Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1869 — Page 2

TUB

"*353*

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

Friday Morning, October 22, 1869.

IS not apparent to us that any considerable degree of interest is felt in the movement for the removal of the National Capital. Except the people of St. Louis, and a few malcontents elsewhere, the public is satisfied with the present location. No argument has been presented in favor of the removal that is worthy of serious consideration, and we do not think it can be shown that a single interest of the Eepublic can be promoted by making the Capitol buildings portable and transferring them from one city to another to gratify local pride or prejudice. Still less can the country affordihe erection of new buildings involving many millions of plunder and thousands of swindling contracts—to be demolished, in their turn, when some other city shall be able to engineer a bill through Congress for another removal. There matters of graver importance demanding the attention of the government and the people. We have some little financial difficulties, growing out of the late unpleasantness, that need the care of Congress and will tax and vex the people for many years to come. Wc have, too, the work of reconstruction to llnisli, and many oilier objects upon which the intellects of our ablest statesmen will have ample opportunity to do their best work. The country is not now in condition to build or transport a Capitol or to have the attention of the people diverted from more pressing business by the St. Louis project.

Chicago Tribune gives some oppo

site illustrations of the comparative expensiveness of Republican and Democratic State Governments. Maryland, a Democratic State, and Iowa, a Republican State, are the opposing examples selected. The first spends two and a half millions a year and has a debt of nearly twelve millions. The second spends con siderably less than a million, and has no debt. ANew York journal remarks that there is nothing surprising in this exhibit, nor in the fact stated that the public institutions of Iowa are infinitely better than those of Maryland.

But these things are a stern comment upon the inefficiency and corruption which seem to be inseparable from Democratic rule in these days. That rule means corrupt neglect of public duty and the public interests. The party ex cising it deliberately adopts repudiation as one of its war cries, and would, if possible, re-open old issues on the side of slavery and national disruption. What wonder that the example of the Democratic party^ as afforded by its avowed leaders, should be imitated by individual States where it is in the ascendant.

A NEW YORK

011

paper has received in

telligence of the interesting fact that the Gloucester fishermen, irritated at the freqnent and persistant interference of British cruisers in their legitimate pursuits, and determined to submit no longer to expulsion from waters in which they believed themselves entitled to cruise, applied some time ago for legal advice as to the extent of their right to resist, and, acting under this advice, have armed themselves abundantly with Enfield rifles

their last two or three voyages, with the firm resolution of maintaining their position by force in case of molestation by meddlesome revenue cutters. The patience of the fishermen is exhausted and, being now satisfied that their just privileges have been invaded, they will not hesitate to make quick work of any British crew that may overstep what, according to their instructions, is its proper authority, The issue of a conflict between a fleet of a dozen schooners and a cutter would not be very doubtful, excepting in the matter of the international complications to which it would give rise, and these might be endless.

A CHICAGO

THE

PAPER revives a good story

that was told of the new Secretary of War, a few months ago. He being then merely a Collector of Internal Revenue, the public has, doubtless, forgotten it, or remember as a good joke on the other party to it. Soon after

SILAS A. HUDSON,

GRANT'S

BOSTON,

General

cousin, had been appointed Min

ister to Guatemala, he notified General

BELKNAP

that all the internal revenue

appointments in Iowa had been put under his (HUDSON'S) control. The General bluntly told the cousin of the President to go to the devil. The President doubtless felt grateful to Gen.

BELKNAP

for

snubbing his impertinent relative. Certain it is that lie did not lake offense at it. How is that for nepotism?

if we may believe the New

York papers, has spasms on hearing that

OLIVE LOGAN

is coming there again.—

Indeed, one of the high-toned journals of that aesthetic metropolis remarks that the lady's friends may well "feel an anxiety" respecting her re-appearance in such an excitable community without "an ample apology" for her disparaging observations upon Boston audiences made some time ago in a New York newspaper. This apparently points forward personal violence. Miss

LOGAN

is a brave woman, but per

haps she had better not go. As Mr. Grrrv used to say: "There are chords which ."

New York limes of the 19th con

tains an article which is an alleged explanation of the inception, execution of and actors in the late gold swindle. Its statements against certian of tho»so-called gold clique are of a damaging character, alleging that they attempted to entrap the President, his private Secretary, and General

BUTTERFIELD

into their nefari

ous schemes. Theirsuccess, however, was not brilliant in any of their manreuvres, and, as was shown bv the

FOR

BONNEK-GIIANT

correspondence,!hey came to grief through the President ordering the sale of gold.

the purpose of pointing a moral,

an exchange alludes to the foct that

LIV

INGSTONE, the great hero of African discovery, was a poor Scotch boy, who worked in a cotton mill and .^aved 'his earnings for the purpose of educating himself.— No boy ever lost anything by such a course as that but every boy that ha« pursued a directly opposite course has lost everything. Boys, take notice.

DELEGATION from Western Maryland had an interview with the President on Tuesday and urged the appointment ofthe Hon.

GEORGE A. PEARRE,

of Cumberland

as United States Circuit Judge for the circuit composed of Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, under the recent act of Congress, authorizing the appointment of nine Circuit Judges.

.BABY'S FIRST TOOTH.

Come look at the dainty darling! As fresh as a new-blown rose, From the top of his head so golden.

To the dear, little, restless toes You can tell by the dancing dimples. By the smiles that come and«o He is keeping a wonderful secret 1 ou give half your kingdom to know.

Now kiss him on cheek and forehead. AnU kiss him on lip and chin The little red mouth is hiding

The rarest of pearls within. Ah, see! when the lips in smiling I' Have parted their tender red Do you see the tiny, white jewel.

Set deep in its coral bedf?

Now where are the sage reporters, Who wwt by hamlet and hUU. -tl To tell to the listening nation

The news of its goodor ill? t'Mn? weave with your idle gossip This golden blossom of trnth— Jtwt half a year old this morning,:

Ami one little pearly tooth I

WALL STREET UNMASKED. Tapping the Washington Telegraph Wires. How the Gold Ring made their Millions—The Telegrai^s between Gen.

Buttcrneld and Secretary Boutwell Captured by the Clique—Howit was Hone.

From the New York Sun.] v. On the 24th ultimo, the day when tho, gold panic culminated, and the gold clique retired with only partial success, Gen. Butterfield learned that somewhere in New York or Washington, or from some intermediate point, the telegraph wires were leaking news which the Wall street.:gold and stock combinations were using to their advantage. General Butterfield was seated at his little table in the Assistant Treasurer's room of the Treasury building during the most eventful hours_ of that eventful panic day around him, in painful suspense, were gathered nearly a score of Wall street rulers, the most of whom expected, yet did not hope for, the fatal dispatch from Secretary Boutwell to the Assistant Treasurer directing him to sell gold. Two preliminary dispatches had passed over the wires—ohe by one company's line, the other over a different route—at 10:30 A, M. These were an inquiry from the Secretary on the situation, and Gen. Butterfield's reply.

Immediately afterward one partner from each of several of the heaviest operating houses, or a representing person from each of them, was attending the voluntary meeting in that southwestern room of the Treasury building. When the fatal dispatch did come, and while the rag bearer of it was still before Gen. Butterfield's table, one of the heaviest street operators entered the door with the announcement that gold was selling down to 132. It had been vibrating between ICO and 162 for the previous ten minutes. While the news of the depressed price was being spoken, Gen. Butterfield opened the telegram, and read it aloud. The order to sell four millions of gold was known on Wall street ten or twenty-five minutes before Gen. Butterfield saw the contents of the order.

The gold clique only knew of its receipt, and the kings among them made no delay in getting in safe quarters, after disposing first of many millions of their load. It has been ascertained that the Franklin Telegraph Company's wires, tapped, either outside of the city or from some roof-top inside the city, and that the news was used to the advantage of certain operators. When the news reached the Franklin office here, an expert operator, accustomed to the sound of that instrument wrote the dispatch as -fast as delivered, and when done sent it to the headquarters of the ring. The same thing was repeated last week on the occasion of General Butterfield's selling the $1,000,000 of gold at the stated weekly sale.— This time it availed them nothing, for the Assistant Treasurer referred all the jproDosals to Secretary Boutwellfor decisions, tie suggested a cipher system to the Secre tary on the 27th of September, which was approved and a cipher is to be employed hereafter in all trivial as in all important communications by telegraph. The last tapping was not done by the great gold pool combination, as they had no use for any such information.

ARE SECOND MARRIAGES PROPER?

A Loving Woman Denounces Them.

From the RochesterUnion.] Custom 'tolerates this abomniable social evil, if it does not approve it. It can not do less, when the lax state of public morality makes divorces even not only possible, but easy of accomplisment. Marriage by many is no longer regarded as a divine institution, but simply an alliance to be entered into, and dissolved, at the caprice of folly, lust, or convenience.

There are few persons, comparatively, but that believe in the immortality ofthe soul and that those who have gone before us to the spirit land will be recognized, and hold the same relation to us, when we meet them there,' that they did here—therefore, to such, a marriage once must, to all intents and purposes, be a marriage for all eternity. A plurality of wives or husbands, in the world to come, must excite the same horror which it does in all right-minded persons when such a state of things is contemplated here. In this light I view it, and 1 can not divest the idea from my mind that the' contraction of more than one marriage by the same person is no less than a kind of polygamy. llow agonizing and terrrible it must be to a devoted and tender wife when separated from her partner, in the halcyon days of their wedded life, after waiting many long years in the spirit land for the dear one left behind, to find perhaps two or three later wives of her husband sent to her before his arrival and when he at length comes, to have her claim disputed or at least receive only a moiety of that love which her priority should claim as a whole. Aside from this there are other considerations connected with second marriages which are not less repelling.

First marriages are usually contracted when youth, love and romance cement the union with a tenderness and sacredness which no later periods can approach.— The human heart pours out its best and purest oblations upon a first union, and all other connections of the kind are in comparison only ridiculous burlesques upon the institution of marriage. The heart can never yield but to the one divine glow which distils the true elixir of wedded life. When this one is removed the foundation i.-i dried up in this world, and no rod wielded by a second love can again make it flow with its original abundance and sparkling purity.

IIow ridiculous, farcical and iniquitous then are all marriages save the first! How abhorrent the bare idea of a connection of this kind must be to all such as are basking in the happy fruition of a first union! To think, for instance, at some future day, that a beloved wife or husband may be removed and others step into their places at their firesides new faces to smile or frown upon them the arms that embrace them and the kisses they receive to be bestowed by mercenary and selfish interlopers.

When death takes away a beloved wife or husband, the bereaved, instead of casting their eyes around for one to fill the place, should live in the memory of their loved ones: look upon the affliction as only temporary bear the lost one ever in mind shape every act as though their eyes were upon tliem and as they proceed onward, nearing the goal, their love should be constantly increasing so as to be fully prepared for that reunion which will be final and eternal.

UP IN A BALLOON.

Friglilful Experience of Professor La~Moiuitain in the Saginaw Valley. From the Saginaw Enterprise.]

The late balloon ascension from Bay City, on Tuesday afternoon, is, perhaps, one of the most dangerous exploits ever accomplished by an aeronaut. The balloon was filled before starting to its utmost tension, but owing to recent repairs leaked badly, so that after one or two unsucceessful attempts, Mr. Headley, who was to have accompanied Professor La Mountain, was obliged to get out of the car. Mr. H. had the eatables, instrments of observation and tissue paper used to ascertain the ascending and descending force of the balloon, and before he could transfer the articles named, those who had hold of the car let go, and the balloon shot up with a rapidity that carried it to an altitude of two miles within a few minutes. 'A perfect gale of wind was blowing at the time, and a moment after rain and sleet commenced falling. Prof. La Mountain says that it became all at once intensely cold. The cloud we entered was one swimming mass of snow flakes, interspersed with rain, which formed a frost-work on the car ®nd netting of the

Afc* -3S.W5sSCr*£-S-t

balloon. The earth was lost to view. By tearing up his handkerchief and throwing out shreds be became conscious that he was passing upward with, wonderfol rapidity, ana along with the current of 'athe air eastward toward the lake.-*—

Fearing that he -fiaight he carried into^ the lake, and, without a pound of ballast to regulate his descent^ he reached for the valve rope, with the intention of lowering himself gradually. To his surprise, the valve would not open. The rain and sleet accumulating on the top of the balloon had frozen the valve so tight as to resist the pressure below. Putting his whole strength to the task, he gave a. strong pull on the rope, pulling out the iron staples attaching the rope to the valve, the rope felling down into the car. The balloon was mounting up faster than ever. It tad passed the storm cloud which was a mile below, and tt» heavens above were as clear, and the'sun shining as brightly as at midday in Jiine. But the air was very cold and La Mountain -was benumbed with cold. He had attained a height of over three miles.

The balloon could not bursty for when: the expansion became too great the gas could escape from the flue or. valve below which was open but he was fearful of being carried into or over the lake w&hoat having made preparations for such ah event. Mounting the hoop overhead, he reached for the knife only to find that he had left it on the ground. Clinging -to, the rope with one hand) with the other and his teeth, after some exertion, he succeeded in tearing a rent in the balloon from the bottom ten or fifteen feet upward. Then serving the opposite side the same way, he descended to the car to watch the progress.

During this operation the ends ofthe fingers of both hands had become frozen. .For a few minute3 the balloon kept as'cending, then, as the gas escaped, it reached an equipoise, and a moment after commenced to gradually descend to the eartE livery instant increased its downward speed. The Professor says that he heard the" cloth tearing, the rents enlarging' until, with a crash that sounded like a death-knell, the cloth gave way to the pressure, opening a seam on both sides from the bottom to the top. The gas escaped instantly, leaving not a thousand cubic feet, while the air rushed in, filling up vacuum, the balloon acting as a parachute. The Professor gives it as his opinion that at the height of two miles there was not a foot of gas in the balloon. The cloth, bellying out, formed a strong resistance to the atmosphere, and retarded the descent. He remembered distinctly passing through a cloud, and the sensation on regaining sight of the earth. He has an almost indistinct recollection of approaching the earth's surface. A dull moaning, likethe surging of waves, greeted his ears, the flapping of the cloth became louder, and a moment after he became unconscious. On regaining his senses he found himself lying in a woods, and his balloon was some yards distant. Several persons who had seen the balloon descend had come to the scene, and were standing near they afterward assisted him. His arms and legs wer» badly bruised,- and himself stunned, but no bones were broken or internal injury sustained. The spot where he fell is seven miles from Bay City.

Vox Populi.—The voice of the People is unamimous in praise of one thing at least, that is Morse's Indian Root Pills, and it is well deserved. The best remedy in the world for almost all diseases that afflict the human race. They act directly on the blood, stomach and bowels. Keep your blood pure by an occasional dose of these Pills and you will not be sick. The blood is the life, keep it pure by useing the only medicine that will completely cleance it, Morse's Indian Root Pills. Use the Morse's Pills in ail cases of Billiousness. Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, Headache, Indigestion Ac. Sold by all dealers. dwlm

Coal and Wood.

D. C. STL'KKAED AND WM. BAKEICK,

Having formed a partnership under the name ofStunkard & Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest [rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fall and winter trade.

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Haute, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

MR. BARRICK also would inform the ublic that he intends to open, at the Coal iffice above named, a General Collection Agency for the collection of notes and accounts which may be placed in his hands for collection, and hopes hy prompt attention to business to merit a share of puDlic patronage

jel5d6m.

WILLIAM BARRICK.

PLOWS, DRILLS, &C.

SAY

YES!

JONES & JONES,

East side Public Square, ..... TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Have a largo selection of first class

PLOWS,

FOR PALL PLOWING!!

-AND-

CUTTING BOXES,

From

It cannot choke or break the grain, the feeding being done by a seris of flanged wheels UNDER THE BOX that PULL the grain down and FORCE it into the tubes, the quantity sown being proportioned to the speed of the flanged wheels, which speed is regulated by a number of cog-wheels forming a cone, and perfectly under control of the driver who is uided by a very simple and efficient Land lea sure attached to the Drill. The cog-wheels are not loose and liable to be lost, hut are fastened to the Drill and the feed is regulated without moving a wheel.

The Drill is Cheaper

Than any other, and will be sold on time to responsible parties, but extra inducements are offered cash buyers. We have the best

ONE HORSE DRILL

For sowing Wheat in standing corn to be found anywhere. CANE MILLS With horiiontal Rollers, with vertical Rollers.

CIDER MIIJIIS, Three'sizes, three prices.

8ST Every Drill, Cane Mill and Cider Mill warranted. We arc prepared to fill orders for DRAIN, TILE and PIPE of any size and in any quantity, and to furnish estimates of cost of draining land if data are given

NEW ADVEirri8l MENTf.

Board aad tuition loaves addrearlle M., Pres'fc

Struggles and Tntun$ks'&

P. T. BARNUM,

WRITTEN

lis Bu: ir, Le

AGENTS

^50.

B. KIJHN'S latest improved

O-^^XISr lDttL1L.lL..

JONES JONE8.

D. LKLEWSR. I. LBLRWKK. New York Fur Manufactory.

D. LELEWER & BRO.,

Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of

Ladies' & Gents's Furs, Gloves, &c.f

No. 5G South Meredlan Street, Schnull's Block,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

IS* Furs re-modeled into the Latest Styles, at reasonable charges. Particular attention paid to repairing and altering Furs, if sent from a distance. octUdtojanl

J^AW DEPARTMENT,

Indiana State University,

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

HON. GEORGE A.BEIKNELL.LL.D.I Hos, JOHN U. PETTIT,

DR.

rt01s

The Law Term will commence on Monday the 8th day of November. and continue in session four months. Tuition free.

Good boarding can be obtained at four dollars per weok. ROBERT C. FOSTER, oct6dltw2t Sec'y. Ind. University

I ONE OCTAVO

Vownre—NIMSELF.800KPAG*S—ARGE

EAHLY

IN £IKQIJSH AKO GIRHA*.BIHTBD» Page Engravings. '•uwltMwuaMiramafcH

33 Elegant Full

his Busy Lift, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer, unfjBliM^aik Wid gives accounts of his Imprisonment, his failure, his Successful European Tours, and important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, re-

Slete

with humor. Anecdotes and Entertaining larrative. It contains his celebrated Lecture on the

MONEY GETTING,

with rules for Successin

Business, for which he was offered

$5,000.

offer extra inducements to Agents and pay freight to the West Send for£2 page circular, with Specimen Engraving *nd. terms to Agents^

BUBB A

Publishers, Hartford, Conn

HOW TO MA¥« THE

FARM PAY.

and German. iE veryFarmer, Stock Gardener ^nd pruit, ill their profits. Sales immense.—

Raiser, double Agents wanted. Address ZEIGLER, McCURDY 4CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.

5,000

MASTTBY.

MElODEOKS AKo'cABIffET OBGAN& The best manufactured. Warranted for6years. Pianos, Melodeon and Organs—Prices greatly reduced for Cash. New 7-octave Pianos $375 and upward. New Cabinet Organs $45 and upward. Second-hand instruments $40 and upward. Monthly instalments received.— Warerooms, 481 Broad^N-Y.

SUnder-Clothes

OLOMON'S Children's Supporter—Is the most perfect article of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits. For sale by

SAMUEL WEISZ, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured byD. B. SAUNDERS & CO., 6 Sumner St., Boston, Mass.

THE BEST TYPE CABINETS, PI

Preserve Your Leather!

KEEP TOUR FEE DRY! Frank Miller's Leather Preservative and Water Proof Oil Blacking, thirty years in market. Sold by retail and jobbing houses everywhere. FRANK MILL* ER & CO., 18 and 20 Cedar St., New York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

COT xvyyrre ft. CO:

For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.

$360© TAS"

Great Atlantic and Pacific TEA COMPANY,

NO. 8 CHURCH STREET,

P. 0. BOx 5606. NEW YORK CITY, An organization of capitalists for the purpose of importing Teas and distributing them to Merchants throughout tlA country at Impi er's prices. Established1860. Send for Pi List.

M. H. MALLOY & CO. Hartford, Ct.

year, in advance.

TYLERCO.,

WATER WHEELS.-Over 3,000 in operation. Address m'frs,

MACHINE CLARKMONT,the

price list.

A book entitled "Plain Talk with practical Painters," with samples, sent free by mail on application.

EABUAY

AWe

& WHITON,

Globe White Lead and Color works, 111 Fulton St., New York. Beware of imitation. Established 1835.

TLANTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.— sell our Machine, with Table and Treadle complete, (o neio machine,) for $18, which will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt and embroider, as perfectly as any $150 machine. Warranted for 5 years. Every third stitch can be cut and will not rip, Liberal inducements offered to general ana local agents. Also, a perfect Hand Machine, as above for 810.' Feller, tucker and corder attached to either 83. Agents are making 850 to $100 per day. Sample Machine (with full instructions)sent to any address C. 0. D. Address ATLANTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., No. 57 Buffalo St. Rochester, New York E. G. MARSHALL,

LOCK RAVEN, PA.

MKSSRS.LIPPRXCOTT BAKKWKLL,

DRY CCCD8.

TIT E ARK receiving daily our Fall Stock jJw and offer gnat bargains fat

to»

•ST

BOOK AGENTS WASTED for Harding's New Illuminated

and Illustrated Editions of the

Life of Christ,and

Bunyan's,

Pilgrim's PROGRFISI RUI

The works are now ready for delivery. Address for Catalogue of the best selling Subscription books published.

W. W. HARDING, Philadelphia, Publisher

HHHIIIHCS'

CI., 48 p.,40c. Free by

mail on receipt of price. MASURY & WHIT ON, N. Y.

JUST NOW!

The Publishers of the Large Double Weekly

NEW YORK OBSERVER,

The oldest and Best Family Newspaper, are offering it to new subscribers on veryfavorable terms. ISample copies with circulars, sent free to any address. $3.50 per annum.

SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., CO.. 37 Park Row, New York.

HByJ.

OW SHALL PAINT OUR HOUSES." W.

MWE

ASUBY. Cl„ 220 p., $1.50.—

Free by mail on receipt of

WHITON.N. Y.

WATERS'

NEW SCALE PIANOS. With Iron Frame, Overstrung Brass and Agraffe

ft:

.TSTIEFF JJK AN

ABT

til

33831'

•SSh&O'- SgmJfi 3Z&X •$*|gSfWaf V'Tlntut-kptist a

ress Goods, Broehe Shawls, 3

CO.,

Heavy Winter Shawls, Single Shawls, I Breakfast Shawls, •Dress Flannels, !Shirting Flannels,

I X' I

Canton, ..

And^Plain Flannels of all Kinds.

'X !••". I..

1!-) .n

I sfigistf.: f'Clfc-ffcW «T... iW tyrM"1

Ptotrlal gamll yl|fble».

TTI NTS OUT HOUSE PAISTISG." By XlJ. W.

Ofs-vf

We will not be undersold on

Bleached

We have a fine stock ol

PRESSES AND

iirii VA0iiifit(9« Jtm PRHITEBS' MATERIALS, Made and furnished by

VANDERBURGH, WELLS & Co., New York. Good Second-Hand Cylinders for Sale

OIL YOUR HARNESS!

FRANK MILLER'S prepared HARNESS OIL BLACWNG, in new style cans, neat and convenient.

agents P.O. Aven-

l. HEARN, 5

ue, Baltimore, Md.

BROADCLOTHS,

CaMimereB," Tweeds,

Which we will sell at very lowest prices.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Cor. Main and Third Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

DRY GOODS.

O O

ort'rice

THE CHURCHMAN, THE BEST and T.iDfilST Weekly Newspaper, with the "iHuuui circulation in tae Protestant Episcopal Church. Sent FJIEE for one month for examination, and till Jan.l, 1870, to new subscribers Jor that year. 83 a

Best Bargains Yet

SULLIVAN

N. H., for reduced

ATTENTION! ATTENTION 1 EVERY MAN WHO WAS A HOUSE TO BENT. Beady-Made bolors. Known as "Railroad" Colors. Guaranteed to be more economical, more durable and more convenient than any Paint ever before'offered,

President.

WANTED—$«o to $200 per month to sell the original and improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine. All complete for $15. It will, hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, making the celebrated "Lock Stitch."

CAU

TION. Do not buy Machines under the same name as ours from any one except those having certificate of Agency, signed by us, as they are worthless cast-iron Machines. For circulars Hid terms, address or apply to

BOWERS &

CO.,436 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Agents Read This

We will pay Agents a salary of $80 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful invention. Address M.

WAGNER&

CO., Marshall, Mich.

(t1 "I A(\ How I made It in six months. Se(PilYV cret and sample mailed free. A. J. Fullam.N. Y. mHE MAGIC COMB will change any colored A hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar. For sale by Merchants Druggists generally. Address Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.

ASK your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET 9CIN1NE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fd by EARNS,

FABR

Co., Chemists, New York.

DON'T SHAKE.

THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN Johnson's Vegetable Candy Ague Cure. Safe permanent and effectual. So pleasant everybody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL JOHNSON. Bedford, Ind. Sent, postpaid, receipt of price.

Pittsburgh

Pa Gents:—We have been using your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any have ever used Yours, kc.

SHAW,we BLANCHARD

(STAMPED.)

CIRCULAR SAWS.' JAHKSTOWN,

N. Y.

Lippencott & Bakemil—We have no trouble with your Saws they don't need to be lined with paper we put them on the Mandrel an they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed. Respectfully, CHAS. J. FOX.

LIPPENCOTT BAKKWKLL.

Manufaoturers of Circular, Mulay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut. Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, Arc., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state oase. Consultation free.

Wthe

ORDS OF WISDOM for Young Men on Ruling Passion in Youth tc Manhood, with Self-help for the erring unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelo free of charge. Address HOW

ARD

TION, BoxP, Phila.,Pa. WANTED,- -E VERY WHERE, Good for our new Work,

"HOME BOOK OF WONDEBS Also, for the ACottage Bible,"

Containing Notes, ings. Dictionary, I Over 300,000 copies and Canadas, and Agents reporting front 10 to 50 names per week. For circulars and terms address A. BRAIN

ARD, Hartford, Cbnn

-~T yi i,

•Tlir.Vi'.f

jntfi vi*.J

Brown Muslins

jllPrinta,

-I-Y A

Checks, -Stripes, Ticks,' and Denims.

Steam

Offered!

AT-

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS,.

CORNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN,

20,000 Yards

Printed DeLaine

19c per yard have been selling at 25c.'

10,000 Yards

Plain

Lustres,

At 20c per Yards, regular paice everywhere 25c per yard.

A new Lot of

Handsome Prints

At 6% 8, 10 and 18%e.

3,000 Yards

Canton

Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, Patent Temper,

LINNEN TOWELS,

At 150c per Doren.

50 pieces Brown and Half Bleached

TABLE LINENS.

Tery Cheap.

Big Lot

NOT

ttJLTTJROJLID

Flannels,

At 16Sc Sold last Winter at 20c.

50 Doz. all

Miners' Hannels,

At ttK«. Formerly sold at 40c

Full

Stock

Falf

and

Goods,

WKF

AT PBICE8 BELOW COMFSTtTIO*. it,

Warren, Hoberg

& Co.,

(Sncceuori

to Ediall Co.)

•••J-

PRINTING.

•s

j*!

klil

'j .steia ,v i- ..

v."

DAILY AUD .WEEKLY

TerreSHaute Express

nan$ A

'i+H "if^"

I ri'.'.v. .. iV

,VNIRM« YJWI*AN XT XI

vii & ii ctM sdT' "f Ac -#C« l* c*:r S 'Printing

CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.

\T? —.It, J.)

I OF ALLEN & ANDREWS,

PROGRAMMES,

Jeans,

And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE WITII DISPATCH

HMD BILLS,

RLANKS, BRIEFS,

'':.BILL HEADS,

RAILROAD CARDS, INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS CARDS' INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS.

Of any size^and in any color or combination, and in a atyle

TO jb E

Very Best

sis* •*!((.

Establishment,—

if! 'J,V .iU

the

"Post

Office/'

J*'f ^'2 -yi,•:

i-orC fi!.u \-i-y -.h I,:5" --JfM Orij 1" o5 1

'v.i U-jtiar

_•.

tttfih rtte'hMV fe'W':1 ....... -4 IV- hT .t-wj,!

.if:

HAVING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE 'T

Job

LETTER HEADS,

CARDS,

DECORATIVE PRINTING

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,

NOTE HEADS,

CIRCULARS, IABSTRACTS, DEEDS,

S URPASSED

EITHER EAST OR WEST.

LABELS, IN EYERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIN BLACK INK TO THE FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BRONZE.

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.

FK/ILSRTXLSRA-

Of (every kind, done (with

GREATEST DISPATCH AND IN THE

Manner.'

COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

fC3-

JOB WORK,

Equal to any Printing House

A .HA'JAK: IN THE WEST.

Vi 'J.. v..*. ..•-

LAW OFFICE ANB» REAL ESTATE jtGENCY.

MBREDITH"& HEELER'S Real Estate emd General CollectingAgency,

CORBTEK MAIJT AID THIRD STS., TERRE HAUTE, IND. A FARM of 83 acres, four miles eonth of the eity, in section 12, township 11—twentynine acres improved land rich anajprodnetire, and four acres trinnedont. The farm is finely fenced, ^his land will be sold in terms to suit any good

"T&n-CEE LOT near Mont Rose School House. It will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. Call and see plot. ,.

A 20 ACRE FARM, four toilea west of tte city, on the Paris Road. On the farnj area goock house of nine rooms, well, cwtern and splendid springs. Ten acres are well set in clover and timothy. There are on the Farm 3,000 choice fruit trees, all bearing fruit, ine property will be leased for $300 per year, 8100 to be paid down, $100 in three months and tho remaining $100 at the close of the year. Or the the property will be sold for $4,000, one-thira of the purchase money to be paid down, ana tne other payments in six and twelve months, ine fruit grown on this farm is profitable, ine place would be suitable for a Physician desiring to live andjpractice in the country.

HOUSE AND TWO LOTSon South 24 street Terre Haute. House contains seven rooms. On the premises are well, cistern, wood houw, coal house, stable, etc. The property will be sold at a bargain or exchanged for otner city

Pri®RE

,7*UT

Sance

Printing Establishment

LOT, half a mile from the city.

On the lot is a good two-story frame house of nine rooms and eellar, in excenent repair also a well, cistern and stable. There is on the lot a first-class orchard of apples, peaches, ,rs, cherries, plums, kc., with grapes, str^w"es, raspberries and other small fruits The yard is well set with evergreens and forest trees. This property will be sold cheap. Good Western land will be token in part pay for it.

A DESIRABLE LOT. on Wilson Avenue. Terre Haute. The lot is well fenced and has on it a good new stable also a ohoice selection of fruit trees large enough to bear. The lot is especially desirable for its location, and will be sold at a fair price.

FARM OF 160 ACRES, prairie land and five acres of timber, in Champaign county, Illinois four miles east of Tolono, tho crossing of the Illinois Central and Great Western Railroadsi and-two miles south-west of Philo station on the Great Western road. On the farm is a good one-story house, well of water. corn cribs ana a barn that cost $2,500. There is on the farm, also an orchard of fifty apple trees, (choice fruit,) fifty budded peach trees, cherry trees,

ears, crab apples and plums also, an^abunof smaller fruits. The farm will be sold on the most reasonable terms.

HOUSE AND LOT on North 3d street, This property is conveniently situated and well improved. It can be purchased, |or will be jx changed at the lowest figures.

FOR EXCHANGE—A good business house centrally located in Terre Haute, for a farm within ten miles of the city. A rare bargain will be given.

HOUSE AND LOT East of the RailroadWill be sold so as to place its purchase in the reach of a person with but a small capital.

A YOUNG MAN working on a salary desires to purchaie a small house and pay monthly payments. Call at this office. 40 ACRES OF LAND, five miles from the city, to trade for city property. Twenty-eight acres under cultivation, and twelve in timber. There are on the premises a good new house of nine rooms, well, fec.

A FARM of two hundred and sixty-seven acres, three miles North of Terre Haute. On the farm is two bouses, stabling, orchard and well. Tho fences are good, and the farm well timbered. After the first payment, which will be a reasonable one, lon^ time will be given on tho others. Tho land is highly productive. An

\W,

will be given.

extraordinary bargain TWO NEW HOUSES, and good barn in the

Northern part of the city. "Fho lot is 150 feet

front, and is well set with fruit trees, tc. The property is desirable and will be sold on fair terms.

HOUSE AND LOT on North 5th street.— House is in good.repair and contains three room with summer kitchen. There aroonthe lot a good well, cistern, woodshed and choice fruit trees. The property will be sold cheap.

AGUE TONIC.

ISTIGHOLS3

AGUE TONIC!

LABELS,

suro remedy for

Ague and Fever,

And for all Bilious Diseases.

Columns of Testimonials might here bo produced, but feeling assured that

ONTO FAIR TRIAL Will satisfy the most incredulous enly offer the following:

TBBBK HAUTE, IND., September24,

"Nichols*Agueandfound

chill since,Ague

Is for sale at

sale

isro.

isi

tried

Tonic,"and havo not had a

and I freely recommend it to all

afflicted in that way.

DOORS AND SASH.

Doors and Sash.

JUST RECEIVED

300 TOLEDO DOORS,

Assorted sizes.

10,000 Lights Toledo Sash,

Assorted sizes.

Which we are selling at greatly reduced prices, at

and 1 and 2 Fifth STS.,

CORY & DEFREES

WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL DEALERS IN

ATTORNEYS.

JOHX P. BAIBD,

ADVERTISING

O ah a

FRANK MYERS,

Cashier for

Hulman.

NICHOLS' AGUE TONIC

ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,

by Medicine dealers generally, and at whole

by the Manufacsurcrs.

BARR, GULIC & BERRY.

Druggists and Chemists, Terre Hnutc, Ind. scpl5dlmw6m

CHARLES CRUFT.

AIRD CRUF'I

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE—No. 82 Main Street, up stairs,

MILLINERY.

Mrs. BUCKINGHAM,

Has removed to the corner of Fourth and Ohio Streets, where she is now opening a full and complete stock of Spring style Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, 4c. llAlR GOODS—Constant-' ly on hand a choice assortment of Switches, Coils, Victoria Puffs jind all kinds of Hair Work. Ladies, call iiiffl see the assortment.

*. V- W. ». 'X-: .:SFET»: Ct

Does it Pay to Advertise?

.'JOT

I 4

J'--'-

-•.«!-"r

tii ,r

Advertising

1868.

This is to certify that myself and wife have had the Dumb Chills and Fever for four or five years, we tried all tho prominent cians.and

patent medicines and when we tried Nichols'Ague Tonic,"Bitters,OXKphysi

and in WKKK

mysclk and wife were cured.

E. OHM,

Boot and Shoe Dealer,

115

Main St.

TERRE HAUTK, IND., October 1st,1868 This is to certify that

ver fori wo years,and tried all the patent medicines for no relief until

-n,

Does it Pay to Adve

The Success of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Ample Proof that VI ffiy

it s, fjs

W DOES PAY.

1 if...

Much' Itas b&en writt^fi tn regard to Advertiaing and

Its

Wi-

.ADVANTAGES,:

-.•»«!I 0

j.HtwssiB .-nrl

And much can yet be written in proof of the 1 assertion that those who .i

Advertise Most Liberally,

',J JiVMs -•-r: .0. !m'h

ABE THE MOST

SUCCESSFUL::

jil

In Business Entet'prises.

"Truisms.

IT RKYIYES BL!SI'ESS, ."

IT CREATES ntSfSTESS,

Thousands of fbrtflftfe hare been made by persons who possessed the secret of placing their butiness in

*..i

IT PBESERYES BV8LMS8, a

.i i-.K.V y:IT INCREASES BU8UB8S4

IT INSURES BUSINESS.

proper manner before

ihrough judicious newspaper advertis-ttio ing.public,

RAILROADS.'

Indianapolis & St. Louis R. E. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

CKTWKKN

Terre Haute and all Cities and'• Towns West, i" Condesed Time Schedule, May 15, 1869.

Daily Every Day Except Sundays. Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Terre Hauto leave

11.10 6.35

at to on a iv

10.30

9.19

Tolono Champaign, Chicago, Contralia., Cairo,

North

Mo.via

R. R.

1.12

leave

12.06 12.06 12.06

St.Joseph,

12.00 8.15

12.00

7.00

3.30 7.00

a**'' I

1.47

1.23 AM 1.55

12.49 PM 12.19 PM 1.05 1.05 6.40

6.40 PM

10.50

8.00 am

8.45

4*00

2.00

10.00

Pana, Decatur, Alton, St. Louis,

2.00 am

3.35

2.50 5.50 PM 6.05 PM 7.50 9.30

5.20am 5.50pin 6.35 AM 2.18 PM 8.25

4.00pm

9.30 AM 4.40 PM

Pacific

R. R. 0.15

4.45

Macon, arrive

Jefferson City

KansasCity,

had the Chills and Fe

9.15

6.30P 1Z.25

6.30 AM 3.15

3. 11.24pm

11.15pm

00pm

5.00

Leavenworth

11.00

12.15

6.30

Lawrence,

12.15

10.35

Topeka,

10.35 AM 10.35 AM

Accommodation train Terre Haute daily, except Sunday,atleaves

4.55

Mattoon

7.35

m, arrives at

m, Tolona

8.00

1.23a

a m.

and Chicago

Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. J.D.HERKIMER. JNO.S. GARLAND,'

Gen'L Sup't. Gen'L Pass'r Ag't.

NEW BOOKS.

BARTLETT & GRUNDY

Have just received large invoice of reoent publications,amonga

which aro the following

On the Edge of the Storm. Mmo De Stael. Norman Leslie. LThe New West. Rural Hours. Blindpits. Benedicete. Natural Theology, by

P.-A.

Chadbourn.

Search after Truth, an address to Young Men by George

Eggleston.

Ethelyn'S Mistake, by Mrs. Adam Bede, by George Elliot.Holmes. The

Hollands,.by

Virginia

to call at

Oldtown Folks

Ecce Coelum.

101

Townsond.

Gray'sAR-

•".

Little Foxes, by Mrs. Stowe. The World's Progress,ADictionary of Dates. Tho Globe within the our Heaven. Ruby

Stratogy.Sun

The Gates Ai Byways of Europe, by Bayard Taylor.' Dickens'Works.

via

.fer

-,V

Charles Reade's Works. Tbackey's Works. Marion Harland's Works. The Wavcrly and a thousand and one other Books,Novels,the

which public are invited

Main Street and examine

octl8dlw

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. "WHITE LINE",

Central Transit Company,

GEO. Sup

t., Buffalo,

LAKUIR,ARLIXOSup't,'Indianapolis,Indw? Aist.

M. M.

Through Freight Line

Without change of cars between Terre Haute

YORKJTROY, ALBANY, BUFFALO

EASTERNCITIES

and

I'crrc

Loss ana

Haute and In-all

dianapo is. Railroad via Indianapolis, via Bellefontaino Line through Cleveland,thence Buffalo and Albany. The several Companies forming this Line have arranged this company for the purpose of meeting the demand of ihinnoro in tha

llnrt/iir

to point without transfer, thereby saving°delay and damage to property common at points. Rates always same as other Linos.trans

DAMAGE

and over promotlv

settlod by Agents of this Line.charge For

CARS,

through Bill Lading and con-

TR^«T0

I -.SHEWMAKER,

Corner 9th and Main streets. Terre Haute.AR INA- augl3

TT SMITH, Chemical Dye

out

Second street, between A J,?L.NLNF Stewart House.Main

A 1

S,."

DAMPING

ranches, such as Crepe

ohawls, Ribbons.Silk of all kinds, Merino and

icuilisuinfft

Gents Coats, Pants,Piano

m20dlin

WItn-

the colors,IIX1U

such articles as Crepo

Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merino and DeLaine Dresses, Broche Shawls, Cashmere Shaw Is Cloaks, Carpets and Covers, Cleaninir

and Vests neatly done

EDUCATIONAL.

piIEGARY INSTITUTE \J a ti ENGLISH AND FRENCH^

For Young Ladies and Misses,Boardingand Day

1527 1529

phia,Pupils,

Penn

Spruce St., Philadel-

will re-open on Monday, Sep

tember 20th. French is the language of family, and is constantly spoken in the Instithe tute.

MADAME D'HERVILLY, I

jy21deod2m Principal.,

AILROAD AGENCY.

James

Agent for

Towns, freight

L, 4

C. C. C. K-'I.

Railway,TurnerBollefontain)tho

(Late

his ocice to

having

the store of Turner

Buntin,

ner 7th and Main streets, will give through ceipts on shipments of Produce nnil Merchant.-recormoved dise to all tnc Eastern Cities,

(grain

without transfer)and to all

Englandt:bulk-^in

NOW

«S

low ns by any oihtr line, and

timo as quick. Over

EHAN

O.Yromj[»tly

\MID.

octftdtf Corner 7th and Main streets^

.% £tS$$s ,4