Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1869 — Page 2

Mariting', Ifof. 1, 1869.

agiff ^'•••i A ^KOMWKirr business man. suggests to

%^*:&'-i^us

^e propriety of the formation of a iftoarcl of Trade*in this city. It would he He&for.lwsinQm: men (6 form a .^jI j.pniOTi 'offhat kind, and meet once a week, vW^N/talk orcr and discuss matters of interest .-• ^fcX^lo trade and the city.—Journal.

A Board of Trade is-an oganization '4|^greatly needed in this city, as wc have |f^aanv times suggested, and it seems s,~ fitrangethat thegreat commercial and man--1lfacruring interests of Terre Haute should .not avail themselves of an idea, the utility 9^

Av'1'0'1

^ias been shown in hundreds of

citia of less importance than this. The '.interesjB of aH our merchants and manu'»^acfurers «re, lo a certain extent, identi tS/uJ- same general rules of business fr *1 be adopted by all, leaving tlie mi»4_'nor regulations to the discretion of each •.- manufacturer or dealer, as hi- peculiar circumstances may require. The same atnpunt^f goods of the same kind and qualJ*. W.' should be sold for the same money by dealers. And in purchasing :he great *OT^jstaj)lc5 which find a market here, and -Winch make up so large a proportion of '^Ihe sum toial.of our business there is ev •'cry inducement to have a uniformity of ^••Yrates. Where there Is no organization to 'fegjllate prices, a i-pilit of lively compe..titi'on breaks out which often .id-i manv

lljtouf«ands of dollars to the gain of projducers to the great risk of purclia-scrs. It Jmay'besaid that price* in the great markets( of the country will regula those of smaller citie.% Doubtless there is much force in this suggestion, but we need not go back many weeks to find in nances of heavy purchases of grain at prices so near «those of Chicago, Toledo and other points, as to leave no margin for profits. The Ve^ame'tliing has been done at various times in other commodities, and serioas losses

have occurred that might have been prevented .had there been harmony of action among operators. We have no desire or purpose to interfere with private business matters. The merchants and manufacturers of Terre Haute understand their business as well, and are ....as desirous to promote their own interests

Snd. the growth and prosperity of their city, as the same classes in any other loCality. Many of them have expressed, to us, a de-ufe for the organization of aBoard .."Sof Trade, and we believe that if a move.jnent in that direction were properly started it "would prove entirely .successful. I: "Every man for himself and ihe devil take the hindermost" is not the best business maxim. "In union there is strength," and safety, too. Voluntary association is,

more than .any other, the distinctive char- .. acteristic of our time.

THE statement that retrenchment had been set'aside in the Navy Department, which originated in an unscrupulous sheet in^fewYork, has no more effectual answer than the simple statement based on the official figures, that for the past six months the expenditures of that Department have been decreased to the extent of $1,845,000, 1. as compared with the same period in 1868 and inaddition to this one of the most important reforms ever instituted in the service is now being put into practical operation. This is comprised in the ord^j now being enforced, prohibiting "steam cruisers from using coal except in 'extraordinary emergencies, wdch must be fully stated by the commanders of all vessels, and if not deemed justitiable, the -i cost of the fuel consumed is charged to the account of the officers using it. This in not only a measure of economy, but it 'Is designed chiefly to instruct the crews ot vessels in all the details of thorough seamanship. During the war, when the .necessity of using steam was inexorable, fclie efficiency of our seamen, as such, fell --^greatlybelow the standard, and the in~§\tenticn now is to remove this deficiency by educating our men iu this respect, and ft thus make our navy a real navy of sailors. -If this were done at an increase of exjjense, it would still be justifiable, but as 'J it is done at an absolute reduction, thus ^far, it is another illustration of the earnest determination of this Admini -.'.ration to j. fulfill all its pledges.

-R GOVBRNROR HOFFMAN, of New York, recently delivered an address before an ^Agricultural Society, which, though highly colored and poetical in the main, constained some suggestions of very practical value to farmers. He enforced the advantages arising from a liberal education, the advisability of rendering their homes pleasant and attractive, and gave |. rather glowing descriptions of the advantages enjoyed by the husbandman over fellow-laborer—the art isan. The most pertinent poinY'?Tf|iw address, however, was contained in hisTttfvi^e to the sons of farmers against abandoning the^slow and certain success of agriculturn I pursuits for the uncertain and wearing ones of city or commercial life. This counsel was never more needed or applicable than at present, when every description of trade and commerce is duller I han usual in Qur large towns.

I THE

FENIAN

r,iS•

AGITATION continues un

abated, notwithstanding GLADSTONE'S ^^^Bjfjphatic refusal to pardon the members o£ the brotlierhood yet confined in British prisons." Indeed, it. has rather increased than otherwise since the Premier's determination has been made public. Local ife, associations to urge amnesty are to be formed throughout Ireland,and if they do not succeed in their immediate design of releasing their countrymen, they will assuredly create a new sentiment of hostility to England that, it seems to us, was aot. wise in her rulers to provoke. The easiest way out is not always the shortest one, but in this case it certainly appear-

ed to be. Our Irish friends will submit to a good deal of bad treatment in the long run, if they can only, now and then, receive a generous concession to their feelings, but total disregard of their demands makes them disagreeable neighbors and dangerous'subjects.

NEW YORK

CORRESPONDENT has the

J? satisfaction to announce that thousands of jV houses vacated last spring on account of S high rents are still empty, and as large I numbers of people were driven to the country by the sub-landlords, it is to be f, hoped they will stay there, and the houses J: remain vacant until every sub-landlord is forced to shovel coal or pack oakum for a living.

One good result of high rents and an •y Overcrowded population is, that the ad|oiniug counties are filling up rapidly, aihl the very best real estate speculation op the continent to-day is to buy land anywhere within twenty miles of New

York by th cacre at the present prices, and then sit down quietly and get rich iearly and naturally upon the inevitable and rapid rise, as the present wealthy land owners in the city did.

new legal tender one dollar notes

liave been issued by Treasurer SPINNER. the-centre is'a likeness of WASHING-

of tbeTJmted Statue.

TOjsr on the left side a vignette representingCoLtJWBUS making thc fii'bt discovery JJJW drawing-room door. It of land, and on the light side is-the seal form ot a gate, with gold bars (jjatin.

AH?WMS New

Orleans, on Mondav,*" It Jp stated that she intends' offering a liberal compromise Uf Uijrefuae toflurrender io her theproperty:which-ha« been adjudged to h$r by theSupreme Court, and ifthey refuse to make terms with hef, she is determined to apply to the Court again to enforce its decrees in bjur favor,.. ... ...

ic,

IINCINNATI PAPERS publish the official vqte for Governor in the late Ohio election. The total number of votes cast was 4GB,333, against 519,254 at the last Presidential election, making a total falling off qf 53,921. Of this, 47,923 is on the Republican vote, and 12,658 on the Democratic vote. IIAYES' majority over

PEN

DLETON is 7,501. The total vote for SCOTT, the Temperance candidate, is 670 —253 of which^were cast in Cuyhoga county rag

The Nest of the Crocodile. The favorite haunts of crocodiles being but seldom visited, in consequence of the insalubrity of the localities in which they are generally to be found, and of the dangerous character of their inhabitants, the habits of these animals are very imperfeci ly known, The following account of two nests, which were recently found "within a few miles of Colombo, may therefore be interesting to naturalists.— The first of tlie^e nests was discovered by Mr. Syinonds of the survey department, who found it to contain about one hundred and fifty eggs, which he removed, not without considerable risk, having been repeatedly charged by the old crocodile who was guarding them. My curiosity having been excited by the description which I received of the nest from Air. Svmonds, 1 went to examine it myself. I found it among the bushes on life swampy bank of the Bolgoddc lake, at a distance of a few feet from the water. The nest itself consists of wet vegetable matter mixed with mud, and was raised to the height of between three and four feet, presenting in shape very much the appearance of a small conical haycock, but in color and consistency that of a heap of dung. Round the base of the cone was a circular trench more than three feet broad, and about two feet deep, in which was the old crocodile was wont to wallow while watching her nest. The circle inclosed by this trench, the whole of which covered by the base of the nest, was between six and seven fce«, in diameter. I am not aware that these conical nests have been previously noticed. The eggs are placed at a height of at least two feet above the surface of the water and, although the nests in Ceylon are principally composed of aquatic weeds, in a wet state, which might be expected to give out considerable heat in fermenting, yet I do not believe that any artificial lieat is required to hatch the eggs, because several eggs, which were procured from the Bolgodde nests, were hatched in the house, being merely deposited in earth which was kept damp and exj)osed to the rays of the sun.

While examing the nest that had been discovered by Mr. Symonds, we were told by some natives who accompanied us that there was another nest, within a mile or two of the spot, which had not yet been disturbed. On visiting this second nest, we found it in all respects very like the first, except that it was not so large, and that, besides the trench which surrounded it, there were one or two holes in the awampin which the natives said that the old crocodile was accustomed to be.— Warned by the narraw escape which Mr. Symonds had when examining the first nest, we approached very cautiously, expecting an attack every moment, and when we were all assembled on the edge of the trench surrounding the nest, we hesitated to cross it, because it was when he was in the act of stepping across the trench that Mr. Symonds was first attacked by the other crocodile, which raised its formidable jaws directly beneath him, and would no doubt have effectually put a stop to his proceedings, had he not promptly discharged the contents of his fowling-piec# down her throat. This shot was not, however, fatal for Mr. Symonds was subsequently charged twice by, as he believes, the same crocodile. On finding, however, that no crocodile appeared, ourconfidcnce returned and at length one of our number ventured to approach near enough to remove the top of the nest, and to take away the eggs, of which he procured sevnty-five. On my expressing astonishment at the pacific conduct of the parent crocodile,and suggesting that it was probably absent in pursuit of food, the natives who were wirh us expressed their conviction that it was at that moment in the trench, but that it was of a different caste from the Grst. Further inquiries have satisfied me that this belief in the existence of two different species—or, as the natives all call them, castes of crocodiles, is universal in the country and Dr. J. Anderson, of the Indian museum, Calcutta informs me that a similar belief prevails in Bengal respecting the mugger, which closely resembles the crocodile of Ceylon, if it be not identical with it. One caste is said to confine itself to a fish diet, while the other attacks human beings. The former, culled by the Sinhalese Elle Kimbola, or gray crocodile, grows to a larger size than the more savage species, ana it is said to be that which is found about Kornegalle. As 1 have two thriving specimens, hatched from the eggs of the crocodile which attacked Mr. Symonds, and am promised one of the progeny of that which submitted so quietly to the plundering of its nest in my presence, 1 hope that I shall be^ able to ascertain, by the aid of some eminent English naturalist, whether they belong to the same or two different species. At present they present no difference that an unscientific eye can detect.

I may mention that there is some difficulty in bringing up young crocodiles by hanii, as they obstinately refuse every kind of food that I have ever presented to them. One, which was brought to me, some years ago, died of inanition, although, for a week or ten days that it was in my possession, I constantly tempted it with both flesh and fish. Those which I now have I feed by forcing bitR of raw meat down their throats with a stick, two or three times a week. Under this treatment they seem to thiive, having about doubled in size since they left the egg but the operation is not a pleasant one, and requires some dexterity, as their teeth are exceedingly sharp, and they lose no opportunity of turning upon the hand that .feeds thepi—ita Bancroft Botike.

Gleanings.

New York

The last new word in the vocabulary is "jimfiskism." Rattlesnakes bring fifteen dollars at Norfolk, Virginia.

Sixteen thousand children attend the public schools of St. Louis. The New York Mail wants Congress to forbid any more woman's rights gatherings.

Traupmanization is the word by which Parisians designate the act of murdering a whole family.

New Hampshire has a stage driver who has held the lines for thirty-seven years on one route

The total number of registered voters in Baltimore this year is 44,214—an increase of 7,018 over the number registered last year.

A school for negro preachers has been organized at Lexington, Ky., under the Christian Church.

At Knoxville, Tenn.. a man is liable to be arrested and fined if a courtezan speaks to him on the street. a

At the Soldiers Fair, next month, in Taunton, a gold mounted yard stick is to be given to the most popular dry goods clerk in that town. & -y

Vermont's funded debt is $1,075,000 —a net reduction during the past year of $157 042, and since the close of the war of $602,500. minstrel perform a^Vas brokffi up in Omaha by one of the performers discovering another man kissing his wife.

England gives twice as much to foreign missions as Amcrica, and England has five times as many home paupers.

From sixtv to one hundred car Joads of cattle pass ^Lawrence, Kansas, daily on the Pacific Railroad coming East.

A Pittsburgh miner died recently, leaving $850 in money, and a woman claiming to be his wife has turned up in Knoxville, Tenn.

New York upholsterers have invented a is in the across blue

from Iowa, who ntates that he don't etfe •boat c^mocr, tmt irutt4« be edaeated a "s

Providence was enlivened the other evening by thai sight of yoong woman boxing the can of her lover, on the street, because he had escorted another lady home.

Near Colnmbna, last Monday, a negro tried to outwalk a locomotive, and he leaves a wife and nix children in straightened circumstances." "1The Marquette Journal says its pressman is using pulverized iron ore, instead of the ordinary bronze, and regard* it a? preferable.

Toledo is to have a new hotel, to cost $150,000, $50,000 of which will he donated by the citizens to any individual who will erect the building after plans already prepared.

A Utah paper says the whole number of missionaries called in Utah to go forth and preach the Mormon Gospel to the people of the United States is about two hundred.

A genealogy of the Ilall family2 now in progress Portland, Me., indicates that the descendants of Hatevil Hall, in 136 years have reached a number just beyond 10,000!

Of the 96 graduate members of the Yale class of 1866,34 have gone into law, 17 into theology, 6 into medicine, 11 into teaching, and 20, or more than one-fifth of the whole number, into bussiness.

A family of seven brothers and sisters, the youngest of whom is sixty-eight, have resided together all their lives, in Knox county, Tennessee.

A young white woman died of starvation in Western Alabama because, says a Montgomery^paper, "she could not procure work aritfneld her virtue at a priceless cost."

A man named James Riley put out a fire in his gin-house, a few days ago, in Talbot county, Georgia, by rolling his body on the burning cotton, thus saving his house and cotton. .~

How TRUE and how strange that people should seek relief in the hieroglifics of a doctor's prescription when they can buy as good, and nine times out of ten, abetter remedy than most doctors give, for the insignificant sum of 25cts. We refer to Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, these pills cure Headache Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularites, and all Billious disorders, they are prepared from a formula pronounced by tne most learned Physicians of our country, to be the best and most universal of.family medicines. Give them a fair trial and you will never be without Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. Sold by all dealers. Nov3-dwlm.

HOOP SKIRTS.

Look to Your Advantage

AND

Buy your Skirts at the Factory,

Da/tanca You can always And abetter DcLlluSC variety of Hoop Skirts there than anywhere else. -vV. pAnniicn You always get fresh and JJctilUSt! clean Skirts at the Factory.

Has»iiica Yon can buy Skirts one-third llCUlUBC cheaper at the factory than anywhere else.

Dn/in licrn You get abetter article of Skirts llutdUSl at the Factory, than at any other place.

Kanoiian at the factory, they will guarilCvilllBU an tee the quality of their manufacture, and repair all

HOTELS.

Jacob But*. George But*. MTIOML HOUSE. 1 Cor. Sixth and Mam Streets, Terre Haute. Indiana.

I Jacob Butz, Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. Corner Main and Seventh St». Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, aad put in first-class order, offering accommodations uniurpassod in the State.

Office of Marshall, Montecuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf

CARRIAGES.

J. U. WILPY, LEWIS THOMAS, WILLIAM POTHS. "WTLDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers, Comer 2d and Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and a£ Low Rates je2dtf

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY,

CANDY MANUFACTORY, AND

O S O E

FRANK HEINIG & BR HER,

Manufacturerslof all kinds of

CRACKERS,

BREAD AND CAKES,

PRETZELS, ,y.

And dealers in

GROCERIES,

On Lafayette st. between Canal and Depoi.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

u«Ordors left at Julias Miessen s. No. 16 north Tth street, will be promptly attended to. Having put in STEAM we are enabled to mfcot till onlcrs in our line promptly and with satisfaction, and will sell at the lowest rates, ja&kltf

JULIUS MIESSEN,

AMERICAN AKD PARISIAX

CONFECTIONER & BAKER, SO. 16 HOBTH FOURTH STREET, 'Bet. Main and Cherry Sts., V& Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of itly Cakes, Candies, I

NKWAI

Skirts bought there, free of charge.

Herz & Arnold's Skirt Factory,

THE LAITOEST IN THE STATE,

m. 89 MAIN STREET,

Between 3d and 4th.

on hand a fresh supply or £e Cream, Bread and Crack-

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramids. Ice Cream, Water Ices, Charlotte-russev Jelly. Blance Mange, Roman Punch, Biwiuit Glace, Tromage de Pam, Fancy Ice Cream, Pastry, Tongue, Chicken Salad. *5., will be made to order.

Private Parties ftarnishpd with Oysters, Meats Ice Cream, Jellies, Ac., on short notice. mayl9dtf

jjjjg WILL BUT THE BEST

evapokatob

in use. Call aQl exumino them before baying elsewhere, at tOCKWOOP'S oeffdJw Ko!l71lk*l« stmt.

BOM Alum WASTE* Ml

Struggles «nd

P. W RRRREK bt HIMSELF. IK OK* LAKCK OCTAVO VOLUMK—NKAKLY M0 pAG*8—PRIKTKD

IX ESGLISH AXD 0*UA*.

.TJ KJoj-nnt Full Page Ensrarlag*. It EmbracesFOKTTTKA*S RjcoLurcrroiraof hi* ltuj« ile, as a Merchant, MMMW,Banker, Le» Surer, and Showman^and gives accounts of his Imprisonment, his laUnitvliis Succcfcfnl Earonoan Tonrs, and important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, re^lete with humor. Anecdotes and Entertaining

It contains his celebrated Lecture on the ABT OF MOXKY GJCTTWG, it or S UCCESP 1 Basiness, for wi.ich he was offered $5,000. We olfer extra inducements to Agents and pay freight to the West. Send for 32page circular, with Specimen Engraving and terms to Agents^ j,URIl «fc CO.,

Pnbltahern, Hartford, Conn

HOW TO A E THE

FARM PAY.

English and German. Every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gardener and Fruit Cultunst may double all their profits. Sales immense.— Agents wanted. Address ZEIGLER.McCURDT A CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.

BOOK AGENTS WASTED for Harding's New Illuminated

5,000

and Illustrated Editions of the Life of Christ, and Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.

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

W. W. HARDING, Philadelphia, Publisher Harding's Pictorial Fam^y Bibles.

HJ.receiftofgrice^

I STS ON HOUSE PAI W. MASCBY. CI., 48 p.,40c. mail on

ISO." By Free by

&WHIT0N.N.Y.

JUST NOW!

The Publishers of the Large Double Weekly NEW YORK OBSERVER, Tho oldest and Best Family Newspaper, aro offering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample copies with circulars, sent free to any address. $3.50 per annum.

SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., & CO 37 Park Row. New York 1 HOUSES.'

HBy

OW SHALL WE PAINT OUB J. W. MASCRY. CI., 220 p., $1.50.Free by mail onrece^

WATERS'

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

HELODEONS AND CABINET ORGANS. The best manufactured. Warranted for6 years. Pianos, Hclodcon aad Organs—Prtces oreatlv reduced for Cash. New 7-octave Pianos $375 and upward. New Cabinet Organs 845 and upward. Second-hand instruments J40 and upward. Monthly instalments received.— Warerooms, 481 Broadwa^Y.^^

SITnder-Clothes

Support

er—Is the most perfect article of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives case and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits.

F0SAMUI3L

WEISZ,

Terro Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS & CO., 96 Sumner St., Boston, Mass THE BEST TYPE CABINETS, PRESSES AND

PRINTERS' MATERIALS, Made and furnished by

VANDERBURGH. WELLS & Co., New York. \Good Second-Hand Cylinders for Sale. OIL YOUR HARNESS! PRANK MILLER'S prepared HARNESS OIL BLACKING, in new style cans, neat and convenient.

Preserve*? ^Your Leather! KEEP TOUR FEET DRY Frank Miller's Leather Preservative and Water Proof Oil Blinking, thirty years in market. Sold by retell and jobbing houses everywhere. FRANK MILLERA CO., 18 and 20 Cedar St., New York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children. SOLD BY AIX 1MOIGGISTS.

P600

A Year ff^iarmiteedto .Affen/s. Address J. A. HEARN, 5

ue. Baltimore, Md.

is at j,*,,

Aven-

Great Atlantic and Pacific ,. TEA COMPANY,

NO. 8 CHURCH STREET,

P.O.BOX6606. NEW YOBK CITY. An organization of capitalists for the purpose of importing Teas and distributing them to Merchants throughout the country at Importer's prices. Established 1869. Send for Price List.

THE CHURCHMAN, THE BEST and URfllST Weekly. Newspaper, with the nftft"1101 circulation in the Protestant Episcopal Churoh. Sent FREE for one month for examination, and till Jan. 1, 1870, to new subscribers^or that^ £ear $3 a year, in advance. .MALLOY & CO.

Hartford. Ct.

rilYLER WATER WHEELS.-Over 3,000 in I operation. Address the m'Prs, SULLIVAN

MACHINE

CO., G'LAREMONT, N. H., for reduced

price list. ATTENTION! ATTENTION 1 EVERY MAN WHO HAS A HOUSE TO BENT.

Ready-Made Colors. Known as "Railroad" Colors. Guaranteed to be more economical, more durable and more convenient than anyPaint ever before offered,

A book entitled "Plain Talk with practical Painters," with samples, sent free by mail on application. EA^UAY & WHITON

Globe White Lead and Color rks 111 Fulton St., New ork. Beware of imitation. Established 183o.

ATLANTIC

T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. Pint & Ohio St*.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

IF. St. GRIFFITH, Prop.

SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.—

We sell our Machine, with Table and Treadle complete, (a new machine,) for $18, which will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt and embroider, as perfectly as any $150 ma-

Mr i-j r— Every third

chine. Warranted for 5 yoars. stitch can be cut and will not ri stitch can be cut and will not rip, Liberal inducements offered to general and local agents. Also, a perfect Hand Machine, as above for $10. Feller, tucker and corder attached to either $3. Agents are making $50 to $100 per day. Sample

ING MACHINE CO., No. 57 Buffalo St. Rochester,Now York E.G.MARSHALL, President.

AGENTS

WANTED—$75 to $200 per month to sell the original and improved Common Sense Family Seicing Machine. Alt complete for $15* It will hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, making tho celebrated "Lock Stitch. CAU* TION. 1)0 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 and terms, address or apply to C. BOWERS CO.,436 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Agents! Bead 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. WAGNERk CO., Marshall, Mich. JJ1 -I A rt How I made It in six months. (P-LArrl/ cret and sample mailed free. J. Fullam.N. Y.

THE

SeA.

MAGIC COMB will change any colored 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 Tour Doctor or Dranlst for SWEET QUININE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fd by 5TKARNS, FARR & Co., Chemists, New York.

DON'T SHAKE. TnE 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 A JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, post paid, on receipt of price.

LOCK HAVKN, PA.

MESSRS. LIFPEXCOTT & BAKKWELL. 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 we have ever used. Yours, &c. SHAW, BLANCHARD & Co.

liippencott & Bakewell's

Patent Ground, ", Patent Temper, (STAMPED.) 1.1

TJIBCTTLAB SAWS/"'1 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Lippencott A Bahnctll—We hare no troubleWith your Saws they don't need to be lined up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality un-

^'Respectfully, CHAS. J. FOX. LIPPENCOTT A BAKEWELL. Manufacturers of Circular. Mulay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop.

R. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, to., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet,

IjOXfU *t ivi

Manl unfortunate. free of charge. Addrei TION, BoxP, Phila.,

Address HOW ARD

Pa.

WANTED-EVERYWHERE Good for our new Work. "HOME BOOK OF WONDERS

Also, fbr the -'Cottage Bible," Indexes, Maps, Engra*~iven.

and Canadas, and Agents reporting from 10 to GO names per week. For tema addren A. BBAuJAIW, Hartfprd, Conn.

DRESS GOODS!!

of the

VERY LATEST STYLES.

S I S

IRISH & FRENCH POPLINS,

BOMBAZINES,

BAKETZ,

Empress Cloth,

OSKUISOS,

~~M»r

SATIN DE CHINE STKIPES »"W

•Vwi) j-

Diagonals,

VJl&h.

CALICOS, FLANNELS,

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS,

HOSIERY,

-I- I.

Ladles Underwear,

is K-ff iV^'r

I^V

COLLARS & CUFFS,

w}(

(New Styles.)

M? 51

Q-LOYES (Of every kindO a*

& fact, everything calculated to keep oui stock as it is, the most complete in the State.

GIVE US A CALL.

Tuell, Kiplcy & Demlng,

vtrri*"'

Main St. Cor* 5th,

TEHRE IIAUTB, IND.

DRY GOODS.

THE

Hew York Store,

73 Main Street, .. j} sv.-'fe. Terre Haute, Indiana,

IS NOW IN FULL BLAST!

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every Department, and we can show our patrons an immense variety of all kinds of

DRESS GOODS,

Domestics, C/^OtllS, j. 4 Cassimercs,

Shawls, Flannels, Blankets,

dTC^ &c., &c.

ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE

LOWEST PRICES!

And which will bo

Sold Cheap!

We Have but One Price! Any child can be sent to the New York Storo and will buy AS CHEAP as the best judge of Dry Goods 1 Thus

Justice is Done to All

Remember the Sijfnt

NEW YOBK

And try

(he

Con-

pp. No matter who failed, state case, iltation free. •y^ORDS OF WJSDOM for Young Men on

J?.-f if -..J" S.

PROGRAMMES, S ""j

:'t\x

New York Store!

You will be eonvinoed that tha place for

:aAJ&GK&22TS

In Dry Goods, is the

New York Store,

73 Main Street,"

i. ITerre llaute, Indiana•

Wittenberg, Rnachluupt Si Co.

DAILY AND WEEKLY 5 ft

I .. v-r V.-. •. .V- j. 1

a E

Printing Establishment^

CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.

Opposite the Post Office.

HAVING PUHCHASED THE EXT^SIVE

Steam Jot Printing Establishment

S'S

•#*«, OF ALLEN^4 ANDREWS,

if iv **!$. "Jjfii

8 And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL. WE ARE NOW PREPARED

T0 EXECUTE

1IAKD BILLS,

5if«#

I-,-, .j

WITIl DISPATCH

\rt i4

BLANKS,

BULI. HEADS,

Efl

t- -Mi. W LETTER HEABS,N K*tir v'"" fi

KOTE HEADS,

(#1 •j4 hiftf

'VJ,

.CIRCULARS, ABSTMcfe, DEOEbS? t"' i" 'fit*®]? *. a y. "v.

S 1

!7y?iv

DECORATIVE PRINTING

51N ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ABT,

RAILROAD CARDS. INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS ICARDS, INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS,.4*

LABELS,

*P- je,i!t JO*,

"V* iw~'

i-1 -4J -.-J-i Al'.

'-it

t-1

.•! p. Of uny size, mid in any'.color or combiuation, and iu a stylo ... v: ~4 It"-/* "''SC" it St ")v f*

NOT. TO BE S,UR|PASSED,

EITHER EAST OB WEST.

•O/A' r"-CV-,-i *'y '^V"i

LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIN BUCK ISK10 TUB HNBT P8ISTKD CDLOtEl) INKS #E BROS.

Blanks of all Descriptions -f m"gab***?? it*-"

Jh4 T3* I» 'rGOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VEEY LOWEST PKICES.

,1 -ttUps-ln ,J*_ ,"'s. AMf* -vv ,w'' ir

J* 5a $

E a a

1»

-..rijSfjX

*?.'?: ,I 'r,:

t"*

Of every Kiiul. ilotic iwilli V1*"

A 4'fr-' felvSj1 if'

-f* j,'?,'

GREATEST. D1SVATCH AXD IN TILE*

O E I A A N E A N I E

.J"03B WORK-,1

IX THE WEST*

fei

tSt ts£i 'jr &

Tory Kcst .^riiiu':

i,-'?' 5 ». s»- A

(^1 A.

-A

-Ct

t##

Fr%$

r,H|ASMSTER,

LtWo.VO MaifcStreet,

Is now receiving his

Fall, 'Stock!

Consistine in part of

Hea 14 am

.•'.i falm

^Eixedand Fancy

CASSIHEKES!

iT —roR—

BUSINESS SUITS,

Fine Black Cloths and Doeskins

A Beautiful line of Colored

Cloths and Beavers,

Mixed Coatings,

J,.

~x:-.

Qontlemcn wlsliine Clothing raado to order tho latest style anu most reliable manner, at reason&blo prices, arc requested to call and examine his stock before purchasing. sep9dw2m

SIMPSON'S COLUMN.

UFTJS II SIMPSON,

Attorney at Law,

N O A I

COMMISSIONER of DEEDS for WESTERN STATES

FIRE! AND LIFE

Insurance Agent,

SSsiCS

SEVEN splendid Ohio River Bottom Farms, over Eight Hundred Acres of wkich are cleared and under cultivation, nnd have been rented tho present year at $12 per acre, money rented,

Good bonds for the have been taken, ana will be assigned to those drawing: said Farms which will be $1,200 in cash to each 100 acres.

ALSO

504 City Lots in Henderson Co., Ky., Making 511 Prizes in all. Valued at $314,000. Capital Prl7.e, $150,000,000 Smallest Prize, 80,000

The drawing to take plane ntMasonio Templo, Louisvillo, Kentucky, September 1st, 18(59.

Tickets, 5,)0 Each.

SfFor pamphlets glvingdescription of property, containing Act of Legislat ure, and ccrtif ieates of leading gentlemon of this and other States, apply to either of tho following Agonts

Ij. H. LTSK, Farmer's Bank, Ilendcrson, Kentucky. It. B. ALKXAXDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville. Ky. JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bank Hopkinsville, Hopkinsville, Ky.

JAMES h. D.UJ/AM, Commercial Bank, Paducah, Ky. B. O. THOMAS, Lexington, Ky. '.••-j

W. B. TY1KR, Owcnsboro, Ky.

How to get Tickets.

Remit by drafts, Postoflicc money order, registered letter, or (in sums of fifty dollars and upwards) by express, to either of the above Agents.

It. H. SIMI^ON,

I' Club Agent, Terre Haute, Iendiana. 7dftwtf.~I .J-. I

HELPS&CO.

AGENTS

SLCOHTTAMOR

rlt"I ,'j Tiiujy

WEandofcr

«Terre Haute, lad.

OFFICE—In Scott's Building, up stairs, opposite the New Court House. NOTICE—Collections made in and out of Court, at reasonable commission.

ESPECIAL ATTENTION priven to settlements of Estates and Guardians in the Probate Court. "6/" Hi

•W-A-ISTTEX).

Continental Life Ins. Co.

OP NEW YORK. .• rs

CAPITAL, paid in $ 100,000,00 ASSETTS 2,167,17S,49 POLICIES Issued for 180) ik 6,004

ii. ii. srapsox,

Marl ldwtf

THE USrO^TEZLT^Sr

I 18 THIS OXLY WRINOKR THAT HAS

Patent Fiange Cog-Wheels'

ON BOTH ENDS OF THE ROLLS. ,*•'/ The eogs on one end of a roll are set rela':v tively between those on the other end of the same roll, virtually forming a

The Cog-wheels, Thnuib-scrcws, Ac., aro nicely galvanized. ,i Bay the "NOVELTY," or at least take it on trial with

ANY

or all others, and keep tho

JSKST. iW (frrryiriere. N. U. FJJEI.PS A CO., General Agontr. 17 Oortl&ndtSt.,New lork.sep20dwl

INSURANCE.

£UTY KI'iR TNSDEANCR CO.

Oi'-HARTPOR.'), COSSECTICCT,

I xcor. I»OIlATED, 1847,

11'IT Ah. $2X0,000 AwtU, $512,000 T. WBUSTEK, Pro4'le'»t: ,/ OJEO. W. LE^TEtf, S4cretar -.

B. II. SHOSOX, Agent,

.... A

ARE receiving daily ottr FaHStoeV s»*tbar«»iM

Dress Goods,

Broche Shawls, a Heavy Winter Shawls, Single Shawls, p. *Breakfast Shatvts,

Dress Flannels, Shirt inf/ Flannels, Canton,

And!Plain Flannels of all Kinds.

Wo will not be undersold on

.vi? "'"U ••'•v.

Cheviots, Ac., &c

Blcaclied&Brown Muslins

Prints, K/ Checks,

Wo have a fine stock ol

District Agent.

^4,44 LV7

/5?-r

Magnificent Enterprise!

iSa. -JfcAkf .1^ J.

Authorized by Special Act of the Kentucky Leyislatu re• jfinkt

The Best Scheme Ever Offered to the Public Fully Authorized hy Lav: js

BROADCLOTHS,

ssZ*

FARMS AND HOUSES TO SELL AND RENT.

«*Vi

1^' "*7 Cassimeres,

Which wc will sell at very lowest prices.

CORNELIUS & HAtlliEltTY,

Cor. Main and Third Sts.,:*

4 #'r

AT-

DRY GOODS

a,v-

ESADQUAETEES,

-I

•n

Striics' T.

Tfcks,

r* aad l)ei«ims.

it*

it?

S'^.tSV\_..^

Tweeds,

Wtff*

,r*

.fy,.

....

*4^

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

ii(% j*

"n f- ft

't •& At-it *«54-|S,»

DRY GOODS.

4L00K!L

4 2l

4." ', ,\*f

V* ii'sA'ii-

Best Bargains Yet OIFered!

'is y.

C'OKXEU Ol' J'Ol ItXI! .V«, MAIN,

20,000 Yard8

W*-

Wc per yard havo been filing at 25c.

Canton Plaimels~

xv At fcold laftt Winter at 20c. ':M,vv,

50 Doz. all

!V' ••.' I"" v."'

1 DOvm.T OEAT. "find theriby ncarlv doubling the purchase.^' (The i3ip rt:inee of sett'.n? gear« in thi? po#i-t-nn is not cen?ral!v understood.)

Notwithftanding the rolls can fep irate freely at cither end, the Cog-wbecls cannot be thrown out of gear on both ends of the Wringer .it the same time, unless the pressor# is taken off.

The Novelty is fastened to a tnb or bos by a Patent Curved Clamp, which has an equal bearing on the tub the whole length of the xcriug*r. Otcer Wringers are merely fastened to a ctnve at eavh end, and are tfcns liable to wrench the staves from their proper position and ruin tho I tub.

LINN EN TOWELS

r-K

Printed DeLairie?

-""V

1 0 O O a

Plain Lustres,

At 20e per Yards, regular pqico everywhere i»c per yard. "f"

-'1

-~4t: $3 ft v"'

S'' '. ..

a.,:1 A new Lot of

Hsindscme

Prints

At ti%, 8j 10 and a..

3 0 0 0 a

-'if

•I

.»iV

At l"»Oc per Doicen

ttij a

V1fc.v»

piec

S$I!H'(• it iti

50 pieces BroAvn ana Ha Bleached

TAfilifflilNENS.-

Very Clieaji.

.'Fall an3 Winter-fioods,

1„*

-Ss

A Big Lot of

Miners' Flannels,

At 82%e. Formerly sold at lOe. ,,

A Full Stock of

AT PIUCRS BKIjOW COSPKTITION. .. 7

Warren, Uoberg & Co.,t

(ShltC«»»0tV to K49«H & Co.)