Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TBBBB HAUTE, 1

gatardi? Ionian October 9tbi iw*

IT IS currently reported that in view

»o

THB NORFOLK

TnBLChicago

Republican

ELECTIONS occur on Tuesday next Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and Nobrnkt Returns from thoso of Ohio and Tenney vanla will h& anxiously looked for, as lb result in those States flan not be regardc as absolutely certaiD. We think, how ever, that tho prospect of liepiiblicai success is very good.

A .METROPOLITAN exchange happilj describes an "engagement" that recenth o:curred in St. Louie. It appears tba HENRY C. BROCKMBYER! esq attorneja'.law be St. Louis, "was sealed in his officp, diligently engaged, we suppose, in lh( manufacture of 'writs. To hiin entered Mr. WM.H.MCGINNIS, Deputy United States Assessor. "Why don't you takf out a license? said Mr. Assessor. Thit question Mr. Attorney answered in a pe miliar, complicated, and elaborate way for, rising in bis wrath, this legal lioi kicked poor Air. Assessor out of his door The bold servant of the Treasury refuser to stay kicked out, but Returned to beard the lion. That beast at once renewed th kicking-out method of paying bis taxes hut this time the infuriated Assessor grappled with him, like a veritable VAN AM jtORQ, and for a moment thojtusale was tremendous that it was impossible lo de cide whether the United States of Amoirca or the St. Louis attorney would wu the laurels of victory. At this momon the bystanders rushed in, and the belligerents were sundered. Poor, foolish Mr. fiRocKMBtBB will be indicted, and wil have an opportunity of writing a histon of the battle in jail.

IT IS NOT very well calculatcd to flat ter our national pride to bo positively assured by a Chicago journal of eminon resectability that there is every reason believe that the "road to the Indies" doc not lie over the summits of the Rock) Mountains, and this assurance is all th more unpalatable because it rests on thtvery simple fact that national enterprise, however gigantic and commendable, C5nnot ultimately reverse the laws of nalurt or the laws of trade. While Americar energy was uniting the waters of the At lantic and the Pacific by an iron band, laid over trackless plains and through tbt bowels of tho Sierras, European enter prise was cutting a road from the Mediterranean to thn Red Sea through the n«ck of Egypt. On tho 17th day of next month theSuer. Ship Cnnal will be opened to navigation, and from Ibrtt date tht course of the world's commerce will be determined by the relative VRIUO of land and water communication It will not require much knowledge of the laws ol political economy to conclude that the bulk ofthe trade of Asia will passover the water highway through the deserts of Egypt, not over the railroad through our western wastes. The experience with our coasting steamship lines shows that not withstanding the existence of competing railroads the greater amount of merchan dize will always seek water trunsporta tion. It is a truo principlo of the philos ophy of comrnerco that that which gained in volority is lost in power—in wonoy, which'h the power of commerce We may therefore expect to tee, upon the opening of this canal—a channel ninety miles in length and of sufficient breadtb and depth to permit tho passage of vessels drawing twenty-flvn feot of water—a oompleto revolution in Iho courso of commerce. The engineer of the time of U)e PTOLEMIES connected tho branches of the Nile with the tributaries of tho Uad Rca, enabling the small craft of that day to pass from sea to SOB, and making^?gypt the center of the world's trade. The constructive energy of M. LKSSBPS has also connected the two seas and promises to destroy the equilibrium of commerce and to make the trade of the world once more pay tribute to tfle Egypt of tho PHAR AOHS. Tho change has already commenced. Tn 18C8 tba average tonnage which passed daily through the then incomplete canal was 1445 tons.— Ten years ago the cnliro population of the isthmus wasjonly one hundred and fifty bduIS. To-day 44,000 persons nro actively eDgaged in business along thn hanks of this canal, and, planting trees as they alva&ced, have brought rain and a change of climate, and have begun to transform the desert of Egypt into a fruitful soil.— The changes effected by thus striking from the map the roadway by the Cape of Good Hope are not coofined to Egypt but extend to the cities of the Mediterranean, and seriously threaten to weaken the maratime supremacy of England. It ii quite possible that the world's balanco may hereafter be sottled at Marseilles instead of at London. Italy, too, noed no loneer be "hungry from the Alps to the Adriatic," and will perhaps cease her eUf&ftl "s'-riviflg for immortality,'' as

,!Ot.

.uipfr

states that

Mrs.'. .TOHK JACOB ASTOR and h«r

&TBOH puts it, for the no lefts useful but more prosaic struggle for the control of the commerce, of the Meditewanaaa. I Unless we are much mutaken the sui

many of its stockholders "goiog up in a balloon," a certain line of travel is to be called the Erieonautic Railroad.

^^^^sssssssssss

Journal

says tnai

most remarkable, bat by no means antjunal sight in Virginia, nowadays, is that of an old fogy who has been de«d and buried for years, arising from his tomb shaking off his winding sheet, sitting *'downtoa table and writing a slashing letter on the political situstioB.

C€S3'OF Mr. LK88JCP*8 engineering will stimulate the generous rivalry of Americans until the trade of Asia will psss across the American continent. With the completion of the Suez canal that trace can only be made to avoid that route by the construction of a canal across the isthmus of Darien

sob

haveemerged from their obFCure proven to go to Komo Young AeTOit is to stud "sculpture. Th6 insurance companies view of her valuable cirg^S, put an Astoi risk on the eloamcr, and wo hope sbwon't turn out an ill starred vessel.

KX-SKNATOR WADB,'in a letter to th Ohio Republican Executivo Committer expresses his confidence of tho success the Republicans in tho coming Sta1 election, and adds: IT rs NOT FJJSIBU THAT TIIK TEOI'LE WILL DESERT AN AD MINISTRATION TITUS FAR THE MOST FIUC CBPSFTJI. IN OUB HISTORY."

It is idle to suppose that this cruntry can control that trsde over three thousand miles of railroad. It is contrary to all experience. One million dollars mile—ninety millions of dollars—have built the Suez canal, and it will b», be yond all doubt, a financial success. Thare jeems to bo no reason why equal energy tod skill should not pierce the isthmus

D*rien and make the commercial high lay to the eastern world pass, as it ought •o pas?, over the Arnoricau continent.

Meeting of the American Board

PITTSBURG, Oct. 6,18C9—9 clock

EDITORS EXPRHSS:— Tho bf?3t singlo missionary meeting I ver attended has been held this evening Addresses weri1 delivered by Rev. Dr. darcb, of Philadelphia, C. 0. Coffin (tht

Jarloton of the Boston

Journal), Dr

ijamon. Chaplain of the Sandwich Is. tnds, and Dr. Tower, a Scotch clergy ,an, who bore to us a friendly and cheeilotte* from George H. Stuart. All o: ne addresses wo:e intensely interesting ut Carleton's speech was the most stir,ng and effective one I over beard on milar occasion. It was brimfull of *'ofc juenoe and moved tho vast crov of ifleen hundred as I have seldom #Qtn iough stir thn masses. It was word ^oing a'.l tho way to Pittsburg to hear.

Business has bean promptly.transacted .o-day, and every one frfe's,

MB REV. HENRY WARD BKBCHEB OX RICHES.

1 Lesson from Wall Street Gambling

On Sunday last Mr. Beecher preached, a Plymouth Church, a sermon beaiing tho recent gambling operations in Wall street. He read his text from Mat.hlto, Glh chapter, 19th and 20th verses: "Lay not up for yourselves treasures ipon earth, where moth and rust doth •orrupt, and where thieves break through md steal: But law up for yourselves reasures in IleBVon, where neither moth \oi rust doth corrupt, and where thieves lo not break through and steal."

The desire to lay up property is a disinguishing difference betwwn the human and animal nature. Uptoacerjiin point the pursuit,of wealth is made iy Providence a means for obtaining nappiness and prosperity. 'There is a general impression among men that •ichea,can make one perfectly happy if hey are not misused. Others think that^ hey alone are not capable of making a nan truly happy. So they are beginning think over the way (in Wall street). Some of the best men on this continent ire found in New York, Boston, Philalelphia, and in Washington. The near3r a man livos to hell, if he is good, the better he i?. There are as good men in Wall stvaet as ever breathed, but they ion't walk in r'atoons. It mnans somehing for a virtuous manjto be. upright in the midst of temptation.

Many of you are here while the banks ire closed, and you agree with the gos pol that riches are good while they do not go higher than the pocket. People liston to aerrtioffs witb great interest on Sunday, but the next day they ridiculed hem, and not unfrequently they say, "My minister told me that riches make men unhappy well, I think that lean bear a great many troubles for a half a nillion. I know that the pursuit of wealth is dangerous, but I like danger.", The Lord does not loach that to seek riches is wicked, but that the lovers of •ruth and of happiness can not be filled by riches alone. The divine commandment is: First seek the Kingdom ol Heaven, and all the rest shall be added. The treaurers epoken of by ChrisHare not such treasures BR men run after in-Wall street. They nra not left behind wben we leave this world, but tbey always go with us. Death is a great strainer, and ill of she richrs of men are left at the ^rave. Neither gold nor the appetites can bo earried through. Men walk as kings down the dust, but as beggars thereafter Reason is a partof immortality, and it wil) extend beyond the portals of death. As we have trained the mind here, so we. shall begin with it in the other life. No person who has ever made his bigger nature resplendent here will ever lose it£n he world to come. It is impossible for a tnan to hide his good works, even on ar'th. Ho ml^ht as well attempt lo put the sun in a dark lantern. Aspiration is vital. It that which tends to make a thought larger, to lend a man higher, and it is eternal. Love, however, is the trea-sure-houso of God and man. It fills the universe. Thero is no hell that Cfttl bold lovo, and evon God himself can not makd lnve miserable. Wherever lore exists there is heaven. No thieves get .there, and where there are no thieves there is certainly heaven. Those who seek the baseness of this earth have no room for heaven. They give the noblest part of their nature for the things which are corrupt. You abhor the men who have the orphans portion in trust and sell it for their own aggrandisement. Yet you do things just as bad. When you sell the noblest part of your nature you are a Judas. When you varnish a man with smiles, that you may onricli yourselves at hjs exponse, you sell yourself, for thirty pieces of a^vor. Wnat can a ne an gain that exchange the purity of his own soul for goid? Large bells are always poorly casf, and sooner or later they crack. Our overgrown rich men are like these big bells, full of flaws, and they soon lose all the sweetnrsi tbey ever possessed. Death is God s'bankrupt court, where men are cleareu of their debts and of their rjches, and when they go through the gale open* ing into tho other life they bave not enough ,to pay their ferriage ever. In closing Mr. Beecher said "I do not say these things professionally, nordo I preach because it my business. I do it because I want to—for the reason that the birds want to sing, would preach, salary or no salary, whether the audience was large or small. I spnak to you as a friend of these things that intimately concern yonr happiness here and hereafter.

U. ib N. Bailroad.

We learn from Gen.* Boyle that be has made a lease of the E. H. & N. Bailroad for a term of seven years to a company which ba3 contracted to complete the road, pay off its floating debt, &c., and make it in every respect a first-class road. The company who has taken the lease is, we believe, backed by tbe Pennsylvania Central Railroad. We presume the Directors of the road will ratify the contract, and that not many months will elapse before we can go directly South by

»il.-—iftanmtt«

Journal.

DEATH AT TBS FAIRBIV.I.'OCKU.

Jjiave were theflauating banners-! Load were the shouta of glee And even the bird* »ang cheerfaj rota every forest tree |p I For the Fair *l Mite fctorj. $L i«J "i~ •And tha Autumn sunahine fell tiike a sea of molten splendor

On heads that were white and hoary-^---On younger men well. And wooxeD) true and tender. They are scattered here and there, \nu'11 I a he a a an he a

That comee th paaeion flooa, Aiid deeolates the land. Mo need to •paint the beauty

Of the floral offerings, Bich with the hues ih .t summer To every garden brings.

Ko thought of g'ief or sorrow, 11| 11 No vieion of death or pa$? Ibe busy crowd doth borrow

To vex their souls in vain 1?or lue geiu.o 7.^ cace And Pi oeperity's bright smile,

And the calm of Happiness

Softly re»f upon the place K%ery fancy to begqile. Kvery heart to soothe and bie|. War's alarum's now are still,

it.

Andfrom every liill and valley, Where the soldier* used to rally, Cornea the signal ''All is well.'

Yet within this gay enclosure loth an unsean phantom lurk Death is waiting with composure

While his servant dees his work: mm*** Death, most terrible of angels, Walks b-side the strong and brave,- r.

By the child of tender years

And his cold and icy finger, From whose touch no help can save, Points the w»y through grief and tears. To an open gi aye bei'pre tbefii,

On whose oripji their feef take hold, While the snn shines brightly o'er them Apd their hearts beat high and bold.

Come

s*'nd

beside tbe engine,

duo its mighty power, 0? thfc libor it hath wrought I» t. wonder of the hour! It a true In tho time of trU),

ALd the brave old engineer Ucars the applaud ng shout With a quiet, w-ll-pleased »miie,

With an eager, listening ear, As be gently m»ves about, Trying the water gutges,

Opening the fnrnace door, (It will close ah I nevermore!) here the fiend of fire rages.

far, that li

tho best annivorsary of the Board for many years. W. M. C.

Muster of the situation. At my post I stand." Soiiling still, he turned away,

Rise upon the tranquil air, Break upon the startle! Fair, Thrill in every listening ear!

The b'osy Fair was over The eveniag ttars shone forth, And a fearlul silence reigned

Over the quiet earth. But alas, the angel of Sorrow To zcany a housohold came

With the solemn shades of night, And lingered on the morrow. (And lingers still theiamt)

Their happiness to blight

For never can Time the ruin repair, Or check tbe tear which ever start*), Nor fill the void in aching hearts That \vas wrought by death at the Fair!

W •i»' '.""•-"•*i

And every eye had brightened With the pleasure of the Fair. _____

Ko need to tell the wondors The Fai' had gathered in The fruit* of a boonteous lurveat— llie tb&t br»veineu wm Who fight the battle of life

With weapens guiltless of blood, And canning of brain and nana, Not with the Bens^l'ss strife

—Indianapolis Mirrror.

Locked np With the Spirits.

RT "QRIA."

We have been there— been among the "spirits At the Davenports' last night impelled by a curiosity we couldn't resist, we accepted an invitation to take seat in tbe cabinet with tbe Brothers. It was a "secured" seat, firmly secured to tho back of tbe cabinet. Our right hand was placed on a shoulder of one brother and tied faet with a rope. The otlfPr hand was placed on tho other brother's knee.

A variety of musicsi tnstrumentfi that we are utterly unable i-- play were supported on our knees, ft was a ticklish position. A life of the severest abslin enca has rendered us wholly unfamiliar with "spirits,^" and we Ajdn't feel at all easy. The Brothers assured us, however, that there wasn't tho slightest danger.— Tbe spirits were entirely gentlemanly, being porfect ladies. No adv whatever would be taken of our peculiar situation. Everything being arranged, Mr. Fay closed and locked, the doors, to keep us from breaking out, in case we bad'beep exposed to the measles or small pox. Comgiiferating friends in the audience shouted "good by as tjie (Joors closed upou us, and a rude boy in tbe gallery yelled "Hun-hl-do-n io a box!'' The doors were hardly closed before the instruments in our lap began to move about and play. A spirit or some other band curled the onds.of our muetacbios and played with our ringlets.

It eeemc.4 to be a delicate fdmale hand, small, soft and dimpled. We would like to have that hand "to have and to bold particularly to hold. Then the hel went ringing "went.ringing for Sarab." Tbe gujtar passed up and down in front of our face, and a familiar air, that we are wholly unao^uainted with, was played meanwhile. The tamboripe next took a scoot through tbe air, whirling ground With am«/.ng rapidity and {Inaliy rested OB tbe top ofotir head. Tbe violin pressed us affectionately

tbe bosom, breath

ing in our ear the torching apsents of the "Arkansas Traveler.' The spirit Of Paganipi, or some other ninny, seemed to pervade the plac. The music was not of earlb, at least w« never heard anything on earth like it hefore. ft was moving, but we are satisfied that the Brothers didn't move. We clutched one Brother firmly by the coat-collar, and bad a grip like a sheriff's on the other Brother's knee. We had calmly resolved to strangle this Pavenport family if either one of then? mov.ed an} tbe other seconded the motion.

Tbey were Brother* to be sure, but were we not "a man and a brother" also? Of course we did. We thought we detected mysterious whisperings in the air, ana it occurred to us to ask a few questions. The following were the mental qu98tions propounded, together witb tbe answers we

think

we received:

Who was the author of the Junius letters? Ned Buntline.

Who $red the ££phes)a?i Dome ICose. Who was the m*n in the iron npask Godey Martin. Who struck Billy Paterson A watchman's "billy." What will be the fate of the-Fifteenth Amendment?

It do. Who is tbe coming man Dr. Mary Walker. What size boot does JSsemith wear? "Number 9." If a Davenport ?was elected President jvhat place could I have

A plac In the "cabinet." When the day rata of geld iJ 1.29 what is tbe nitfWWf^of iflver -r—

You ought lo knew .'

Oar head waa cf&wnfcd with the tamborise, and the TiotUi was placidly reposing »t our feet We ±atinned tbe hands of the brothers and found that they were tight We don't fcfaow when we have been aa tight aa thote Brothers were.

W»B there no guardian $ngel To whisper in his ear That his hour of triumph was fleeting,

And hishonr of death drew near No, his fancies sped away On tho wings of exultation "For the danger near at hand, Let the timid care to-day

Tried the water gnage agalo, Ra'sed liis eyes to the fair day, Oped tho throttle valve, a oil tliea—

Was it the cannon's roar That broke upon the air, And hushed the mighty murmur

And bustleof.the ITair No, a more fearful knell Than battle-field ere knew,

Mounts toward tbe brazen sk.v, Like the peal of a signal bell 1 hat calls to a sinking crew

With a tenible, warning cry.

'Tis tbe engine, Bbivered and torn, Rent by tbe demon or steam, And the sickle of death doth gleam Where'er Its fragments are borne.

•Like a cloud of midnight blackness, Death's dark wiags a moment hover O'er the scene of mortal terror,

Then are lifted to discover Horrors that no tongne can tell Horrors that imagination

Shrinks to contemplate!

Dead and dying where they fell, Rent by arl'ull mutilation, Scores bave met their fate! Shrieks of an uish, shouts of fear,

wgwwiii nynrf

It is marvelous how these things were done and everybody "tight." We atked Mr. Fay to explain it to us—to tell us all aboat bow it. wav done. He' laid he thought he would "in the spring." We shall await tbe advent of spring with much interest and anticipation.

1^1'

ThM« anstMrs were" highly latuftctofy sod convinced^ that there are more things to jbMTUi, earth and the Davbnport cabinet than are drwmpt of in Comstock's Natural Philosophy. We next felt spirit band* u&tylog us, and the doors were then Hung open.

We alao attended the "Dark Seance. When the lights were turned out' we were on the stage, and had one of the Davenports hold us while the perform*^ going on. onvinced tbe audience that we had nothing to do with the movements of the musical instruments through the air and tbe sounds they emitted. We afterward made a little speecft to the audience wth hands tjei behind us, a feat never before-attempted. The speech gave the highest satisfaction—when we got through.

Our theory as to the way in which these mysterious thing! are done, is, that it is tbe action of tbe differential calculus of tbe brain upon the bicarbonated effulgenco of the mucus membrane, superinduced by a preponderance of tbe ^Gjlic Digamma, and a chronic rush of blood to the feet. We may be wrong, but we are honest inv our convictions—Cit}.

Times-

Hash.

A morning (w)rapper—the postman.

A bai case of Jugo'naugbt—An empty whisky jug. A warning to tad heads—"Death loves a shining mark.1

There is evidently more gilt than gold in Wall street transactions.

Chinese laborers are to be imported wholesale, retail find pig-tail. In the lexicon

gold speculators the

word "fail" is of frequent occurrence.

Why is a bald beaded man like an angel? Because be wears a "shining crown." ii/.

The strike of the Boston pantaloon makers has been referred to the com

The "tea clerks" of New York only get $7 a week salary. New Yorlf is such a nice place for clerks.

Did "Bluff" Ben. Wale acquire his title from his distinguishing characteristic in a "little gametfdraw?"

Bishop Henne is to represent the Milwaukee Diocese in the Ecumenical Coun cil. He should be a

lay

delegate.

•Tbe New Yoik

Timet

is wicked enough-

to say that if the capital is not removed the cabinet ought to be, since it waS'''offall" last summer.

We notice that Andy Johnson is occupying the bridal chamber in a Nashville hotel. Does tho roguish landlord ®ean to convey thereby ft gentle hint of ft

"You had better lay in your coal soon,': said SpiggW wife to him tbe other night when hB was starting down street, and Spiggles obeyed. He came home intoxicated and laid in his cosl all night.

"Can I marrj?" is the query of a young man which is just now being very extensively printed. We haven't the slightest objection, provided he can find some one who will take him for better or worse.

Howard Paul recently announced that he would deliver a five minutes' red-hot lecture on "Women'? Rights," in Preston, England *but the printer set it up "Women's Tights,'.' which caused con siderable scandal,

Mrs. Vice President Colfax has come out with the whole weight of her moral influence against the panier. She thinks the panier is the proper furniture of a donkey.

The Springfield Republic is guilty of the following monstrosities: When is a monarch much attenuated? When he.is a

think ing.

Tbe ring is an emblem of eternity. The "gold ring" is an emblem of eternal smash!

It's dangerous business sparking the Maplewood Institute girls, at Pittsfleld. this fall. Rev. C. V. Spear, the Principal,

Sarah Hay is the last young woman in America who has inherited a million dol-i lars in England. Already somebody proposes to make hay while the sun shine?. Also, in .point of richness, there is considerable difference between Sarah Hay and Sahara

We know a ruan who says he isn't a* w$ll preserved as some, but he has been pretty thoroughly

The New York

A writer in

We shall

have "pbysicky" and ''tonicky" and mag. icky'' next—we know we shall, says Horace.

The Laramie (Wyoming)

Sentinel

gives as an excuse for the lank of editorial in its columns, that "tbe editor-in-1 ohjef has been living on bear meat the] past two

three days to cuch a fearful

extent tjjat it bas M* bim wild, and he] must have left for the woods at least be could not be found in town this morning." JEvideptly (rouble is brewin' in that office.

Lippincott

nrv

MULTOM IK PABVO.—There

NEW AOVERTIICMCliTl. tlNTTIXTB ml

JL iwiiaii

ilicbara*

alt&Tl

Practical Citll Cad-

ITYWS IMI«MMSR

9*0.

For rcala ud a A. VAB-

T)li Malt-LAN, ^OILEATOM, LAKE ONATY. Xadjaa*.

N O W E I

OUR GREAT WISTIEST-

Dollar House,

AT-

158 State St., Chicago, SBANOH OF

8. C. THOMPSON & CO.,

1SH federal St., Boston.

Oar ORE AT WJtSTKKK fiSAKOB HOUSE has been Mtabliahed

tot

tbi purpos* of giving our

Ageut* the«dvant*fc»or th* largely r.-dnceu £xP"»| Charts, aud lb at they nay rewltc their "oadu iu the sbortejt possible time. •TMsMO wlM have been acting at* inats for the Dallar nooses the SUMS, will Had IS their ageiodsalairMHy wtQ)

Our Chicago Branch! The qnalitjr of oar Goods are folly equal, and our terms to Agents ate Dot excelled by any KE-sroasiu-E house ia oar line of baitnesa.

AGENTB WANTKD in every town and village in the Weatetn States. CKftilFICATEi giving a complete description of articles that will be sold for Une poller each, -will be sold at l|t« rqto of Ten Otnte each Ten for Sl.tQi 20, with commUaioD, for I2.C0 33, with coamiitaion, for S3.00 60, and commiBiloo, (or $6,00 100, with commission, for 10,0m, •Any person lending for a club of Twenty, c»u have as commission one of tbe following articles IS yards Sheeting, 100 Picture Photograph Album 11 qnatbtr Honey .Comb Quill Ladies' Serge Button isooti, or yoar choice of numerous other articles fur abTe Club named on ctroalar, (f(jr a Olgb pf Tklfty one Of the iQllowln-g articles 23 yard* Btyeeting 1 pair Uoney Qoil'i three artieise from Kxchanjre Lis Ac. for atmMf Blltf, one pal? Manchester Quilts 4$ yaids (thee(lost pair or Wool Blankets

Webitors' Nattcpal Pictorial Dictlonsry, witb J000 pages aud tQO engiaviog six articWs from Exchange List, 4c.

For a ulab of one Hundred, 75 yards sheeting 10 ai tides from Exchange List, Ac. WSend Blooey in all oases by Registered Letter or Fostemce Uoney Order.

M-BIND FOR

Sf We take pteasure in referring those who bate never had dealing* *Uh us, to llie largest Express Company in the DqitedStat's, the Amaiioah Merchants' Union E^preis Company, 9$ to 98 Washington Stre t,Boston, Mass., and through them to their Agents throughout the rountry.

8. €. THOMPSON

CO.,

,1X8 State St., Chicago, III,,

1S6 Federal Street, Boa ion, Bfaas.

LOOK HAVEN, PA.

Hnsas. LIFPIHCOTT ABAKEWILJ,, Pittsburgh, Pa. Weaft.—We have been using yoar make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and And them, In point of duality, saperlor to any we have ever used.— Toars, AO. SHAW, BLAFOHABO A CO.

Lippeiicott AJBakewell's

Patent|Qround,

fateatrtTemper,

(STAMPED)

ij: i. a

S A W S

„S ,,,, JAMESTOWN,N. Y.

Lifpsacovr A B*aswei.ii:-»We haye no trenble witb your Saws tbey don't need to be ilned up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and tbey go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpass.d. Respectfully, CHA8. A. FOX. LIPPENCOTT & BARKWSLL, Mannfactnrersof Circular, Uulay, Mill Qang and Oross-Gat Saws. Chopping Axes, all ehapee.— Colbuin's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered Scoop.

OIL YOUR HARNESS Frank Miller's prepared Harness OH mocking, in new aty.e can), neat and conyen. teat.1

'Preserve lour Leather! KEEP TOUR FER DBY Frank Miller's loath' er Preserratlve isl nater rrooruil masking, thirty years in market. Sold by retell and jobbing homes everywhere. FRANK MILLKK A 00., 18 and90 Cedar St., New York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

COLGATE tX

Fruit

pickled

3Vws,

for the past

twenty years. Anotjier says h6 don't know about preserving and pickling, but he was through a railroad collision not loog sgo and mado into a

Tribune

Comb

gical

man whosa h'fiart ia hroknn tw.nlir I

Fiaw

is contain

ed in Morse's Pills the principle of health We have many thousands of testimonials of their having restored the sick to health jrjbicjb can ba seen at our office. Use Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills and find them I ..

For the Delicate Skin or Ladles aad Children. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.

Columbas Nursery. ESTABLISHED 1SS5.

Small Frruiti, Omnmental 3'reel, Roto,

Shrubs, etc.

Best kinds for the West. Large quan-

tity fine as'or.ment best quality prices reason-

advertises that his grounds are protected able: satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence ball," and expects tbe1 Pf0®' «?°t.on appiiosti by powder and "cousins" and friends of his fair pupils to take due warnipg

B. G. HANFOttD, Oolumbna, Ohio

Agents! Read This! WK WILL PAY AGKNT9 A SALARY OF $30 per wetk «n eipen es, dr allow a'large commission, to sell our new and wondertnl inventions. Address Jf. WAQSERACO., ltfapshall, Mich.

A A How I made It la six months. Sa P1I Wand sample mailed free.

Co.,

jam.

A,J.Tullam,N. T.

18K B. A.~ FAHNKSTOML'S VERMIFUGE.

"M*HR MACMC COMB wl 1 change any colored *-ha or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Csmb sent by mail for $1: For sale by Merchants snd Druggists (eaerally. Address

Fprinrjfltfd,

complains that

nothing happens ia this country which does not result in the coinage of some new word, which is usually barbarous in tbe extreme- ^hus, the late dreadful contest of the bulls and bears in Wall street has given ua tbe abomination of "panicky "The market is still

Magic

Max.

ASK yoar Doctor or Ornnlst

says: "For ev- organs ia a stat. oi health aud disease, I

Wi,h

ppss. We forget to whom is dae the an^thcM^atempfaH^^marri^a^shVentea'ain credit of thja remark that a man useful- doubt, of their phyeleal condition. Sent free ol ness generally dates from the time he I

(I lord,

||B.

IQJOIPT II1 NICE.

W1IITT1BK, 617 At. Charles St., Bt. Louis, 5Io., of CTnion-wlfl. reont.tion, treats all Tensreal otse.st also, seminal emissions, impotency, Ac lits tosalt of self-abuse. Send two stamia for sealed pampb et, 5(ipp. Mo matter! who failed, state caao. Consultation free.

AfarWayr.—Tbe cLe^peit book ever

•tre»"»Ponaarly errors, itedepl r.blecon-

ery man wooso ueart is Droaen twenty I seqoeuces upon thonjiud aql body, with the hav# their eyes opened, and are on the tnor*. plan of treatment—it). oijiy rational whole, considerably improved by the pro- "f°od* •ho»n report"o"f I ,nd

loses his interest jn wotpen but, without I CROIX,"bo.'" aibliy8

going so far, we are content Ao rest upon the conclusion of our own experiencethat until a man has had one or two earnest ftirtations he is not to be relied on for serious effort."

addreas m™*ipt of sa cents, in

LEATHER, H|gE8 AC.

1. A. BOASRRT. JOBS r. IFBACBAM. A. BUKNBTT A ,CO„

not only a curative of disease but also a HlflMs 01l8»^ohOC Find' preventative. Thay sjiould be used in all cases of Billiousnass, Hcwdaches, Liver Complaints, Female Irragularities, Ac.— We make no secret of the formula from which this medicine is prepared. Ask your storekeeper for the Ometa Almanac, read it carefully. Use Morse's Fills.— Sold dealer^ [sep.dwl

Uanufaoturer and Dealer in TO

ings, and Currier's Tools,

Has. 114 WO M+lll ST. TKJUW HADTB, INI).,

cooos.

FALL STOCK aetl —7 .#sO lo Mtuii .iHt r?«iaLi ttjfJ .C'

/rfOTGKI.'^.vW

DRESS OUJ {C rs^TI sdi" So OVTBK

VERY LATEST STYLE! io) mi) MI fl«r» N tno eH a sd fRur n*cli l_ .ft, oiij' no -i'J raioi f»t5 ctJ t.c-) }j»dl yrodb ,'A ...i,

i* SILKSJ, ». oqli KM

IRISH & FRENCH POPLINS,

a i.ztuw

*ru

s-wti.-i-•'•lit

EMPBBMI CLOTH,

a tit .0 N O S .P ftit*

bcJ

•fx'rt Afft *tA In frLiTfl SATIN III CHINE STlfPlS, -ii' 83

,.'T IAG 0AL,»r

CALICOS, PLANN.LSJ

SKEETIIVOS ANDSHIBT|Ili)S

2 HOSIERY,

LADIES UNDERWEAR,

COLLARS & CVFF9,

S:r-. (New Styles.)

IB 1B01

r'T ""G LOVES sSS

rOiesery

kind. .n4frx

I'll 0( t'odf ?rtvCj

In fact EVERYTAINQ calculated to •r4 keep our stoob as it is, tbe most S'i''1 complete in the state. m-(ji

«%iJ*

KI*

•iZSfXi

ult'lr.

_«5

CA.LL.

Tuell, Ripley 4 Demint hitA™ •leMi rl! 4,':.,-. r-.vil

Main St, corner 5th,

N I O S

A E O N I S ... .. ".M

A sore

for

B^SSKNCe OP cents for 1-2 pint of -•^thB mo'* teautlfal Black Iok in the world. It flows Iraely, aid

pent.

panicky"

will not rroie eteel

Tr^de msrk "Essence of luk." For saU oy Htatlonerp, Druj({liis, iMercbant«. SI'EBBT A CO Uanolactarers, 539 liroadway, N. V. Oily

l)Oi\ SHAKE. THK SDRE3T AOUK KBMKUT KNOWN. JohB. I son's VrgitaMp Candy Ague Cure. .M»fo, Perm«neut .ni effectual. !SJ pleasant F.erjboiy will eal lt. Conla|DS no pols(.n. SJH every vtiure Mad« «nd sold by 1(0 AKf.li it JOJINluN Ind. 6nt, post pal

Ague and Fever,

I AND FOB ALL BILIOUS DIBS ASH.

1" f(T E?i -»rr

Columns of TeatlmonUia might her* be prodased, but feeling assured that

One |Fair Trial

Will aatiify the moat indredulona only offer the following ,0(

0lU hiiM bstr

in ii 8 A I

th«"on

With atraatiaa ..i I rim lv IflrnilOC

anand

I^"1 ... Ttaaa HAUTE, tai., Saptembir 21th, 1968. This ia to oertiry that myself aad wife have had the Dumb Chills snd Fever for lour tr five year I, and we tried all the prominent physician*, patent inedicinea and Bitters, when we tried "M*ebots'

Ague Tonic," and in oNiwsaa ayial/aad #lji were cured. I. OHM, poot and Shoe Dealer, 116 Mala SS.'

TERSE HACTE, IKS., Oetaber 1st, 1868. Tbis is to certify that I had th* OhHlaaad le ver for two years, and tried all the patent madtolnes far Ague and (oond no relief until .1 tried "Nichols' Ague Von to had bave not had a chill since, and 1 ireely recommend it toalleflieted li ffBAMK MI fits. thalwav

Cashier for H. HolmM.

Nichols' Ague Tonic

la for sale at ONE DOLLAB PSB BOtTtff, E| Medloine dealera generally, aad at wholesale by the Hanafactarers.

SWESST QUININE-it equals (bitter) Quinine. MTii by F. yTKABNS, FA8a A CO., Chemists, New Tork.

BAfiB, 6lLfO$ aSKBT, Druggists aad Chemists, Terre Haute, ladiaaa. sei'lGdlmwSm

TlfE NOVELTY IS THE OMIT waia^as TBAT HAS

I Patent Flange Cog. Wheels

PttblishMj-contaJn-.ns oearlj 300 paS*t and J30 *, floe plates ftad engraving* of the aaitomy of the cogt^on one end °fli*^

the otberen^.f the »is«

Tirtnilly forming a

DOUBLE (7K4.B,

thareb nw

n.' y-

The author may be cjasnlteJ upon any of the disease up»a wnlchbts books traat, eltb. personally or by mail, aud medi ino. sent to an* part of the world.

i, doubling th. pnrchas*.

PaUat Curved Clamp,

Sou tverfuitre.

which baa an equal

bearing on tbe tab ba

tcholt Unfth a/tie Wrimgtr.

I Other Wringera are merely rMt.gad to aatav* at each end, and aro thus liabje 'to wrench the staves from their proper posi!ian and raiM the tub.

The Cog-wheels, Thumb-sciews, Ac., are nie* ly galranlzed. fcuy the of at Ie*st tak* It oa trial witb AHT or APL 9th*ra, aad keep the beat.

BT. 9. Wln# rO(,

QjnH Agents, 17 Cortiaadl Bt., Hew fork. aep«l«wja

DH1UMOPHT OF *ABBU(tf.-i Naw Ootrasa or Laoroaas, a* datiwed at th* New fork 11 useam of Anatomy, embracing th* subjects: How to Lit* and what tv biv* for Toath, Maturity aad Old As*, Manhood 0«t*rl Uy Beviewed. The Cans* of Indigeetion 'latalimaad Nwfou OtojaM aoMalM^Mr: Mar-

Skin., Tallow, and Iaather In the Boagb. I (age Pnll»ot,hlcallyUV»*id.r«d, #oakat

Consignments always Receive

olam*a

™'Mw" I-m.

r-i '-Z

containing the** Leotan* will b* tor-

I i* sJ id:

•mnrnimmm^^mmmn^

J^'Zi

4»tl aoi.-*! y.'J bi*»

l6AVy,|

J.i.T.CT ,,

oa jl

fl-i.'^ p*b 3nivi3»rfn^f.rr'...wl aoii

BOMBAZINES,

:«UT snuia^Tr

A E

...*

sijipm,

k. ...

At NOe 79 Math Street

Is BOW reoeltlag his

A S O

i-d?

siijfJ si qeneibnl ju/taTT] C'-1 «i tBOto Coaa«#»MIa parlof

CaaiJOttg ti?«G l.tTPRJ|CV .suit?'! *J9 J3J.8 W.idn-Q.-i rtili ,ta, .. b"ajs

BasiDess Snits,

•A Bmiitifal tine of CoIor«d

wibM

ISSUERS.

a«7

I'LsI-'tl rt:r- Sj ii os!fi '.its .bs.

a ,-n.n -.n Che?lots, &e., &c. I got.1 ...!» ,V. zn"T

QINOiNNATI LAW SCHOOL.

Themrty-Seveath seesioa of Ih* OiAclaaatl taw SdwelwUtMauMctos Wedaes4ay, Ootoksr. 80th UN, aad eoatlaa* until the third Wadneadayof April, 1970.

JO ME ntUiMV SIOtKR, Proleasor of Legal Bights, 1RNKY A. K0U11L, rro*easor or Comssarcial Law and lyldeace. mm 10ANI,

FrofSiSnr of Equity aad Dean'of th* Faculty lUlt n«j

QTONE and MARBLB WORKS

ViLTBK

Terre HAUte, Ind

i.1#* sv

•ndi eti ji Inr.

Sootoli Granite Honumenta

•arble, Slate susdilroa laatels, aad

Steam Works and Shops on OHIBBT St., between 9th and 10th, aear Mala For specimens or oar wotk we aefer to Deming's Block. MsBropolItaa Block, Cory's aad Sage's Baildlags, National St.t* Bank, Mew Poatofflcs,

Oregor'sand Deming's Monuaients, Ac., Ao.

INDIANAPOLIS.

MITCHELL EVMNKLSBBRS

FVRRITCBE CO.,

So. SS East Waatlagfa Rlreet,

1 I I I We ha*, lately r*aa*v*4

tram

oar oM wars-

N «MMh llUaoia lsr**t to ih* abot a n, where we are prepared lo offer

Is parcbasera.

|PABIOB Slim

la ail waada,and asvared iii Terry, .p, Isii gieth, Pav*sk vi

Chamber Salts

oiled walnut, aafc, chestnut, oak, mabogkny er rosewood.

Dining Room Metts

In all woods.

Cane and Wood 8$at Olialrs,

iQFAS

AND

JQ'

(The

not generally nndirstood.) Notwithstanding tho rolls can separate freely I at either end, tbe Coj-wbssls

OAMMT b* thrown

out ot gear on both eada of th* Wringer at th* lam* time, ualees the pressure Is taken off. Th* 90VELT fastened to a tab or box by a

LOUNGES.

T4m$S

of ey?ry

Mantle 3c Pier

Inlaid and Boquet Stand* Ao.

•varjthiagin the

FUBNITUBE

Of th* very Bi

saaattty ar

•/ii

MAILMOAOS.

imdtAPOlslS A 8T.L0BBB.il.

BUMMER ARRANGEMENT

fi^uiriia TEAUIS PAILV

maySl

ft (SO! Itiii-j !*».•»! SMitll'f

Vine Black Cloths and Doeskins,

1 it'

Cloths and Beavers,

•.!»**"« !'J

Qeaitoaaa wlthieg Olothiug made to order ia tba latest style and most reliable ssaaaar, at soaabl. prices, are reqaested to call aad asaiaa his stock betere purehaslag. sep9dwSm

ISIWIU R"

Terre Haute and all CUiea and

lbWM West- T-*"S

Iinifcnii

Tarn* Mmiuli, May

Sally Itory Say tseeptSuadays.

Westward. Fasts*. Vfcbtea. Tern Haute, toave 11.10 sa 6 36 am ltr.30 a Mattooa, arris* 1:47 am 9:19 a as l:lSpaa 12:49 IS: 19 sa 1^3 »m 1:W 1:0S 1:45 a

Toloao, Chaapalga,

iut*

eci ~xii

•'•eii tis *1

& P]n^TI 1 "V Si *r •.W"*1. fc »t:i

jS.*i J',. auaM tidi

jixf j-owca dnitstr-

A S S 1 S sH ea*»v ^JH ».!}

iew haa^ai?)iur

JVa -"fa TQ% ,«"«

.*» ws.i /Oi'i'l ?i

9 CJiSlOtiiiA -fffi-J-}

"I it-

CslO pas 6:4a |t a S:W am ll:H a sa Mi sa S:4S 4:00 pas HO am t:M a at' 3.3i ai lnOOaa S^S as. 5:90 a 6:50 6:60 sa (:Wsa 8:18 aa Ufa t:lt am 4:01) 7:60

OeairaUa, Pilts, Faaa, Dvcatar, tllos, SI. Luais, via. Nottk

Mo. k. H. lean '•PaclflcB. K. Maeoa, anise

9:30 am 4:30 9:30 a» 9:15 a ai 4^45 9:16 a aa 6:30 aa 12:» a t:30a as 21:13 11:31 3:15 a a. 11:00 4:U0a 114)0 a at 14:15 a aa 6:30 am lilSsu 10:33 a 10:35 a a 10:36 a lu 1S:06 12»6 tu lz:00 S:15 a 18:00 b.

Hereon City, Kaasaa City, Laaveaaorth Lavrance, tcpeka, ..hiS SUJ.seph, Oaimha,

T.aOa a 3:30 7:Uat.

Accosmodtli-m train leaves Terre lUaUdill), ssoept Sunday, ai 4:55 m, arrirea at dattwib 7:36 m, Toloaa l£la aadOhio.go 8:00am. Palaee Sleeping. Oars on all

BilKfet Trains.

Baggage. Cheeked Through. J. D. HMK1MBB, ISO. 8. QARLANI1,

Ocn'l Sap't. Q.o'l P**«'i Ak'i.

LAND AGENCY.

Real IUastute Colunat.

HENOE1CH & LAWQE,

09o* Qvsr First national Bat k, S. a tii.ru* 7oarth anil Main Htrevt..

Abstracts of title furnished, Li wo gotiated, aad Motiey invested

FOB MAl.fl?v.

OTTT PBOPEBTT.

Forty Lota LA Linton's addition to tern BUH Hoaae aad lot, eaat Ohio atreat, Houa* and lot,ia McMurrain'a adaitutuu, Hoaa*and lot in Sibley*, addltloo on Sta atreei, Boaee aad lot ia BM'I addltioa oh Sth alsaat, HOUM «ad |^t oa Popl.r, bet wa.u atb aadTta atreets,

Hoaa. aad lot an North Stb, IMI»««I. lUmaai aad Idaton atreeta. Two baaiaaaa UoaeM un "a tJOOHTY* PBOPBBTT.

Farm ef SS acree In Uoaey Or -k T,«nehl(i, lTSaoree In Linton towaahto. S Aorae befow th* Bnlilng Ssllt. »«ild«mo.l.

Jaattdli

SPPH6H0C8E*.

MSM BalMlac Wark, Itallaa MarMe aMI

.•'t

.jdt-

SCHOOL BOOKS,

AT-

A. H. DOOLEY'S

No. lOO Main Street.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J5HN

BARNIKLB.

r,£T

aviso. wimior.

JJBB88

U'y*,

kind,

Ollf »fi} pUla

Glauea,

LINK!

.i*mr+t'4 e.tl

it aak*, and as ehaap aa tbe afhetar. eaa b* obtaiaMl at

aay otnerpolat, *sit erweat.

Oiv* as a eall. HOTi'lTi

MIT0ni.il 4 SAMMSLassan rOBBITDB* COMPAHT. Si'ff

.y.

11 rIt last Waahlagt*a St., ladiaaapolta.^-

l.'

MLeroliaiit Tailor, Hill BTBBBF,

Over Saxton 4 Wtdmdqft Dry Oooda

stora

Would reepeotaally oail th* aMefctiaa of the cit iaena of Terre HaaU, aad th* pablla in g*n*ral, that hh' haa rented rooma above Saxtoa A Walms" ley's Dry Oeode stor., for the purpose *f*arrylh( oa merchant Tailoring. A* i**p* on ha

ad a FASBlOKAm.1

SBLBCTION OF OAS8IMEBBS, VBSTIWOi, OLOTH8, Ac., aad Is ready ta mak* it ap In The Latcal Style and oa Short hotter, and oa very Baaaoaable Terma. Having no high (ants to pay, he promisee to make nt io oider, whether th* g*oda be turalabed by him ot oat.— •verythlng la hta liae cheaper iban anywhere

•Ue. OB(UD| d»oc i|)d firrfBtid Co fit. A ILHTTI-AL

B4RK 1VTTL*

CHAI. WIHR^A C^,

Have purohaawi the stock of gods luretoltr. kept by ». B. WRIQHC A CO.. where tli.y wiR be pUaied to mset their fHeodi with a fell as* sortaeat of i?

CfKOCKKIBS, PK0yiSIl.\$, AND O E, k't tbe aalae otd Btaad, 1$6 Mdin St"' "National

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Tfcj (llgbest cash pi ice paid f^r Cjaatry fro-

dB«9'

..." •flw"

MAKING.

Mrs. jr. f|.llEOQ^|| *a*remove^ aer Cloak aad Drees Mating '.sub. jeahment to IKaylor a new building on Ohio, b?Jween Fourth nod fifth street*. wb*re si.* wil

d"lr»

»be most pelf, ct

work la this line. PartiooUr atteatloHWlli a* fttM, *. fa.,ti0fore, to tb* latnt atyies.

Thj most skillful ajeietabt* tiar« IMML. "Mdlng Coetame*. Ball aid P.r.f iir.»s*« ladies a.d Ohiiireb Oioaks out lmm mai.o aotur»l witb prom(iio«es

*ad

dlsp.toh.

Hitf

M. SMITH, Chenrfoal Dre Ol ks, Second street, betwaaa Mala rry, a joialag the »tewart floastk relngin *lllt. br.nch«, such a*OraaaBhawi? -i-Jwas, elk orall irmdj, M«-inoAn7l«tifel

r"*' ^*c*' 'y«1»et.Par*».)ls

SS'/lTt ^*rtical»r atteotioo p.11 toOlsau' lag aad Beflnlshtag, wlthoat Saaasin th. lor., saeh.rliclM aa Crepj ShawU^Siik Ot—s Merlao aad OeLalne breeeea, Bruch Siawu' aahoers dhawla, 01 a»s. Carpota and Pumo vera. OUaniug of 0nta' 0ats, P*nta and ta n^My d^ae, mSMim

COAL.

gULLlVAN £OUN?y COAL

now preptre^'to All all or4.rs t»{ «ul6claimed to b*equal

Sa th* Braail, foraU domaaclc parpose., .iiTde. S I S I a a ardar at ofloe of B. B. Biyant A Co., 0 1 Btahy, or J.

A. »oo»'. Tea Stor*, with wlom 1 ...

saad* arrangemanta to All aU orders, aud IT. al| Information in aegard to th. bastb^a.

ol8dt/

J. A. MUBAN4

JJBMOVAL. RAILROAD AQKBCYJ laara moved my oflk. to McKeea A Paddock's SiLWiSoit:m^.b*

P"*,*d

Through r*o*lpto jri*ea on ahlpm.nte ot or.

^o#. AQJ tlSe Qttick Bd an 1

MBMtiag linea. 6raia in balk ahi^ped to BaglaaS town* without cbaoaa of car. JAMBS B. TUB Nab, tariMdlt

JJISSOLUTION.

aatkorisad to *oll*et 'all'tk* dTbu th**1^ Sna aad to pay all demauda agai»t i' 0. A. rtBA. 1 SalUtf

u--

J-

PxifKBa,

iSsiai

-{ism:

ll'r

W SJJ

tmwv