Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1870 — Page 2

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l?i- TBKBE CTP.

will watch the them f'-om bribery Xliere's tl

Morning* April 1, 1870.

Friday

Republican State Tit ket.

SK-CB^MFPMAk.

-MAX ff^A. HOFFMAN

TRKABtJHRS OP STAT*. ROBERT H. MILR0\. JffBQBB OF SDPBIWKCOCRT,

ANDREW L. OSBORN'E.

nvj/.

A roNTEMPOitAftv'iliwi succinctly wms

in. the iNwr-JJininaparte case: "Victor

Voir

wa9

lin( not

Bonaparte had not shot mm

have shot Prince Bonaparte. Ihi verdict, and few men wHl foel^ upon to dispute itsjustice, ,*

NASBY has met^ith P' things ttildly, fey^fermitil 'Ml rel the "Late onpleasantness but sa Wiiladelpbia P/'esas,

!thfe^Mbl-taian

TEXAS

mspsm

Some of astic

bctkhistmmot ot pcelic instruction^ttis'letterT ^6u

Personal and Polity ^eifs

*"e|ders

out do th!s by sugaring polygamy so make it read, "The patriarpjjf^fojplf re-

la*^" TrmM&H

A cORRESPONflBUT ot.he Philadelphia Pre*s says it is rumored 'n fashionable circles that G&'eral Ames,-Senator Meet1, from Mississippi, is to be united in tannage at an early day to Miss Blanche

pensive State in the- national Her history involves much disgrace. Now that she is

lias, thus far, been the- nioslj ex

family

of Rational cstored to

her "nbrmal relatiohs" we hopc 6na^ sue -in—BepHn' ^he

will try to atone for a bad ]?st by good conduct in the Mute.'

—Utneiai pWflMSfcWlPonvi»ce ~ne of ,bwjKi»M«. $#c F0P"4 dealing severef}''with the Indians b^ inviting them to come on with their families to the frontier this summer, and try scalping as a means of keeping cool^ It

H-.iw, mnT°Wd'S[ have tried J.W A VT 9m

Thi:

new lifty-cent fractional cui-r(Jney_

notes intended to. replace the late Hsufe which has been *\vithflra\vri on acconiit^f. being readily counterfeited, will be issjued by the Treasury Department netfet week. They bear'the vignette of the late if on.

E. M.

Stanton, and from the care taken in the execution of the plates, it is beljcv cd they cannot easily be imitated. ,.

,t4i.

.WW

IT is .reported from \V ashington the committee appointed to investi, the gold conspiracy intends to sit in petuity "for the purpose ol protecting members of Congress from bribery and corruption!" The dear lambs! Butjvho

hat

vm, Dei-

committee, and protect and corruption?

ndfanSpoils mraiTml 'piiBl

prediction that President Grant nominate General E. K. S. Can by to the.. Major Generalship vacated by the death of Gen. Thomas, and promote Col0n6 Joseph J. Reynolds, of Indiana, to. the Brigadiership. now held by General Can by. Seniority of rank in the army ^es only so far as: Colonel The President can exercise his' choice a along gen^r^ officers, .without violating etiquette rum 111

Tiit -perennial Stephens, Alex. H. comes to the surface once more to make two important denials—of the, statement that he was going to^Vashington, and of the assertion that he had pronounced the tirst inaugurals of Jefferson, and Lincoln the linest (locuments of the kind in our history. Let it be recorded. The spirits of the great departed will be much dis turbed at thi^*

To THOSE who rail at "the bloated Na tional Bank a-'stocracy," we commend the fact |h|t the delegation, of Rational BankedVecently started to the Commit tee oil

Ways

and Means that the organi

zations they: represent .have paid, up to the 30t of September, 1869, to the Gen eral Goverr-nent $10,029,980 in taxs, jtnd to the States, $8,972,711, making nearly nineteen n?:)':ov« of dollars more than lour per cent, of their capital Stock.

ne wspap??? "a

ning to canvass for the next Governorship of that State. Of the Republicans mentioned, the prominent appear to be 1|2 Gratz Brown, formerly editor of the St, I.ouis Df)i\ocral, and al'iefward United States Senator, and Robert T. an Horn, member of Congress from the Kansas City d'strici. Both tlie. gentlemen httve made good records

The

•Thk

civil and m-'litary

lii'e, and are men ofcacknowledgcd fiiiyfy.

Chicago publirti*

letter of Gen. Sherman to the Senate Military Committee, before \fhom (ten Logan's bill for a reduction 'of the a-mv

pending, will. .strike

the public mind unfiivdiabh 1 nei-e is a lack of that sell-abnegation and submission to the necessities of the times, tliat marks will be to dwarf the popular estimate of ihe writer—do shrink liini into le4 ^rosinep it portions a« a man and a patriot, leaves an impression that, bis .gi eat work, he had in view increased pay., as one inducement to duty,':: jatw.'"! 1

Goi.ikh iSTA rii j» to be gladdened

by a visit from a real live English Prince ot the blood. Young Arthur Guelpn is going to California, via the Pacific Kailroad and theA 1£ isto remrntoh^ hative England in a troi^ship with'his ujwn command. suggests tliafjt-

l'he Philadelphia Jnqul his: soldiei* pianage' to

get along »Wl' wlthdiit lim^'^Id be advisable to c6i4»fet« fhe young travels bv sending 1dm northward to Alaska and Mexico, then eashvard again to China and Australia, and thejs^ttrn to Windsor or Buckingham a well-triv eled if not wi5®friittoiP

pablic opinion in favor of the bill giving the District of Colombia a Territorial form of government

ricani

From the Rochester Democrat, March 22.] The following interesting details of the life and character of the late_

Anson Bur-

lingame, we are kindly permitted to copy frcjm afin^larfy discriminating private letter, written to a gentleman in tliy cUy.

fSfWiB^Sily, wniie recently at the

^^rr^,viuV18™-

BARNABASC, BObB». reading the -sad .announcement of Mr. Barlingame's death. The tidings have t*ent a thfill of

dtt,

will be

awe and grief through

everv circle in Berlin. 1 went to Sans So upi. yesterday jand hboiuw

ing

shot in self-defense. If PHno,.

hot him, ho would was only last Monday that Walter,

!"etn'n ^onn"

... a te!ei»t4im from Edward'1. Burlingame,

jmpiy. "My father died this

+J»g. It

was only last Monday the younget son, set Petersburg upon receiving a dispatch announcjjig that bis father was ill and desired to' see hi j). The j.,'HZhonm and

^flee..^

Vfset

out *lor St.

"he arrived too late.. At the time Walter started no one^eerAed to feel any particular alarm for Mr. Burlingame, as he was a man of great power and vigor of body. I 'remember now a certain remark of his at the Hotel de Borne, just before he left Berlin. It was this: "I have arranged treaties with the United States,/with England,, Fr&nce guid Prussia, and if I were to die now it would matter but little." To him, indeed, but little, but to his beautiful wife, and his ?fcwo sons and. an only daujjhter, who never knew of her father's illness until he was dead, who, shall say

WttldT^resu mptuous

for me to attempt to estimate his character, since I knew him but three months, and yet I should like yon to know some of the impressions I received. One of the most striking traits of his character I think, was his positive, enthusiastic Americanism. The, first day I met him he talked of America and of the grand prospects and possibilities before her, and the last

:"*poke

)Tfl lorisrincLv of the time when .4us wander-

longingly oS t^j^me

"hen ^i_

ingsiirEtirOpe'Snd dealings with crown,head$ should be endfdj and hejnight reHitrn'to the ifnassumin^quret ofaii American home.! Upon men whom European life fiad denationalized and converted into prigs and snobs/he looked with pity rather than cdntempt and to all such he constituted himself ajcind of missionary and tried, to bring them back to^en.-e and decency. Any worthy invention, or man ly deed, or brilliatit thought' in science or philosophy, \diich in any sort ltdded credit itt) America, lie seized upon with eagerness, and remembered \Hth(patriotic pade. '"Saie&ttentiotw ami flattterV which he jeceiivod-would have turned the heads

«f•-mostiwen

"bttlr-the'^ splendor ^f coiirts

and the pompo^o^remonialsof the Old World ISenfed bhiy to deepen and intensify his republicanism. The statement that he accepted the high office to ^vhich he was called by the Chinese Govern ment,tin order that' be might, do the more honor to his own country was evi dently no idle assertion. If the opinion ever obtained in America—and perhaps it never has—that Mr. Burlingame was willing to sacrifice the interests the IThlfM1Mates'tofTioselVfOiTna, it was a sad mistake, and cruelly unjust. He labored for .the highest welfare of both a welfare in accordance )viUi the broadest benevolence and humanity. His^ official position i^ever interffted wifh ffefe,duties as a citizen of the tTnited States. ln.g,. social poMit of view,, I think Mr Burlingame was one of the most fascin at ing of men His -politeness irarf not Frenchv nor diffugive, but always simple, manlv and sincere. I doubt whether lie had a personal enemy in the world, and «nuiabered Edimon§t*hiso„ personal, .friend: were—all who knew him. In that little group of night ber, who was to go to St. Petersburg and carrv expressions of sympathy from the rest," there was not one who did not feel tha't^he had tntet with a personal loss. The German Professors aii others

young Americans who, ntet last

Ight 6t &e rfoom of otie Of theft" num

tio

.whom he had en

deared hi&selfseraed'deepty affected. The Queen of Prussia immediately telegraphed her condolences to Mrs. Burlingame. He had also Jn.q., pre-eminent degree that TAr^cobTHfe#^iili dispeople at their eage: amljehableslhem'to show their real colors. Affectation and presumption their was not a trace in his character. Like all men who have accomplished anything noble, he had the power of excluding care from his hours of recreation. To see him in private it often semed as if he had nothing to do but to be merry. I well remember "how assiduously Mr. Hill and myself tried to teach him to blow smoke rings, an accomplishment which he had neglected to acquire.

Yet, in spite of his enjoyment of these hoursof leisure, he was sadly overtaxed. From 12 o'clock at night till 9 o'clock in the morning was the -only time when he was really secure from interruption, and it was during these hours that he did the enormous amount of writing whi'ch his responsible position made necessary. For daybreak to surprise him at. his ddsk was by "no means an unusual occurence. And it was with strength thus impaired that he encountered the bitter cold of a Russian winter. Mr* Kurlingame's religious creed was seemingly more simple thai} that of the orthodox denominations. Yet it was a subject ot which he often

the impressions he received in boyhood at camp meetings ^om the wild eloquence of the preachers and the solemn forest silence, were peculiarly ^ivid and lasting. I am persuaded that Mr. Burliname, though not a religionist, was—if eeds mean anything -a deeply religious mart. Of that sweet and tender charity which is the glory and crown of Christianitv, ho man had more. Harshness of judgment and bitterness of expression were utterly foreign ^«rhi» -natnre. To speak unkindly any one was to enlist his prompt sympathy and defence Fven toward men by whom he had been personally traduced—and 1 have a guftable example in mind—he seemed to feel no resentment whatever, llis generosity ffioh thai a*|Nttt* «s3Bre«r byjan ati,!,he'of"the Embassy, from his'large salary he saved but .little or nothing. It is the more fortunate for hs only ource of

THE

A Maink farmer (jiir^tly 'fcrhSsing !-aitroal track near Portland «n his sled the other day, wassttdflenly starlleH by lie-appearance of a train, which, ijulcklv made splinters of the sled. The astonished farmer, recovering somewhat, stood ft-.uins: at the remains of his vehicle'and wondering where the pieces of his horse had xoae. Meanwhile the train sped on for onu distance, when the engineer, looking oht, saw the horse staring at hiin frou» the cowcatcher. The train was stoopcd,ind it was found that the horse '"tti «taMe«ir picked -np Jv the eowcatcher and deposited on the platform in front of .i .1. ...^ iaiiAI« r*+ nnHA) the ensfine. where, too much stnatwd or rightened to move, lie lay comparatively uninjured. lutia •,•.— '.t \l

Cincinnati Knquirer devoted a half oluuni to an obituary of Pierre Sotue, and ten line* to one of General XJeorge If. Thomas. Sonle was a rebal Thoma® tras a Union Qenexal,—I»f.

Fifom Harper's Magazine for April.} Elder Knapp is not averse to having it understood that he mar be regarded as a sort of.consulting physiean for sick souls %i^&T^4|nily doctor finds ,t|gs piisrmacy has lost its efficacy, oif of hferecent nuds the arcli-

evil as t}ie culprit was brought to where sifting

1 1

A."T, Stewart Cheated in a Tweiilyflvc Thousand Dollar Painting. A great many envious people will take a malicious pleasure in reading the story of Mr. A. -Stewart's $25,000 painting for his marble palace on Fifth avenue. The merchant prince being resolved to have the boat moHey could buy, selected the painter in Paris who displayed the greatest number of medals and decorations of honor, a Russian named Yvon, paid,liini in advance,and gave|him a carte blnnche to get up^'big thing." In bigness, at least, the result was unqestionably a great ftuccess, the canvas being not less than thirty feet by twenty. But as for the incidental consideration of art, a correspond ent writes that one of the most esteemed painters in Paris, upon being admitted to a view of the painting, "could not help giving expression to his surprise and mortification." The subject is "The United States of America." The American Gov erment isVepresented by a sort of triumphal car drawn by lions, and bearing two female figures, typifying the "Republic, and "Wisdom around these are grouped thirty-odd females, symbolizing the States, all of whose faces seem to have been cast in the same mould with that of Wisdom. There is a great deal more in the picture, such as steamships, locomotives, Indians, emigrants, cupids, &o., giving the work a strong resemblance to a bank note or the Vanderbilt bronze. The correspondent declares, and it must be remarked that we have only his word for it, that any Bowery scene-painter could have dashed off something better in conception and treatment on the subject chosen. Mr. Stewart's mishap is another illustration of the truth that even unbounded wealth can not bind art to its service Trj.i stU (Vlif !t 1 -i'rf-ifiti i' Sixlpeiitii Ameiidnipnt Items.

"John said a hen-pecked husband, "1 wish it was the fashion to trade wives as it is^o trade horses." Wliv so?" "I'd cheat somebody before night.

New York's sable belles have adopted their white sisters' style of wearing patches of plaster on their faces to show off their complexion., They use white plaster.

Rich American mothers are said to be in Europe for the especial purpose' of marrying their daughters to poor noblemen." So that they be really noblemen the bargain is not a bad one that is, if their patents of nobility come from their makes as well a.s from crowned masters.

Rev. Dr. Osgood, writing of American ladies abroad, says: "It will be well if they carry American principles instead of following the policy of the good woman who said that she always got her bigotry (bijouterie) in London and her virtue (v^rtu) in Paris.1'

Miss M. A. Barkalow, of Brooklyn, who was refused admission into the law school of Columbia College, and who has been studying of late in the St. Louis Law School, has passed a severe, examination and been admitted to practice in the Circhit.tonrt of St. Lonis^ "Hovard Glyndon" (Miss Laura 6. Redden ris a resident of Brooklyn twen-. ty-eight jj^ais old, very handsome, deaf. aud almost a mute, She does not undertake conversation, excep with -intimate friends generally relying on pencil and paper for her intercourse with her visitors.

Elder sister (to her brother of about six summers)—''Oh. voti wicked, bad boy! put down that pipe directly, sir, or •ni box your ears for you." Junior brother who has been smoking)—"Box njv ears if yon dare! "I'll go and tell pa you let cousin Jack kiss vou twice behihd the door vesterday."'...if. ,B.—A truce was agreed upon/

A (MeveT\voman savsi^i am tired ot hearing* '^omen 'Tallfi^ kibout 'rights and scorning'privileges,' anfl then getling intd'ii sj*eet?car t6 hiok daggers at every man who dosn't spring up in a .jifly to give them his place. 1 want them^o look into Webster, and find out whepjtP 'rights' and 'privileges' come tinder,,ili® same head, and mean one and he thing."

copal marri were never and ladicro mg ni

th the

Belecftd, .sas being es-

p^ei# ly su%|ect» foj^ahimadversion, the Jlbfaneswearers and this is the way ln i^fch he "went" for them": "I will give you, my deftr friends, a picture from a scene in hell The devil is sitting in his private office, receiving the souls as they are brought to him from the upper wo^ld. In jtoiN 4n*infernal jailer, conducting a 6ouI to ever-

iSpcretau-f l^enjamin, of

flielM»^l^M^Sabinetf*#a^ the reply. 'Oh, yes, I knew you were coming,' said 3 he turnpd the ^ves of his and made an entry of the Secretary's name. 'I always show consideration to those who have showed it to me. I've got to take you in, bnt I'll try and make yon as comfortable as possible' To the attendant: 'Show Mr. Benjamin to a place as near as yoti can get him to a current of air.' The next arrival was a man who had killed his mother-in law. He was hung in Cincinnati, 'Take him away,' said the devil, 'but treat him kindly.' The chances are two to one that he isn't much to blame. I remember the case'. His mother-in-law came here some three weeks ago.— She looked as though she wanted killing. She's over in No. 63. Put him in there, and set the old woman in front of the furnace. No. 63 is too cool for her. Pretty 'soon artother Victim arrives. 'What has brought you here?' asked the devil. 'My case is a hard one,' was the reply. 'I am here just because I swore.' /Because you swore?" asked the devil, rising angrily f'om his chair. Yes, that's all the sin I ever did.' 'All the sin? .reechoed the devil—'all the sin? Why, von mean, despicable, contemptible, low-lived vagabond,' said the devil, as he brought his fist down on the table, 'there isn't a •-corner here that's hot enough fbr you. If'all the sixty thousand preachers that spent their- Sundays in blackguarding. me. not one of them ever yet accused me of swearing. Bias phemed your Maker, did you? Profaned the name of your Saviour, that forgave his enemies upon the cross, and died jo have saved you from here? You jlhl ibis, did you?' The trembling culprit made HO reply. Why,' continued the devil, whose voice arose as his wrath intensified—'why, there's no excuse for you. A man by an unlucky blow may kill another one. In pressing temptation a'man may steal he may lie to save his neck or cheat his neighbor. There's some excuse for him. The profane swearer a no excuse. Attendant, take this accursed scoundrel out of my sight. Put liiin up to lus neck where "the coals aye the hotest, and then put somebody to sit on hi a a

The authorities of Cambridge I nlw tv, England, have formally announced their rradh«es#to hold ^examinations for women, in aueh places as shall hereafter^^-^. be indicated, commencing ul_v 4tli and »n r»aa A 11 continuing to the 9th inclusive. The authorities will receive applications from places which will guarantee twenty-five tees, and- will provide an_ efficient committee of ladiea to superintend matters connected with the gathering and accommodation of the female applicants. No lady can be examined who has not completed the ISth vear of her age. .1 SH Jilt- I"

and

struck with ores than

that ei^wp faced a wedding-ring on finger, racing these Lillipnts roiil we thought, when the little priest said 'Whogives this woman to this man?' that

she would take the responsibility and say, 'I do but no. there she. stood,, .^m, tfkeap .-toikft^atoB, is (ffi| |r$ no affair of hers, while the little guardian, .:._her.fh8nd -.»Bw4h«tewriif groom, said, 'I do.' Thus was this, stately woman bandied about by three puny men, all of whom she might liaye gathered up in her arms and borne off t° their respective places of abo3e.^'

frJ

Cough, Cold .or Sore, Throat

tarrh,

Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an [incurable Lung Disease.

Brona's Bronchial Troches will most invariably give inFor Bboncjiitis, Asthma, Ca

stant relief.

Cojisumftivk and TheoatDiseases,

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 vaorthltaa and ckeap imitation* are offered, which cure good/or nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.

SOLD BVERYWHERE. .si! «.t -j.-oi-.KJf-•-* nov23dwfim »H: £»ed .T-iiiui

NEW ADYERTISEfMgNTS.

{ot the

ft-flrtH

SIX-CORD.

H-)

TiUlU9ia fW ,r

For sale by all dealers iri1' DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.

ISMSHKn

WELCC-I

W7iGRIFFITHS,

Sawn I Axt wk: \-, xi"tl .tcsifiiiii'ni'. K. vlj: ij'i'rtSrG A SAW,- with r1 h. W OH, L*"«out Ad-iii-i.it.i.- I'oints, siiijrfior to all Kksertud recth

HnlllfHl.Tfii

W.--M-I1.I itir I'l ivi* l.i- iUHt t'irrulm'S."®*'

,ifc

wVw'ii .V 6ia# rrriss.

Koh1«»n. SJnsv.. »r Ikctro.if. Mieli.

HOW TO GET _wof,*« i»10 worth of splendiUly iI hist rated books eivoa for every 10 subscnlj.-r- thcil.I. Musical Pioneer for 1870, a niomhly journalof 16nagos of choice Music and interesting Miscellany. Mi SO cf«. per annum i/t advance. Circulars with list of premiums and specimen copy of Pioneer sent oil receipt of Stamp, J. HUNTINOTON & CO., Broome street. New York.

Affents—'Caiivas^ing Book sent Free.

Secrets of Internal Revenue.

a l'l omiucnt. Offloor of tlie Treasury Service. showing up the serrelt and inner workings of the Revenue Department, the Whiskey Ring, Gold Ring, and Drawback Frauds. Systematic Robbery, Depredations, Conspiracies and Raids on the Government, Malfeasance, Tyranny and Corruption of high Officials. The most

Startling and Important Book pub

lished containing about 500 wellfiUedipages, spiritedly illustrated. Agents Canvassing Book and eompM" outfit sent free. Address Wm. FLINT, Publisher, Philadelphia, pa. Chicago, Ills., or Cincinnati, O.

MIO i!iUVirii/-

For

°,,r

(Wkti nuir/rc Worth from $1.50 to IUo LUl/iLS $100 tn Greenbacks, awarded'to subscribers and agent&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 Premiums on receipt of 10 cents: address S. S, WOOD, Newburgh, New York.

PATENT OFFICE. T. A. COSXOIXY. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Office 513 7th street, near U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. No ffees for services required until granting of Patents.

A. V. Faber's Lead Pencils.

Grand Hold Medal and Crou o/Vie Legion of Honor at the Exhibition in Pari», 1867. A. Jf. Falier's New l'enells of Siberlaji Lead in 10 grades are superior to any Pencils ever made.

A. \V. Kabpr's Steiiograpnio, being hard ana durable, writing smooth, black and clean, is the best Pencil for Architects, Engineers and Accountanfe.

E. FABEIt, Win. st.. 1., Sole Agent of all A. W. Faber's Pencils, Crayons, Slates, etc. Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere.

'i. For HarktnS' notlilng.T.li, "**'More 'Wtiv'ehifcnf than ink.—'America* A id it S "Irrv.atimble to housekeeper^. "--O'uilni'i Lad 11'n Booh' "A very n't'fitl article.—Am. /unlituh• lienor1,18ii7.

Sole Agent. K. PAIJER« 483 Wua. s^, 1. tjjnM li| Stationers and Dealers t|vetyH here.

Al-ouiatic Aegetable Soap.

*1 co La

tb &•

lcirs

TOILET SOAPS,

i'or tlir Urlirati- Skin nr l.,illes anil Children. KSTABI.ISlli:!) IStMt.

Sold by all Druggists.

M01V YORK.

Agents! Reau Tnis

WE WII.I. PAY A«.E fS A KALAKT ol' 930 per week and expcr.ses, or allow a liirge commission, to sell olir new wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall. Mich.

Per Week!

ifH

W^wilV"p»j Agents, traveling or, local, a Uaita&f tS&per week and eximMnrad«lress "WRfcLMAN iiCO., Lansing, Mich.

Decalcomanie, or Transfer Pictures. Sfutl for Catalogue. W. Atkinson Jt i^^ftoadway,- New York. -jLlr

ItT 0.54K) NK VVSPAPERS

for one stomp. G. P.

BOWKIX

iCo., N. Y.

IIORKim.E.-I inffered with Catarrh thirty years, and was curcd in six weeks by a ledy, and wffl'afen'd the receipt bostage free to all afflicted. Address Rev. MEAT). Drawer 176, Syracuse, N.

nr EL l.rLACKI J»v« Eways for Youbr Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa.

EVERYBODY READ THIS!

We will pay Agents per week and expenses, to sell the Gaeatest Discovery of the Age address

4,-

Whbatoh, Hjkxby

& Co.,

Marshall, Mich. i»» -b nY'? nn jua*-!)wsrf»e.

OO DS

ftAKl/i 1,3TU A Li.

,.i rOIMISIlittKWt

,14 T/ "A iit

b-«- '4

••j fhtwr-H i'f-'-

ji'i'u.W, y.tntf .-r- -»d. a iflf1) ,i 1 'lit )i '-t

ftoii 'ft*!|

ii- -1

.7 I,

-jr,

Hoberglc GKJ

i-I'#' «. tiiii.. v.

sujpc^opsi.y,

sit iTtk i' ami fa!.•»" v«' i! u»i »t Mv"• -Mi ir'ijfl-

n'!

r' -».u

Will open to-day ,,

Black Gro Grain Silks AT $1.50 PER YARD

Former price $2.50

Hem shi

AT $2.00 PER YARD! Hid tf rtiA Former price $3.00. itje/1,

-1,-mnin -»d vd

Mil «¥,

Spring Dress Goods

A handsome line bought during the recent decline in Gold! JltJlU IMifWrt Ul hiih- I r5»fj #./ '*ni* a ... SSU/i m«. ii'ic

Wliite'RulfesA: Marse

•S'jeWr tenwawwi ni is jr.'. liiiis -t50 pieces at 25c per yard, former price 40 pents.. 50 pieces at 35c per yard, former price -60 cents, 35 pieces at 50c per yard, former price 85 eents. it a a if I I I I

A wd ttorJi r-i r*h -t:

We enumerajte but few of the many Cheap Goods we have reeeived for the Spring Season,, .tiitsv

HyjDH j,

!t/. II Ihd orfT SWJiinllilo *iti 1 .Ij3 'lo oi jeH-f .imiiij j1-* ii Htefoi l,'«e .I'ji'inJ Ln'

waeren,h6berg1co Corner 4th and Main Streets. swifl wsiflif 1

ni, -ji vat it« -fcnwt odJ

w*iiel

vhrUii'"it9'J bud ifi) I .il£ "d fisrtftio iKiiwd^v/Vi:

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

«d! 'tc- lasi'Mm an t*n vd lad I ,•»!*«(»( 1 tabtrrfi q« w« ol «W UW ^di MSJ.Z wort •HJjr.Vrt li llflii dliw ytnttiKW'htM v_(/ noil s-tiiii.i) liid sdT 1 .ifotsiA .Aac iM .•ti'-i'&'Klt t,-'d *»di Hit .fTxIltntt! T'dio haji uf a* frit) .- "jtatJAui in* ii

i-Ji ri f/i f.h

vid

it O a it id 4 1 htituiju&i Iran i. hiliiiflil i'.lt KUiMiU 'jrfr us Ji-a 1

ilrtis

Xow Booh

••Till1 I'YPAQl' UK JIOltMOS'H Inh MrUM, anu normoxish," Bv a Sister of a High Priest, and a resident for 15 years among them. Illustrated. Paije 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 territory given. Circulars and sample sheets sent free: address BELKNAP & BLISS, Hartford, Conn., or BLISS 4C0.,Newary, New Jersey.

tm* Ikd aril hue

COMMERCIAL COLLECE

Wiiao il.iu tsA.

TKHRE itvVt7Txj-r

to :ii- I hit fit hte*,

It li!

{0 m-Mrtbcvtivvr*% hUU&idi Siit'/iai ffil I rV8« il» uuf Corne* of Fifth and Main streets.

JERRE HAUTE, JNDIANA^ •. fi.'-T'- "u ii lii^ •..,!! .. I! Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction in BookKeeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, .*}»/1. I* And all other departments of Accountantship.

Stiidents can enter at any time. Each stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses, &c., win be forwarded to any addresson application to the Principals. au*25dwSm lURViw «. OWEN.

AILROAf)-AGENCY-" "w y.tftr James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. & I. Railway, (Late Bellefqntjin) having moved his office to the store of Turner fc Buntin, cor ner7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all tne Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk without transfer)and to all 3n ew England Towns, freight as low as byany other line, and time as qnick. Over charges promptly paid. .JAt. II. TUltNEK, oct6dtf Corner'Tth and Main stroet

P. BEAtJCFTAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW U1

3IA1N

STJRKKT, IIP STAIKS.',

Western Land Broker Loans NcffO ti a ted, Es tales Man t(] el.

Particular attention given to Collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents.

IMPORTANT:

t. ifjti nf A The attention of Hardware Healcru, Out and Uoune Builder* and owner* is'respeotfully invited to the

PATKXT NKVRR FAILISO SEI,V-l,0KlX(

rWINDO.W FAST."

This is decidedly the b.est and most important invention of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderful adaption both for IIOUSE 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 and polls', 'operating equally well on top and.bottom sash, allowing either to be raised or lowered as macli or little as wished to secure Ventilation, and yet be locked securely at every point, from the intruder .or burglar, and will never get out of order. It has the peculiar element of locking itself in whatever position you leave it. For steam or horse oar -windoys they are finished in a variety of styles, making an elegant finish to the car windows and the only arrangement ever introduced that cap never fail.

Tfce Hease 'Fast* Tor sale' by all hardware Dealer*. Liberal inducements to Agents.— Send for descriptive circulars and prices, ,to.

BpSTOX XEKWEN JIAXl'KAtXCElX^ CO., Kedecal St.,~liwtoa ChembersSW, S. *i(_ WKSTKKS BRA^'^li OVUCC, ,. ,'i|63 Dearbera Street, Chicago, Illinois.. P. W. VLVCB, Qen'l Traveling Business Ag't. ,25dlm

•pjQBSES, MOLES AND HOQS.-I will sell

on Tuesdays. Thursdays aud Saturdays between the hoars of 8 o'clock A.M.nUdl? M., at the Publio Pound in the eny of Terre Haute, to the highest bidder, at public auction, all hogs thai bay hare been on'any of these days within the Pnblie Pound mote than twelve hoars, and all the horses or moles that mayhavebeen

nov!2dtf iwtv Marshal.

UDOWI

it itr in

I0^a,

€or.f Main and Sixth Streets,

Intl.

on thearst of March, one*f the

LABfiESTJA^K BEST

iSolected Stock of

BOOTS S, SHOES

Ever brought to this market, which w.« ehajjj .sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

'/*•/$• f'

All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing done to order in the most satisfactory manner. ... feb2yjv^if. ..

.UUti inf

LEATHER, HIDES, &C.

i,.

t»rjU .'ik I !,

BORSKTT.i ta jons v. iiaArHiM L. A. BURNETT & C^., Manufacturers and Dealers in

Which are now offered to the public, arc pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to be the

MOST PERFEfT,

Natural, Artificial help to the litiinan dye ever known. They are ground nnder their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

Tlie Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings the core or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye,producing a clear and distinct vision, as in tho natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering.of sight, dizziness, ifcc., peculiar to all others in use.

They arc Mounted in the finest manner In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—None'genuine unless bearing: their trade markostamped on every frame.

Vt"'

K. TILLOTSON, j^.

.Tcwefer"and Optician,Sole Agent. for^Terro Haute, Indiana, from whom they call'only be.obtained. These goods aronot'supplied to Pedlers. at any price. mar21dwly

THE

As tho /i,. .it

*i HIT

BE^T CO.P Gll.UEMEI)V

»j»J' .i.»»t I

IN THE MARKET.

The annexed very complimentary testimonial is from one of the most reliable merchant? in thoState oflndiana

iioNNTRzi'MA,

Ind.,

Having for several years been selling llnrr'i' Pectoral Elixir, I take great r]ea?ure in hearing public testimony to its merit. Of the many remedies for the cures of Colds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and'kindred complaint*, that has been upon the market in the past five years. 1 know of no other in which I have so (treat faith, and the very large sale of the "Elixir" shows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. Iti.« neatly put uj), is pleasant to take, and ia both safe and reliable.

stand, »i

tf.

.'if I

.-tit JA8. JACOBS, Dnifrgurt.

l'W sale by Dealers in Medicines everywhere. psjwfji. ... r^MAXUFACTFRED BV

JBAKK, GUL1CK & JttEilKY,

-4 .. ,•

DrUKeist-^ and ChemLsts, Terre Haute, Iml. 22dw to may!

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all orders in hialine with neatness and dispatch, corner Of Third and Cherry streets, Terre llaute, Ind. jan20-5-dwtt

UNBEKTAKBB. W. O'CONNELL,

Having purchased back from E. AV. Chadwick, Urnber tc Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seren years experience in tae business, id now prepared to Furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases,-Cas-kets, ind Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2Nqrth Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana, wtf Terre Hante, May 29

..1'

.»

-i

4J"

Leather,Jiiiies.ONs Slioc KimliuRx ami CarrU'i-s" Tools,

-s.

Ao. 144 «nrf 140 MainStrooti Tkkrf. IIAUTE.IKI).

.Cash for 11 ides. Furs, Sheep I'tdts, Deer Skins, 'JCallow. and Leather intiieliongb.

always rooeivo prompt a mayiawtl

Consignment? tention.

Money Cannot Buy It' For Sight is Priceless!!.

tO^-6

.ii

L„-trM

'Pf- -iiUll

THE DIAMOND CLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y.

-vii

iSiii'j "h :U

BEST

AWrStsLJie!: "Cheapest!!

MERIT SURE TO WIN!

The most Successful

PHYSICIANS

i. :i? r-i« Unhesitatingly endorse »-J.

Pectoral

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BARE'S

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vt, .,5.

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*l, 1 ^,1 V. .jr vdT rb. tit'»,!

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lit

if l4UMSh«i'

IS 4^!il Sili ti.'il

yett {,-

I'UIfl .» if

JtAZ'f Mi S A 1 )4 )f •vT

For the purpose of changing our business we will tfel. our entire StockJ

A 3 S I

.ri ^^*4 a j-***# \l{|

JrJ Mtjf llf-f. '.jf If "lmt hlMftitct a" f.

Ml 14i.t isi

ISsi£rti!o Bi'inul iClMck A l|iic:is iii«l Pure

-i!

Liters, Embroideries and JVotioiiS

MS".-"!#v {ui -1.-5 .•»(*.

I -s it f!-Zt '.'ii fiUiit ,ii It

Clothsranci

ii in«

I tweeds and Jeans, for Men and Boys, wenft,

I-'UU »5l I .j' 'fj

V«v- ti'/ii nt'f

•MtBfrffr*.. (1S:Vf 'iJl .0

January 13,1870.

'g bite fifei.j'jw'j

ils the place for Special Bargains itf

-n' if

.» iM '-iff ~tli -t.

it.'./iii

Lustrina Black Silks reduced to..

CrroDuRbine

,!" wide

Gro Grain Silks reduced to extra heavy

VH? I««f '.Sir-

Heavy Taffata Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard A full line of FANCY SILKS marked down in proporj tion, at

TUELLi RIPLEY & DEM INCW

.«rM*r.»w#sro.

Our

February lii, J87o.

•ca )»4f: i-i.'iii'-4 ,f

.-.1' -.-s IJ-tl

hmike

ifclie.i! i**.. -4vyj 'A ti *'4 \t r» 3* 4-* jWit ^I ».i .ink!*'.% nunm-ttiibl

'it!

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.it," 4-. ik¥,

irft

71»**»..

'..if

it?

Laxgi Stock of White

rti. i4, 1-

Soo&

»i 'id thirty* r-»

uu4 !(t Viat'lid i*» A.! »»»h, 'KMsititt-t

sat "4 'U« -wfq ant 1i8»i

Dili's

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'hi uti h.t -jsumM ".iii-MHt**"

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taMHPfMsjmm?:

ifi ly tij /fhtf't'n iai' joutt

-i .'KirWi'j'ja 'd "Ji'-vwri-.tj •tl 3 .t

'4 at, 10 I

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CORNELIUS & HAGGERT¥*w KM j! •/.'. ,'ixliiv, Wiii .1 I ii' '.tl ill., hiihf.,

I. rii f: it i:m.

••."I"-' 1 .,11 I Ifi .«1st:,*

"i'if -*eW r¥uS

M.» fit .-.Jv. {.lift It-l'ft .CW*' 'il ui 't .I'J ilii ,-i it llij)! K^jrl i*Jjt

UiV -«d»'-"}• 1.4.sivtmm ¥si it- iH ti 4.11**,s

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's

.«v

if »X2 «h»i4t£ir«£

Cent Dress Goods' Counter

is very attractive, containing a full line .ot' Goods sold formerly at 40, &0, 65 and 75 cents.

TUELL, RIPLEY 1E9IIM^.

Heavy White: Wool?*«J}Iaiikets deduced from $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, at

I pi. AV, JfclK' iv1 y.-f, .v^-,^'^4

*1 fiU.

•i t- lit to mi

O-OOIDS 1. Ai I .!_» «J J.J Hit* i*i l» •tv4n,' itL ji tktikn

-ttiKi i, J-Jl'

IUIH

if U' t'f.e is io.n if)

':iK -nit•***/• 'A

BLACK SILKS! T=:

-n-*!.•%

t-.-K" i-^rw T»»0«i3 wUiiu

Hi .? »H'U SU

......$1.00 per yard 1.25 per yard 1.50 per yard 1.50 per yard •$2.00, 2.50 per yard

4J1,

t,t 4«4j(i I

*1*.

1U «»ll Il4t »I-

(1' I, i,! tiHisilj l^tfj •iit} ui .i...| •)(. .r* it-.'i ruiv WMi »l lit-tiL immrtfr-tvi*' ail r-j itstj ,?s- irM "iK# i., t*-. i.^fja si./*.iii*, i. ttnrff .to

r*in^ni

"1/ St l-nui»«i, i^i.

-fil *4» I "•»«I r*st iqBff

Ut'i •.,' t. If

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TUELL, EIPLE & DEMING'S

if I il *t

M# t4st.:"vs 7

ifi- ,'#

A S ii iSit*# 884Mi.-

'i-Onir Il/'t-uifi lIUw to iasMKmWi'Sf »it.

•. «.» (fi

1'/"f'-itiiii,

Etlje#M*ki«'4l j9ftiiHliiiK, Hill, LoiKdaie, ^oil

Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, ajid all the other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at TRELL.RIPLEY & DEMX(J\S?

.- Jtrtei?

j, iui( -ii -ntBtii, -a

,tf it

6-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting very tow

I' 4 si id fik'Mti

J^1 ri Kiii,, KII»LI:Y a iikwi VO'S, "th' -f Corner Main and Street*. ll IniM