Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1870 — Page 2

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'A.

Wrifse'

HSr"

DAILY

TEBBE HAUTE, PH).

loataj Morula*, April 11» 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

M^TTiofrH'h.

1 ,5K®i

"T~:,. joMisorsivunn

JBUTLEB.

Has •I*

THE

COUKT.

THE Journal

gives conspicuous insertion

to an article from the Kokomo Tribune, a radical Republican paper, mercilessly poking fan at Mr.

VOOBHEES

speech. Et tu, A NATIOHAI.

and his last

CONVENTION of Dentists

to be held at New Orleans on the 18th. Cincinnati Times says, "it seems strange that they should cheu8 such an out-of-the-way place, but we wish them much jcaoy." ''Vt'

18 The

HON. LAFAYETTE S. FOSTEE,

who, as

President pro tern, of the Senate, became Vice-President of the United States on the death of Mr. LINCOLN, has been elected to the Connecticut Legislature, as representative from Norwich, in that State.

THE Superior Court of Chicago hai decided that a promissory note given for a candidate for office to a rival candidate, the consideration being that the receiver of the note shall withdraw from the candidacy, is void, for the reason that ^uch contract is contrary to public policy,'and of a character tending to debauch public morals. The decision is eminently proper.

THE NEWABK N. J. Advertiser estimates I that the colored men will throw about 5,000

votes in New Jersey, and that this will sufficient in all general elections

tGov.be

to give the State to the Republicans The SEYMOUR

electors had 2,853 majority^and RANDOLPH, in 1858, had 4,557 majority. The Advertiser is also of the opinion that the colored vote will increase the Republican majority in the First ConL^gressional District, and make the Second and Fourth securely Republican, leaving fcs lthe Third Democratic, and the Fifth a fair field for contest.

GENERAL BUTLER having retracted his imputations on Gen. SCHKXCX,madeearly in the session, avowing that he has fully investigated the reports alluded to, and found them utterly destitute of foundation, the Cincinnati Quranide suggests that "there are some other people who. .. will perhaps feel morally constrained to imitate the candor and justice of General

There has been a good deal of

malicious abuse of General

SCHENCK

persons who happen to differ with hipi in regard to Protection or otherwise, bub all charges against him as yet take no higher rank than more calumnies." Would-it be too much to expect of the Indianapolis Journal that it should follow the good example ofBoTLER?

AeeoftDlNa to a recent report of the ^Sanitary Agent of Massachusetts, the want of wholesome ventilation in the ^Indwellings of the poor is the parent of more than half the cause of disease and death in that State. He adds that this .sickness and mortality exist mainly in the "densely populated and unwholesome dens inhabited by the poor in the city of Bos ton, and that the disproportion of deaths as compared with the aggregate of the balance of the State, "becomes suddenly and painfully apparent when the frosts of winter compel the closing of the doors and windows in these abodes of misery:

In October only forty per cent, of the State poor are found in Boston, but in November the per centage rises to fortynine and a half, and in December to six-tv-three.,,,

FROM

astatement that we find in the

Boston Times it appears that we have misapprehended the scope of the proposed system of national education now under vousideration in Congress. -Our idea has been that it was designed to supplant existing arrangements but this, it seems, is not so, for while the bill provides for the appointment of a superintendent of schools in each State, and there are provisions for the appointment of inspectors and local superintendents, and for the establishment and supervision of district schools, it also provides that, whenever it is proved to the satisfaction of the President of the United States that there is established in any State a system of common schools which provides reasonably for the education of all the children therein, who dwell where the population i« sufficiently dense to enable schools to be maintained, the provisions of the Act shall not be made to apply,

Radicals are reducing the public

itebt so fast that at the end of four hundred years, if no bad luck intervenes, every dollar of it will be liquidated.— Journal.

If the editor of the Jow~aal will use his arithmetical knowledge a little he will discover that "the Radicals are reducing the public debt so fast that at the end of' less than twenty years "every dollar of it will be liquidated." This reduction is, in our opinion, quite too rapid. The next generation should be invited to share with us in the burden imposed on the country by the Democratic rebellion. In no other way can the men of the future ftiUv appreciate the satanic malice of the party which, when it could uo longer rule, deliberately set itqeirto the task of ruining the country. V-'There was once, an ungrateful and wicked boy who, prompted by the natural instincts of Democracy," burned his father's house and barns. The old gentleman was obliged to incur a heavy (debt and mortgage his farm as security therefor, in order to rebuild and-when he had done so, his diabolical son taunted him with running into debt, and pinching his family. We never see or hear a Democratic tirade. against the national debt, or Radical extravagance/5 but we are reminded of that boy. The parallel is perfeqtfc

Tke MlnpralWoalth afln»«m«. The following tribute to the mineral resources of Indiana comes from one of the most intelligent^ geologists in the country, and itis a voluntary offering.

BATESHOUSE, IJTWAJIAPOLIS, April 8, 1870/H E. T. Gpx, Slate Geologist:^!

DEAR

Sir—In behalf of many, who,

during this excursion, have by your courtesy been for the first time nude acquainted with the peculiar qualities of "block coal," I desire to .express oar gratitude, and also, for advance copies of yottr excellent report on the '^Geology of the State of Indiana," which 'explains so minutely and clearly the position, extent and quality of the remarkable coals which have already distinguished your State in all countries. Your report will stimulate examinations everywhere, but especially upon the outer edge of all great coal fields, and thus the amount of this most valuable clasa of coal may be largely increased. The many proofe which we had in numerous furnaces and rolling mills during the excursion, demonstrated its perfect adaption and mastery over iron in every form, as well as its capacity to produce the best iron at the lowest rate of cost and hence, as far as these coals relate, the manufacture of the cheapest and best qualities of iron is now merely a question of supply of suitable iron ores, whether from Missouri or Lake Superior. The extent to which these coals will be used will depend largely upon favorable rates of transportation, both for iron ores to the coal region, and for coal to the iron districts. It is probable that, masters of transportation twill favor this most important trade in every legitimate way, and enable the block coals to find their way cheaply to the great manufacturing centers. We hope that your researches and discoveries may enable you still further to enlarge the domain of these excellent coals, and that your survey may continue to be, as it is now, the pride of the people of Indiana.

Yours respectfully, C.

D. WILBER.

Inspector of Mining Lends.

CHINESE CIGAR-MAKERS.

Brought There from California.

It is stated on good authority that there are now from 2,000 to 3,000 Chinamen employed in the Golden City of the Pacific at cigar making. They were instructrienced foremen, nearly all of I whom have been especially sent for from Havana. These Chinese have heretofore worked under contracts, which are now gradually expiring. One large firm in which has established a in San Francisco some years ago, employs I nearly 500 Chinamen, the contracts with whom will terminate soon.. These Orientals are said to be the best adapted people for cigar making. Some of the largest

factories there employ no other handsel Indiana. and the best brands of Havana ciears which reach this market are rolled by the nimble fingers of John Chinaman. Hence several of the largest houses engagedWn this trade here have it in!contemplation to import Chinese to New York from San Francisco, and it is proposed to make a first trial shortly with about 1,100 of them, a number which it is believed can be induced to change their domicile from the Pacific, to the Atlantic shore on sufficient security of adequate compensation, which would range, perhaps, from $8 to $14 per thousand, ac—J:— -uality. The manufacturers necessity, but believe: that other remedies are scarcely open to them.

The First Colored Jnrj in Michigan. From the Detroit Post, April 6th.] For4he first time in this State, and perhaps for the first time in any State in the Union, a jury comprised entirely of negroes gave their verdict upon a case in court yesterday. The accursed were Irishmen, Thomas O'Brien, William McGnire, and Albert Blank, charged before the Police. Court with issult and battery, and in view of (he well known antagonism between the two races, it was freely given out in advance that they would stand no chance whatever before a negro jury. They were, however, acquitted oi the charge, the jury showing themselves entirely capable of treating the case_ upon' it merits as shown by the evidence, without any influence from prejudice. Whether negro prisoner*, before a jury composed entirely of Irish Democrats would have fared as well, may reasonably be questioned. There was at the Court quite an assemblage of bar-room loafers, and Police Com

loafers, and Police CourtfBubiecU, piepar- -...

ed to make fun of the "darkies," out the I T710R SALE!!' intelligent appreaance, and self-posses-1 J? intelligent appreaance, and self-posses-sion, and correct bearing ef the jurymen left no occasion for either sport or ridicule. During the first portion of the trial the counsel for the proseention spoke of the jury as "my colored fellow-citisens," but one of the jury raising an objection to thU style of address, the offensive and needlem adjective "oolored" fas dropped. Aside from thia there was no noticeable incident connected with the trial.

The statement Harrison J. Lewis, first colored notary public coinm in the State, was iucorrect. Two colored meii, at least, have already held commission3^s notaries in this city

*&&. Xiz

Sleeves are to beifofflei from the el bow.

Small" Wfce cato^artfaahionable for ladies. 1 be cut round and heartwith narrpw ruffles.

JLarge bows and loopawill be worn at the beck of all costumes, as at present. Basques are not out of fashion, but will be worn with suits to a great extent.

Upper skirts are to be looped and fee* tooned in a bewildering andfMerk^iife describable manner. ~FUl -Oi dcecribable manner.

The most distingue costumes are those, made in different shades of the same color.

Street dresses will be made, as heretofore, in suits, and mostof the conspicuous features of jthe winter, styles will be»retained. i' flan ti

A rich and elegant trimming for corded silk is folds of crepe de chine crossed with velvet bands.

Black and white lace will be used tP* gether on black silks,, but must be artistically arranged to produce- a pleasing effect. *£i 4 .. .ar- .* i'\ •. .,

Gloves are worn of light colors, and are fastened with small guilt chains or double buttons Long gauntlet gloves are only worn for full dress occasions.

P«

on bands of blue or black velvet, gant and fashionable. Dresses for the house are to be flounced nearly to the waist, with straight narrow flounces the overskirt made very, snort, without a front breadth, and exceedingly highat the sides.

New^Kper Editing.

Few persons, who have not been nectedror any length of time with

daily newspaper, can

From the New York^Herald, April 5.J I colamns of paragraphs must come, Every one who is in the least connect and must be furnished within given hours, ed with the cigar trade in thitf city,, and gomebody has written a very effective *1 I IMM niMWU W 'V.^ vuvwy. elsewhere, east of MifUMBipi^ does, I poem about thd "Slave of the Lamp." willingly and unwillingly, admit that I Gould it have occured to him that he'was this particular and extended branch printing the portrait of an editor? home industry is at present, not wholly xhe man who, troubled wifh t!he at a Standstill, vet injuriously disarm edeodhes scribendi, "takes his pen in hiind" ranged. The* strife of -the cigar-makers' I when in the vein, and indites a paragraph unions, as branches of the General Trades' I

Union of the country, with their employ I as he complacently reads his effusion the ers, the manufactures, is not the cauf»e of I

this but taxation has much_ to do yrith| ^reat work'to write up a newspaper but

it, and the establishment pf large cigar factories at Key West, with cheaper labor than can be obtained here, has also contributed to the present state of things perhaps more than is generally tafen into account.

Some months ago a meeting of the largest cigar manufacturers of New York was held, at which ^committee of the -Makers' Cigar-! Union were presents It was then agreed that there was no intention at that time to reduce wages, but that both the employers and employed, each by means of their extended organization throughout the country, would press upon Congress, with the aid^ of monster petitions, the necessity of art immediate increase of the duty on imported cigars. This move failed of success, and several firms, employing nearly 600 men, proposed a small'reduction of wages. This was refused by the employes, and the strike followed and still continues.— The immediate result of the strike and the cessation ot manufacture which neces

sarily came, was a great increase of the tions from interior papers—the patient importation of cheap cigars from Havana. One steamer alone brought 1,500,000,: and the Philadelphia market is said to be fairly swamped by this article, depressing prices still more. But neither, did the California cigar manufacturers at' San Francisco lose the opportunity of profiting by the state of affairs in the cigar trade of the East. By the Pacific railroad they sent their agents to all the Territories arid states between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river, some of them even going as far east as Chicago, and underbid these markets the Eastern manufacturers. Our manufacturers saw at once the danger of being cut off from that vast track, almost altogether. The reason why San Francisco can thus underbid the East is alleged to be cheap Chinese labor.

MHWkAMA

perusal of contributions, which must, too often, after all, be rejected.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention, tfS 'Begleet often results in an lincurable Lung Disease.

they have a soothing, effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the v6ice.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthleu and cheap imitation* are offered, iehick dre good for nothingBe sure to OBTAIN the true. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.

ISOLD EVERYWHERE.

Attorneys at Law ud Real i^ate Ageib,

COBWEB MAIN AMD THIRD STS. TERRE HA UTE, IND.

H. J. KEELER, Notary Public.

W. P.BRISCOE,! .. JW? DEALER IN

Preserves, Jellxe* Sauces. Catsup, Pickles anting

Countryg^Produce, Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre-Hante, Indiana,f

Good? delivered in the City free of charge. HiiiriiHr

ft A RIEX SEEJt

Vegetables, S«e4 Potatoek. pply kept on hand, at Sonth :ne Engine Hoase, by

constant sui

4th street,near tl mar29dlm

OEORGE L. BIK6LER.

:-s, s~

The Flouring Mill Known as the Canal Mills I This property all in good 3 rua of Bun,is

Corn Sbeller.runningorder,

in yesterdavs Ast that! 'PHI LOSOP BY of A BRJ AGE.

S.1S*$6JS12! I -L^SPlSi

(SsSf

The short loose aaoanes, middle of the bade, ana at the. sides, ai$ Very poDdlar..

Cti'.

v^4s

eon-

-_.

be ayare ofjthe

ceaseless strain upon the csipabilities of those whose unending duty it is to furnish I a quota of news every day in the year-

Winter, Spring, summer4 and Fall—to supply the demands of the great' public

BMU TN I nor can it be estimated until itis seriously undervaken. Rain or shine, sick or well, I cheerfuFor gloomy—'however unprepared

mind m|y

be for the diurnal t£k-

a communication to the press, thinks,

nov23dw6m

GRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANEY,

Commission Merchant,

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

Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. ie!8dwtf

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE JLGENCY. MEREDITH &' KEELER.

mmmmm

SIX-CORD.

jU ti-sq# f. te nmlqdt ,n For sale by all dea^raln DRY GOODS A NOTIOHi^

(MTABIJWHMI

WELCH & GBIPFITHS,

Saw»!Axe«rSaw»! SAWSof all descriptions. AXBSj. BELtLN and MILL PURSiBHmaS..iv^RCirLAR

^Sr'SeM

mr DetrfU,

SOW TO GET

siyen -for every a a ceSany^ akbik Circulars with list of premium* andSpeeimen -A of oUmp* co Newlfork."

11CC

morning, that after all, it is no such

I let him bend down to a year—and be obliged to furnish matter for the types everyday, and he will begin to feel some I charity for the editor and instead of judging him harshly, rather fall to wondering that he repeats* himself so seldom—says I so little that is not absolote trash, and finds so many topics to Write upon.

Why, the mere manuel labor of writing pages'enough of manuscript to fill I two or three colums in a daily newspaper would be a good day's work for many people. But wheil we add to this, that of collecting the news about a great city of arranging the details of names, places, time, ana the comments ancf deductions necessarily attached "to it—and then the task of mentally preparing all this to suit the public demand, it will be ad(mitted that the daily labor Of the editorial room is not surpassed by any other occupation. We do not, in this list, count the multifarious dutie§ connected with other departments of writing—the law— the ranging of correspondence1-the selec-

Tor one stamp.

Kiln and

machinery necessary for a first class Mill.siIt must be sold, and a bargain is waiting for somebody. For term* and flail particulars

SCOTT A BUY

Museum of How, to. Iiveanfl Maturity and Oldj _teviewed. The cau

digestion: Flatulaaee and Nervous 1 accoanied for: MarriagePhilosophieallgt kc. Pocket volasses coatsdnhi' willlw forwarded oa nes

10$

roome street.

., 1 case Spring Style Dress Goods at Agentf-'Canviusiiig Book sent Free.

showing up, the tecreU and jt the Revenue Departinenti the_Whiskey Ringt Qold Ring. and Drawbaeki Frands. fiystomatic Robbery Depredations, ^Conspiracies and Raids on government, Malfewiince. Tyranny and Corrnption of high_Omciaw. Tne mostStartling- and Important Book pub' lished: containing^abont 500. writ filled pagM,,

Agfnts WMIII.

complete outfit sent

TLINT, PuWiBher. Phila-

delphia. Pa. Chicago, Jlls.-.jir Cincinnati, Q.

A«IJIS ffASTID-v'or'oar

!((W PRIZES

Sew SMfft

VVDAtiP OB MORMONS AirUSIli,

AND XOKHOXI8M,"

By a Si'ster of a High Priest, and a resident them. Illustrated. Pa^e ving a full'and authentic moral, social and political condition td^he present time, and of tM mysteries and workings of Polygamy. JruU or startling facts and astounding disclosnreg. Sold only by subscription. Exclusive territory given. Circulars and sample Bneegsent free: address BELKNAP BLISS, Hartford, Conn., or BLISS & CQ-, Newary, New Jersey.

awarded to subscribers and agents for Wood's •, llouaehold Magazine, the. largest and best Dollar Monthly in the world., Similar prises W to be repeated soon. Titll, pwrtioulara in Marcb Number. For sale by allNewsdealBrs or seut willi 0«talo«uu ol'Premiumson'Tieceipt of 10 cents addrcisS. S. WOOD, New burgh, •NewYork.

OFFICE.

T.'A. ('OXXOI.Lt, SOLICITOR'OK PATENTS.

Office 513 7th strdet, neap U-S. Patent Office, Washington", I. C. No fees for servicep required til graii tin of Patents.

A. W. Faber's Lead Pencils.| Chrand (fold Medal and Grot of lhe Legion of Honor at the Exhibition in. Maris,

A.-IV. Faber's New Pencils t' Siberian Lead in ]0 grades are superior to any Pencils ever ad

Vi.

Falter's Stenographic, being hard ana

durable writing smooth, blactalnd clean, is .the best Pencil for Architects, Engineers and Accountants. ..

K. FABEIt, 138 Wm. stv S. Sole Agent of all A. W. Faber's Pencils, Crayons, Slates, etc. Sold by Stationers and Dcalers everywhere.

For .Hnrkiiig Clothing. EtdL j.} More convenient than ink.—"American housekeepers."--,6|orf«v'»

Agriculturitif, "Invaluable to Lady's Booh." "A very useful article.or

1 8 7

Browa'fi Broachlal Trdckes will most invariably givi in

stant relief. For Baouoiirns, ASTHMA,

TABRH, CONSUMPTIVE

CA-

and THBOAT DISEASES,

For the Delicate Skin of Ladiw ul CiiNiM. KSTABLtSRED 1806. NKWTOKK. Sold by all Druggists.

Agents! Reaa Tnis)

WE ITIKLPAT Afc!E5l'C» A BALABT I of 930 per week and expanses,- or allow a .large commission, to sell oar new wonderfal inventions. Address M. WAGNER 3l,CO.,

Marshall,Mich. ..'

$30 Per "Week! We will pay Agents, traveling or loeai, a Salary of 830 per week and expenses: address R.

WELLMAN & CO., Langing. Micii.

Decalcomanies or Transfer Pictures. •Mi iSend for Catalogue. W, Atkinson A. •Com 1270 Broadway, New York. i'. &OK A WAT.—40 new for Agent I

H.B.Sarticles'Alfred BAW,

Samples free.

P. ROWKLL

WKILPU«E1» tove

•w Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia^*. EVERYBODY READ THIS!

We will say Agents 939 per

ltf

Family groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,

Marshall Mich.

HATS

AND CAPS.

—a .. _—:—:

NEW

iORK HAT STORE.

JOSEPITC. YATES 18 JUST UH BJBCEIPTOF Jletts' Mats of all kinds,

Boys' Hats of all kinds,' Misses' Hats of all kinds,* Infants' Hats of aU kinds

Aa«l at all price..

nj(f

Hats made to order on short notice,

{irnu

and see,

-sUTHE WINTER STYLES, l« Sain Street, Terra.itaata. IM,

si A

DYERS. i'hi jl'

(J,SCOUETN^

TO*

0"V A.TTJN"Gk,

In all its Branches, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye Hoak?|

Main St., bet. 'tith and 7th.

ACO.IN. Y.

HORRIBI.E.—I suffered with Catarrh thirty years, and was etired in six weeks by a

week

and,

expenses, to sell the Gaeatest Discovery of the Age ftddfesS WHRATOK,

HKSRY

Co.,

sepr

•Bftrf i-

lerr §3IITHf^biffical iy6 Jt-a-i1 #orks

Second nr

and Cherry, adjoining the!

'-1-

DeLaine, Dresses, Curtains, Plumes, Laee, Velvet, Parasols awft Pringas. Particular at tention paiidtto CleaBincAttdii«finl',~"—'

»j

wain

^FRXSHARRIVAL

sPEwa aoossi

-j.:r•-,

»IK» tm

sr",

tuW &S&

500 yards Prints, goods styles, at 6} eta. 10,000 8

gheapeet, Press Qp9fbo{ »t^«!)nP»q^

50 dozen Damask Napkins, all Linen, at j. $1.26 PER DOZEN!

TWble Linaw and To»#liliga

I vEirr-,«3HBA^i

50 dozen H.S. Handkerchiefs at 15c

m&'!

Hoberg 4

jteuv.Mnjt tm: wots

1867•

8UOOB8SOR8TO

ill r-:

siDaA.x.x. sc

*».--I

Am. Institute Re-

Sole Agent, E. FABER.433 Wm. st.,

N. Y.

Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere.

Aromatic^ Adgetable Soap.

jS'

OO.

•.«!' /ii" "W

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

TERRS HAUTE t.

Corner of fifth and Main streets,

TBKRK BAUTB, INDIANA,

Affords fseilitiee eqaalto any Bniiness College I inthe West for ..

Keepingf and

Me.

LIST OF 2,500 NEWSPAPERS

r, Penmanship, Arithmetic,

And ill other departments of Accoantantship. Students can enter at any time. Baoh stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the conree of instruetions, qoalillcationR for entering, necessary expenses, Ac., will be forwarded to I

RAILROAD AGENCY

James

Agent for the

Railway,Tmw,

(LateBeHefoatain)khavingC..cor

his office to tnelMose of Turner Ban tin ner 7th and Main-stneta. will give through re ceipts on shipments of Produoe and Merchandise to all toe Eastern'Cities,

(fiidn

timeasquiok. Over

Essays for

Particular attention given

in hulk

without and to all New England Towns,^tfansftr)low

freljht

as as

any other line^and

ehjyywi^

octCdtf Corner 7th and

MahniSVet

P. BEAUCHAMP I.J ATTOBirirr

iLT

LAW

Western Zand Broker, Loans Negotiated,Estates Managed Particular atten Correspondence sol

Collections

limited from non-residents.

IMPORTANT!

nelttention of Bkrehmrt Dealers, BkmmBuiUUrsoM^awMivit

PATEHT HETEB FA1UH« 8KLF-L0CEIH6

"WINDOW PAST.'BI

This is decidedly the bestaad most import-

ant inven

tj?

and- wc

and

CAE WINDOWS

other window

•salsirs.

Liberal Indweesaeats

SCor/MalBMd8Utk Streets,

ch.

UflflflgfT AND BE8TT

BeM^ed'Btoek of

sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

AlUtinds of CTostom. Work and Bepairing demo to order ia the mo«t satisfactory manner.

LEATHER, HIDES, «TC, T. AI 1UBVKTT. L' JOHJT L. A. B1JBNETT JC GO»

HBaoham.

Manufacturers

.'0-*nd Dealers in

Main Street,

TibmHAUTBJIND Cash: for Bides? lurs.Sheep Pelts, .Jeer Sklns. ialjowrand Leather 4n tM Rough.

t^nslgidiwfats^allrsCys^rsfteiva promyt a

Mcntey Oaziiiot Buy 'It

For Sieht i» Priceless!!

TEEHlAHOin) GLASSES Mann&etnred by* SPENCER & C6., N«

MOST PERFECT,

I Natural, Artiflcial Help the human eye aver knowh.. They, are ground under their I own sapemslon, uom minute Crystal Pebhies, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on of their hardness IfHlMUnqr..^account

Xhe

Their

m:l. text' t-

Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed bringi the core or ««ntr« o'the lens directly in front of the I eye.producing a clear and distinct visien, as I in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmer tw and wavering of sight, distiness,- &c., pe auuat to all others in use. iTkej ftreMotuited in theflnest manner la frames of the best quality of all materials I osed for that pupose.

Flnith and

J. B. TIIiLOTSON, Optician, Sole Agent for Terre aa, from whom th

[ante, Indiana, from whom they can only obtained. These goods are not supplied to edlni.iiiAypriwpw mai^fdwly

THE

BEST

ffie

te-

MERIT

SIJBE TO

ibis

The moit Suocesaful

Unhesitatingly endorse

BABB'S

I Pectoral -Elixir

BEST COUGH REMEDY I

IN THE MARKET. iJ«. i:.r-

The annexed very complimentary testimonial is from one of the most reliable mer chants in the State of Indiana:

NOKKTEZUMA, I»b.,Tebruaryl6,1870.

Having for several years been selling Barr's

Pectoral^ Elixir,

•any.remedies

respectfnlly

It0

invention of modern times. Its simpUci

take

is perfectly astont

accomplishia everything.that eaa

be desired, and

.poe

yet being

ektaper

than any

MM."

For house windows it dis-

Sbw^^wliiSfiriwro^inscb orlittle as wished to secure ventilation, aad vat be loeked seearelv at every ivoint,irom tne intrader «r barMar. and will never- gat out ef order. It has.f&e peculiar slemeat of locUng itself in whatever poeiti^a yow leave it. Jfor tana eat windows they are iniMed

AgaatS.—

Send for deecriptive eirealaw and

wtoe,

Ac.

MHH« ateHOI MlHOTACTCMiaCOw, ltt

Mstal

8L,

BeeUa}77 GkamhentC,1.11

wnnuBaAxaiomci,

... lWlarien glsaet, CMte«et miasits Kf.1

VBTDAO^

S. B.

take great pleasure bear

ing public testimony to its merit.in

and reliable.

.and

aad is boft safe reliable

MANUFACTURED BY

IBARR, GULICK & BERRY,

Druggists%ad CWiiKiitilTerre Haute, Ihd. 22dw to mayl

UNDERTAKERS.

"A.

to exeeate all orders in his line Burner of Third (to, Ind.

neatness and

aaf Chwry streets,

Havjat »archM»|' £ack from E. W. tabllameat. aatl experieaee

flIKfeiS

*V.

Jl &-S. "iV "V* 1 titor'-v

mil*

Inthe place for

i.-

Lustrina

Gro

Grain

TUELL, RIPLEY &

"FEARW^A -.-V 'S. vf. -iU

Our

Leatherfmdes,Oils 8koe Ffadiart ni Carrier*' To life

Bleached

y*»

WhlehLaranow offered to the .pnblie.are pronoanced by all the celebrated Opticians I of the World to be the

8-4,t9-4,tl0-4

Durability

oan-

not be mpa—ocL

CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade mark O

stamped on every frame.

MUSICAL. jpjfjp?

iS"

THE CELEBRATED KNUBE,

Steele's, LJ4! Patent Cycloid,

iwiW other first-class Makers. 'j

Iti all the essential points to be united it making a truly first-class instrument, thes Pianosnave earned for themselves a refuta. tion regardless ofForeign Ribbon Decorations Ac., Ac., that,pl«jces them.

0-, *c., that,places them. -ivd mmm iimsm I

wMottT

WIN!

totjas

Whilelo

lii^eitlSl^ofedring

Organs

'JZL .IZ'

BLACK 8ILKS!

»ti

Black Silks Sliced to^ wide

Rhine

Silks reduced

Cent Dress Goods

is ^ery attractive, containing a full line of Goods sold formerly at 40, 50,65 and 75 cents.,

TI FXL, RIPLEY DEMI1TC}. I 1 vL •W'-t-.f 1

'-M K:

ii "K-

Heaty White Wool Blankets

Melocleonsl

ly on 1

struction Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instruments. When needing any article in the Masiolin send orders or call at

Headquarters of the Music

All- kinds

-1

Of thel

for the cures of Colds Coughs

Croup Hoarseness and kindred complai that has been upon the market in the past yaars,I know of neither in which

hav

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 is both-eafiaand

OTERRE HAUTE BRANCH

.. :. '.,'4

Druggist..

-1 JA8. JACOBS,

tr «11

REPUBLIC

I T) 1,1 XS TT 1

INSURANCE COMPANY. Central Offloe, Chicago.

CASH ASSEl'S, JANUARY 14, 1870, $1,369,266 48.

LIST or STOCKHOLDERS AT TKEBK H1DTI W. B.

Warren George Kerckhoff, Herman Hutmara Knnan Nippert,,

Thonlas

Bar^1* O*Boyle

Jan20-5-dwtt

Sl.OOper yard -1^5 per yard 1.50 per yard 1.50 per yard

/.St..

heavjr .$2.00, 2*50 per yard

HeavyTaffiita Silksreduced to $2.00,2jj0,2^0,p« yand

Aifull line of FANCY SILKS marked down in propor9 tS J»»B -tlOn, At

pEMINGST

t.v. te® 'W:*» k.

•*i «•s

»n

&om $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, at

Indianapolis

Trade UK

IN TEBRE HAUTE. ih-\

Eissner's Palace of Music,

Ho. 48 OHIO STREET,: (Opp. the old CourtJSouse.)

"tlouster

TU SI*^, MPLE\ & DEMING'S.

11 -a* j&yt ft'it

Muslius,

Hill,

•v

"X L.KISSNER'S

Palace*

bfMnsic

jMsS

FXAjstos.

lm'j(8r^lf#i'0oi

siderations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases

Isoiisdale,

Finish, Wamsutta, New York Mils, and all the other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at «. ,jA

TRELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

Bleached and JBrown Sheeting very

TUELL, RIPLEY A DEMON'S, rf Corner Main and Fifth Htrppt*.

Soft

lilt* i'#li TA

low

rfrom

large number of Instruments at a time,oroi

cash, besides receiving the benefits of lowest discounts, it secures me likewise,the

ways the most choice instruments.

2a.

Occupying the extensive building of own, thus saving the costly

Mnts

also beins

able to attend personally to the toning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers sncr superior instruments which simply are belo* competition of any other dealer here abroad.

full assortment of the celebrated Silvei Tongue

Terre Haute Meridian, at jromr #BEEMAW.

^ETNA LIFE INS.CO.

•fer vii «»(j ^-d-sW'

Annual Income $6,000,000

Agsets OW. 1,1870, $13,000,000.

B. B. MTBICK, Gen'l Agt. r^L. a. HAOEB, Local-Agt. jal3d3m

RAILROADS.

«t

ft St.

ecatur,

lloomingtdn' Alton,"

TERSE HAUTE, I?n.

St.Louis,

of Instruments repaired.

Palace

Brothers

CBoyle...

Ross, Owen Toiler

A.B.Barton, •i-* J. H.

J. B.

Armstrong,*,!

P. V.

feb7

UVDERTAKER. w. vcomfmaL,

^BHOtAjb.

seven years

Biebowsky.

Hosford A Boudinot

{•-.

HOSFORD BOUDINOT,

Managers.

'WIVW -m CUNSMITH

Louis R.

WINTER AJBLRANGEMEN1 Tflyi Timi ixfsiss mm am aiTwnx Terre Hauteand alt Cities ana

Towns West. Schedule, Dec^b^l, 1M9 Daily Every Day Except Sundays

Westward. Night ex. Night ex Terre Haute leave

ll.40pmFastex. 6.06

Mattoon, arrive

11.35

2.06

Cairo,

8.48

40pm

8.16

Pana

2.20«m

2.20

3.40

glr

di 10.34

4J4p

6.35am 5.46pin 5.45pm 804

8.15 8.15

7. 2.35pm

3J0pm 9.20pm8^Bpmmp

9.53am

00am

leave

9Mam 4^Spm 12.

Macon, arrive

dedalia' 7J0pm

10am

"(M&pm

112.80am

9.00

Kansas City.

Lawrence,

Topeka,

38am lJSOpm

12J25

6.05

Leavenworth

12.25

2.05

8am

05am

11.10

12.40 12.40 12.40

It.Joseph,

.' ^.25

9.65

8^0am 5.00pm 8.50ammp5.00mp

rattdsco

6U)

0pm

6.00pm 6.

00pm

Aceommodation train Terre Haute daily, except Sunday,atleavesm,

4^0

t^Oa

arrives at

Mattoon in,Tolona2JSa and Chicago

m.7JO

Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

all

BAQQAQECBMOKMD TEEOOml 3. D. HERKIMER. JN0. S. GARLAND,

QenlSnp't. Oen

ATTORNEYS. i3p77" CKAMUtBotam.

TTNOTR.BAIBB, gAlBP cmxptf,

John Crain,- Preston Hnssev Fred.O.H.

ATTOBNETS AT LAW, Omc*—No. 82Main Street.upstairs.

ZENA9 SMITH, Attorney and'Counaolor at I«aw.

0|re

Ohio

mtAxG.

ones.as may it eon

tXagr*

mwm

^mf

St.,aext te

Jsijs

In oAiring

Pass'r Ag't.

Pattersoa's.

servicM tjio, citixens of

Terre-Hadta and Vicinity,to

feel that may

reasonably expeet a small share of patrenace, when itis considered tbat a* a magistrate

have served this community twelve

'-*z

years.~dtf-

Tenw-Haute,January27,18WH,— KEElLfiBtitvNMmrgPnblic,

Cimr fchnsilMrt SteeeSe. isbUdly

I' ill

I If