tbe fall of Hendricks, so far as Presidential prospects are concerned, it is a very generous thing in Thomas to go to Ohio and try to pull George through the sloughs and around the pitfalls tbat lie in BUCh close contiguity along the Gubernatorial track.

Among the fifteen female operatives in the cotton mills of Lowell thore are I necessarily, many who live without the restraining influences of parents, home and friends, and large numbers of these are caught in the meshes of unprincipled men, seducers. The city offers unequaled facilities for suicide, being crossed in all directions by canals. One suicide a week by drowning is the usual percentage. Last week a woman drowned herself and was placed in a coffin and buried in a grave intended for another woman who is alive and well. "One more unfortunate" is an old story In Lowell.

The Queen of Spain is just like any other woman, fond of running in d«bt and then leaving the bills to settle themselves.—Exchange.

That is an abominable slander against woman. There is no reason to believe that women are more addicted than men to running recklessly in debt. Ia nine cases out of ten where a woman's extravagance ruin* her husband, it is his fault.— In well assorted marriages there should be mutual confidence. The wife should know what the husband's income really is, and, if she possesses that knowledge, she will generally bo found quite as desirous as he to keep the family expenses within the proper limit There aro spendthrifts, no doubt, among the "gentler •»," but who cannot name them by the score or hundred among his male acquaintances? All wbo have lived to middle age, and have used their eyes along life's track, have seen many families saved from penury and want by tbe frugality and •elf-denial of the wife and mother, a selfdenial too often unshared by the husband and fathsr.

Thb New York Mail suggests that the most appropriate monument to Htruboldt would be a grand Museum of Natural Science, to contain the accumulated spoils of naturalists from all lands and seas. The suggestion is a good one, and should receive the support of the whole country.

iTHX BichmndjSM^wr»eZ says that I provision in tfas new Constitution adopted l^^irgini* aboliaiies the Stay law and prohibits the, Legislature *from ever passing any law to stay the collec-

eve

P»MIUK

Gotbkhob Sbhtbr's organ, th» Nashville Press and Times, is out in a doublejUadeA- leader ptadtttiog^thatifcs-asw Legislature will repeal Tennessee's .ratification of the fourteenth amendment, upon which* the Bichmoad BvHtmp Journal sayB they might as well take action on almanac. A »t»*! last years

THi'indianapolis Journal gtaltJ&Hhat the vote upon Lay Delegation taken in eighteen of the M. E. Annual Confer encessumupas follows: Ayes, 1,122 noes, 327 a proportion above that re quired to carry the movement, if maintained by the Conferences yet to vole.— Tbe vote of the three Indiana Conferences which have taken action sums up ayes, 185 noes 76. fJJ

Two hundbkd thousand white men are cultivating cotton in South Carolina, according to the Charleblotl NMs, and the .State will this year yield products equal to fifty million*, or an average of $64 per head—«•» fact of double sigaift" cance, as showing that white. men can safely work in the cotton-fields, and that the superior class has wisely abandoned its hostility to labor.

Thb Memphis Daily Sun proves that cotton factory in that city will clear $82.7 more on every bale of otton woven into cloth tban can be realized by the mills of Lowell, Mass. and that 3,000 bales at Memphis would produce a profit of $248, 000 in one year against the $20,000 of the mills of Lowell, built at nearly tbe same cost. The New England manufacturer pays $16 to get a bale to bis mill, and loses entirely the profit of the oil from the cotton seed, $60 per bale, all of which with the advantage of labor at lower rates, enters into the gains of tbe home manufacturer.

iiiounoi

Tfti

MBS. MTAFFREY'S APPABITIOX

Curious Story from the Morgue—The Funeral in New York of a Woman who was In Rhode Island—Beap pearauce After the Burial

From the New York Snn, 20th.] One week ago last Thursday, a woman aged about 50 years, was found uncon scious in the rear of 132 Cherry Street. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where she died. Her body was then put into the Morgue for identification. Abuut that time Mrs. Ellen Davis, of 241 East Four teenth street, expected her mother, Mrs Ann McCaffrey, from Rhode Island but her mother falling to appear, Mrs. Davis1 epprohensions were aroused. On Saturday, September 11, some one told Mrs Davis that an aged woman, supposed to be Mrs. McCaffrey, lay dead in the Mor gue. Thither sho repaired with her sis ter, Mrs. -McKeon, of 247 Avenue B, They identified the body as that of their mother, and immediately made preparations for her funeral. Mrs. Davis telegraphed to her fathor, but the old gentle' man, thinking that his daughter had ieforenca to her mother-ln-law's death, did not come to New York. Again she telegraphed, but the family had by this time read the New York newspapers containing an account of the inquest. Of course they saw that an unknown dead woman had been mistaken far Mrs. McCaffrey Thereupon Mrs McCaffrey decided to come on and set her daughters right. The funeral took place last Monday, ana on Tuesday Mrs. McCaffrey in her own proper person appeared at her daughters' residence, and then reported herselfat Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Davis and Mrs McKeon were, of course overjoyed. They had spent over $100 on the funeral ot their supposed deceased mother, whose identity is a deeper mystery than ever

A man who was sent to Tennessee Penitentiary in 18G1 for twenty years, for killing bis father, wai pardoned by Governor Brownlowon condition of strict sobriety through life, but failing to com^ ply, was again confined in April, 1866. Last week Governor Senter again pardoned him.

Treasury officials estimate a decrease of the public debt during the current month to tho .imount of $10,000,000.— Thus it that President Grant's administration i3 continually "whittling away" the liabilities of the Government, while Democrats ''whine," to try to excite popular discontent, and talk of repudiation.

Dr Edohill came near being married, the other evening, at Osceola, Iowa. Ho had the license and, Wilh his affianced, repaired to the house of a friend to have the thing settled, unknown to the girl's parents. The ceremony was nearly over and the words, "I pronounce you man and wife," were about to be spoken, when the girl's father put in an appearance, and took ber home only half married.

Delaware is a small State,and is growing smaller. The Delaware encroaches upon it from ten to twenty feet every year, and the sites of houses that once stood in the midst of fields are now under water. The lighthouse near Bowers' Beach has been removed three times, and a small hotel on the same beach, that once stood in the midst of cultivated grounds, a considerable distance from the bay, with large trees in front of it, has its walls now washed by the waters.

tbs cuba*

FRIS01TJWS Ur.lAB IUA8

The

ie Wholesale isaaninmon feotween Bajamo and Santa fclta—Tie exploits or the Batcher Kacopedo eeupMd The Spanish fueraft Pyre—The Spaa lards Trae to their Traditions.

Oorrsepondemceof the H. YsSua.] l^-OlA-hiHiaxed ana tntrfyTftiDanB were placed upon the funeral f$A&fthe battle"1 of Las Tunas, and their bodies were burned until they mingled in ihe ashes of the quarter of that city. This is in keeping with Spain's long black record of monstrosities. The first grand passage of arms in this Cuban struggle has its own far more infamous history in the assassination jrf twenty spmsefOeb* fotbe aationalhlgtiwaybetvlreen Bayamo and Santa Rica.

When the first detailed news of the battle of Las Tunas reached the press bere the Diario de la Marina said that the Cuban commanders had burned one hundred and thirty of their killed soldiers during h« forenoon ot thsj 16th ultimo, while the Spanish force were hemmed within, the Grand Plaza. They did it, said the Diario, to prevent a more hideous disposition, an actual feast for vul tures. This was all so unnatural that one hesitated to send the story abroad.Since then news more tangible.has been received, and I think I can give you the correct version of tbe most monstrous crime perpetrated id war rince the butch or Escopedo assassinated one hundred and one Belgian and French troops and threw tbeir bodies into the San Jactnto

CUBAN PRISONERS IN THE SLAVE PENS The old quartel of Las Tunas was changed into a hospital when this war was begun. Only tbe large open courts were still used for holding prisoners. All the Cubans taken prisoners by the Spaniards in the eastern departments for the last

tB*m|ntiisjpriorjWthe

lto

vigor claims

The English papers are again Ously discussing the Alabama question, and it i3 gratifying toaotice the moderate and conciliatory tone of their criticism. If we may judge from the al tered tone of the London press, there nothing now to prevent the .two govern ments from again opening this subject and bringing it to a satisfactory conclusion. A recent Washington dispatch re ferred to a letter received by the State Departmen from Minister Motley,which objected to the negotiation of tbe Ala bama matter being-suspended. Accord ing to this letter, tbo English Govern ment was anxious to re-open negotiations, and, if it should be so there is no reason why our own should not concur. The London Times,howe rer, says that Mr. Motley has been instructed to inform Lord Clarendon that any future negotiations looking to a decision on the Alabama question, must be carried on in Washington, and not in London As this would enable the English Com missloners to better understand tbe tern per of the American people on the conces sions their gbvernment would be willing to make, what they would be likely to accept and what not, Washington would probably- be the best place in which negotiate.

battle had been

ttftftt city. pSaoad io thi quartel there. They numbered one hundred and thirty. This quartel is outside tbe city, and surrounded by several wooden buildings, a class of slavo pens.

THE IMMOLATION OTt THE PRISONERS, When the Spaniards found, on tbe morning of tbe battle, that they must abandon the battle, tbey bitWd the pon derous gates from the outside, and fired the buildings. The one hundred and thirty prisoners perished in the flames, not one escaping to tell the hideous tale. Some of them were soldiers, but the greater number wer$ wealthy citizens. No record

list of their names perfectly cor

rect can ever:be found.O A7TEB TBE HOLOCAUST. The fire had raged full two hours when the Cuban columns pushed the Spaniards back from theineigbborbood of the fire Thus all hopes of saving one single in mate of that charnel-house was abandon ed. The Diario, of the 7th inst, as yoi will see contains the first intimation of the dark and blackening crime. WhatSpain waa in ber inquisitorial days sfce still re mains—a retrogressive, half civil ized people, notorious for unnatural crimes and deeds of semi-barbarism.

PREPARATIONS pOR REVOLT. What wrote you thjs morning con cerning the growing unpopularity of De Bodasj and the rapidjy increasing legions of the Cwnarillas, or Spanish Ku Kluxes, I find is tbe popular or general tfreme of conversation. Beyolt is breathed in the very air. The guns of Cabanas and the Morro all so silent now, as tbe Spanish regular pscss back and forth the ram parts, are liksly to be awakened into tbe a 1 a a a A an a no of thunder of battle at a moment's notice. When will De Rodas return? passes fro® man to man, and none are so anx ious as are the volunteers. They do not like him. It is not love nor regard for him that makes tfcem want l)im back bttt'tbey fear he is about to negotiate the inland into Cuban hands.

THE »U«AB cro?

of the island of Cuba of IBR9 will Hot be gathered. With one half the slaves of the island free, and hundreds more decamping daily, little hope is entertained that any considerable part of it can be gathered. Planters are desponding Merchants who are able to uro holding all the sugar they can carry. The effect of this upon the sugar market can best be realized by those who are engaged in the trade. Fortunes a/re to bo made by holding sugar. No money can fee lost.

STRANGE SCENE AT AWEDDIM.

It is Stopped by a Victim of the Bridegroom—A Pure Woman Saved.

The Aibajiy Knickerbocker, of Thursday, says: "Some e*citejpent

Who Breaks,

wa9 0cca

sionod near a church entrance ijp town, night before last, over the interruption of a weddiog tbat was about to be solemnized. It appears that a gay young Lothario, who had been flying bis kite"among tbe fair sex for a few years past, bad suddenly concluded to become settled down by taking to himself a wife. He had chosen for his partner the daughter of a well-known and respectable family up town, who unquestionably was ignorant oftbe pasthistory of the man upop whom she had Destowed her band, ber life and her future* She did not learn it either until the night before last, just as the parties were on the way to church to be made one. As the parties were nearing the churcb, a woman mstfe her appearance with a child in her arms, and ordered the man tostop in his career, and not s#nd to destruction another honest and innocent heart. She then accuied- the would be groom of having seduced her, and that he was tbe father of the child she held in her arms. The man, in bragadocia style, declared the woman mad, and ordered her away. But it was no use. She per. aisled in ber offorte. Sbe also staled that there was another girl whom the rascal h«d seduced and abandoned, by whom be $lso bad a child. Sbe advised the wouldbe bride to beware of the impostor and seducer, as he would deceive, ruin and desert her as he had his other victims.— So excited did the poor creature become that she threatened to shoot ber seducer if he undertook to have the ceremony performed. A large crowd of persons had collected, among whom were some policemen, who caused the crowd to disperse- We understand that the gay Lothario abandoned the wedding tbat was on foot, fearing that bis infuriated victim would execute ber terrible threat. He was well aware of tbe fact that she had purchased a pistol for the purpose of killing him, and thought discretion tbe better part of valor, and left. Whether the marriage was subsequently performed we know not-*'

Hon. Thomas C. McUrxkrt, of ^enr tacky, would like to go beck to the United States Senate, bat he finds rivals in the persons of Gflv. Stevenson, E. II. Stanton, John 6. Carlisle, who is a yonng man, Congressman Holladay, who advocates repudiation, Oscar Turner, General Preston and many others, of whom tbe most noted is Jesse D. Bright, who long since foand Indiana uncongenial, and sought kindred spirits in Kentucky.

A Young lady in Anburn, K. Y., refused to marry her sweetheart unless be stopped chewing tobacco. He agreed, and the wedding came off in due season. Returning from the bridal toor, in tbe cars, the other day, he pulled a roll of something from his pocket She thought it was tobacco, and therefore clutched it and threw it out of the window. Alas it was a roll of money, $2,500 in all, and it has not been recovered!

rmy%

Nothing Is more certain than {bat he whb breaks the laws of nature pays tlx penalty of bis folly by the loos of health and the shortening of his days. It would hardly aeem neceswyto press this truism upon the attention of the men of the age, every one of whom regards himself as in some degree physician and well acquainted with the physical laws which govern at least his own system. And yet it is apparent thai a large, jaajority in living in daily violation of the laws of nature, and are'reaping the fruit of their neglect or crime, as the case may be, in sickness or death. The meet common form ia which the requirements of health are disregarded is intemperance, both in eating and drinking, and to this latter one—being the worst, the most universal and fatal—we shall confine oar remarks to-day.

It is idle to deny that intemperance in drink is alarmingly on the increase, and particularly among the yonng men—the new generation which matured in the war times, and arenow taking tbeir places on the stage of life. The associations of the war which then tended to develop strength and manlrood, were also convivial, and many a soldier, escaping wounds and death through bloody fights, has at last succumbed to the subtle and treacherous power of alcohol.

But another cause for intemperance is found in the oppressive influences which have arifen from the stagnation of trade since the war. While the conflict was pending, labor and commodities wsre greatly in demand, every one was employ' ed, and all fattened upon tbe necessities of the nation.

But after peace was declared that abnormal state of the country was changed a million men retarned to the farm and tbe workshop the demand created by the war ceased and tbe failure of Congress to bring about speedy reconstruction prostrated the energies of the South, and delayed and still delays the prosperity of he whole country. Thousands, unable to earn a livelihood, took to drink with the false hope tbat it would bring oblivion and drown care. Another class took to speculation, the legalized gambling of Wall street, and drank to fortify their nerves, or to forget their losses. A thousand causes are at work all the time, and thousands drink, drink, drink to the ut ter damnation of tbeir health and repu tation here to say nothing of tbeir hereafter.

Ob, that men would see the folly of in temperance in timet The wild excitement of the cup is followed, they all know, by physical pain and tbe headache of the morning ought to be a sufficient sermon against a repetition of the evening's debauch. But temporary suffering is driven away temporarily by a further resort to the liquid poison until day by day tbe body and soul are led captive through loss of reputation and failure of health, down to degradation and despair.

Many argue in favor of what they call ["moderate drinking." But what is moderate drinking? To some it means a drink before breakfast as an appetizer, another just after breakfast as a digester, an occasional driok through the day with a friend to promote sociability, and at dinner to wash the food down, and one or two before going to bed to keep off malsiria. To otbers this would seem very muc)) like intemperance, and we don't think drinking can be moderate at that rate very long. In trqtb, the only safety is in entire abstinence. ^?he atmosphere of thi* land is a sufficient and perpetual stimulant, and men deceive themselves when they argi^e that their systems need a little alcoholic fire to aid the natural fires of their bodies. In rare cases—in consumption, for instance—and then only when tbe physician orders it, alcoholic stimulants may be necessary to prolong life but, as a rule, no man, and particularly a young man, needs anything of the kind.. Let young men bear in mind tbat temperance means health and prosperity, anJ intemperance means sickness and ruin. A9

8Uf®

Under

Multcic

8un

"who breaks, pays ."—Star.

'bines,

Tbe Waist of tbo Period-

The London lancetsays:• "Our old friend tight-laciog has again made his appearance. Beaten back for a time, probably more by fashion than by tbe spread of knowledge, he has not been killed, but has only recoiled apparently for abetter spring, for his victims are as numerous and pitiable as ever. Tbe folly is one which was formerly to be found plainly in tbe drawing-room, but now it also $lls our streets. It is lamentable to observe at eypry tarn a woman, young or old, who moves foryanj in a stooping position, unable even to bold fcerself upright in consequence of the constraint upon the muscles of the back. If the evils of tight-lacing were confined to the distorted appearance which it never fails to produce, we might regrot indeed to see tbe female form divine eo defaced, but it would scarcely J}e in our province to com* ment upon it. #i,it,j*s medical practitioners, we see its effects evepv d$y in Ihe train of nervous and dyspeptic symptoms by which it is constantly indicated, and in the *tiil more grave and internal mis-, chief of permanent character which is often caused by it. Until some little physiological knowledge is made a part of female education, and is considered an'accomplishment,' we suppose it of lillleuse to protest against the cruei injury to health which yomen thus inflict upon themselves. Tbe matter is one that is •worse tban crime—it is folly,' for beauty is destroyed by the process which is inr1 tended to increaso it."

Alice CtWKLaNp, daughter of afar mer living near Durand, Wisconsin, com mitted suicide a few days ago by jumping from a high blu.'F, near lta' cbioe. Sbe lived but a few hour/1. Her father was sent for, and arrived in time to take home the remains. He related the following facts: Nine years ago his house was burned, and his wife and two children perished in the flamee hU daughter was with great diffi culty saved. Tho fright and sorrow at' the terrible affair so affected the girl's mind as to produce a sort of insanity and since that time it has been necessary to keep a careful watch of her.

the head of "Divorce Extraor

dinary," the Weston (Mo.) Landmark, of the lOtb inst., ommitting tbe name of tbe parties, £ives tbe following "We have just learnd tbat an old gentleman, aged 94 years, and his wife, aged 87, resi dents of Pettis township, after living together for seventy years, concluded tbe other day to dissolve their marital relation. They made an equal division of their property, and twent their ways. A more semarkable divorce case is seldom beard of."

Who the American citiran of whom ^he Paris Tempt tells thi? story? ££e possesses a pair of old boots wofn by President Lincoln, and not being a map of sentiment, instead of putting tbem into a glass case, be undertook to put them on his feet. They would not go on, so he cut them into strips, and had tie fragments manufactured into a cane, with the aid of which says Le Tempt, if he does not walk in the path of honor and virtue, there will be no use in expecting any good from relics hereafter.

JOffN HANET*

COMMISSION MERCHANT

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Orain. Warehouse, on north First St., at Canal Basin, Terre Haste, Indiana. •V* Strict attention paid to receiving and for. wartfing goods. jelMvu

„v,'

5. »*„«. 1 4- j-JS

Pabvo.—There

Magnolia

is contain

ed in Morse's Pills the principle of health.

Morse's Indian Boot Pills and find them cot only a curative of disease butalso preventative, They should be used in all cases of Billioasnecs, Headaches, Liver ComfuMnt^ Female Irregularities, We make no secret of the formula from which this medicine is prepared. your stofeki read it carefully.. JJsflk Morse's Pills.— Sold by dealers. [sep.dwlm

Extract frvm.a. Utter from Santa Croix. *'f* Wrhhl wandered for many hoars through tingled forests pf Tropical shrubs and trees, some of them emitting a most delicious had Invigorating odor, whan we suddenly came npon a large and well cultivated plantation, in the center of which were several build* nigs. Entering these we found them'to be the "press homes, stills, Ac., Where the sugar cane is crashed for the manufacture of St. Croix Rpm. Over 100 Coolies were at work, and the smell from the fermenting vats was very exhilarating and pleasant. We wereshown through the entire establishment, and learned that all the Bum here produced was shipped to Messrs. P. H. Drake & Co., 2iew York, to be made into their celebrated Plantation Bitters, The peculiar good effects of this Bum—which is the purest and best in the world—are wellknown. Not a single case of Dyspepsia,

Fever and Ague, Consumption, or any such disease can be found on tbis Island, (except of invalids come here for their ttealtb, and they ara almost always cured ). Combined with Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla and other important ingredients, tbis Bum becomes Plantation Bitters and surely no finer Tonic and general Family Bemedy was ever seen. Tbe combination of these Bitters was first discovered here many years ago, and all the Natives swear by Plantation Bitters, and say "there is nothing like it" Judging by the robust health of Ue witnesses, 1 am certain their testimony is true.

R. S.

Water.—Superior to the

best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw

JUSE AND COMFOKT.

jdT

THE BLESSING 61" PsVf CCT SIGHT. There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT SIOBT, and PEBTEOr 81GHT can only be obtained by nslng PERFECT

SPECTACLES 1 The difficulty of .! Procuring which is hll't WlLt KSOWN. 'f! •Sfihv/ 1

Messrs. LAZARUS 6 M0BBI3, Occulists and Opticians,

HABTFOKD, CONN., MANUFACTURERS M--.il v.' Siitl f.

of the celebrated 5

Perfected Spectacles!

have, after ears of Experience, Experiment, and the erection of costly machinery, been enabled to produce that GBANS DESIDERATUM,

Perfect Spectacles

whlcfi have been said with unlimited satisfaction to the wearers in

Vermont, Maine, and tbo British Provincrs,^1 during- the past nine years. These Celebrated Perfected Spectacles never tire the eye.and last many years without cbang«!

Messrs. LAZA.BD3 A MOBBIShave appointed

R* FREEMA-BTj

Dealer in all kinds of American and 8wiss Watches, fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Solid Silver and Plated ware, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Ac Ac.,

No. 161 l^ain street, National Hotel bnildlng,

•14 Sola *rent for Terre Haute,'Ind.

A I

E IS

iONEd A JOIE8.

Ka»t Side Pnblio Square, TIBRB HACTB. INI»

Hare a larfs selection of first class

FOR PALL PLOWING!

AND

CVTTIJO BOXES

From $5.00 to $50.00. B* latest improred

GRAXN DRI^L.

It cannot cboko or break tbe grain, the feeding beinc done by a serlts of flaagai wheili CNDKB THE BOX that PULL the grain down and VdKUK it into tbe tubes, the quantity wn bein pro, portioned to the speed of the flanged wheels' which *pee4

r^gnl^ted by a number of oog

wheels fcrmiag a oooa, and perfectly tjoder coatroCof the driver who guided by a very simple and elBcient Land Xnti» attsehed to tbe"Drill. The cog.wneels are not loose and liable to be lost, but sre fastened to the Drill and the feed is regulated without moving a wheel.

The Prill is Cheaper

thin any ether, and will bt sold on time to re. sponsible parties, but «?tfi iadttorinents are of. fered cash buyers. IFVhWe the best 3'"' &>•.:}«

ONE HORSE DRILL

For srwing Wheat in standing corn to be focod anywhere. r*

CAXT£ BILLS—with horiesnial Boilers, with vertical Boiler#.

CIDEB 9BILXS—three sizes, three prises.

•W Every Drill, Case Mill and Cider Mill warranted. We are prepared to fill orders for DBAIH, TILB and PI PI of any else and in any quantity, an' to fhraiah estimates ol cost of draining land if data are given.

JONKS &uJOJVES. i-rji »«4i

HOff^O FEff

WUTIBM

.ii«amoaiO gfl—A®—" IT

158 State St, Qii&agg,

Oar GREAT WESTERN BSAKjDH QOC8I has keen established, for the parjpoM of (ttittg oni Agant* the advantage of tbe largely r4aoM Ekpms chfcrgea, »nd skat shay *ay t—»i« Mi good* la the ehorjteHjppwiile time. wh* hare fcaua as AkcbU tor Use BeUar feasis el the sM, wilt IM IS ta«lr Mra« a a

Our Chicago

The quality of onr Goods are fatly eqnal, and our teriaa to Agents are sot eiMM by any «xhoshui hoaae ia our 11m of. hasiaeea. I

AGEKtS WAMOUMn every, town aad vtllagein tbe Weetera Staw»7 CKBTIFRm* gteiafc a amplet* 4nCri»ti*a of »rticIml that -wilt be sold far Ooe Dollar each,' will be sold it the Tate of Ten Ccnta each. Ten for #T.tO SO. wlVh commfrtioa, for ft.00 30, with comntslb* for tV3.es coxaatfssfoo, for $6,00 100, with commission, for 10,9^*!

Any person sendinj^ for a ctut of Twenty, ctai have aa commission oneof theKrlfowingartMlea 15 yards Sbeetiop, 100 Picture Pbotagtayh Album llqnarttr Honey Comb Quill Ladiea' Serge Button boots, or jour cbolee of numerous othe4 article* to* ab:ve Otub naintd oneucilar.

For a Club of Thirty, one of tha fbltowltog articles 23 yards BhOering I pair Hew»y4»iati llullts three articles from JCxchaose Lis', Ao. fer aCM Of Uttlr, one pilr Hancheetec Quilts 48 yards SheWMg .pair ot Wool Blankets Websters' Netien*t' ricWh«l ^DMtioaary, witll 1000 pages and. LOO engratipx: si* a*tiolt»froa* Exohange.Llst, to.

For a ClUh oruae BiMHi, TS yards Sheeting 10 articles from Kxohange'Liet, 6c~ aVSend Moa«y io all cast* by Begistertd Letter or I'ostames Honey Qrder. ma- sunt fOB GMCUUBS. sr We take pleasure in. referring those wbo have never bad dealings with us, to tha largest Express Company ia the United8tat»s, the Amaricau Merchants'Union Exp rets Oompaay, to 98 Washington Sire t,Boston, Has*., and through them to tbeir Aganta throughout the country

S. €. THINHPSOlftCO.,

'owjOB-itje 'tc

Ei cif6

tub tnis

,. -m, ...

Massachusetts, New York, u-ro rff ,.. .New Jersey,Bhode Island,

Jfs

...

Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Michigan, "1 Illiijols, New Hampshire,

Uannracturarsof Circular, Malay, Mill Gang and Orosa-Cut Saws. Chopping A£es, a]l shapes.— Colbutn's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered Scoop.

OIL "YOUR HARNESS

Frank Mi)ler's prepared EarUM Oil Blacklaar, in new style cans,, neat and convenient.'

Preserve, lour Leaither!

KKEP fOlIB FEW DRY Fmk Miner's MM* er Prescrrntlre water proof Oil Maeklig, thirtyjeirs iix market. Sold bv retail and jobbing houses everywhere. FRAWB. MJfcfau CO., 18 and"30 Cedar St., New Tor*.

Aromatic Vegetable

QMMmb.

w«- «r L««1» M«

Kor the Delicate oi.IIOLD BT ALL DStCMHRIi

Columbus Nursery ESTABLISHED ISM. Fruit Tret}, Small FjruUt, Ornamental Trtn, Bottt 8hrub, fc. Best klh4s for tbe West. targe qua tit* One anortment best quality prlpes reasoi able: satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited, and prioes sent on application.

B. Q. HANFOBD, Uolnmbns, Ohio

Agents Read This!

11JK Will PAT A6BN18 A SAIABI Ot ISO ww per week ant ex ponies, or allow a large com mission, to soli onr new and woaderfnl inven tiens. Address V. WAasmBACo., MagthaB, Miek.

D8K V. i. FUOnVOOK'B HRjOfWF,

ThairMAGIC

I1B COXB will change any colored or beard to a permanent Black or Brown One Comb sent br mall for $1s For sale by Mor chants and Druggists teaerally. Aildreaa, Magia Cortfc Co., Springfield, Mass.

ASK year DmIoi or DraggUt fi»r SWEET «|UIjTlWK-lt equals (artter) Qal M'ra by J*. Obemists, Mew iotk.

STSABAS, JTABB a OO

MVBSK1YCE OP IK1-"—10 cents for pint of JCthe mota beantlfal Black Iak ia the world. It flows freely, and will not carrot« s«e*i pent. Trade mark "Bsseaoe of Iak." 'or sale by 8UttoD«ri, Drog^iti, Jfowliati. 8PEBIY & Cp., M»nfll»cturer«, 539 Vroadw»yv «. Y. OUy

JDO^'X

SlUlLB,

THE 8DBE9T AGUE EBHSDT ^NOWK. Jokl son's Trgt table Caaijr Ague Cire. safe, Ps maneot a09 effectual. Ho pleasant ererjDOdjr will eal it.'Oontains no poison. Sold everywhere Made and aold by HOWXLL dt JOHNTOH, Bedford, jnd. Sent, post pal on te^lpt of price.

a^R. WHITTIEB, 61T St. Oharie* St., Bt. MW jK,a|a Ho., of Dnloa.wfcte renntation^ treats all v(yiereal diseases also, samlnal etftisalona, tnpotency, tc., the result of self-abuse. 8sad two •tamps for sealed pamphlet, 80pp. Ho matter who failed, state ease. Consultation free.

ffiMBTT I SABS' Kxperieaw la tteTreatmat I of Chnmle aai sexaai Blseaata.-A Pkpnoio. gival View of Marriugr.—The cheapest boo* ever unblisbsd—containing nearly 800 pages, and ISO iUe plates and engravings ot tho aaatomy of tha human organs in'a state ot health antf with a treat Is. on eacly errors, lis deplorable oon seaoeocee npon the jn|od and body, with tpe aattior'a plan of treatqenti-ths only rational and successful mode of cara, as shpwn br report of casea treated. A truthful' adviser to the married templating marriage who entertain donbti of their physical oondition. 'Bent free al postage to any aqdfefs on receipt Of 25 cents. In stamps or postal curreacy, by aodresaing Dr. LA OBOlX. No.. 31 Haiden La a9, Alfranf,

and those contemplating marriage who entertain ihyeical a4dnss carna o: fro.. 31 Ipkideh Laos, Alfranr, H. T,— The author may be ooosultod upon any of tfte diseases upon which his books treat, either per sonally or by mail, and medioima seat to aay part of the world.

...•» sr ,».,»

t. A. RUER. ton T. IFUCgJJf. A. BURNETT & tCO.,

JUnn«hctnrer n4 DeaUr 1®

Leather,Hides,Oils, Shoe

MM. 144 AIM MAUI ST., TBBBB HACTB,

CASH for Hides, Fore, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Bough. Consignments aUoay* Receive

Prompt Attention. 'HP irNi

u^ii'npixQ snVI tf. feaw bt1 csb

#SA]MtSTKIt

Ai Me.lt

Mill Street,

Ts mow receiving hla 'J

FALL STOCK!

-?a.

V- -a u-

I s. u:-£..i 1 obatMhig ia fti! «f

Heavy,'

9HU-. tl -.'AST-- H&i

.ffa-v

13G Federal Street, BmIM,

Lock Hatch, Pa.

Missks. Lippibcot* tBixmu, Pittsburgh, Pa. Genti:—We

hare been using your make

Gang

Saws ia our Mill, and Had. then, ia point of

tsgixvrr stsf.-sisstissstr

Lippeiicott &]BakeweU's

tiilii e»iH at: v«: mfe? rum

n.ito u* Patent Temper,

-it-

(^TAWCFICD)

.usO iiiiJflqsU.

... fauw

£3 A "W"ft1

^W filli

Lirrucoirt Bahwsmi:—VTe have ao trouble with your SaWs they don't need to be lined up with paper we put then on tha Mandrel ana they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsnrpass.d. Beipeotfijlly, CHAS.A.FOX.

pprpcoil BiUWfelL,

'?l s,

•jsG ofil

A S S I I S W If 1qM Ju -TV t'stiatfie *'b i"

*»!».»!

trdl

l«

a vy

«i4

'•swri.4 f-41 ni.{ t, isJiafJfi A Daaatihil line of Colored i'-' is

Qoths and Beavers,

i-.'- 8'

tidt «H,

Cheviots, Ac.

ri .ij tusoT tun

Gentlemen wlthitg OctkiBg made to order in tha lateat stjle and most reliable manner, at MNUbh prioes, are roqueated to call and examiM his (took before purohaslag. sep9dw2m

QINCDTNATI

LAW SCflOOI/.

The Thirty-Sev»ath seesioa of the Cincinnati law School will commsnoeon Wednesday, October, abth 1(69, and oontlnue until the third Wednesday of April, 1870.

JtfMB IIU1IT STOBElt, Pro lessor of Legal Bights, UIIU A. MOUUU,

Proteasor of Commercial Law and Zvideac,. UWn BOADLT, ProfsMor of Equity and Dean of the JFacttltjr .»»0 9£lliia4eHK 1-1

gTONE andMABBLB WORKS

WALTIK ft irrnfiHovsKir.

,5.8V .'Si jit 1 t-j Ci si iiiifyJ i'A tofia

jamutowm, N. t.

Bieae BuUdUc Work, Italian Marble aid

Scotclf Granite Monuments

•arUe, Slate h4 ITron Baateb, and Orates.

ftsas Works an' Shops oa OAlBBY St., between Sth and 10th, near Main For speoinea's of ouryork we.aefer to Demlng's Block. Ma2ropolltan Block, Cory's and Sage's Buildings, National .State Bank, New Postoflloe, He Qreger'sand Dealing's Monuments, Ao., Ac.

INDIANAPOLIS.

MFTOJJEJJL KAMMBLSBEBFI 3 TLTOUF| FCXRITSSS T|A|IS

CO.,

i'vr:i A

Ifo. $9 Baa* Waahlagtoa Street,

0*SSfa«!*S £i"38

,\O^HrAPOfcl9^

:sis!.-v ni'•'{

We have lately removed from oar old wart-' room, Mo. 39 South Illinois Street to the abofo location, where we are prepared to offer

i«. "1: e.w u-f.d J.-r il/t»

£}spegi%l Inducements

f-ait

':•«.!!

•i.iinr,O f,-.i «?.«*t.i :.i To purchasers. »'"t

-s: :,. In all woods.

Cane and

Wood

SOFAS AND IsOUJTQSS.

I i, Jr .Jf

TABLES of every kind,

-BW8. 61lt and plain

.v: a vr,

ItCe

LEATHER, HIDES

Itfantle Sc Pier Glasses, l.v t' fc»Cv •J? vlf, {}.

Inlaid and floqudt Stands &c.

fff r, i' -.fc

Find,

tags* and Carriers Tools,

iv :t- n'f j&p*

Give us a oali.

UiXi

INtURANCC.

TliNOMMW

LIFE IHSD1AHCB COMPANf,

Of THB WORLD, 1

NATidinnr

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

United

in snvT

Plain, Mixed and Fancy

df". Til*.",.' •tii 1m

JoiustO 3«r.. its bin* faif^nw a, IHn

'J fi.lt

SasiHess

Salts

States

"PS*

1 iv pi Uiiil

CASH

7,070 POLICIES,

.3 a IS80KINO OVER

19,250,000.00

The Annual Premiums npon' which amount to

OVER $750,000.00.

General Agents for Ohio and Central and South era Indiana. Jfl. J. KEELER, 86dwly Agent for Ter^e Hajjtt', 1|I'.

Tolono, Champaign, Chicago, Oenttalia, Cairo, Pans, Decatur, Alton, St. Lonis, ia. Ifortb

Mo. B. B. leave 'PaclflcB, K. Macon, sriire Jefferson City, Kansas City, Leavenworth Lawronce, Tcpeka, :it. Jiseph, Omaha,

,f '.V:

PABLOR »riTi

Ia all woods, and osvored in Terry, Cloth, Damask or Pluah.

ep, Hair

la oiled walant, aa^i, oheetnai, oak, mahogany I or roeewood. Vi rUi"tr.

Dining

iPalaee

Suits

Chamber

Boom Setts

HEALING

Seat Chairs,

r,rj

Xveffthi ng in the ,% ii **"r -em"

I N

furniture

TtV'UiiM'.ln Sk :%f-

Of tha very finest make, and as cheap as tha quality af ssanufactnre caa be obtained at aay other point, east or west.

MITCHILL BAMMILSBBBO FDBHITOBB OOMPAJfT

38 Cast Waahlagtoa 8L, Indlaaapolis.

!J, it

tifji

Americaj

C1&KTK111} SfKClAL AO

CWftK:

CAPITAL

di -s .»jr-rf

.91,008,000

Branch Office, PHir ADELPHIA

•PflCBM

CLAEKNCI H. CLARK, Philade'pbla, President. JAY UOOKK, Chairssan llnanceaad Kxec«.tiye Oowlths. HINBT D. OOOKS. Washlagtoa, ytca-rrealdent. CHJU80H W. PUT, Philadelphia, Secretary and Aotnarj. FRANCIS G. SMITH, •*. D., Phlladdphia, MeJ

icl

Olrector.

.HdMjiXAlt

This Company issued, in the- ffrat TKAB of lis «X|stenoe

a til

THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of the United States

America, affords unequaled security to its Policy holders I and combines all the advantages offered by other Companies, with several, peculiar to itself.

Its wonderful sue-

cess proves it to be the I most popular Life Insurance Company in the world, with the Publie, as well os witl\ Agents.

Applications for Insurance I or for Agencies can be made to the Company direct, or te I an£ of the following:

lOHl W. EXXIS CO. 7 CINCINNATI, OHIO,

A I O A S

I INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS & B.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

BrrwciM

Terre Haute and all Cities ami T&wita Westticofi'' Condensed Time Schedule, May 15.186^

6%tly Srtry Day cept Sandajs.

1 Westward. Wightt*. Fsjtox. Nlvhtex. Tsrro Haute, leave 11.in 6 !»S a ro l»:3u a Mattoon, arrive 1:47am 9:lSam 12:49 111: 19 1:^3 a nj 1:U0 1:05 1:W 6 I O 6 4 4 8 a li :£0 am 8:41 8:45 4:U0 2:u0 a tn 2:UU a ni 8:31 a ai li:00 a iu 8:68 ni 9:«0 am 6:00 616O iu 0:35 am 2:18 pin fi:«5pm t:£A am 4:0u 7:50 iu

9:SQ am 4:30 tjQQ a l}j 9:16 am 4:45 pm 9'fSaqt 6:30 litia am 61311 am 3:16 11:21 3:16 a iu ll:UO 6:00 a 11:00 am IZ: 15 am &30 a ui IS: 15 am 1H:35 am 10:35 am 1 a ui 12:06 12:06 I .':oii |i 12:110 8:15 am 1V:00 u. 7 O a 3 3 0 7 0 am

Acojumodatiju train lejtys T,rre ilaatod »lljr, I except Sunday, at 4:55 m, arrirei at Uattouu 7-J6 m, Toloaa 1:23 a ip and Chioago 8:00 a

Sleeplig

Can on

Trains.

Mlglil

Baggage Checked Through',

J. D. HBBKIMBB, Oen'l Suu't. maySl

JBO. 8. OA ELAN I', Oeu Pa«s'r Ag't.

5ER&»S

^UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN

8AL.YE

This valuable rem«dr bas effected Inamperablo ourcs, and has gained for itfclr a ureat 'r.pota tlon. Tbe discoveier of this Salve has appliM It it in no as in us an so as ing the Orlaiern War, and ha* cured dangeroi)* wounds, in many cases considered mortal.

Mr B. Bsao Is U» sole peaeeesor of the vala. able secret of making this Salve from hia txpe. rience in using it in Europe and tbe success »ttwading Its application there, be has been induced tolntrodaoe it into the United Mate-.

IT RELIEVE* PAItJ: Those wbo have wounds, braises, cuts of all kinds, or son,, felons, Ucratchts, Hotqalto Bites, Brost Bii|en Joints. Bjre Lire, Chilblains, Ohildrea's Scorbutic Complaints on Head and Face ara speedily ouied. It has proved of great advantage io ladies, and is peculiarly adoptej lor gathered breasts, sore legs, «c., through coa and other caa«ee.

It acta like magic la removing Bojls, PimpU, and Outaceauf DiseasM, aad has beeh eacieesl Inlly used lor Corns, Ban ions aad Sore Throat, by applying externally ever/ evening brfore golag te bed.

For sale by all druggists. Price 25c,, 60c, and SI per Jar. Ofloe 900 Bowery, N, Y. None genuine unless countersigned tt. BIBd'st llnii versal Q«ssi«n Healing Salf, 9Q0 Bo.ery, Uav zork I Por sale by John T. Henry, MoS College Place I )uiy3dly

rtr 'f 'il: OO *3

8011(1(11

BOOKS,

n*. .Alffr. JtispfS# i.

I A. H.DOOLEY S

--wJf •. XOO Main Street*

',... TERM HAUTE, IND. •-jivV

•A.

TP IP RE,

bi, „n diXs 4\s: cdi *tit« It f"

•fist.

%jii If* IfSiJ, j,-).] "i&ii

I4s

,///