Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1869 — Page 1

otudeadwly

ASTROLOGY.)

—————

PUOFKt^tiiX.

VlLhi "NEVKlTKAiJLiJS0 MADAMK BAPBAlei. iiir •.«•!.. 8b«, »uocowfi «bsu all *th»n fsllwl. All w.bu are Is Ifoobi^Hkll Hho b®*1*- tHjci' aniortokiiV«»--iki «Uom fond Uop«ib»v croabw ad bUwted b| ftJM'(rviniM »uc ftiVt.Wii BdflvO isd trifle) #iU—»J10y tow far *drlw »ud ah ^uo *r» in douLt af tb« »tt«ctioo6 ol ihoff* iiir tn*c, Lwti«ali He'

CDi^rric^ D»vpj.' U«•»

utJ

liM im»t*'uUcitc.u «i: ii*uaJju» *'M''t ui»i«»'W*i *i t»»- ''twill# 'i»r »l U**Vii»fc ct

ayeedy tttia iiappy Marriage, Aiut tb#nRr«, »ar* .otr. it i« we) litti io ttejiabUc t«rt(M Umlaim wm £Ut»

rs oAED.q^:,

pay era are hereby notified _that their

tAill nut Po plid obt or before tha 19tb Hy ol aSi

aonthT-third Monday in April—on whiofe

dav,(notafterward),

the llooka must bo return

•iw tae'Auditor, and a penalty of ten cents on Uw dsUai a d«4. Immediately after which myeelf or'depntiH will proceed to calf npon all d«llaaMlt tUc-payera In the County, and if neceaaary, to Mlfe and e«ll preperty to make the dellaaaant taxea, with penalty, intareai, and Con* ^jd MBpHKBI)i lUMh 17-dwtd Treararer Tigo County.

/COMMISSIONER'S SALE.. y/ ^Mfftfaad. at OoDuUilooer duly aj

.-The

slgaed. at Oommltsloaer duly appointby the Tlgo Court of Oommon flea*, at the Ueaamber tana thereof,

(Kay. April 10th,

». 1888, will, on Bat-

». 1869, offer for a.lelota

•uiber a is (•), nioeteea (19) and thirty (80), In the towaof Look port, in aaid county.

A part of the aboTe property ooneista or the tarera ataad well known as the Iiookport Hoaae, with II room in it. It la rery drait «bl» property 4Md wall tUaatad. Lockport ia 9 milea frum Terre Baate, and oa the Terre Hau & Mitchell Ballaeeil Pareoae wishing to invest in property V«al4 do well not to neglaot thU sale, as no betMr Invaetment oaa ha round. flala to taka plaoe oa the premises at *o ciook, ^Sarma^ »ale 'oue-thlrd cash balance in ate •ad twalw Moath, parohaaar glrlnir notes with IK per aeat. iatareet, waiving valuation lawa, •aiared by mortgage on tbe rremiaes

JOSEPH U.

aarWUwtd

=====

dbl(

y*[»ou lit tjm CvUiili Aftiuuii

•hew ih« likea*** tti icantji 'xuy- *tjov*u^iVo64.» Ur* MltaUotJon ou all Ibc- cy^-zrwy of «mb mltM t«suK and proved UMiiMAutiat uot^ •*«.*•- n*&mu& wbu tl*li* »Q'i e«K»n vmiv •fo sil in bu^tbOfts bei ti4yt»iu*»tK. •mm fMtolf, with tbo wrtniDtj, ther Mlt f(:

Itl' ^mmnrcial t«oU bUalliwf» irauateoliouft. liyitftrjf fltuubwie KlVoli wUUuUi eiiii 0U»f^ts •AIAMJC

TTAFUAJCT L» LK^UA UA. ADTROIWGIRT

UUtnT«r)f ob« MO iieyvud a^b. due Clio AfUoki^iti ut ibe aiu»t«euvu oouiui^. it lim w«ii*AllOWO fact tbmt oiitkea Ulllntatc |«r«tciO* 4«r» co|' b4« «4v«ritmuiettU tmitau

Maytutet ia iU« ubienib aaaght** of tb«

••TMitii daQ^bve. «bb uut »itt* uriara 4in,iluc»o uitt vor «h •»l»o oarea arauaM*o«a^i and dtaoovars loot ox biddan treaaurat. (uAii invertu»w* #trloliy prifuie ^uouduUale 6kM a IfhyMOUku ut» r«ut«*uio» un*t it »j our« *ii laiualt« trr«^alf*r»ti»w», ,«• ,-r ,«t .,c4 llW ClOUllil/ fiVW^'WtlbyQI 4*U4t«! rtte :«u noi •*«:. i» tu' v» «*»•*.• v. iuyr^vt? Hit UMkUli.

PU»ViiUr«», 4*mf i)ub,'i«'u*: AH, *•.

1U liclBMtf, bet. Oeiirti Afetme Mil Job '\jU\pilWXUtl,, Oillc. br*UW.—Ladlae, SI Oealloo.on, #1 ,f u. -M. B.

ThtM at dUtance may oommunioate with perbot eatltfaistiou byenolailng ene dollai aad (laaip. All communication* (triotly private •adHiluMtlil.

Addrm Lock Bo»Ml, Olnolnoati, Ohio. angS3wly b«».» i*^U •. if J,

EBBOBS OF TOUTH.

T^ac Men, the experience of yean bae demon•tntiw the fact that rellanoe may be placed ill theelBcacy ef

DM. BELL'S SPECIFIC tor the needy and permanent cure, of temlnal Ifwliw the reeolt or Tontbfal Indiecretlon, wkMh^ietleotedi raiae th* bappinesi, and nnflts .• for bntinte*, eooial society, or marri

TMy can be need withoat detection or in« aee withbntlaeee pnrtultn. I oB9 Oollarier bos,or four bose* for three Mlm, If yoa e«anot proonre tbees pllla eo'oee •eleeeey to Bar*# Oo Cedar atreet, New fitk. aadtlMy will be eent by retarn mall, well aaaM.' FH^ata eiroBlara to gentlemen tent free ea aapllcatioa. Knolba* atomp dee

=====

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Terre Haato. Tarnltn-e Conpany va. Blason aadguii'latef Bafurs tsaas Smith, J. P. Whenas, a proceeding in Attachment baa been MhmI before me, by the Plaintiff, against tbe m«4i and chatties, right", credits and efl'eots of nMBlaoaA Qundaker, liefend^ntaiand whereat,

return of "De endanti not found," htisbeen Mil oft tkt ibbboiiii ibt mid D#f#DQ4Dti wtu •aSaMtloe that the ssid cause has b»en continued aat'll the -4th day of Ap'il. 1869, at 9 o'olock la the foreaoon, at my Office, la s*tu to*nship. at wklahtlaie aad pare ihs said Defendants will Mim la the Plaintiff's complaint, or the same WUi be ooaddered and determined in his abfltwo under my hand aod i*»l, this 31st day of AMU, 1M9. ZESAb 3M1TM, J. S. aprtl ldltwSt

PAPER HANGINGS «(C.

SPRING STYLES!

BR011W BROS.,

*109 Main atreet,S

WfaokiaJ* B«ull daalor*

PAP8R HiKtilKeS,

CARPETS,

WlH DOW SHADES,

OIL CLOTHS &C.

BOW

V* »re

reoeivtag our new spring atyles,

aad shall be oonftautly aaaiu^ •ome ont.

-'I^so t^are on hand the

•JUARGE8T STOCK

of th? above goods, »t the. Ai

LOWEST PRICEST,

tobi lOund in the Wert, ''T*',,.".'.-.X'

19" vVo have a number of JTir«t Out Decorators, Deeigners .«A FJain Paper Haugert ttiBt w* paw sand to any part of th® gity or Coixntry.

BROKAW BRO'S.

dwSja

MEWAbVERTI9CIMCNT9

I HI

TOXHE

lky.

u«: look Ourr.

GOOD MllWf) CMli ALt.

$1,01X1 TO A.JTS WaO WILL tljDAl MADAME KAPbAKt. IN TH'

r«l!«Ve knd Mtlstj their mind*. la Love AITairs »iit Aevcr Krtli& •. dAM) Dm tile ewfcl^l ot «fluuiii« Hit til« UpfMMlW rflfl CiltK lllOWt )i«i lfi» ilkeHWHIOi jfuur radurb wi/» or aubbhuu, ^*i »t/o©i»k ii :«ou.,n Mm tfUiUtfe tlie U. l*«»4 ,n»i ri*(te, »i.C

Send for CircuUrs with terms, and nil description of the work. Addrtee JONES

BUOTHJCB!$A

GL^elaqatVO.

LlOl LlATBCa. Agents' for UMT«BSAJ. OLOTISS

Early Rose Potato. ONE

lb. CABLT KOSE sent by meii, post-paid,. 91. 4 ibs. KAKIiT H'J8B,aeat •if moil, post-paid, S3 00. Best Spring Wheat in the, world the earliest and moat prodnc-» t)ye Ooru wondorful lekliirg /——. llatB-—wh11e and hiat-k*^weigh-. tbg 45 pounds to ihe haihel Spring Barley One* asedt J'owls Eggi Bogs the groae Feed Ontter. Send for ths ICXfEBIMRNT'-L FABM JOUBIt&Ij—mott vabwits XtgoMtmt itnud in Mieowtirf— only II.'0 per 3ear. tjubeulbe ityou want to make your farm pay. Addreai

OKO. A. iiKITZ, Chamberab^rg, Fa.

A'.nxKvtkornxDVt

Ml. BBOWN A COi,' BAITdH, OHIO. Th?y also make prime article at.BPOKES AKD HuBS roB Liaax

CABBIAQB AND BBQQX

WHEkliS. Seni for Fdoe List.

DAt to aaents aeliltog' Stbtu'a Me. ileraoe Ortlf

suys: "I p-'diwltes Cortlaadt at., jm. X..:

C.S.F1I •ITS.

VLKQU*

rfHE Taaite Emery Uuea not glsaa, .gum, hei

BLAKX,

OommiMiODtr.

TH Ut/TERRE-HACTE

0L4M:—Iam

Wouiii

AGENTS WANTED FOB

Secrets of the Great v&JSX

Chloago, I.I.,

Coij

or St. Louis, Bio. A aTT a AHV—iBftrior work* of a -"-V-i-W .miar character are oelng circulated. See tLat th* books you buy contala 13 fine engravings and sail at 9Si,79 per eopy.

A CENTO WANTED FOB ClOUIEH UfCATIS.—Thh'Mtt ab*aaria in thrllllog sketohes, mjral talse, atiange ocoarrences, us of thcng'ht,, strains of eloquence, atirr eg jiuddeate, r.ou repa-teee and chuiceat specimens •fit ths purest llierature. P.eafes all, offends t'OBe. l*ric»very low. AddressZE1QLCB, McCDBDt & CO., Cincinnati, u., or Chicago,111.

Ageai) Wanted for the bn in Tzaxs of ST. PAtnca $3.00 ^omple'o Dnabrldgad Edition, aa arranged by jsysiABX.a^d QowiM^wlthan Introduction by BUhop etWMoi.' ih cOViac^aence ef the aopeariiiceoi mutilated edltfoas or this rreat work, we Itave been compelled to rodaos 'ha prlce of oar i.ompiete Edition from 14.60 to S. B. I HE AT

CO., I'ab's, 654 Broadway, If. T."

WALKER'S ADDING MACHINE.

WILLadd

three column! of llgurei at a time

eorreetly, about ae^akk aa a gocd wrlter o»n( a tutm down. Leading accountants say It is the most practical Adding Machine fever in u-e. AGENT* TfANTED. There la tnoaiey in it/ Sample snnt to any addren for paa OoLLAa. M. H, A'ALKEB, S08 Broadway, «ewT».rk. P. O. iox 3986.

j. & PHiLLiPsp 26 8S 81XTH. STREET, PITTSBURGH,

Oil Cloth Manufaoftii'ers, INOLCPIStt Green Oil Cloth for Wlndo* Shades,

To which-wo invito special attention. dCNEBAL

BELTIHO

AOEKTS for the Boaiok

co.,aa

fuin K1.A1TI0 BBooas. JHeraoe Ortlf

•OCe^UO Broadway, X.,#Oc.,

Wheel Cute fast, eat oremell, and1 is

cheap, for circalnrsj address Tat Taaitt Oo„ b.roudsburg, Pa.

A OBnTS.WAVl'KD.—AOENTS make from #10 to S2 per day *elliag:Blake,g Doll»r Patent (Jnsir-springa. 1'hey make a ppring and Kacklug-ch*lr of any oommou chair, by attach!Uk tbtm to the front 1-ga They tit any cnair, cannot gut out of order, and will last a lifetime. Old fahioned rockora are dlipensed With. For tb« hou^e and ciUcs they are indeiptnsible.— Ladle. proiounce then vseqnaled r^r a sowing chair. If you wast an Agency, call and see earnpie, or Bend for Circular, with teinu. 8600 «ard upon the Admlottouof any p^oson lufrinicing upon' Blsk-'e Patent Chair-spring. A. M. BLAjiii, Box 646 Canton, Ouie.

YINEGAK FftOH C1DEB, WINE, HOUSIM OR SOB6UIIH, Iu ten hyurt, without, using aoids or drug*. For terms and ulner lQl'urLQ^tiuu, addrett

SAGE VINXBAB ITOKKS, Cromwell, Conn.

KEBBASliA, its. eoll, climate, people, Ao. paxphlet tor S!5c. Addrese CaoreaT Bi paxpblet Lincoln, Neb.

BAIM,

ASH. soar Bo'tor or Druggist for SWCkl' ()CUUk-it tqu-U Cotter) Qainine. 'It mail. oUy by F. ti'lJEARaS, OiivmUt, Detroit.

A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK! CONTAINING IMPOBTAKT PHISIOLOOIOAL iNfOBMATIuN to young men contemplating Starrlage, ieat free ou receiptor 85 cents. Address the OtfKKIUAIi INSTITUTK, 43 Clinton Plno»,N..T.

ISMS,

witt actual

figura given. Aliovclasslflodlistsof all publioatioas devoted eptoially to the iatecetts of Beligioo, Agrloul•ure, HorticQilun,-Mtdlctae, Surgary, Edaoation Juveniles, Fieeoiasonry, Ood Iellowahlp, Temperance, Couimsrce, F.aacoe, Baal Ksiate, Mechanics, low, Sport, Mule, Woman's Uigbts, aad those printed woolly or la part in the German, franco, Hcaadlnavcn, Spanish, Hollandisb, Itallaa, Welsh and Bohemian languagee. A volame of over 900 page, bound in cloth,

f,1 PBICE—FIVE DOLLARSk

Forwarded to an addreM oa receipt of prioe. P. KOWELL 4t CO,, Publishers, Jf«. 40 Fa*k Bow, Nswjromj.

A Pampblet or SS Pag*s, containing a Hat of over i,i00 Nswspapers, which al» particularly reoomoienUed to advertisers. With eetlmate •bo ing the oo*t ~t any advertisement, MM Crc* eBNMlpt'efMAip.

A WAT0E FREE—GIVEN GRATIS to every A live man who* will act ae agent in a new, )Hrnt, and boaorable busiaeee paying 9W a day. So gift eoterprtae. Wo htuabag. No money want si in ad vance. Address B.Uoxaot KtMllDT ft Co., ntutmrgb, Pa.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

roit

now.pr»p«red to

furniih all olamai with oonctaot rmploymaot at their hoM'i, the whole of th* lime, or, tot th spire moments. Baiioeis new, light sad profitable. .JfUil. oenta to 16 per fcTeniog, ea^fl earned by person* of either «tz, am the hoyi and cirli tarn nearly ai muchai men. Oreat indncejieati are ottared thoee'who will derate their «boletime to'the baaineei and, that every oerion who may ice thii noiioe, may aend me their tddrtn aud teit ihe baitaese fer them elree, 1 make the following -taripsralltled offer: To all who ire not well latiiflsd with the baiinen, will (end 81 to pay /or thetriubleof writing m«. JTult p»rtlcnlar), dlrectlom, Ac.t rent free. BampU tent by mail for 10 eta. Addrtaa X. C. ALLE.ingDita, Me.

au ^iibv-:,'. -e— iiviHi-ii Uw

A. Work deacrlp'tiTa-of the VJBTGB8, and the VI t'ES, the OTSTrBlES, MUtlUKH and CBllUS or Aeir Tork City.

It contain* SS flne engravihg and la the Spieleat, moat Thrlllin^ -ujairucrife, and cheapea wo oi the ki'nd pnhliahed, ONLY $2.75 PEE COPY. figeutiaren»Kttcg with unprecedented uceeea. Jneio South Bund, Xnd reports 39 subicribert heflratd.y. One lu Luzerne Co., Pa., 41ioa day. On«in Saginrtw, M'ch 6S in two days, and great maoy others from 100 to 200 per week.

LEATHER, HIDES &C.

BURNETT,

Manufacturer and Dealer !a

Leather, Hides, Oils, Slioe Findings, and Carrier's Tools, Was. 144 & lM MAI.f ST., TKBRB HAUTE, IXfl.,

Would respectfully inform his old patrons, and thepnbllc gen. rally, that he has on hand and solicit* orders for the various kinds of goods adapted to the wanti of Boot and Shoe Hannfactarera^ Saddle aad Harness Makera Dealer*,

Consisting of

Harness, Shirting, Fair and Black Bridle, CoUar Leather,

Bag Leather, Line Leather Seating, Pad Skins, die., £c. SOLE—Oak, Hemlook, Slighter, Buenoa Ayrea, and drinoso, French and American Call ani

Kip Skiua, Wax Upper, Buff, Grain Leather, Pebble Grain, Spina, Lace Leather, Ohamoia Skins, etc. BOANS—Cochineal, Maroon, Blue,.Green,Tellow, and Cream. LINING SKINS—White, Pink, Yellow and Busset. MOkOOeO—Tampico, Curaoa, Patnas, Caps,

Boot Leg, Pet bird, Simon Goat, etc. CAIil* KID— French *nd American. PLASTXBIB'8 HAIR. Lastings, Boot Web,

Bindings, Gaiter Web, Gorings, Laccn, Galloons, Shoe Threads,

Cement, Shoe Kit, Machlno Wax, Goxn Tragacantb, Edge Bl- eking, Machine Thread,

Go's

BOMCBQEoaa,LSTXAK

Bctlca Btimo, FABTIM,

OOJ», X4THB

ueaiers in

Bainm and

PER LIKE

We will insert an advertisement in one thousand Xcwspapera, ene month.The lUt lnclndoi ilajle Papers of over IOO,OOO Circulation weekly, more than 100 Datlljr Fapera, in which the advertlaer obtains 94 inrertiona to^he men h, and the lead* lac Papera In more than SOD different towna and cltlia. Complete 1

Ilea can

be examined at oarofflee. Send Stamp fjr our Circular. Address* GEO. P. BOWKLLft CO., Advertising Agents, KewTcrk.

0UB OLD F0LK8' MAHAZ1NE. aGENTS WANTED lu all parts of the country tocanvnSHfor ths tfi'STi'OPCLAB MAQA ZINE 0V THE

DAY.

Send for Piem un

nd rcnl»r wlthO'.t d«Uy. The flrot volnme ol OUR OLD FOLKS mm nceo w.tu March. Groat lndnc-.monta for clubbing— Specimen Noe. forwarded 01. receipt of 15o.

Addrena R. BAFLEI6H, Pnb hirer, 7S1 Wa ant at., fhiUdeiphla.

Crimping Mucblnes,

Etc., Etc., E:e.

OILS—Cod, Straits and Bank. Sicily, Snmac and Japonica. THREAD, NEEDLES, AND SEWING MACHINE THBEAD

AND SILK.

CASH for Hidee, Furs, Sberp Pslts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather In the BoU

Consignments always Receive Prompt Attention. FeMdwtf -4

SIMPSON'S COLUMN.

JJUFUS H. SIMPSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

MOTABT PUBLIC,

/emmissioaer of Deeds for Western States, Fire and Lire Insurance Agent,

Terre feaute, Indiana.

OFflOE—In Scott's Building—up-stairs—op-posite the New Court

uouse.

NO 1 ICE—Collections mad. in and ont of Court, at reasonable mm!sions. ESHXUIAL ATTENTION given fettleme of Eatates and Guardians In ih9 ProbateCourt.

A good Piano, nearly new, at low figurts. A small frame building, corner or 0th and Obestnut str ata—cheap—parobaser to remove the bull lng.

A city lot, adjoinirg tb- reaMonce.f John D. Murphy, on North Fir.t atreet. A beautiful building lot, coiner of 8th end Walnut t'.reeta—fencit—tha ie and fiui tretr. 20 acrei of

WOOD,

FOR SALE. sU

A nice little Honse of four rooms, and the lot, in Slblej town, at a bargain. 40 aetei of good land in Washington oounty, Illinois.

Two and acres of grourd,

trees

gocd timber land, 1^ miles horn

Mar.insburg, coun:y Sent of Ripley oonnty, Missouri,

ABBBiaAa^K*^ tfts

Newspaper Dilatory a COMPLETE LIST.01 *«WSPAP*B8for the ^dL. XImud Siatee, Territories, and British Pro ilaeet giving namee, pjlliicf or g.neral eharaot.r, subtcrlption priu«, circulation, editors and publishers aoss, pipolation and lucatiua of places wheie issued. Ac., Ao. ilao, teparat. lists" showing, at a glance how mauy aad whwk papula drcula*emo». tnano.BOO, lu.000 or 20,000 copies each

bargain. Will tMeoldlor part

and good trade for ba'auco.

HABPER

jh.

THEBB

well set

and shraob.ry, with

In fruit

a g'oJ l)4ftory

hon»o

and out buildiuga, known aa tbe Giiinore property, near Mont Bos School House.

Several fi'st clais dwelling houses ranging from 18,000 to 112,COO in price. A bran-saw house aLd ntoe lot on Main street, east or the railroad.

oath,

Csall at Klmpaon'^ Real Eatate Agensy.

WANTED.

FABMS AND HOUSES TO SELL AND BENT

Continental Life Insurance Company,

OF NEW VORK.

CAPITAL, paid in 8100,000,00 ABSKTS 2,107,178 40 POLICIES lssuea io 18ts8 O.UV4

11. H. HIJIPSOK,

Marlldwtf

UNDERTAKERS.

S A A A I

UNDERTA KEK, t« prepared toexecatc iorden in hi* liDt aaatnese and dispatcn -mar ofthiHand Ohnrrf

T^rr# H%nte, Ikq^UUIwI/

|JNDBJRTAE-Bil.

M. W. O'CONNELL Saving purchased back from E. IT. Oh ad wick, Qruber A

CO.,the

ONE

PISTHieT AGENT.

Indiana^MHi-

Ury Agent, itaues a circular, for tbe ben eflt of rcldlers, ia which h« szplaini tb« application, of .the amended Bounty Act of March 3d, 1869. He itate* that claim agent* have greatly misrepresented iti provisions, and caused toldiera and tbeir heir* much unnecessary expense aod trouble.

According to Mr. HAVirAMA*—and from our own recollection of the law we believe he is entirely correct—there are but two classes of persons entitled to bounty under this amended act: First, tbe soldier wLo enlisted for three yearsf and whose muster-in and muster-out showed him to hare served less than three years, although he was discharged by reaioa of "expiration of term of service." This class, UDder tbe aot of July 26th, 1866, received only fifty dollars. Uzder tbe new law they are' entitled to fifty more. Tbo second class are the heirs of oldiers wbo enlisted for and served three years, and who, on their return home after discharge, were taken sick and die»i from disease not contracted in tbe servioe. Their heirs, under tbe act of July 23th, X866( received notbicg now tbey will receive one hundred dollars. These are the only parf'es benefited by the aot of March 3d, 1889.

HANNAHAN

Mr.

NAMAN

further remarks that:

Soldiers should pay no attention to what claim agents say, keep tbelr discharges ia tbeir own psateuion until tbey know from disinterested parties that there is something coming to tbem. Soldiers elisied after July 18th, 1864, receive no-, thing uoder the aot of March 3d, I

The advice to "pay no attention to' what claim agents may say" is quite too sweeping. There are gentlemen who come under the head of "claim agents'1 whose word is as good as that of any other man, not excepting Mr.

ROE LOCK-

Chairman ofthe meeting, in speaking of the dfceased, said be had known Mr.

ever sinca be came to the oity,

whea he found him and his brother engaged in a email way in the printing business, laboring with tbeir own hands to build up tbe large house wbicb has now a world-wide reputation. Mr.

HABPEBhad

learned the printiDg business, and, work* ing at the case, was enabled by industry and economy to open a small^ establishment of bis own, in which he afterwards was joined by h|s brother JoHjr, and, still later, by younger brothers, and so built up one of the most extensive and influential houses in America, and' one which, for nearly half a century, bas been known by its imprint wherever English books are read. And certainly such a career as worthy remark

OF,

and perhaps

more worthy of imitation than, tbe shining political examples we are aacuitomed to put before our young men.

is no opinion about auy man

that Is so impartial or generally so well founded es that of bis neigbbers who have had opportunities for knowing him inti* raatfcly in all tbe ordinary relations of life. With this truth in mind,- it is pleasant to read what the people of his former home say of Gen.

GRANT.

Danger 75 it* fJria f. **s*V 7$

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIAN A, APRIL T, 1869.

rke Amended Boanty Act—Claii Agents. WILLIAM HABITAMAN,

THXBB IS

HAN-

wbom we believe to be entirely

reliable. We know from experience that there are scoundrels in the business, and Indianapolis has a full quote of this sort, but there are claim agents in this city on whem any soldier may rely as implicitly as on a personal friend. :b

SSSSSSSSSS^E

THS

Sboeuaok, Bristles, Eyelets, Cork tiolee,

Sh»e Blacking and Brushes,

Nails, Awls and Tacks, Lasts, Shoe Trees i. .. i, Crimping Boards, v'. .v, CUmps, Boot Trees,

JAMES HARPKB,

history of

"We

found tbe good men and women of Gale* faith in tbe new President. They say be is a sober, honest, true man thai be will entirely revolutionise affairs at Wasbingthe ton, eccdold political hacks to their homes, drive bribery and corruption from bigb places, and draw anew order of statesmen about him,"

A VERY horrible matricide hasj USfc bvDll brought home in Canada to the culprit! by an ingenious detective russ. A detective's wife was lodged in the same cell with a girl,one ofthe suspected oriminals, on a fictitious charge of counterfeiting.— A brother of the girl fell a victim to the charms of tbe female detective, who played her part, eo admirably that she elicited from bitn enough of confession to procure his arrest and committal.

of the last, and probably one

the meanest, things tbe late Postmaster General did before leaving tbe office was to grant the request of two Republican members of Congress for passes to China by our mail steamer line from New York for tbe benefit of their sons. By giving them authority to act as special agents this was accomplished.

We would like the names of those Congressional "dead-beats."?' jSi

GBULET,

THE

Undertakers Establishment,

and having bad seven yntn experience in the business 1* uow prepur*! (urnid Metalio Burial Case?, Caskets, &i>a Wooden Coffins, of all style, and sizes, from tbe N«t aud largest stock of burial material tn the State, at lOiMain Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dwtr Tern Haute 28.Ma

writing to the farmen^

through Moore Rural Neto Farter, says every farmer's family should possess "Webster's Dictionary," "Johnson's Atlas." and "Appleton's American Encyclopedia, and that Tennyson, Whitr tier, Browning, and "Dana's Household Book of Poetry" should by all means be on the shelve!.

New York World conciudes an ar

ticle on the Last of Lent" by laying that "even H.

Q. may be expected to

confess tbe genial Influence by thetlough* ing off ct his old bat and hia bad ian. guage, and Congress to gladden us by adjouroiog. 'For lo, the «inter is past, tbe rain is over acd gone.' The time of th« singing birds ia come, acd the voioe of the velocipede ia heard ia the land."

lawjon the statute books of

Indianaj palled at the Forty-fifth rega 1 »t aeasion of the General Assembly, and approved March Utb, 1867, which enables a (ingle cottaty with tbe consent of tbe Senate, in certain contingencies, to elect a Chief Migiatrate. This law is as follows:

Stcnor 1. Beit enacted by the General Assembly of the St ile of Ihdiana, Tfiht if in case of the removal from office,' death, resignation, or inability, of both Governor and Lieutenant Governor, •acanoy-occar in the office of Governor, tbe President of tbe Senate'sball act as. Governor, until tbja.vacancy be filled, and if there be no"rresfdent' "of"tbe Senate, the Secretary of State eball convene the San ate for the purpose of electing a President thereof. 8BO. 2. All laws inconsistent with this act, are hereby repealed.. tixc.3. It'ia hereby declared that an emergency.exists for the immediate tak ing effect of this act, and the same shall be in force from and af^er its passage.

Tbe law which this enactment repeal ed provided that' in case of the romoval from effice, deatb, resignation or inability of both Governor and Lieutenar.t Governor, tbe vacancy should be filled by tbe accession cf the Secretary of State the Executive office.. Tbat was a wise provision, for the plaia and sufficient reason that the Secretary ol State is next in line of promotion, arid is .voted for by the people of the entire State, while tbe officer whom this new law "jumps" over him is, so far aa the popular vote is concerned, tbe choico of but one-fiftieth of the people, tbe representative of a single Senatorial district.

There was no good, reason urged for making the change. In fact it was made as a personal compliment to the gentle man who, by it, would have been made acting Governor had acting Governor BAKER,from

any cause, vacated his of-

fi^e: Personal reasons are never go»d grounds for such radical changes and we are sure that the people only require that their attention ehould be called to this subject in order to see that tbe act of 1867 is fundamentally wrong, and to demand a return to tbe former usage. isnMnaasansn

THE''

censures Judge

of the

firm of Harper & Brothers, who died in New York on Suneay, is one more example added to the long list wbich should inspire American youth with courage, energy, industry and esp(ration. At a meeting of publishers held in New York city on Monday afternoon, Mr.

•TRF.SIW\TR

La Fayetta^ Journal very justly

CHAPMAN

for the super

fluous oruelty of his stilted lecture to Mrs. CLKM.

It would bo well for judges to

understand, that their business is to pronounce sentence, andthat neither Ittwnr decency requires theni to orate upon tbe enormity of the prime of which tbe.rocipient of. tbe Bentonce hits been adjudged guilty. The Journal concludes its excellent article thus: "We can imagine a pl^ce and a time when and whera lost spirits may upbraid each other for their utter emptiuesa of' ull but corruption and perversity. Indeed, there is One who knoweth tbe heart and trieth the raius who may rebuke tho depravity of the wicked.— But wben crime has been adjudicated, and its crushing penally in expiation thereof is rolled down upon the uinkirig soul that yet bus human feeling and human weakness, we failto see the propriety of discoursing pharisaically to tbe victims upon the subject.of his particular unworthiness, by a Judge, wbo is only a in an. Much more if the culprit be a woman, even though aha be guilty."

There is little dqubt of the guilt of this' woman, and about as little that souio of her accomplices are still "respected citixens" of Indianapolis. Perhaps throne oulprit caught was deemed the jroper subject for all the sormonizicg that had been prepared and bottled up for the

OD«

tire gang. .v oa &sf ggagiiasjMj 6 SINCE

the appointmoct cf tbe Peace

Commission, some two or three years ngp, the public have wailed with much anxieiy for the solution of tbe fficult Indl -n problem. Tho tide has been now this way and now that. Prior to the laet meeting of the Commission, at Ooicigo, the te" dency was fcr war and (harp military discipline. This feeling was increased by tbe adjournment of the board sine die without having accomplished its object Meantime, the hopesofthe peace-measure advocates were kept alive by the •.rgani•ation of a society in New York in the interests of the Indians, ostensibly to Christianize and civlliza tbem. The sodefy bas beld numerous meetings, and is auecl jpppeals, particularly addressed to tbe Christian sentiment. Last July tbe •secutive board of thut fosicty prepared a petition, which waa circulated more particularly among the Quaker At tbe late general mfeting of that body in Baltimore, a larije and influential delegation was appointed to wait on the President and Congress and urge peace measure?.— Tnis delegation appointed a sub-commit-tee, who had numerous interviews with tbo President, Secretsry of the Interior, Congressional Committee, and Congressmen, all thewhile urging pcace measures. A few days ago they appeared before the Senate committee, and when interrogated as to what they wanted, and wben they expected to accomplish the work, and how muoh of the work tbey would undertake, they were wholly at fault. Tbey werewilling to take 25,000 of tbe Indians (the Sioux) out of 450,000, and wanted about three million dollars for them alone. At this rate, tbe whole would require about fifty-lour millions for a starter.— This only shows the impropriety of men undertaking work they know nothing about.

•••BBOHHE5S

BIIL

A National Shame-

It is not an agreeable duty that compels us to give place in our columna to reports derogatory to the moral character of men in offloial stations. It would be more pleasant to the journalist to wrire only of tbe virtues of public servants, to bo!d tbeir moral excellencies up to pub lie view as models for general imitation. But we have fallen on times !n wbicb too littie' of the latter is possible, and when much of the former demands attention.

Our readers are aWare that, for along time past, there have been indications calculated to induce tbe belief that tbe generous intent of the government, in establishing female clerkships in somerf the departments at Wxsbington, bas been perverted to the bastst purposes tbat instead of furnishing needed emoluyment to worthy women, the departments have been crammed with females of more than questionable character. Of laie hese reports have tafcen tangible shape. We have hertof.ire printed extraots from a letter writtpn by a respectable lady and published in the New York Independent', in which she says, what is no doubt true, hut Congressmen urge the appointment their mistresses uprnthe Department?, who are admitted without examination, and draw pay without labor, to tbe exclusion of decent and necessitous women.

It is bad enough tbat tbe people, or *ry portion of them, must be represented in Oongres9 by licsntious wretches, creatures whose animal natures have grown in such rank luxuriance as to smother whatever of moral feeling they may, at somo period of tbeir lives, have possessed, but it is worse to know that these lecherous men are guilty of tbe inexpressible b&'eneesof fouling their mistresses on the public for support, stealing bread from tbe mouths of vittuouiT widows and orphan girls to feed tbelr paramours! A man who is capable of tbat is so utterly and hopelessly lost to every manly thought or worthy feeling that it would eeem to be a waste of bre&th to pray for bis refrrraation.

We do not believe that any Congress man from Indiana is open to a charge of $uch criminal baseness. Although these women were, most of them, appointed under

JOHNSON'S

administration, we feel

ennfldent tbat not even a Democratic Ropreeentative from Iudiana hus any cause to faar the fullest investigation of this mitter. But the world ougbt to know who are the wretches ^.bat have be-n engaged in this business, acd the entire press of the country should unite in demanding a thorough overhauling of the nauseating rottenness- There mu3t b3 a time in tbe near future wben corrup. tion will become less rampant at the National ipital, or a disgusted and out. rnged public sentiment will make itself felt there in manner that will not be either agreeable or healthful for the guilty,

We warn the good acd true men in Congress that tho people expeot from them fearle'S exposure of the crimes of their unworthy fallow-members. They must make at ieaGt one grand effort lo iurge ihu Capitol from tweh lecherous niny ns w- uld disgrace the meanett private citizen. If they cannot succeed in this effort—if tbey cannot abolish a Coogra^ional house ofill fame, supported at public expense, under the pretext of furnishing honest employment to virtuous wornpn—tbey may a* well burn the public buildings and archives, ^nd confess tbat our experiment in self-government ii a wretched failure. But they cm do it, if iht-y will try, and tbey may rest nsured that the great mass of the people will be at the bucks, wben tbey lead on in i-uuU a campaign, h-it them go into action without delay. Tbe existing state •f affairs is too deep and damnir a shame, too foul a reproach, to be longer tolerated. Blot it out, eentlemei, or your masters will call you"to a reckonng. lor wbich you will be unpreparud.

Resources of Cuba.

The census of Cuba is taken every ten years, the last having been taken in 1862, he population that year numbering 1,500,000. Of these 600,000 were negroes aud 900,000 whites. Of tbu white population but 160,000, including the army and the womeu acd children, were Spaniards tbo remaining 750,000 being natives of the isiOf these latter 325,000 wero women, 215 000 children and aged persons, und 210,000 able-bodied men, c*pabl.» of bearing arms. Of the 600,000 negroes, it, is confidently expected that 50,000, at least, are abla to fi^ht with tbu insurgent army. In 1802 the production* of 1 be Ulttid amounted to $306,030,000 the taxes amounted lo $37,750,000 the exports to $57,400,000 imports to $48,400,000 making a total of exports and Imports of $100,005,000.— Toe present trade amounts to over $70,000,000 per annum. Tho .value the rurul wealth, 19614, was $281,000,000 wealth cf towns and (titles, $120000,000 and the wealth of industry and Lvmmtroj, $374,000,000. The same year the cugar production was valued at S6S,000,000, tobacco crop at $15,000,000, other productions at $52,000,000. From these few statistics may bo had some idea of the great importance of Cuba and the tenaoity with which the Spantirds ha^e Id to it, aud tho determination tbey are evincing iu the midst of their dissensions at home, to yet cling to the faithful isle. A glance at tbo army tha Cubans can bring to the field, however, evidences tbe power that tb»y posesfs and with organieation and the determination to door die, nono can doubt the ultimate result.

LITTLE SPRAGUEY,

CHASE'S

ter

hs* been reported to the Legis

lature of New York providing for the inspection of patent medicines. These trashy compounds undergo rigid scrutiny in all the States of Europe. Perhaps in the course of. half a century Indiana may awake to a realisation of tbo necessity of a similar guardianship for her people.— And, then, ag adulterated drugs are pre* eminently quaok medicines, another half* Century may not be allowed to elapse before tbe public will demand entire exemption from all such impositions.

VIOLATION#

CHAW THIS!—A

JOHN

har.dssrae and ambitious daugh

KATE,

acd Senator from the minia

ture Mate which is known as the homo of the late SAM PATCH,

tho champion jump-

ist cf watter falls, and

GREENE,

ROW,

and respectable citizen of Prairieton, in! this county, died yesterday morning at bis residence, after a short illness. His disease waa Pneumonia. He had but re* cently been actively at work obtaining tbe right of way from this city to Darwin for the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute railroad. It is hard to realiae the fact, that be is another evidence to the truth, "In tbo miist- ot lifo we are in death." "Peace to bis ashes."

NOT QUITE

CITY KEWa

HON*

of the liquor law will

after be tried in the Criminal Court.

Aoco»»n»o to thrstatutes of Indiana,* theft of five dollars is a penitentiary offense.

GEN. H.

D. WAMMBUMN, ax-M.

C-

from this District, is to be Survtyor &eneral of Montana. WE

find oh our table the Ladies Own Magazine, edited by Mrs M. Cora Bland, acd published at Ibdisnapolii.' As a home production it ia eminently deserting of patronage.

JAMES M. KELLT

has been appointed

Postmaster at Boekvilie. Mr. Kelly ia a me-armed soldier, and tbe succeaaful canlid ate at the recent P. O. election in that town. 1 :r~_..

new word haa appeared

in the velocipede vocabulary, and stretches out like this—"Velocambipedeatrianism,"—and ia defined as something .new in the bicycle line. ".eaifc©

NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE.—Boord

Son have opened anew dry goods houae, on the corner of Mainand Second atreets. Tbey invite a call and promiae good bar* gains. We know they are clever gentle, men, and have no hesitation in atating that their promisea will be made good.

A FEARFUL WARNING TO YOUNG MEN. —One Robert Fleming, of St. Joe, has just been sent to the Insane Asylum, made raving crazy by the belief that all the young ladies were in love with him and were endeavoring to capture him. This is a more common diasase than many people think. There's any amount of young swells in this city who think that every girl who smiles upon them is deadlock in love with them. Let young men of the corn-colored kid and tight-pant persuasion take warning by this St. Joe fellow. —————

DON'T EAT GBEEK POTATOES.—

The

sprouts of the potatoe contain an alkaloid termed by chemists soiontne, whieh ia very poisonous if eaten.. Thia deea not exiat in the tubers, unless they are expoaed to the light and air, which aometimea occurs from the accidental removal of tbe earth, in cultivation.

potato that abows a

blackish green tint oh one aide ahOuld' never be cooked for the table, iitt& ::c.3£c

SWEET.—Although

PREPARED_G.LPE.-RIhe

DEATHS.—The

husband of Judge

the au

thor of "Old Grimes"—this little*great and greafc-litUe man is getting severe treatment for bis recent oratorical efforts. The Portland Pres» sails him "theJBbode Island Money Bag," and says he talks like an "effete scion ofthe British aristocracy." The Providence Jourrtal, Senator ANTHONY'S

paper, speaks thus about his

colleague's erratio lamentations: "Tbe Senator's intense application to his official duties and to his extensive private interests, we fear, causes bim to take too gloomy a view of the general situation."

a prominent, worthy 1 crowd of about 5,000 persons by Air.

the

Spaniards and Cubans-are still popping away at each otber, at long range,on the little island off the coast of Florida, yet sugar is not quite aa sweet as it was a few weeks ago. During tbe psst two weeks this article, which enters so largely into our coffee doughnuts, and aWeet things generally, hat declined several centa on the pound, and a further decline In price will likely oocur. The decline is not owing to the suppression of the inaurfection io Cuba, for it still ragea. Who oan account for it? r~7~~t

CRYSTAL WEDDISO

—A large party

took the family of Mr. Frank Spears, a cjmpositor on this paper, by surprise last evening, to remind them that fifteen years bad passed since tbey plighted troth, aod promised to take each other for better or for worse. Frank eunnot be called "a bully boy with a glass eye," but by .the kind regards of his friends, be can makea:| splendid spread of almost every conceiva* bis article of glass-ware. After enjoying apleasaut evening, the large party separated with hearty gocd wishes that Frank and bis amiable wife may live to enjoy many more weddiog anniversaries.

secret is simp

ly to use common whisky instead of water to dissolve tbe Glue. Put the glue and tbe whisky together in a bottle, oork it tight and put it away for three or four days, when ii will be fit for use without application of heat. Glue thus prepared will keep for years and la ft all timea fit for uso, »xcept -in very cold weather when it should be placed in warm water before using. To obviate thedifficulty of tbe stopper getting tight by the glue drying in the mouth of the vessel, use a tin vessel with the cover fitting tight on the outside, to prevent the escape of spirits by evaporation. A strong solution of isinglass-made in the same manner, ia a very excellent cement for leather. .. I

report of W. D. But

ler, Superintendent of the City Cemetery shows for the month of March, eighteen interments—fifteen from the city and three from the country, as follows: Mrs. Catherine B. Gay, Consumption^^ Mrs. Anna Campbell, Child-birth. I Infant of Samuel W- Forrest, Still-born, Child of Joa. E. Glover, Consumption. Infant of Wm D. Dobba, Unknown. 31rs. Pbcabe A. Stephens, C'hfld-birth. Mrs. Hannah Six, Cong, oflaungf. Inft. of Chauncey Twaddle, Lung Fever. Inft. of Henry Milfiel, Mal-formation. Inft. of D.

Wilson,' Still-born.

John O'Brien, F'Unddead in well.

Mrs. Mary A. Wilson,Child-birth. Mrs. Carolina M. Taylor. Cong, of Lungs John Beat, Dropsy. Inft. Of Si. Fortune, Itnp, Clrculat:on. Inft. cf Jane Cook, Whooping Cough. Mary Thomas, eo'ored, Typhoid Fever. John Stewart, colored, Drowned.

5»Q eft ..

?ABTIiff

Cincinnati, tbe piueeer

dvertiaing agent of the West, celebrated -iieigbteenth anniversaryaj an agent on Saturday last.. Daring tho whole time ie has acted as an agent for the KxpatkS, *od we take- pleas mo aaying ibat we lave never had occasion to regret our Oosineafl transaction with him wbjob ia nore than .we can say of some others whom we have had dealings with. Wo beerfully recommend him to publisher •»nd advertisers as a man every way wor. by of patronage.

MARBIAQE LICSNSXS

were istu'sed let

week by the County Clerk to .the follow. ng parties:

John B. Lavender and Lydit Link 'Moeee Watts and Rbofa PaddccV

Philip Raodolph and Elisabeth Tichenor. Theodore Duddleaton and Mary A. Goldman. Isaac O. Lowe and Rebecca Higgins James Eaton and Ardila Boone.

WillianrGarner and Caroline Hall. Clinton Woods and Ella.E. Woods.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.-The

fol

lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last we»k:

Riohard Peck wood' to W. C. Weaver, 32 acres in Prairie Creek township for $500.

Jas. G. Strain to same 2} acres ia Pratrie Creek township for $67. A. W. Weeks to Wm. M. Denny, 80 acres in Lioton township for $2,000*.

Wm. M. Denny to Job W. S Ponny, 40 acres in Linton township for $1,700. Chaa, Tricbe te Wm. B. McGee, lot in Roae'a addition for $000.

Israel French to Reason Bennett, 25 acres in Linton township for $1,250 Lucioda B. Trueblood and others, to Jno. Lawson, 70 acres in Linton towcabip for $1,000.

Jas. C. Ward to Anton Dreher two lots in Tecnmseh for $115. Daniel Barbour and others, to the same, one lot in Tecumsehfor $25.

John Sheets to R. J. Harris, 80 acres in SagaF Creek township for $2 500, JaoobSmock to Nelson Welch two lota io Hairhert & Barton's aubdivision for $2,300.

Cbauncey Rose to A. O. Mattox, two loierin Bote's subdivisoD, for $900. EHsaoeth A. Wimple, to Wm. DanQj, two lots in Sandford for $100.

Daniel^A. Jones to Noah Zane, lot In Jones' aubdivision for $250.

Sfc-Preaidont Johnson at Knox* vlUe, XNOXVILLE, April 3.—At an early bour this morning the city was thronged with the old irienda of Andrew Johnson, wbo assembled In groups and anxiously discussed Andy's former triumphs. He waa met at tbe tram by a large delegation at 11 o'clock and escorted to tbe Lamar House. He was introduced to a

Nelson, who referred to Mr. Johnson in complimentary terms, alluding to bis differences with prominent political gentle* men present, and to his early persecutions on account of his Union sar.ti-. ments. Mr-Johnson thanked the peo| la for their welcome. He said he bed tried to protect the Constitution. All bu asked waa a fair examination of his record. He intended to devote tbe remainder r.f bis life, aS a private citizen, to tbe vindication of bis official life and native State from tbe obloquy oast upon them. His back tboogb bent, bad cot been broken by tbe storm which had nearly wrccked the ship of State.

Sines he had seen in thepapers his own obituary, he supposed he might be regarded as one risen from tbedoaa, and be thought one coming from tbe grave should be believed. Tbe government ia divided into.three parts, and each depart* ment is eonflnird to its sphere. I teli you as one speaking from tbe dead, iberu ir, danger in tbe government, and tha danger is in the legislative department. The executive branch cannot make law, neither can thjudiciary, but tbe legislative branch under the pro Oiceof making law can trample upon tbe liberties or the people. Yes, a despotic Congress

C&M

on until it takes away tbe liberties of the people But I feel tbat I stood as a brakewater to tbe government, and arres ^d its progress for a time. Tbe time has co .o to talk about the first principles ol it a government. Take away the reslrMnts wbicb haVe beld b'.ck Congress, and one branch of the government will wipe ou'. the other two. Lei me tell you I ere, that a wise and good prinoe is infinitely better than a despotic arbitrary Congrocs. Look at tbe acts of Congress and sen how tbey are like tbe acts of Great Britain toward tbe colonies in tbe early davs of tbia country. Look at our own condition. The writ of habeas corpussuspeiided, and wben a citizen appeals to tbe Supreme Court, Congress takes from the oitlsen the right of appeal and deprives him of hia liberty. He alluded to the charge of treason to party, and usked wben he had been false

He then took up the accusation about hia being "Moses," and. asked if it was not be who freed the negro, and in Tennessee freedom is only liberty to work.— It is not to build a miserable lazuroni be supported by the Government. I have never deceived tbe white men or black men. Let me say to you as I said to my old servant whan I came back— "Tom, the only differnce between us iV that I freed you four years ago, and I wti only, emancipated on the4th of March.— So you see, Tom, I am addressing you as a freed man." As an evidence of hie loyalty he showed a paper signed byJGov. Brownlow, acknowledging the receipt of $150 to help establish a loyal press ia Kaoxville. Hetold his hearers that they were all slaves to bondholders who never shed a drop of bood.

I Would to God tbat the government hadjnothe credit to borrjw a dollar lo carry on war. Thank God, my honors have not been gained through blood. The wounded soldiers cannot attribute their wounds to me. He called upon them to cling to bis compass and stand by tho Constitution. He spoke about two hours and was listened to with close attention. On retiring from the stand he was hta ti* ly applauded and at once surrouoded by a group of old friends.

In conversation be spoke of Grant without reserve, cbaraoleris.ng bim asa bundle of prejudices, and bis gift enterprise Cabinet, as be oilled it.

The people are heartily glad to see. Johosi among tbem, and think be will"" succeed in overthrowing tbe dominant party ,|n the State. «.-ia'.d jj*?

Propeller Burned-

PBOTIDKVCS, R. I.(

April 2.—Tho

steam prupeller fl jrnet, from Providenc bound to New York with freight, U" k. fire at noon to diy off Point Juduti and became a total loss. Tbe officers and crew were taken off by a pilot bo-t and tin wreak towed ashore at Point Judith.