Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1870 — Page 2

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TERBK

Vj'JJi'i'fM

HAUTE.

Thursday Horning, March 81,18*0,

MULVUBm*-1*

Darien Ship Canal.

Qn BatP^*y we had by Ailantie vable

"i #a&at<iin fl* feeing oija:

Tte

limes

JSlSd iXtth, tbe «. -tying partv being now on^ground The advantages of the proposed wo.kto the L.mn«r«A of the world are great, voyage around Cape Horn beingsaved to ®an and American vessels bound to China^he East Indies or the Northern Pacific coast. The KepuMic of ^lonbia wsui allowed WBtos particularly favorable, and there is now no obstacle

-8£i'

The

Pilgrim Jnbilte^

'it has been our custom—and it is -one that we do not proie to abandon—t

make editorial mention of prominent events in all religions denomina'ions. accordance wi this usage called attention, some weeks the fact that the ye.tr 1870 (. mpieL two and a half centuries since the landing J,, of the Pilgrams*and the planting of Cdn gregationalism in this cot'IT

We said before tliat it was proposed that the Church of the Pilgriir ge, Plymouth, founded by the Pilgrims them selves, invite a comroHtee to meet and consult concerning the observance of the year. The next day after our former ar tide, our Eastern exchanges contained an invitation to the Secretary of each State Association, of each benevolent Society, and a representative of each Congrega tional newspaper, and of each institution of learning, to meet in New York the first week in March. The meeting was held, and was very fully attended, was harmonious and enthusiastic. Rev. N. A.

HYDE,

THCSE

IlfD.

B«ruWi«ui^tot« Ticket

8ECUTABY #F STAT*.

MAX F. A. HOFFMAFC

j6HN^.°bvans7 1

.38.

JUBGBS or snPEM« OOC^Tfl, 'KSilBSK1

Jffl/ttt&h.:

EL80«"b""K!1

•«^,"5SSSu»arasasT""' aKfeu.

•uaaA

I0.rf|s

has an editorial en the pio-

•nnaed ship canal acroes the I«thm»s ol Cien fooking at the surveys lately it doubts whether the practical ,™. b« S*uto cover the cost.

And our eye just now falls on the followioc paragraph from an exchange. The treaty between the United States and CJ&lombia granting the right of survey and completion of the immense ship ^which designed tp^nj^

tsas-r^s

th^a^

of the inauguration of this great ente.

And we pnttfcestetwo items together because they suggest several reflexions, such as these: (1) When one reca.ls the hostility of tne

Times.to

the §oeJ

Times

ca3al

the ridicule and misrepresentation with which it pursued the project from its conception in the brain of a Frenchman until its final success and in fact its persistent hostility to everything not subservient to British interests, we are forc.b reminded that the opinions of the Lon don

on America aff»: are not

worth what it costs to telegraph them across the ocean. (2)We are are also impressed with the convictioiT that the trade of China is not to be secured to American bottomg across the Pacific, and across this continent, solely by the Pacific Railroad. The bulk of freight is too large, and the expense too great, by this conveyance, to depend on it alone. Water transportation, although slower, is so much cheaper, that it must forever conpete with rails. And this Suez canal sets Cape Horn out of the count. A Darien CSnal is a necessity to American Ocean commerce, and the project should not languish for want of-Capital, or governmental protection. (3) And what a world of speculation there is in these themes,-concerning the reopening of old lines of commerce with all the modern improvements, the importance of he West India Ialands, and especially Cuba to American supremacy. But we forbear to pursue them,

of Indianapolis, the Secretary

of Hie State Associatibn of Indiana, represented this State. It was determined to. recommend to each fchurch to undertake some special work for the year, and gen erallv of a local chancier, such as the removal of church debts, the rebuilding of churches, wftere needed, and founding new churches. 'UlOl

It is proposed a'so tliat there be mons at certa'n times on subjects of esj.ecial interest to all denominations, snd that the Congregational Home in iloslun be completed. Also there are to be two grand Conventions, one at Chicago, and the other on, Forefather's Day, Dee. 2_J, at Plymouth, Mass. The Convention at •Chicago is to be held on the 2fth of next month. The time ispa-ticola ly favorable for a large gathering. There is a large and flourishing Theological Seminary of this denomination in Cb'cago, and once three years the churches of 'he Northwest meet

of electing the Directors of the Senrnarv, and the two conventions occur at th° same tne. w:.'l give, a1! who were going to the Triennial Convention of the Seminary an opportunity to be present at the Jubilee Convention. A very large delegation from the East is also expected. The Chicago people are already pronos*ing to take care of all who come and request such as intend to be present to send in their names. The Rev. Dr. I "XfflAtD BACON,

of New Haven, Conn., is to open

the Convention With a l»alf "hOUr'addi-: a on the distinction between the PHgrlms and the Puritans. Rev. Dr. jt'osr, of St. Louis, will deliver an address during the second day. We are informed that there is a probability that quite a delegation will go from the church in this city,

is much pertinency in the su

immr+t

cessity for a clone supervision of public and corporation accounts was never more necessary than it is now, when men, in all qaartersViiiigplied-i®^^^^1^1^ are tnrnin*|®nt^cfi^J^fl**1 never MMtivcdi

social status, seenrifra for financial integrity hence the urgency of the most careful and jealous supervisory proceedings in the cases of national State, banking and corporation officer*. Honest men fear lio iijvestigjt'ipnf V&l such as are dishonest require Its application.

KWHKto""" ont o:

TH*«U8tk»I**hode

Mr.

Spfakthg

Island will oc

cur on the first WeJnesday in April, .WO days af^r.the Connecticut election. The Bepublican iickei is htaded by His Excellency

SETH PADEI-FOEP.

PIERC-V

THE

The balance

of the tiefcet .jRtyjfQfgpNgi of the present incumbents. The Democrats held their Convention at Providence, a few days aga llieir ticket is headed by

Who his fellow-victims

are natters, not,, the election of the Republican ticket is conceded in advance. Vermont and Massachusetts are not more reliable.

fact that the people or California

are preparing to develop the real wealth of the State is mentioned as a hopeftil sign for her future. Notwithstanding the excitement attending the San Diego gold discoveries, many solid Californians are turping their atl&ftidn' to the vine and si'k worm caltuie during the present season. Thesejbranches of industry will in the end turn out more piofitable than gold mining, because they insure more certain results, and instead of dwindling with each succeeding year, as do the proceeds of auriferous digging, they may be increased with every returning season, and will add more to the stable wealth of the community, ^V

POLITICAL.

Tjik

Miner

LKVSRKTT

EX-GOVERWOBSEYMOPR,

THE

of New York,

says that he will lecture in Oneida C'ornty for charitable objects, but not outside of it. So, although no pent-up Utica contracts his powers-, Oneida County en tire does.^.j^waswr/:- vfW'i

Montreal

Wiintui

s'ays' that it

doubts if in the best days of Pitt, Fox? Burke and Sheridan, there was any .hing much superior in the British Parliament to the recent debate at Ottawa on a Cus toiius union with the United States.

Democracy of the Toledo District

are making a small experiment with a Repudiation candidate for Cong. ess. The result will be a caution to Mungen and his apologists. Their district Conven: tiou, however, Iplit on the expediency of avoiding Repudiation in their platform A. mfyoiity were afraid to mike open proclamation of their financial dishonesty

of the effect lively to result

froth universal amnesty in the South, the Louisville

Commercial

says: "Robert E.

Lee, John C. Breckinridge, and a few others are now looked ,up to as saints by the youthful rebel mind. Let them run for office^ with other rebel Democrats as rivals, and they will soon stand forth in •*lieir nakedness with their gaudy plumage plucked."Ift&ffgtA

PHU.AUEI.PH I A

We aUo

noted the fact that this Connrega1ionalists were taking the prelimina.y ste| tow..'"'" celebrating their American birthday, or 11 birth year. The Jubilee i» now a fixed fact, the only question remaining conerns the amount of enthusiasm which shall be enk'ndled.

organization, known

amcng its members a#, the Democratic Association of Penn-ylv r.ia, was much -ivt!ed by one of its s^ukers at a recent meeting, who urged them to court the negro \oe, a:J e.wlaimed: "Let the dead pas o,,vy its dead and lti us as Demov.aM take hoid of the living issues that are ntfw before the country, accept the situation as we find it, and tight our next ical battle with sanguine hopes of success."

Alludinw to the report—which we iegard as exceed:ng improbable—that Sen ators refused "o conn-m !ie new Judge-! of the Supreme Ooivt without learn^g what they wftuld do aL jut :he legal tender act, the Si.

LOU'H

Democrat

says,

that be true, aM honotd'ile men ».'il a^. ee that the Senate hasdisgraced itself, and disgraced the Supreme bench, liy placing upon it men who would stoop to any de ilara lion in advance as tae decision whi?h they wonld render in a ca-e likely to come before them.f I

the 17tli inst., Samuel Washburue reached Troy, New York, oirtijs way to Fort Edward his early home. Now six-ty-eight years old, he returns to the land from which he has been exiled bv British cruelty fo: thi-ty-two years. He was a member of that small band of heroes who, in 1838, lent themselves to the assistance of the rebellion in Canada captured and condemed, he was transported to the Antipodes. Aconvic:, undergoing untold horrors, he has lingered in the penal col onyat Van Dieman's Land until age and suffe. ing have letideml him no longer dangerous to GreaSt Briiaiii. sJome time when there is a little international leisure, it might be well for our Government to make this inquiry: Are there any Americans, survivors o* the Patriot War, vet in compulsorv exiie?

•I

GENERAL BCTLSH,

says the

M.-IJ"

Amtri

convention for •".epPT.se

Baltim

has sorted, his :nyee

into the. premature publication of the evidence before the 3anks.ii? Cdmmitee regarding *fcie gold panic, and has had several Washington correspondAts under examination. It is thought, however, that this is merely preliminary to matters of greater importance !iat ar© to follow. The Reselntion under which the investigation is anthorited is very general and ndefinite in Us scope, and looks like a huge n«t in which the author can catch larger nto and report what le^sla'ion is jaecwsary to protect members from the? con •piracies of office imttkeni, and from the approaches of lobbyists in general. There scarcely anything connecved wHh the 'egislation of Oongrea* which ea*»ot be looked into by a broad interpretation of

the

resolution.

•L.

...

THE

HENRY WARD BEECHES,

•. -I

says that "Arizoni won Id

be God's country if.the devil "liad the Apaches."-,,,^ Hox.

PEASE

has declined

the democratic nomina ion for S a' Senator in the Connecticut Twentieth District.

SLwiwa^w-jipp

The trans-Atlantic line of steamers, which receives 3,000,000 francs a year from the Government, is just able, with *£he pid rf l|ttt sufiaidy, to pay expenses, unlesi^t is iii-vawed will liaye soon inl&liquidafii 3 hj^gjpgliri said

late defalcation"!?'Bailey, ex-Col

lector of New York, antl other even's of a similar character, elicit am the Chicago

Republican

the inqniry: To what shall we

attribute these repeated examples of defalca'ion in high places? They are con. fined to no party—but seem io be measurably an ont-growth of {politics. Is tho world worse than formerly? Has honesty fled 'he land, or is there l-*s caie In the selec ion of officials? Can the increase in population accornt for the increase in crime? Or ha? this generation less integrity and how sty than the last? Who is to fflrni«li the next embezzlement sensation? Probably a week will disclose, but the trty is at pie=ent ''io fime unknown." His brief hour of no oriety will hate its turn, and then who will be next? We shall see.

1-ve

seems

W«^MTT »*.

(about

idred applicmfs for govg«qi|!aji rejected .^er

c'tuse of ?hei-utter want of professional A^nayiie diploma mill in iladelphia, where M. D.'s are made out of the rawest sort of materials for two hundred dollars a head, they have a college in Edinburg, which sells at the rate of a thousand licenses per annum for fifty dollars each, to all who can afford to bny them.

at a suff'-age

meeting in New York, re.-en'ly, said: ''A greater freedom for woman will not uns-ix her. That is the v» -y fear that the Orientals everywhere have to-day, and you laugh at them. Ome in AMiens no woman could lei-n literature, eloquence or ph:1osophy unless she were a con: :esan. The 'tnors m^^her and fe were denied these reBnements,* tb sknowlcde, wh:ch were hus made tlie

-sigr:a

frog, which wr«

found securely imbedded in hard clay. When first taken out, it«ppeared lifeless, its legs being pressed deeply into its body but on the legs being "picked out," as MrXindlev says, the frog's throat began to swell until it reached an enormous size, when it emitted sometheng like a loud, long-repressed groan, and com menced hopping about lively as c.-icket. This frog was jnst as smooth as the surface of the clay itself, having none of those w?-Is or protuberance a'. vays to be found on these f^'l-blown tad vole-* and just how long K* l.»gsliip li been luxuriating in tbis Jjcl g\ clay cri onlv be surmised.

A Methodist Minister Strack by l'( •ly^is in Pulpit. From the New Haren (Conn.) Pbt'adiuu ,]

Averysad incident occurted in .""a if Haven Sunday ^morning, which veil of .gloom over the village, and will be learned with dtep row by all the members of the methodise churches in this city as well pother part* of the S ate. The member.- of the First Methodist Church a«en bled at their usual hour for worship. A large congrega'ion had come, exprfe mg hen an appeal on behalf of the suj.era:r:n:c minister*, and prepared to com ib r.e for their maintenance. Rev. Wm. F. Collins, the pas'or, ascended the pulpit as usual, and the owning service of singing, prayer and read'njj of thp scripture performed. During the tradi 'g

Mr. Collins is fifty-eight years o.d, and has been in the Methodist ministry some tliirtv years, this being the second oi his mihistmetioA ki Faif™"*"

ber of pilgrims are this year to^waad way to the Mohjunme4ui8.vIt is one noitfred and, thauMUHl dtfriag tfas fipvitl

the

way in which men are dubbed :ore in Amerir-i, and permittcJ to practise medicine and su-gery without having anything whatever in the?hape of

a legal or.fducationiil. qualification But as ba^lf fff in it appear^ Wat' they' are

THE

of un-

virtue. Since then woman h" stead'ly, progresstJ tb ough 'he centr-ies, until now she a leader in literature, foremost among a 'Ms. Ha^ "terature, a~t and philosophy made her less fit for the wife and mother? Does it take away taste and destroy refinement top .nder deeply? Make mo'hers more and you make thenchildren more. 1foii will not make tlfeni coarse by giving them power. Is God coarse because He is infinite? That which the family needs more than an\. h:ng else is a higher state of woman'y develop nient." J,.'"

The Atheus Mound. 'i3

The Athens

Messenger

gives the follow

ing particu'ars conce.ning the ancien mornd recently opened near that place Mr. I "ndlev has brought to our office another lot of bones, 'aken f-om' the same mound, among wli'ch were two parts o* skulls and one perfect skr'l. This luf.er. Or perfect skull, which is in an exa?'lent state of preservation, has been exam by some of our leading physicians, and pronounced as berng radically diffe.-ent, in its general formation, from any known species ever examined by them. It livery evidently not that of an Indian and the oldest known Ind'ttn '-almoin can give no account of these mounds which were as much a sealed mystery to them rs they are to us From the shape of these sknMs, actordog a'l a?.'ept theories in such matters, they belonged to an exceedingly blod'hirsty and war like people. With these bones were found a large quantity of beads, in a per feet state, which were*inade from a ma terial strongly resemb':ng ivory, and which, when broken, exhibited an* inside composed of some brillfant glittering mi terial—like porphyry, for instance. imprecisely what these bea ls are, we conf pur inability to determine. There a'so a closely-sealed, massive stone vault in this mound, which Mr. Ltnd'ey intended blowing open last Saturday, but did not do so. Tl,f» vault has evidently been closed with great care,and every precaution taken to render it inviolable. Another remarkable curiosity brought to light by these excavations is a

ji.ur

of the ntes^onsisU in «5wUie» on

dn Ft4aayf .Mirch ___ a- d^ is thought \o bring additional blessings, and worth more to the pilgrim than any three visits of former years. Would not some of our own fair penitents, whose willintr feet are?seen dail] wending bert, duri own clmrc Me to Meccaalao, jnsi to dospaaneftlwall the promises and hearts broken dor _. ing the last season?

Quaker agents are disguising the

forest maidens of the border bievond recognition, with soaQ, combs and other out?* growths of a pampered and 'eflete civilization.

A Cough, Cold or Sore ThropA

Require" immediate attention, neglect often results in an cnrablo Lung.Diseaae.

Brows'*

INMUII

Troelw

will most invariably give in

stant relief. For

BRONCHITIS.

TAKBH, COSSDMPTIVE

Asram,

CA-

and

THBO^T DISEA^^,

they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many,

worthiest and cheap

imitations are offered, which are good for nothinff'

Be sure to OBTAIN the

true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23dw6m

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

f*X

ilie

SIX-CORD.

'ftil

For sale by all dealers In DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.

I EST.VHJ-IKH El»

WELCH & GiUi^rTHS, Suw

A-

ssu ws!

SAWS of all descriptions. AXESvCiiLTING ami Ml LI. mJRNtStflNttS.. OUIUULAR SAWS with Solid Te^th.orwith l'altent Adjustable Points,suucrior to all Inserted Teeth Saws ag-l'rifM Itcil iiccd.'ffll aa"Sen 1 for Price T.if ii

HOW TO GET

$10 worth of splendidly iIIU5trated books given for every 10 subscribers to the H. X. Musieal Pioneer for 1870, a monthly journal of 16 pages of choice Music and lntercstinK-Mis cellany.

Only

cti. per annum tn advance

Circulars with list of premiums snd specimen copy of

Pioneer

sent on receipt of Stamp, i.

J. HUNTINGTON 4r CO.,4o9 Broome street. New York. Ajcens-*€anvassins: Book sent Free,

Secrets of Internal Revenue,

By a Prominent Officer of tlie Treasury Scrvlce, showing up the

port,

is a kind of grim hurtor in the

addresaof a devout deacon to his newlysettled pastor as he'gave him the usual welcome: "The Lord keep yoo humble and we wfll keep yon poor.

secrets and inner workings

1867.

prayer it was noticeable that Collins was agitated., He ones caught lold of the desk for pupport, and several times spoke incorrectly and incoherently.— When he had announced his text and commenced his sermcn, his agitation had reached such a point that h« wjfe and daughter left their seats and went into the pulpit, tell'ng him that be was sick and must not attempt to do more. Mr. Collins attempted to speak but "could not. By the assistance of members of the church he was conveyed from the church to his house near by, and the services of Dr. Fenn Thompson secured. The doctor, oft examination, fonnd that the muscles of the throat and nearly the entire right side of the body had been par alyzed. Other physicians were called in, but the patient continued to fail all the afternoon.

the Revenue Department, the Whiskey Jving Gold Rine, and Drawback Frauds. .Syste uiatic Roobe-y, Depredations, Conspiraciei and Raids on the Government, Malfeasance Tyranny and Corruption of high Officials The mostStartling and Important Book lished containing about 501) well tilled pi spiritedly illustrated. Agents W«n Canvassing Book and complete outfit sent free. Address Wm. FLINT, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ills., or Cincinnati, 0

A08N18 KAIWIt—r"' •""k "HE BSKISK,

By a Sister of a High Priest, and a resident for 15 years among them. Illustrated. Page 472. Price 82. Giving a full and authentic account of their moral, social and political condition to the present time, and of the mysteries and workings of Polygamy. Full of startling facts and astounding disclosures. Sold only by subscription. Exclusive ternfore given. Circulars and sample sheets sent free address BELKNAP & BLISS, Hartford. Conn., or BLISS &C0-, Newary, New Jersey iiaq DDTWU Worth from $1.50 to 5fU9 rlilfilliB $1Q0 ||i (JreenbackN, awarded to subscribers and agents for Wood's Household Magazine, the largest and best Dollar Monthly in the world. Similar prizes to be repeated soon. Full particulars in March Number. For sale by all Newsdealers or sent with Catalogue of Premiumsion receipt of 10 cents address S, S, WOOD, Newburgh, New York.

PATENT OFFICE.} T. A. CONNOLLY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Office 513 7th street, near U. S. Patent Office Washington, D. C. No fees for services re quired until granting of Patents.

A. W. Faber's Lead Pencils

Grand Gold Medal and Cross of the Legion of Honor at the Exhibition in Paris,

.•.

A A

"fiSiiiiP"

...

Warreii, Hoherg ,&tl Co.,

SUCCESSORS TO ..y

.. :i

AT S1.50 PER YARD Former price $2.50 ft

*"•**. A

AT $2.00 PER YABI)!

Former price $3.00. ir:» 'ti-i

Jft

Hi.i .wfr

Spring Dress Goods

A handsome line bought during the recent decline in Gold! »6A't 'Aj*

-ii

ipn

-1'

r-!jl

60 pieces at 25c per yard, former price 40 cents. 60 pieces at 35c per yard, former price 60 cents. 35 pieces at 50c per yard, former price 8ft.cejrts.. no*

We enumerate but few of the many Cheap Goods

imrntffscran'

h.-A -'•wtiFtis

1867.

A. W. faber's New Pencils of Siberian Lead in 10 grades are superior to any Pencils ever A. W. Faber's Stonogi-aplifr, bejng hard and durable, writing smooth, bla«k and clean, is the best Pencil for Architects, Engineers and Accountants.

E. KABER, 1.13 Wm. st., N. .} Sole Agent of all A. W. Faber's Pencils, Crayons, Slates etc. Sold by Stationers and Dealers every where.

''^For Marking nothing. Etc. :||j More convenient than ink.—^"Ameriodtn

Agriculturist.

"Invalijable tp housekeepers. —Wodv'«

Lady's Booh."

"A Tery useful article.—Am.

Institute He-

Sole Agent, E. FABER, 433 Wm. st., N. Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere

Aromatic A»S©table Soap.

COLGATE & CO'S

TOILET SOAPS,

For the Dclicate Skin

ESTABLISHED 1800. NEW YORK. Sold by Druggists. Agents! Beau Tnis

HR JB WILL PAT AI.EIS

rs A

NALART

of 930 per week and exp^'.ses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions. Address M. WAUNER & CO., Marshall, Mich.

$30 Per Week!

We will pay Agents, traveling or local, a Sftlarj' of $30per week and expenses address R. WJ3LLMAN & CO., Lansing, Mich. ••aa DeealcomaBie. or Transfi ••Send for Catalogue. Wo., '270 Broadway, New York*

or Transfer Pictures. Atkinson &

(tlE A ©AY.—(0 new articles for Agent Samples free. B.SHAW,

Alfred, Me.

LIST OF i,500 NEWSPAPERS for oue G. P. ROWKLI.4Co., N. Y.

HOKICIBLK—-I suffered with Catarrh thirty years, and.

Marshall. Mich. 'Si. I

V.'- -4-

cored in «ix w«eks by a

simple remedy, and will send tiie receipt postage free to all afflicted. Address Rev. T. J. HEAD. l)r»wer l», SynM««®, N, HT EU,FI.A('E0 LeTC-Bakan for *w VounK Men.free, in sealedenvelopci. Howard Association, Box P. Philadelphia^a.

EVERYBODY BEAD THIS!

We will pay Agents^•»« Mr w««k and expenses, to sell the Oaaateel Discovery of the Age address WmtAros,

H**BT

Co..

a ..

i- -i CO.

JBID&JLTjJL. Sc

t-i

Will op6n to-day("

Black

Gro Grain Silts

have re

ceived for tne Spring Season.

^ueirqi'A im tm

•tip#

oKifeui

vmi it) wff&itt

titff

WEM'K A (JltJU'i rilS. Mas*., or Bdrslt. Micli.

te' '"nwt

j-.

9At ii •?!r'

WARREN,H0BERG& CO.

Corner 4th and Main Streets,

•s

Sin.

ImkI.

*i£

i'&to ni

-fcWfW

iwO, W): h*# ^S!l d-ot -SWUA arfi

rfj» vii ft(i»

and

^Cor.fMain and Sixth Streets,

.nff

iOi»-

l).i' itJiftl ftint. puial itAs -*tf'

has.

a** ti":

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

TEBRE I-IAUTE"

Terre-Haute, Jnd.

LARGEST^AND BEST

BOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to this market, which we shall sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES. J. B. L. & CO.

J..:

•fsi

s& Corner of Fifth and Mam streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INlil'llfA^

Practical Instruction in Book-

fenrnan shij,

Keeping

fanil Arithmetic,

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students can enter at any timo. Each stu lent receives private instructions.. College ournal, with full information as to tne course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses, &c., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals. aug25dw3m (IARVTV OWEN.

AILROAI) AGENCY James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. & I.

Railway, (Latefiellefontain) having moved his office to the store of Turner & Buntin, corner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all the Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk without transfer)and to all New England Towns, freight as low as 6y any other line, and time as quick. Over oct6dtf Corner 7th and Main street

P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW

141 MAIS STREET, Ul STAIRS.

Western Land, Broker Loans

Negotiate, Ksta fes Managed.

Particular attention given to Collections. Correspondence solicited l'rom non-residents.

IMPORTANT:

The attention of

Ladle* and Children

PATENT SEVER FAIlIIfG SELF-LOCKIKG

"WINDOW FAST."

This is decidedly the best and most important invention of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderful adaption both for HOUSE and CAR WINDOWS is perfectly astonishing accomplishing everything that can possibly be desired, and yet being

cheaper

than any

other window fast. For house windows it dispenses with weights' rind pallys. operating equally well on top and bottom J»ah, allowing either fo be raised or lowered as much or little as wished to secure ventilation, and yet be locked seenfely at every point, from the intruder or burglar, and will never get ont dT order. It has the peculiar element of locking itself in whatever position you leave it. For steam or horse ear windows they are finished in a variety of styles, making an elegant finish to the car windows, and the only arrangement ever introduced that can never fail.

The House Fasts for sale by all Hardware Dealers. Liberal inducements to Agents.— Send for descriptive circulars and-prices,

St.,

ORSES.'MULES AND H0GS.-I will sell on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays :eea tho'hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and 12 ... at the Public Pound in the city of Teire Jante, to the highest bidder, at public auction, all hogs that may have been on any of these days within the Public Ponnd more than twelve hoars, and.all the horses or moles that may have been inisaid Poi^dmojrethan tiro norlMU.„ r»tv

I f*.s rtrsri:.' i.!

}'X~

LEATHER, HIDES, &C.

L. A. BURNKTT. JOHN F. MKACjBAV.

L. A. BURNETT & CO., Manufacturers

For Sight is Priceless

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y., Which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to be the

MOST PERFEC T, Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings the coro or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye, producing a clear and. distinct visien, as in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac., peculiar to all others in use. They are Mounted in the finest maimer In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability can-

*»not be surpassed.'

n". i-

CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade markOstamped on every frame.

R. TILLOTSON,

Jeweler and Optician,Solo Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to Pedlers, at any price. mar21dwly

xti THE BEST

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for-

Always' the Cheapest!!

a s?

The inost Suceessful'

PHYSICIANS

Unhesitatingly endorse4,

»fts

BARK'S

•i

The annexed very complimentary testiinn nial is from one of tho most reliable mer chants in the

State of 1 ndiann

NONXTEZUMA, INI)., February 10, 1870. liavingfor several years been selling

Pectoral Elixir,

Hardware Dealers, Car and

House Builders and owners

is respectfully

invited to the

Druggists and Chemists, Terre Hanto, lnd. 22dw to mayl

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

Ac.

BOSTON HEMPEN MANUFACTURING CO., 134 Federal St., Jloxtoa 77 Chambers

If.

WESTERN BRANCH OFFiCK,, ICS Dearborn Street, Chicago, nilaois. P. W. ULHEB, Gen'i Tmvaling Business Ag't. 2Sdlm

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute. Ind. jaa20-5-dwtl

UNDERTAKES.

M. W. (yCONNELL,

Having purchased back from B. W. Chadwick, tfruber Co., tho Undertaker's Establishment and having had seven years experience in the business. Is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Oases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and stock of 2 North

wtf

*BP?

iT^wippii

LUDOWICI & CJO

-me-n i'-r

'^wi^iectedfetock of

BSSS^E

•i?

wn stave.

arch,

,•

".I*

^Shv

... vt-:r.

All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing done to order in the most satisfactory manner. in js feb21dw3m.

,. *ii I 1 a:

ft j'kl

and Dealers in leather,HidcK,Oils Shoe Kiuiliiiirs and

Curriers* Tools, iVTo. 144

anil 14

Main Street,

TEBREUAUTE.ISN. Cash for Hides, Furs, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Bough,

rt i) J" yV

»j

always receive prompt a maySdwtf

Consigns its tention,

Money Cannot Buy It'

.....

c«i1

ifl

AU .. V-

JfJanuary 18,1870.

1: i'"l

ftt! ^*^4 I

Pectoral! Elixir

iht ?4 h,

As the^H i.

if}?' 1-V to JfH

BEST COUGH REMEDY

THE MARKET

I N

it- *i, 1 -t #,

jsm

4Jt-

jsSaw:'

/si*

'ih

Z*m*t

.TT?*J »V 'It

g'\VS:tii!r'.• f.

«•.

MERIT SURE TO WIN!

StuAXiiltS

Gro Du Rhine

-Life?*

j}, "1* tr*

Jiarr's

I tako great pleasure in bear

ing public testimony to its merit. Of the many remedies for the cures of Colds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaints, that has been upon tho market in the past five years, I know of no other in which I nave so great faith, and the very large sale of the 'Elixir" shows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up, is pleasant to take, and in both safe and reliable.

JAS. JACOBS. Druggist.

tt ft

For knife by Dealers fn MedicinWiN^ryw&W

MANUFACTURED BY

BARR, (xITLICK & BERRY,

fc:

fmmm

'fll.'ii

A Large Stock of White Goods ot

axjL

K8f I

DRESS GOODS!

BIBIfIIlo Brand Black Alpacas and u, «.,i. *'K •«•»»"fUMohairs

S-'

Laces, Embroideries aiiil NdUH!

u\&1^•*

HPS*

I »*l

,uitw .i ,'ia^

ll *Af

For the purpose of changing our business we will seh our entire Stock I., .A.

(is

'A\

..ins.

R.. »»b r.-:- *1...

fete

Afc. a.-u-I,

K:xisrx)si !..!« .) Wlfl fW

omits

'mk

4*.

weeds and Jeans, lor Men and Boys wear:u

ti 4

ntt f^^OOKNELIUS & HAGGERTY.-

its*!' ~Ar,u.t(

•r-sfi '»ti 1

"^1

XH si

ti* .. U4 Ii

-Jay» '-M

vvmxytij f&s %s

Vr- :*a ,ij, "gfh-

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's

-M

BSSi4.i_

,VW "i fri.

JiWUsS

'Si

KiHSi

Sifi

'Wi, IrH

imt*«

sTjfcnr ,, ,J}

EMPOEIUii

... 1*fc

3%iCJ iii

wi Is the place for Special Bargains in

Ijat! 11'-1 «{\uU. III *s is sw-'- atm mti 3k, W 4»!s- 5 it*-*-* *.,

BLACK SILKS!

t.'. -'•MRrst- """'v rhf. bit* biv **4 '1 :.rfsi

LL W-* \i

Our 25 Cent".' Dress Goods Counter

is very attractive, containing a lull line of Goods sold formerly at 40,50, 65 and 75 cents.

1 a

Hlea*lied

Terre Haste, May 23

rs'tr J."

mw.

([4.QQ

J' 5" tith' -v«Si rf, '*.«i j-ft

Lustrina Black Silks reduced to $1.00 pier yard 1.25 per yard wideh 1.50 per yard Gro Grain Silks reduced to 1.50 per yard extra heavy $2.00, 2.50 per yard Heavy Taffata Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard A full line of FANCY SILKS marked down in proporj

TUELL, K1PLKY & 1DEM1NGS.

•1%

a inr of "h*b fti 1

rt'

-uh

i'. i,

•»•/. f'js'f

'I'

i-.' S ',y* «u

fn?}

TUELL, RIPLEY & UKIflXU.

a it

-t iix/', '*•.-» itn:

vii tv hwi, r»

ii uaif

l*«ir©

id A

*yt ,-H*..4SSHJ•* ••»•«.»

vlfl

Cloths and Casimeres,

'. -T. Jtji ill *j'is

fJ&K aii'f t.s

-01+-.1

:t,Tii Mi

'I mw»si-

"h«I

i*m

ft, AiH -dt i». in

f*»J* ik*

1"W-i

MftTj .ft.'

I Jim

Iff*..

.... -ht{

Heavy White i\ Wool Blankets Reduced from $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, at

'i .&•

TUELL, RIPLE & DEMING'S.

-1

ad*

Ik .J

f.O

O r.-i

«isafe#

i'tftif- vrfT v?dlT" 1t

jrm/

mt#

—"JJT'

.*-4

v®n' -J.-

MumIIiim,

Mill,

Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, and all the. other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at ,„

THELL, RIPLEY & DEMtNO/S.

8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached andJJrowii Sheeting very kwii

,f \l(j r. .far &*

TV£LL, RIPLEY DEMMTG'S,

-*r

LouMlal^ liul^

Corner Main ami Fifth Street*.

iA-'f, I.

ilislifi

SS is