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

DAILY EXPRESS

TKRBK HJLUTB. INI).

Satuiay Morilaf, October tt, I8«9.

Courmirr man of the value of redout* gttttaMD who areentiraly dniaMMUd, Mare us that serious injostkt hu lw dona in sworal instances in ths MMMBMt of damagei for the right way of tho I- &

8t-

through thia county. It is not alleged aor lappOMd that the Commissioner, IN TENDED TO wrong property holder*. Their integrity to not questioned, flat it is Mnrui and believed that they were not sufideotly acquainted with the value of the property asaesaed, and that they did not aeak the necessary, indispensable in formation. In tome instances, where great interuU were at stake, parties interested bed no opportunity to present their rum to the CommiMionen.

We are FRITNDLY TO ANY AND ALL enterprizes that promise to InereMe our railroad facilities, and will me our utmost exertions to insure their »ucct », but we do not think prirate interests should be needlessly sacrificed for any purpose.— No man's pioperty should be taken with out a compensation at least approximating its minimum value. That this has been done in the. assessment which we are considering, some of our best citizens assure us. To be sure, there is a remedy in the courts, but it is an expensive way of righting a wrong, and involves vexatious

delays. THBBB has been a very interesting fight going on in England, between the medical men of that country, which is now being continued in New Tork city, the ground for difference being the subact of vaccination as a preventative of small-pox. In England, the paper warfare has been bitter and exhaustive, and in New York it promises to be equally earnest When the small-pox was in that eity last May the Board of Health either vaccinated everybody, or insisted on doing it without charge. Now it is said by eminent medical men that every one who submitted to vaccination then has been poisoned that vaccination carries with it into the system of its victims insanity, cancer, scrofula, and all the hundred other ills that linger in the blood of man.

TVS New Tork Democracy have en. tered upon the State contest, with the ad vantage of being the "ins," and with the further advantage of possessing remarkable facilities for, in gambling parlance, making their vots* "hold outbut, re. gafdedinthe light of their past record and in their stupid failure at Syracuse to get out of the ancient proilavery rut in which the party has been so long kept by the old fogy reactionists, they are decldedly in a very poor plight to appear before an enlightened and progressive people The Republicans of New York city, having healed all their differences, present a united front, and, with a platform that recognizes the rights of men and a record fall of grand achievement?, represents' by an unexceptionable ticket, we hope to Me the party in the State win a decided victory in November.

t?y\*{

OUBBBADBBS will remember the cruel hoat of the mutiny and executions on the United States frigate Sabine, and will be glad that it is at length receiving a thorough exposure. There have been details of the story befor*, but they have in turn, been contradicted by counter statements, professing to give in detail the circumstances attending the revolt of the sailors and their subsequent summary punishment. In a recent letter from Lieutenant-Commander RTA.IT, an officer attached to the Sabine, occurs the followng paragraph: "There has been a most ridiculous CANARD published about us in a Paris paper which, I suppose has, ere this, been tele graphed home—something about the diecovery cf a conspiracy to blow up the ship, and the' banging ot seven men. In whose fertile brain the story originated I cannot immagine Nothing has Occurred to give it the (lightest foundation."

This total denial is the more worthy of credence^ from the fact that the Navy Department has not received a word of official information concerning the affair, and all prominent naval officers in this country disbelieved the story from the beginning. It probably emanated from the brains of some mischievous midshipman, or practical American joker in Cherbourg or Paris, and the judgments oi the Cable news agents on the other side of the Atlantic are proverbially at fault. Knowing the painful anxiety the publication of such a despatch as that of the Sabine mutiny and executions would oc oasion in this country, one would have thought that the agent who transmitted it would have taken the trouble to have it verified.

This could readily have been aceom plished by telegraphing from Pari* to Cherbourg, or sending a mersenger to the latter place to investigate the report. But no sueh oourses of action ever seem to suggest themselves to oar European news gatherers. They transmit to the United States the wildest and most Incongruous rumors and CANARDS, and even aAer the falsity of their misnamed news is discovered they leave us in the dark until we are enlightened by the foreign papersThere should be a reform in this matter ahd as all the publishers of American ournals are alike sufferers by the blunders and carlessness of their foreign news collectors, they should unite in securing and putting into effect some means by which the present Cable reporters will exereise more care, or be replaced by more competent men

State Elections.

The fall State elections wiU take place as follow*: towa...„....MMm.Oct. 13 Hebraaln^....«.. 13 Ohio....„^

PiaasyWaala—.

Kansas J. Nov. 2 Maryland. •assecbusette... Michigan Minnesota........ Minoarl Nevada... Hew Jersey New Tork Wisconsin ...

WwS Virginia— tl 83 aalalaM

.NOT 1

01JNSBAHW«H Alatama.

ThxMa.....^... A Illinois. 8 SOBthCarolina.-. 22

BALLAD OF A BAKER.

•r F. J. WIIAOCGHBY.

Jo* Brown he

K.SS

VIS

a baker mau,

biker man was Joe

He neVr was known to «nat for aught And yet lie kneaded dough."

And be turagged, hearty, too,

And had along life leased, And all because be rose op with Hi* early,rising- yeaat.

''.0 To never cheat bis customers

This man was earlr taught And yet bis loam were always light,H ti Bis pie crnst rather short.

II 3

And he was generous hearted, too, And kind onto the needy, And neat and tasty in bis drrss,

Although his cakes were seedy.

TIL

With blm none dared to bandy Jokes Whene'er he sought tbe marts, For well they knew bis repartees

Were sharper than his tarts.

And while I say his skill was great In getting np a Bis pastry filled the months of all,

And needs no farther puffin'.

'lis said he was a temperancs man If so, I can't tell wby fie mixed with wheat and corn meal, too,

T- R-

A trifle of the rye

When age at last o'ertook the man, Bis frame grew best and sore, And, like the cake be used to bake,

Bis be»d was fro»ted o'er.

And when he died all mourned hi loss, With no sectarian bias, For he bad been a friend to all,

A good man and a pie-ons. "S

BIS EPITAPH.

Beneath thiscmst of upheaved eirth A well.bred baker lies And, like tbe rolls bensed to monld,

We hope, at last, he'll rise,

MISSISSIPPI

Republican Conventions—Ike Keo lutions and Nominations. JACKSON, Sept. 30.—The Republican Convention here has made the following nominations:

For Auditor-H. Musgrave. For Treasurer—A. H. Vasser. For Attorney General—J. S. Morris. For Superintendent of Public instruction—H. Pease.

Besolutions to the following effect were adopted: 1. The Union—first, last and forever. 2. Freedom of speech and press. 3. Universal suffrage and universal amnesty. 4. Free schools their benefits to be extended to every child in the State. 5. Opposition to that unjust system of taxation which discriminates against labor and unjustly loirs upon tbe industrial classes. 6. Revision of the conditions of free labor, with a view especially to a more summary process for the recovery of debts. 7. Adoption of tbe thirteenth and fourteenth amendments to tbe Constitution of the United States and the exercise of the whole political influence of the State with Congress for the immediate removal of political disabilities imposed by tbe fourteenth amendment. 9. The ratification of tbe fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of tbe United States. 10. The new constitution of Mississippi with the disfranchising and preicription clauses leit out.

A MUBDEB IN MARYLAND

A Young Man Kills His Uncle

the former

knocked Burton down and dragged him him into the yard. He then took up an ax with which he almoat completely served tbe head of Mr, Burton, and struck him several timee on the left side of the brdy cutting into bis heart and lungs. The wife of Brown and her aunt, Mrs. Eeziah Chenowitb, witnessed the essault. Brown, not content with what he had done, threatened their lives, and they Immediately ran off to tbe woods, where they remained until after daylight the next morning, when they return6l to the house. Tbey found Brown still

derer, who so far has elluded their vigi-

lance. A numoer of members of a cav-

takon into custody by Sheriff Baldwin as accessories to the murder, and lodged in the jail at Towsontown, being allowed by the Sheriff all the necessary accommodations consistent with their safe-keeping, until all the facts of tbe murder are as certained.

Mr. Burlon was a bachelor, about 66 years, and was a highly respected citizen of the Eleventh district. There were va

nous reports of the cause of tbe quarrel

between him and Brown, one attributing jjjg

it to a desire on tbe part of Browa to get immediate possession of a tract of land, valued at $£00, while another report is that they quirreledin relation to the will of Mr. Burton.

T. F. Hails Retnrn

Our fellow-cilizen. Mr. C. F. Hall, will soon visit Cincinnati on his return from the Arctic regions. He has been absent more than ftve years, having spent a longer time in that frozen elimate than any previous explorer.

Mr. Hall was original in his

was original in ms concep

to live is, when

He has given the best years of hie lifo to the severest hardships. His course has been heroic and remarkable. Without training for such exposures or experience at sea, he has gloriously conquered by enthusiasm, courage and energy. The high qualities he has displayed merit the applause of his countrymen, and especialjy of his Cincinnati fellow-citiaens.—Out-CINNAII TIMET.

,F-K

5 SS8B

AN ARCTIC 1IPL0MR.?

ftetnn of Mr. Mall from the NerU-

5-VMU

era Regions ,,

FROM tbe New YorkXreoing Past, S«pt. 1.7.1 Mr. 0. F. Hal), who left this country in 1864, on bis sesand journey in search of the remains of Sir John Franklin's expe« dition, returned safely yesterday to New Bedford, In the Ansel Gibbs, whaleship. He bet bean absent more than five years, and hts spent a longer time in the Arctic regions than any o' his' predecessors in exploration.

Mr. Hall's method of exploration was original with him, and it is the mojt rational that has been tried. Former Arctic exploring expiditions have been sent in ships Mr. Hall went with only a small boat. In former expkditions ship's crews carried with them supplies for several years Mr. Ball undertook to live among tbe Jfcquimo, 'o live as they do— and be succeeded.

Not tbe least remarkable point about his method of Arctic explorations is the patience with which be prepared himself for iL. To be succcisful, he once said to friends in New York, requires that the explorer shall know familiarly the language end b*biti of the J&quimo that be shall know tbe difficultks oh- tbe climate, and of the ice and snow that he shall be satisfied by preliminary experience of his ability to bear the rigors of the Northern winter.

To convince himself of these points, and to prepare himself for such an exploration as he intended, Mr. Hall made a preliminary journey, which lasted two years and four months. Of this journey he gave tbe public an account in a volume published in ig64 by the Harpers, which showed bis intimate acquaintance with the Esquimo language and customs, and with lite on the Arctic cos»!e. This done be set out anew, and lus now returned with his great objeti accomplished. In the five years he HSS traveled among the Esquimo, he hes found, it seems, many trapes of Franklin'? unhappy crew, gQd has brought home many relics of the hap' less wanderers, of whom Hall himself fondly hoped 'o find at least one or two alive.

We trust be will not long delay a re port of bis discoveries—or such a sum' mary, at least, as be has promised Mr. Henry Grinnell, to whese aisistance Mr. Hall owes his ability to remain so long in the North.

We hope Mr. Hall will receive the welcome he deserves from his country* men, and from the lover* of heroism and tbe friends of science everywhere. He has done what no civilized man ever did before—made a land exploration lasting over five years, of the frozen regions of the earth. He has accomplished this mainly with bis own slender resources he hss given tbe best yean of bis life to the severest hardships, and has faced suf. fering and death for years to recover what might remain of the Franklin expedition. He hag done this, knowing that if be peri»bed on tbe way he would not even secure fama as his reward, and that if he succeded be would not better his fortunes.

from the Baltimore American, Eept. 27 On Friday night, about 11 o'clock, aj most horrible murder was committed in Baltimore county, the victims being Mr. Samuel Burton, residing on tbe Hartford road, about one mile from tbe Copper factory on the Gunpowder river, and eleven miles from this city. The allged murderer is named William Brown, formerly of Terw Hwlte, Ind., who lerwd thuUMpj1"Jw,di and deter* in the army, and shortly after thei war mination which that breeds. He has came to this State, marrying a

n®c*

Mr. Burton. The accoun.s reaching this jfriend

city of the affair represent thai about the

time *bove iUt6d Brown And Barton bo* I cfttne engaged in an ftUercttion at tbe hpuse of the latter, when

Mr. Hall's career as an explorer is a remarkable one. He is a.Ciacinnatian, and when he set out on his first journey to the Arctic country he had never been at sea. He lacked entirely all the preparation and training whioh are thought to be essential to success in so arduous—or, to speak more accurately, so frigid an enterprise. But whatever he wanted in ex perience and training be made up in en-

succeeded beyond the expectations of his

nd aQ

,joubt he will receive,

when he retorn# to NeW Tofk the W0

THE COMING CELESTIALS.

Arrival of the Steamer "fireat Republic" from China—The Importation orchinese Women on the Increase.

From the Ban VriDOiseo Herald, 19th.] The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Great Republic arrived from China last evening about six o'clock,with afresh cargo of Chinamen and Chinawo* men. Tbe Great Republic wes not expected to arrive until to day but the at-

there, but soon afer he left and they im« tendance of tbe Celestials was by no mediately proceeded to the nearest Mag-

meani

tstrate to give information of the murder. immedia^ly that it became known, the An inquest was held by the Justice, and chinwe quarters of tbe city were bustle, yesterday morning tbe body was interred.

Information of the murder was com muni- Uj,e women, who seem to have adopted the cated on Saturday to the police *^or.Hsystem of woman's rights, and now in "^5 .5'*? direction of Sheriff cases, import prostitutes on their Baldwin, 8f the county. Detective? 10wn account. Richards and Pontier proceeded yester- All the avenues leading to the P. day morning to the scene of the murder, Company's wharf were thronged by and with other officers and citizens scour- ho went in break-neck baste ed the country round about for the mur-

diminished by this circumstance,

gljr

confusion, shared in largely by

to the gtnm

„,

to ieoure |om8 (n6an|

loma of tb„ women.

... ,, the money earned bv them was fouander-

Around the wharf,

]00g Rrannan street, and the streets In-!

airy company of the county also partici- Meeting it for some distance, the Chi-! patedin the eearcb, which still kept up. I

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Chenowitb were| mingled freely in the

s0 pressedin crowd?, while tbe women'

rush, their voioss

often rising above the clamorous din produced by tbe cackling of their country-' men. They were interested in the distribution of the women—part of tbe cargo! belonged to them—they were the heads of lately organize! companies, composed I of women wi-o had shaken off tbe alle-. giance of their lords, and started business on their own book.

They complain that

by the m4Di who

tions as to the mode of making sucb an I side until a subject of His Celestial Ma-J exploration. Other navagatora bad trav- jetty made his appearance, for whom ihe, eled in ships loaded with the provisions of door wag opened. Tbe door-keeper said the temperate one. Mr. Hall went in a be was acting upon instructions received small boa', believiog that tbe true way from some captain. He wore a star, but

in Rome do as tbe Bo'

forco-

mans do," and especially when in the Arctic regions to livers the Esquimaux lives. men, ami this wtt done on orders from a'

This is doubtless in accordance with superior. Had ihey been subjects of the sanitary laws. To obtain tbe knowledge Chinese Empire they would have experiofhow to explore in those latitudes he enced no trouble in obtaining admittance, made a preliminary survey of nearly two There is only one ground alone left on years and a half, an account which was I which tbe refusal to admit white men can published in 1864. He learned the Ef- be justified—the revolting and barbarous quimaux language, their mcde of life, character of the scene within. No one and how to explore amid those eternal possessing the remotest idea of civiliz*snows and ice mountains. tion could look upon that scene without

During bis five-years' voyage he has having aroused within him all tbe latent traveled extrnsively among the E qul- spirit of his soul and mind against tbe mauz, found traces of Franklin, and system which is destined to overspread brought home many relics of that unfcr- the land with such barbarian hordes as he tunale crew. His exploration has been I could have seen before him. NO party made under the patronage of Mr. Henry ties, however strong, oould cacse him to ttrinnell, ef New Tork City. Of course refrain from using all his influence in some interesting volumes may be expected maintaining that Chinese should remain concerning his travels. in China.

As Mr. Hall is a citizen of Cincinnati] The scene in tb# shads wrs bewildering. Chinamen and women were running to and fro, now with boxes, now with baskets, and again with that valuable piece of merchandise the Jt^dmat, and

we hope he will be warmly welcomed on his reappearance in oar midst. He has done what no one ever did beforemade a laad exploration of the frozen regions of more than firs years' duration. I some bamboo c^nsy.

lounged idly around

corn

ara_ »n(i

anan

nf„

the street corners, and spent a lifo of gambling and debauchery on the proceeds of their slavery. They were present to taka charge of their portion of the cargo, and see tbatOapt. Douglass did his duty in awarding them their right*.

did not belong to the regular police! SHEKT MU9IC,

The gentlemen kept outside were white And every variety or

The wharf was strewn with trunks, packages and basket*} while their contents were turned but, and submitted to tbe examination Of the Custom house oUlcers. large quantity of opium and tobaooo *sd-other dutiable articles were seized, the value of which will pay handaomaly for the officare' trouble. In tbe steamer the scene beggared nil description. The women were locked up in their apartment, Hon which the dii of voices could be heard plainly on the wharf. The men wen marshaled in ranks, each having bis broad bat alung upon bis back, and his baskets before him.— Tbe air in thia part of the vessel was foul and unbearable^ arising no doubt from the flltb in which the Chinese are 'accustomed to live, and which must necetearilybave accumulate! during the voyage. When a passage wes cleared, the women, 180 in number, were eecorted out and ranged themselves on the wharf under charge of police officers. From this they got the word to march to a secluded corner, and their owners took particular pains to see that none disappeared. The women were then searched, and after way! esoortcd to their different broth•is in tbe eity by tbe police.

Brankeaaess la Kagland Everybody was startled some time since at tbe statement that there wes a great quantity of chloroform used in this country by ladies for tbe exhileration it produced. A commission, which was appointed in England to Investigate the subject, has made one. The statistic! are voluminous and gathered from every source. Here are some appalling statements from it "Those fair onee who ought to be our earthly supports, and the comforts of our homes when the toil of the day is over, •re fast being drawn into the tide of demoralization and druennkness."

A clergyman member of tbe committee does not hesitate to say: "My own belief is that men go into the public houses more to get away from their wives than from any other cause."

Is it possible, some will ask, that this state of things can exist? What are we coming to? If in a country where the proprieties are so vigorously enforced such a vieeasdrunkneneascan fasten i'lelt upon these whose moral advantages are unsurpassed, what are we to expefit? Let us hope that these e'ergymen, magistrates and chieft of asylums are all wrong, and that their horrible ilgure3, unlike other figures, do He in this matter.

MULTUMIK

PABVO.—There is contain

ed in Morse's Pills the principle of health We have many thousands of testimonials of their baving restored the siok to health which can be seen at our office. Use Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills and find them not only a curative of disease but also a preventative. They should be used in all cases of Billiousnecs, Headaches, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, &c.— We make no secret of the formula from which this medicine is prepared. Ask your storekeeper for theOmeta Almanac, read it carefully. Use Morse's Fills.— Sold by dealers. [sep.dwlm

POORS

AND

SASH.

JUST RECEIVED.

300 TOLEDO DOORS,

10,000 LIGHTS T0LKD0 SASH

Assorted sizes

Which we are tejliog at greatly reduced prices, at

No. 121 Main Aland 3 Fifth Bts

CORY & DEFREE8

Wholesale and Betall Dealers Is

HiRBWIBE

MUSICAL.

Kissurxm'g

IJ.

PALACE of MUSIC.

I A N O S

Before the steamer bad reacbei her berth, the police, under tbe charge of Captain Douglass, the Cus'orn bouse officers, and somo of tbe beads of the Chinese companies, men and women, were admitted, and tbe doors were then closed. I A few minutti later, the Chinese Embaesy, and a representative of the praw, The Celebrated Patent GjClOld asked for permission to enter, but were denial it, and were obliged to remain out-

STEOK'S,

KN ABE'S,

CHICKERING8

»od vther well-known and reliable Makers.

CAKHiBT ST. MEKDHAa'S I'ARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS AND MEIODEONA,

INSTRUCTION BOOKS

Snftll Muletl instnimeato,

—ABB—

Musical Merchandise.

PIANOS FOR BENT. Alao, old Instnruments taken in exchange or pari pay oa new ones. Pianos, Melodeons, and all kinds of mailer Musical Instruments lepaired by

COMPETENT WORKMEN. Bead Orders to KISSNEB'S

PALACE OF MUSIC,

No. 48* Ohio Streets (Opposite ^tbe Old Ooart Qonse,)

W»D.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TM*5®Tlef Fisniieal dr« Bs*i"JL'conrae1^0 For ctrcalars add re-s

VAN-

DIB HAIUiKX, Tottestone, Lake Coanty.

DLMMM.

la-_

.. ..

NO W._0PEN I

Dollar House,

*&•

Oil'

—AT—

158 State St., Ohicago,

BBANOII Or

8. I THOMPSON CO.,

189 FEDERAL SI., BOSTON.

N*I)

I II-

Oar GBIAT WKSTIRN BR1H0H H0CSB has been established for the parpoii of giving onr Agents the advantage of the largely reduced Ixprets charges, and that they nay teerive their gojds In tbe sborteitpossible ttma. ivnaaoHBwlM fcave bsea atttac aceals far the Bella* Memos ef Ue

MITMI-

wUI Bad it

tfcetr

ageteeMi atrccUy with

Our Chicago Branch!

The quality of oar Qosds are folly equal, and oar terms to Agents are not exeMted by any

KI-

sromtBLE boose io oar line of bailaess. AfiENU WIRIII in every town and village In tbe Weeiern States.

GBBTIFI0ATB1 glviog a :amplet» description of articles that vrtii be gold for One Dollar each, will be sold at the rate of Ten Oents each. Ten for fl.lQ SO, with commission, for I2.C0 33, With commission, for 13.11 tiO, and commission, for 96,00 100, with commission, for 10.0J,

Any person sending for a clnb of Twenty, can have as commission one ofthefbllowingarttoles 15 yards Sheeting, 100 Pictara Photogiaph Album llqoamr lioqey Qamb Quilt Ladiat* Serge Bnttoa boots, or yqar choice of numerous other artioles foratova Club named on circular.

Par a Clab of Thirty, one of the following article*/ 23 yards Sheeting I pair Honey uomb Quilts three articles from JCxcbange Lis Ac. for a Clab Of Sixty, one pair Manchester Qailts 48 yards tiheetluy pair of Wool Blankets Webiiers' National ficiorial Dictionary, wltb 1030 pages and tOO qngraviog six articks from Exchange List, &o.

For eClaH of one Haalre*, 75 yards Sheeting 10 ai titles from Exchange List, •W Send pioaey In all cases by Beglstered Lei ter or Postemce Money Order. a«- BUD FOB CLBCL'LARS./**

We take p'easure In referring those who have never bad dealings with ns, ta (he largest Xxpieas Company io the United States, toe Am«ic*n Meiqhants' Union Bxpreis Company, 94 to 9$ Washington Stre t,Boston, Mass.,and throcfth tbem to their Agents throughout the country,

THOHPSOX A CO.,

158 STATE ST., CHICAGO, III., OB 136 Federal Street, Boston, Maai.

LOCK HAVIN, Pa.

Missus. Lirrmoorr A BAKIWKLL, Pittsburgh, Pa. I Seats —We have beea using your makeofOang I Saws In onr Mi'l, and Had them, In point of I quality, superior to any we have ever used.— Tours, Ac. SHAW, BLAfOHABD CO.

LippeitcoU 4] Bake well's

PatentflGround,

Patent ^Temper,

(STAMPUO),,

Patent Covered Scoop.

Assorted sices.

c: A

SAWS.

JAMESTOWN, N. T.

LiPPiiioorr A BAKCWBU.:—Wehave ao trenble I with your Sawe they don't need to be lined np with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality nnsarpass d. Beapectfnllr, CHA8. A.VOX. nrr Eicon

BAKIWZLL,

Aromatip Vegetable Soap.

Fer tbe Delicate Skin or Ladles aai ChllArea. BOLD BT ALL DBVeSlSTS.

Columbus Nursery. ESTABLISHED 1855. FRUIT 1Vest, SMALL FRRUITT, ONUMNLAL TRM, ROIET, SHRUBI, TC. Best kinds for the West. Large qaantitf fine as'or ment best quality price* reasonable: satisfaction guarsnteed. Correspondence solicited, and prices sent on applloati n.

B. O. HANFOltD, Uolumbns, Ohio

Agents! Read This! WS WILL PAT A8UflS A SALABT OF ISO per wetk ant expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wenderfnt inv-n-tlons. Address JT, ITAORnaAOo., MAGIHAU, STICK.

Hew 1 asade It la s!z •oaths. Secret I 'and sample mailed free. A,J.VULLAM,N. T.

USI V. i. FAHNUrOCk'S VERMIFUGE.

f|lHE MAGIC COMB wl 1 chan« -^•ha

any oelored

or beard to a permanent B'ackorBrowD.

One Oainb sen^ by mall for 81: for sale by Merchants snd Druggists seoerally. Address MAGIA I COMB GO.T SPRINGFIELD, MOM.

ASK year Dortor or Druseht for SWEKV QUININE—It equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fd by Y. HTKABNS, FABB A CO., Chemists, New Tork.

((BJ^iSENCE OF INK."—10 cents for 1-2 pint of I -*-*tho moU l.eautlfal Black Ink in tbe I world. It flows Ireely, etd MIL NOT CORRODE ITEEL 9sn. Trade ssark "Essence ol Ink." For sale

Stationers, Druggists, .Merchants. 8PEBBY A C!0., Manufacturers, 639 Broadway, N. Y. Oity.

WOUPT SHAKE.

THB SUBEST AGUE XBMSDT KNOWN. JOhB.

SOB'S

Vr^ctable Gaily Ague Care, safe, Permanent ant effectual. Ho pleasant ejerjboly will I eal lt. Conta|D» no poison. Sold everywhere Made and sold by UOttBLL A JOHNTON, Bedrord, Iod. Sent, post pal i, on receipt of price.

||B. #HITTIBK, 617 St. Charles SU, St. Lonis, Mo., of Uoion-wiile reputation, treats all venereal alseosre also, semloel tmieslons, lmpotency, Ac., the resalt of self-abuse. Send two stam[s fjr scaled pauiph et, 50pp. No matter who failed, stale cctv. Uuosuliatiuu free.

THIRTY IKABS' ksperteace la tbe Treataseat or Ckroalc aad Sexual Diseases.— A TKTNOIOGICAL YICWOF HQRRIAGR.—TUE cLejp.»t book evor published—contf'p neaily 3UU pages, and 130 Bee pistes aad en.ra*iogs of tba auattiu of tbe human organs in a stau ut health aad disease, with a treatise oa early errors, tcsdepl r.Lloconeeqoencee upon the mi ud ant body, with the antior'aplu uf treatment—tbi only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A tru.'bful adTisjr to tbe mariied and those contemplating marriage who entertain donbtj of their physical oondition. Seat free ot postage to any address on recclpt uT"25 oents, In stamps or postal currency, by aadreaslng OR. LA OBOIX. Mo. 31 Maiden Laae, Albany, N. T.— The author may be coosultea upon any of the diseaeea upon which bis books treat, eitbe personally or by mail,and mediolaee scut to any part of the world.

LEATHER, HIDES ftC.

L. A. BCtSE A.

-'WSPE'

,3 J3 AO

"OS AO GU II'JQO: ifc iiaotdl en.

y.?i6 edt «, MJJSBI -FNI 8

DRESS HOODS

urii'i 1 •."

aoxniT 0B-TBB .,0 ALa.T vral^

VERT lAtE8l STTTLES.

odj At iff aoasi" aoo jjati'od Vs sis

ILIAII adj e.u'Vi LAUSAAOH

SILKSp

IIISH ft FEIMCH

3ft .•

BOMBAZINES,

-IHIVJIT JS«NJ«9NIR«I'-I MO-JT V.ZTYAMI ^'F|« M.SR. at ABEf 1» nO *. Yi'

fiHPBBSi CLOXH,

FEAAI-MI JULJK JK JH T.L OD} LA .HFDRSII blxiow

MIH UK CHISB JfiHBi,

I 1 Si odi Jloitfuo oJ B! rjr ^rjL ruid MAP ,isw»q" viaa

CALICOS FLAJTNDILB,

8HBETINGS AIDSHIKTIH89,

^HOSIERY,00 SADIES VNDEBWEAII,

COLLARS CUFFS,

fna? ft mi a

GLOVES

W :-.t. Of every kind."

In to fact BVERYTAIN6 calcaUted keep oar atockaa it is, the moat complete in the atata.

«S GIVE

US A OALL.s.iUV/

Tuell, Ripley* Pemtng

Manufacturers of Circular, Mulay, Mill Oangand I f\T & *f Oross-Cut Saws. Ohopplng Axes, all shapes.— I III l\ I I I flj J\ Colbmn'e Potent Axe. Shovels,

Spades and Mlle'e"

OIL YOUR HARNESS Fraak Millar's prepared Harness Oil Blacking, in new sty.e cam, neat and convenient.

Preserve Your Leather 1

KIEF VOCB FEET DII! Fraak Miner's Leath. er Preservative a ad water rroofOil waeklag, thirty years in market. Sold by retail anil Jobbing houifs everywhere. .TBANK MILLKlt A CO., 18 and SO Cedar St., Hew York.

Main St, corner 5th, Terre Havte, In4

jo if J. flj?.'*0 T' :"I' I, »od fi N criy? ouliiiijo I'TIUQHUHQ -b j-fr. inioic sid fine vi-inoJsc -ci b«s Hsi oj iebaiar liartf aa'&bara e=ssss=aaas9=s=E=s=9nBBeai n« SM

I'i janii ii.'flli

I The Cheapest tnd Best Coek Store in the Market.

To be had only at Headqaar

ttS'iTiai/rtu •:».«*

ters.

Be Le BALL

QARRIAGES AND ^BUGGIES

AT AUCTION

The snbseriber will ofbr at pablie aale oa tea I nrday, Oct. Si, new Ho. 1 two-seat eztension too summer OarrUp, aad two aew Sep Bagalaa.

All wiihlng oarriagea er bugfl«s, will do weU to attend the sale, as tbe work #111 positively be Bold to the highest Bidder.

E EF

30 I 5

5^ 30^ O

JOHN r. MilCHA*.

BURNETT & ,C0.5

Manufacturer and Dealer In

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings, aad Currier's Tools,

las. 144 14( MAUI BT., TUUW BiDTI, UB.,

mm~ CASH for Hides, furs. Sheep Pelts, Deer Skina, Tallow, aad Leather in the Bough. CONSIGNMENTS ALWAYS RECEIVE

PROMPT ATTENTION.

taySdwtf

THE NOVELTY

II TXX OlflT WlH9*a TSA* BAS

Patent Flange Ckg-Wheels

0NB0THIND3 OF THt SOtLS. The cogs on one end of a roll are sot relatively itTvtn three on the other end #f tkoaajn rolL vlrtailly fonnlag a

DOUBLE OBAB, and thereby nearly doubling tbo purchaee. (The importance of settlaggoars la tkis pesitioa ta not generally undsrstood.)

Xotwtthstsndlng the rolls can separate freely at either end, tbo Cog-wheels cantor ho thrown oat of gear oa both oada or the Wrlager at the same time, unless tho preeenre ts tarn off.

The BOTILTI la festened to a tab or box by a Patmi (Tarred Oms, whlok kas an equal bearing on the tab (he WHTB UAGTK TF(K» WRISGTR. Other Wringers are merely fkotoaod to a stave at eaehead, aad are thus liaRe to wiwuk the staves from their proper positioa and nrta the tub.

Tbe Cog-wheels, Thumb^aews. Aa^ aro nlooly galvanised. koy ue "IOTUTI'' or at laaoS tako tt on trial wltk ut or others, sad kiss the best. told estrftektrt. K. B. MULF* fBi,

Oen'l Ageats, 17 OoiilaaM M., Sow Tark.! rl&

H. BANISTER

At Ho. 7* Mali Street,

lease ite«itIs| U«

FAI.1,, STOCK 1

1 it 1 Osaaletftigia pui ')$!

Mized and

-t# oi»ss ^.4 as pancv lo A ts-isiEili

O A S 8 1 E E 8 ii 11 1 T.R Bnosisij nvs-sa-i #. ,• a FOB 71.HtKF11 -attfl J-

Bisiiess Halts,

INN* gcr»oiwiJi4»vw lift* iilil id .bwivno "IAVQ

FlMlUek Cloths aid Doesktas,

A Beautifol line of Colored

•tadiofs ME# LA'N) H.*NI S I8 snoMt» I 3ff

Gentleman wlshleg Clothing mad* to order la tha latest styla aad aaiat reliable manner, at rsaaaaafela prices, era requested to oall and examine his stoak before purchasing. sipMetsi

-Jifllil. tsl-j

SME

thing new. EreryMy shoili see it betere hiylng the eld styles. Please eall and see this I Stove- ?,

gTONEand MARBLE WOBKS

WALTIKA 8PPM6I0O8IN1

.Y/ I.*

MMiac Wwk ItaUaa Markk ul f't.

Sootoli Granite Monuments

BsrMi, Btato Ibaa Mantels, msI Oratss,

Works aad Shops on OHBBBY St., be

tween th and 10th, near Kaln nor vpedmeae of onr work we aafer to Deming'a •lock. MeSroyoUtaa Block, Cory's aad Sage's Balldlags, Hatloaal Btata Bank, flaw Poetoffloe, •e.Oregar'eaod Pesalng's Monnmenu, Ao., Ao.

Oiij 'ii.!

INDIANAPOLIS.

MIT01ULL A KAHMEL8BER0 rUBNIflJBfi CO.,

InI

M*.

IJ-'

JOSEPH WBIGHT,

Ho. 3 South 2d st., opposite Pablic Iqaare. 25dtf

I 0 I a

-FT' :\:I: II »J I} "J,

Ws have lately removed from oar old wanwm- Mo. W loath Illinois Street to the a cation, wkara wa are prepared to offer

Especial Inducements

To purchasers.

PABLO mm

la alt wooda, aad eevored la Terry, Cloth, Damask or Plash.

Dining Room Setts

la all woods.

Case aad Wood Seat Chairs,

8OVAS AND I.OUKOBS.

TABLES OF EVERY KIND,

9tlt and plain

Mutle 4c Pier Ol uses.

Inlaid and Boqaet Stands Ac.

Bverythlng In the

FURNITURE LIN£!

tho van finest make, and as cheap as the Same quality af •ssialhotare can be obtained at aayoVMryotet, •tori

fltve as a oall. i'i BAKMBLBBBBO :.BMITOABTL

RUBIITOBB OOMPAKT

88 Bast Waeklagtoa St., ladlaaaaolis. BTLTF RX*J FT' V'ISL'I t.'v»T

IMSUIIANCC.

UH INSURANCE COMPANY

This Company Issued, of lie existence

MBR-I

1 I -.T1

Cloths and BetTers^ •lied Gtatingg, Cheviots,

{yyciNNATI LAW SCHOOL. j^MEltlCA affords unequaled

The Thirty-Sereath cession of the Cincinnati taw School will commence on Wadaawla/, October, 20th ISO, aad continue until the third Wedaeaday of April, 1170.

JINI IBUAttl SV0BSB, Proleeeor of Legal Bights,

•NN I, MOIU,

Profeaeor of Commercial Law and Byidence. fMMI 10ABIY, Profsaeor of Iqnlty and Dean of the Faculty lldlt

Wsehlagten Uraaa,

IIBUBAPOUI,

TiMiioM

Tolono, Champaign, I Coloago, I Cenualia,

Mo.B.B. leave "Paclflell.lt. Macon, anlre I Jslbreon Clly,

Kansas City, Leavenworth Lawrence, Tepaka, I St. Jiaeph, I Omaha,

ep, Bate

Chamber Suits

la oiled walaat, ask, ckeatant, oak, mahogany or rosewood.

Or TBI WORLD

NATIONAL

&( &

LIFE INSURANCE CO.'

-Ta eeraa rJr*tRXro. j.i|,

United States of America

'US. I ft J,

ITVTTIIK AIT* V»UOT

atniui smut ACT «i

CASH CAPITAL $1,000,000

I 7JP,f BRANCH Orrica,

PHI! ADKLPH1A

•rrismi

OLABKNOB H. CLABK, Phliade'phia, Pnaident. JAY COOKB, Ohalrasaa finance aad Kxecsti/e Oommlttae. HINBY D. OOOKB, Washlagtou, Vlce-Prtsldent. BMBBSON W. PBBT, PblladelpbU, SacraUry •id Aotnary. FRAN018 0. UflTH, Philadelphia, Med

Icil Pirector.

in the ffrat TBAtt

7,070 POLICIES, IHSDB1KO OVBB

«.i..»ro

19,250,000.00.

I The A.vnual Premiums upon which amount to

OVER |750, POP.OO.

THE NATIONAL LIFE I INSURANCE COMPANY,

UNITED STATES OF

lof the

security to its Policy holders

I and combines all the advan

tages offered by other Com

panies, with several, peculiar

to itself. Its wonderful suc

cess proves it to be the