Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

TEBBK HAUTE. INI)

Tuesday Morning, April 20th, 1860.

To Correspondent.

We never notice coininunic*tioni not accompanied with tfaexwrn«^ t|faj3tijjw^ who mual be made known to. in IfTfOAC- '. li r* quainted.

Don't write unless you have, something to say of inter ait to the public and be Mi brief as the lubject will alio#:

Write on only one side cf the paper. The publication of a communication Jk no evidence that the editors adopt iUiefitiraents. The author is alone responsible :r. n***' for them.

Communications should be addressed to "the Editors ot the BxPBW»,M-md not to individuals.

HENBY

WABD

BXXCBZB said, ip his

free-trade speech, in Brooklyn, that his great-great grandfather was a blacksmith, his great grandfather a saddler, hi* grandfather also a saddler, and hia fotbar was a farmer till it was discovered that he was not lit for that occupation, end theil they made a minister of him. iyjiiU iJO.'l i/« y.ct »Jf

THK total of $361,637,000 of BrUitfh revenue for 1869, but $64,000,000 were collected by direct ,taxation, leaving a)most $300,000,000 or about sli^seventhp of the whole,as the result of indirect taxes', of which the customs gave $ll2l950,00(j' $46,250.'-

000, tho postoffice $22,950,800, ferest

the public debt is $1$2,478,8^9.

THK New York Times says, "if a mofe just and deliberate judicial administrrtion does not soon prevail in this City, capital will seek investment elsewhere^ the commerfce of New York will be impaired and the judiciary ot the State •ill ba brought into much greater disrepute than at present." How the last of these evils can be brought about is not apparent. A "greater disrepute" for the judiciary of New York is hardly attainable.

LESS than a single day of staging now divides the approaching lines of t^e Pacific Railways. Our files sfcow that onaj year ago these roads promised in their ad* vertisements to join by July, IjE they make good the remainder of t^eii promises as well as they hav® done jn. th's point, blessed are their bondholders I The stockholders have already Reached a rare height of financial beatitude, if we, may credit the developments of the New York Courts. ........ .i: •i ».

GENBRAL GRANT complains that,many" of his appointments which are objected to were made on the recommendation of the very Senators who now refuse to con-' firm thera. This, while it may astonish Gofteral GRANT, will, not very greatly surprise those who know intimately the nature and habits of the modern politician. Unlike most menj his name is of tho least account to him, of all he owns or claims, and is given-to anybody ftt aijr time and for any purpose. As a general rule in politics, petitionsare.signed to get rid of their bearers, andthesigij attire of a Senator 5s evidence of nothing more than the fact tbat the applicant has bored himT This is the esoteric meanings of a Senatorial endorsement in our time, and HJfa, woll that General GRANT, just entering ?n the threshold of American s^atesma^b^p, should understand it. z*&u..

April lith, 1869)

PJ J£i 8

A Plain Talk on Party Matters.*./

EDITORS EXPBBSS:—We -read,

WITTT

great pleasure your .comments in to-day's EXPRESS on Mr.

FISHBAOE,of Indiana

polis, especially the following, when applied to this latitude: "Mr. Fishback is not the only man who is roady to sacrifice his parly, his political principles and the respect of old friends for the sake of an office.— And the fact that those who use such a "wedge" intensely despise the instrument used, does not seem to discourage these "wedgos" in the least."

Does it not seem a little inconsistent when the same paper that holds these views, after the election of such a''Wedge' comes out and claims such election as Republican triumph, or at least denies its being a Democratic victory?

We think that the "parsnips had better go without butter,-'—that all such "wedg. es' should be at onoe cut off from the party—and further that the "Executive Committee" or whatever may be the name of the instrumentality that governs and makes rules for the Republican p^rty, should lay it down as an inflexible rule, that any person who goes into the convention as a candidate, and after being defeated comes out as an "Independent candidate," that such person should have no right to claim affinity with the pkrty, and when so offending should be sternly readout of it. "Let justice be done though the HeaV* ens fall" is our motto in politieal matter# Of course these remarks do not agpjy to a man who comes out as a candidate independent of all party nominations, with, out going before a convention, or soliciting tho vote of any "party" as such. -PBOTSST-AHT.

There are expressions in the above which we deem unfair and impolUio^. and. which seem to us to be the fruit of hasty impulse, rather than of calm reflection. The writer evidently thinks he has discovered an inconsistency io the fact that the EXPRESS was not able to see "a Democratic victory in the result of our township election. His insinuation .that weclaimed the election of Mr. NAYLOR

Republican triumph i, not supported by anything that has appeared ia our columns. No such claim has been made. But while admitting the defeat of the Republican nominee by unfair and reprehensible means, we did and do deny that the election of a man of Mr.

NIY-

LOR S political character and antecedents could be justly claimed as a Democratic victory. It is well ktown that tha Democracy could not summon

courage to bring out a ticket. They made no formal nominations whatever, because they felt confident that there was not a Democrat in the township whom they could elect to any office. True, they met and endorsed NAYLOB, and thereby msder-dttm^^roieBaed and life-long opponent of their party—their candidate. rBepubncana voted fer Mm for personal and local reasons. Mr. NAYLOR declarod then, and still assert that he is as thoroughly a Republican ss he ever was. i^jKBEscu«xunrtane«^r*^onfeM

Our inability

see "a Democtatic victo

ry/' Not a single Democrat was elected, or came anywhere near "an election, and while the result may have beeA demoral izing to the Rspubl lean party, it was yastly more so to the opposition.11

Oar correspondent uses the terms "cut Off -and *read out* of 'the party. These terms are frequently employed and have become very familiar, but the frequency

their uaafaw failed to jbhow us the modus operandi of

"reading out" or "cut-

ting off' men from our own or any party. Bow can you prevent a man from holding Republican principles, or voting the Bepublican ticket? True,1 you can refuse to support a man for office on the very

jjost and tenable ground that he has gone before a convention as a candidate and being defeated, has repudiated the action Of such convention. Such conduct is not in accordance with the rules of honor and propriety prevalent in all parties, and justly excludes one wbo Is guilty of it from the confidence of 4rs- political asso iiates. Bwt you 'cannot "read" a man ^out" or "cut" him from any party because his right to

(jbifli And vote as he

pleases is, happily,-beyond the reach of his fellow citteenr

As to "the name of the instrumentality that governs and makei rules for the Republican party," we are inclined to think there are few Republicans who recognize Such party "government" or "rules." This ifean age of individual thought and action, '{Executive Committees" are the agencies for the convenient execution of tho wishes df the masses of the party in minor details of campaigns, but few, if any, of such qommittees try their hand at "governing" and do not meet with flattering success in tie experiment.

BOSTON LETTER

Correspondence of the Terre Hants Xxpreas.] BOSTON, MASS., April

14, 1869.

The "events" of the past week were furnished by the Episcopalians—in the consecration, at Emmanuel Church, of Rev. jj. D., Huntington, D. D., to the Bishopric of Central New York and in the Ordination, on the following day, of the Jpishop eldest son, to the Church ministry-

Fast day, which had been set apart by tke Governor, was the day appointed for tbe consecration. The morning was bright and beautiful, and tho air more like that of June than our usual fickle April. Every way inviting, the ^8ay seemed made for tbe consecration, and tpe ceremony to be more impressive for tbe bright sunlight and. cheerful atmosphere all around.

The church was'Sited at an early hour tickets of admission had been given to tbe limit of comfortable seats. The doors were stritcly guarded until all tickets had been received, when the anxious and less fortunate outsiders were admitted to standing room in the aisles! Every part of the beautiful edifice WHS thronged, With tho exception of the pews, which ijad been reserved for. the clergy. The gjas jets wereilighted, and with tbe sun Breaming through the many stained goth it and ariel windows, seemed to shed an ajlmost heavenly1 light of peace on the sacred place.

The chancel was decorated profusely tiie eight straight-back seats were each mounted with a large boquotof the choic cist flowets. ID the center was hung Roman cross, made entirely of calla lil ies, and on each side of it an eight pointed star, one of crimson Azalias, the qther of Fusehias. The pulpit and read ing desk, in addition to exquisite boqueis off rosebuds and calla lilies, were decorated with festoons of ivy and smilax.— Fragrance was in every part of the house and seemed to add a religious sweetness to everything around

At half past ten o.clock the transep door was thrown open, and the procession ofclergymeu came up the aisle. They had gathered in the Chapel, and marched around to the large church door. As the slight bustle announced their coming all the congregation simultaneously arose. A grand symphony on the organ, welcomed them and the one hundred and eighty clergymen in white surplices and with uncovered beads, walked slowly up to their places. Tbe first few coupleB opened at tbe right and left at the altar steps, and the ten Bishops a nd the more distinguished of the clergymen passed on to tbe chancel and to the seats jo the right and left of it.

The singing aBd chants were among the most'noteworthy and beautifnl portions of the ceremony. Present, and singing, were boys from Worcester, Lowell and Medway—soprano and contralto voices. They were supported by all the clergymen, and the whole was under the direction of the Rev. Dr. A. PGoodrich of central New York. "Songs of Praise the Angels sang" was the opening hymn, printed on the 'Order of Service," with which each porson was supplied. This hymn (as in fact were all the others) waa joined in by the congregation. Then followed tbe

MORNING PRAYKB.

TO tbe Yentte, the Rev. E. lt. ^an Deusen, D. D. Venite, 8th Gregorian tone.

Psalter—10th selection, Turner In A. First Lesson, the Rev. W"m. R. Huntington, of Worcester.

Te Deum, Ousely in F. Second Lesson, Rev. B. B. B«*acb, D. D., of Oswego, N. Y.

Bena&atus, Fajcrant ia IV Creed and Collects, The Rev. J. T. Ooolidge.

The selection fras sung to Kaer. The Holy Communion followed, the Bishop of Colorado reading the Ante-Communion service, Rev. Dr. Insley, Bishop of Michigan, reading the Missel, and Rev. Dr. Potter, Bishop of New York reading the Gospel in the "Gloria Tlbi." Tbe organist of Emanuel Cburch was assisted by the

-.f*

organist of the Church of tbe "Holy Trinity." The Sermon, (and it was a very eloquent ene)] was by Bishop Coxe of the Dioceee of Western New York. Then was sung the hymn, "Christ is gone up/' to the tune, "St. Annes.''

This was [fol

lowed by tho 7^ CONSECRATING SERVICES. The consecration was by Right RevBenj. B. Smith, D. D, Bishop sf Kentucky.

The presenters, were the Bight Rev. Man ton Eastburn, D. DT, Bishop of Massachusetts, and the Right Rev. Thos. M. Clarke D. D., Bishop of Rhode Island.

There were also present and assisting, the following bishops: Tho Right Reverend Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D. D., Bishop^ of Western New York.

The Right Reverend Geo. M. Randall, D. D., Bishop of Colorado. Tne Right Reverend Henry A. Neely, D. D., Bishop of Maine.

Tbe Right Reverend B. Wistar Morris, D. D., Bishop of Oregon. The Right Reverend A. M. Littlejohn, Bishop of Brooklyn,JLang Islahd.

The Right Reverend Wm. Croswell Doane, D. D., Bishop of Albany. The Right Reverand Addington Robert Peel Venables, Bishop of Nova Scotia,

The Right Reverend Dr. Potter, Bishop of New York. The Attending Presbyters were, the Rev. Dr. Walter Ayrault and the Rev. Dr. Joseph M. Clarke.

The testimony of the Convention of Central New York, in favor of Dr. Huntington, was read by the Secretary of tbe convention, tbe Rev. A. B. Goodrich, D. D., ofUtica, NY.

The testimony of tbe Standing Committee of Central New York, in favor of Dr. Huntington, was read by thee Scretarv, Rev. S. Hanson Coxe, D. I).

The consents of the bishops of the different Episcoprl bishoDries in the country, from Maine to Oregon, approving of the induction into office of Dr. Huntington, were read by the Rev. George Morgan Hillt, the President of the Standing Committee.

The. candidate was presented to the Bishops presiding, by the two Bishops referred to as Presenters,standing facing tbe chancel, and then in a clear, deep and well modulated voice be resd the formu

la: "In the name of God, Amen. I, Frederic Dana Huntington, choson Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Central New York, do promise conformity, and obedience to the doctrine, discipline and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United State3 of America. So help me God, through Jesus Christ." frayers and the litany then followed. Tberequired promises of the service-were given in succession, the Bishop elect put nn the rest of his robes, and knelt down in front of the chancel, with his hands on the rail, and his face bowed over him was sung the invocation the ten Bishops laying their hands upon him, the presiding Bishop saying: "Receive the Holy Ghost for the office and work of a Bishop in the church of Gc i, now committe 1 unto thee by the imposition of our hands in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. And remember that thou stir up the grace of God, which is givdh thee by this imposition of our hands for God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, and love, and soberness."

After tho Consecration the hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty" warsung to "Nicaca."

The offertory was tnken by a number of clergymen. The anthemj "Then shall the Righteous," (Mendelssohn) followed, and was succeeded by the "Tor Sanctus, magnificently given on the organ.

Eloly communion w*is then administer ed to the Bishops and clergymen, present and tho hymn in the regular services sung. Tbe "Gloria in Excelsis" and the prayer and benediction closed the cere monies, which had lasted four hours And so closed one of tho most impressive and appropriately kept fast days that Boston has ever known.

On the following day Bishop Hunting ton performed his first official act, in the ordaining as priest his oldest son, George P. Huntington. A large congregation was present. Several Bishops and about thirty clergymen assisted in the ceremony The candidate was presented by the Rev J. J. Coolidge, of South Boston, and the sermon, a touching and eloquent appeal was delivered by Rev. Dr. Paddock, of Western New York. The command ments ware read by Bishop Randall, and the address and chargo by Dr. Hunting ton and Bishop Neely. Duringtheoffer tory an innovation was allowed, in the singing by the fine tenor, Mr. Pearson, of the anthum, "Then shall the Righteous." Young Mr. Huntington is to be the Rectorjof St. Paul's Church, Mal-

din.

THB PBACB TB8TIVAL

Is rapidly approaching and every effort is being made to give it more than the success Mr. Gilman had hoped for at the start. Rehearsals are held regularly, and great enthusiasm is felt and shown by all who have volunteered their service?. Letters are daily received at tbe headquarters, with promises to be present and to aid with vocal and instrumental music. Several large, full bands from New York are arranging to attend, and also several from each of the large seaboard cities.— Work has commenced on the Colisseum and It is daily visited by tbe anxious and curious, and every new visitor stares with wonder and amazement at the possibility of so great an undertaking. A little item hasgone!the rounds—a short extract from a private letter from London to a friend in Boston. "I am appalled at so grand an undertaking, and on, the morning of the opening choru9, I shall open my windows, for I am not certain that I shall not hear something of it.' Simultaneously with the first strain of the music all the bells in the city will be rung, and -Canhbtf "will be fired on the Common.

The regularly prepared programme is lready before the public, although there will, perhaps, be some slight alterations, and, probably, some additions to the Peace Jubilq^p 1 ARtf? l'\

George L. Brown, our great artist, has lately exhibited several of his most mag_ ificent paintings—"Florence at Sunset," (d.euperb picture of the beatiful Cfty of the-Arno,) which has been bought by the proprietor of tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York" the Bay cf New York,' a duplicate of the great painting presented to the Prince of Wales, when he was in this country and "The Crown of New England,"tw bich that wealthy young man

bought and paid $5,000 in gold for, and then hung up in his boarding house in Windsor Castle. This last picture has bean chromoed in a redaced size by Prang. don't know whether it will sell like "Tail's Chickens"—for a brood of 25,000 of them went off—but,' as a work of art,

in this country: It represents thS WblfS"

Mountains in October, at early day-break with snow on the mountains, and the foliage in the village all aglow—"a bush burning and not oonanmfld''^ tbo ifOBt Its touched the leaves for the first time* ^hesky in this chromo is the most tender, efequieitely graduated and etherial piece of painting and chromoing ever done in America. Such is the epinion of our best flirt-critics and artists. There are other (iprts of the picture not quite so good but ti a whole this is the most, J?nasterly chromo ever published.

Prang has also issued a fine

genre

pic»

re, a boy nursing a sick cat—called be Young Doctor"—by a Boston boy, enry Bacon, now in Paris. It faithfulreproduces the eriginal, which is full of omlse, V' CARBIB TWKD.

ELOPE MINT HIAR TROY, Jf.1.

Chnrcli Deacon Departs with His 1 Own Niece. a v. kOti- J.il From the Troy (N. Y.) Times,]

A few days since Deacon McNeil of Argyle, left his home, wife and child, with tie understanding that he was going to itiort Edward with a neighbor. Indeed, hto started in company with a companion, but the two had proceeded on their vlay only a short distance when they overtook a Miss Mabaffy, also a neighbor and niec«i of McNeil, who upon being questioned as to her destination, replied tiat she sJao was going to Fort Edward. she was carrying a somewhat heavy satchel, and the neighbor with whom McNeil was riding suspecting nothihg^ he invited hor to ride. She accepted tbe invitation, and the trio.proceeded on'their Way. Upon arriving at Fort Edward tbe Mrties separated, but by this time McNeil's, friend began to suspect that all was right, and keeping an eye on the pair, be was not a little astonished at seeing them proceed to the depot and tike the cars, since which time nothing has been heard of them.

McNeil, .who had been married about eight years, leaves a loving wile and one child, and Miss Mahaffy, wbo is about twenty-two years of age, is of a respect able family, McNeil left a letter directed t^ one of bis neighbors, requesting bim to sell his farm, which was heavily mort gaged, and, after paying the incumbrance upon it, to give the balance to the wife be tod so unceremoniously deserted,

A Real Hero—A Scene at Sea. Two vreeks ago, on board an English steamer, a little ragged boy, aged nine years, was discovered on the. fourth day of the outward voyage from Liverpool to New York, and carried before the first mate, whose duty it was to deal with such cases. When questioned as to the object of being stowed away, and who brought him on board, the boy, who bad a beautiful sunny face, and|eyes that looked tho very mirrors, of truth, replied tbat his step-father did it, because he could not afford to keep him, nor to pay his passage out to Halifax, where he had an aunt who was well off, and to whose house he wr going. The mate did not believe the story, in spite of the winning face and truthful accents of the boy. He had seen too much of stow-aways to be easily de ceived by them, he said and it was his firm conviction the boy bad been .brought on board and provided "With food by the sailors. The little fellow was very roughly handled in consequence. Day by day he was questioned and re-questioned but always with the same result., .He did not know a sailor on board, and his stepfather alone had secreted him, and given him the food which he aTe."

At last tbe mate, wearied by the bOy's persistence in the same story, and perhaps a little anxious to inculpate the sailors, seized him one day by the collar and dragging him to the fore, told bim that unless be confessed the truth in ten min utes from tbat time he would hang him on the yard arm. He then made him sit down under it on the deck. All around him were the passengers and sailors of tbe middy watch, and in front of him stood tbe inexorable mate, and with his chronometer in his hand, and the other officers of the ship by his side. It was the finest sight, said our informant, that we had ever bebeld—to see the pale, proud, sorrowful face of that noble boy[ his head erect, his beautiful eyes bright through the tears that suffused them. When eight minutes had fled, the mate told him he had but two minutes to live and advised bim to save his life but he replied, with the utmost simplicity and sincerity, by asking the mate if he might pray.

The mate said nothing, but nodded his bead, and turned as pale as a ghost, and shook with trembling like a reed with the wind. And there, all eyes turned upon bim, this brave and noble little fellow, this poor waif whom society owned not,and whose own step-father could net care for him—there he knelt with clasped hands and eyes upraised to heaven, while he repeated audibly the Lord's Prayer, and prayed the Lord Jesus to take bim to heaven.

Our informant adds that there then oc curred a tcene as ef Pentecost. Sobs broke from strong, hard hearts, as the mate sprang forward to the boy and clasp &d him to his bosom, and.kissed him and blessed him, and told him how sincerely he now believed his story, and how glad he was that he had been brave enough to face death and be willing to sacrifice his life for the truth of his own word.—Jf.T. Sun.

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tee

prefer thai all shall raveiee and see the goods before paying for them. A SINGLE WATCH TO ANY ADDRESS, $15.

A CLUB OF SIX, WITH AN EXTBA WATCH TO THE AGENT SENDING T11E CLUB, $90. MAKING SKVKN WKTCHES FOB 890.

Abo,» superb lot of moit elegant Oroide Chains ot

the latest and most costly styles and patterns, for Ludiesand Gintlemen'a wear, fiom 10 to 40 inches in length, at prices of §2, $4, $6 ar.d 7 each sent when ordered with watch at tbe raguar wholesale prices.

and addiejs our oiders

and letters to THE OROIDE WATCH CO., dw3m lis Fulton Street, New York

ERRORS OP YOUTH.

Yenag Men, the experience of years has demonstrated the fact that reliano.) may be placed In the efficacy of

DR. BELL'S SPECIFIC For the speedy and permanent enre of seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, rains the happiness, and unflta tbe sufferer for business, social society, or marriage. They can be nsed without detection or interference with bueiuess pursuits.

Price one Dollar p«r box, or fonr boxes lor throe dollars. If yon csanot procure these pills ec'ose tho money to BBTAJI

Op., 04 Oe3ar street, Ifaw

Yark, and they will ba sent by return mail,, well sealed. Private circulars to gt»tI»mon scut, free oa application. Enclose stamp. decliideedwl

[N BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT OJ INDIANA, SS

NoUco is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed Aisigii°o of the estate and ef. fectsof UUarlM M. Smith, who.has been adjadgid a banktapt on hi* own petition, by the bistrict Court of Indiana. 8dtaw3w M. M.

JO A15, Assignee.

pRICE 50 CENTS BY MAIL.

flfANHOOD.

One Hnndred and Fifty foarfh MM ion ot this medical essay, revised and pnblisbcd by tbe Aatlior, Dr. UlRTIS. This valuable work treats on tbeeaaaeand core of premature decline In man it gives a clear synopsis of tbe impedimenta to marriage, and excmplltles results of many years practice In the treatment or Nervous iiebillty, Sterility, and Secret Diseases or youtb and manhood. Address the ABtbor, Dr. CL'RTtH, Baltimore, Md.

Extracts from Bevieias of this Work. CCBTIS oa MANHOOD.—It develops the fearfu shoals on which a large proportion of human h^pplnesa is wrecked, and luruiehes a chart by which they may bo avoided and escaped. Fortunate for a .'ountry wonld it bo did its youtb pot into practice tbe pbilantrophic and scieat'fio maxima hare laid down—one cause of matrimonial misery might then be banished irom onr iabd, and the race of Iht nervate be sncce«ded by a renewal of the vigorous spirits of the oldeo time.—Isondcnhardy,

Chronicle.

There is no member of society by whom tho book will not be found nsefal, whether such person hold the relation or a Par«n», Perceptor, or Clergy man."—f«».

MANHOOD.—This

tj#rs

is really a valuable

ork for pointing out the diseases resulting from exceassa, the evils of which are manifest in ovary insane aiymm, no less than in tbeshattereit constitution of those indulging. It will do much to prevent thevice, which, by its prevalence amaaxihe jpung. tiM ,»o mnfU ioiftapocp.on tbe ireMtit, as un tbe fotnrv •wellbHnir erf many.— Jerald. __ •, ~T*i

A'd^reas all oonrmooicatli^s,

Dr. E. DeF. CURTIS, Morth Charles Street, Siia.V .H .yif BALTIMOEK, MD.

-c. -«Efx

••Ji

tplldty

it!** oil

ssU

-e#04£

z&rnbm

br.*

.Mi'tci#•'I c-."'. vis erHaer lite *•*.» %& si.Mv It

r«u-

whole time to the business and, that every per890 wbo may s»e tbis notice, may send ma tbair addrtat and teat tbe bntuiasi Ur tbemtelraa, 1 make thafiillowing ntfpaMlalad offer: To all who are not well satisfied with tbe badness, 1 will aend. il to pay Xer. tha trouble of writlng-jiM. full .#B*«BUUV dtiaertnm-iMtowiiit. •rat by mail for 10 cts. Address X.

Augusta, Me. '1

AJLLKtt,

AGlftrT6 VAHT»i» FOR

Secrets of the Great

6.1 iu

fiiMj City

A Work descriptive of the YIRT0K8, and the VIOK, the MYSTERIES, MISCHltS and ii CRIMES Of He* lark aty. f,

It contains SB fine engravings and ia tha Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instrucxlve, and ohaapeat work ot the kind published.

ONLY $2.75 "fEB COPY. A gents are maeting with unprecedented success. One in Bouth Vend, fnd:, teporfs 419. aabtBribera the first day. Ona ia DBCWM CO., day. Ona^aS£giaaw,Mich.,6|ia two daya,anjd a* great many others from 1QQ to 200 per wm

It.

Sand for Circulirj with terms, and a toll deseriptlon of tbe woik. Addrfaa JONKS UKOTHKRS A Go., Oiaciiuiati, O. (Siioago. Iii., or St. Louis. Mo.

TfT'tf' AlVT -Inferior works of a a eimllar cbaiactar ara being circulated. £eo tlat thj books you bay contain 35 &ue engraTinga and sell at $,75 per copy.

aeENTS WASTED FOR OOLDKN SU.JEA.VES.—This work abounds in thrilling sketch«s, moral tales, stiange occurrences, g-.ms of thought, strains of aloqneace, stirring ucidents, ncn repattoer^ad chuiceft specimens of the pnrest literature. Vtettir ill, offends uone. Jtvioa very low. Address CKIGJUB^ MoC0RDY A CO., Cin(jionat|, O., or Chicago, JQ1..

AgentS'Wantedfar theliiri ANA TIAKA of

ST. PAUL, $3.00 Complete Unabridged Edition, aa arranged by CONYSEABS and HOWSOJJ, with an introdaptiun by liishop tJiKP30N. In conseqnence ef the appearance of mntilated edition* of this great work, we have been compelled to reduce the price of onr Complete Edition from 54.60 to $3. E. B. THK AT A CO., Pub's, 054 Broadway, N. Y.

WALKER'S ADDINtt MACHINE.

WILL

add three columns of figures at a time correctly', abont as quick as a good writer can sat tUt-M KIOWD. lie«dtng acoonntanta any it is the most practical AddiuK Machine ever in nee. AGENT3 BTANTED. There ia money in it. Sample s«nt to any address for ONE DOLLAB. ii. H.,.»VAM£BJi, BRP^way, Mew York P. 0. Box.29^6,

J. & H. PHILLIPS, A 28 NIXTH NTRKKT, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Oil Cloth Manufacturers,

INCLUDING

Srcen Oil Cloth for Window Shades, To which wo invite special attention.1^1 & GENERAL AOBNT3 for the BOSTON BEITIKO bo's TTCBBTA BTLTFNA, HOSE, STBAM PACVIMO, AC. Dealers in BUASAA GOODS,LBATUBB BKLTINS and LAOS LEATBEB. Agents for UNIVERSAL CLOTHES IVBINQEB.

Earlj" Rose Potato.

ONE

lb. KOSK sent by matt, post-paid, SI. 4 lbs. KAHLY H'JSK.seot by mail, post-paid, 93.00. Bestf'^j*^ Spring Wheat in the world the earliest and most prodnclive tiorn wonderful yielding

—-'r*—J--

Oats—white and black—weighing 45 pounds to thebnsbol Spring Barley Grs Seed) Jfowls Eggs Bogs the great Feed Ontter. Send for tho EXPERIMENTAL FABM JOURNAL—most valuable llaga*in*

iiw«f

this country

only 81.60 per year. Subscribe If yon want to make your Varin pay. Address GKO. A. JUJCITZ, Ohambersburg, Pa. av

MIWCFACTTMED BT ?, *1,

nr. BKOWJV & CO., 0A1TON, irtUQ.. They also make a prime article }t SPOKES AND nuiiy FOK Licmx CAEBIAGK A_NL BBGOX I^HKELSj. Send far Price List.

BAY to agents selling SILBBB'S

*5^-®-" VAXKNX KLASIJCBBOOXS.

Brosdway,

S. Y.,6

Oc.,

Stroudsburg, l'a. GENTS WANTED.—A6ENT8make'from fio to per,day selling Blike'ii Dollar Pateut Obair-eprings. 'x'hey make a Spring and Uucki6g-chair or any common chair, by attaching them to the frohtii'gsi They fit any chair, cannot get out of order, and will lest a lifetime. Old-fashioned rockera are dispensed with. For tho bouse and office they are indeapensible. Ladies pronounce then unuqaaled for a sewing chair. If you want an Agency, call andsee sample, or Send for Circular, with teimj. 500 reward npon the conviction of any psoson Infringing npon Blake's Patent Chair-spting. A. M. JBLAKK, Box 646 Canton,Ohie.

V1NEGAK FiJOM CIDER, WINE, HOLASUb OR SOHOHl'H, In ten hours, without using acids or drugs, for terms and otner information, address

SAGS YINEOAK ITOliKd, Cromwell, Oonn

^jEBBASKA, its soil, climate, people, Ac. A pauphlet tor 25c. Lincoln, Neb.

Addrees Oaorsar & BAIM,

ASK yonr Dorter Or Druggist Car SWivKT It «x)uaU (bitter) Quinine. Is made only by F. b'^EABHS, Chemist, lietroU.

A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK! CONTAINING JMPOBTANT PHYSIOLOOIOAL 1NFOB1LATION to young men contemplating Marriage, seat free on receipt of 25 centa. Addrees tbe CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, 43 Clinton Place, M. T.

AMERICAN

Newspaper Directory

COMPLETE LIST OF NE WSPAPESS for the United States, Terrttories, and British Provinces giving names, politics or general character, subscription price, circulation, editors and publishers nsmes, population and location of places where issued, Ac., &o.

Also, separate lists showing at a glance bow many and which papers circulate more iban 5,000, JO,000 or 20,000 copies each issue, with actnai tigurs given.

Also, classified lists of all pubiioatleni devoted specially to the interests of Beligion, Agriculture, Horticulture, Medicine,Surgery, Education Juveniles, Freemasonry, Odd Fellowship, Temperance, Commerce, Finance, Beal Estate, Mechanics, Law, Sport, Mnslc, Woman's Kights, and those printed wholly or in paTt in tbe German, French, bcandinavea, Spanish, Hollandiah, Italian, Welsh and Bohemian languages. A volnme of over 300 pages bound ia cloth,

PRICE-FIVE DOLLARS,

Forwarded to any address on receipt of price. I». ROWELL A CO,, Publishers, ... K». 40 PARK R«W, NEW YOBK.

A Pamphlet of 32 Pages, containing a list of over 1,000 Newspapers, Which ate partuu larly recouimended to advertisers, with estimate showing the cost cf any advertisement, seat free en receipt of Mamp.

WATCH FBEE—GIVEN GRATIS to eTery live man wbo will act as agent In a new, light, and honorable business paying $30 a day. No girt enterprise. No hnsabug. Me money wanted in advance. Address K. UOKBOR KSNHBUT ft Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.

FilK llOO PER

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

0UB OLD fOLKS' MA6AZ1HE. ft MSB Wil'IlD 1* ail parte of ttoawtiy A t»alnu#ir MiBTTOFPl^K MAQAbed tor

PreaiaM LM

tttkonMn. nsltitwlM**t

LO'POLKS oeaaatemced OrsifMtcenssIs for rhilMng—

Specimen Nos. forwarded oa receipt of 15c. Address BtHAFLEMH, PablUb*r,

LEATHER, HIDES fcC.

l»banT ,- a

.bsir

GdnQsmeB

loo Daily P«»per», in which theMvertlser riimiwriy

obtains 24 insertiops to the nscultb, and the IrithlllTr*

Ing papers in more tbsn JOI dMftreat Aaid wl atl jflsffcf' iowasaadrltiis Ctwapleleriles tan be exsmlurd st onr office. Bead Stamp 'I'ifK for our CircnUr. WdfflM GEO, Pa ROWKLL A '"ma*4 00., AdvartMag Agents, K#wTorki« Oaa .«»*

or tis

.baortat

ce -c"

waa 'Str

......

MaaalaetareraadDeatar la

Lefttfeer, mM»Sllfl» 8fc*e IM* iigt, AMUavfttfi TMII,

las. 144 *144 MAWWT. V1

nlU

a«Ml

Black Bridle,CoUar Leather,

HMHttf 1&6),e&moaiV

MXi^Oak, Se4lotlf^ liasfaltWSl.SiUabeAyrse,

Kip Stias, Wai tJpp^r Pebble GcaU, «», Skina^ete. ROANS^Cocht^eeit, &w4, Gwea.Mlow, sad •at. Oa ca'

Chamois

XOKQUeQ—Tanpieo. bwwaea. Pateaa, Oaps, Mo* Mr. »e(Mtfl, imwim+uer'i-j

PLABTEBEB'8 HArt. ..• :JC 30 tfeBG S&tq so Las tings, Boot web, ...

Btadfa|e^oq." 038OelHrWe4{«d 'Hasdcr

•D' '^1SSfod^ ^^Sfce'ntread., *#ey22te

l^ets, SboaCteea ©few «04

lr)

HEED LBS, AN» nWISBTIUM AVD'SUM. •9- CASH lor Hldeay Fara^ AbMp Pe4U, Deer Skim, Tallow, aad Leatb«rl1i™e ihtt|b.

FebSdwtf

MERCHANTTAILOIIINC. 1

2 -.Ha Jbin iiitt eia soiqeo bamuodi tixa'A lo aoaai^L vjjijpjr •..•J-"

BRCHANT TAILORING.

W A I S E btta i!iu, -r.i.

"°ml2B3£U

JXJ

IN TffBiaisceji ffd a si

their ClotWiitssaieiip by lie

hefi .neinalcffrnKM Lex &»roiy ,s§

Osil an# Heave X«B« ME.ASDMirMM.

THE BLVE FRtolW* lis*, i\ii. ~b J45 Hftin Street. ic CMe*Siv)

.oei#q» 00

..*0 ."/ain:

N«! B? ia! ol

i'rtn

or mew owiKtiMHis*,

Wfiaay..-

sta^B:

?Mf»

liJiv i^ed yum ii .-wsto ai* 1

The Largest Stock iiitlie Cily

WE HFTMPWO P1E0K8

With each Cook Stove Sold! ci ?s«!oiq «rn^ ed 1 i*sit rff t. 1 :l*

We warrant eveij Bto^e to bake well, staad Are, anl hate a food draa(bt. Oar stoves are of tbe ieJo

BEST SMOOTH CASTHfOS,

And aot liable to. enok. We baef pa haad cood Stook of

ANTELSAHfl 0ttATJ5S!

Alee a fullfineof tbem.ostapproTedpetta^aaof

PLOWS

c:'.S E' pc

FAIRBAlim ilCAXKft

We buy for oasb, exolasiTety, enI pay no rents, and will

SELL AS CHEAP Oi

au uwoHo* A»«B« 0

A S -i .' ii •.» O

8dtUl ami-Invegmgrnto, mt

-ma.

No«.50 Jb 5a jUln9t

c.3L inltfitft to. aar(IMw2m-.

H^IIANO^AFS.

«ros

Wa will insert ati" adTartlsalnent ie tbeBsaad Newspapers, one moaftt.The list inclndee single Pepersef over JXJ3TIH BM1IW fMBghl 100,000 Circulation WEEFAIF^vaire than MOM'HateOF all IdBdai,

sa suisiAiFa^ fdi M«w9

*WuarYO«»* A* 8*OJUI N.

.-J

W OCI

H-**

irffaM fc-f rri*n

to«»!

WW Bsm

..J .uiiirisu.LL at*a9V* ^oaiuboa i, tno-Tf tbl

fcotnd baMtaaplkvinm maflmt bo*

"iwA ha&'

5«ol aai^sooo

«ab *. ctaQ I ei 0M9 to* Mahom: wrOt owi baa Ws8 ,vni

JO I

jnaqamt

-r-—^'•*P-~«W- .,

fa**AMMMflttE^ *W»- .w

INSURANCE.

E11EBSON

ecu 701 rrei'

_! iid 'svoi Jed#-'

.trii

flrf? rr»!. bes art retard #"WW 0

8IIPB1I«K iMHRff!

I iaiicqut tHi

e&t

yban.

NIR.TW TV£I IIA EJIFIINGRRIJEIB

1 .ssaail 000,01 Ho ow adi

D*UTiH

red '.o"i

PijsinoK edl ,notqw

*,'r

OASSIMXRSS,

Horace Greet]/

snye: "I pndictUsBUcbess." CLEQO & CO., 3» Oortlundt »t., N. Y.

qpi a „r.m

VElSTINaSI»ti4

FANOT OdATENGS,

which be

tuansD rnalieo io

a aaT

I kwx*

3lOI3Ui .noia?Iei so

NATIONAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,or ni Jj I

CJnited States of America

aiinin sriciu in winiss 1|

Arraovsn JOLT 25, IMS.' 1

CASH

.:. -"-vr..

baa

Miauu

CAPITAL- $1,000,000

PAID ll flJIX. 8***3

BRANCH OFFICEI MAT#

Vital National Bank Building, PHILADELPHIA. "FCI

2 parts, give immediate relief.

..it

Vtssre the general bnt inise of th* Comrany le teaasacted, and to wblcb all general correspondeawshould be addreneed. .i.-H lists-,owe

OFFICERS: T.

OLABSMOB H. CLABK,

Prfstdeat.

OOOKE, Chairman Finance and Kzeca .ji OoM»iUeik BKNBT D. OOOKE,

Vice-President.

Vf.

FEET, Secretary and AelnaVy.

•tU

StkHttS lid BMk.

Sicily, Sttmae «Mi JtpMln.

Oaapaiy offers the fbHowHig adraiatt^1 •W: (wioo it Is a Natloaai Conpas]-, ckartrred dsl act ot Coagras, 1868.

It kasa fald-apcapital ofl,000,500.

iMr-rif1

Ifelfers low rates of preailam. li ranilshes larger lasaraara tbaa ttkff eo^paai«8 for the sasse ssoaty. .. -iWaoO ii Is delaate aad ccftalalalts tersia.

It Is a kHU tompaay Ja every loaUlij., lis policies are exempt loni allattinl. iMw It aaaeeessary restricMon the 7.* P^des. a very policy la aoaJorfrllable.

FMMca May be taken wblcb pajr to ibe la* Sai^d tkeir fall aiaouat, and man all the PNHIaas, tlat the Insnraarc costs oilt tkc atcfest oa tbe aoaaal pajneata.

For Bronchitis, Aathmts CAnrrta,Con. MuapUTe and Threat MstStea, a1 *aKa«s AAA MIO WNK M.WA# eoo» teoeasl.

aaM4«Mter a certain namber of years, dartap./^ life MI Mnnal income of oac-lentb the amoani uuktdli the policy. 8':,w

Hp extra rate is ehargefl ror rMts upaa Uvia of females. oaina I( iagnres, nolto pay divideada to poUry Mfeeia, bat at so lew a cost tbatdirldefd^ wj^^ fee taiposslble. urcalars, Pamphlets dnd Ahl pmidKn/'^ (inn oa application lo tbe Braneh Ofl re oltftie' Company, or to jud ffiW to J«N» :,! I i«H* Wr RU1« *««., In 1 irfti l.- CINl'lfWATf, OBlQi KOi fleaerai Agent a for Ohio and Central af4 Soptt^^^ tern Indiana. ...

J. A. FOOTS,

Mdwly Agent for Terre Haste, l»d.a

f*!1. .« -s

no-.':,

vqaia feje

twacl? 1 A »6i

-•=•9 J':q St

b:'.

'A Cough, Cold, Ikrsab RlQCiaKS IMMKDIATC ATTINTIOMJ

AND SHOULD KB CQECKEO. LR"B MOWN TO coanava. Irritation of Use La permanent Tbrost A ilea, ar sua laenraMe

Lnac Diwasf

I eH

.4 OsToiq and ,?j

-BriffDi Bronchi*} Tfvkts, mu$ Uavlasa direct toflaemieto i^aa.'v

8INGSK8 AKD PUBLI0 APEAKKKSbuoT will flbd IVmIm HSefhlin clearing ttsroitetltsi' O teken befote Slnginn oi Speaklag, and relieving tbe Throat after an unusual exertion tit

oal organs. The

taaVbe offered. ii

p-*' i? ^trp

SXOTE8I STOTES

tha ftp

Troches

i,u~

are reoi mmend^ |}^tr

prescribed by Fhyaiciaus, and have had testimonials (Tom eminent men thioughuitt thetiwiutry. aa article of true merit, and baring frcm^ thdr eflloaoy by a test of many years, each jSmr'' Bnds tbsnt In BOW Ibeaifttee tn vSirUae- tails tf the worlds and the Tr»An

arp nnivetaakly

pNhsce?

npenced better (ban othyr articles. •,,... OBTAIN enly "BROWB'J BBOHCHIAI.TaocHM,"

aad do not take any of tbe

aorthlen intibttMu

that

LAND AGENCY. —Li

SOL» AVAARWBABX. d21d*.w.-4l&QS&Lnaide

nL!-. \.t otan

..lilv'J ih

IIT-PT

::i.

i-'EJ.-' ...

.Q- rdi

nj7ab" os es-efl

Real Estate

Column

(J1TY PBOPEBTT.

,«f

^oO TKSCLr«S£*I 3.'JJV ,7_ct .' »tf aa on A & yc

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Oflce over First National Baak, S. BL Oorner

br,

Foartb and Main Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind.r

iJ'"' esicineasib.'ii Abstracts of title furnished, Loans na** gotutad, aad Money invested^, ^,

JPOR SAIsE*. 'talsa^.q

Forty liotetn Linton's Addition to Terre Haute Hoasaand lot,eastuhiostreet, Boaeeaad lot. in StoMnrraia'aAdditiUoa, it la Sibley's addlffon on &th street, Hoaseand lot

Sibley's addlffon on 6!

•oaaa aad lotlaBese^a addition on Stbatreetjiai Booae end lot on Poplar, between 8th and 7th„ atreets,

Hoaaa aad lot oa Worth 6th, betaaea UbeanotJ aad tfcton streets. Two baaisees floueea on Maio strati nidjiw

OODMTX PBOPKBTT. ^.,

JanUdtl

9mfb

Vara ef 8B acrea In Honey Or*ek 'township. ITS acree In Li to a township. Oaia $ Aeree below tbe Boiling Mill, wesetMAeanal.

wifaota »/el a K'Mti

was

v7oa«a saw

]Lf ANHOOD AND THE VIGQJS,^ iU. OF iTOtfTH restored in fonr weeks. 1B. BIOOKD'8 BSaEHOC OF LIFB restores miinly*£f powers, from

whatever caoee arising Ue eflvctsu

of early pernicious habits, self-abttee, Ubpettttcjr aad ellnate, give way at on0» to tbia yadsrfal^oe medicine, If taken regularly aocordlngto tbe dltectioas ^wbieb are vary siiBple, ai)* .renlr» aoi-BS reatratntfrem business qr pleassre.). Fa»lare le j, imposaible. Sold hi bottles at 99, or fcttr qnairtt-

ftio

tiea la oae for f0. To behadontyof tbeF^e pointed agentftn America, B. uIHTIZIJI, JS, JiT Aveane, car. of 13th strict. N. V. ID

etfj

BL 4

/COMMISSION JBR'S ^AlrBu-The'0-'-wadaisigaed. as Oomsslutoaar dnly appoint edby tbe Vigo Court cf Common .Pleas, at ttier, December term thereof, A. D.

ISW.

will,«»' '"5 sale li

will, ew 4n-

arday, April 10th, A. D.18S0, pBm fur sale Mr] •antMrslz (6), nineteen 119) and thirty (Si)," In Ike town of UMiporl, ia aaid eoaatys

Ists of

UA-toekportHeax., desirable property l«tMfles fri,m Terre"

Apart of the above property oonsists of the

tavern

stand well known aa tbe-Gookper^Heiiae,

with IS room in it. It ia very' •ad well situated. Lockpdrtls Heate, eadea tbe Terre Baa^k JlXlloMt iiatlroad. Persons wUbing to invent in property weald do well aot to aaglecStUe bale, aa ne bettec laveetmeat can be foand.

Sale to take place on the promisee at 2 o'clock, April lOtb, IM». Isnas of nlej one-third casb balance In six aad twelve autath, purchaser gtelag no tea wita Sea per eeat. interest, waiving valuation laws, sseared by mertgage on tbe rremfses.

»T'M*

sdi

vS i-i era ,mtst toat^bib

H. BLaJLB,

SsarMdAwtd Ooaunisslonsr.

,f£$9PK ,i titmt'dT

.trcio

.'iosstjoti ,*tf*tsT .t .toW .i9i't«o8