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

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TERBE haute, IND.

Saturday Morning, April

'0'®e^?ba'I

andrew^.

POLITCAL N0tf!fc~ANI) NEW *THE Sifainellohse has passed a b»U

J)*

provide for the encouragement of Scandi navian immigration.

umn, will be read with mu^m^g-4-the Btde of

THE

Senate bill to,

liquors, and establish a State constabulary in Rhode Island, has been postponed in .« the HcJlise lintii npxt session, by a vote of 33 to 29. &

THE

,wk

THE

toBm*.

election for Governor of Kentucky

takes plage in Aygwst Jie*t. £mong the

THE

British

1870.

AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN D. EVANS. OP STATE. ROBERT H- MILR01.

THE

stl

!raB«3^s'

,ri3I

A pBOPOfflnds to name the Mon Penitentiary after Governor A«hley that Territory, was voted down bV the Legislator

THE

m'AH

l«

excellent article from the Indi-

anapolis

Journal,

speech, which

npbn Voorhees' last

print in another I col

ms&m-

coratic candidate are United States Senator Thomas C. McCreery, Jesse D. Bright, the Hon. E. C. Phister, of "the Kentucky House of Representatives, and R. Tarvin Baker,of Campbflftcounty.

falsifier of tho New York Democrat

nays that "crippled soldiers grinding' hand-organs have pinned to their bosom ^certificate f™1' ing $10 The assertion is basely false, and it is only'by such putrescent political foulness that the New York Devwrat sustains its infamous notoriety.

Washington Chronicle doubts that

*mbei« are per^'^onfined,in^i® Ken* •'tfickyTenittn^y^r the *rim«5 ofj aiding slaves to escape before slavery was abolished. Whereupon the Cincinnati

Tirmw remarks that f.*bbabl? the Chronicle does not know that the whipping-post is still one of the most cherished jnStitutions of the "proud old Commonwealth. It is nevertheless true. __

EX-CONGRESSMAN WHITTEMOP^

n#intMo^%ere not

the basis of the conclusions of those who have condemned .me."., GAKKETT~DAVIS and Senator Revels are said by a Washington correspondent to have partaken of wilt together—a ceremony of lasting friendship among Inch ans During the speech of 'Senator Morton, the other day, on the San Domingo treaty, he had on his desk a collection of specimens of Dominican productionsWhile speaking of the great resources of the island the Senator exhibited a huge block of rock salt, from the salt moun

tains of Neibia. The block was clear as crystal, and looked more like a piece of ice. A numbeT of .incredulous Senators took occasion to verify the statement of the Senatpr by gathering around and taking a lick. It was-an unusual sceneRevels and Garret Davis Vckmg salt tngether.

AN OBEGON

COKPESPO^DENT

THE LOST STEAMER.'1-i

What has Probably Become of Her— Letter from an Engineer,

From the New York Evening Post.]

say*

that his first meeting,in Camden, South t*roIi$a, «g«Wje

r*~

monstrances of the majority of tlie audience, through the disturbance of three colored men, two of whom were members of the late General Assembly." Alluding to the statement that he said he was not ashamed of what he had done in the cadetship appointment, but regretted it, lie says: "In extenuation of tins assertion I %Ish to say tHtff fthe

In your fourth addition cf lastevenin^ I notice an extract taken irom aPaterson paper, which was intended to suggest the probability of the City o» Boston having taken fire from the heating of the journals of the Machinery, caused by the increas* ed speed due to the substitution of a twobladed ior a three-bladed screw.

As many of the friends of thOfifi on board may feel additional anguish from the

fact

force

writes

hopteftiliy of Republican prospects in that State, saying that there are tb-ee facts forking against Democracy, ahd- ^hieh will make a Republican triumph possible: First, the balance of emigration, and immigration aFe both against them. Many Democrats,-who weie rebels and left the border States in a hurry,have got t:~ed and returned, while of those coming into the State since Juno. 1808, nearly two-thirds are Republican. Second, bv ^9 act of Congress the Territories vote-dn same lav, which is calculated to mine* the Democratic vote on the borders 500, votes more. Third ihc Republicans are united, while the Democratic factions are constantly contending. The correspondent concludes: "The fact '•=, we have a good show to sluice them out to the bed

editor ^f.thc Chicago

Iitjmllicua,

has been making *n jf the work of Democratic platform makers in several of the States, and finds that they turnout curious jobs. I11 some State* they takt tofi-eetrade as a bottoua plnnk, and in others they build on the protective basis. Most. tliein are stjll in donbt abont negro suffrage They jthink it a good thing, if Jhey can vote tjie negro but, if they cannot, they liavu no donTft it iwrUlg satistied themselves which way the matter will decide itseif, this plank is a vibratory one, and scarcely be marked standard. It is liable to tilt any hour. On reconstruction and state sovereignty they have less doubts. The would repeal the one and restore the other to: the halcyon period, when it was heldi that the Government had no power -to coerce a State when its people Wfere arfiiyed in arms against it. Even amend- », meats to the Constitution, nwuje by the people in the modejand manner pointed out by the old land-mark itself, afre denounced as arbitrary,, if not vucwtitutiotienactments. Frota all thesi diversities and irreconcilable differences, it is expected that a consistent and hajmbnious platform will be wro«ight, which \vi\l, reconcile men's minds, and concentrate united actfon when tbimne artfl®.-!. The mingling of opposite sometimes brings the mixture to'a neutral c&isisten^e, bin on a present inspection of State samples, it looks as if tlic ideas wouldn luix.

Army and Havy QazeUe

rejoiced to learn from a perusal of Secretary Robes«fc!» ^report, that ibe United States ''navyj^coMneroe aM^J flag nipidly isappea$lfr||fromttie ocea

Now jfork

islature for railroad subsidies is very large this year. The Midland railroad wants $1,500,000 from the State Treasury in addition to the $5,000,000 subscribed alongits, UrieS. JEhe Saratoga and Og. densburgh road wants $1,200,000. The

lout and Qswego,road :o nMela tunnel.

The Southern Central road asks $100,000? He. WalkhHl* Valley road, $125,r 000 the" Buffalo and Washington road $500,000. There are other mnaller roads that ask for smaller sums, while a "Gen eral State Aid Bill" proposes to give $3,000 per mile to any railway company that shall build twenty miles of railroad within two years. How very easy it is, remarks a cotemporary to vote away other people's money.

,..t

that their friends have snflered

the dread terrors of fire on board a ship at sea, it may be as well to show how ridiculous the conclusions of the paper quoted are. In the firsf place, the fepeed at which a screw is driven depends on the pitch pr distance the screw travels ahead in one revolution, and not upon the number of blades, the resisting surface being divided into two, three or four portions according to the judgment of theengi neer two blades being used generally wiiere vessels" are dependent^ principal on sail, as affording less resistance when the blades are placed perpendicularly and the vessel driven by sail alone. Again, the shaft and all the ^bearings of an engine rtin in metal,' and have no wood •whatever near them, and are never, under any circumstances, allowed to run above the teinperature at which water evaporates—212 degrees-, for before reaching the point at, winch the driest wood ignite^ they would so cut and pina in the journals of a Urge shaft as to stop the engine. 1..

The probable fate of the City of Boston has been an-encounter with an iceberg One will naturally say that the captain, being careful, would reduce the speed of his ship when the depression of the thermometer would show that there were icebergs in the neighborhood. Suppose, then, that the speed had been reduced^ to ten knots an hour, and let us see with what force the City of Boston would strike an iceberg of sufficient magnitude to remain practically immovable when the vessel struck it.

The City of Boston" probably weighed .1,000 tone, water in boilers, say^fifty tons, passengers, baggage, &c., 50 tons, freight 800 toas, making in all 1,900 tons. At a speed of ten knots an hour she would move seventeen feet in one second^which would give the vessel a momentum, or force with which she would strike, 01 AZ,300 tons, a

sufficient to crush in her

bows for many feet. Besides this, let one imagine for a moment the effect upon all ponderable bodies partially secured to the vessel. The vessel suddenly stopped, boats, masts, furniture, passengers, everything about the vessel, Would virtually be driven ahead at a speed of seventeen.feet a second the boilers would probably be loosened fromt their fasten ings, the masts would be broken on, the boats would be carried away, terror would prevail, which.the shrieks of atinghted and wounded passengers would heighten. The vessel would sink immediately, no boats could be lowered, no provision be made to save a single person. Should she have taken tire, there would have been at least a short time to lower boat* and prepare rafts, on which some would have remained probably long enough afloat to have been pickedjup hy steamers or sailing vessels passing over the same route. 1

A long enough time has now elapsed to have heard from almost every poit for which a steamer or sailing vessel on that route would have sailed, and hope for the safe arrival of the City of Boston has almost died out even in the minw.,of the most sanguine. T. A

.Ta*a/.K r- i"— i"

xx.s*

Parson Brown low.

From the Ohicago Post.1 .j

William

Brownlow, of Tennessee,

Senator, parson, &c., is rallying fast. He has lain at the point of death a good tyhile, but seems to have whittled it off, and is actuallv gfetting as strong as ever again. The grizzly fighter dehestheold reaper as he

has,

for so many years, defied

the,rebels. His wonderful tenacity hn* recalled a story. On one oocasion, two or three years a(?o,' he was struck suddenly rigid, and his family believed him to be'dying. They sent in haste for a Fa Mi't minister who came and found him lying with closed gyes, scarce^returning breath, and apparently unconscious. The minister softlv gained the bedside and took the dying man's hand. "My friend," he said, "yon are dving. Your dear friends have "sent me to talk with you about vour soul's salvation." The Parson, who had graduaily opened his eyes wider and wider, now bolted upright, kicked the' bedclothes off, and replied sharply: "Y011 go down stairs and tell my family they need have no anxietv about me or my soul. I shall live for twenty vears yet to fight the copperheads and hardshell "Baptist!" We heard him address the people on East Tennesse ring the war, and he drew graphic outlines ofthe men who had persecuted him and slain some members of his family

An Aimless

I committed one fatal error in mv yQUth, aiid dearly have I abided it. I Hfaifted in life withont an object, even without an ambition. My temperament disposed me to ease, and to the full 1 indulged the disposition. 1 said to myself 'I have all that I see otherf contending f0ivl-why should I Btrtiggle?" I knew not the enrse that lights on those who"" Tiave never any' thing. Had myself a definite pursuit—literary, scienentific, artistic, social political, no matter what, so there was something to labor for-aad»to orercome—I might have been happv. I feel this now too late! The pc^W is gu&e^ HabitR ihaye be come chains. Through all the profitless years gone by, seek vainly for something to remember with pride, or even to dwell on with satisfaction. I have thrown away a lire. I feel, sometimes, as if there were nothing remaining to me worth living for. I am an unhappy man.

SUN AHS BAIK.

A young wife stood at a lattice pane, Jta a study sod and brown. Walehrai the dretey, oeaseless rain,

Eteadyy pourinK down-

^tleptonjja tin

It isn't so dull a day 1" f'r

Forgot was the plashing rain. And thelortmi»gMie»a«mfi':J^is,,-pr For tbe sombre room was lighted again

BytheXlassedtttm snfiore: Love,love, love! r»:. Ban the little wife's murmur lay Withowt, it may threaten and frown if it will

Within, what a glorious day!"

4M- Vi-'JE

TheSpeeeh pfHon. ». W. Voorhees., vb From the Indianapolis Journal April 1.1

We recognize the v*sdom of the maxim which says that "one should not underr value an opponent." If lie beats you, yoa have proclaimed your o#n weakness in proclaimed that .which" has overmatched you. If you beathim, you can claim little credit for a victory not worth the winning. Yet we bayeneyer bfeep, and are now less than ever, able to appraise Daniel W. Voorhees at the value set upon him by his friends, and still less at that which he sets upon himself. He is not an able man. Still less is he a candid man. And his weakness isin nothing more conspicuctisly exhibited than in his failure to cover his lack of ability with uncandid ingenuity. He is not an orator, for there can be no power where there is no convictoh. He is not a logician, for .he posesses no power of separating seperate propositions. He mixeH arguments as contusedly at* he mives metaphors, HiainoAt elaborate argument last night was directed to an exposure,of the duplicity of Republicans in declaring fbfthe ^ayilent 6f the national dedt "according to the letter and spirit of the law,"' and the conclusion of the whole, matter was that the Democrats had stated wliat their opinion of the law, was, and the Republicans had not. And to,cap the* climax of confusion, he quoted from Thaddeiis Stevens, General l3u,tler And Senator Sherman, to show that pleading •Republicans /«rf"aeclar£d an opinion ot the la^. His quotations refuted his charge, if they did anything at all. But the idiocy of ,his, logic waa surpassed by the insanity of ftis rhetoric It can only he described as "incongruvial" The Wildest contortions of Edward S. Tenney never achieved anything equal to the sentence,' that "thfe odors of the flesh pots of Federal patronage, ascending into their nostrils, wrung from them an endorsement of General Grant's administration." That is pulling noses after a fashion that might have been effective in Framazugda, where nos£ music1 was cultivated, bi^t Daniel is the only- man that ever suspected its power here. And this is not an accidentalt entanglement, o.f

'4ie^4r

We have not space to-day to review his speech, but the first half of it, which was devoted to the financial question, may be giVen a brief notice now. It really con

sisted

of two parts, though, of course, he did not know it, and did not separate them. One was an effort to convict Senator Morton of inconsistency in supporting the Republican platform of February 22d, and the other an effort to convict the Republican party of duplicity in adopting that platform. He first contrasted the Senator's views on the contract with our bondholders with his assumed present position. Mr. Morton had argued forcibly that our bonds could be paid in greenbacks, and yet he endorses Grants policy of paying tliein in "gold. Mr. Voorhees .carefully suppressed the fact that Senator Morton argued as forcibly for the elevation of the greenbacks to the gold level, as he did for the payment of bonds in greenbacks, and that he has never anywhere contended as Mr. Voorhees does and Mr. Pendelton

did, that

currency should be depreciated

to one-fourth or sixth of its face by an Issue of sixteen hundred millions of dollars of it. He has always denounced it. This little fact demolishes the whole of a painfullv constructed argument. This policy ofthe Democracy would tiood the Jand'with paper worth as little as Confederate notes and the "laboring man,'' whose sufferings extract all Daniel's sympathizes, would suffer ten times worse than he he does. Senator Morton argued for greenback payment as legal, but not for

fjand

clared thatnothing would give him more unmixed joy than to'folow these seo" 11 di els to the gate of hell, and make faces at them as they go in!" The New York Irilnine has had the obituary of this strange man in stereotype some two" years now but he "still lives," in a much more vital sense than does fhe man of Marshfield*^

I e,e«.od

deluge of"gieenbacks. that would sweep industry and prosperity from the land. That is the difference, and it is as wide as the difference between honest payment and repudiation, between flourish ing business and utter ruin.

The other half of the financial exposition accomplished as little again-t the Republican platform as the tirst did against Air. Morton's consistency. The Republicans declared for the payment the national debt "as the letter and spirit of the law" demand. But they did not say whether the law demanded gold or currency, and as gold is nearly down to^ the level of currency, it doesn't matter much, in which the debt is paid. It will mauor still less in the future. So that the wh.de ot the "duplicity," which he denounced 1 terrible convulsions of rhetoric, amonnt-

ed refrainiag- froui expressin an opinion which is ot little conse|uence now, and certain to be of none as soon as Daniel's speech is forgotten, and a er lime-the most sanguine "bear" in Wall street could not hope for. Bnt, as we havfe noticed in onr allusion to the general character of the speech, Daniel wits the throat of his accusation by_quoting declarations which prove that Republicans Aotue expressed opinions of the law. New if some Republicans belseve that

what of it all, admitting it allT What "dnpliehv" is there in declaring for the letter and spirit of the law," and leaving competent -tribilnals to settle what the law is'/ It has been our fortune to hear many wasted and weary speeches, but we never heard one which beat the air with such tiresome morioton/" Jind unavailing vigor as that tf Mr. Voc«-hees last night.

But if Daniel was ineomprehensible or inconclusive on the stibj^Ct of the national debt, he was direct and distinct enough on

the subject of negio: suffrage, emphatically that whatev might chore t»do,

iVh, me!

1 cajte hand at the door, A step as of one in haste, A kiss upon her lips once more.

An arm aroand her waist Throb, throb, throb. Went her little heart, crrateful and gay. As she thought, with a smile, "Well, after all.

t» wanted

ixni, hem. dlkgra. Tfcig4j*ck

in the foe qjfiTfon* A, whose netoo-ctnr.iliai.iriw Orleans our unkind tctfhy that Mr. Hendricks

defianti^Q.' seeing t]— was on tKerfetage with him. It fe-BoneT

of our business whether these gentlemen get to kicking each other over the "nigger" or not, but if they do we hope they

asgiwwFS other.

A Cough, ^Cold or Sore Throat Require* immediate attention, neglect' often results in an bleLung Disease.

DW,ul

«f»

Btowai'&'liroBeklftl Troche# wiil molt invari»b)y give in-

For

TABBH.

stent

^chronic.

Every speech is a mass of fragmentai} rhetoric, as a spfl.de full of fishing worms We can recall nobody lvith so masterly a disregard tif the dictionary and common sense, exeept Sir Boyle Koaclie or Mrs. Malaprop. Yet this blunderer who refutes himself, this sophomore who flings language into fienselesS heaps, sets himsell against Senator Morton,and comes heraldeAas thehfero of an assured victory. After a month of preparation, and with reams of manuscript, he has loaded the ears of his hearers and the columns of his organs with little else than an old arrangement ot the old catch-words, "ruinous taxation," "plundering bond-holders," "oppressed industry," "toil," "robbery,"' poverty," and "greed.", A month of labor n.ight have achieved something new. But Daniel had nothing new. So long an incubation might have hatched something amusing. But Daniel said nothihg funny, except what he meant to be eloquent. His vanity has iimply made him conspicuously silly just as his vanity ipade him,during the war, conspicuously disloyal. His itching for notoriety led~him to seek it where other men were wise enough not to go.— It is a disease in him, which, like the "goitre" in a Swiss mountaineer, is the accompaniment of mental- ^weakness, but less afflicting for the sufferer than disgusting to everybody else. -He fancies, like the dwarf Geoffrey Hudson, that he makes himself as big as a man by want ing to fight a man. If his^ friends are content with his championship, we should be bard to please if we were not content with his hostility.

ASTHMA, CA-

CONSUMPTIVEEPHCHITISUOAT

and

relief.

TH DISEASES

they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC

SPEAKERS

tut file

SIX-CORD.

Sow

showing up the secrets and, inner workirwii of the Revenue Department, the Whiskey King, Gold Kin?, 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 published containing about 500 well fi'led pages, spiritedly illustrated. Agents Waited. Canvassing Book Md cpmpleto outfit sent free. Address Wm. FLINT, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ills., or Cincinnati,

AGENTS

WJNIF

II f"

Nl"

"T18 HPOSB. By a Sister of a High Priest, and-a resident for 15 years among them. Illustrated.- rage 472. Price 82. Giving a full ana authentic account of their moral, social and political condition to the present time, and of the nlysteries and workings of Polygamy. Full of startling facts and astounding disclosures. Sold only by subscription.1 Exclusive terrr torygiven. Circulars and sample sheets sent free address BELKNAP & BLISS, Hartford, Conn., or BLISS &CO.,Newary, New Jeirsey. to aaq DHT7I7C

Worth from $1.50

"Wo 1 lll/il!iO $10« in Greenbaeks, 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 orsentwith Catalogue of Premiums on receipt of 10 cents address S. S. WOOD, Newburgh. New York.

PATENT OFFICE. T. A. COKKULLY. -'iH SOLICITOR OP PATENTS. Office 513 7th street, near U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. No fees for services recjuired until granting of Patents.

A. W. Fafoer's Lead Pencils. Grand Gold Medal and Crop ofthe Legion, of Honor at the Exhibition

A. W. Faber's Stenographic, being hard and durable, writing smooth, black and clean, is the best Pencil for Architects, Engineers and Accountants.

K. KABEK, 133 Win. St., N.

Pole Agent. E. FABER. 4:iS Wm. st.. N- Y. Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere.

Aromatic Aegctable Soap.

COLGATE CO'S

TOILET SOAPS,

For the Deltrste Skin of Ladles ami Chililren.

K)ST vBLiSliEn ISO#. S *KW VflBK, Soil! by nil Druggists.

Agents! Reaa Tnis

WE Wfl.1.

PAY

DRY CO

use.

them to cleaT and strengthen the voice. ri Owing to the good reputation and popular! ty of the Troches, many toorthlea* and cheap imitation* are offered, which are gqod for nothing Be sure to OBTAIN the true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES RESOLD EVERYWHERE, !.'1 nov23dw6m

I i.1 "ij

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

iltf -JB 'm

nmw

,1'i rnt

.TO

For sale by aH dealers in DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.

(^TABMSHKO »8*0.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Sawst Axps! Saws!

SAWS of all dCR?ripti5ls." AXES, BELTINGS and MILL FlfRNISUINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Ad-

ki^bIe

Poi^pSrR^SS

TO AM

wol'lh i)i spiomli.lly illustrated books 'n oil for every 1U subscribers to the N. 1. Atusioiil IS.nicer for 1870, a monthlyjournal ot l'j uiiitcs nf i-hoicij Min*J interesting-Mis-cellany.

Onhi

5« •/«.

AUKU r« A SALARY

of #30 por week

and

expr.sos,

or allow a

lnree commission, lo sol! our new wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO Ma'-shull, Mich.

$30 Per Week!

We will pay Agents, traveling or local, a Sala. R. W

nry of #3® per week and expenses address W KLLMAwft'OOr, Lansing, Mich.

Deealcomanic, or Transfer Pictures* BiaiScnd for Catalogue. W. Atkinson Co.", ~«270 Broadway, New York.

i)- A BAY.^Onew articles for Agent Samples free. U.B.SHAW, Alfred, Me.

LIST OF 2,500 NEWSPAPERS

for our stamp. G. P. KOWKLL &Co., N. YHORKIBI.K.—I suffered with Catarrh thirty years, and was cured in six weeks by a

..l« KAMa/]t anil Will aa«t1 (Va nne^-

WKLlrPIjACKB

OPENING

Love—Essays for

Yonng Men, free, in sealed envelopes* Howard Association BoxP, Philadelphjaja-

EVEEYBOBY BEAU THIS!

We will pay Agents- #85 per week and expenses, to sell the Gaeatest Discovery of the Age address WHKATOX, HKNRY A Co., Marshall, Mich.

of Millinery and Dress Making

for the Spring, season will take place

Thursday, April 7th.

"Bleaching and Pressing done to order for the trade, at MRS. C. M. ST. JOHN'S, ni31dlw 155 Main street, up stairs.

A /iAidyii .htu/

IAX0144WUKIK0

I 1 .0 loWtil&j

1 :rr (i..w

.,'^C ,OV''.!{• -lilBfSrf" 'I'SWII'

soj iyt twnswj -i'!

,. t-i ii nr.

per liunvm in advance.

Circular? with lift of ijruiniums and specimen conv of /'iiHH-er sent on rO«'et|»t of ^tamp. J. HUNT

IN TON & I'')., Uroome street.

New York. .•

AKCiits-'Ciuivassiiifc iio»k sent Pree.

Secrets of-Internal Revenue.

By a Piominout Officer ot'tlie

*H'i"

.If,:

•ffuituy. st A

"•••••'Mir«

i(f*'

.1! iiW .-jjyoqpsfiffiRg. T0„. at ...U I

8 tfiiii vttm tT »fii "t

iiil.-l WBIU'I it.I ttuu-

\i»c uto:Tilefl *W-..'i-iMtit i.,' to-day fs- .•(• v«w -IiHijrti-:

:i'!

Black Oro Grain Silks

AT $1.8»0 PER YARD

former pyiffji, ^50,

if I

uu:

AT I2LOO' PES. tADD! tf'. if?

iftPopmerprieo

$3.0p.

iTOtjtf 1)1.! S' I

,k iiqcu

Treasury.Service

to'

H-Jii

I-

A handsome line bought during the recent decline in Gold!

rttit

iiiiuifw i'sl9sff70 y»f.

60 pieces at 25c per yard, former price 40 cents, 50 pieces at 35c per yard, former price 60 cents. 35 pieces at 50c per yard, former wice 85 cents.

We enumerate but few of the many Cheap Goods we have received for the Spring Season. ritiM rv ridifiiJuic Iliii L'joiJlx'-.Jfii iv wiT anih "rt -iohh» to

V'.! 'U il iidili.'1 J.KJ uiHtriv* 'id at »i*ihl .. ....•C^... "4^* C--. HMU^'

WARREN,HOBERG&CO. Corner 4th and Main Streets. 9flJ f9BW''TKil!391. »nJ ul.l J/V

W $ O

E vO ijoi*,-!^'!.'-iiudUwmT bat f-biwmfcl

SlT!

Pant.

1867-

A. \\. Falter'» New Pencils of Siberian Lea«l in 10 grades are superior to any Pencils ever a

Y.,

Sole Agent

of all A. TV. Faber'S Pencils, Crayons, Slates, etc. Sold by Stationej-8^and Dealers everywhere.

For Marking: Clothing. Etc. "More convenient than ink.—^"America Agriculturist. "Invaluable tn housekeepers.' Lady's Booh.'' "A very useful article.—Am., Institute lieport. 1867.

•yrf!

ubt: nl) "k» ai nr.mwiP .iM •ift. ."f&' ol ,-iM If (?i-id Storivh'*di s*inb a 7.i /toisBiwislQ utiiiuLA irs(X ,r?£ismiu tiii itmeunSi vU

Yili-iiS.

"6i 1o noq v* «U

btu-it tun jjnhrfriJa 7'J

A Jiiill hr.'n )i osli fli JufKi

of ild'iy.it1'

-erf id ifeiift ol

«av

ii«iUdU'.

rfT

-Jfv

-«il

COMMERCIAL COLLECE

TERKE IXA.XJT3EJ*

itrti

yommhetotwl :hil hiaii t'lSHIOH

Corner of Fifth and Main streets, *I5W

TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA,^

-l, .?rr!

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction in BooleKeeping Penmanship, j' and Arithmetic, •-fi.Wl '..fit -i And all other departments of Accountantship.

Students can enter at any timo. Each stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with'full information as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses, he., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals. aug25dw3m

OARViw

OWEN.

AILROAD AGENCY

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. 0. C. & I. Railway, (Late Bellefantain) 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 t»ansfer)and to all New England Towns, freight as low as'by any other line, and timo as quiek, octfidtf Corner 7th and Main street

P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW

1 141 UAIJT STREET, PPSTAIRS.O

Western Land Broker} Loans Negotiated, Estates Managei\. Particular attention given to Collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents.

3 IMPORTAKTlj: Tho attention of Hardware Dealer», (Jar and Haute Buildert aud fnmer* is respectfully invited to the PATENT NEVKU FAfLING SELF-T^CKIXO t4WINDOW

PAST."

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 and pullys, operating equally well on top and bottom sash, allowing either to be raised or lowered as much or lit-

itself in whatever position you leave it. For steam or Tiorsci caY Windows they ara finished in a variety of styles, making ftn elegant finish to the car windows, and the only arrangement ever introduced: that can never tail.

The Houe Fasts for sale by all Hardware Dealers. Liberal inducements to Agents.— Send for descriptive^h-oalara and prices, Ac.

BOSTON XEBIBHC •AXUFACTCB1NG CO., 134 Federal St.,' Boston 77 Cliambero St., N. I WB8TKEJIBRAKCH OFFIC'K, -fnf 163 Dearborn Street, Chlcaga, IUiaois. P.

W. CI.MKR,

Gfn't TravelingBosiifeM^Ag't.

OTICB.

All pciyona having claims' the late firm of Habermeyer & Baiftrsdorf will please present the same to tred. Baiersaorf, at tbe plate o* business of the Ute^rm, for setUemenU Al«o«dl riewbnsknawiBK^emfielw indebted to Baiu firm are r^QHCsteu to call and settle the same withont dt lay-

CHARLOTTE HABERMEV BR,

Executrix of Estate of Geo. Habermeyer, dec. m5dlm FRED. BAIERSbORF.

iiil

RTISEMENTS.

l'erre-Haute. Jnd mmmtmrnttsswessmmmmm

8T§'?Wf (H

We will open at -the above well-known stand.

I.AR0E8T AND BlSW '.

BOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought fo' fhis market, which we shall x-.- •-•fc.-v .sell at tha^^iiii -i .-.-'iult.rl.sf.' seh.r-./.

LOWEST CASH PRICKS

*1 t'l 1

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

feh21dw3m

LEATHER, HIDES, &G

A. BVRNRTT. E JOHN

Manufacturers

and Dealers

l^atlipr.Illdes.Olls

Shoe findings and Curriers* tools JVo. 1-14 and 14G

Main Street,

TERRKIIACTE.ISI) Cash for Ili(|es FnrS, Sheep Pelts Deer Skins, Tal low, and Leather in the Rough-.

Consignments always reoeivo prompt a tention, may5dwtf

Money Cannot Buy It For Sight is Priceless

(Ot, .TTfAft

THE DIAM0HD GLASSES

Manufactured by

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

Which are noW offered to the public, are pro nounced by all the oelebrated Optioians of the Worhl .tobe the

HOST PERFECT,

Natural, Artificial help to the humap eye ever.known. They are ground under their owh 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 corc or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye. producing a clear and distinct visisn, as in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Jte., peculiar to all others in use. Tliey are Mounted in the iinest 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 mark*stamped on every frame.

J. R. TILLOTSOIT-

Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent for Terro Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only

Pedlers, at any price.

Always the Cheapest!!

MERIT SURE TO WIN!

f«s Iprfi nf !i1 .-)iw J' •,«11

^n^sxox^isrs

Unhesitatingly endorse A--. "Tuicu. iff 3»t

I"-':

BURR'S

Pectoral Elixir

-lis ut.i -i'I •ih st*.'

}-As

tho

BEST COUGH REMEDY

IN THE MARKET.

t.U^i .-i'-UM

The annexed yery complimentary testitnonial is from one of the most reliable mer chant? in the State of Indiana.-

NOKNTKCTUA, INT., FEBRUARY IT ISTU.

ing public testimony to its merit, ut tne many remedies for the cures of Colds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaints, that has been, upon the market in the past five years, I know of no other in which Ihavo so great faith, and tho very large sale of the "Elixir" shoW8 _that it ifl being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up, is pleasant to take, and is both safo and reliable.

ing public testimony to its merit. Of tlie

A S A O S

Hi 1 »t HV

For sale by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.

MANUFACTURED S\

BARR, OU1ICK & BERBY,

Druggists and Chemists, Terre Haute, Ind. 22dw td mayl

UNDERTAKERS.

'Mfs AAC BALL

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-i*t! flB

UNDEBTAKEE.

A I

IIT/'i.' t'•! 'ftl

w! 1:1

i-ll

-j

Acti tinir

J. E. L. & CO.

L'fj jl

Kfi*1

\fS,»

hflo

J. .»!"•{

(I'fiiJ ..J '.i I- if I ai',! a bx.'rf" vrtrt wtwrf hi li-'i

1 1

M-S *4 )9**

MBACHAM

L. A. BURlteTT SC CO.

»f' Vvj l»f.

Ait^h Mil h'A sti

3UPI1L

mar2ldwly

THE BEST

1 1 ht1!

rvrt

fltffi*

^1..

The most Successful

o.w q-i ffii

vmimisLLi

Having purchased back from E. W. Chajlr wiok, Uruber &, Co., the Undertaker Establishment, and haying had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalio Burial Cases. Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sixes, from the best and largest stock of baxial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre Hante, Indiana. tf Terre Haute. May 29

ttT

*fiw 'f'tl'

Ylii

Of* IcautTK} ihi# iirfI

Lxts-tt r-'*"*:'*•'' ,r

L- »1I- -Ti l. Tt 7 1 -I

tau t'ii/ifi'1'Ji: Uh' f-jJi tir.iu is.I'" Imi'S

to -sitfiili

It ..ilthrui Jjai-'fi

jQs«rTai«}rf* a

Q-f-

tW-,

•+,"¥

mmm

6 OUT AT COST!

Mm .m

sitii f} rwivii

Jjs. asLRjii-. A^i j.jjvA ji*H \i»,

"ff *?V '/""Tp if «lf *mm*4 yotlm _»»|. -its Wt -iWlhv/ ((d

Buffalo Brainl Black Alpaca* and Pnre

1 1

bmdtm-v* -H "I Sir 'I "Mis i-rtV h-tit

4 firVlit illiil AUT

fiu^e^i14

US .'V(.-jiifivatiiJ

v«fT rtiAi

ifc w«i

e".i S

tN/l ft Jet,

-.i:-- jm.

it.

-i

ttf'i

•A'fVr

For the purpose of changing our business we, will sel. our entire Stock

.4,,{

_- ,'i until tit

-rf.iA.ti i.J K* I ui' '4^

w" It# .•( il'j »DSv-- til foiij 'rf .I'M -I ). -UitiiJ -infi'i Mi®. \ii

LI,

a| |",!.. wwf

A Large Stock of White Groods ot

mii. •il''! Ufa yv -f -1- •srrKrn^! Ji'Mm ii-iv- Ima

s»i .,1*' IJ.JIV .•• i/'iii'fi Irtibtti.li

ft. ,ttk »|i».. ssli-awii

httM

J?f0liair» iiiBl

5^.,.'— 4^. .*.• i»a»T

%ifil9PhtHfraL A A

'""V '"••K..". .'/iv •-•rjjx'A- I. •••.. a. .. r. t..

Laces, Embroideries and Notions!

ua-iu

11 W ..iu m-tii

,.t

a«iA*SOHT

DRESS GOODS!: /it::

in*

-rku J.i srfl dt os* .''tv Mlii tw ii 'M-t.v-r.in. .fHiu acitew-. vt-t je 0*t *i--Hi -ilitiMj im Jiuistiiumib %bmt* Ua

ClothsSand sCasimeres,

-Tweeds and Jeans, for Men and Boys wear.3»

ait

•fij larfi

li) S» *«i *f •:,? yfiH Vt! IfWt. I'xslg viaosi-nsf Tf: w'fiw liSHtiiiiaes

""^OOENBLTOS & HAGGEKTY^i (January-18,1870.

ivuin 'Ana/}• -t i\- '»i|

|I'.V aitiuu *.-.'1 i' liy*0 '•(jtjfi.a +Ktf itAi'-tfi-i ii I

tittiu-ii'

#l!

,f)"J

jo I' EtrtK'j

k'tfrif irtiit&i 'Siii.u- fN#«j inl) bittnmaao *i

r,i M- -r-t't 1 1)1 itefhuwsM 'tdi a -J

'.I ,'1 j-rm -•*«.» »•»,!. binUtipsi *".-4?

'ftK/v

1n sAt It! ioiii^uj rrfj

•K.P.fisjavstt *V» HJI

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's

v-'jibto* (.u&iliai jt mawSilVaoiho., i.

A'i

^-0 5sJ i'vi lfi/i'i '.r, '1 'If niv ixfce

Is the place for Special Bargains in

TUELL, RIPLEY. & DEM INCH.

.x.

ttii

(lit (II "z4]

i' ii-iS! lW)

-jizfAtt-i i'vuii.'-.

r, *«s aoiJT/wjffcr 1 .Hi -a

hlP

f'^p

-11

tH -myski f.Vii

CjCJCJJJO

jwjlih. Wi iri«K^'io attain

'4 S

BLACK SILKS!

Lustrina Black Silks reduced to $1.00 per yard Gro Du Rhine

41''

Heavy Taffeta Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard Aifuli line of FANCY SILKS marked down in propoi 0 iT •(fi ifi -r.f.-.tion, at

&tii bft£ i'tlU .. t*arri4*if *»ri*

SB*. '--y

r-tpv* .'-til '»t 'j

-i'sil/

Our 25 Cent Dress Goods''Counter

is very attracrye, containing a it

/SafrSZSKformerly at 40,50,65 and 75 cents

very attract^re, containing a full line-of Goods sold

TUELL, RIPLEY A DEIHI^^. v: -aMil) irm v,.f unsu,

»-,v»r?3lrj

runs »tHi' 'fert•* I" TIA r» IJy--.. rtWllrfB HI OHJtt -Sift ._Ki ^i|» -Wn'Mi *.

,99m ii4* -ww *m *n. M'lmMmxj u-u

Heavj"- White Wool Blankets

Reduced from $8.50 to 5,00 per pair, at kw ,Hir: TUELL, RIPL£\ & DEMING S

.pLV*T*f.%*n t»U ..J 1 .•

•ntl

ty*

s- A*

Bleadietl Mu»liusl9 Mill, LouMlale, Soft Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, and all the other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at trelukipi EY & JPEJUJS^

•i & Ai'i ritf ... .! '.'M

8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting very low

I-

IxrtldiAi I»fs ""."I iftit mm

tm-,

1.25 per yard

wide" 1.50 per yard

Gro Grain Silks reduced to 1.50 per yard

extra heavy.... .$2.00, 2.50 per yard

/tfitda.'- f-

-ri-.tlJ T.i!

&.4i

f.fi'ir-"

"d .tt

i": J'ji.!' iif'ti '»)li iKXjlJ ICOi*

bfst( t/U aixfu mo"

•«,, nhWi

„!,(. .|,i ,Kti tyiw

:',s

V«rte- -«i nm 'H'

Ut W

«U»J

w-.ii DH2#T iiS* wo

TI KLIi, BIPLEY 1 DEH1NCN,

... Vomer Main and Fifth Street*.

.i.