Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1869 — Page 2
DAILY EXJPKESS
XBBBB HAUTE,
Tbnrt€«9 Morning, March,
Personal and Political
A. cobkmpoitdsht asks the Philadelphia Press, "What is the crowning $lory of Aniy Johnson's offlolal career anil answers, "In getting Mudd out of the Dry Tortugas
Thi best indication of th» manner in which the public service is to be administered during the present Administration is found in the fact that simultaneous with his induction, President Grantjpan celled ewy pardon of the whisky plun derers he could igach, and removed all against whom the proofs were positive thus notifying those who still hold over under the tenure of office law, and reassuring the country at large that the reign of corruption must cease
The
Colorado Tribune says there is bntr
one way to-effectually settle the Inditm question, and states the case thus: "The whole history of America has demons tratedthat on the /fonrtery' the ^dian and whites are ever at war.- When the frontier line is advaneed so rapidly that some of the Indians are left behind, war ceases, and they Immediately take that position in society which their habits and abilities entitle them to. Whole tribes have thus been left in the rear among th whites, with whom they remain at peac'e The future of the Indians then Bhould be a pastoral life. The place—at the rear, back in the States—among ^the people whose sympathies they have, and wherf they will be entirely Temoved from the* influences which now have so exciting an effect upon tbem."
customed to hie to more northern lati^ tudes. tJader such orders Cuba may yet prove as undesirable a prison-pen as At dersonville. Confinement on, an island differs not in principle from that cell. What harsher sentence could have been passed upon American citiefehs thus is contained in these orders, especially they be compelled to confront the cholera and yellow fever. Better to be consign ed to the hold of a pestilence Bhip, for there the agony would be briefer. Warm weather and sickness may develop such orders into an outrage^
A bioijtt number of the New York {Timet gives long editorial upon Na oleon's Mexican venture. It is the fullest and most interesting article we have seen upon the subject, and we re gret that we have not space for it entire Wa will, however, give its Bubstance General Webb, as was bIbo Mr, Bay mond, was a warm personal frisnd of L. N., when a forlorn exile in New UTork In both cases the ftiendship has bden kept up. As soon as the General learned what the Emperor had done in Mexloo, be at once wrote him a letter of pro. test and counsel. The latter finally «o* kaowledged not only its receipt, bat its wisdom, at the same time avowing his intention to withdraw as soon &9 be could honorably, provided only he was not threatened by our Government. Webb sent this letter to President Lincoln.— The result was a truce of negotiations for two years. In 1865, under the new Administration there was apprenonsion of a change of councils and a decidedly hostile feeling toward France. General Webb, then on his way home, was telegraphed by the Emperor at Southampton to visit him at Paris. Accordingly he went and breakfasted with Napoleon oa the morning of the 10th of November. The result of the talk Was an argument between them—subject to President Johnson's approval—that the French troops should be withdrawn from Mexico in twelve, eighteen and twenty four months. Our Minister in France, and even Mr. Seward, were to be kept in oAcial ignohtnee of this agreement, in order to prevent publicity by .the aotion of Congress, and the Emperor pledged himself to announce it in April/ 1866, through this Monitexr. As soon as General Webb arrived here be went directly to Washington and made his report. On the evening of the 6th of December, 1865, Mr. Seward called on General Webh and informed him that the President approved of his arrangement with Napoleon. Accordingly, in April, the Monitevr contained the promised announcement of the Emperor's intention to withdraw his troope from Mexico. This remarkable account General Webb has authenticate
Uot^N^-hlMUag^ original| tgraOSe,
vHiter*»,Btc-
sense of the ^parties concerned. rtAxe* Literary Criticism
critiaSnfi. byitrautfcor before-the D." SooietyrCincinnati and by bis permission was read before TheJYbvg PQC^fl's Social Unioa of the Cong^g«^«WWch In ibirC&y ©n Tuesday evening last. It will be found exceedingly entertainjn^:
0f
Thi Cuban situation has not materikW ly changed during the last few days, though there is a gradual thioMning of the plots of war. Tha insurgenti are beginning to give evidence of plan. Their power has been felt outside of the island) •ndia attracting",thither material for battleNaval vessels have been lighted bySpttriish cruisers. The excitement of chase hps been indulged. Fernando Po is fast 88. earning a prominence' which its obscure situation «nd limited area never before entitled it to. If we judge rightly, Spanish malignity will maM it more notorious than the Black Hola or BeUe lsle. Its malarious swainpi Will make imprison, ment there synonymous, with a graver?-' The freedom of the slaves by the insurgent government is Attended with such atipulatian* as to aeoure the acquiescence of the owners and the friendship of Jbe liberated. The most populous and wealthiest portion of the island has been- the first to move in the matter. Here, }oo, the new government has taken root, and here there is to be a concentration of all the insurgent forces. The rebellion then will not only turn upon these acts, but here the battle-fields will be. Time is fast developing a guerrilla par-„ ty among the Spaniards. The troops, as they are called, are engaged in perpetrating outrages such as were usual Witii the banditti of the Pyrenees, or the bushwhackers of the rebellion. The Gover-Qor-General'has been imperious enough to forbid either, Cubans or Americans leaving the island. ThiB will in no wise increase the amiability of those who^at the approach of the sickly Be&sOn are-ac-
a6°»19ltSlSSS
ititaihfct t»itlcism*« little poem beginning Jack and Gill „ent up the hilj." example which the author of that critique has set direction seems to me worthy of imrta-
JL TStueh thert is in the reata of tation. ituch thert poetry which, from its tin AMocieUop with the ideas a U8. hoi no nobler fuoctiott to correct the blindness and bjnntows of our pereeptions, and to heljp ukt° *. miftHuet of Doetry of this
Sft66lintfs ofour young-days, escapes And it seems tp me,: criticism nnhler function than tpat to seek
the wonderful qualities, o| poetry {tlagfl I propose attempting this in a very hastv and Imperfect manner, regard ti a little poem, which I beg leave to repeat. It reads as follows:
1
'There was & man in our town, And ha «u wondrous wise He jumped into a bramble bush,
And scratched out both his eyes, AnO,«hSD ht *&w that they were gone, HtrariTwlA httght Ad main, And Jumped into another bush,
And scratched them in again. First let me call attention to the combination we find here of the higher excellencies tfllthe varieties of poetry Here we behold the sublime majesty
.the epic, the graphic vividness of the 'drama, the .pastoral picturesqueness of ithe Idyll, the pointed terseness of the epieramrther philosophical profundity^of didactic poetry, and the infantine pathos, of Mother Goose. It will be the object of this disquisition^ not to demonstrate their existence, fdi -this they do not need.
Like Massachusetts, they speak for themselves. There they are—look at them. 1 shaltonly labor to make apparent what sUfflciently clear already so that all will have occasion to rejoice, at the^nd that they knew it all before.
To begin, then, our analysis. The first thing which naturally engaged our atten tT3B»tbe first wordf There what an texoressive wordl Somebody makes a blun der, and somebody else cries out "Therel A box is administered to somebody sear and simultaneously the atmosphere r^ verberates with the sound of the_ word ••Therel" This proves what a very impor tant and expressive word it is. The history of the world is a very remarkable one. Originally it was an, adverb of place. BtR in the wonderful alembic of human thought it has been subtilised into an evanescent," almost" impalpable formula representative of that mysterious nebu •lous condition out of which all exigence has sprung forth. Nobody says "Was a man," but "There was a man. The :word there, like an ©therlal medium :breake the shock of the announcement made of the dread and awful mystery of the man's exiflWbce, An4*y6t it woula be !a great mistake to silptoose .that the poet uses the word whtlly" ni "this secondary I subtilized dgnifieatioB. Deep and earnest 'reflection, and comparison of the beginning and the end of the poem, will con vjnea the Impartial critio that it means more There can oe no doubt that ithe poet's eye, in fine frenzy rol (ling, has glanced back to the pnmi Hive sense of ithe word, and 'here symbolical of space. Perhaps Ithe greatest philosopher of modern times, jhas said that the two great conditions ol •existence araBpace and time.. There are ithd VM great jsphinxes which stand,- the lone at the- front door, the other at the |back door of the universe of being. For iasmuch now as the last word in the poem ji»-"agaln,'.' —an adverb of time, can any 'reasonable critic doubUhat the first word "there," is symbolical of space. Thus we have the two sphinxes at the begin ning and at the end^f our poem.
Turh we how to the hera—'a man" The subject is tnus placed before as in naked land insolated Bublimity. How vastly su Werfor in this respect to all the great epics jof the world. The IUiad, you will rebtember, introduces its hero to us in an awful pet: "Slenln aolfie, Thea, Peleladcs,"
The j®neid brings its hero before us ^rmed, evidently, to the teeth, so that the first thing we see is the arms, and then the man: "Arm* vlrumque cano
Paradise Lost represents its hero as be having- vary naughtily: ?'0f man's first disobedienoa and- iU fruits," &c- Of cours^ the line should have read "Of woman's first," &e only the inexorable necessities of the metre compelled him to say roan. The meaning, however, is sufficiently apparent from the very prominent part which Satan subsequently plays in the poem.
But in our poem there are none of these enfeebling accessories. The hero, and he alone the hero, pure and simple, not in the sulks—not flourishing an Arkansas toothpiok, not peeling,a stolen apple'which he himself has not stolen, but in the grandeur, uniqueness, and independence of his individuality-^stands, before us, and claims our unqualified homage.
Observe, again, the absence of any name. Not only in the first -line, but throughout the poem, the mystery of the anonymous enshrouds him. Like the man in the iron mask, he is forever namelegg. A thrill of shuddering shoots through our very toe nails as we medi tate o» that solemn faot. A man—only this and nothing more. Even the infinite probability that his name was John and his surname Smith must yield here to the stern Silence of the poet. "There was a man." Thus, with the sublime itideflniteness of true genius does our poet designate the era in which his hero lived. We ask the question, When dii helive? and echo answers, When?— Peradvynturq ages ago—peradventure he is livfttg'^et.i "In vain will the historian or antiquarian seek,evidence of his belonging to this or that age. No, he belongs to the centuries. His, habitation is the illimitable past. We soon discover, however, that he is no fabulous character. Ho is no impalpable myth, or anomalous hondereript. Coming we know not whence, and vanishing «e know not whither.— Although he nad'no oame, he had a local habitation, and this the poet next desoribvs with iriimitablo simplicity and beauty in tbe-words, "itf our town." Observe thafh^lfved in town. He was notfrom the "rural districts." His instincts and sympathies were manifestly on the side of civilization. He w$htregularty td the poetbffice after his mail. He was oneof the indispensable ornaments of the court, house. The town hall would havo been incomplete^ without him on State occasions. He might have been seen comparing his watch with the townclock. He patronised the town pump from public considerations. He took his n«p regularly at church of a Sunday, and doubtless received in due bine his reward, by being made a deacon. But how-iM»h(4U« u» *11 to -hear-that this remarkable personage lived in o6r town 1 How near this brings him to ourteivesl How happily, by Ibu stroke of true genius, is the painfulneea of the mystery which overshadows him relieved. Mysterious as the Plying Dutchman, he is still our own fellow-townsman.
But we muat pass on, for the poet next gives as a t&tse %f our hero's quality. In one Tine he gives us a vivid photograph of his.mental physiognomy, "and he was
Thar*luutthlng 1 kttoCTtif ntterancM were recftived'Wmr
improbable In It, and, if true, the affair I gaping Mtoniehment. The select circle Inirrr.TsJit &nd good of wwn wite, wfao gathered eveiy nig?t reflects credit-ape* ~Wh» *o*or ana goou
looked ap
him with reverential awe, faeilt prjnHis recipes for-1to rb^ntoatisni infallible his proverbial philoso'*,hj ana
were
Iff Far-' the confl-
comprehensive t&antna' quhar Topper. So: great was dence reposed in his vaticinations concerning the weather, that any failure on the part of the weather to conform to his predictions was justly regarded as inexcusable imbecility, which would have justified its impeachment, but for the difficulty in determining whether it would have been constitutional, or desirable if constitutional, to suspend it durieg the trial. Jilted swains and love-lorn maidens found in his wisdom a perennial fountain of consolation, and amplo compensation for all the sorrows of a broken or a lonely heart. Verily, his wisdom was wondrous.
Oar poet, however, is not content with making an ex-cathedra affirmation on this point he proceeds at once to give us a most striking and conclusive proof ef the •ame 'He jumped into ft bramble Duso,
And icrfttched ont both his eye«
do we
What an exhibition of wisdom have herel How novel, and how uoiquel In all the lifg of Solomon, in all that history relates of the seven wise men of Greece, where do we discern a single fact so eloquent as this? '*He jumped What a picture of manly, athletic vigor does this word summon before us, whether, -with Michael Aegelo, we represent, him as standing at an incredible dibtance from the bramble bush, with a huge brick in ekch hand,which he is swinging to aid him in the tremendous leap he is about to give or with Baphael, as grace fully executing a hop and a skip preparatory to the jhmpi or with Dore, describing a somerset of incomprehensible com plexity, which we, only hope will not land'htm in a bramble bueh••He jumped jnfo the bramble bush. An ordinary man would £a?e juqaped over it, and would have crowed over the fact as without a parallell in the history of feet or arms. Our hero, in the exer jjise of his superior ability and wisdom Tumps into the busb, and simultaneously •therewith gcratohM Wit? bWh bis eyes. It will be observed tjjat the act of scratching out the eyes is, ^scribed to {.he man himself, showing'that It was not an acci dent. He did not blunder i.nto greatness as so many men have done. He jumped and he scratched. He deserves just the same oredit for the one apt as for the other. It was all part pfono scheme, _de liberately planned,1 resolutaly under taken, and crowned with brilliant buo cess. "He scratched out both hiB eyes" a very interesting and important statement for it proves— 1. That ke ba4#V0ieyas3 That tur h|d #jJM^f*fo, since our poet, with his remarkable precision the use of language, would not have used the wf»d "both" If he hfid nossessed more than two eyes. 3. That these two were jn somethingdoubtless, in his head^ This is implied in the word "out." 4. That having these two, and only -these two eyes, when be scratched them both out, he had no eye remaining.
Such, then, was the melancholy qondi tion into which be was brought, or rath er into which he brought himself, by that extraordinary jump. And here observe the WOfederful skill .with which our poet brings us to this point at the end ol the first stanza, or canto, or book, of his poems. During the solemn pause which intervenes between this stanza, or canto, or book, and the second, we are left to meditate mcurnfullv on the tragic result which we have just been coptemplating. It iB a scene well adapted to stir compassion in brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint. Indeed, so mov ing and melancholy an object was our hero at this particular juncture, in his history, that our poet has invoked the aid of expressive silence to desert him It will be wise for us, therefore, to do the same. •'And when he
saw
that they were goa*
observe the beautiful and touching para dox embodied in tbij line. "Gone."— Who that has attended an auction has not felt the tender pathos of that word thrill bis soul? Those oyes, which, like the eyes of the bird of Minerva, had been lumi nous with the light of his wondrous wis dom, were gone. And yet he saw. How did he see? A shallow philosophy would *4iiay that be saw with the eyes of his mind.
But this iheory by no means accounts for that which follows, for the,poet prooeeds to'tell us how he'ran wrth.most wonderful energy, and, selecting another bramble-bush, repeated his saltatory feat, and suoceeded in this second bush in soratching back again the eye? which he had lost in the first Will any one pretend to say that he saw to do this with the eyes of his mind? The truth is, that by the wonderful power of imagination, the poet has now carried us into a region that Uea far above the reach of ordinary Speculation. Mystery abounds on every side, wonders thicken at every step that we take. First, a man who has scratched out both his eyes, see* that they are gone. Next, tfae terrible calamity which he has endured, besides leaving his vision uninjured, t,as left his physical en
ergles
unimpaired, so that
he
ltis estimated that seven tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a diseased an3 torpi3Tiver. Thehlliary secretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach poisoiL the entire system, and exhibit the above symptons. After along research, we are able to present the most jeasar^afele oureJor these horrtd^nigUinarN fit disease* the world has ever produced. Within joae year over s!* hundred and forty thousand -persons have takeh Plantxtiom Bittxrs, and not an instance of complaint has come to our knowledge. It is the most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. Inquire of your Druggist in regard to it.
Magnolia Watss^—Sup^'iot
The Finest Teeth
can
raftan? anlio. 6tHl /**t her, this drea^fal affiictibn which he sus tained, has 1®** his mental faculties
fls
vig
orous as ever. His wondrous wisdom seems to have suffered no diminution, but with unerring sagacity it discovers the process by which bis eyes may be restored. Without ado, he adopts the great principle of the honftsopathia philosophy, similia similibus curantur, or "the hair of the dog cures the bite and having scratched out both his eyes by jumping into one bramble buBh, he discovers by a flash of intuition that the only way to get his eyes back is to jump, into another. And so we find in the next place a man who had lost both his eyes, not groping his way with a stick nor toddling after a little dog, but running \^ith all his might, apparently seeing as well as anybody, jumping with all the energy of a boy at leap-frog) jumping into another bramble buah, deliberately, notwithstanding the tragic experience of the pa^ and then recovering, by the self-same process of scratching, the self same eyes which he had lost. Thus does genius triumph over the impossible, and, "All js well that ends well.'
Sekretary Welles wuz the only cheerful one in the .party. He had no idea that he wuz to stop bein Skeretary uv the Navy he expected to go along ez tho nothin bed happeued. Seward and Randall bed bid trying for an hour to make him comprehend the. sitooashen that tner wuz to be a change—but to no purpose, coodent get it to thro him. I undertook to impress it onto his intelleck, but my efforts wuz futile. Huggin to his buzzum a model uv a Erie canal boat, which he had determined to remodel into a revenue cutter} he kept on sayin—"Why —why Bhood I go^out?. I under Lin kin and then Johnson. There alnt bo more differenc9^etween Ltnfcin and Johnson than there lit -between Johnson and Grant, is there I agreed witd Linkin,*n4,w^th Jpbnson, Aud s^ei agree with' Grant, doubtless, "why sh'ood I differ wU^*jftjranl??r-ilgpsfy* .. j|£
PigiE
Lotion
is not rfn experi
ment. It was put up in its prosent style in 1848, and Its wonderful,, properties has beboOte known, audits ftpatation-^ -folly established wherever any attempt has been made to introduce it. It is the great skin purifier. No family should be without it. dwlw.
to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tMe price., M-dwlw.
wul
Every
vegetable element of-the" article—and all its elements are vegetable—-is^ an antidote to the dental disease. Neither the: outer shell nor the bone it eoven is likely to be injuriously affected by any cause, if this healthful preparation be duly used, night and morning.f deodlwv
Mobsjs's Indian Boot PTTW.—We
give you in this Medioine the result of a lifetime of study and trial before this Medioine all others are but nostrums.— They are made from simple Boots, and are the best medioine in the world, for.all Billlous diseases. Female Irregularities Headaches, ledjgestjon, Liver Complaint! &c. They purify the blood, remove all obstructions, cleans the Skin of ail'pim/. pips apd blotches, #pd are perfectly sure and safe in their operation. We ask you to use tbem because we know their virtues. Trial is the Touchstone by which to prove them worthy. Use Morse's Indian Boot Pills. For sale by all Dealers marldwlm
COSTAtt'S REMEDIES.
Tkebs
Or,
H^JJTf:se|l them,"
Addrpfttf "(Jobtar,"
10 Crosby St., N. Y.
John
F.
Hkkry,
(Succescor to) f«
DEMA.S BABNKS
A
00., 21 Park Bow, N. T-
Sjld In TKBEB HADTE, by BABR, OULIGK & BERRY, Janidwly-n to BM.
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BILLIARD-ROOM
At the Teutonia HoteJ, Nos. 174 and 17»
Main, bet. Oth and 7th, 8ts.
TERRE SAUTE^ IND.
With Six of the finest Tables with Pdft PATENT CUSHIONS. W. SHAFFER, PROPER.
Purt Copper Distilled
Bourbon and Bye W hisky
sold at the Bar, and no other, Whisky sold by the gallon, qnart and pint. Ja23dly
0NIOJS
BAKBR1, CANDY
MANUFACTORY, AND Si O S O E
FBAITK HGDTIG A BKO Uannfaotureni of all kinds of
CRACKERS, BREAD and CAKES,
PBETZISL& --^S end Dealers In O E I E S On Lafayette St., between Gau&l and Depot,
E A E t' INDIANA.
Orders left at N. Katzenbach's Store, Main street, or 4th straat, will be promptly attended to. jaSOdtf
TOHN BARNIKLB. O 5 Merchant Tailor,
MAIN BTBSKTj '-K^'
Over Saxton Walmsley's Dry Goods store Would respeotnuilT call the attention at tfcs oitlaerit ofTerre Hants,-and the JrabTlo tn ^neral, that he has routed rooms above Saxton ft Walmsley'i Dry Geo da store, for the purpoaeef carrying
Merchant Tailoring. Be keeps always on haad a TASHIONABLB SELECTION OF CAS31MKBK3. YESTINOS, UliOTQS, to., and is raady maka It up ti Tbe Latest Style and on Sbort Notice, and on v«ry Beaaonable Terma. Having no high rents to pay, he promlea to make up to Older, whether the Keodslx furnished by him of not.— Everything in bis 'line cheaper than anywhere
Ontting dene and warranted to St. A liberal patronage noil cite. I. »ug29dtf.
s-'fj .' --,ir
The firm of Taell. Kipley A Co., waa dtnolved on the 1st of January, by mutual consent, Mr. Q. W. Uaberly retiring, and Arthur Deming taking his plase- The n»W firm will be known under the style of Tnell, Bipley ftDemiog.
All persooi indebted to the late firm vrillf call and se tie Immediately by note or cash... FebS-dwtf
eyond the
MISSISSIPPI!
Send 10 centa fjr throe Spring Catalognea.— Ground open.' Send jour oidtb) to jilfjiSl'f
1-!
3
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....
».H*
Nurseries of W. F. Heikes. AN
OTLXBATA&TAFIHLFBHI
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-sri
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1
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Ij
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Standard Preparations ABB HIb
BEAUTI FIER,
THE
BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS
.1 One iJottle, 81,W—Three for 82,00^7 /. "Costar's Bat, Roach, Ac.. KxtermlBaters, •'Costar's Bed
Bur
Pintios Pianos Pianos! "The Parlor Favorite." ffttU Pateq^ "Trestle Sounding Board." fpKB Immense demand for thU popular instru-
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/.'» '/-nlX ,T.
KKXTTUNO MAC HIVE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best "Knitting Machine eve* In re 11 tod. Will knit 21,000 it itches per min. ute. Liberal inducements to Aeents. Address A.MEKIGAN KNITTING MAOHINE CO., Boa. ton, Mass,, or 8t. Louts,- Mo.
»E4rNESS.
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FREE FOR A 3 CEXT STAMP.
APABiPHLin!subjeat
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ADVE RJISEM E NTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
of the Hew
Li XerriteiAes Lfttaa the Great Kiver to the Groat Ocean, jyr
IfcamirA drentaraa on Prafrf«*, Ikonntaini, anl lh Pacific «iih^0Ter SSOJ Beacriptira *hd Fhotqgrablilc YiWi bT ths £cebery, Citie«, »a4 Cnrloiltin df tM-Otaat Wcat.
Thi proextfre inii»rant« and »ebden In th* *IVr tbis Bl»fory.,of th^.t.yaaiai^fKCtiie rejfon "wnl prove ai\ lovamafiTrftsnatacbe, Snf• jt^ylnK aa it doe», a want long Wlirfi-folt, anthen tic umI ti ollmatt, u^pro'dhiX*.maanatn»Tehic., 4c»
WASTED:—Sftii^fcr Oifcnlacs and
eee ow teroia, «»d fnH of tKe^rork. Addrtgj NATIONAL ITJBIilJHIHO CO., Sncjonatl, Ohio Chicago, IU. or St. LonU, Uo.r
BJjOOMTNQTON
IDSSTW
if
they are neglected. Bear this in- ijarad and keep decay out of the'delicate enamel with preservatiye
Sozodont.
TTTIO. M. GUILD *C CO.,
Pianoforte Mauqf1^, Koaton, Haas:
A6ENTS
WANTED to sell lha celebrated
Clippke
Wowebb ar\d
Bevpans—Lightest
draft and m«st dnrable Machines made. Send for Circular. Oltppfb
Mown a A ltEAPEa Co 12
Cliff-st., New York.
|3 WONMRI
Industry Sewing Machine: Only^Three Dollar^ Simple, practical and durable. Makes tlie Klastlc chuin stitch, and nd*p(ei for all kinds of plain sewiog. Any child can opera to it. An elegant gilt. Testimonials d*ily. Sent in perfect order on receipt cf price— ta. Addreaj Indnstry Newlngr Machine Co,. Manchester, N. H.
$3000
SAIiAKT.—Iddresj
iNew York.
Kxiermtaatow.
"Costar'8 (Only Pure) InSCCt P0WQ6P. "Only Infallible Remedies known." *18 tears es/abliahad Jn New York. *2 000 Boxes aid Klaflks anufaotured daily. "I*!) Beware 1 11 of spurious imitations.', "411 Dr»gglst» in
U. S. Pia.no Co.,
To tub WoBKise Glass —I am now prepared to farni6li all claasas with constant employment at their homes, the whole of the lime, or, for (hspare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Vilty oenta to $6 per evening, is easily earned by persons of eitoer sex, an 1 tb? boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Qreat inducements are offered those who will devote their whole time to the business and, that every personswho may s°e this notice, may send me their adiirrs* and test the business fer themselves, 1 make the following-unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied with tbe business, 1 will send to pay for the trouble of writing me. ITnll particular), directions, Ac., rent free. Sample sent by mall for 10 cte. Address K. 0. ALLEN, Augusta, Me.
traveling salesman
in every Stote. Good wages, or a liberal percent., and steady employment. Address,with stamp, 1). V. HOWE, G3D Arch street, Philadel phis, Pa.
"•EMPLOYMENT that payt. For particulars -K'address S. M. SPENOEK A 00., Brattle boro, Vt.
ERUIKG
BOT N0BLK.-8eir.help for Young
lion, who bavingnrred, desire abetter manhood. Sent iu sealed letter envelopes, free of chargo. ^tf bencfi ted, return the postage. Ad dress PI lliASTHBOS, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. "—1 7 1^0 i) a-Skii f~ft• .11 niji
Is thscry of the crowds who throng
The Dollar Stored 73 LAKE STREET, BICAGO,
Now paid and than can be obtain
it 3
"That every description and variety of FANCY GOODS, Ctm.KBY, LEATHER GOODS, JKWELBV, BOOKS, ALBUM SILVEB-PL VTE WA KK, Sec., fto., can be purchased at the extremely lo# price of ONE DOLLAR for each article, when the same goods cannot be obtained at any other place for double the amount, and which the wholesaler confesses as cahkot but for that prioef'
We reply We have buyers constantly at the Fait, by whom job lots are obtained at enormous dlic*uit), and, besides, a large portion of our goods are imported direct from European manufnetn rers.
Having, also, evert rACim? possessed by the largest "Dollar Sale" firms of we will, by means of theW "t •r-Boston, s-.j .us «if. »r
CLUB SYSTEM Extend tbe advantages of our immense wholesale and retail trade to thos? living at a distance, thns saving In Express Charges
THREE-FOURTHS THE AMOUNT
a better quality of goods of any Eastern arm.
Send Inyonr Ctubs,or sad for CircaiarsJb Mi & CO.,
73tak© St., Chicago. Goods at Wholesale to the Trade.
AGENTS WANTED, WKwantlai'geresponsiblellO.
a resident Agent in
every town to ae P. BO WELL CO'3 new American Newspaper Directory
JUST ISSUE®.
It' jilctfs tte names Of al Ne\tspaperj, their Pot it ICS, or diliiocUYe character, Cucouriov, and,much other information. Also, forass a complete «i»tteer of all towns and oounttea inwhlob Sowsptipers are pusllsbe). A handsome octavo volute* of 400 pages, bound iti black cloth.
PRICE—FIVE DOLLARS. Large commlikione psid canvassers. From 10 to WO copies o« be disposed of In every large town.: Iwtj thocough business man, advertiser, literary Jian and publisher will want a copy Theee men irsa a small part of the community and buy ^ulck. ^A tewncaa be eaavssssd in one day.. Bend for terms and prospectus.— Address NKcSONCHESMAM, Publishers' Agent, 40 Park £ow. M. Y.
IM PATiST MAGIC COMB!
Wniodilacgrayhalraparmanest bla'kor brown. Sold evarywhara. Sent by ma.l for |1,25. Addiew WH. PAtTOH, Treaaorer, 'i Magic Ooab Oootpanjr, Springfield. Mui.
A GKHT8, Farmers, Gardeners, ami Frwlt-Growerm.—Sand for particalaiaof "Bwgc'a laprorad bmit Tn« aad Vinn InTigorator and loMet Deatrojei." Samples to teat will be rwardtd tomay p«Ttof theUaired States and Fzaricr AiTinrxcrno* gnarantted. Good Aganta are wantad ln-every Ooanty in the United 8tales.
Addreai /.
AHKaRN, 63
Baltimore, ltd.
NURSERY.
Osage Seed—Prfnls, KTev, per btfshei. Usage Plants—First OliSS, 1,OCO #S, ^000 32S.' KOUttirftfis—Apple^packed, 10^MW,«5Q. ijeedllngs—Maji^.'I.eagaor S3. Evai-«ce»ni,ka. HrMes-S rfe. 'fiCflO ftrst elan Ooncordy, $35. BoSCS^-DaUtaa,: Oreonhonie iieldiag Flaota, Ae.
DE
»fr. wmvir
Ir.f K. MtOEITir
'Bloetniagton Nortery, 111.
new fea
ture, Every par»oncan procure"Treee end rla6U at "Wholesale Prices, by ordering throoghour Ctnb Department. Tar pricea nna o'her infjrmation. adJrem W. V. USI£^t Oajto«,.OUo, ,. ^...
Second (treat,
wit. «. bass. n. a. riAUs. BABB A TEAK^E, HOUSE AND BICW PAISTKRS AKP 6BAU1BS ieuth ith Street, opposite
Centra^ Engine House,
All work entrusted to us, d^ie-promptly, and at reasonable rate*. teblJSm
PHYSICIANS.
I. D. SrtKLY, No. 41 XorthFoutth Street,. MA6HRI0 AND RCI.ECTIC FH1SI0IAN. febSdtf T\R DlDERKY,
HOMOEOPATH 10
PfaTSlOlAN, 8l)R8«OJf AND ACOODOHBB. Kim: Bight Bev. Bishop Talbott, D. D., 8*' W. Martin,
J.
8. Beach, Esq. Sr. Eggert.
Orriot
and
Bssidmcs
on Mulberry street, 11
tweeo 6th and 7th, next to formal School. iSffitf
R.A. AKNMXD.
Fifth stfcu,
Omoi—Corner of Main aad aver the National State Bank. HasiDKMOa—Chestnnt St-, between 6th and Ttb. mlilyl TEBBlt HAUTE. IND.
J. YOUNG,
s.
PHYSICIAN and lSUROEON: OFFICE~West Side Pnblle Square, (Formerly occupied by Dr. Carl is.)
Calls attended to night and day. National House.
Residence at ja23dtf
HOTELS.
Main Stbeet,
TERRE HAUTE, IISTI. JACOB BUTZ SON •FHOFKIKTORS. This House has been thoroughly refurnHiel. my 23dwly
J^ARMHRS' HOTEL,
CORNER NINTH CHERRT STS. Opposite Eastern Market House. Having a large Wagon Yard attached, will enable me to give general satisfaction to the traveling public. D. W. RANKIN.
rpERRB HAUTE HOUSE, OOftHKft MAIN AND flBVBNTH BTASBTB, Terre Haute, Indiana.
This Hotel baa reoently been refitted, and pntla drst-olaas order, offering accommodations unsur passed In the State.
HOUSE.
pLARK yj OOBHXB
OOBNZB or riBST AKD OHIO STBECTS.
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Wi B. SBlf FITH Propprletor
Office of Marshall, Mcntesuma and Palestine Haok Lines. Free Buss to and from all Trains. nov2tdtf
PARK HOTEL,
ON T1S AMERICAN ATYD EFBOPKAN PLAN,
Cor, Reekmari and Nassau Sts. Sear City Hall Park New York GEOBGE WIGgT, Proprietor,
N. B.—Located in tho very heart of the whole, sale business, this is one of the most conveintly located Hotels for Merchants, Business men and others visiting the city. d29d6m
Pacific
CATARRH, SOOFVU
containing valuable informa
tion oa tbe of Advertising. A list of over One Thousand- Newspapers, (thb bibt Advieiibino MEDlcits), and ice cards Bhowing advert lain? rates. Addro-s OKO. P, BO WELL & 00., New Yorlr.
hot^x,
JL 170, 172, 174 and 178 Greenwich Street, Qne door north of Cortiandt, and one block west of Broadway.
The undersigned takes pleasure in announoing to his numerous friends and patrons that from this date, the charge of the Pacific will be S2,6U per day.
Being sole Proprietor of this lipase, and there fore, free from the too common exaction of an inordinate rent, he is fully able to meet the downward tendency of prices without any falling off •f service.
It will now, as heretofore, be his aim to main tain undiminished the favorable reputation of the Paclfio, which it has enjoyed for many years, as one of the best travelers' hotels.
The table will be bountifully supplied with every delicacy of the season. The attendance will be found efficient and obliging
The location will be found convenient for those whose business callAhem in the lower part of tbe jlty, and of ready access to all Bailroad and Steamboat Lines. .vL fe2dw6m
Attorneys at Law, 7 Omoi,—No. 89 Main Street, up stairs. feblSdtt
Wm. E. McLBAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AMDGENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,
Terre Haute, Ind. Omoi.—No. 86 Main Street. decSdly
DENTISTRY.
R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW SCBQBOH AMD M*CHA»lCi.L E N IS T, Bootj—or to Dr. D. H. WILD, Ho. 157 Utlo St. National Blook, T#rre Haate Ind. [mSOdtf
DK
C. O. LINCOLN,
The
Oldest Est&bliflked Dentist In Terre Haute, Omoi—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, one door south of National House.
Ha ring had upwards of eighteen years' experience in Dentistry, he Is oonfident that he can give satisfaction in all CMea. Dyroiyu
HOFF'S
MALT
I* TRADF SO MARK". 1
MILtTARV^CLAIMt.
J^ILErAB^^LiAIMS--CA|^
DAVID 8. BAXALWOH,—
Office—Farrington Block, jr. S, frrntr Vf ftraiw,
1
•iv.SKSWM
J0HN
FATTEN,
ATTORNEYS.
H. BLAKE, Attorney at Law, AMD .j *tot-a.:r7z- public OrnoM—On Ohio Street, between Third and Fourth Streets. oct28d&w6m
jao. r. BAIBD. OHABU8 oaurr. gAIRD Ik CRUFT,
EXTRACT
Great Reduction in Price. Qdautxss asd PaoriaTixs Um«rita*D. A DellghtntU Rvtrltioaa BKTSBA6B.
A PleMMt IiTlgoratlng Tt)NlC. A Bnhatltate for Ale and Alcohelle Drlalu. A STBENeiHKRKB fer the Debilitated. [csraoiAUT vcBsme mothirs.]
A Oertain BSMBDT lor Disorders of the THROAT, GHK8T, 1VKCH AND STOMACH. d* Bold by Druggists and Grocers. ITi
JOS. 8. PKDEBSESy Murray St., Ne
fbm Agmt-for fj. 8» JWirt it ii
JauMmly-TT o:
$
TKUK UR1, in, Pension Claims rears of Pay Procured*
BOUNTY MONEY COfclilCtBlX,
jyBBm BXMCVTMJ}^ FewdmiTe* eetesiAesfa* -9mm
Jhmm firm
ftwtis 4/meg iaOe VwiUiSUtm.
FROTJQHX8 flSBUJpJD. but* Wamati
Ma.
Damaimom
veil understands Ui mode of*
adi Uitlng aad ncilerttf as slifi growlBg «nt of tbe reoent Beballkw,ani fcrlMT and 1M(, has collected and psUamr to tks claimant* more than Two HoaiiW ttnsmil Dollars haa obtai ed three hendred Puulon OsrtttcaUa, for wounded or Injured saldian, vtdawa, meSbsra, and minor children, and sevsti hundred bounty checks for diaeharged privates.
Pensions, If bow applied fer aad granted, will nameoee at the date of the eoMlsf's dlacharg*. No time should be leet, asi this faTorahle previa, ion terminate* totally abost Jaae 1170, or at Ave years after the diaekarg*.
Arreara of peaaion may now be bad la all case* where the penaton doaa not oommence at the date of discharge, srlntt of the roldier. Look at your certificate* and oall en see.
Bounty clai«a ander the rccent law, aet ef July 2)tb, 1866, are now nearly all paid. Anew law for the next and last bounty, may, perhaye, be patted this winter. If eo, applications may be made the analog Sfttvt oHNUMTT '1 «U1 give notioe when such law le psasiii. No pensions have yet been allowed for sni(w in tho wat of 1812.
No Land Warrants need be expected for servloe in the late war, and no tartfcar bouty to a veteran, who hashed three or tbubitind dollars.
I have never lost,a good claim where the aarty permitted me to manage tt in my ewn way. I have lost two valid ciainu oa ayout of such interference. ter Be fer to Merohaati, laaken aad OiUaens generally, and to any oa* of the thonaaad white claims have been obtained by me, jaSdwtf D. 8. DANALDSON
LEATHER, HIDES ItC.
L.
GKO. 0. BUT
JACOB BUTS. NATIONAL HOUSE, Con.
Sixth
and
A. BURNETT,
1
T. C. BCNTIS, Prop'r.
.»oos fasRmyaft
Manufacturer aad Sealer la
Leather, Hides, Otis, Shoe Findings, and Currier^ Tools,
*0«. 144*146 KADI ST., TUU BAVTC, IND.,
Would rfspeotfsHy inform his eld natrons, aad the public generally, that he has on band and solicits orders for tho varioos kinds of goods adapted to the wants of Bo«t ud Shee ••••lii tii^ li die and Haiasss Makers dk De«lera,
Ooadgtliia of
Harness^ Skirting, Pair and Black Bridie,Couar Leather Rag Leather, Line Leather Seating Pad
Sklne', &*., £c.
SOLE—Oak, Hemlock, Slaaghter, Bnenoe Ayree. and Orinoso, Trench and American Calf and Kip Skins, Wax Upper, Baff, Orain Leather,
Pebble Oraia, Splita, Lace Leather, Chamois Skins, etc,' B0AN8—Cochineal, Maroon, Blue, Green,Yellow, and Cream. LINING SKINB—White, PUk, Tellow aad BusMOBOOW—Tamplco, Ouraeea, Patnas, Oaps,
Boot Leg, Pebblia, Stmoa Goat, etc. CALT KID—Vrsnefa and Americanos,-t£i PLASTBBBB'S Lasting*, Boot Web, I
Btndin|s, ,i, ,aaitar Web, Goring*, Laces, ., Galloons. ,, Shoe Threads, v'.-v ShoeMK, .'J Bristles,
Xvelets, Oork teles,
Cement, Shoe Kit, Machine Wax, Gum Tragacanth, Edge Blacking, Maehlne Thread,
Shoe Blacking fend Brashes,
Nails, Awls and TMks, Lasts, Shoe Tree*,
Crimping Boards^ trXieu.'.' Clampe, Boot Trees, ifb+as si Crimping Maohlasa, to
OILS—Ood, Straits aad Bank. Slfilly, Sumac and Japonlca. THREAD, NEEOLE8, ANB 8KWIK6
MACHint
1
TBSBA9
AND SILK.
W CASH for Hidse, Van, Mesp Pelts, Deer Skin*, Tallow, aad Leather in the Bddgh. Consignments always -Receive
Prompt Attention.
FebSdwtf
spin's
W
I-.J.
I E S
THE BEST BJTTBB8 For Weakly Persons, FOB THB WIAK,
FOB TH* PALM, FOB THB BICXLT,' CpfiTfi «?.»*• -i-jfi/a FOB THMi AOMIL'
FOBFBMAUC8,'
FOB SFilHd T7BH111
No Bitters Eiioil to Them
Speeds Standard Wine Bitters, -HUM OfWINE, HEBfiS ft BOOTS
Srna'fl Celebrated Wine, eo well hnowa, with PKBUVlAs BAB1, "f
and snch other WEBBS aad BOOTS as will In all oasee aabt DlgeaMoo promote the Secretion* ol the System li. thenatnral chaaaels, aad giro
TONE -A-3STID VIQOR
YOUNG AP
MiU All 1IIAU!
All use it with wonderful
moosm.
Bring*
COLOR
To the pale white Up,
BLOOM AND BHAUTY
To the thin ftmo aad care-worn eonnteaanca.
Cnree
FBYBB aad create* APPBTITM. Try
tbem. Cee
none other. A*k for SPBBB'S
STANDABD
BITTBBS. Sold by DtngglaU and
Orooers. Bee that my aigaatare is over the oork of eaoh Bottle.
ALFRED SPEER, |f
Passalo, N. J., aad S4S Broadway, Bew„Tork. frade supplied by all Draggtot*.
UNDERTAKKRa.
8
A A A
UPiS)ERTAKER, I* prepared toeaeoate* lordan la hi* llae win neatnea* and dl*pateh jnm third aad Cherry reeta. Terre Haata, .laillaaa, iaatD-S-dwtf
M. W. CCONNKLL Having pnrchaeed back fTom M. W. Okadwlok, Srnber Co., tho UadSitahfS Matabltshsaoat, and haviag had sevaa jrear* sapStlsaios la the bualnees, to now prepared to faraiah. JbtoUo Bnrlal Caaes, Caaketa, ai.d Wooden CbMlaa, of all lee aad eiaea, from Us beat and kra*«t stookbnrial material in the State, at KM Mate Street, Terre Hante, Indiaaa. dwtr Terra.Heateyta.Ma
"VTOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN XI WASTIMO TO SATM MOFBT tIMM.
50 Fer Celt Bedsettoal By sending n, the Ortfemal efm»e Deemncuteor Drmeimgt, we will return lmmsdl*ttly **e nasstir of cepics,, CXAC* rao-auciLM. ef the Original at the
followlag extraordinary cheap ratee:
copies
92,00 800
100
copie*
96.00 1,000 98,00,
de.—
In eeoh case paper inolnded, (letter or note slae,) or fifty per cent, npon the above priors may be
saved
by using Mavawa'e Vatir AvfooaarBto PaiariMO Puss for OBo**, price
940,00,
Manrloc's Patent St*tee Might* are sold at moderate prioee. AU kinds of Lithographic work 1* doae with th* grSeteet eare at the leweet rate*.
Maurioe'* Patent Autographic Writing aad Printing Batabllshpssat,
10
Morth Wlltlam St.,
New Tork. Me
81
de*dly
HtSURANCE.
hi-.
5?" is»-
nt&t#
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,*""
United States of Amenca, ..^
.?• *Bl!
WASHINOTOIt, JT. Iff#'
e.
CHiETERKD by SPEOUL ACT ef CONGBBSflT
a
#a Appbovid JCLT gft, l86&Aa
GASH CAPITAL $1,000,000,W PAID IM rvrJLIi. BRANCH OFFlitjffi .f Flrtt National Bank Building,,
PHILADELPHIA.
Where the general btuinsa ef the Company 1^. tfthsacted, and to which all general correspondad re
OLABENOB H. OLABK, President. JAT 000KB, Chairman Fiuance and Exeon. Committee. HBNBT D. COOK*, Vice-PrfSlise^''Ai
KMIRSON'W. PBBT,
death, bnt will receive, if living, alter
of
a
few years,
cent.
(10j*r
Company agrees
omoMat
IffSUKK WITH THE BEST
aa
stakdaid
'4
«uj JI I ©i)
isdi At fU
WINE
,rro
pq
3 I
OFPICEBS:
u*
1
Secretary and Aatnarir,
Mi This Company, National in Its character, off#**11**i£i by reason of its lar|{e Capital, Low Batee
Several.new aad attractlva tables are now presented, which need only to be understood to prove acceptable !o the] public, such as tbe 1N-COMB-PBODDOING POLIUY and B£T0B» PBKM1UM POLICY. In the former, the policyholder not only sccnrcs
a
at
1
ef Pre£l"*f.,£
mlnm and New Tables, the moet deeirable mean* of Insnring life yet presented to the pnblic. The ratoi of premium being largely re lnoed* are made as favorable to tbe Inanrers as thoae of the best Mntnal Companies, aad avoid all the Is" complications and uncertainties of^Notee, Bl*t».' (Ja dends, and the misunderstandings which the iat^, ter are so apt to cause the Pol'cy-Holirr.
life insnranoe,
payable
,5i
a
period
a* annual income equal to
Ms
per
eenL) of kit policy.
In the latter, fhe
Circulars, Pamphlets and fall particulars given on application tothe Branch Offloe of the Oom«i -t panj^, or to JOHN W. E1XIS dfc COM
y4
to return to the atenred the
total
of money he hae paid in, a additiento th*
amotmi
hit policy.
The attention of persons contemplating insnri ing their lives or increasing the amount of laaur-
1
ance they already have, is called to the speeisti advantages offered by tbe.Natlonal Life Insurance Company.
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
General Agents for Ohio and Central and
ern Indiana.
Sontb|ra
J. A. FOOTS,
aedwly
VAgent for Torrt Baotat Ind. -:1^.
'. t- V- --1
N A
/E
Si:a
ta", .f I fit'*, tV*
Vt
OF HABTFOBD, CONK.
Cash Assets oyer_ $5,052,88019: Fire and Inland Insurance at faTorable tomv
the Hazards Permit for Beliabl* Indemnity," UAGKH A McKKKN, Agents, Jao6d3m Bowline Hall
A Congli.«Cold, or More Throat. KkQITIBIS
IHManiATX ATTKraoa,
AHD SBODLD RE
OHXCKaO.
If
Ai.townn.To ooHTiav*, :i Irritation of the permanent Throat AflTeetion, or an Incorable
Lung
Disease
is
orris thb
axmVLT.
Trochee
S»a
CHAMOMOI nOWUS,
"nfiSTdimr
S
uv
Brop's Bronchial Ttoche^f Having a direct inflnenc* to the parts, give immediate relief. a
Fop Bronchitis, Asthma, Oatarrh,Goa. •nmptlve and Throat Blseases, nockxs
ABI USXD WITH ALWATS OOOD SXTOCM*»
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKKHS will find
useful in oleariog the voice whea
taken befote Singing oi Speaking, and relieving the Throat after an unusual exertion of the veoal organs. The
Trochet
are nm mmended aadiJtq
prescribed by Physicians, and have had teetimenials from etnlneirt men throughont the country. -Aff Being anartiole of true merit, and having prem.it their efficacy by a test of many years, eecn year find* them in new localities In various-peits o^rril the world,, and the
Trochee
are universally pro-
noanoed better than other articles. .'OHM Obtain only "Brown's
Bbohchial
aad do not take any of the
Taooamir'*»«tv.'
worthleu imitatione
thaS
may be offered. SOLD IVEKTWBUB. ":S d21daw-4mos-inside •W-AflT
Mi.
n?tT
"1UTANHOOD AND THE VIGO&'*' ill OF TOOTH restored In four weeks. DB. BICOBD'8 BSSENCB OF LIFB restores manly power*, from whatever cense arisisg the eflfcoMd'Mi of early pernicious habits, self-abase, Impotence, and olimate, give «ay at once to this wonderful! medicine, If taken regularly according to the dKjj,) reetions (which are very simple, and reqnire no' reitralntflrem business or pleasure.) Failnre h?i".5 impossible. Sold.in bottles at 93, or lour qqentitids In One for 99. To be had only of the sole ap-' pointed agentjin America, H. OKBTIZBN, 83, 54,,,* Avenue, car. of 13b street. N. T. deC8
lab
fiar itf
LAND AGENCY.
BLAKE'S
LAND AGENCY,
On Ohio Street, between Third and Foarth Laada Bought and Sold oa BMUoaable Cobmlasloa. $000,000 worth of deairable dity and OoanUy property for sale, Honsee fer rent. oot28dwm
wm "WW V'U i'i't!',* vaSsfeijitfe" ni .-ft -H-. it Real Estate Column lo h: invoM amer'nAis
HENDRICH & LANGE,
Offloe over First National Bark, S. E. Corner of Funrth and Matn Streets, Terr© Haute, Ind.
H«
it* K!
N A 1
m4
House and lot en North 6tli, between aad Linton streets. Xwo business Uonsee on Ma'U utr^count}? PKypaniTt
.-'d- iii'S
sdtlb*ar*t9. i-*,* ntt-'ii tmmaM *t ii kajs to,-'. •bttracU of title furnisbsd, Loans n«gptiated, aad Money invested. s|
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Forty Lots In Linloa's Addition lo Terre Ull| Honae end lot, eatt O iio street, House and lot. In MoMnrraln's Addltltion, Hoaseand lot in 8lbiey's addition on tu^iretl, Honse and lot in Ruse's addition on 8th stroet, Hotue 404 lot on .IVpier, between -nth and 7tb streets,
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Farm ef 89 acre* in Honey Or --A 't«. rfnshlp, 1 ITS acree In Lintoe township. S- Acres below the Boiling tllil, wee* stdeoaaal, janSSdtl