Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1869 — Page 4

THE STATE.

MOUHT VJSBNOS recently Indulged in a small earthquake-

WOBK on the Cairo and Vinconnes

road is suspended.

INDIANAPOLIS cmployB85 public school teachers fr**

ALBERT YOUNT, LaFayotte, LIFTED 830 pounds at one effort.

THBKB prominent citizens of Jeffersonville have lately become insane.

LA FATETT*sends three more cilizeps to Michigan City Penitentiary. ^.

AN Encampment of Odd Fellows was organized, at Mishawaka, on last Monday night, «'v

A LITTLE son of Peter Joy, at Richmond, was drowned in a tub of water one day last week*-

THBKK MOBE Evansvillians have just gone to JefferEonville on long compulsory visits.

THERE are 9,908 pensioners in Indiana, who Teceivo annually, $1,079,439 12-

THE capital of the Greencastle Iron and Nail Factory has just been increased f30,000.

DECATUR COUNTY is afflicted with horse thieves, supposed to belong to respectable families.

THE Huntington Herald says that a brewery in that place has an artesian well of 264 feet depth.

THE Indianapolis Boiling Mill is now engaged in re-rolling iron for the Indianapolis and St. Louis Road.

PBOI\ TINOLEY, of Asbury University| is preparing to tako photographs of the total eclipse of the sun, which is to occur on the 7 th day of August.

THE portraits of the old Governors of Indiana, are being received at the State Department, to be painted in accordance with the act of the last Legislature.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel says that Spiritualism is fast gaining ground in that city. Quite a number of prominent citizens have recently been converted to this mysterious doctrine.

SOLDIERS of the war of 1812 will rally at Danville, Hendricks county, on the 14th day of August, to petition Congress to pension the few remaining soldiers of that war.—Exchange.

TnK colored people of Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville, are to have a grand celebration on Monday, August 9lh Fred Douglass has been invited, and is expected to be present.

W. W. HIOUINS, Warden of the Northern Prison, on Thursday drew warrant for $12,298 10 to cover tho expenses of that institution for the last quarter The recoipts will fully cover tho amount

NEAR Fort Wayne on Wednesday night a Frenchman, named Frank Bailey, was run over and instantly killed while lying.on the track of the Wabash railroad in a state of beastly intoxication. —————

(SOY. BAKER has boen in correspondence with persons in Now Albany with relation to tho pardon of Halpine, the idiotic man sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary by a Floyd county jury.

THE Sentinel says the State Fair this fall will no doubt be the best exhibition ever given in Indiana. A lively interest is manifested among farmers and stock raisers.

A WARRANT for $44,C72 22 was drawn by tho Auditor of State on Wednesday for the balance of theStato Debt Sinking Fund on hand. It will be applied by the Agont of Stato in tho redemption of fivo por cont. bonds.

THEState Geologist is now engaged on a map of Clay and Greene counties, which will give the location of all the coal mines and beds in that region. He will make an exploration of Fountain and Warren counties next week. —————

AT Jeffersonville, on Sunday afternoon, a soldier named Ebers, whiledrunk, went to bed in his house on Chestnut etroet. He laid face downwards on the pillow, and was thought to be asleep. It was discovered, howover, some time after he laid down, that he was dead, having smothered to death upon the pillow.

THE New Albany Commercial is informed by a correspondent who writes from near MurtinBburg, Washington county, that the recent terrible murder *nd arson at Farrabee's Station, and tho many other murders that have occurred iu that county, have led to the organization of a Vigilance Committee, and that this Committee holds regular secret meetings with a view to taking summary vengeance upon some of the villains in that county.

THE Washington, Daviess county, Cxsette says We have the astounding information from some of the knowing ones, that a gay youth, about the color of anew saddle, had el«ped with a married white woman, the wife of one of our first me* chanics- This announcement seemed so monstrous to us, at first, we gave it little credence, but inquiry has confirmed the fact. This extraordinary proceeding created the greatest astonishment, yet, soma would say. "it is just what might be expected.''

AN old gentleman who resides a few miles from Indianapolis, married a widow lady about one year ago, who had a daughter aged seventeen years. Tho old gentleman had a daughter the same age. These step-sisters were wooed and won by two step-brothers, and on Wednesday the happy old gentled a pair of prospective son-in-laws into the office of the County Clerk to procure the necessary papers for ft double wedding at his fcouse.

History Society.

THE colored people of Jennings county and-surrounding counties design holding celebration in honor of the emancipation proclamation, at the fair grounds between this place and North Vernon, on the 22d of September— Vernon-Banner.. -J*

THE LA Payette 'Journal says "Will Pound,cityeditor oftha Indianapolis Journal, was presented with jv'lilllo responsibility on Wednesday^. Theroupon transpired* miracle nine pounds I

-one|mall Pound weighed

FROM the officflPsof'the "steamer Sam. Orr, we learn that W, & Griffith a caulker by trade, and for a long time employed at the Dry Docks in this city, was drowned by falling off a barge, at Shotwoll Mines, on last Thursday Journal.

THE GermatBf societies in Indianapolis are making extensive preparations Tor the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Humboldt's birthday, September 14. AH nationalities will be in. viled to participate in the festivities of the occasion.

THE Greencastle Banner

THERE are 75 soldiers in the Home at •Knightstown, and 174 soldiers' orphans in tbo Orphan's Home at the same place Under tbe resolution of the last Legislature, providing for the transfer ofthe soldiers to the Dayton Home, not more than two or three have been taken thbre, the soldiers refusing to leave the State.

THE <Sentinel> learns that Mr. Alexander Denman, who resides about a quarter of a mile from Yorktown, was struck and instantly killed by lightning, while at work in the harvest field, at about noon on Wednesday. Mr. Denman was a man of wealth and influence in his neighborhood and enjoyed the good will and esteem of all in that locality. —————

THE Madison Courier says that young man in that vicinity was taken sick about two years ago, and fell into deep sleep, from which he only awoke few weeks since. The first expression made use of on comming to, was, "Is breakfast ready 7" just as though he had bsen asleep but one night-.' He is now in good health.

A DISPATCH dated Fort Wayne, 20th inst., says: "About three weeks ago W.Carter received a severe injury in the abdomen, by a kick from a man he was quarreling with. He did not pay any attention to it at tbo timo, but this morning ho died from tho offects of it, mortification having sot in. Tho party inflict1ing the injury has not yet been arrested, and it is understood that when the officers attempted his arrest he was aided in making his escape by ths harvest hands he was working with."

TnE'Mitchell Commercial says that on Thursday last a young man named Benjamin Puett, a brakeman on the freight train, on the L. N. A. & C. R. R., while endeavoring to detach a part of the train when in motion, by somo mishap, fell under the cars, several of which passed over his bedy, mangling it in a horrible manner. The mangled and scattered parts of his body were gathered up and taken home to his distracted mother, in Bloomington, with whom he bad taken breakfast only a short time before the sad accident.

A COTKMPORART reports that Mr. William Guy, a prominent furniture manufacturer and dealar, in Jeffersoville.. lias recently become insane. His affliction is of a mild type, yet it renders him very erratic. A few days ago he visited Cincin nati and purchased three coffins, for a trio of his friends in Jeffersonville. Two of them aro designed for the two largest citizens, and one for the smallest man in thg place. He is now trying, like Mrs. Toodies, to persuade them that these articles are a very good thing to have about the house, but the aforesaid gentlemen "can't see it in that light.''

THE Russian journals bring us an aceount of a singularsuicide—that of Komissaroff, who in 1866 saved the life of the Emperor Alexander, by knocking up the arm of the assassin, Karakosow, just as he was about to direct a pistol against the person of the Czar. The man who was fortunate enough to render this service to HisMajer.y was a working hatter, and was about thirty-five years of age. From this time out honors continued to rain upon him. For his plebeian name was substituted a noble one—that of Xostumeki. He received an entailed estate, with all its privileges, was made Colonel of a regiment of the Imperial Guards, and a national subscription was opened for him, which produced nearly two millions of roubles. This favorite of fortune, however, could not stand the intoxication of his good luck, and he sought to counterbalance its giddy effects by another species of inebriety. A hopeless sot, he became an intolerable bore to himself and others, and finally, iu one of hig desperate fits of drunkenness, hung himself.

Opinion of Attorney General 'jrr ft

-Evansville

Eays*

quarry near the Junction was wvtmf* a lively fight, Monday afternoon, Wflich resulted in the shooting of Arthur Mashon by James Maden. Mashon received two shots, one in tliu fleshy part of the right arm, the other glancing his right side.

GEO. S. SONNTAG, Evansville, has sold his handsome residence on First street, to Samuel Bayard, Esq., for tbe sum of $25,00Q. Tbi3 is one of the most elegant and dsirable reiidences in the city, and perhaps the most complete in all its ap--pointmentf.

Tho Indianapolis Commercial says that within a day or two after the committee from tho State University had bargained for tho Owen cabinet, a letter wasre ceived from Prof. Agassiz staling \bat he would send a man to purchase and that price was no object. This cabinet will give the University a world wide reputation, as it contains many specimens which can not bo duplicated anywhere.

ONE of our Stato exchanges has a Eu ropean correspondent who writes that he kept his boots on one night, while cross ing tho Atlantic, in order that, in case of shipwreck, ho might be roady'forany omergency. Tho same scintillating goniu3 has discovered that Burns was "Scotland's great poet," and that draft horses, in Glasgow, "have hair on the hinder part of their legs.' We trust that ho will not fail to secure a sample of that "hair" for tbe New Albany Natural

Williamson.

Culorcil Children Kplitlotl to the mediate oso of tbcinnos. §1

A thort time since,-the Superintendent of Public Instruction, fttHtf^ jftstlnee ot tho Board of School Trustees of tho cto, of Indianapolis/addressed a letter of inquiry to tho Attorney General, with A view of obtaining his opinion concerning tho effect of tho law onacted by the last Legislature providing for the education of colored children, and with special reference to tho lime of its taking effect, whether before or after another enuraer. ation and distribution of the school fund

To this letter the following answer has been rctnrnep: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, 1

INDIANAPOLIS,July 2G, 1869.

B.C. Hobbs, Esq., Superintendent cf Public Instruction: DEAR SIR: I am in receipt yotjr note enclosing that of Mr. Elder, on behalf the Board of trustees of tbe City of Indianapolis, asking my opinion on certain questions arising under the act providing tor the education of colored children.

The point presented is whether colored children can be included in the enumeration of tbe children of the respective school districts, townships, towns and cities of this State for school purposes for the present school terms, or whether their organization into,such schools must bo postponed for the present or until their proportion of thetajc can be assessed and collected.

The act to render taxation for common school purposes uniform, and to provide for the education of the colored children of the State became a law on the 3th day of May, 1869, which provides (that "All children of tho proper age, without regard to color shall hereafter be included in the enumeration of tbe children ofthe respective districts."

The law further provides that "all laws relating to school matters not inconsistent wilh its provisions shall be deemed applicable to colored schools."

It then becomes the duty cf the'reapec tive school districts to include colored childered, in separate lists, in the enum eration taken.between Joly and Septem ber, 1869.

So far as the question' presents itself a legal form it is bnt the common occu ranee of new scho lars entering the schools each' year. And the financial ques tion must adapt itself to the enumeration of the actual number of children legally entitled to enter tbe school.

To illustrate Suppose the apportion merit ofthe school remain as mado npon actual enumeration and afterwards from immigration into a particular district, the number of scholars or pupils legally entitled to enter the schools is enhaneed Are they to be occluded from the school for the year because tbe apportionment is bated upon an enumeration that does not represent the actual case?

I asu, therefore, of tbe opinion that un dertheactof May 13th, 1869, colored children are entitled to be organized into separate schools having all the rights and privileges of other scnools in thevtown ship.

D.vE..WILIIAMSON, ."^Attorney General.

It appears from this that the education of colored children must be immediately provided for, without waiting for tho distribution under the .present enumeration •JH08MK

THE MANUFACTURE OF IRON

—————

Another Statement of tlie Advantages of Indiana,

The Extent, ofthe Coal Beds and

r» 0jt tfig

Deposit of Ore.

The Facilities^ for Securing the Ore the Flrtx and the Coal.

From the Indianapolis Journal.] There can be no question of the fact that the future of Indianapolis, and indeed of the whole State, depends much upon the manner in which use is made of the advantages at our doors for the manufacture of iron. In former articles we have endeavored to show these up to captalists [sic], and although there is nothing new to be said, still upon the question, "Will it pay? [sic] it will be of interest to iterate what has been already published.

Three things are necessary for the manufacture of iron. Given ore, coal and lime, and the production of iron any place in the world is not a problem. The advantage lies with the locality that can bring these materials together the most easily; added to the difference in the intrinsic quality of the ingredients themselves. There are indidental [sic] matters to be considered, but the three things we have stated are the most important. These secured, the others are easily obtained.

First as to ore: The common varieties in use in the Weet are the Lake Supre- [sic] rior ore and that from the Iron Mountain of Missouri. The experience of the iron makers of Brazil and vicinity is in favor of the Iron Mountain, as with Indiana coal, it yields about two per cent, more of iron. Still the Superior ore is most excellent. To Chicago there are now operating three lines via La Fayette, Kokomo and Anderson. Fourth and fifth lines are in contemplation by way of Danville, Illinois,, and Delphi.— These are the roads over which the Superior ore can be shipped. Besides, four of these routes run to Michigan City, which point, when the harbor is completed, will be nearer to the Superior mines than Chicago is at present. To St. Louis there are four lines either now running, or to be in operation within the next twelve months. And not only do these roads communicate to St. Louis, by which we can ship the Iron Mountain ore, but all of them run through the regions where the celebrated "block coal" is most largely obtained. Here in a glance, are facilities superior to any that can be offered elsewhere to secure the first necessity in the manufacture. In addition to all this, Indiana has no mean quantity or quality of native ore. In a pamphlet entitled "Indiana and Her Resources," prepared by the authority of Governor Baker, we find the following statement on this point:

The most valuable and most extensive beds of iron ore in Indiana are found associated wilh the lower members of the coal measures. These ores belong to the class of limonites—the kidney or stone ores of the furnace men. * * * * These ores are easily smelted, run freely, and yield from forty to fifty per cent. of metal. In the northern counties of the State, large beds of bog ore occur, covered by several feet of peat and swamp muck. This ore contains from thirty to forty per cent. of iron, is easily reduced, and is almost entirely free from sulphur or other hurtful impurities.

Secondly as to coal: It is in this that Indiana excels. The <Journal> has so often and so fully presented the overweening superiority of our block coal for the manufacture of iron, that we shall not repeat any of the statements other than to

say that the fact is conceded that no such

COLORED exists in the world aoJaiu,M baa*y»t been diecovtered. Hare is one great ad-! vantage. It requires three tons of coal to work ono ton of ore, and, of course the transportation of eoal is three times as ex-1 pensive as to move the ore or to put it in a different shape, the advantage is as three to one to have the coal near at hand, instead of the ore. In this Indianapolis can overreach St. Louie, Chicago or Milwaukee. W hayo^Jhe ineore bydiiact

three times as much as we, to obtain the same result. It is true that Southern Illinois has some good coal, but still the best coal used at the Iron Mountain furnace does not at all compare in working quality with our block coal, at the results of furnace tests heretofore published show

tible. We have about eight thousand square miles of coal lands. A line drawn from the Ohio river, near the mouth of Oil creek, in Crawford county, running northwardly through the counties of Orange, Lawrence, Monroe, Owen, Putnam, Parke, Fountain and Warren, to the Illinois line, near the southwestern corner of Benton county, will define the eastern margin of the coal fields.

Of the block coal the pamphlet of Prof. Brown thus speaks: "The seam from which this superior quality of coal is obtained, varies in thickness from three to five feet. It will be found along the whole eastern margin of the coal region from the Ohio river to the Illinois line, a distance of about one hundred and fifty miles. It may vary somewhat in quality and quantity, but in these respects it is the most uniform of all our coal seams. Dipping westward with a descent of from twenty to thirty feet per mile, it passes under the coal seams and other formation lying above, and outcropping to the west of it. It may be reached at a depth, varying from surface out-crop, to two hundred feet, over a belt of country from fifteen to twenty miles wide, and one hundred and fifty miles long, within the boundaries of this State."

We also have an abundance of fat coals for the purpose of fuel. The coal for heating can be laid at our furnace doors as cheaply as it can be obtained at any iron manufactory in the country.

Thirdly as to lime: The lime used at Pittsburg [sic] is so lean that it requires 1,900 pounds to flux one ton of ore, while of the stone obtained in Indiana in quantities beyond any exhaustion, 765 pounds, or leas than one-half, answers the same purpose. Briefly, then, here are the advantages of Indianapolis: Competition and certainty in the shipment of standard ores accessible coal, requiring no coking, and rich lime; advantages in no point in the country can at all compare. We have before given the figures to show the actual difference in the working between a furnace in Indianapolis and one in Pennsylvania, but our purpose now is to do no more than present compactly the natural facts upon which this disparity of profit is based. In the matter of labor, and a few minor non essentials older places, like Pittsburgh, have the advantage over us but these will disappear in time, as the number of our manufactories increase and the constant employment of skillful laborers becomes assured.— Put the factories and the furnaces here, open the places for labor where it may be employed with certainty, and in no particular can we be overreached. Starting even then, with the Pennsylvania or

Missouri factories, we still have the great advantage in the non-coking of our coal, and the difference between the shipment of the ore and coal to the point of manufacture. Having gone over this ground, we shall leave the question for the present, only calling the attention of capitalists and manufacturers to our statement, asking not that they be accepted without proof, but challenging an examination into every point urged. The report of Professor E. T. Cox, the pamphlet of Professor R. T. Brown, and better than all, the experiences of the furnace men now engaged in working, can be summoned to sustain or dispute our statements. At another time we shall say more of the merchantable quality of the iron we produce, as well as of its iadaptability for manufacturing, adducing the testimony and acts of intelligent machinists and railroad builders. The result of. the re-opening of the White River Iron Mill will then be known, and the opinion of its new superintendent, an old Youngstown iron worker, will be valuable. =====

Varieties:

Aladjr^i

ris. local!-

An extraordinary locality—the ty where tho £ead Sea.'Drunkenness is an egg from which all vices may be hatched.

What is truth?—What think. What ij falsehood ?—What you think. Why was Noah never hungry inthe ark Because he always had flam with bim. ... "Sal, what time do your folks dine?" "Soon &9 you goes that's missus's orders."

When is a young man's arm like the Gospel? When maketh glad the waist places.

When you hear a man say "Life is but a dream," tread on his corns, and wake bim up. Jjife is real.

Why is roast lamb a proper dish' at a dinner of horse-flesh ?—Because it is eaten with min(t)ce'oss.

There is a young lady in this city so very particular a,bout her company that she wont wear low shoes.

An exchange haB an advertisement for a servant who is a "plain'cook, able

dress a little boy-old."

Tom asked an old "ten per cent" what he wanted to accumulate so much money for. Says he, "You can take it with you when you die, and if you coyld It

A person speaking of a drink he oAce had occasion to indulge in, says be could not tell whether it was l^r^ndy or a torchlight procession that was going doyn his throat. "Prisoner, you have heard the com plaint for habitual drunkenness: what have you to say in yogr defense?" "Ijothing, please your Honor, hQt habitual (hirst.

A young man who was crossed in love attempted suicide recently by taking dose of yeast powder. lie immediately rose above his troubles like a well-6r«i gentleman. 'Whatis truth? The question was proposed a£ a deaf ijLn.d ^umb asylum, when one ofthe boysdrew a straight line. "And what is falsehood!'' The answer was a° crooked line.

Auber recently attended the funeral of a friend in Paris, and was goiDg away after the ceremonies in church were over, when some one asked, '{Do you not accompany us to the cemetery?"

,rNo,"

Diandi to' argument children.

marry it they spoke'o" "Children," replied the lady, "are like toothpicks—a person wants her own."

A young lady who was robuked by her mother for kissing her intonded, justified the act by quoting the passage: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do vou even so to them."

A little girl, worn out by a long mon, observing the preacher gathering himself for the introduction of another 'Oh, 'mother, he is at! I i# swelling

A traveler stopped at an inn in a neighboring village, and finding the landlord and landlady fighting, cried out: "Hallo, who keeps this bouse? The wife replied: "That's just what we are trying

Our character as sinners leads into the sweetest intimacies of the Lord of life and glory. As creatures, we know the strength of his hand, bis wisdom an goodnese, bu{*11- tS» treaaure« of hi grace and glory.

A correspondent at Clinton. Iowa,sends us this: "An Irishman in our employ Jabers

gava^bdrth40 the following: bull .'Jaben Tommy,"if 1 live till 1 die, and I duun if I will or no, I want to see auld Ireland again before I lave Clinton.''

:v"Mike,cauyoa account for the- extraordinary curve in this horse's back "Sure anrI can, Sir. Before the baste was your property she was backed ag'in an Irish horse that bate her all hollow, and she never ,got straight since."!^^^

Atgentleman observing a servant girl, who was left-handed, placing the knives and forks on the dinner-table in tbe same awkward position, remarked to her that she was laying them left-hahded. "Oh, indade said she, "so I huvel Be plased, §ir, tQ fcelp me turn tbe table round,"

An invincible wit and punster asked tbe captain of a craft, loaded with boards haw he managed to get dinner on the passage "Why," repled the skipper, "we always cook aboard." "Cook a board, do you?" rejoined the wag." "Then I see you have been well supplied* with provisions this trip, at all events."

"Tbe man with specs," who haa been doing the Asylum at Flint, in the Detroit Tridune, says that the "unniversary day, is alwavs looked' forward to by the blind* inmates wilh a great degree of interest." Off the same piece was the remark of a benevolent individual, that he was "willing to take a man's word as to whether be was deaf and dumb.'

Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything beautiful. Beauty itQod'kband-' Writing—a wayside sacrament welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky,, every fair flower, and thank Him for it the fountain of loveliness, and drink it in, •imply and earnestly, with his eyes ^tia a'charined draught, a cup of blessing.*"™

A straw will make an impression on the virgin BUOW let it remain but a short time, and a horse's hoof can scarcely penetrate it. So it is with the youthful inind. A trifling word may make an impression on it, "but after a few years, the powerful appeal* may cease to influence it. TPhmk of this, ye who have the training of tbe infant mind, and leave such impressions thereon as will be safe for it to carry amid the follies and temptations of tbe world.

Jack Whaley's wife one day chanced to findiin elegant piece of white leather on the 'road, and she brought it home with her in great delight Ujjoend Jack's small clothes, which she did very neatly. Jack set off the next day little expecting what was in store for him but when he had trotted about five miles—it was in the month of July—he began to feel mighty uneasy, in the saddle—a feeling that continued to increase at every moment, till at last he said: "It was like a canter on a beehive in swarming time," and well he might, for the piece of leather waa no other than- the apothecary's boy had dropped that morning on the road.

TP

LISTOF LETTERS remaining unclaimed

SATUBDAT, July 31, 1869.,

tADIES' LIST.

Anderson MUa Jan*' Miles Miss Bella' Alll*oB *t*s Mary Baker Mrf £meline BarWSUdTA Brand Mr* Amelia Barns* Mary Bicknell Nancy E Brown sMr* *IJz» Bryant MnJF Bnrkihire Cyntba Butler Mrs Kattle

Miller Margaret Miller Mlas Sallle A" Michael* Mr* A McKee Mis* Mary S McQbw-Mr* LncyAMcKinney Miss Kliza FettyMi**Anna Bhenel Mis* Boaey Redmon Elizabeth Beed Miss Emma

Chamberlain Ml»* Mary Beeve Mr* Ctrter. Mr* Mary Bijey MJse Jnnie CipelandMiss Mia Spe'1™"

GEHTLEMES'B LIST.

Arnold Archey Simon BaxtfrWmH fx Barney 7o Barrett Dennis Bailey John •_.

to

A dandy inquired at a fruit stand- ''Are those apples fit for a hog to eat?" "Try one and see," said tbe woman.

Prayer is not eloquence, but earnestness not of helplessness, but the feeling of is not figures of speech, but compunction of spul.

A white boy met- $ colore^ lad tbeother day and asked bim what be had such a short noie for. "I specs so it won't poke itself into other people's business.

MayDan'l E Mitchell A A

Dickay jr .' &yarrtingfo"1 Donham Harry SttSdtey Vim T'1--sr

Dqiiin John Durham Thos fajllnt J61 Flariday II Oatsinh Orussing John Hi _J Hall John Henry Jimej Hetrett tevi Hawthorne E A -. Hawthorne Jas E Hiish Iievi A Hoskla* PA Hogiey Wfw HutoBIe Henry Hobbard O JB Jackson Alex JohnsonJ oh as 7 2 Landls _. Lee Isaac

was

the reply, "J go no further than thia for other people's funerals it will be time enough for the churchyard on my own account."*." "m Jk ,»4

atsphenson.Jobn' Bbtlton Wm S4han Qeo SmithS Smith David Smith Zsno* Siineman Adam 2 Simmons Willis Turner A Thomas LoiJie WalKer N A' Wanteulim A Warner O A Walden Sliai

CatarrJiyThroal 2)iseases+3iron cfdtis, sisthmq ..and Coiiswnpr tion treatcdiy *Ye» Met7i-J •«iq0(f. that 'is eminently- '-'-a

Is* .successful^.. *.i

A valuable Journal giving symptom* of disease and full iniormAtifHVofttti*

those (gf

f-5 V. Tr.

J.

Wv MAND/56 Main Street, H. W. corner of Old Oonrt HOQM, the Uightit cub price (or all kinds ot Country Proinee, Inch sa 4jrgi, Butter, Poultry, HIITO or dressed, K»gs, feather*, Apple*. Potetoe*, Onions, Dried Fruit mnd Smbked Meat. Will also buy Seed* of all kind*—Timothy, OIoTer. Flax, 4o. With a large stock of Groceries always on band, oar motto i*, to lell at a small profit and 61ck*ales. Ckll and *ee for yotfmelTs*. Swly

ATTENTION,

K. GJSTORD, Treats .all

Diseases of Horses and Cattle

Hospital and Offlce,-corner of 6th and KagU 3t*. oct9wly TBBBE HA.TUE, INDIANA,

TI^AGLE IRON WOEKS,Tj -.oi-s COANKA Fiasi AND WA.LNDT SRAIEI*.

TKBKK HAUTE, IND.,

WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors^

(SuoonsoaS JOSEBH Oaovaa,)' MANDRAOTUBKBS OF.

Portable ^StationaryEngines

FLODBWO AND SAW MILL MAOHINEBY, COBJi-SHELLKBS AND CANS MILLS AMU MA011INEKV eBN8BAI,LT, Iron and Brass Castings, Ac,, *e.

Having aneztensi-re Establishmert, well stock. »d and in fall operation, we are pmpared to da all kinds of work in our line, in tbe .best style, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED janlSd3mwly

HOTELS.

JACOB BGTI&. «*0. O. NATIONAL HOUSE, Cos. SIXTH •«. MAWSiacKT, TEBUE HAUTE, INB. JACOB BCTZ & SUN.. ..PBOyBISTVKS.

This Honse has been tboi'onghly r»furtitebe-l. niyssadwlj OJ •i

PACIFIC174HOTEL,

170, 172, and 178 Qreenwioh Street, One door north of Oortlandt, aud one block west of Broadway, Mew Vork.

Tb undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to bis numerous friend* and patrons (bat frtm thia date, the charge of the Pacific will be 82,611 per day.

Being sole Proprietor of this House, and therefore, free from the too'common exaction, of an inordinate rent, he ia fully able tomeet tne dowu-' ward tendency of 'prioas without nay falling oil ef service. r:-j

It will now, a*heretofore, be hi* aim to maintala undiminished tbe favorable repntatfoh-of the Pacific, which Jt haa enjoysd ror many years, a* one of -the beat traTelera'uhotele..

The table will be boontifully supplied With every delicacy of the'season. The attendancewill be found efficient and obliging

Tbs looatioa will be fonad'oouveniant. for-those whose business call* them In the lower part ol the :ity, and of ready accesif to all BWilroad ana steamboat bine*. .: i" fe2dw8m JOHN l'ATT£H.

tm -w id

QC

S as

o.

M'"?"?ry

Twr mih Mary Smith Mis* Ida May FsrrlsMisgM BhtftttXinraE. FsarnsMis* 'Uza 8mitJiMrsPerpetual GHTlIrs Atfa^: pittrMiu'MJn.ie Oarnez Ml** Anna ,. xpdd Mr* Anaa .0 H.^aM«Mattr»A Ella Honse Miss Ella

,. Anna

Hurst Mrs Alto* W»Mra*i»sJJlla A Kost Miss Mary W utorMriSJ Lflst *r»OM WilUaoisMrs Bachael Manlng Mi*s Emily Woods Mr* Jennie Mahoney Miss Bridget Wood Mrs Cornelia

Moras Peanis# hi lochrHfr Louis l-Sr.

Martin

Black N BenhartJacob BmuotianpTb «*B3t Bell A A Bsntly gSOi.: Baxter Jas 2 Brlle Cha* Bonsai John Jo Boon'Aaron Barget BargetCick Barget WO BiilfMf Ohattfebrs JJS Carter W JS Caodlsr Oso .- CaldWBllHB? ChaMibacs David o*i Coil Abrahain ere 31lffort(F«tr Cox James CoarojDennU CoaghtlaS

pB«n if Jj

McCllntock John .McMlilehAr'cb IDS McQuIre Jefferson McCloud Abraham MpCutcheonArthur Kelson Geo S O'Hallern James Orr Sylvester Ogbnrnjoho Owens Svlvesier Peter* A Parens ei. -j rr

PoirMl XarKi itl pollard "ugfr lfC

Tinotby

Cooper Courtney J»rry Oram J' DanckJohn Davis Chas O Dav(| DaT»SP LHiJo

Beeve W BeeveaZadoc Bedmon Joseph Bobertion John Boach Japes Bolen Aogustna Bnsaall ftichat'd Bussell Wm

Walden Biley WpfiaJ^'er DTSWi TPiochellJr .. it il&QV ^Vitte'nberg Frank

B? a

Loose Wm Lundy Wm Lucas W 3 May Lewi

-fe

Wilioo) Woodruff 0 Wood* John VTood Sdiia ^V'eepch Frank L. A. BURNETT, P. M.

.IJ in .1 -iiso fd jfecu) .w Q&TAS. gTONB A?p UABBLB WORKS,

WALTER EPPtFGHO USE# vANcrAcrr»i*s or

XABBLE HEAD STONCS AND iMO'DMEXTS 'kt very cheap rate*. The beautiful SCOTCH QBANITE furnished to order.

Steam Work* and Shop* on Cherry street, betweea 9th and 10th streets. a21*6m

1

HALE

i.* a Will Tlilt Terrs Hints the firat Tbar»3»y In Mch month,«nd nav l» oontaltad arth* Ten* Hants House. At all other times, lit hl« permanent Office, Mlller't Block, Indl»n»poll». 25dwtf

5

Sv 2-5 t1* aHzs ot: a"s£g-g-ia a fl

$

OS A

«r5sfl

P5 A.

MO 00 a.O

DOCTOR WTT .BFK

OFFICE,

boHSFOTAtlON AHD BIOTP-

TioK Books, 6I6'Wi*hlngfdii Aventte, St. Louis, Mo treat* with the- greatest 'atraceMall Diseases of Woman,-Lonohoroea, or Whlte* Falling, inflamation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, ProrUt*, Ameaorrhcem, Menorrhagia, DyemencrrhtBa, and Sterility, or Barrenaess also,"every disease conneetod with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Do tor 960-80*' himself exclusively to tho treatment of tbasa eomplaioti,. aod troatj1 a. very Urge &«aD«r>of easss,it follows that hf« knowledge of thm%pia*t be far moreeatenaive •ad accurate than 'Miat.of physicians in general practice. SenCttamp for Medical Pamphlet of thirty-six 1 ages. Ho matter who have failed, read what ha says. Patla&ta. in every Western 6tate-£njffla^qaranteed. Con-, inltationby lettir- «r ato^cq free. Booms for patients rSqnlrinf dally assistant. Hour 9 A tt. to 7 P. M. Sundays excepted.

DOCTOR WHIXT1EB.

ABBOULABGBADUAtfiasow.

The Doctor'a opportunities in .hospital and private practice ate n'nsorp'aaSrd In Ht. Louis or any other city. Back fites of St. Louis pap«ra nrov* tbat baha* been located ther4 longer by ytara t)an aqy otberao advertising. The e*tablipnment7 libtry, laboratory and ap pointQiebi* are unriy.fled in Uie West, nn rivalled anywhere, ^ge, •itii eyperlence, oan be relied qpog, and lea Dactpr cap t-efer to many physician* throughout tbe eotmtry. In pant sncceaaand preeeut position ha .lauds wlthont a competitor. Thy Wrltiaga of aPhysiclaa whose Btpa i»M«o ts Valea-piae,sboula be irorlfc B^iljijf,

Dsoroa WUITTIIB poblishei a Mcdlcal PiUU|tblet relating to Venereal Disease* and the. dlsaatr»ns and varied consequences of self-abuse, tbatwiU braaat to any addreaa in aaaaled aoyslope/j»r twr*tampa. ItcoaUins foil symptom Data that VlU atebie tU'o*e affactedto determine the "nature of their 00mplr.tnt and gi*o a written 'statement oi their '.most aa weUXor tba j»Hopii interview the poctor should

S A O S E

FARMBKS AND

TOWNSHIP TBUSTEE9.

We manufacture and have for sals tbe best pattern or Oa9t Iron Scraper. It ia\rell adapted for repairing common roads, and general use oil tbe farm.

Also a "Self-adjusting wrought iron Harrow," the best ever offo.ed to the public. Come and fee these Implements, we know you will "liSe Ikcm. a2lw3mdlt Wm.J.B&IiLlCO.

i- t- .«» *2

"*S

"*.S

-g

W .. SA'3 *r« VjO afM 0.Q 9-. .»-Si»--=S8'S«Ki9!S £l«12slSa5®

-¥.Q

of MKDIOIN*,

a* Diploma at Office wlll haa bean longer engagedin the treatiheiltof Vesaaaac, SexDAf,, and Parvarx D.aeases than any other Phyiiciania St. Louia.

Qonnrrhea,' Qteet. 9rfichir, Orchitis,

Berlnld and Buplurt alt Urinnry it ewe* ByfbcOtic or Mtrctri&l Afftertetu of th^ Throat bea al^trmted with nuparalMlaneeew. 8perm»torrhea, Sexual Debiltty aid Impo tency.a^ Lhe roaijit of sell'-ab^sa In you thjBex ual oucessesiu m»turer year* of other p»n«8* and which produce some of the following feots, as Nocturnal Kmieslcns, Blotches, De* nility, Diaaluee*, Diane** of Sight. Confusloirof Ideas, ICvii Forboding*. Aversion to aooiety of Female*, Loaa of Memory and Sexual Poster, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently enretj.

ssrv?

Wi

pdr-

ta with tfddretr,'

with stamp. Thus you can assist the unfortunate wlthgqt their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no subject of more importance than pnaity of blood and perfect' manhood. i.S :[i.

v'

It i* self-evident that a physician who confines nimielf exclusively to the atndy of a oor tain dan of disaase* aud treat* thousands ol caaea tXerj year. must acquire greaiar skill in that ataotalty that oin[ti| kaiwiijp^tl^:—, Many pnystfeians, re^b'gnialn^ thlsTaot, lulrodnoe patient* to the Doctor after reading.his Medical Pamphlets OdAiaaiAaationsaaaldMi. tlai. A frieitjiy t»l}t will aost you nothing. Office central, yet retired—ito.617 tit. Ditarlea Mreet, St. Loul*, Mo. Honrs, 9 A. H., to 7 Fi u.f Mondays excepted.

Y*1

DEi HAVEN'S COMBINATION

AJLDJEHMAJy A LAJDJ,

GEO. W. DBHAVEff,

W. JR. VARROLZ

WM. ALDERMAN,

1 i^.r'

MAIUME AMELIA BBIOOSg,^ W '•^Premiere Equestrienne, from Beatty'a and Astley's Boya ,^ Amphitheater. ^(v

it AKDUU.

As refilled!^e-lfrfl^fi^'^d and re-orga'nTzi^ mr the Spring and Summer Tenting Season of 1869, have inaugereted their campaign, and wijl appear ,.. a in.-ts 'i ai & .If*

proprietors

Manager

a tjiMqucs. Director

_wte-v -i- Treasurer

a A

Forv'One^Day Only!

"lilo *.o iliJLT TER^E HAU'i/i&j Wuli t*it iort bluoo •fC La* ,xbati8*i $dT -baab -rw -L,J fli L'A bifc bm etfa

Mi jsiwosji ,odi* wfeiiJ baTwwdo •liss idgiia s-

loviog paopla tbat ha has

and means to collect id Oqe Grand oofafeiaatioa UM tafait afforded by either hemisphere. Amooc hia OoiMMj^irilL be I found those only who have reached the seme of pfafsasiooal greatnesas. He therefore, with feeling of gratiftcatlon, takes great pleasure in placing before the pabU« »n drgMisat^on so perfect in all its details, as to make it tha.

Model Exhibition of tta«

And with pride announcea to thapublic the of those members of hia Company, wb« help t« lorm the (real Galaxy of Talent attached to tblf unparalleled institution.

THE WONDERFUL CARROLL FAMIL.^0 ft* f«*

Equestrienne Sxttfcordinary, from the 6irqae l^apolesio, Varis

W A O

FTJ TO AND HIS INFANT

Bedouin Arab

ON MONDAY," 4II«18T 9th, 18fi9.

baaiiata ^i ntaupi'HtJSQ rtirp J* Hfhaaupelieb ih»di a joi •r 13 a-s-3 ji

•Ot

unsfWipg»yilal»B»irria»,git^

JLAUGHTfiibi0 m4

The Child wonder of tbe Nineteenth Century.

SCr "w 9(49VSiK ^pp) -««.

W-hose perilous feats of horsmanship s^e tiie ne jlut 'ultr* of Wt »w 1 perfection.

THREE GREAT CLOWHS I

8AM tLATHROP

MRMLAOfi, FRIWfi OF JB8|ER8

'.The Indomitably LASl&LL Mrs!

Rivals of the great HAN1.QN3 in their Oyainastic Bxetcieci* 0 Horizontal Bar Acta and Imposing Trapezs feats.

^cplisher's Silver Ggvngt Band

ri'.yei/!

Vi be Admlsslo* §0 eto

The "^]d Kentucky Clown. of

T- BIELY AlT^REWa

TINEBAM,

JOB

-.ibiiA *1 .tM-kr *——r,~*~—•• Renowned Voltiguer aod Double Sommersaultist... T^e farta famed mv di K« si »i isWw stqMv* iswif

.Troupei,

In their Classical Gaoupings and 2isktiva A«r«^atio ^«culian-»^ ties together with a full and ettcieat oerpa of auxiliaries In the way of

Gyini)»8^, Acrobat^ ifhlete and Kqa&i^ trlaB.^.

Forming a combination of Artists unrivallled by any travel-

Haa been engaged at an enorqious expense, fi)r tfigfteastt).' It"addition to which th« msnagaiaeat bsy* fa^curet) .' i-j. t~~ Tm'J6xI Hanlon brothara' txoupe

PERFORMING DOSS AND MONKEYS. 1-

Mftogid a-0mmo .tm Atwch Exhobitioo the flsKy

colic ——--. Mi HULKS PMv!*. afcti

.., iog Exhibition. —4- -v

JSItMIICiO. smt

Children nader lOp* d* -rub ^11 ilia e« iiiw inxjuusr