Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1869 — Page 2

WEfeKLY EXPffiSSS.

V: TEB.RE HAUTE,, IN1.

Wednesday Morning',

Tov.

resolutions, by a vote of eight ayes to two

noes, appropriating one hundred thousand dollars in seven per cent londs to aid in

the construction of the Danville Railroad. There arc several conditions attached, the most important of which are that the

stock of tEfe road shall never he merged, Kwith that of the E. & C.

or consolicl

fed, and that a separate C'bnilt from this city toTutWe think the latter condition

track ana tie Mills

unneceS&y, involving a great deal of expense, with no corresixmding benefits. In making this appropriation thcCoun-

(il has performed an important public

dut\ ,and we do not believe that any member

oi that body will ever have cause :o regret il. Tli2 noe- were Messrs. SB :!U*IM KH t, and Fut'T.s.

Tin: gallant edi:or of the uicinnati

J'niri

finds it di/licut to believe that Mrs. (iltAN-rhad anything lo do with the late gold speculation-. It is incredible that a woman who is afraid to p:t-s lb oisgh a lane in which there is a soli ary cow would venture into a street literally thronged with Jin 11 and bears-

•JOHN 15. NOIIMAN, the edi'.o- of the New Albany

Lrrb/cr,

The Public Debt. ———

Thc regulirr monthly statement of the public debt, on the 1st inst., which has appeared in our columns, shows the usual gratifying decrease. During the month of October the debt was lessened $7,363,882 75 Since March 1st, 1869, the total decrease has been $64,332,070 65, an average of $8,041508 33 per month, or at the rate of nearly <one hundred millions> per year. The

one. hundred millions

3, 18«9.

THE City Council, last evening passed

died suddenly of ap-

poplesy at bis residence in New Albany on .Sunday afternoon. Mr. NORMAN had been a member of the editorial profession for twenty-two years, and was esteemed by his professional brethren, of all parlies, and by fjie community at large as a gentleman of rare worth. Although one of the most sagacious of political managers, he never permitted devotion to to party influence his acts beyond the limit of strict integrity. His kindness of heart and gentlemanly manners won him many feiends, while the purity of his life and the rectitude of his purposes bound those friends closer to him with the lapse of time. lie has passed away thus suddenly at the early age of forty-five, in the vigor of manhood, leaving no enemies, and bequeathing no unpleasant meyiories. fhe profession of journalism loses, in him, an able and an honored member.

As JIEilJSTOFOUK ANNOUNCED, the Hon. LOTM. MORIUM., of Augusta, one of the olilest and best of the Kepublican leaders of New England, KOCS back to the Senate by appointment of (Jov. CIRAMIIKULAIN, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of WM. PUT FKSSF.NDEN. In this selection Gov. CIIAMUICKLAIN has chosen the best material at his command, and we doubt if he could have found better had he been permitted to choose from the country at large,instead of being restricted lo the Pine Tree State. Mr. MonuiiiL'fj record as a public man is without spot or blemish, a history of long and faithful service guided by honorable motives and made ed'ective by ability of a very high order. And in these days of rampant corruption it is something to know that Mr. FjissHNDKN's successor is as pure-minded, straight-forward and sincere a man as was the lamented statesman whose place he is called to fill. We lwpo the Legislature of Maine will continue Mr. MORRILL in the Senate, for the country cannot afford to dispense with his services in the position which lie is best qualified to fill, and in which no other citizen of his State, not even excepting Mr. BLAINK, would be so acceptable or so useful. „v.

per year. Th

history of the first eight months of the present Administration demonstrates the fact that the public debt may be reduced in principal, at least, <one hundred> millions

onehinitlretl

millions

annually, beside paying the interest, without distress to the country or producing any financial panic. In fact no business has suffered during the steady reduction which has been going forward for the past eight months. The general prosperity of the country has been unchecked, and, as a whole, the nation has been prosperous. The policy of the administration, in respect to the public finances, is therefore constantly vindicating itself. The same rates of decrease, which is now going on, will extinguish the entire public debt in twenty years, and the funded, interestbearing portion of it, inside of that time, a result which has not been generally understood. ———<>———

——X-_uixr.ATen from Baltimore brings intelligence of tlie'denth ui" Ex-Governor CHAIU.ES A. AVICKJ.IFFI:, of Kentucky, who died in Howard county, Maryland, on Sunday. Mr. "Wli Ki.ii'i'K was Postmaster General under Presiden: TYI.KR, and has filled other important public positions.

TIIK School Hoard of Cincinnati voted, on Monday night, to dispense with the reading of the Iiible in the public schools ofthatcitv.

The speaker (Dr. Bobbs) said that there were about three thousand physicians in the State of Indiana, not two per cent. of whom had received their medical education in this State. The rest had either gone to other States, or had been compelled to qualify themselves as best they could.—<Ind. Sentinel>.

Sentinel.

And the worst of it is that hundreds of them are not "qualified" at all, either by nature or education, and practice on

humanity as recklessly as if the life of an honest man were of no more value than their own worse than useless existence.

This fact is deplored by all intelligent members of the medical profession and they unite with the puhlie generally in demanding legislation to protect society from its worst enemies, ignorant and unprincipled "doctors." We know a successful medical practitioner, in this State, who, when a dying patient—whose limbs were chilled in the icy embrace of death —piteously begged for "something warm," poured icewater down his throat in an almost continuous stream until the Grim

Messenger took the victim from the hands of his tormenter. Yet that "doctor," who never saw the inside of any medical college, or any other institution of learning, except a log schoolhouse, for a few months, is employed, in trusting confidence, in many good families. He has the lives of parents, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives placed in his hands, and tinkers away upon the sublimely intricate mechanism of the human body, the noblest material work of its Divine Creator—a work of which he knows as little as does the hog or the bull of the creations of Handel or Beethoven.

A PROMINENT business man suggests to us the propriety of the formation of a Board of Trade in th jg city. It would be a good idea &Hj&iri&8 jnen jgornj-s? union of thatjunKL' and-.me^t tracea' week*. talk over and^SWCTiss "Tetters of "interest to trade and the city.—Journal,

THE statement that retrenchment had been set aside in the Navy Department, which originated in an unscrupulous sheet in New York, 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, as compared with the same period in 1868; and in addition 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 order, now being enforced, prohibiting steam cruisers from using coal except in extraordinary emergencies, which must be fully stated by the commanders of all vessels, and if not deemed justifiable, the cost of the fuel consumed is charged to the account of the officers using it. This is not only a measure of economy, but it is designed chiefly to instruct the crews of vessels in all the details of thorough seamanship. During the war, when the necessity of using steam was inexorable, the efficiency of our seamen, as such, fell greatly below the standard, and the intention now is to remove this deficiency by educating our men in this respect, and thus make our navy a real navy of sailors.

If this were done at an increase of expense, it would still be justifiable, but as it is done at an absolute reduction, thus far, it is another illustration of the earnest determination of this Administration to fulfill all its pledges. ———<>———

GOVERNOR IIOKFMAN, of New York recently delivered an address before an Agricultural Society, which, though high ly colored and poetical in the main, con tained some suggestions of very praeti cal value to farmers. He enforced the advantages arising from a liberal education, the advisability of rendering their homes pleasant and attractive, and gav rather glowing descriptions of theadvan tages eitjoyed by the husbandman over his fellow-laborer—the artisan. The most pertinent point of his address, however, was contained in his advice to the sons of farmers against abandoning the slow and certain success of agricultural pursuit 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 than usiia in our large towns.

THE FENIAN ACITATION continues un abated, notwithstanding GLADSTONE'S emphatic refusal to pardon the member! of the brotherhood yet confined in British prisons. Indeed, it has rather increased than otherwise since the Premier's deter initiation has been made public. Local associations to urge amnesty are to be formed throughout Ireland,atul if they do not succeed in their immediate design of releasing their countrymen, they will suredly create a new sentiment of hostili tv to England that, it seems to us, was not 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 de uiands makes them disagreeable neigh bors and dangerons'subjects.

A NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT has the satisfaction to .inn on nee tiiattfroTIsnKfe of tauisfs vacated last spring on account of high rents are still empty, and as large numbers of people were driven to the country by the sub-landlords, it is to be hoped they will stay there, and the houses remain vacant un:il every sub-landlord is forced to shovel coal or pack oakum for a living.

One SJOIKI result of high rents and an overcrowded population is, that the adjoining counties are filling tip rapidly, and the very best real estate speculation on the continent to-day is to buy land anywhere within twenty miles of New York by th eacre at the present prices, and then sit down quietly and get rich early and naturally 14*111 the inevitable and rapid rise, as the present wealthy land owners in the city did.

CINCINNATI TAPERS publish the official vote for Governor in the late Ohio election. The total numler of votes cast was 45,333, against 510,254 at the last Presidential election, making a'total falling off of 53,5)21. Of this, 47,923 is on the Republican vote, and 12,(158 on the Democratic vote. HAYES' majority over PENDLETON is 7,501. The total vote for SCOTT, the Temperance candidate, is G70 —253 of which were cost in Cuvhoga county

W THE STATE.

EORT WA.YNE claim* to have the best school edifice in the State!

A Board of Trade is an oganization greatly needed in this city, as we have many times suggested, and it seems strange that thegreat commercial and manufacturing interests of Terre Haute should not avail themselves of an idea, the utility of which has been shown in hundreds of cities of less importance than this. The interests of all our merchants and manufacturers are, to a certain extent, identical. The same general rules of business should be adopted by all, leaving the minor regulations to the discretion of each manufacturer or dealer, as his peculiar circumstances may require. The same amount of goods of the same kind and quality should be sold for the same money by all dealers. And in purchasing the great staples which find a market here, and which make up so large a proportion of the sum total of our business, there is every inducement to have a uniformity of rates. Where there is no organization to regulate prices, a'spirit of.lively competition breaks out which often adds many thousands of dollars to the gains of producers to the great risk of purchasers. Tt may be said that prices in the great markets of the country will regulate those of smaller cities. Doubtless there is much force in this suggestion, but we need not go back many weeks to find instances of heavy purchases of grain at prices so near those of Chicago, Toledo and other jioints, as to leave no margin for profits. The same thing has been done at various times in other commodities, and serious losses have occurred thai might have been prevented had there been harmony of action among operators. We have no desire or purjiose to interfere with private business matters. The merchants and manufacturers offeree Haute understand their business as well, and are as desirous to promote their own interests and the growth and prosperity of their city, as the same classes in any other locality. Many of them have expressed, to us, a desire for the organization of a Hoard of Trade, and we believe that if a movement in that direction were' properly started it would prove entirely successful. "Every man for himself and the 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 distinctiveeharacteristie of our time.

SENATOR MORTON has gone to Washington.-

THE forests about Lafayette have'suffered great damage from recent storms.

FIFTY-SEVEN tons of pig iron are melted daily in the iron mills in Indianapolis. —————

HOG CHOLERA continues its fearful ravages among the swine of Spencer and adjacent counties.

The crippling of the Route Agenf on the Indianapolis Vincenncs road has stopped the mails by that line.

THE annual session of the Grand Division of,Sons of Temperance is now beinj? ifeld at Indianapolis.

THE Fort Wayne

Gazette

DURING the last two weeks twenty-one families have left Harrison county for Minnesota. They will all settle in Blue Earth county, near Mankato. —————

PAUL DENNISON, of Evansville is missing and is supposed to have committed suicide by drowning. Cause, pecuniary troubles. He was a worthy man, far advanced in years. —————

JAMES THOMAS, in whose bootleg was found a finely executed counterfeit plate, of the denomination of fifty cents, reposes in Marion county jail, by reason of his inability to give bail in the sum of $5,000. —————

IN THE innumerable array of candidates for State offices, in this Congressional District, why does not "the lipnored name" of Andy Humphreys appear? Has he been bought off by a promise of the" Adjutant-Generalship? Too cheap!

IN A suit for slander, in the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, in the case of Moore

Yes, but it's unavoidable where "the blind" are so numerous and the "men" so bad. What arc you going to do about it?

TOLERABLY correct estimates show an average of fifteen and three-eighths candidates for each place on the Democratic State ticket. Long abstinence causeth the Democratic bowels to yearn fearfully after the loaves and fishes.

MR. JOHN O'NEIL, foreman of the cutting department at Ferguson & Co.'s new pork house, Indianapolis, was accidentally drowned in White River on Sunday. The deceased was in the 29th year of his age, was married in January last, and leaves a wife, with a child five weeks old, and four step-children to mourn his sudden death. —————

ON SUNDAY evening, John Mitchell, a resident of Stringtown, dangerously stabbed Morris Waters, sealer of cars for the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, cutting him in the side, arm and neck, the last named wound exposing the windpipe. The stabbing took place at a saloon on

THE directors of the proposed Cincinnati & St. Louis Air Line Railroad, running in this State from Greensburg to Merom, Sullivan county, held a meeting at the Bates House, Indianapolis, on Friday last, at which matters of interest to the company were discussed, and the following officers elected: President, B. F. Jones Vice President, M. II. Shryer Secretary, James B. Mtilky Treasurer, James B. Folcv.

LYLE LEVY, of Ripley County, a dealer in counterfeit currency, was examined before United States Commissioner Kimball, at Indianapolis, on Friday, and sent to jail in default of $6,000 bail. His sister Mrs. Rittenhouse, <alias> Mrs. Joe. Miller, waived an examination, and gave bail in the sum of $3,000 to appear before the United States Court. Isaac Levy, brother of the above, is in jail at Cincinnatii, Ohio, on a similar charge. Thus a bad nest of counterfeiters is broken up, and the entire gang will soon be convicted and sent to prison, as the evidence is conclusive. A. J. will not be able to reach them with a pardon. —————

THE eighth of January is so very dear to the hearts of the Democracy of Indiana that they .cannot think of holding a State Convention at any other time. It is true that Old Hickory walloped the "redcoats" on that day, but there are more recent anniversaries that should be equally dear to the party. The 21st of July, the anniversary of the "First Bull Run," should be ever glorious in Democratic annals. The dates of the battles of "Fredericksburg" and "Chickamauga" are suggestive of glorious Democratic memories. And if they wish for anniversaries of a more particularly local interest, let them celebrate the day of Dodd's escape, the morning when their great triumvirate of patriots, Bowles, Millignn and Horsey, walked forth from "Lincoln's Bartile," or the nfimerous days on which the enrolling officers were slain. Surely they need not go back to the last war with Great Britain for suggestive anniversaries. The history of the Order of the

Sons of Liberty

furnishes them with hundreds of dates the glory of which is all the undisputed property of the Democratic party. It argues a want of confidence when we see a party goinj back more than half a tleiltilry, skipping over its own great military struggle, to find an event worth celebrating,

Pilfer

has been

changed from an evening to a morning paper, in accordance with the general desire of its patron?. «,0

MRS. JONES hung herself with a clothes line in Greenfield last Wednesday. She leaves a husband and two small children. —————

C. S. THIBET & C'o.'s hub and spoke factory, at Marion, was burned on Thursday night. Loss $30,000. Insured §15,000. Cause of fire unknown.

RICHMOND will not have a daily paper at present, the proposition to that effect having failed to meet with sufficient encouragement.

WEW YORK.

Serious Illness

of Gen. Wool.

TROY, N. Y., NOV/ 2.—Gen. John E. Wool is seriously ill at his residence in this city. Grave apprehensions are felt in regard to his recoverv. He is 86 years old.

UTAH. ———

ASSAULT UPON AN EDITOR.

CORINNE, UTAH, Nov. 1.—J. H. Beadle, editor of the Utah Reporter, while attending probate court to-day at Brigham City, was set upon and beaten nearly to death. The cause of the attack is claimed to be writing against polygamy. ———<>———

The Elections!

MASSACHUSETTS.

Claflin Re-Elected Governor by 10,000 to 15,000 Majority.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Very little excitement over the election to-day and reports indicate alight vote.

At 12 M. the vote here stood for Governor, Claflin, Rep., 2,950, Adams, Dem., 3,037, Chamberlain, workingmen's candidate, 89.

The annual election took place to-day, the vote comparatively small. Boston, including Roxburv recently annexed, gives Claflin for Governor 7,780, Adams 1,040, Chamberlain, workingmen's candidate, 510. In 1867 Adams' plurality in Boston and Roxburv was 2,593.

Returns from forty-eight town inclusive of Boston foot lip Claflin 11,519, Adams 5,707, Chambetlain 2,920. In 1867 the same towns gave Bullock 15,925, Adams 9,980.

Geo. M. Brooks, Republican, is elected to Congress in the 7th district. Seventy-four towns foot up Claflin 20,982, Adams 11,310, Chamberlain 4,626. Claflin's majority 5,046. The same towns in 1867 gave Bullock 28,670, Adams 18,892.

BOSTON, NOV. 2.—The election to-day resulted in the re-election of Gov. Claflin by a majority of 10,000 to 15,000.

The votes of 165 towns and cities including Boston and Cambridge foot up, Claflin 43,149, Adams 37,150, Chamberlain 10,000.

The Legislature is claimed by both prohibitionists and license men. It is probably pretty nearly divided on the liquor question, and the Republicans have a strong majority in each branch.

Peter Harvey, Dem., is elected a Councillor, defeating ex-Mayor Norcross. The Sixth Senatorial district elects Jas. A. Fox Senator over Crane, both Republicans. The latter was the straight Republican candidate.

The complexion of the Legislature is yet undecided, but'at 8 o'clock this evening the anti-prohibitionists were out in force with bands of music. The indications are that they have a majority in the Legislature.

vs.

Kirkpatrick, the jury gave the plaintiff $1,000 damages. This was a case brought for slanderous words used by the defendant of, and concerning the plaintiff during a quarrel.—Exchange.

HARVEY CASE and Reney Honglot were arrested in Indianapolis on Friday and committed to Marion county jail for the murder of James Turner, a colored man. The crime was committed in Indianapolis in 1802.

ON SATURDAY night an attempt was made by two men to rob the Newcastle Bank at Newcastle, Henry county. The robbers were detected, and one of them shot in the thigh and captured.. The other escaped.

TUB blind adherence

to men

ansville Courier.

has been

the bane of the Democratic party.—Ev

UTEW YORK.

Democratic State Ticket Elected,

•Senate Doubtful, Assembly Republican!

NEW YORK, NOV. 2—8 P. M—Returns thus far received from the interior of the State show uniform Democratic gains, as compared with the Presidential election of 1868. This city gives an immense Democratic majority in a total vote of perhaps 125,000. It is too early yet to estimate the majority, but there seems not a doubt of the election of the, entire Democratic ticket. Mr. Greeley runs ahead of his ticket.

The following returns have been received from interior towns, cities and districts, and are given without attempt at classification. Losses and gains in all instances are computed from the Presidential vote of 1S6S, when Horatio Seymour had precisely 10,000 majority over Grant. 11 P. M.—Returns from 19 WardsJ| of this city give 36,332 majority for Nelson over Sigel. The AVards to hear from will increase the majority to certainly 45,000. Greeley, for Comptroller, runs ahead of his ticket 7,000 or 8,000 votes. The Democrats lose over 15,000 in New York and Brooklyn, but gain so largely in the interior that there seems no doubt of the election of the whole Democratic State ticket by 10,000 to 20,000 majority.

The State Senate is doubtful, but probably Republican by two or three majority. Democrats gain a Senator in the Monroe district, but likely lose in one or two other districts. The Assembly is undoubtedly Republican. ^.The vote of Secretary for State in this city is Sigel 36,682, Nelson 80,138. For Comptroller Greeley 38,524, Allen 70,111. Kalbfiei?cli, Democrat, is re-elected Mayor of Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3—2 A. M.—The Tribune estimates that the State has gone Democratic by at least 12,000 majority on the whole ticket.

SEW JERSEY.

NEWARK, NOV. 2.—Essex county elects the entire Republican county ticket. Taylor, Republican, is elected to the State Senate by about 2,000 majority over Littell, Democrat.

For the Assembly Republicans elect six and Democrats three, a Democratic gain of one.

South Tennessee street, Indianapolis, and was malicious and unprovoked. —————

Union county elects a Democratic Senator. Middlesex county shows Republican gains, but probably goes Democratic.

Mercer county elects two Republican Assemblymen, and one Democratic, a Republican gain of one.

New Brunswick gives Jarred, Republican 509 majority for Assembly, and Farr for Sheriff 342 majority.

MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, NOV. 2.—The vote in this city to-day was unusually lightr only 18,729 being polled out of are sigtered vote of over 44,000.

The vote for Comptroller ofState treasury was Woodford, Democrat 13,642, McKellop, Republican, 5,237. Woodford's majority 8,405.

The Democratic ticket for members of the Legislature received a majority of about 6,000. Every precinct in every ward of the city gave a majority for the Democratic ticket.

For Sheriffthe vote was, Albert, Democratic 13,174, Woods, Republican, 4,792, Wisong, worktngmen's candidate, 1,525.

ILLINOIS.

OIITIZENS' TICKET ELECTED. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—10 r. M-.—The returns of the city and county elections held to-day "come in rerv slowly, owing to the promiscuous and independent manner in which the people split up their tickets, but enough is Known to warrant the state ment that the citizens' ticket is elected in this city bv at least 5,000 majority, and in the county by fully 7,000. All the citizens' candidates for the Constitutional Convention in the county, seven in number, are elected, four of them Republicans and three Democrats.

WIS(OXSL\.

MILWAUKEE, NOV. 2.—Returns from 70 cities and towns in different parts of the State show net Republican gains on the vote of 1867, when Republicans had ,764 majority, of 1,700, and the Republian State Committee estimates Fairchild's majority about S,000, with the Legislature of about the same complexion as last year.

IDMESOTA,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2. Thirty-seven towns in Minnesota give Austin, Republican, 3,S23, Otis, Democrat, 4,083. Otis' majority 260.

TOLEDO.

DISASTROUS FIRE.

TOLEDO, NOV. 1.—A disastrous fire occurred at Xapoleon, this morning, consuming an entire square of flic business portiqji of the town. It originated in the biikcry of Citplcnuifli & Martin. L(*ss ns fblliws-.

kfenitrtk & Martin $600 Smith & Swann $

:5Vlef?iiUJD0, Ulrich jSfco?. ^f^OOOfeJohfc Cn-aham $1,000, J. Diemer £150, J. B. Swingarth, $300, Suydam Brothers 31,500, Geo. Yanderbraker & Co., $100, H.

Kalb & Co., $200, Capt. Willard $1,500, H. Raff $600, Northwest Printing Office $1,000, H. Trease & Co., $4,000, Post Office $300, B. Wr. Lemone $800, H. Ludeman $800, II. Cardington $3,000,' JStout $5,000, O. E. Barnes $3,350, Union School House $2,000. Total, $35,350.— The entire insurance will not exceed $5,000.

CLEVELAND. ———

OF OAS

EXPLOSION OF GAS!! ———

In the Lake Tunnel Shaft ———

AT CLEVELAND, OHIO! ———

FOUR MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED! ————

CI.EVELAND, Nov. 1.—A singular explosion occurred this morning in the shaft leading to the Lake tunnel, which resulted in serious injury to four workmen engaged in excavating dirt. Twenty men had descended to work, when discovering gas bubbling through the water which had leaked through the curbing, they signaled to be hoisted up therefrom. Their places were taken by Thos. Jackson and James Cribbins, who, after reaching the bottom, also signaled to the hoisters above. When within thirty feet of the top they caused the bucket to be stopped, and one of them lit a match to see if the atmosphere was really affected by fire damp. Immediately the gas ignited, followed by an explosion like the firing of cannon. Cribbins was blown out of the bucket and fell to the bottom of the shaft, while Jackson having a firm hold held his position and was drawn up to the surface. Both were severely burned, but Cribbins received additional injuries from the fall which threaten to prove fatal.

Two men at the mouth of the shaft alone were blown several feet, and their faces and hands burned. One of them looking into the shaft at the time the match was lighted, says he saw the flame run down the shaft before the explosion, and he instinctively turned his head away, but was seriously burned nevertheless.

Cribbins was drawn up as soon as practicable and his injuries promptly attended to by physicians and his family. The frame work damaged, but excavating will be continued. ———<>———

PUB1IC»EBT.

RKCAl'ITULATIOX XOVEMUKR 1ST, 18(59. Debt bearing interest in coin Bonds 5 per cent S 221,589,300 00 1,8S6,347,500 00 Debt bearing int. in lawful money certificatcs3 per ct. 47,640,000 00 Navy Pension funds 3 per ct 14,000,000 00' Debt on which int. has ceased 4,389,980 64 Debt bearing no int-, Demand and Legal "Tenders Postal and Fractional currency Certificates of gold deposited...

Total debt

35fi.113.258 50 37,035,442 38 28,731,520 00

$2,595,S47,007 52 52,024,833 56 1,782,903 18

Coin interest accrued Legal Tender do Total principal and int 2,649,654.744 20 Less amount in Treasury. Gold........ 116,994,711 .... Currency 7,248,295 24^' yfrfo Sink, fund bonds 18,260,000 47 Bonds purchased 46,020,746 05—8188,523,65 1 90 Debt less am'tin Treas. Novl 32,161,131,189 36 Debt less ain't in Treas- Oct. 1 2,468,495,072 11 Decrease in October ...... Decrease sinco March 1, 1809..

7,363,882 75 64,332,070 65

The Markets.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET. TKKBF. IIAUTK NOV. 2. The prices paid for country produce vary so much that it is impossible to give corrcet figures- Every producer strives for the highest price that can be obtained, while each dealer presses down to the lowest figure. The figures below are about the average Potatoes, new Potatoes, sweet iJ&I 00 Apples 75@1 00 Wool—Unwashed 20@30

Fleccc, washed 40 Tub washed 50 Wheat— Mediterranean 90(595

Alabama 1 05 White 1 08

Rye f! bush 70 Corn, in car, bush 00060 Oats 40© 45 Hides—Green Butchers 9@9K (4rccn cured 10@10)4

Grocn Calf. 12%@15 Green Kip 10 Dry Flint.... 20021 Damaged Hides off Flax Seed 1 75@2 00 Timothy Seed "3 00 Hay, ton S10@12

HKTAIL MARKET.

Flour Ifl bbl Corn bush Oats Potatoes, new'iflpk Apples pk Corn Meal Butter TO lb Eegs iloz Chickens Coffee lb Tea Sugar Salt bbl Maple Sugar lb Maple MolassesTr! gallon. IIa.ms f) lb Shoulders Bacon Sides

5 00@6 50 SO 50@60 15 20@25 1 10 35® 40 30 2 50@3 00 25@30 1 25@2 50 14®20 2 75@2 00 30 I 00@1 40 25 "19

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI, Nov. 2 FLOUR—Dull: family at -?5 50@5 75. WHEAT—Dull at SI 0S@1 10 for Nos. 2 and

'CORN—In good demand newatSSaOO: old at 83a84, OATS—Steady at 50 to 56c, the latter rate for the best grade of white.

RYE—Dull at 88@98. &,w, BARLEY—Dull at 1 50@1 55 for fall, COTTON—In moderate demand middling at 25c: low middling at 24%.

TOBACCO—In light supply and active demand prices of all prades lc higher sales of 86 hluls otSS 25 to 21 50.

WHISKY—Dull and prices nominal and could not have been sold better than 1 08, MESS PORK—Dull at $31 no demand new mess beld at $30 50 buy- rs holdivg off- no old,

LARD—Atl6J4cfor new steam rend' '. BACON—Small sales at 16^19% for BULK MEATS—Atl2?/£ fornalfcurcd shoulders and l(?Kal7 for clear sides packed.

GREEN MEATS—Dull closcd at ll@cll for shoulders and sides, but hams are in fair demand at 15@15%.

HOGS—Firm, but few in tho market: sales at 9 to 10 25. The latter rate extra large, BUTTER—firm and a light snpply at 30 to 35c.

EGGS—At 28a29c. CHEESE—Ffrm at IVA to 19. CANDLES—Dull: star declined to 20J4. SUGAR—Dull refined %c lower. COFFEE—Unchanged and quiet., GOLD—127 buying 128 selling. EXCHANGE—Steady at 1-10 discount buying. and par selling.

MONEY—Market close.

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.] ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. TOBACCO—Active and firm at SJ^alO for lups 10al2% for dark leaf 14a30 for medium bngbt do.

COTTON—Nominal at 24a24M, HEMP—No sales and held firmly. FLOUR—Only a small order of busincs doiog and at unchanged prices,

WHEAT—Low and irregular No 2spring at 85 No 1 do at 1 00 No2red fall at 1 00a1 05 Nol-doatl 08al 12}$: choice to family fancy at 1 16al 30 prime to fancy white at 1 22al 40.

OATS—very dull, and unsettled at 47a50 in sacks, closing at 47a4S. BARLEY'—Dull common to strictly prime Minnesota at OOal 17/^: fancy Wisconsin at 1 30.

RYE—Dull and lower at 72a73. WHISKY"—Dull and lowerat $1 10a! 12. GROCERIES—Dull and nnchanged PORK—Dull 29 00 for new and 30 00 fou old dry.

SALT MEATS—Sales on order? at 141', for shoulders: 17!i for clear rib 17V^al0 *4 for clear sides. —BACUN—Jobbing sales at llVial6}^ for shoulders and clear sides at 19}^a20c.

LAUD—Dull and lower: choice tierce sold in a small way at 16%: keg at 1SJ^,

CATTLE—Common, and medium plenty, choicc scarce and prices rang at 2,'4a6}$, JIOGS—Weatber warm and packers holding off for lots bought at 8}$ and a lot of one thousand for last half of January S }$.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CHICAGO, NOV. 2 FLOUR—Easier at Jl®5 75. JWHEAT— Firm and active: at 2}$a3!^c lower, sales of No 1 at 94!4n96, No 2 at91$$n94%, clos ing at 94'4a'.'4!*2 this afternoon inarkctdull 94 cash and seller November No 2.

CORN—Firmer and less active at l'^al^e higher: sales of No, 2 at G6J$a67 4 closing at fi6a66?4 for No. 2.

OATS-M

More active at 1al}{c higher sales

of No. at 38Ma39M rejected at 30n37 closing steady at 38}$a38% for No. 2. RYE—In fair demand and firmer sales of No. 1 72a73c N». 2 at C8!$a69 rejected at

prime Cuba. PROVISIONS—Dull.

Sh-

6t. closing at 74 for No. 1 and 69 forNo. 2. BARLEY—Dull and lower, closing with buyers at 90 and sellers at 92 cash.

SUGAR—Quiet at 13}4'al4J£ for common to

50830. yg

St»

MESS PORK-At $2' LARD—At 16al5M. SHOULDERS—Dry salted, loose, at 10J4al0, CATTLE—Dull at S3 00r4 25 for common to good Texas steers 3 30a3 37 for Cows 6 for shipping beeves.

HOGS—Dull at $7 7on8 37?^ for common and light: S 85a9 for fair to mcdinm 30a5 SO for good to choice.

^!TOLEDO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] TOI.UDO, Xov. 2. FLOUR—Dull. M'llEAT—Unchanged and regular: white Michigan at 1 07 amber atl (IS: Xo.l rcdnt atl 13: Nn.2dn, ati OS: No. 3 do. 1 01,

it|:.N

rnelaii' e.l: Na.

TH1.. OATS-

-Dull No. 1 at -It'ii

ARRET. LKVKLANn, Nov. 2,

ByTclegrajn.j TTiOUBr-Pm WHEAT—Ti.i». »115, clotln? outside: No, 2 jea held nominMX)KK—Quiet but firm and Itei&y ut 87eiTor No, 1 mixed: K5 forNo.2do.

•Unchanged. ..Sj1 -v. •TirmTNo. 1 reilwestern.atl 14-

OATS—Qmstnnd nominally unohan»fed: AO 1 state held at 49c. RYE—Steady and quiet: 1 held ftxil 00 No. 2at90c.

BARLEY—Quiet at ?1 OOal fti. n? to quality and condition Canada at 1 20al

RYE l'LUUK—In moderate demand at $47 5 a 6 1 0 CORN MEAL—Dull. -.

WHISKY—Decidedly Tower at 1 ISallfl free.. WHEAT—-Opened firm, a fair export and with a speculative demand closed dull at 1 and 2c lower: 137000 bushels atl 20 for No. 2 spring: 1 &iai 34 for Ne. 2 do.l 39al 40 for X6.i 1 do 1 28al 31 for winter red Illinois: 140al 45 closing at 1 40al 43 for winter red and am bar western 1 45al 503^ for white western, 1

RYE—Quiet: at 1 05al 08. BARLEY—-Heavy: 10500 bushels at $1 25a1 26 for two rowed state: 1 45al 55 for Canada west.

do, 1 08a 1 -10 for white western. OATS—Receipts 9,9J7 bushels la2c better: sales 75,000 bushels at G3a(5t for now southern and western.

COFFEE—Steady Rio at private terms.

SUGAR—Steayd sales of 700 hogsheads at l!4alVi for Crude, 12%&12% for l'orto KicO. MOLA&SES—Nominal,

11.1

HOI'S—Firm at 15a20 for American. PETROLEUM—Firm at 19c for crude: -J4J-« for refined.

LINSEED OIL—Heavy at 95a9S. SPIRITSTURPENTIXE—4t%i47 -o. PORK—Dull at $30a30 i- for nu^s, closing at 30 cash 25 50a20 for prime and 26 50a28 for prime mess-

BEEF—Quiet at 6al2 for new plain niess7 12al7 50 for new extra mess. .? BEEF HAMS—Quiet witb sales 75barrels at 18a25.

CUT MEATS-Dull witb salesOO packages at 14}r|al5 for shoulders and 17al9 for hams. MIDDLES—Quiet with sales.60 boxes cured at 17iil7J4.

LARI)—Dull and unchanged If'^nlSc fnr steam andl8al8£ for kettle rendered. CHEESE—Quiet at 17albj.

The Pulmonic Syrup is a. medicine which has had a long probation before the public Its value has been proved by thousand of cure it lias made through a period of more than thirty-five years in all of which time its reputation has constantly increased and the most obstinate skepticism can no longer doubt that

it is

a remedy which may boused with confidence in all eases which admit of a cure. If the patient will pereeveringly follow the directions which accompany each bottle, he will certainly be cured, if his lungs arc not too much wasted to make a cure possible. Even in cases supposed to be incurable, when friends and phvsieians have despaired, the use of this

Medicine

has saved the life of the patient and

restored him to perfect health. Dr. Schenek does not say that fill eases of Pulmonary Consumption arc within the reach of medicine, but he emphatically asserts that often when patients have the most alarming symptoms such a? a violent cousk creeping chills, night sweats and genera! debility, even to such a degree that thev are obliged to lie in bed, and when they are given up by then physicians they may still be enred. No medical treatment can create new lungs, but when the lungs are very sadly diseased, and to som extent destroyer"!. cv.re may be effected by Dr. 'S'-licnek Vinci

AUo

in Scrof::! v- tlic?c inc'ticinc? are equally efficient. Dr. Sehcnck has photo graphs of#' mbcr of persons who have been nearly covered witb running sores, and now all healed up. This shows its purifying properties. which must be done to heal cavities in the lungs.

In the treatment of Consumption it is of the utmost importance to give'vigor and healthy tone to the system. Ilenee it is nece sary to strengthen the appetite of the patient and improve the digestion. Proper nourishment is required together with su»h means as Will make the food easily digestible. The articles most suitable for the diet of Consumptive patients are designated in Dr. Sehenck's Almanacs, which are distributed gratuitously. In general, the most highly nutritious articles are to be preferred, but the digestive organs must be strenghtencd in order to make cither

u- 0

and healthy manner. Then the healing powers of the Pulmonic Syrup will complete the cure

In Consuniption the Peoweed Tonic 'and Mandrake Pills are invaluable auxiliary medicines. They relieve the .-ulTenTigs V»f the patient and assisst the Pulmonic Syrup in effecting a cure. They have hecn found useful in advanced stages of Consuniption, when the lungs are almost entirely destroyed, and all symptoms according to the judgment of tVe physicians, indicated speedy death. The lives of patients who were achiillvin adj-inireondi-

to use his medicine can bo-hnd gtf.lis, or sent by inailp by adtlrcyjw.hU PrinWpil O/Tre _ni,.m No. 15 North Sixth j-W PhiU.^bbfri Pa-

Forpnle by nil •••••vt '.iwfDia^T

—————

"WT:I)L(CR.

»1 Essays on the Errors ofYontri. and the foliie^ ofAire. in relation to MARRIAGE and SO-

1 at VS No. 2 at lisle, ^ent in «f:i1ei| li llcr riivcl.-pc«, fp,-o t,f charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Dox P. Philadelphia. Pa. fl!«-.5nl

.Ttuls

%EW YORK MARKET* tkcexpe-'ence of a long scries ofycari.ji* By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, Nov. 2. COTTON—Heavy *it 26% for middling up-

FLOUR—Without.deoided change: rcccipts 9.200 barrels, with sales 9,600 barrels at 15 n5 40 for

western,5 5oa6 25 for extra

State, 5 50a6 25 -for extra western, 6 :-S0a7 06 for white wheat extra. 5SBa6 4a forR.H. 0., 25a6 75 for extra St. Louis andT OOaS 50 for good to choice do., closing quiet California and Oregon dull.

———<>———

NEW YORK MONEY MUiKIJT. ]}y Telegraph.! Nkw hkk, Nov. 2. Money more active* and firmer, at 6(37 per cent, on call loans, mostly?. At the close it was stated on the street that a. Broadway bank bad called in about 63,c00,000- to meet maturing obligations. Discounts aro in pres. sing demand at 12a20u.

STERL1V Dull att£a9.. (SOLD—Lower, opening at 28, falling to and closing at 2carrying rates per cent. -. (.OYKitNMEXTS—Heavy and lower and steady decline in gold premium, in connection with the continued sales by investors and financial institutions are gradually dragging the market down.

NEW YORK DRY «001S MARKi-T. By Telegraph.] Niiw Y*or.K4 Nov. 2 This being election day there is not much, doing and the market. -not oly quiet but k. The following are tfte changes which weal has taken p! to-day: Amoskeap 1) tick.7 .22 0

Yiy,

and Metcusenp A A ticks from

28 to 27}$.

curing

malarious

Countless million ^•por reek iroln^Uejnoi^earth every twentyjS four hoars dwin.? *he month of Novcmbajft this evapor.1 ted m-V.-tur3 is the afitive principle which bc!?et31fev't »nd .billious rc--inittcntSjiidiffSsfr*dysentery billiouschol-E ic. rheninfttism. :uid rrSnvy^Other ailment^ which prevail tmre frcncraliy in the Vail than'. atoth?r season?, nnil some of which in low, swampy regions nnil licit clearings, take the form of virulent epidemics. The best safegnar,d,i)gainjt these complaints, as evidenced

nOSTETTEU'S STOMACH BITTERS, the mo&t jU&a&tU) and at the-same timothemesfc efficient of all vegetable tonics. The invicoration of the system irmanifestlv the best means of defendinpit apainst tl^e causes of siekneij, whether ^njititat?6n^}^of op^ual. Natiire. as every .pathologist knows, is the most dctcrm.uicd

.ciyjuy-,f'£i?ea|^l

'paroxsvsms o^an^acute "malaiiy are in most Instances ihe oouseojieiysa of the cffoit she makes'to conquer the foe. The great object.' therefore. of pre,vontivs triatmq?nt fs to reinforce the system, and it isaccoinplislied thoroughly. rapidly and safely, bj. the. .use of =nteTETTEirS BITTERS. 'This powerful tonic contains also an'nparionr and corrective i-prineiplei 'It is no less valuable as a regulator and purifier than as an invigorant, and there is noWlaBeer -?of oxciting tho brain overstimulating the-circulation by employing it as an antidote.

BARLY MALT—In fair request atl Ual for Canada. CORN—Opened a shade firmer and clsseu dull at ia2o lower: S9000 bushels at 92al 01 fi'r •if-?1: ,. unsound mixed western: 1 Olal for sound n.jo C«rente«. Disco* ory of the A„e.

This isnduutted to.be the fact-by the thous:

ands woo arc now usjpg Dr. Tobias^ CclebraT ted Venetian Liniment. It has been iutrO* duocd since.IS47 nudno oiie?nej trying it is ever without it. It will'po^tively cure the un-der-mentioned complaints, if used as-directed:

Chronic beamatisui. Sore Throat. Ucudache, Toothaehe-,•Sprains, Brttises, Old Sores, SwcllingSi JVTOfqnito IJitJiT, aad Pains in the Back. Chest, or Limbs. Also taken internally for Cholera, Diarrhea,.Dysentary. Croup Col ic, ond Sickness. Spasms. A"'1. It is pprfcatly harmless ftvtake internally. ^Scc oatli accompayihg each battle,) itJi.is nfrer failed to cdrtf every cose ot Diarrhea, Dysentary n-nd Cvnup, if used when first taken. Always navnn bottle in thc.hous.e in reacfibess, and you will nev»r. regret it. '. '', ..

Price. Fifty Cciits nnd One Dollar.1 ^Sold by the Drnggists and"Storekeepers* throughoirt tliO United States. Depot, ll Park Pface. Ney Yuik -T "lwlin

OSTAO.NF.

HairDve ha.s.heen proved poisonlossi Professor Chilton, whose repntation as an analytical e.liezniit ^ivtii'liisthdi^U'^g^t of authority. :niti»nn(ee-th*t

ABSOMifEW

as well as admirably ndarted to tlie.jiuirposr' for rwhicb it ii desigijed.- This i#,ia.dpsigqcd. This is imuortant. as thepublio haf j».st:beoii iVahied, b.Y tv.o ieaaliu^-scientifi:1 organs,: aguiiut .. TIiIE,TIT DSA'DuY DYES now befoni tiie liablic.

CRISTA DOlvO'S Hi IB .PllESEV^ATi VB, •as a Dressing, acts like-a obarm Tryit.

'k ,vi vivor blue do, '29 to 27, do ticks 32 to 31' Pcnperell bleuebcd shirtings fro in.o5 to 49-4 1O, do«rto4" ar. 8-4 do, (lo 45 to 40$

Peciuot 10-4 do, do.00 to'57)4 do, SH4 do. do 5o to 52%: MonadnOCk 10-4 do, do50 to4i%: 1 eifpcrcil 10-4 brown do, 50 to -\~M do, 945 to 40: Washington Cambrics from 9K to 9 do. do: High Colors lOK.to 10: A ictory do A from 9K- to 9 do do: lligli CplorslO/i to.10 Bailout do to 9 do do. High Colors]^ to. 10: Cobod 44 bleached inashu-loM to la dp •,rdo 14 to

i'onsir.iilUloii.

DH. SCIIKNOK'R Pi:i.M(i .in Svni'P fortliOcure of Coughs, Colds and Consuniption. Dr. SOHKNCK'R SKAWKKII TOXIC, for the cure of Dyspepsia and all (he debilitated Condition of the Stomach.

Dn. SCHEXCK':. MANDUAITK 1'II.I.S, for Diseases of the liver, or to act as a General PiirgaAll of these three Medicines are often rer/uir tivc. cd in

T)R. ltTCnAU'S (IOLDEX BALSAM No. 2, will cure the third stages of Syphilitic and mereurcal Rheutnatism, etc. And I defy those who suffer from such diseases to obtain a radical cure without tho aid of this medicine, which does riot prevent'the patients from eating and drinking what they like.— Prico_ of cither No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles, Nine Dollars.

DR. RICHAU'S (iOLDEN ANTIDOTE.A safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel. and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions.' Warranted to cure. Price 43 per bottle.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AilOUH. A radical cure for General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to those! who have led a life oi' sensuality. Price, ?5 per bottle, or two bottles 59.

On reecipt. of price, by mail or Express, those remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt alftntion paid to all correspondent.'. None genuine without the nnrnle of DR. .RICHAU'S-GOLDEN REMEDIES. D. B.

RICHARDS, solo proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Address. Dlt. D. B. RICHARDS.

No. 228 Varic street, New "York.

Office hours from 9 A. to 9 p. 1. Circulars sent. Correspondents answered. iuayl2dltaw-wly

EViELITARY CLAHViS.u

DAVID S. DANALDSON,

Military Attorney. Notary and Claim A.sent, it'cgnlari Ai tl!0rizei! and Licensed.

Ojjlm Fu't'liigtoti Bloc

J-:. 4'onicr I»sibl!c Sqiuir*'. Uy Stairs. Ki'st Door, ....

1H HE HAUTE, LXDJAXA.

Pension Claims Prosecuted. Arrears of Pay Procured,

th IJoiiniy Money Procured.

Rtjfcr to Merchants, lSnnkcra HudCitrzonn gcnernliy, and to any one of th« thousand whose ulnims hnvc ^oen obtained by jir\ jaydwti* IX •S. i'ANiVL»I'HOA

N1ED8QAL,

LADIES,

If you require a reiiablo remedy, use tho best!

Dr. Harvey's Female Pills

Have no eijiiai. The..-are safe and sure in I ordinary eases. PII:CK, ONK BOLI.AU PKR ISOTTLK.

... „. I Dli. IUUYUVS GOLDEN 1'II.LS.

food'or medieine servicertblc. I Ins requirement is met by the Seaweed Tonic, and for four deprces stronger t'nan they are intendeu

for special caser—#ricc

this purpose it was designa3ed. I AVhen the digestive powers are put in good Private circulars sent free. Lnclosc stamp.' "c" ",l- ,7 ., 1 If vou cannot procure the Pills, enclose the order the food has its proper effect, the system

Pulmonary Consumption is almost always complicated with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Sehenck's Mandrake Pills intended to remove obstruction from the liver and restore its healthy action. They have all the efficacr which is ascribed to calomel or "bluq mass,'' and are warranted not to contain a particle of any mineral poison. These pills cure the m'st obstinate costiveness. sick bendache, piles, bilious affections and all other diseases which arise from a torpid or obstructed condition of the liver. One box of these pills will prove the efficacy of the medicine. I

,,i.y

tive Dollar* J'cr box.

ani aJ

of the patient is invigorated and the lungs be- Street. New Vnrk.aiid on rcjoipt they will gin to cxercisc their functions in a nominal be nt uell si.a!cd by return

|(|r(!SS IJKltAX & CO., IH Cedai

(1(

trim's Life Invigorator,-

OR tl FtfREJltfreN'A'ttN0 ELIXIR, For of the Urinary Organs

HE VJG rasim -r 'tfwl'm.

Hil' .• Woak Back, Pains of.the. StdQ, Of tlfe Hips, und. ttijouttho Kidnoys -.iro r+tj lieved at.oncc by tliu application of 4tWV»f

AUcocks PoroitB Plasters

(rainsfotnh, Ahi., JVov.

3i*rW.Th»:-

SPECSAL MOT2CE3.

—————

Consumption, though tho Puiiabn-,

ic Syrup alone bus cured many desperate cases. The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills assistin regulating tho Stomach and Liver, and help the Pulmonic,

Syrup to dig at and sea'reh

hrough the blood vessels, by which means a cure is soon effected. These medicines are concsientiously offm-ed to the public as the only safe, certain and reliable remedies for Pulmonary Consumption, and for all those morbid conditions of the body which lead to that fatal disease. Liver Complaint and dyspepsia, arc often lorcrunners of Consumption and when they mauifes themselves they roquirc the most prompt at tention.

27,180^.

AUiock \l C».

DuriuS an

•cstcnsh-c practice of.tln years Iliawc. been a frequent .witness ot'tbe magical qualities of Sour Pyrpus Piasters.. I can eortify that tll^v are all you claim for them. "ROBERT E. CAMPBBliLl^M

^i.ooo it-i-csw.A.is.r^l For any cane of the following diseases, which tl\e Medical Faculty have pronounced incurable, that DR. RICH A U'R GOLD EX REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURE.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1 will euro Syphilis in its primary and secondary tages, such as old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scaly, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

wly

pjt.HAL&s

ji'iga&j-

j-It-

"K' rJ

JBl"

Price the Pnlmonic Pyrur1 nrnlX* SXJRT^JEJTT & CO.. rftrb $1.50 per rir en. Mnnflrnlse Pills 25 "frbor.

Lf5 0

Catarrh. VJi'on-

A///-'

If tJSH- 'I'.llt'/iiA,f/ ,m.»en!ty

'-f fi' UvT".,*'liCrtk j' 6* 4#3iS

r,J

on"

-vr -'r.MOD-fjf nthedtp

Ii^3L,3

Will visit Terro Haato the first Thursday in LET2 a

e.ich uvniAb. andmavbe consulted nt fbeT-t te Kint" 7Tou-e. At ai^otber times,athispcrma

tion have been preserved fllr months by the nent Office. Millar*?Block, IndiartnpnHs^^ use of Sehenck's three prent rsin^lies. Dr. Sehenck'f Almanac-eon^i,,ii.tr a full treatise on the varionpTcrms of ^isenjc.-hi^ J.F"&C. mode oftreatment, aiid p?!i'--ri! hre".-ti»n» bow *'n

JOIIX F. HRAClUM.

I:'.•Mnimfnctnrer!* and Dealers irt-

ijcalltev. IIid.. Oils, Shoe

inns 4

'.VXD 4'UKIliEit£" TOOIS, .i

thVfoiiiH&-15 & 146 Main St.# Terre lbiir, Ind

it x-vti iv. I rAsH..for Hides. Furs, Sheop Pells, Deer CI AI. K\ Il. with ?elr-hclp fir the "nf'.rtn- nn1 renth»r in the"Rmnr».

(.FTIISJ^NMENLS ALNINYK rewire prompt. attention. naySdwtf

fey He^Mk And Strength.

to all who use it and fo 11 ow my d'"J1 It never fails to remove Nervous ueoimjr. Impotency or want of

powcr. 1*5{L:SCr0tion.

arising from Excesses or in

and the

SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. If you cannot procttro it send a, of

your

case, and enclose the money to

BRV \N .t CO.. 64 Cedar street. Now York, nnd it will be sent you. On retoiptof ine Dollars, a bottle nearly equal £e,_cn.'mt^0 wilt hfi Vent to any express office in tue Ignited States, charges paid. Pnvato cifcubirs, sen on application.

cnclose

DOCTOR

®g£l0jwiy

WILBEE,

office, Con-

ination or Ulceration of.the ^0"vJ5l)vsI'ruritis. AmcnorrTicca. Menorrhagia, inonorrhcca. and"Sterility, l^pJlgrty' also, ever^,disease connected l^^oeMenstnmtion or.Pregnancy. Since the uoe tor confines himself oxcdnsively to Uie 'J*nt .lacjit of those complaints, anil treats a cry larpc number of CJIFCP, it fojlovrs

general .praeuce. ci-iw

Pamphlet of thirty-six pages. No mait tor^ bo have failed, rcan what he say». Patients in overv Western Stote. Gures guarranteed.— Consultation b" letter

rat office &cc. Ro°ras

for liatisnts roiinrlng^daily attention. A. latb* assistant. Hour. 9 to I M., »..unday exempted.

IMioms

ISF YOUTH.

Yonng Men, the experience of years hiw demonstrated the fact that rcliauce may be pla-.. lied in flie effieaey of

DH. BETjII'S SPECIFIC, For the speedy and.immanent cure of seminal Weakness, the result ol \outhful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happincs#, and unfitsfi he sufferer for business, social soeietv or lbarHage'. The}' cali.be used without detection or. uitcrferonce mth. nusijiri's pursuits,

Price ono dollar per box. or four boxes for three dollars. If you cannot, procure theso pills enclose the money to B'nr,\^ Ar Co., 64 Cedar Street, NoiV Vork. and they will sent Vv return mail, well sealed.' Pii\ate circulars to gentlemen sent free on application. Knelost'stainp. •'.•'! ik'clOdecdJiYly.tjv.)

Cristadoro's jExeelsior. Dyd fl lias been sabjeetcAtoJbe proper tests, in bis l.-iw bi/ratr.ry.anjl.thatthercesuH^fhinv.jtto^o I

•VREOULAlt GRADUATE OF MEDITLXK as-Diploirtii. nt ofl'icb Will show, has been lonj er eifaged. -in tlia trba.tiacnt of Vonereral Seyuai-aud P.rivacc ,I)isea'ses than any other PliysicTan Ifi Sf.'Lonis.

i2.

«3."

Dr"5tycr.' of Savannah, ta., say's they* am the'be't hieelianiaal supportor? for weak muscles evcti,discovered that- by t'.iicr wanning' •pfopertiK: they bring power, and health,' until the strength of the mnpelcs arc entirely rcstord:c teat he knows it'' case, where AJlcoek's curcd.a gentleman of a w^ak spine fliat ho daily prescribes them in his practice, \rith thq haopie'stresults. dwlm.

Gleet, Stricture, Or

chitis, Hernis and Rupturo all Uniniuy dis..i«e« ^vphilitiejir Mercurial Affections of the T!iroat..Skih oiHBo.nes, are.treated witb nnpamllelcd sitoct^s.

Socrniatonliea. i-cxiuil Debilitj- uv.l Impotency.' as the rtfult of self-Abuse 111 yyuth, aexu'al exaoss in innturnytmrs or,other causes, ajid which prodlice.somc of the following ef-

ty Of Females, of .Mq\itory and Sexuiil Power,and rendering Marriage improper, are-pornuincntly cmro'd.:'

The Doctor's .opjiortunities in hospital and privatc iiractiec .n-e Un^urpasSin in St. Louis or or any other city. Back filea /if St. Louis, papers' prove that lie has been .located there longer bv yealrs thtin any orhcr so advertis-

The establishment, library, labratory and appoint men ts,' arc-nnriv'alled ir. the West, unrivalled anywhprc. Aga, with ex'pcrienccj'can be relied ypon. nnd the Doctor can refer tn nitur physicians throughout the country, in past success and present posi--tion he stands without a competitor1.

THE WRITINGS OF A PHYSICIAN WHOSE REPUTATION IS UNION-WIDE, ARE1WORTH READING.

Doctor Whitticr publishes

Medical Pam-

pliet relating to enercal. Diseases and the disastrous and variod consequences of selfabuse, that will be sent to any address in a. sealed envelope for two stamps. It contains full symp-om lists that will enable those a"' fe telto determine the nature of their com.Jilaintand give a Tyritten statement of their case that will answer almost as: well for tho '•purpose of treatment as a pcrsohal' inter view but where-it is convenient the Doctor should be' consrtltcd personally. Those having friends that may require advico, can supply them with this valuable work by sending their address, with stamp. Thus you can assist the unfortunates without their iinowicg their bencfactor. Certainly liy subject i- of more importance than purity o'f '"blood ami-perfeet manhood. it is self-evident that a physician who confines himself exclusively-to the study of li certain class of diseases and treats thousands of eases every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty .than only general practice. Many physicians, recognizing this fact, introduce patients to tho Doctor after reading his Medical Pamphlet. Communications confidential. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Office central, yet retired,

Xo. ('17 St. Charles street, St. Louis. Mo. Hours, 9 A. jr., to 7 r. St., Sundays excepted.

:ASTf?OL0GY'.

CLAIHYOYANC E

ASTE0L0GT.

A LOOK OXT'l\

-DRYCOOD9.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL. 81,000 TO ANri'HRSONAVHO AVILL KQUAL •Sfjy ii'ADAMK KAPHAKli IN" THE ."4 PU0FKSS10N.

riljIK N RYEJU^AI LI XG Ai)--L AMli RAPHAEL is the best. She succeeds ivhe'n all others have failcil. All who aro in trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who havo boon misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who aro in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In Love Affairs She Never Fails.

She has the. secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows you tho likeness of yonr futuro wife or husband, or absent friend. She guides the sinjjlo to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy, ller aid and advico has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been the means of securing

A Speedy and Happy Marriage. She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It is well known to the public at largo that she was the first and she is the only person in this country whg can show tho iikoness in reality and who can give.entire satisfaction on all tbo concerns of lite, which can be tested ami proved by thousands, both married and single. wbo daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, tho rosult of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given- without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astrologist that every one can dei»eiul ujion. She is the greatest Clarivoyant of the nineteenth century. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the eventh daughter she was born with a natural gift: she can foretell your very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, and discovers IosP or hidden treasures.

All intci-viaws strictly private and confidential. As a female Physician her remedies never fail to cure all female irregularities, and so produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure. Tliey can .not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all. to el ii ii I'd. (Vnlnil AVCBIIP and John omo. -"''V* TERMS.—Ladies, ?1: Gentlemen, SI.50. N. 13.—Thoso at a distance may communicate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications sjtrirtly private and confidential.

Address Lock l!ox531, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly

Dr. Carton's Tobacco Antidote. y^VARnA.VTIvO TO PKMOTF ALL JRf|RS TOR

TOBACCO,//*

er.^j» vegcti'Jenrul h• trm.'r-u, mi't in »n exccllcnjrgp. po.Ver.

Itpurtjfcs

and

enric/te$

tiw bl.nxl, inrlgorayo tbo

eystta, possesses preat icurirhlnff and tticngilienjMjTpotrcr, cjcblcs tbo stomach to digest tho heartiest foodifraakM ^i\

c5^n=' p*'^

establishes rebnyt /smokert

•nd c7u\f,-s/vr eijctr/ y-mr* cured.

PrJco FiTfc/cents per

rvt free. An inlcrcsiitiK tTcaiisoon (Jto injurious ejects oryobacco, rri:h JUts of testinioaiaiC rdereooei. eic,? Agenta wanfwi. A'Urcjf^

Dii. T. R. ABBOTT,JERWY City, N. J, STTIVLOISTT.

rROKTCE: l/Vs.

7r.r.\r,vr.r, SmtJ/nf, OJUe.—Pleim

iw. a supply o\iho A:«i:uorz.

done III work

Vft&V.ssfcjyr-t/- _f ut. uonon ,vs» W UTobaca) acmmplUhMill ciafmalfor it. •hltiMyt 1 Waliek Ma^x,

mother

and mys«If-\li nktbr

Tills.

KewyW. SnociiAKEn, KAey's Sution, P». FBOH rim JPOUOB UEADauAimas, MASS —I

hattgatmdmnrly.fiea poimdi of Jink vtuhree monthi

t. ing Dr.

OktouU

THE CHEAPEST PLACE

Dry Goods,

resulting in loss of momory unp^easant dreams, weak ne^es. headache^ner^ dreams, weaK n«"w.

css of

trembling, pencral lassitude, ditOA, _e_

snmption. ^hen the sjstem Itjnnst be invigorati

vear« and it is warranteda certain CURK, no matter how bad thcMose maybe. H»nd«ds

of certificates can ,a""."rv,I"five T)olDollar per bottle, or six bottles for fi^o uoi lars for five dollars.

FANCY GOODS

MILLINERY

Autftote, and

ail daXht

totacco

lenioTedyr W*. WAIT, JR.S FBOS^HE.SotTTHintH HOKB JoOMAlAaAiaiMOHt Wx of Burton's Antidote rSSwKllfo

dcirt &

the gfeed from me. I t«io pleMure in rctt.:, %ndJn* it oar readers, T. Y.

[Trudemarb OopipHo!ttaL\

Tho-gonaiue has Dr. Abbott's .namo and addrc-s on each bo\. Direct all orders to Dr. T. K. ABCOTT, Jirr.wy City, N. J. _.t. ..,.,4* oot!9dw3in

FEVER AND ACUE.

1)Al'SIOEirS YEGETABLE

1ferry Poirrtrvfr

Kffeelfilvllv cure all, case? within twenty-four hours. Office. No. 77 Liberty street, New York, Qct2Swd2m

-18 AT'

The' New Place,

.ir^T OPENED. AT

No. 10 South 4th Street.

'The Stock is' all new. and having been bought for cash, exclusively, will be sold the same way, and at prices thnt must he sntisfactory. I offer all standard Prints, such as ».i' Merriinacs. Spragues. Americans, Dunncls and Aliens at 12 cents even common makes at S to 10 cents: Standard Sheetings at 16% lucent?, all other goods in proportion.

NO- HUMBUG!

Tn prices of Dress Goods, Millinery Good.-, Cloaks anil Cloaking Cloths. I defy tion- To this.cbiss of Foods I inwto your especial attention.

My Stock of .Millinei eont»risc everything in that, line, am. l." in tho linnd of Mrs. S. C. .lenkins, 1111 cxp«.","iciu'0' practical Milliner, who will take gr.^at pleaf. ure in showing customers he.r stock. drop in and see us, at

Pbjasc

No. 10 South Fourth Streetr

Trrrr Ilattfc, Indiana.

J. W. GASKILL.

oct20wtf

EAGLE IRON WORKS,

CII M:K

cDR.

riasr AXD FL AIXI rsis.,.

TEli UE IT A UTE. I\D.,

WM.J.BALL &CO. Proprietors. (SffTBASORS TO JuSKI'll

5ui»VKK.)%

?1 tM KACTl UKKS OK

Portable & Stationary Engines,.

KI.Ol lil.Nti A Nil SAW Mlf.r. ACHI\Klf V. C0RS-SHKU/K1JS A\P C.IXK MH.US. AM) MAIIINKJiV (JKXKSALliV, troll ItrnKM ('aslinpi, AT., AC.

Havinp an cxiensivo Establishment, well stocked anil in fidl operation, we arc pre,.a.cd to do all kinds of work in our line, in the best stvlc, and at short notico.

Oli DJJllS SOL I TE I).

janl:3d.'!mwly

ri^lcsiiootit Shoe Store!

lo FOURTH ST., SEAR MAIX, fnvrt One door south of Henderson's Tin and fltovc

Store,

TERRE HAUTE, IM)lAi\A. The subscriber announces most respectfully to his old friends and the pnblic pencrnlly that he. has resumed his old business at the above stand, where he solicits the patronage of all, and promises, in return, to pive full value for the money received, as ho is determined to (lash Only! wear made te or-

Sell Cheap For

T/fidie* n'nd OrntlcmoiTs dor. Repnirinfr neatly and promptly done, i. 25dltwltn W. II. ISAACS.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana. Yiso county, PS—Jn'mes Watts r». John ISaxter—Attachment before L. B. Denuhie, J. 1'.. Harrison township.

Whereas a writ of attachment, was issued by me against the poods and chattels, rights, credits and effects of John 1'axter, and whereas a return of defendant not found has been made on Ihe summons issued in said ease, upon which return the said cause has been continued by me until the

2'hl

day of

October 18(39, at tho hour of ono o'clock, l". i. The said John Haxter is hereby notified of the pendency of this proceed int and to appear and answer the plaintiff 's complaint at my office, Harrison township, said eountv and State, at the day and hour above named, or in default whereof tho said cause will bo heard and determined in his absence. (liven under my hand and seal, this, tliu fifth day of October. ISiiO. [SK.VI.] L. 15. UENKIIli J. 1'. o'efiwHt

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE.

''T!V W!!,LMJI YOUNU, M. 1).,

Containing 220 pases of reading matter, enirravinss of the male.and female organs ct' feneration the child in the womb from ton days old to the time of its delivery: diseases of the womb and of a private and secret nature: the productions and preventions of offsprings.

Self-abuse in both sexes, and it* treatment ou Love Marriage, ami. in fa-:t, every secret... that is requisite to. be known by Single and Married l'eople. --ALSO

THE FO( KET iESCl LAPfS:

Every One His Own Physician. Beinc a confidential silent friend and private advise-: followed by observations on the treatment of venereal diseases, gonorrhea, frleet, strictures, etc.: illustrated witb eases, plates, anil diagrams, from Dr." Young's Private Practices.

Persons at. a distance can have a copy of either of the above books forwarded (o thuin by cnclo.-ins filly cents and address

DH. W. YOI'XU.

scptlwly t!(» Pprucc st-, l'bila-, I'a

J"- "W.

A'o. M.a in Sir ret.

Tbo hiKiiest cash pii'-e ioi-all kinds of Country Produce, such as Kws. ilntter, Poultry, a iv re a at he I Potatoes,. Onions. Dried Fruit and Smoked Meat. Will also buy .Seed.* of ail kinds— Timothy. Clover. Fla.v. Ac. Willi a large stock of Groceries always on hand, onr motto is, to sell at a small profit and quick sales.— Call and see for youi-e!ves. .'iwlv

K. (JIFEOKD, V. N., T1ERATS A I.I. 1,.

Diseases of Hovst^s and Cattle.

Hospital and Office, corner of 5th ami Eagle streets, Terro Haute, Ind. oct'Jwly

Stone and Marble Works.

WALTER & EPFINGHOUSEN, ItA.vri'AL rLItKltS Of MAUilLK IlKAl) STOXKS AMI MOM'JiEXTS,

At very elica( rates.

The beautiful SCOTCH (J'RANITK f.irni-li-ed to orde-i. Steam Works and Shops on berry Street, between S)th and 10th streets. a21w(im

VFiiO CiiUXTY, T( irneft—

OTATL OF INDIANA IO Common Pleas Court. December Term, 18*19—Mary Darnctt vs. Frcderi Divorced

Ou this day, to-wit, tb« 2d day of October. A. D. 186'.),oorncs tho Plaintiff by L. I'. Muzzy. \ttorncy, and file theirconiplaint herein also an affidavit, showing thnt the Defendant is a non-residont of the citato of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given to the said Defendant of the filing and penden'-vof this proceeding.and that the same will he heard and determined at the next Term of our Miiil Court, commencing on Ihe Third Momlay of December next. A. D. l»Kt.

Attest: MAUT1X HOLLIXtlF.R.Clerk. pr.* fecSO.'lO octlTTwiw

whe one received hat

eriVi-T. O. T. Ewu.

1- I S TATE Aa«».—Gentlemen of v. ',ecn ci/dl of the •ppdilo for Dr.£urtoa'« /r.tldo:e, we

PI PS 1

ietln

sap.

ply for tbo prisoners o\ ihi-i inJTnution. Jo ma JlAToVWiuXn of N. H. Stele PHuon.

A JIAirKKa^ TisTBtoVy^-Dr. Barton's Antidote for

ljjPljat. ll'k,

Stv

A|B»ny,Ind.

07 TIIB ALLEGHAYR V^L-

rjjfr Pr

lh, AntfdotB with afet-succirW fr«mds. ,.s H. BLAClunojt*. A 'CLERGTlf TESTTXOXY. \)»n BOX OfciSmZ0Z£Cured my

•P

.. S

'S'g

|"i"H.'"JI'HGif)'.

0°