Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 March 1870 — Page 2

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•OJ&US^L bn.

TSKBE HAUTE, IITD.

Republican State Tickcl.

mCUTAKY OF STATU, MAX F.A. HOFFMAN. _" AUDITOR OP STATE,

JOHN D. EVANS.

./s^rmrOTSifr-'i----' -B. C. GREGORY.

lANDREW^. OSBORNE.

posed.

ness.

IXTTlaJt,

'^"Ssss&S'BS1

SENATOR MORTON favor us with intereating public document*.

.-VAS^aOTJCI

Tennessee, Southern Kentucky and ginia. Some editor recommends vigorous hanging for these scoundrels. Another thinks "hanging is too good for them," and he would pnt them to work where they will for once live honestly.That Would hWl tliem rtftcti ihar£ Ud terrify those who may be similarly dis

fie^cotemporary, u"solemn cTy of Chicago, that the members of tbe United States Treasury Department certainly should be godly, for, inasmuch ®rthe Government fumises them with thirty thousand towels, and pays $1,845 a year for washing the towels, th^have a strong indncemant Ho be cleanly, ftAd tile dopybooks say tnat cleanliness is next to godli

Yer. sap.

THE London correspondent of the New York

Times

-says that, in France, waste

on condition that they should be enclosed the first year and .brought under cultivation and paid for in five years. The poor people,'with thii pr&pe^nhdfepehHence, worked hard three days a week, begged hard the other three, borrowed tools, grubbed and saved, and now own their little farms and get a frugal living.

Tm im

Republican

SSSy !!!!::::::::::':.::: January 1,1836 -iv 201,080 JulV 1 90,367,808

November 1, 1866... Eebruary 1, 1869.. February 1, 1870.

VSSSAS

2,757,689,571 2,551,310,000 2,556,205,658 2,444,813,288 2,438j3£8,477

March 1,1870...«. A4 ^!ftlliftbe^|^?|nce^f of President GRANT the actual reduction ofthedebt has been $117,877,181, while from the highest point, attained in Sep tember, 1865, the amount of the reduction has been $816,8761,283.

Philadelphia

Inquirer

IT IS ah excellent suggestion, which we find in the Chicago

can

Republican,

e&vtmtt

that "None

but the best, the very best, among the colored men "should be selected for office in the present emergency." The

Republi

thinks the chances are in favor of their occupying all the public offices in a few years hence, especially if the Democrats gain the ascendeucy. AtfdW days ago a Chicago police justice reprimanded a policeman for unruly conduct toward a citizen, and, in expounding the law, clearly defined the position of officers as the

servants,

not the rulers of the people.—

This, in addition to its manifest truth, is the universally received opinion. All officials, from the President downward, are tbe

of the ipeojfle.i Why,

then, should not the "negro," who, according to the Democratic doctrine, is unfitted for any life but that of servitude, have the public offices? Apart from the justice of the position, it gives the. old Southerner another opportunity to "wallop his nigger"—through the newspapers —and this is sufficient inducement for Democrats to recognize "the situation.

PENNSYLVANIA

is paying oft hit State

debt in paper as before the late decision of the United States Supreme Court, and the authorities Intimate that they will continue so to pay.

n—I

DUNKIRK, wfcich iias long nmntained the reputation of being the oldest Democratic town in Western New York, has elected a Republican President, Justice, and entire Board of Trustees. ,srucK oWJ"

From the Cincinnati Chroni61e.] ... Oar trans-concrete neighbor, following in the wake of the New York £rtwi,t seems to find its highest ^njoyment in miarepre^ senting and vitifyflK 6' his conduct facts will p' ^as filled with £v^fcceB oflL snccegftp jw

ministratipN*teb%yc8^yW*b

of any formerly ear tSe ^overnment, the papers we have referrM to utterl ignore the situation, and rehash some vile calnmny, exaggerated tenfold, to minister to the morbid tastes of disloyal readers, or of disappointed, aspirants

sponss to a question of the Chicago

publican's

asking: "The West may, at-

temp to cut loose from the city of New York, but-as for forgetting 'that there is such a jityep,, one might iw well expect a Chicago man to forged his Maker, or to say l?i» Inhere had never been a New York, there never would have been a Chicago. That's certain." To wliich the

replies that it does

"not perceive it in that light. It is true' New York has sent, or is sending, all her live men and women to Chicago. So far good. But if the

Herald

means to inti-

matethftt New York iA our father, and that, consequently, Chicago is a child of tfie devil, we can afford to be irreverent.

the following ejatement, which is said to be entirely correct, showing the amount of the national debtat the periods named

their been

unsuccessful place-hunters those who are

%%$&&&&&?&

have attached themselves to the fortunes Of the two or three aspirant? far the succession. All these combined do. not constitute so large nor so respectable a class in talent and influetftfeas' w*s Strayed against Mr. Lincoln just previous to the' Baltimore Convention, -in 1864, which was almost the culmination ofhis success Then, as now, tb.e was that the Administration was alameartable failure that Mr. Lincoln had'done but little to prove himself a statesman.or a politician and those who would him aside found bow utter was their weakness,when they gave issue to that still-born FremfintCochrane ticketat Cleveland.

Should the people break the political slate In 1872 as they did in 64 and '68, we shall see these politicians, by one, falling into line as "they did those two memorable occasions.

ene on

Said one of these grumblers, latwy "Soldiers are played out, and we mjist now have statesmen." That word "statesman" is in many mouths, but fewcorrectly define it. Our. anti«soldier friend certainly mistook its meaning, 'for he named a man as his ideal who possesses but few of the qualifications tbentjtle him to the name, although he has had ample ppportunityto vindicate his claim to theionor. It seems *o us that he is the highest type of tRe statesman who sees danger, "who understands the needs of the Government, and who successfully wards off the danger by supplying the need To do this, -of course reqnpes skill of a certain kind, and a familiarity with the machinery .of the Government. How far a man possesses such skill' and knowledge can never be known until he is placed under circumstances requiring him

exercise those qualities. Let us apply this definition to Geh. Graat.and see if it be true that the soldier is "played out."

One year ago, when Gen. Grant became President, he was statesman enough to see— '. 1st. The enormous debt under which the nation staggered along in a Mind way toward repudiation and disgrace. 2d. A demoralized civil service, and a great .laxity of' accountability among

Kevenue officers. 3d. A high premium on gold, the re suit of the first two items named. 4tb. A horrible condition of affairs in all the Southern States, rendering human life utterly unsafe, because at the mercy of defeated rebels. 5th. A broken Union still disevered and the only loyal element therein powerless to help the Government because^ deprived of rights for which they had given their blood.

One year has elapsed and we are en ifibled to £63 to what extent General Grant has proved himself the true statesman by applying the proper remedy to heal the nation's troubles: 1st. The debt has been reduced by the payment in full according to the letter and spirit of the contract, of very nearly one hundred millions of dollars and the nations of the world no. longer look upon repudiation as a possibility. 2d.' The civil service has been reformed to a great extent, a rigid system of ac count anility,of. officers has been established and greater economy introduced into every department, by which sixty mil lions have been saved. By. these means alone has the debt been reduced. 3d. The premium on gold has steadily declined through the year, under the influence of a practical statesmanship despite the most desperate efforts of unscrupulous gamblers, who have sought their own aggrandizement through the misfortune, of their Government and to-day the premium on gold is so small that specie payment is practically resumed, and the bonds of the nation are at par in gold. 4th. Peace ia being rapidly restored in 'the SOtttb, order generally prevails throughout the land, and the Union is almost completely restored. 5th. Whether the flag floats to-day, and wherever the Union extends, the ballot isnot withheld from any hand that was willing to strike for its maintenance, be fbathand white or black.

In the accomplishment of all these things dare any man say that Gen. Grant has been simply a silent observer, and not a helper? He has' not had any abstruse financial policy, nor any impracticable theory of recon struction, to embarrass the action of Con-

Sut

thinks, it would

puzzle even Mr. DAVIS to explain what these things have to do with the best plan of funding of the National .debt. His long and rambling :discourse, may amuse him, but he is wasting the time of the nation in delivering them.. The people are anxiously awaiting definite action on the finances, and can find little comfort in Mr, DAVIS'^pinion on General MCCJ.ELLAN and mythology. Would it not be 'well to compel honorable Senators to speak to the questions before the boily, and not permit thein to branch oil' into school histories and the Bebellion record.

ress, or to bewilder the country withal, has contented himself by steadily pursuing a policy of honesty and economy with a sagacity that enabled him to repose implicit confidence in the result and the plaudit o£ "well done" from a patriotic people, who can not be mystified AW deceived by the sohpistry of unscrupulous politicians, will be his reward

The people of this country will not soon forget the debt they owe to the soldier who led their armies to victory, but will regard that indebtedness as enhanced ten-fold when thev see that the same man —no longer the soldier, but the true statesman—lias led the nation through the dangers which environed it twelve months ago to a safe, honorable and permanent haven, lor remember "Peace hath her victories, no lees renowned .ii than war." •.* j'

%:i

RICH BOV.

The Joshua Sears Estate—who made It nud Who will flet It.

Boston Correspondent Chicago Journal,J if The trustees of the Joshua Sears estate complain that they are annoyed by newspaper men and others relative to the estates connected with the Sears property^ The fact that a young man, about lifteer^ years of age, the only child of Sears, is largely interested in the property, has caused a good" many people to become inquisitive on the subject. Joshua Sears died in 1857, possessed of about $2,0Q0,000 worth of property in this city, and it now worth about $6,000,000. Sears came to Boston from Yarmouth, Massachusetts, just before the last war with Great Britain, and went into business with the view of amassing$20,000, at the end of which time he intended to retire to private life. After he got that sum he thought lie was very poor. Possessed of remarkable shrewdness and industry, and with very frugal habits, "he made money like dirt," is the commission business until he could draw $800,000, and not disturb his banking account. Sears was a peculiar character in his way, and was every inch a Cape Coder. He' w«s always ofl-hand, blunt, not always strictly commercially square, but not dishonest, however and he was so absorded in his business that the god Cupid made no impression on his heart till he was put sixty years old, and then it was he sought a wife, more for the sake of having an heir to his large possessions tliajn on account of any passion of love that bnmed in his bosom.

He married a Brewster lady of thirtyfive, who died a short time after the birth of the child, inconsequence of the neglect of her husband to procure saffi-

wmmmmm

poor to provide it. Sears

being "too died in an attic in presence of only one man, regretting that hd ii'

Boston, in the unhappy sixty money.

IGermawill re-

lie

will

tv, but

tioSof i^UCKfving stated income, when he will at

that age inanage the estates, but share only a portion of them, the terms of the will giving a certain portion of the property to two brothers. It has been gener-

S'K*4'Stt he arrives at his majority the property iirtwmwi ww iii,wiu,ufc. ^thi incom£(faj«Yte»t«^i#L i^l estate in

BostonT OlJ joekna never had much iaith in stocks or paper representing L^fiftPiindTOiMi rigs are deemed the city- tax on the property 1ast year in *he neighborhood of $6K0OO. TbeirtlBtees, three of them, have a ^&t" thingof it they realise Some $20 0d0ea(rii fort he-trouble of looking1 after this prtiperty. Yoang tieartt has none of thefraitfl that distingttiskMl hi^ fitheR artd it fc gaid by these who. know (Hat tve Is' not: a precocibus youth. He may turn out, howevferj tobe a smart poung man hut it wiU reqiiire a large business piin^.U) i^an^ge ,^ich a vast^roperty^ ,,, -—, ii. f»• j!. (THB' Directors of the Califijrnia lu sane Asylum: report a rapid Increase of

insanity in that State. Thefreis one insane person for every, six hundredof the inhabitants. The number- under treatment in the A^lu^a last yeap.was 1,335. 'I'l r.

THE

Charleston

Nevx

is trying to jier-

fluade the colored voters of Sonth'Garolithat "eonservativeV imeans something different fromt •'democratic.'' :Itsays that the party that is to win "must be pre-emi-nently a party of progress, of practical views, and pf prompt action.

It viuxt re

alhe that old things have passed ajvay

T-^

iffT

AT THE time Daniel Webster was first chosen member of Congress from New Hampshire (1813), no check-list was used fit Concorde The voters formed a line on the town-honse hill, and. the selectmen collected their b^llo^,, Then, and (many years afterward, every voter was known by name to. t^e leading iiien, of the.t^jvp, it .ii'ti1.1——"?*—rr-r.wl®

JOHN CAMPBKLL, the principal speaker at the meetings oif-the Democratic As sociation. of. Penosylyania, held lately in Philadelj^ni^^Bast®l that the Democra cy, to succeeed, must recognize the im portance offhe Colored vote, and nomi hate Salmon P. Chase for! President in 1872. .:s

A Coagh, Cold or Sore Throat

Ret

ReqaireS immediate attention Aegle6t often results in an cnrableLnntr Disease.

BroWw's Branchial Troches Will moat invariably give in

Btant relief.

Fat

BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,

*»/. \il

ti f.'rfO-ti tan n! Uvidrvhn ,£tT1 nhi Jnfr 3:

i'fOtft 119

rii oil iiim ni'ifsi in am'vr it

Cloths,

That he has'fever brottfefct td I These goods, being all frosty ana

SIX-CORD.

TAKBB, CoHBBKTTiva arid THROATDISEASES thfry have a soothing effect.. SIN&ERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use th?m to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good .reputation and popular! ty of the Trochei, mariy

loarthlem

imitation* pre vffered,

Be sare to OBTAIN the

find

cheap

wkick

aregoodfor nothing•

trtie.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES

!l,r

MERCHANT TAILORING ~—1 -1:1.' t'i

i}i ithi

I.J, W

m,i: ivoiji' [Jtarf ffilt tofvk' ,, -*i!T

hifft ~xii

11 ym rz "i

till

sale fay

1TB nlflSSI

:fUrtat

Hn-iT

SflJO'

toi-tr

ii. ..

W. H. BAMISTERI^

uAn tVr ti

IS»

Is now receiving the largest -and best seletted

i-.fi.j -'tMhlai •Mtlintl Cassimers, ,tivl

W tfi

At Low Figures! mf.H-wi ITT rfstiS.fiB* «5HF 1/m I I All persorfs wanting aRyming in his line are respectfully soliclreffto trijJI fftd examine JHIJ? Stock, at

aiM!

HP. 79..

all dealers in

DRYCOOD8 A NOTIONS.

(BUAitUHUED IMP.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, gaws! Axes! Saws! to i'i in deMotatlO&n. AXES, BELTING and MILL FUE^flOTKl&S. dlBCDLAR ?AW8 with Solid Teett astoblePoint^in^mr™-^^

8AWS with Solid Twth.or witt ^UPoi^saYmrto^^Teeth

Ssrsend IlMton, Kwn^ or Xctrott, Miel».

TWtbum*.Ii—Itim, ud WHew M« «p.

IlAILT,

EwybaWUta*Tkw» WiuiT,

nfcMtiiai ilim io gabiefiberi I hwn I Haoingl

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children. SOxTb BY AM. PKPBtllWS.

Agents! Read This! WE WIIL PAT AGENTS A BAMRT of 830 per weefc and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell °"r. nn inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Mich.

MOUSTACHES S-JASRIFI cipe sent for50 cents: address II. RICHARDS Box 3986, New York P. 0.

"B00N0MY IS WEALTH"—FRANKLIN.

WHY

will people pay #50 or more for a Sew ing Machine when $22 will buy one that has a standard reputation, is double thread, complete with Table, constructed upon entirely new and practical principles, runs by friction, and excels all others. These celebrated Machines, fully liconsed, are intendod for poor people who want to save time, labor and money. Agents Wanted. Maphines sent to Agents and given away to needy families For circulars and reduced prices, address J.

OTTIS & CO., or Franklin and Diamond s! M. Co., Box 397, Eoston, Mass.

DR.

SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23d!ii6m

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of'Union-wide reputation treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, &c., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, SOpp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free. for

WELli-PKACHD

anoari

Mer eli «|n t^^Tailor ia

FCHARMING.—fullinstructions

imvu, suitings," "d7 tK.-m -v. f3„rn„ &C., &C

niarkfet.— new, and

having been16nght«ince tho great decline in prices, will enable him to give his customers

BETTER BARGAINS

TtArhas hear'Offererifmeimfe wrirt ^ilpn a iceiije,o|^j

.a30»T^cV*ft

Shirts,

a, Hosiery, in ssfnirttj1

Neckties,

lrf*

Handkerchiefs,

t»l'

&c., &c., &c..

cVI|J i,. -yKlij'VliJ *t ii

'Sf'-ifc

Terre Haute, Ind.

marlldw2m

AML .JUiai'J

CBAS. AL.KXANDKR.

ALEXANDEb'1 "READ,

/A A ,1,1 fe

DEAI.ER-S IN

FLOUR, MEAL

009N OATS, 1

A E

AND FEED ,OF ALL KINtyS,

(VifMt Mh MMI Malawi".

!SgUB3SO,lE^-

H. CUrt,31. B. W»lgkt, E. Wright, MOhl* Street, and 4th,

warranted genuine French: we also keep a full line of uents and Ladies Boots and shoes.

YCH0MANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL 400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has to enable the reader to fasoinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can fee obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No. 41 South Eight Street,

Philadelphia.

•$b

UfANHUOD and the Vigor of Youth iil. Restored in Four Weeks. Success guaranteed. »R. RECORD'S ESSENCE OP IilFE restores manly power, from whatever cause arising. The effects of early pernicious habits, scjf-abuso and climate, give way at once to this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly according to directions(which are very simple and require no restraint from business or pleasure). Failure is impossible, Sold in bottles at 83, or four quantities in one for $9. To be had only of the solo ^pointed agent in America, HERMAN GERITZEN 105 Third Avenue, New York-

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

CL1FT & WILLIAMS. -f ^Manufacturers of

SASHF DQQRS, BLINDS, Window and Door Frames.

Moulding Brackets, Star! Ballings,

ii 33^ Ballnsters, 'JJ Newell Posts, ..!?•{••«!» ii Floriag and Siding. And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

VWHOI.KSAI.K AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HPIUNTE LUMBER, Lath mid Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt

Cnstom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning.

DOy TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sta dtf

HOTELS.

Jacob Bat*. George Bate, NATIOML HOUSE.

Cor. SUth and Main Street*,

Terro Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Bats, d& Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23d1y-

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. Curlier Main ami Seventh St*.

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and pnt in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the Stote^^

Articles delivered to any part of the cityfree charge. dee3d3m

Proprletor

CLARK HOUSE,

Cor. First Ohio St*.,

Terre Haute,

Indiana.

H. B. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall, Mentcrtma and Palestine

^rweBnss'toand from all trains. nov28dtf

EAST MAIN STREET, TwodQors Westof 9th St.,

Will give prompt attention to the repairing of Clocks, W»tche8.Jewelry» Ac. Having worked at Watchmaking over thirty years, I am confident of giving satiafaeUon.

All work warranted. f«Wtf

-j^mu

,3vOf

Bead

ENGLAND, PuMbher Sua, Hew Yak.

$m"

Love Essays

Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa

Dr. C. W. Millard's

FEMALE SILVER PILLS An unfailing remowr of obstructions, and a certain regulator of the monthly turn. Infallible, Harmless and Trustworthy. Sent free by mail to any address on receipt of One Dollar. P- 0. BOX 3620, New York City.

zr~

-::W

i3aav?

fti

."M

Warren, Hoberg ,jDo.,

Tffif

•-W

'i U-i

Corner 4th and

L^AIN

Streets^

ur -.'ji

•'Hit

WILL

to'VXlllltWltt'J

OPEN »UT (ti:

MARCH 5.1870,

•IRRKUV ir S:.- 'i P. '1 --i!:

'••an

Forty Tlioilsaud Yards

U' 'isi ILfc'faflS-

I.fi fttet ?(1 »?p^w,e

'nt

rfrtU fi.ts

AL$UTTING

CITY PLANING MILLS.

h..

SAtJXRBAT, c.tr ac v1*J tijss 1

I N S

•iraiw nt si*|s

ivij.'. -j«: »3

Good Quality and Fast Colors at

-isi-i,

'Hi, ipt

bltr-

x\i::t{&xw fi***

tvff-

.'UO'i:

The Best Bargain since the War!

.Mi!-

At ,S

Su-pt-

—.-

Sryfi' titbit

«MiuS. «srr fi

WARREN,HOBERO & CO.

.j-i

lSi

tl •SUCCESSORS TO ., ,,

J. ii.

EHS^X.X. Sc

CO,

it .. ,u .i •!. j. ,• I»RFE 1 IT .«t 'itii I»i "T .»K rt'C-for" iriti "qjV

fjiwfc :t" no

liti.

A. i- .1.

JIT if-,', I-

''jpvsjq n'

BARNIKLE,I'!'

JOHN

MERCHANT TAIIiOBi,

MAIN STREET,

MED

Orcr ton Walaisley'S DRJ Ooods Store,

OrcrSax Saxtoi Would respectfully call.the attention,of the cititens of Terre Hahte,and the ptablic general, that he has rehted rooms above Saxton 4 Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand .a Fashionable lection of Cassimercs, Vestings, Cloths, &C and is ready to make it up in

THE LATEST STYLE AND 08 SHORT NOIICE -1 Ana on very Reasonable TFENHS. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to make up order, whether the goods be furnished by hi: or not. Everything in his line cheaper than

done and warranted to fit.

liberal

patronage solicited. a«g29dtf

•i-W. F.BRISCOE,

DEALER

Family Groceries, Provisions Hermetically Seated Fruits Vegetables, OysterstFish,

I Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup, Pickles. ana

Country Produce,' Ohio Street between 3d and 4th

Terre-Haute, Indiana,

Goods delivered'in the City free of charge marldly

pHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE

A NRW COUBSK OF LKCTDHSS.S asdclivered at the New York Museum of An atomv, em subjects:.How

at the New York bracing subjects: to Live and Live for, Youth,Maturity and Old Age Man hood Generally Reviewed. The can se of IN digestion: Flatulance and Nervous Dysease accounted for: Marriage PhilosophicallgConsidered,

How to Live and What to

&e.

Pocket volumes containin these

Lectures will be forwarded on receipt oflpnr stamps, by addressing SKC'T NKW YORK MO SKUU OP AxATomr,V518 Broadway, New

Western Land Broker, Lddns Negotiated,Estates Managed

Particular attention given to Collections Correspondence solicited from non-residents

OTICE.

All persons having claims against the late firm of Habermeyer

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

Sixths

^Ferre-Maute, Ind.

AiaMI$TU/ above well-known stand, on the first of March, ona of the

pat rfti? «iCi

nil

IIAR€L£8T ANB BEST rah utR fl si -Mi itffc.'f t' "Selected Stock of-

".if..' it

Ever bronght tol this market, which we shall

itrvH Uf .m

LOWEST jCASlI PRICES.

l«i

All kinds of Custom Work and Bepairing done to order in the most satiflbctory manner. fob21dw3m

LAW OFFICE A5» REAL ESTATE_AGENCY.

MEREDITH & KEELER.

AtUrw^S AT

Law and

Rtai

COMMERCIAI-£OLLECE

{owntetci

trjTN jY,

Corner of Fifth and Main streets, ii U: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, 0 Affords facilities ecmal to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction in HoohKeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic,^

And all other departments of Acconntantahip. Students can enter at any time. Bach stu dent receives private instructions. College

Journal, with full information as to the conrse HR,S of instructions, qnatifications for entering,!* necessaryaxpenses,

ice.,

JOHN

Jl"

fi Jill."

& vtr-'-ff'-m'.•r.

twi? 'i Us? Lai L,„iK\ha\if

.t ,» ttt.Ttir s,.

-.aii'iisT

ihv\

ArSi

A. BUBNBTT & CO.,

Manufacture nd Dealers in

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings,

AH!) CHIKIEBS' TOOM,

TheHonse Fasts

York

mar!6dly

P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW I L« BAIN STREET, UP STAIRS I

Baiersdorf Will please

present the same to Fred. Baiersdorf,at the place of business of tbe late firm, for settlement. Also, all persons khowing themselves indebted to said firm are requested to call and •RH'XB'«,TTBTJ:BERKEYKR.

!•& 144 146 Kail St., Terre Haak, lad Iv&mn st'rW CA8H for Hidfes.FHRS, Sheep Pelts, Deer I Xv Xii Skins, Tallow, and Leadier in the Bough,

COMFGNMEATA always reeetre pronpt Mtentioa.

JAME§ B.LYNE, Wholesale and Retail dealer in

PfflCk. .Copper Distilled Ken I

tucjky Wbislty

.IVJI". AND T'J'I

TEBBE-HAUTE, IND. declfidwjj

mt' IMPORTANT! The attention of

This is decidiediy (he best atid most important invention of modern times. It* simplicity and wonderfhl adaption both for HOUSE

other Window fast. For house windows

tat

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of

Third

and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. jan20-5-dwt!

UHDEBT.

JK. W. (yCONNELL,

Having purchased hack from E. W. Chadwick, Gruber Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven yean experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalie Banal CasM. Cases. Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sices, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at Mo. 2 North Third street, Terre Haute,Indiana.

1 7 f,

tf TerreHaate. MAY^9

b.r-

sale

WESTERN BRANCH OFFICE, 163 Dear bora Street, Chicago, Illlpols. P. W. PUIER, Gen'L Traveling Business Ag't. 25dlm

TERRE HAUTE BRANCH fts wi'tti".

OF TOR ''TIT

REPUBLIC

INSURANCE COMPANY. Central Office, Chicago.

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14, 1870, $1,369,266 48., ../ 4 LIST OF STOCKHOLDEBS AT TERRE HAUTE.

F. B:Warren, Oeorge Kerckhoff,' 1 erman Uuljman, Firman Nippert,

P. O.

Vt:'

'in

'iTfTJ^aHT

For the purpose

4 Ii,

—s ft I (•_ .-.J

"i.wi A

t.«

isr

Estate

Pinr

will be forwarded O P?-

any address on application to the Principals aug25dw3m CiARVrw

CHAIN DEALERS.

HANEY,::

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North I First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to receiving and for warding goods.

jel8dwu

LEATHER, HIDES, AC.

A. BtnunCTT. JOHK F. HEACHAM.

S.i

tvnr.tv 'U

Agents,

CMKNEB MAIH AITD TLFFLKD ST8. TERRE HAUTE, IND. H. .KEELEB, Notary-Public.

'.li «'f.

Afl

i0*

srK'J

'F r-f

ilU

Buffalo

(M- -tsi bw

+llr

i,rt£

Jittgah

t.if'iM t-tll tff- -{£1 at "T'F'I" T*IW MI}JtFtfl 1Hi

a. 'fen isem-3 I%idl lmi{

ndtm

M-ii? »fh lit, 'Jo

Hi i'liidc

Hardware Dealers, Cttf hnd

liatue Builden emd oilmen

is respectfully

invited to the

PATENT. KETBB FA1U50 SELF-LOCKING

"WINDOW FAST."

§.

idl

it dis

penses with weights and pullys. operating equally well on top and bottom sash, allowing I RI, either to be raised or lowered as much or littie as wished to secure ventilation,and yet

miymi

all Hardware

Dealers. Liberal inducements to Agents.— Send for descriptive circulars and prices, &c. B0ST05 XEBIDEN MAHUFACTUBISG CO., 134 Federal St., BottOt 77 Chambers St.., X. T.

fi.

•-H

nfiL-.-"Sr -i*'

L«(f4 j*

Owen Tnller, J. H. 0* Boyle? A. Claussen, C.M.Warren, F. V. Bichowsky.IF^ feb7

B. Barton, ~.

•M. A. Burnett, D. W. Minshail, B. Armstroncr, Hosford Boudlnot,

"Ultfat- 9at*t

O'Boyle Brothers^ Preston Hussey,

Thoma* H. Barr, John O. Crain, Fred. A. Ross,

1 '4

**$r

CLAUSSEN^

Wff

FRENCH, CHINA, GLASS,

UEENSWABE TOTS

ALSO, COAL OIL LAMPS, No. 70 Kain Street," dec6d6m

Terre»Hsnt*j nd.

8-4,9-4^lO-4 Bleached

fi'ilA

Laces, Embroideries and Notions

Tf. fit'

January 13,1870. I!' .1 It ST

nk S&i ,h*3W J8- Sri (*,ew

heM

!ti&?

Aaijtut

?1ok»

'i# ,vj

UHH^. /J-Hilslarfj sdi irfO!Vir -.fa'mcw

tl'

if -Jt'.K-i.-

Foreign and, Domestic Wines and Liquors,

No. 78 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th

salt tu iftiil

ha-aitasn'

37-"fT'

iJs&. Is thfr place for Special Barg&i&jrift

sffiJc-rs.-.a t}t.r-

vBi

-f«l

Lustrina BlackfSilks reduced

GroDu^hine

(it nc ley Ms

bel

locked securely at every point,from^thein-

order It has the peculiar element of locking itself in whatever position yon leave it. For steam or hone car windows they are finished ih a variety of ftyles, making an elegant finish to the car windows,and the only arrangement EV^R introduced that can never fail.

Til

a? X*+..\a

of changing

K-,

4 OfK'

OTLIFFTIISINAM WE WIM AAK

our entire Sto^ I rv.i'l/ ifl fli 4u» iwi

Ti »!.

--'rfW7

.*4

%.* -t.tJ -it tl

Trj .1^ .»

'-ri ii

-•Ui

(Hi

tu y-nil»

AT-.il, Tzxmnymi mi GJJUJ ,r,iKiK

"i .i iii »t- ii*'

alt

DRESS GOODS!

Brand

filaek

M«libirs!

*It LUF

U.-jj

Gflfidfi

hh itm.m

(1 ttJo. .. (V ,-lP.

j-ift.?? «... isjnt.

sA'i njn ton

...

-••.-51

iiiiw

TIDIL

.S'V'fwHaq Afatet)

Alpaeaa

'K*

-io

dit.

a•

i' vd *ci

l- otftj 4

"i.-ntiiMii

ii,, ,'i rt. 2l' flW -t«

-nlie A .i

|l .4i-

*FC»« IFC P)1 I,t It !-.I -,}

t-' 'CORNELIUS & HAGOEBTY.'

tlo

mictd tui usf

"At.

J*» «i

.'M4 lv

-.uli 8'»

^hsirf

%-f.n rill

li'.'ii itf!-

Tweeds and Jeans, for Men ftnd jQp veir,

tettm wit U.

Hi4

frAt tsJgocift j?

fell* 13^ ftHsve* vtgmtAaiiiidi

lr#

'is 1

.....Hv'J .4

i.'.-ittB

4...iJt iS*d

-".it

aliiJ ata.stf

A .. F\4.n4 laill

•ii »•"-i 't i.j, ,-l.ui noi*

,.1

-f It iitA i, ra knihir-mn ,. rttt-i&h»htasiv&4ib.

lis «i

fiGw

•J i: -iM fca* idavmim

..jutruii*

Ji'

!i'i

«A

h~.

Soar*.

stmo

Ikmms*'-- .-f itiiJ vnftfj ^'ticrU We-? ii f'l'-WB tljffl S (.ltd iifSf bieina a'ui-.w

^tntm indT

::.u

fp'navapfM"

19^.-. .-••

A full line of FANCY SILKS marked down ias

jtasnHt

J&J

ir (fefii t-l&b hs4 «itf

T^TTT^T DTPT I?V |J^ A yf \T

II I, lill

JLilli

trader or burglar, and will never get out of I order. Ithaa ttepecnliar element of locking I J- 1 •..» T'BJ ,wa« N'RWIRPOSS

vj jt-a

»».»

TIIELL, RIPLEY Sf,

.4^ ,w/{ 4

Heat White

Reduced £rom| $8.50 to 5.0j^^perv^|ir, at

•qt tfk

vfa

J'*f

dFDODST

ikmw

'^tfi

ii tr.--T-,{|S .i-'-'.tti i-.'-gi*

ts .ismvhitf

pt rsei on

h.Lm \dt

flTO "i 'k.sptrr1' SSQtumenq )3*b«

-"00

BLACK"SILKSt

iu(-•

^if

in" I

trr"

-m9!i:

f-r ..j

•,. wide*"*1 ....^.....r.'i.

Qro Grain SilJcs reduced to-. eztr^ beavy $2.00,

JLM^'CC

•mm

s*h ?J

-Ath

r. 3c nrsiailiis ..

pfoporj

.... i.e.- v'i .,1^.

XJXljlVAli^R%RD,A

.MNh i: r® ,»aais o-.ii ii I kwwdbI

-w-

mmf •, jjb'n ti

Jop"

it Jfiir"

fe -5"^ Jjf

Our 25 Cea Wt W Qmfa

^TUELL, RIPLE\ & DEMING'S.

l-' I im*.

•.

ifit

:.K

BleadMil Hmlin^ Hill, Mt

Finish, Wamsatta, New York Lills, and all the other popular brands, marked At clearance price*

TBELL, IflPLEY

and!Brown

BIPI-EY A

wua

-v.

.— usslj* "ixtH. tv .-r.ii t•-•««

jtfe

AUAR

~ul

'Wd

.pml

A*!?!* Jw,•»*«•, hi,A

Wtkii Blankets

-.*1 if»«jr ,«awu

.r-ii.Hf

11 *=4 fi»4 btuiit

tid -c

tf&t

*»y»

stdbl, tfftttfcSM-•»-.

,*ti

SJieotlngver^lof

Corner Main and fift* MtrfltwJQ iuirf mi ff 'lk -uiiisai '-7?$

•A