Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1868 — Page 2

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A I E E S S

TBKRB1 HA.UTK, II*?}.

Wednesday MornlPg, April 22d, 1868

Kepu Oilcan State Ticket run GOT*ESOB, j. Ooi. C0NRA1» UAK-Eii, of V*nderburgb. roB 1I£DIEAKI-0UTBRH0B,

COL. Willi. OUillSACit, of i»sc»wr.jjjg#TOB SECKETAST Or STATE, JUJMl SiAX. If. A. HOFFMAii, of

CM#.

*OB AUDITOR or SIATI.^

MAJOR

JOHN 1). EVAK3, of Hiosilton. FOB TMAgUBiE or ITAT2,

^EKZBAI.

JIAXHAFC

KXilllALL, uf MaTtlu.

rOB CX.ISX or THE SUPREME COt'RT, OOIOSSL XU£Oi)Oiifi W. ittoOOT, of OUrke. rou EiP juTEa or th* supukhe OOCET ..Colonel JAJlKa JB. ULACK, of Marlon. 70S

ATTOBHCT

OEXEBAl,

*D. E: WILLIAMSON,

of Putnam.

'JO& 8tPtBWX*SB*HI Of PUBLIC IKBTCCTIOK, BAKNABAS C. HOBJJ8, of Wayne, Iron

ELECTORS AT LABOE,

THOilAE H. HELSOK, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYFOOL, of Fayette." FOB ElECIOK, SIXTH DUTB1CT,

CAPTAis &. £. BOSE, or Lawrence. COSTJKOEKT, IOOIOHZL JOHN T. 8MITH, of Greene.

Besomptloo.

Among the many schemes for a gradual resumption of specie payment the one introduced in the Houae by Mr. Lynch of Maine, is deserving of special notice. Hit proposition may be briefly stated thus: Ha proposes to issue $300,000,000 in coupon bonds at four per cent., payable quarterly in lawful money, the bonds and greenbacks being reciprocally convertible into eaeh other at the option of the holder. After May 1, noxt, all legal tender notes received by the United States, tay $180,000,000 per year, are to be destroyed and one-year notes, payable in coin, are to be issued to all creditors to whom legal tenders have heretofore been paid. In one year, $180,000,000 in coin notes will have taken the place of the amount of greenbacks, and these coin notes are to be redeemable in gold during 1869. By repeating ibis operation, the whele issue of greenbacks can, he claims, be converted into demand notes by May 1, 1871. The dififorenco between this plan and that of immediate resumption is, that it limits the amount of notes which can be presented to the Government for redemption to half a million dollars per day after the 1st' of May next.

Our gold receipts from customs amount to about a third of a million a day. and it is-thought that "to gradual a run on the Treasury for its gold could be successfully met until the public confidence had so far improved as to reduce the premium on gold to a nominal figure, when specie payment would be resumed by the banks nnd the people.voluntarily.

All this is very fine and pleasant, but we fear it is impracticable. Any attempt to specially regulate this metter of resumption, say just when it shall take place, and by what steps we shall reach

desirable an object, must be pronounced chimerical. "We muft adopt a sound and permanent financial policy, secure honesty in the Treasury Department and all its ramifications, and the present disparity between currcncy and com will gradually fade away, leaving tho vexed question of resumption settled.

Sloqucnco Suppress^

To be a manager of one of the greatest State trials which has ever taken place in this country, with but little chance to ahow one's management, to be counsel for the President, without the opportunity to speak upon

his

trial, are mortifying cir

cumstances. The gentlemen who occupy responsible positions in the great invest! gation at Washington, but who are, not withstanding,shut out from opportunities of winning personal glory, which greater liberality on the part of the Senate would insure them, are to be pitied. They want to speak, but the Senators will not hear them. That stubborn twenty-firstrule is in the way, and although efforts have been made, by sympathizing Senators, to induce a relaxation of Its strict provisions, yet tho majority are stubborn and will not consent. Mr.

STTMNEB,

one

of the talkiest members of the Senate, having that fellow-feeling with the ex eluded, which makes us wondrous kind endeavored to mitigate the rigor of tha rule, by giving all injured by the exclu sion liberty to write out their speeches* and have them published, and to file them on record, making them by this contri vance, parts of the record. This would have been very inconvenient, as was shown when discussion arose as to fixing the time when the printed speeches must be filed. If the extra speeches of the managers were filed, before the argument of the opening manager had been conclu ded, the rulo that answering arguments of the counsel ior the plaintiff, must be filed before the managers concluding their argument had commenced to speak, would 6eem to bo tho just one. And yet, prao tically, such an arrangement would be difficult to carry out with precision as to time.

more sensible proposition was that which suggested that all the Managers and the counsel should speak two on a side, until thoy had all delivered them selves. But tbe Senate refused to listen to the proposition. Under the circumstances it would be judicious for those concerned to submit. The effort of Mr.

STSVEKB

to turn the House of Represen

tatives into a forum for the delivery of side speeches affecting the trial, on the part of the Managers excluded by the rule of tbe Senate, Beams to be injudicious,, and is oertainly unfair. The counsel of the President will have no such privilege, and asth« speeches in the House are expected to have an influence upon the trial, the proceeding would be as irregular as if| during an ordinary trial, one of the coun-

~«fT or^fSiecu^nor^deTacdeRit, "excluded

bv rule of court, should endeavor to argue the ease to the jury through the public journals by means of advertise* ments. In this trial ail the solemnities of law should be preserved. Aigiiments should only be addressed to the Court,attempts to influence the judgement of Senators, by appeals, made elsewhere, are not only grossly irrugular, but unjust.— If done in an ordinary trial

would

attempted in Congress they

more injury to the cause of the

prosecution than

they would

pvodooe

Washington Letter.

Correspondence Terre Bant* Kipreas.]

ife WASHINGTON, D.

C.,

refer tojthe arrival of

.to

be likely

benefit-

to equalize the

•*TJ

April

sation of a new

17 1868.

On Tuesday tbe Capital enjoyed

{kind.

Pureley political

sensations have become so common, during the reign of Andrew Johnson, that the word appled to them is no longer accurate, for they have ceased to produce that flatter intbe public

(Mrs.

-mind

"Sergeant

Bates,"

who, through the inordinate appetite for humbug of our good-natured American public, has become so well known that

need no more minutely designate him. It will bo remembered that he made a bet on the loyalty of Southern rebels—a

P. C.

Shanks, and

bet

that he could travel through the late rebel section—the scene of

"the

late onpleas-

antness" ae Nasby would say—bearing the American flag without molestation from Vicksburg to this city. Of course every rebel wa9 eager to prove that thoso of his class were loyal American citizen?, and eminently fit to take charge of the governments of their own States, and to be represented in Congress. Hence Mr. Bates's progress through tho

South

.with A. J.

was a

prolonged exhibition oi organized hypocrisy, which took the shape of ovations to Bates and his flag. It is to be presumed that every man of ordinary sense understood tbe real nature of the farce, an.l it was hardly expected thai even the Copperheads of this city would have the hardihood to treat it as

serious affair, and re-

coive Bates as a hero, by making any public demonstration. NevertheleesJ|he was met at the Long Bridge by a crowd of people estimated by some as high as two thousand Senator Doolittle and Representative Eldrige

road

(he

out on the

bridge to meet their distinguished fellow citizen,

being from Wisconsin) and,

with a committee appointed by one of our

"Conservative"organizations

escorte him

into the city. Of course he visited the White House and exchanged congratulations

on the peaceful and

loyal condition of the South. Afterwards ho visited the Capitol, followed by a rabble of Aeveral hundreds. His object was to complete his pilgrimage by waving his flag from the dome. Tbe Captain of the Capitol police objected to the admis sion of the crowd.

geant

permit for the

to shake

&er

his flag upon the dome

was presented, signed by Glen. Michler, Superintendent of Public Buildings, Grounds and Works. The police officer was not satisfied with this permit, because he received his orders from the SergeantaUArms of the two Houses but stated that the endorsement of Mr. Brown, Ser-geant-at-Arms of the Senate, would make matters all right. This was obtained, and tho bold Sergeant was informed that he could proceed, acoempanied by a dozen or so of his friends, to tho dome but that the crowd could not be permitted to go up. This last was a precaution against accident, but it was differently viewed by the managers of Mr. Bates, and it was soon observed that the entire party had left, and that the design of Bates had ap parently been abandoned. Next

morn'

ing the Intelligencer let the cat out of the bag, by coming out with an article charging that the flag which

Bates had borne

in triumph through the South had been insulted by a Badical Congress. This is an appropriate culmination to the entire farce. But the subject is nauseating, and I quit it.

Reports are being industriously circu lated by the Copperhead?, and caught up and passed round by timid Republicans, as was intended, impugning the moral courage and loyalty of five or six Republican Senators, who, it is alleged, have in timated, in social circles, that the peace of the country requires that Andrew Johnson be acquitted, and that, upon the evidence before the Senate, he can not be pronounced guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanors with which he is charged It should be needless to state that there is so foundation for these rumors. The guilt of Andrew Johnson is more appa rent to-day to the loyal people of this nation, as it must also be to the Senate, than it was on the first day of the trial—thanks to tho professional skill, the clearheaded' ness, the self-possession and the indomita ble pluck of Gen. Butler. If ever any man was sent into the world for a special purpose, Benjamin

Butler was born to

manage the prosecution, in behalf of the people of the United States, of Andrew Johnson, and to secure

hig

conviction and

displacement. The Republican party never could have made such long and rapid strides toward

"the

good time com

ing" but for the presence in it of the ele ment once represented by such men as the gloriously departed heroes, Lyons, Lander, and Baker, of Oregon, and still represented, thank Hoaven, by glorious old Ben. Wade, Burlingame, and Ben. Butler.

would not,of course, be understood

assign, in tha scale of qualities, thefirst rank to pluck and persistence, but to state that, without them, the wisdom, learning, experience and good intentions of the Republican party would have been insufficient for the attainment of the proud, pbwerful, and useful position which it now holds.

is thought that one of the first matters which will engage tbe attention of Congress, after tbe impeachment trial is over, will be the admission of Colorado which ought to have

been attended to

long ago, and would have been but for the meanness of one or two disappointed can didates for Senatorial honors. If the

Im-

p'eTchmentafcoffhlYeslift in'the"£cquittal ef Andrew Johnson, for the want of two votes—a result, however, which

do not

anttcipate-*-it will be due to the mistaken policy and criminal weakness of Congress in not having long ego admitted this ad» ditiooal Republican State.

The Senator* elect, Hon. Jerome

Tlfty

haVb id

before

court, such efforts would undoubtedly cause the exercise of tbe vindicatory power of the tribunal to punish for contempt.

sfAjJkthyVith

son or Copperheadism.

salari|^o£^tjp ,j||JE W AD

female clerks in the Departments, also to divide the minor

offices

the two sexes. Mrs. Julia

sen

Elizabeth Cady

is,

irtich is

supposed to be the essential effect of all sensations. The event this time, however has a political side and forms part of a political programe. Bat it

of a new kind.

G. S.

satisfaction

Tbey are Saved by a Police {sergeant.

From the Sr. Lonis Bepubiican 20.] Poverty and despair enact many tra gedioo in a largo city that never reach tbe public ear, and not unfrequently tbe scenes of the bitterest suffering am those furthest removed from the hope of aid Occasionally, however, cases are develop ed which illustrate the miseries that oc cur even in localities contigous to the res idences of wealth and tho churches and the institutions of the Christian oreed The following recital, which is substan tially true, will furnish a case in point

One evening last week one of our Po lice Sergeants, connected with the Cen tral District, while on his way home had his attention directed to a little boy, about twelve years old, who was standing weeping bitterly, near the corner ot Fourth and Oiive streets. He stoppod and questioned him. when the little fellov replied in a voice broken by sobs: "Mollie is going to take poison, and, she does, sister will, too, and ttioy both will die 1"

The statement, of course, excited the at tention of the Sergeant, and bo asked the boy where ho lived and, having with some difficulty ascertained, he accompa nied him home. This home consisted of one room in a large building, the occu pants of which were two young girls The furniture was scanty and miserable, and everything bore the evidence of ex treme poverty. •iThat's Mollie!" said the boy, on en tering, and the sergeant had his attention directed to a young girl sitting at a small table, apparently in the act of writing letter. Her face was pale and haggard and a wretched old gown constituted her attire. By her side, on the table! were two small bottleE, one marked morphine and the other chloroform. In a lew mo ments the officer ascertained the position of matters. The girl had taken some of the deadly drug, and was writing a fare well letter to the world, for friends had none. The other girl, sister of the boy sat on a low Btool in a corner of the room as if waiting in sullen despair for the final act.

The first step taken by the Sergeant, was to throw the bottles out of tbe window and then he turned to talk to the girh

She reclined wearily in the chair, and as he approached, said with a faint smile "What did you do that for "It is poison," said the Sergeant. has no business in a young girl's room "You are too late," was the reply, have taken enough to do the work. will be dead in less than an hour."

As she spoke these words, she drooped her head on the table weeping cor. vul sively. "What did you do so wrong an act for!"

The girl replied in a broken voice "I had nothing to live for she and have tried to get along, but everthing was against us. We have no money and can get no work. I have been sick and miserable. Tbe people down stairs call me a prostitute, and I cannot go any where without meeting with insult, have nothing left me but to die friends, no home."

These words, spoken in a most pathetic manner, showed the Sergeant exactly how matters stood. If he before doubted that the girl had really poisoned herse he was now assured of the fact, not only from her words but her manner, which indicated plainly that she was fast falling under the influence of tbe deadly narcotic. He immediately went for a physician, and the necessary measures were taken and the life of the despairing girl saved. On questioning the other girl found in the room, she said that had Mollie died she would have also taken poison. It ap' pears that both have been work as sewing iag girls, until & few weeks ago, when they lost employment and became reduced to the'verjje of starvation, and both had really determined to die rather than re ort to a live of vice to gain a livelihood The only person who ever viaited tbei apartment was the little boy, brother one of them. He spent his days wan dering about the city ar.d returned night.

43.

Archibald

Holmes, formerly of Kansas and New Mexico, but now the Washington correspondent of the New York Revolution,

(Stanton's

paper,)

understand, the head and front of this movement. She is a woman of fine intellectual powers, energetic, young and of unusually attractive presence. Sooner or later she will carry her

point-.i^tW

The re-nomination for Congress in Indiana, of Hon.

G. W.

Julian, General

Orth, gives great

to Republicans here,

as it

shows that the people unmistakably sustain the impeachment. Thus it will be seen that tho men who have voted impeachment all the time will be trium« phantly sustained by tbe people. What makes the endorsement more emphatic is tbe fact that the members remain in their seats attending to their Congressional duties, and do not run home hunting for a re-nomination.

It was destined, however, that the ac cidental visit of the Police Sergeant should be the dawn of happier "days Having satisfied himself that the girl whose life he bad saved was really of spotless character, he took her to his own house and gave her a place in his own family, where she will remain until she can procure some steady employment He discovered the brother of tho other girl, and placed her in his charge, so that both are now well provided for, and will we trust, never again be reduced to the verge of despair and suicide.

Tho story is apathetic one, but, could the reader have visited that little room as we have had it described to us, and seen the two fair young girls so friend less and hopeless, both preparing to destroy their own lives, he would gain a clearer idea of some of the tragic scenes enacted in our wealthy city than any words can portray.

PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC LO

is the sovereign balm for the smallest pimple on the face, as well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of the person.

TIOS,

A STAR AMONG

lic

Chaffee and Hon. John Evans, are both sterling men, and thorough Republicans.

either trea

When Colorado

doe* become a State, it will be due largely to the'judicious and persistent efforts of her present able delegate and representative elect, Hoc. George

Chilcott, one

of the most prepossessing

»nd

influential

young men of he presont Congress. It is thought aa attempt will be made, during the administration of Mr. Wade,

[22,dwlw

METEORS.—^Trashy

THE

scents are flashed upon tbe public, only to pass into oblivion with meteor-like swift ness meanwhile the star perfume of the Western world,

MAYO,"

PHALOW'S. "FLOR DE

has reached the zenith of pub

'favor,

and remains there with no rival

near the throne. Sold by all druggists

"Look ontAit

wti

Pxiart,

HUM on thai

Hare yon beho.d the infirm step, The pallid cbesk, wasting form, Untasied fced, and asocial Atmosphere Poironed with tha talsa of achaa, paia% -4 81e«p!es» niftits, and mental despondency. Th«c», langMf health, ejartrHag ejet, JUMttefMpa, amviocappetlto, forgotten cares, Oental thought and aSbltieua reaolr«s Show tha oontrast andaarktbe piotai*.

One took the Plantation Bitters—the other didn't. They are very beneficial for weak and delicate persona. si

Mib*oliAWAT*K.—Addligbtffirtbiiet article eaperiot tcuQologne and at half the lakm. *-.u 22deodw2w« ...

SMM

E ME PITS.

VJ^JBQTJS

A W

fairly between

THE IilFE OF.-

mlN JEfet.jA. JL. .. Anew a*ut standard id S.f by Hon. J- T. HaaJley, thfl-yopanft-Hitlariap, lu OB3 handsome volume. Agents wanted everywhere to sell this. Aleo, the History o' Our N»vy in the Bebellion Srant and Sherman and their Generals (English and Qtrman), and thrde other standard work# by tii» came author the best chuncocicy offared mm and Women to make money K. B. TKEAf I ?', Publishers' t&irBroadway. H.

1QOO AGENTS WANTED

In "ill parti of tha ijtttod State., to ^l wir ij"mense list of nearly «00 different BOOKS, BtBLK8 and PH0T06KAPH ALBPM8. Kvery amily wants something from it.

Catalogued furnished tret on application, and books sent poet yaid to any address on receipt of price. Canvassing books containing the list, with prices, together with blank sheet3 and printed heading* for enrolling a list of nan»6 sent free to any eneon receipt of 6u cents.

Anybody can sell Irom 100 to 1,000 of tht&ft books anywhere. For terms to agents and other information, address ..

J0HS K. POTTED A CO.. Publishers,

Ncs. €14 and 617 Sansom Street, PhUadeldhia, Fa.

AGENTS WANTED FOB TUX

OFFICIAL

WABASH.

A PATHETIC HISTORY...

Two Despondent Sewing Girls Besolve to Commit Suicides

HISTdfiY

OF TBE WAR.

"ITS CAUSES, CHABACTEB,

BESCLTS,"

(JOHDUCT AM

Bf Hon. ALEXANDEB H. STEPHENS. Its ready sale, combined with an Increased commission, make it the best subscription tiooK ever published.

One Agent in Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in three days. Another in Boston, 103 subscribers in feiii la». gond for Uircniars and sen our feme, and a Cull description of the work. Address

JMATIUNAL

PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Lonis, Missouri.

and Female, to'-v and city, f.

OOO0 AGENTS. Wnle

WANTED,inoycry

Tr,

filiate,

THE WORLD AT ySL ^ew Magazine.

THonthlyYEAE

EBJIB

PEB

Every subscriber shares in anew monthly dividend system. 8in^!o copies 35 cte.B with a sealed order for goods. Write to

EVANS

and Dollars, sent free to any address or receipt of 26 cents, by addressing Professor JOHN VAKDEKi'OOk, .o. 806 Winthiop Placs, Kaw l'ork City.

NOM AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.,

THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua. SAILING ITiOil NEW YOBK

March 5th and 25th April 5th and 15 May 5th, 15th and25th With New Steamships of tha First Class. PASSAGE LOWER Til AN BY ANY OTHEK LIKE 1'or further information address the undersign at 171 West Street, New York, 1). N. HABBIXGI0N. Agent,

UO TO $20 A DAI GUARANTEED,

GOOD

CO.,

COLBURN'8 PATKNT.

Tried anil not found Wanting.

We claim it will cat Twenty-five (25) per eeut. more eord wood per (lay thnnaoy otuer Axe made,

-IS

MCKSESFORT, Dec. 19,

1887.

lisSSBS. LlfPINCOTT & CO. Sins:—I have fully tried your Patent Axe and flnd'that it is.all that you claim for it. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I evtr saw and leaves the wood without sticking at all. 1 would not chop three days without one for thu cost. I neet net say any more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied. Win. K3EK8.

A HVfiilV The Axe and tho Label are VAllllvl* both patented. Infringers on those patents will be preseontod according to law. Venders cr dealers, and persons using any infringement, are liable witU the maker of the in lringement.

For S»le by all Dealers and (be Nana facturtrs, LIRRINCO

HOWE & STEVENS' FAMIIY 1)YE COLORS.

Tform.

nrRTY DIFFEBINT SHADES, all In liquid Tho samo •hades,ail in powder form. We sdvlae the nse of the Blasku, Browns, and Drabs, in tbe powder form. For sale by all Oraggists and Dealers, and nt the Manufactory Boston, Maes.

^^iton-Exploslve. rric»60cts. Burner 15cts Agents and others will find tlifin of unuBnxl val n». Adiireis, WIIITLOCK LAMP CO., 95 Maiden Lane. N. T.

TWO HOl'fiKHEIil'ERS,nr Tinware at houi"

Vc.r, can inond

with V/ILSON'S PUK

PAliED SODDEE. Onct known, always wanted

bottle, with directions, sent for 26c., which wi] •aieud 60 to 7 articles. Tlie trade sujipliod. Address .T. A. WILSON CO., No 1! Lintlall 3 Boston, 5Is.se.

ORE AT DISTRIBUTION

METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.

Every Ticket Draws a Prize,

Cosh Gilts to Uie Amount of $259,000. ALSO THE rSLLOWtNO ILEOAM PHIZES. 30 Elegant Bosewood Pianos,... Each $30J to S6u0 36 Melodeons, ISC Sewing Machines 'ZbU Musical Boxes 30J Flue Gold Watches 75J Hao Silver Watches.

A Chance to Draw any

75 to 160 6J to 175 125 to 200 75 to ».n 30 to £U

of the above

Prise* by Purchasing a sealed Ticket for 25 cents—Tlokets describing oach Prize are healed in KuYolopc-a and thoronyhly mixed, Un receipt of 25cts. a Scale 1 Ticket will be drawn, Willi* out choice, and delivered at our office, or sent bv mail to any address Tho priaa n&aied upon it will be delivered to tbe ticket-bolder on payment ofone dollar. Prizes will oe immediately sent to any address, as requested, express or rtturn mail. :,!

Ton vill bnow) what yobr Price is before yon pay for It. Any prisa maybeoxchanged for another of tie same value. A"®. Blanks.

SSe~ Our patrons can depen.1 on fair dealing.

REFERENCES.—We sel»ot the few Allowing a nines from the many who bave lately drawn ValuablePrlies and kindly permitted cs to publish them: g. T. Wilkins, BnSalo, N. T. 1,000 Miu Ann Monroe, Chicago, 111., Piano, valued at (060 Bobt Jackson, Dubuqut, Iowa, Gold Watch, S860 Phillip McOartby, Louisville, Ky., Diamond Oftuter Bing, $6JO, & A. Patterson, .New Bedford, Mass., Silver Tea

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I'aSit tcerldttixg jfbtaUi^&^hea-Lini

Address AdttICAN Wttt CoglfS Mj^ad'nuy,

16 Dearborn street, Celeste.

Kik/kTO 3,000 PER

^P^K^CJP^FVAbAg*o4i*tt*ntedinYEAR--

etery town

lu tilt Union, to.maka and eell an article of daily consumption in every family. It is entirely new. Si|e}as

XHM

IS DO HCHBl'«:-liJ send'ng 60 emfag* Jiiwii waa" oji-s ar.d hair, yon will receive, by retnra s« a correct'plctui&af year futirw husband

with num» and 'flat* of marriage. AddrefS W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 3, JfnJtonvjlU, N. J.

fURB rOCBSELVof DKBItaTT, 3BXUAL DM\J Sc.—Send your address on stamped envelope and ask far circular of "Phthalogy. Direct to A5IBBIOA.N NEWS CO., 121 Nassau St., New York.

0W THE QUACKS EXTORT rjurn

TIIUR

vKroxiCkAxx rATi*Kie{:„„

Quackery JfcCxposeU.

Sao "The Patient's Guide." It tells yon how to cure d'soases of the generative organs, in both sexes, with simple, safe and reliable romadiee, ta be prucart-d at any drug store, those about to marry should proaure a coppyatonce. Address d. W. MOBTON, M. D., 121

Crosby Mrest.N. T.

Mailed on receipt ot 4 postage stamp*.

wrue CODING.

And will present to any person send' lag ns a Club in oar fireat AIiJ*AI,E n'-V' ~*a or si:

Dry and Fancy Goods, A WATCH, PIECE OF SHEETING, SILK DBKHS PATTERNS, Ac., Ae.,

& CO., Publisher*,

814 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT A Beauliinl Illustrated BooV, worth

Thoua

Free of Cost! Our inducement* during the paat few years have b*en large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATE

OF PREMIUMS.

Our Friends will readily notico our Pres eats for 30 and 60 Clubs are now more tban equal in value to Clubs in value to Clubs of 60 and

100 respectively of othor :u eon™?

(@"PIease Examine. "91 A:y perssa or.ieriq£ citbvV

LRIT

AQENTS introduce oar

NEW

STAB SHUTTLEwanted SEWINGto MACHINE—Siitefe

bolhsiiei.

alike

The only first class, low priced ma

ohine In t!e market. Wx

MACHINES

WILL OONSION

responsible parties

AGENTS

AND EMPLOY JJNEBOETIO

SALAEY

OK A

JTu lparticnUrs aod sam_

pie work furnished on application. Address W G.

WILSON

Cleveland, Ohio.

1HE CELEBBATEB

"JBSTJEY"

I WITH

VOX HUMANA STOP.

Pronounced by all who hare heard it the moat nu tnral und beantlfpl imitation of the Y01CE ever yet introduced. J. ESTEY & CO .Brattleboro, Vt., tho original Xnvontors

Mannfacmrsrs. 417 Brooms St., New Tori S06 North 1th .Street, St. Louis, Mo. 18 Nort 7tli St., Phila. 116 liandolph tit,, Chicago.

gnard chain, gold triinmings 6ilvej plated chased bntter-JUh silver plated 6 bottle revolving castor, on feet set superior tteeKd blsded knives and forks worstei promenauo shawl ladies' long gold plattd chain ladles' gold deuble ring tent's heavy chased solid gold ring solid blacr. walnut work box or writing desk extra quality balmoralskirt sot jewelry,: slewve button? tu i:intcb Yiilin and bow gent's cardigan Jacket siilendid ebony flat", ivory trimmings superior Turkey morocoo shcpplng ba lad las' high cut balmoral boots.

For a Clnb off 60 ($«.)—One of the follow, ing aiticlef, viz: Black or colors alpaca dress patt rn one ptete al bleached or brown sheeting: engraved, silver-plated, 6 bsttle revolving castor 3)4yarUa saperior cashmere for. pants and vest patierr extra heavy honeycomb quilt two bn cy colored bed spread* pair gent calf boots 4 yards farmers' good wool frookiag Cancy cash mere plaid dress pattern best quality balmoral skirt rosewood brass alarm clock la-lies' all wool cloak pattern cUver-piatsd cake or card basket fur muff or cape ladies' fashionable wool double shawl splendid clasded family Bible, 9x12 record page ana engravings 3 yards double wiilth water prcuf cloaking set i'ory handle knivts, ith silver platsd forks one set of lace nrtains.

For a Clnb off 100, #10,—One of tbe fol lowing ar'icles, viz: 4y»rdt donbla width cloak iug or coating 2 large, fine, bleached linen table oovers, with 1 doz. large sized ciinnar napkins to jtatcb 85 yards splednld hemp carpeting, good colors extra quantity blackicr alpaca dress patterns one largo piece of superior quality extra width sbee ing pair gect's calf bootSj best quality silver hnatltii-cased patent lever watcbi one diz. ivory handToii stesl bladvd knives and forks silver-plated engraved 6 bottlo revolving castor with est glass bottl.s splendid .vlclin, box an Low, complete single barrel ihot gun Bacon's six-barrel lovolver pair superior white wool b'ankets nice fur muff and oape slvfer plated 0Dgr»v«d ice pitcher, with salver 1% yards sll wool fancy cassimere.for suit ono doKea Boftri* best silver plated fo.ks common oetse sewing and embroidering machine two heavy honey comb quilts splendid family Bible, record and piiotoRK-.ph page. For larger Clabs tbe value Increases in tbe same ratio.

Catalogue of Goods and Simple sent to any ad dress

FBKS.

TT& BAKE WJEL

(StJCOEBSOaS

LIPPXNCOTT

/lend money by registered letter.

Address till orders to

Allen,

& Co.)

Sole

omicri

of the Patent$, Pittsburgh, Pa.

DR. IRISH'S

O A W A E E A Delicious, Healthful, Temperance Beverage Extract supplied fer Fountains. For terms and cireuiir send to Dr. 1BISH'8 Ottawa Beer an Family Medicine Manufactnrlnsr Co., No. ft Third Avenne, New Tort Ctfy

it.,

Set, 1175 Miss Imma Walworth,

Milwaukee, Wl»., Piano, 860 Bev. T. W.Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, tfelodeon, $126. We publish no names without permission.

OPinem W TAW F*ESS.—"They are doing the largest busutaes the firm is reliable, kui deserve their success:"—Weekly Tribune, reb.8,18o8. "V/* hare examined Ifasir system, and know them to be a fair dealing fin*."—H. Herald, rsb. 38,1868.

Last week friend of ears draw 1909 prise, whlck was promptly received."—Daily News, March S, 1M.

Send for elrcslsr (Mag many more refeiences and favorable notices iron the press

Liberal ladnoeaMnts to Agent*. Sfttttfcctfen rnaraotsed. Emr RMMMF of Sealed

4V Six Tickets lor One Dollar 1( for Two DoUars 56 for rive Dollars 10J for Fifteen Doll art. lamra aheaM be ilhwjijte

wci itsis:

excepted

CMfeOIlt

Hawes

DOCTOR I WHITl'IEB BEGDLAR

GRADUATE

il ae Diploma at Office will show, has been loDger tho treatment of

SEXUALengaged

and

Hernia and

YZNTHZAI.:

DISEASES

RIVATE

Hvpiure

ail Urinary

Bteki

Tho Doctor's opportunities in hospital ant privalo pr&r.H'-n are unsurpassed in ot. Louis "r any ihercitj'. Bark flies of St. Louis pa* pers nrovo that hshas b«en located there long er !:y years than any other eo advertising. The estiMisttmeut, library, laboratory and ap!'oint:uents are unrivalled in tho West, unriroll^d iiny where. Ago, with experience, can bn relieJ iipor,, and the Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout tho country. In nast ku^cr.v and prosent petition he stands without a competitor.

Tfco

Writings of a Physician whose Repute, tlon fs rnioa-wtde. should be

rabliahaa a Medical

Fnmplliet relating to Venereal Diseases an.! tl.e disastrous and varied eonseqnences of ee!f-sbns», that will be »«rt to ntiy address In a sealed envelope for two ntampg. It contjlns full symptom lis.e that will enabl those af footed to detertcine the naturo of tbeircomplniut. and givr- a writtou etatemont of their case that will answer almost as well for t"e purpsso of treatmentr.s a parson intervisw but where it is couxnni^at, the Doctor Bliotsid be connnltcd personally. Thosehflviugfriends that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work by sending their address, with stump Thus you can assist the uufortnnite with mt the'r knowing their benefactor. Certainly no oaljcct ii of more importance shan j-uaity of blood and perfect manhood.

It io self-evident that a phyeician who confines qimself exclnaiTely to the etndy of a cer tain ciae-J of diseases a treats thousands of cases every ytar, must acqnJr'o greator'skUl in h..t specialty than one in gentnl praction.— Many pnyelcians, recognising this fact, ictro* coo patients to the Sector after reading bis Hedical Pamphlet. Cjmmnnicatlom confidential. A friendly talk will sost you nothing. Office central, yet retired—No. 617 8t. Charles ssreet, St. Louis, Mo. Honrs, 9

Sundaysejccepttd.

OFFICE,Boosts,

QHBAP MILL!

to 7 l.

DOCTORfWILBER

CONSULTATION AND EK0EP-

TION 719 St. Charles street, Bt. Lonis, Ho., treats with the greatest all Diseases of Women. Leaoboross, or White*, Taliug, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb, OVaritii, Pruritis Autnorrhtt*, Ite* norrhergia, Dysruenorrbosa,. and BterHity, or Barrenness also, every disease oonneoted with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Donor confines himself slciusltelyto tie treatment of these comptalate, and treats a very large number of cases, it folio »s that his knowledge of them must.be far more extensive and accurate than that of physicians la gen* erjil practice. Send stamp fur Medical Pamphlet of thirfy-ai page#: ~No matter who have failed, read whit ha (ays. Patients in every Western Sttfte". Cares guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at ofDoe free.

BOOBS

for

patients rsonirise dally attention. A lady assistant. Heur

9 A.

to 7 p. v. Bundsye

MXLLINifiJRI,

*11 kinds of ifllllnery

kinds of iflfllnery Goods^soM at during the Winter nrontas, at Mrs. it* th»ToM OIBc*.'

SsMSitfBJsSKsfliSftSI L* rtu

DRYKCOOD8.

8HAW£8,:

STMtlill lHAWLS,

wife,

...

m) AT

COKSKLIUS A ,J nu III 1 l.iill 2 IT aa .i. Jau Mpy.i

KW 1&J1

«id Vo jjjo used

TTIMD

SplendidAswrtoiciil of

COKNBUes HAfNIBBm. 4 .WaiAtitj

IVU BFFI A&U

I CASSIMERES

FT.T-I MT tand

ai'.

JIJCTTOO

tb» Clubs men

ticneii balav.k Jan havt- their seler.tfon of Prem inms fnuinerated, porreopprdliig to the size of theOiu'.:, .. .. FHICIC O^STE: I30liLA.R! for a Clnb off 30, (83.)—One of tbe fol lowing articles, viz: JJejaino drees pattern fan cy colored bsd spread 10 view Turkey morocso album '"0 yards sheeting striped c»£hmore dolaine dre?s pittern hon«y oomb quilt al! wool xquara stiawi set solid £Old bosom studs all wool fai'cy caalimpr.) pants an vtst pattern gent's

For lion and Boy's wear,

tiiv to

.»J OriUa ll4uV' ov il SlHli A rr-iw

C0R1VGLIU8 mdGEITf'8. I I W UN «NA*TJ8 .YJ'IIV BA W A A I IVOZ 1 e«d STFJ KQI.J?

IM A. Gkod Assortment of

A I O E S

Bleached and Brown

S I N S

T1CK8' tiKf

j- STRIPES"3 I at jvywsrb. and CHECKS)

ABO'SI 6*3 vti »i1 .SLI BIN

C0RNELITS 4 HACUUKSTT'S

Full Assortment

CORNELIUS & BAdSltm,

Corned 3d and Itsin 8ts«

•rob

& Co./4

15 Federal 8t„ Boston, KM*

P. O. llox C.

Wholesale Dealers in French, German and Kng lish Dry and Fancy Qoodi. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac.

MEDIOIN®,

TarnHaute, Itadla^a

CLOTHIERS.

^•oto^Q^ain'St.

erfj tol ai I

[JACf

than any other

Physician in it. Lonis. T-yphilii,

Gonnrrkaa,

Gleet, Stricture,

Orchitie,

Liuatti

and

Ffcphilitic or Mercurial AfJ'cnaiti of the

Throat,

or Boe.ee are treated with unparalleled suoceee.

Spermatorrhea, Soxnal Debility and Iopo* ttney, as thu result of self-abuse in youth, soxnnl encessos in maturer yoars, or other cautos, and which oduce.someof tbe follow* ing efiecte, as Nocturnal Emissions, Blotches, Debility, Dizzinexs, Dimness of Sight, Oonfusiou of Ideas, Evil Fortbodlngs, Aversion to ti"Hety of Female?, Loss of Memory and Hex »l Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently Cured.

worth Beading.

DOCTOB WKITTIKB

JoAimi

TO BUT TOUR

-PBM

SPRING and 8UXMER

CLOTHING

sijlw aojimwj-

TFEI!i II

W. H. BANNISTER EIIL QU TINTED bait

CLOTHS

HATFC-I I

Has juit reeeivad ajbaautifal lioe of

SBd CA88IMEKE8,

'/i? 'IT

Suitable for the.

'41 J..

SPRING TRADE.

*7-1/1 I* X**-* ...N »pui 9IFWR.IA, FTZWBB* '^1 BE*

TfaeM goods have joat been purcbaied in the Eastern market at the .vfi: tirtr

LOWEST FIGURES 1

And will be sold at

PRICES TO CORitiaPOM (in C1T.4' 3! !i)iw ,«iiWith the purchase. The 'i»n% IOOIIUT

7fi'f fiio'

Is nnder the directiouB of Mr.

f-jd

tsr

*ia9

..^,1. -T a-JiHW ii

»f!» good stook of .jaisii si'jai

6ENi% rtiosiprai

%ttMA—-IS JhqA utA* rb lofru-tfi .490 Ao&tha

YT Vfl/

In the market, kept coaatently on band.

Thaokfull for thv iib«n4 Mtaroa bestowed QpOti th* did frin. risapectfolly soljdtm portion lor

tbe

IOWA'

4 JB8TAT1IACMBMKPCFABKS, WILD UIM, I

And Olty Property of dsaeslpilw. to fcto. A USSR

MANUFACTURERS.

PAOTUBIS. ':f± ada fine stock «f sr own maania'

Bsvii| of us will l^iUfth eaaplojment to your OWttllMfcABl*

"Waal— fce»oahssnd, der, and TOor Fraasa, Mont sMty nakklN MMSTMIIS

Brag ant

Jdgica baa

IE'r.

iwrnlSini

MAoqi

I -«0l Gr

E S S O O S

fc ^jtqsw. 9.AT IBD#

JPaint#,

itNO£

*HZ

OOTfOICiDES

[OVEH

Kinds of

bn? Jsicc Sistx

-rv f-* turiw

3iT

O I O I AT it

OLlFT WILLIAMS. funifanriuvno nui.

^reserlptlen Store.

failfloo AN

srij

Lai.

'.SflOf ... ii •IBIAI Mt)

B. SSBLLADY,

Lamp8,

&ood»,

Toilet ATHCUB, Description.

Entry

PRKSOBIPTIONS carefally compounded at all hours, day or night. 17dtf

BOB

^^TEBRE HAUTB

TVXLL,

RITLKT CO.]

SNTBANqK rnou

FIFTH STREET,

Is the oldest and most reliable Institution of the kind In tho Btata. Instruction slvsa In all tbe branches pertaining to a thorough Business Education, sack as

Scholarship in thia College is good for Life, giving the Stvdsnt tbe prmlefe ef Bavtewing

Pleasure, Free

of Charge.

A few Pupils will be admitted, in Arithmetic and Pensoanshlp. at 94,00 per month,

ILI

XO VACATIONS.

IAI

tMSUU

pwuwuhh

NETS IM

MSIkc,

ij &£&•* it inn ii.mvi vs• *if&arsif

R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietor?, r4 MAjroonxB.Ji.a. Ulli Isanu, uatoago, Oeaerml Hoeth-Weet-rn Agents,

J. ft H. A. DAVIH. Ag«ut«

BOOTS AND SHOES.

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Boots & Shoes.

NM' *S'i'

Owing to tbe Great

Panic of the Times

11 will olose ont aty Stock of Boots and Shoes, for Thirty Days,

Regardless

of Cost!

I will sell my own manufacture of

French Calf Boots for 18, Kip 10,50 and $7.

Call and examine, and yon are sure to bay.

C. E. RUOOLES, No, ie Worth St. feKldltn .imbtSttf A&BIT-ITIFIV ST

Boots & Shoes

•TJL HFLJ

W*%IT WW FT

•ie,

yrri

E O

s: A: BARRAS

Would Inform the eitlcens of Tsrre-Hante anil •Iclnlty that be has curchaeei theetock of D»pew Olatftlter.

Merchant Tailoring DepartH*nt 199 Main Street,

and ia prepared to MA NUT ACTUM all work in I hie line in a manner not to be surpassed by any •oase in the Weet. Be hashed tiU -jM.

JOHN A. BLACK 125 Tears Experience

Who will taka particolar paiai to plaase bis coatomers and is wanted to give

Entire Satislkotion.

Ii tle BOOT SHOS baslness, and ti confident of |«Mas

SATISFACTION TO ALL Being a Practical wetfcasan aad having had siI periare la Maw Tork, Phlladalphia, Baltissore,

Baw Orleans aad other principal cities, is his reeaos for making the aheve statement. !&}

THE

OODS,

CII)

sota*&U

BEST FITTI9G ftHIBT

sew. it

OR. ja ,7ai

WH-BANNISTfeK.

grTiiTt^1

lag somaseaat Baal mm.»lg

mat oi bnlzmt bid ti

A N A E N

DiwM

i» VMry small ad van o* Ms

HitWirrsiit. our

«CC!

tire

^ir 'farther iaformatfon, call and eee Sokool* Band for College Paper. Adiress, QABTII 4c OWKSI,

All

BARRETT'S

IBM. H1CBOOX. D.D. SCOTT. OKO. c. Il »Si!

H1CKCOX &. CO.,^

UAL. KSIAVS BHUKSKH

Wo. SO Oliio Stree

Conveyancein& CarefiUly Done

AbekracU of Title furnished, JLo&Ba no gotiated and Money invested, -tW :«a TMIU

aoUiKJ#--•

a* mtE *5o 'i la**.

AICHANOE.

Kr"L®f

.» dJ sv.

(Sncceeaor to KAUTH SMITH,)

lUtt Street, bet. sth

and

OCAI.CB

TURN

Dntfis Dye Stuffs,1T Out,

oat,

Chemicals, PATENT Medicine* OLASS

aj.*v!Tatt

io ton, FOK »AJLK. wiwif ^»'L' .tattoiits j. Desirable residence on South Market Street °.v«*

gronni, well set with fruit and (.

shrubbery. Price, |7,(100 terms favorable,

New frame honse, and lot, 90x300 leet mi Straw berry Ulll. Very cheap.

Two lots In Dean's Addition, very obeap.

*lve aeree, east of fltgan's Garden.

9th,

£00 aorea, 3 miles *«st, known aV lEe "llnssa} Farm,'{ »i: ipncjd, w.ll iaspru\^j, wooda pasmre aod timlmr. A 8rst-ela« farm.

SO Building Lots, adjoining tbe elty, iiorihea) go S is an a

House and lot. ou l«i 8ir-t. uorth ofUUrt*'^ Douae—6 rooms, cisrera, large stable, 4r. Prto ife 91,-00. Terms etisj.

klortgage and Notca »6, 6 So

Forty

COLGATE & CO S

FrstsnustToUet Hews repared By

res SJ uill. sontbeAjt ol

Uie

1UT1JUAU,

are kaewo as the STANDARD hyDsalers A Culsa erg. Sold everywheer 84dwly

T.WN—ZT Is'

acraaiuouiiivauau, b*luive due Umber. Ver» cheap.

Kwtiito Coluom,,,"...

--or -"TRY

W-. attiiisse^

Vjt gfl.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Corner Main and\ 6th Streets,

ATT*V'

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Offlco o?e£ ^irst NiUioiial Bank. S. fc. Coroerail !«U. Fourth ftud Main

T©k^e Haute,

Ind.'

6.1#

Abstracta of title furnished, LotM t|. gotiated, and Money invented.

ii5dj u'.«d

.? .M|1

FOR SALE.

:l*

ClTY

6 m-:

''BOPKnTT.

Forty Lots

f.intou's Addition to TeiTS Baute

Hoaee and lot, east Oiiio street, House and lot, la UcUurralu's Addltttloa, Hou^eand lot in Sibley's addition onttaaUMt, Bouse and lot InBese's addition on Sth street, Honse and lot on Poplar, between 0tb and 7th straets.

House and lot on North 6lb, between uliesnnt •. and Linton streets. Two-busUess Housee on uaui sir •_ -rroila !,

COOK XT PK0PEtlV "».

farm of 8fl acres in Honey Or 'ii/wxiship, ITS acres in Linton township. S Acres below tlio Boliiag Mill. we*« eldtt'euai. jan29dt( .a^^———^

•A

JgOOKS STATIONER^

M. W. O'CONNELL Hes disposed of his Undertaking Bnsinees, whtcti bad become necessary inconsequence of the taf 1J Increase of his

BOOK TRADE, Be will now devote bis entire attention to' the latter branch of bnsinees, and with a full and complete stock of

Books and Htatlti aery,g SCHOOL BOOKS,

MAGAZINES, PAPEKS, Ac., Ae..#

Ab^H

*-(uiUucAuctt of tVit* heretofore a

liberally bnatnweil.

fi NEW i'-so-limaf en ai

Drag

and description

& LAU •TO.'UTFTI

for

BMite, lad. aorlldwdm

JLAllESf*d

can be ttttod with MBOKS aad fiUTEBSof eay kind of material that tbey ohoaa to wear.

THE GEKTLEHEI are also Informed that they can got a BOOT or •HOE TO FIT In this establishment

4cra.

f* iiaiOtll

JJOOTS AND SHOES.

A N E W S

IaaelBsv

Boots I Shoes Very Cheap

To elaas ont his large stook of

to ssaka no» fa gprlag^ Stock. Too wffl sa»e ftysdlis««efetasat

TIQTMOK

MNkMiai Blook#

CUSTOM

maPsiatfjat JMsM»etoed«»f ™Ura

i#t« jwriWvM «#t«€

Stowj

buia

»$.' D! TTZTTT

IRA ..GKOVJSBrJr:,"

Would announce to the citlrens ot Terre Haute' and Tlciuity, that he has opened at

2fo. 46 South Fourth St*, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, A Full and well Selected Stook of

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

Cbemlcals,

oils and Dye Stnfll,

r.'ERJPXJMlSR.Y,:^ FRITS&I IFTsll, __ajtd— hn0«\ torn:

A A 1 8

Pure Wines and Brandies,

for Medical Purpoees, •."

PATENT MEDIOBIES

And all other artloles kept by Brnggists generally, which were bonght low, and will be sola at

The Lowest Cash Prioa.^ .• uiMiei S'• rt lo? ion«/r #W

PHYSICIANS FBKSCRIPL'IONS

CAREFULLY COWOUITDED.

Mai'TS-

.VIAJLUTO

IRA OROYER, Jr DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,

No. 46 South Fourth St. Between Ohie and Walnut. TEJJRE HAUTE INDIANA

H. B.—Sir. Orover trnsts that hie Zjaaraas Tbibs' of intimate aoqualntance with the busloess, Is a sufficient guarantee that full satisfaction will be rendered patrons. *Td»f

I O N A E FLOUB STOBI.

A N

FRAXK H£IVIO A BRO Mannfaotnress of all kinds of

CRACKEBS.

and Dealers In

O E I E S

On Lafayette 8t., between Canal and Depot, E E A E de30dly INDIANA.

^6RI]fE3:& ARCHER,

MEAL ESTATE AGENTS,

(nocaesoaa

TO SCIVAX AHD

oatxrs,)

OFriC£.—Over Darii' Drag Iterir/ Oor. Main Md 3d Streets, Terre Bante,lBd. mal8dtf

?S»3ss rniv

£.<p></p>PRINTER'

JOB

Mxteil .ay® i.'at

115 MAIN ST

r? W FX

TiiRIiK HAL"I£, 1ND.

SOLICITORS.

QHAKLE8 WERBE CO.,

SOLICITOUS OF PATENTS,

OODBWHiLOM AT FATKBT LAW,

OFTKJB—«t BAft KABKKT STBCBT,9 ladlftnapolii, "Indian*.

Our Neil 1 ties for procuring Patents are not aZi aaeded by any eetabllshmept la the United ttalsa

J*"* [dl«d*sa