Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1870 — Page 2

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DULY.

TEIIKE HAUTE, IJTP.

Tuesday Morning, April 12, 1870»

'rv Ropublicau^tate Ticket.

5ICRITAUT erSTATl, MAX F. A. IIOFFMA*. JACDJTOB

OF BTiTT.

JOHN T. BVAS8.

TBKA80EKB orsTATE, ROBERT 11. MILBO\.

bumor

JrtOH t)F BffPBwi COOTT JEHU T. ELLIOTT. R.C. GREGORY.

IA'NDKHW^- osbobn'K. as

NB*l»5Vn8SLBil.

«msg^^%ssrmf3r10t

-tm.

"POLITICAL SOTES A^D NEWS. SENATOR Kbtem

will leotnre in Phil

adelphia .n Tb.ir.dar evening the 14th

in»t.

-r" y, fe

aje,

ejniing back.

THK

-g

A. JOHVSOM goes to Europe,

Bon roy-

Andy, and don't be in a hurry about

"D. P." in hi# "Washington letters to lite Cincinnati Commercial

is doing good

irrviee for—the Democracy.

bill appropriating

$15,000

JUDGE BRADLEY,

for the

expense of,the »oldier»' reunion, t«iSHcd 2^he Iov*a Senate with only one di|sip|i0g

vote.

one of the new re

cruits.of the Supreme Bench, will go to New Orleans on the 1st ef May, to try such cases a« may come before him.

reaches us, whether authen

tic or not we cannot tell, that IX ^. Voorhees is about to visit Indianapolis in order to make a speech in review of the Indianapolis

Journal

in general, and Bei-

rv Sulgrove in particular.

gr fe,i'

ThS miserable

-J*

fhihir© of

t"®

Demo

crats in the Western States and Rhode Island, at the recent elections, is said, by ihe Philadelphia

Frost,

to be owing tothe

v."luct that numerous members of their party voted for the Cardiff Giant, just from a habit of supporting ftwsils.

MOBILE

paper asserts, and with truth

too, that the prosperity of the South since the close of the war lias been marvelous. Without slave labor cotton has again become king, and the culture of the "staple' is more profitable now than in the I nion-as-it-wan-days. The Abolitionists and the framers of the Reconstruction nets were the best lriends the South ever had Their worst enemies were and are the pro-slavery lire-eater* and demagogues of ,the Andrew Johnson school.

Thk

Democracy of Missouri, who had

decided to have no ticket, and take no part in the eoming State canvass, are now discussing the propriety of going through the motions, for form's sake, as preferable to "playing dead." The Chicago

publican

thinks the policy of the thing is

to preserve the skeleton for future rehabilitation in the (lesli, should there be a chance of resurrection, which some of them affect to think is a yet possible event. The pleasures of hope work some strange hallucinations in the Democratic mind, nowa-days.

At'oTEMPORARY, iu order to

NEW JERSEY

I'hk

hIiow

In Maryland the Democrats

chose every member of both Houses, while they polled 02,357, and the Republicans 30,438 votes. In California the Republicans cast a majority of 51t» votes, but elected only 23 members, while the Democrats chose tl7. David Dudley Field recently lectured in Boston on the reform of our representative system with a view to the proportional representation of minorities.

has an Attorney General

who knows how to give good advice, and his Democratic friends will do well to profit by it.

reply to an inquiry from

the Mayor at Princeton as to the right of colored men to vote in that State, he gives his opinion in short, sharp and decisive terms, that they ure.

lie moreover advises

that the judges of election receive and count this vote, and that, if any one wants to make a case, the rejection of one or two such voters will suffice te have the matter tested in the State courts. On the whole, he thinks it is best to accept the situation gracefully, and have the party come down like Capt. SeoitV won. and no! wait lor a shot.

"f'AJiciKs" are on the rampage

again! Their martial ire has been aroused hv iliu Red River revolutionists, and they are volunteering, and drilling, and swaggering, as i* the wont of raw recruits in uew uniforms. The doughtv "Queen Own'' regiment doe* not yet appear iu the list of the army of invasion and subjection. All this Canadian valor is cheap, inasmuch as the Home Government has decided wot to report to war measures until a delegation from Winnipeg has been heard in England. f*o the Dominion heroes can keep on at their favorite pastsme of preparing for war without any immediate danger to themselves or anvbodv else.

THE

Philadelphia

VVfti*

is confident

that with the passage of such a bill as •"recently brought forward by Senator Schurz, fixing the Tuesday after the first

Monday iu November as the day upon which all Representatives and Delegates to Contfio"* shall lie elected, colonization of voters and "revolving"' will well nigh cease. New York will then need all her bullies, and Connecticut elections will be fairly exponential of the people's wishes. Philadelphia will vote her owu citizens iu peace Baltimore, New York, and all Jersey will be spared the troable and expense of contributing their loafing population to her bearding-houses and gin shops a few days betore the election. Kentucky will And no further inducement for voting in Ohio and Indiana. Congressmen will have a real eonstitaeuey to work for and depend upwn.

.and earnest *rord* ari

from fh« Missouri

Democrat:

SENATOR CAMERON.

"Republi

cans of Congress! do not make a mistake in this matter. Because the people sustained you in other cases, do not be sure that they will sustain you in refiwing la Georgia a place in the Union, or in prfr longing by arbitrary act' the pow^r of-ihe Republican officials there. The good name of the Republican party is too precious to be sullied by defeat, or by any act that will weaken the confidence of the people in its integrity. If the party has lived Jong enough, and you want to destroy it or undermine its strength, perhaps yon can find nomrer way to do so fharf spin oilt this re-reconstruction after the final adoption of the Fifteenth Amend»«nt" i%GQ¥ .3 UQOAl

as the reader of

Congressional proceedings is already aware, offeree!, last week, a resolution instructing the Military Committee ,to suggest some testimonial in honor of the volunteers of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, who, on the 8th of April, 1861, marched through the city of Baltimore to defend the Capital, they being the first troops to respond to the first proclamation of the President of the United States. Alluding to this buncombe performance of the Pennsylvania Senator, the Chicago

Republican

Chronicle, 9th".

how

bur representative system works, presents few facts: In 18G8 the State of New York chose 7ti Republican, and 52 Democratic members of the Assembly, while the Democracy had a popular majority of

INTERESTING RELICS

Opening of an Ancient Mound—Dis eoveryof Hnuian Rones, &e.

Frem the Athens (Ohio) Messenger.I On Saturday last, Mr, Samuel Lindley brought to onr office a large basket filled with human bones—seemingly the different limbs of several bodies—which he had just exhumed from a mound on the farm of Mr. William Henry, in Canaan township, this county, near Warren's Station: Tlie specimens of bone were evidently those of comparatively small per sons, and bore unmistakable evidence of having been buried a long time—probably for centuries. Portions of the bone had been subjected to action of fire, and easily crumbled into dust at the touch while other portions were as firm and solid as if but recently stripped ol their flesh. These are unquestionably the remains of the aborigines who once inhabited this country, and the date of their sepulture can only be matter of conjecture.

With these remains were found two rings, about the size of a common telegraph wiref on which nitric and oilier strong acids had no visible effect. They had the greenish coating which exudes from copper, or in fact from almost any metal long buried, but the metal itself resembled the old red or Guinea gold, which it probably is. It is exeedingly soft and pliable readily bending to the touch.

There were also found in the mound a large quantity of oyster shells, together with various other specimens of shells, found only beneath sea deposits.

Mr Lindley informs us that he has, as yet, excavated only a small portion of the "mound, and intends to prosecute the work until all its hidden secrets are unveiled. This county abounds in similiar mounds and probably we have resting within our borders the remains of those who, in their day and generation, were mightier for good or evil than any who have come after them.

Tlte Bible Vote in Cincinnati. From the Chicago Republican.I The Cincinnati

Qaxctte

rious analysis of the recent vote in that city on the Bible question. The majority of the new Board is opposed tothe anti-Bible party, while the latter claim majority of the popular vote. It is not to be sppposed, however that the majority thus claimed is against the free school system. The German element is opined to religious instruction in schools and joined the Catholics in the went election but it does not appear thut they are opposed to the free schools. Deducting the Catholic vote, which is cast by people who do not intend to use the ti ee schools under any circumstances, the anti-Bible vote would be small. The recent election was also, in some sense, a onflicl between American ideas and foreign ideas. In the wards in which the American element is strong, the vote stood, for the Bible, 8,:72 anti-Bible, t,OOH. In the wards wheie the foreign element prenouoinated, the vote stood, for the Bible, 3,831 antiBible, 7,824, giving a total for the Bible, 17,208 anti-Bible, 18,838. Aggregate majority, anti-Bible, 1630. Bible majority in American wards, 2,263 anti-Bible majority in for foreign wards, 3,993 In three wards no Bible candidates were nominated, and the anti-Bible candidates were printed on all the tickets and generally voted for. Other causes of a local nature tended to make the popular majority larger than it would otherwise have been Another canseofthe popular majority of the anti-Bible party is that the Catholics are perfectly organized and vote solid for anv measure that may- be for their interest as a Church while the Protestants are torn in factions and vote with little regard to organization. -'i ,•• -.nt 1 m«b.

Come baek, 0 Spring of Earth 1 Come baek, thou longlost Spi We long for the light of love and mirth

perti

nently and justly remarks that the "response" of the Pennsylvania and Massachusetts troops to the proclamation of President Lincoln was no more prompt than from any of the Northern States. In military matters, it is the custom to wait for orders, and these troops, having been equipped prior to the outbreak, were in a condition to move, and received orders to move first. For that reason, and no other. Some of the Western States had regiments on the way only a day or two behind Pennsylvania, and came near beating her troops in the race to reach Washington. What special buncombe may underlie Cameron's resolution cannot well be conjectured, but the tacts of history are that the troops of every State North, allowing for distance, were tied to equal credit for celerity.

enlj-

Death of Bishop Kingsley. 1 A dispatch was received this afternoon, at the office of the

vocate,

Western GkriMiuii -Ad

190 West Fourth street, announc

ing the death, at Beirut, Syria, of Rev. Bishop Kingslev, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Bishop, in company with Dr. Bannister, of Evanston, 111., and several other A mericans, had just completed the tour of the Holy Land, and was en his way to London to attend the British Wesleyan Conference. The dispatch states that his death was from heart disease, and very sudden His age was about fifty-eight. He was elected editor of the

Western Christian Advocate

in 1856,

serving eight years. In 1864 he w»s elected one of the Bishop of the M. E. Church, in connection with D. W. Clark and Edward Thomson.

Bishop Kingsley, as editor, preacher and presiding officer, had few equals and no superior. His elevation to the episcopacy in no way interfered with that easy, honest and frank manliness of Christian character which made him admired and loved wherever known. His death will be mourned throughout the entire conn trv.—Cin.

hou long-lost Spring!

That airs of April bring We lone for the soft moss-rose tor a freshgree* on theleaves. For the ninny bank where the daffodil blows. jAtid the sWauiWinthe owe* We are tired *£the Winters gloom,

Of th»sno»pafe)B cold: and pale Aitt.m.loii'iptr tfirorahard^feertiwii of bloom Ana the gone of The ntSMngalc,

Cemel&ck, O Spring of Youth Come back to the hoary head: We lone for the light of joy and truth.

Andihe hopes that are long since dead We long for the brooding wings Of those blue eternal skies j. That gilded the dattotiindOneanesti tnmgi

With the glory wPamdise. »I We are tired of the ceaseless beat

the elai on goes ana art too doll to soar And the jhrttiti) for 4hrf sunlight l&revernrbr#.

Come

sweet

ck tothe grown* cold

reIons.for

themoOn in the elm-treo grove, iir

And the autumn's noon of gold Welongfbr the evening hours When the rooks had gone to rest, And from myrtle stent of garden bowers

We gaxed at the crimson West. We long for One hour to borrow ''"T The heart of deep content, Thelightof a time when alt oureorrdw

Was an hour in absence spent .v. We are tired of a loveless strife With toil, and sin, and «are feH And we long for the li£ht of a nobler life.

And the loving heart that's there.

Come back, 0 Spring of Heaven! Come back to a world forlorn:

We long for the twilight of earth's .Bad even To melt in a. golden morn ... We long for the mists to rise

That Bang o'er the good and true, To see once more, through opening skies. J4 The eternal stainless blue And to walk by the palms of Paradise^-!-*

Where Heaven and Earth are new.

Wo are tired of the dreary gloom (t Of earth and earthly things, |, And we long for the soul's immortal bloom Where joy and love are her rich perfume.

And Glory" the songshe sings

THE I'PS AND DOWNS OF WALL

STREET*

How FortuueH are Made and Lost.

Correspondence Chicago Journal.] One of the most striking incidents'of the upg and downs in life has come under my personal observation. A very few years ago John was a poor but industrious man, occupying the position of gate keeper at one of the East river ferries. His family resided in a Brooklyn tenement house/, and John expended no more funds than was strictly necessary to the maintenance of comfort. It had happened that Commodore Vanderbilt took a fancy to the man. It was one of those strange freaks for which the Railway King is famous, viz: taking up men .in the lowest walks of life and placing them on the highway to fortune. John may some time Jiave opened .the gate and stopped the ferryboat for the Commodores' team, after the time was up. Perhaps he some time found and secured a valuable horse lor him. Whatever may have been the cause, the Commodore was led to "coach" hiiii. He was put into the Ilnrlem pool. After the famous corner that stock, John found himself worth million and a quarter of dollars. From poverty he was lifted, in a moment

were, into affluence, ^'n/elegant'.resi dence, splendid farm on Staten Islam!, and a valuable stud of horses, soon followed. John continued to speculate, and fortune favored him. He entered into the Jerome combinations, but here he lost heavily. Still he had a very large surplus left. When the rise in gold occurred, last September, John "waded in." As the price continued to rapidly advance, he believed, with others, that the conspirators would carry it lip to two hun dred, and he operated accordingly. When, upon that eventful Black Friday the collapse came, and gold dropped in the twinkling of an eye, as it w6re from 162 to 134, John was "long." Caught with other bulls on the horns of the bears, lie reared and tossed about, but all to no purpose. John was a ruined man. The fortnne he once possessed was com-' pletely lost. He mortgaged property right and left, hoping to stave off the evil day of settlement with creditors. But his last piece of property is now to be sold under the hammer, and John is where he was, pecuniarily,,before..tJ.i£ Railway King smiled upon hini. i'm'.iiii tlw'l—

Prison Crongxess.i -1'

The Springfield

Republican

TARRH,

furnishes a cu

announces

that the National Prison Congress at Cincinnati will meet on the 20th of September next,and continue in session eight days. Governors of States, wardens and inspectors of prisons, superintendents and directors of reformatories, physycians and chaplains of these establishments, boards of charities., apd all such persons having an official interest in the matter, are invited to be present. The Canadian authorities will be asked to take part, and numbers of the legations of the South American Republics will also be invited. It will discuss nearly all the important topics of prison discipline, the management of reformatories, and the prevention of crime. Several of the papers will be written by European authorities on these topics, and some foreign delegates will probably be in attendance. Dr. Wichern, of the famous Reform Scliaol at Hamburg, who is coming to America to attend the world's Convention of the Evangelical! "Alliance, will address the congress, 'lne congress is preliminary to an international congress, on the same subject, to be held in London in|1871 or 1872, for which the preparations are already making.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an incurableLuhg Disease.

Brown's ISronrhlal Troches will most invariably give in

stant relief. For

Broxchitis, ASTHMA, CA

CONSUMPTIVE

and

Be sure to OBTAIN the

THKOIT Dikkakf..i,

they have a soothing effect.

SINGERS

fend

PUBLIC SPEAKERS

use

them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many etnfhte**

imitations are offered, which tire good for nothing.

true.

BROWN'S BftOXCHIAl. THOCJIRS. ISOLD EVERYWHERE. -i-~~ novSidvrtiin ..'i .«•- J!*

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louis: Ii. It HI XT Kit jluiANGKM -V 7

THRKMHIM mm TRAINS DAii,

Tet Htii'ite atul all Cities a,fib Towns West.

Condensed Tima Schedule, Decern bcrl, 18Gy Daily Evary Day Except Sundays Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex Terr# Haute leave 11.40pm 6.05 aui 11.35am Mattoou, arrive 2.08am 8.48am 2.4Mpm Cairo, 3.15 2.20 a in 2.21) a ui Pana, 3.40 am 10.34 am Clpiu Decatur, '5.35am 5.45pm 5.45pm Bloomington" 8.04am 8.15pm 8.15pm Alton, 7.53 a in 2.35p tj.'^tipm St. Louis. U.00 a in 3.30 pm U.SOpm leave 9.50 a 4.35 pm 12.10 am Macon, arrive 6.45pm 12.50am 9.00am Sedalia' 7.50pm 1.38am 1.50 pm Kansas City, 12.Zain 6.05 am 12.25 am Leavenworth 2.05 am 7.58 am 2.05 am Lawrence, 11.10 a in 11,10 am 11.10 am Topeka, 12-4° 12.40 pin 12.40 St Joseph, 2.25am 5am 5.00pm Omaha, 8^0am 5.00pm 8.50am San Francisco 6.00 pm 6.00 6.00 /Lccommodatton train learesr Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 ni, arrives at Mattoon 7.:0 m, Tolona 2.16a and Chicago 8 0 a

Palace. Sleeping Car* on all Night Trains. BAUGAbtSCHECKED TUHOUOU. J. D. HERKIMER. JNO.S. GARLAND,

Oen'ISap't. (Jen'lPats'r Art,

NEW AnVERTISEMENTS.

SIX-CORD, to

For sale by all dealers in DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.

(ESTABLISHED IS30.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

Saws! Axes! SaVsI SAWS of rII

descriptions. AXES, BELTING

and MILL 1?UKNISHINUS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable Points,superior to all Insertedleeth Saws. c®-Prices Jtcdnced.-sa ftSrSend tor Price List

W F.I.m A

lloMloii, Mas-*., or Detroit, Mien.

HOW TO GET

810 worth of splendidly illustrated books given for every 10 subscribers to theN. 1. Musical Pioneer for 1870, a monthly journal, of 1« paces of choice Music and interesting Miscellany.

Only Uli

tto.

Secrets of Internal Revenue.

By a Prominent Ofllcer of the Treasary Service, showing up the terrets and inner workings

tha-Kevenuo Department, the Whiskey Ring Gold King, and Drawback Frauds. Syste matie Robbery, Depredations, Conspiracies and Raids on the Government, Malfeasance, Tyranny and Corruption of high Officials The moatStnrtling and Important Book pub lished containing about fU0 well filled pages spiritedly illustrated. A penis Wanted Cauvassing Book and complete outfit sent l'ree. Address Wm. FLINT, Publisher, Phila dclphia.Pa. Chicago. Ills., or Cincinnati, O

WANTEII --FOR

fTUK EXPOSE,

O,,R XEW BOOU

Bv a Sister of a High Priest, and a resident for 15 venrs among them. Illustrated. Page 472. I5rice $2. Giving a full and authentic account of their moral, social and political condition tothe present time, andof the mysteries and workings of Polygamy. Full of startling facts and astounding disclosures Sold only by subscription. Exclusive terri toryiciven. Circularsand sample sheets sent free address BELKNAP & IlLlSS, Hartford Colin., or BLISS & CO., No wary. New Jersey

AAD DDT™ Worth IYom $1.60 to $100 in (ireenbaoks, awarded to subscribers and agents for Wood Uousehold Magazine, the largest and best Dollar Monthly in the world. Similar prizes to bo repeated soon. Full particulars in March Number. For sale by nil Newsdealers ufsuntirith ('jitiilutriu.' 1' i'ri' miunu on recoil of HJ •-flits: i.ililross WOOD, Newburgl New York.

PATENT OFFICE. T. A. t'OSSOlLY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Office 613 7th street, near 11. S. Patent Office Washington, D. 0. No fees for services re quired until granting of Patents.

A. W. Faber's Lend Pencils Grand (/old Medal and Cro»t of the Legion if Ilonoral the £!.ehiJiilion in Parit,

K. FAIiEK, 133 Wm. st.. S. V., Sole Agent of all A. W. Faber's Pencils, Crayons, Slates, etc. Sold by Stationers and Dealers every where.

For Marking nothing. Etc, "More convenient than ink.—"American Agriculturist. "Invaluable to housekeepers-"—

Lady's Booh."

port, 18t7.

it) jj*. /.!

Institute Re

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

Aromatic Aegetable Soap

For tlic Delicate Skin of Lailtcs anil Children ESTABLISHED 1S00. KM VOItK. Sold by all Druggists.

Agents! Reaa Tnis

WE WIH, PAY ll.KSTS A SALARY of $HO per week and oxp»r,ses, or allow a largo commission, to sell our now wonderful inventions. Address Af. WAUNER & CO. Marshall, Mich.

$30 Per^Week!

We will pay Agents, traveling or local, a Salary of $30 per week and expenses: address R. WELLMAN CO., Lansing, Mich.

Decalcomanie, or Transfer Pictures. ••••Send for Catalogue. AV- AtkinBon & Co., 1270 Broadway, Now York

A DAY.—41) now articles for Agent Samples free.

H.B.SHAW,

Alfred, Mo.

LIST OF 2,500 NEWSPAPERS IVr

osie stamp. G. P.

ROWRM.

A-Co., N. Y.

HORRIBI.E.—I suffered with Catarrh thirty years, and was cured in si* weeks by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt postage free to all alllictod. Address Rev. T. AiKAD. Drawer 17ti, Syracuse, N. Y, nor i:i.i.-pi,t( :t

I.ovc Essays for

Young Men, free,

...... in sealed envelopes.

Howard Association, Box!', Philadelphia,Pa.

EVERYBODY READ THIS!

We will pnv Agents 823 per week and expenses, sell the (laoatest Discovery of the Age: address

NEM

BETWEXX (Ml.I

WIIKATOS, IIkxrv fe

Marshall. Mich.

ami rheni-

Co.

HAT0 AMD CAPS. ORK llAT STORE.

JOSEPH C. YATES

IS .1UST IN RKCEIPT OF

Metis' Hats of all kinds, hi Hoys' I fats of all kinds' isses' Hats of all kinds,

In fa nts' Hats of all kin ds,

Anil nl nil price*.

:Ner lists made to order on short notice. .im- und see.

THE WINTER STYLES,

li.'i 10 In Slrcfl, Terr-Haule. I nil.

DYERS.

iN S O IN

i^.Bisro'VA.Tiisra-,

In all its llranehes, at

H. F. Keillor's Dye House, Main St., Oct

(ith and 7th.

sepl"d2m

SMITH

HM.

SMITH, Chemical Dye Wurks, Second street, between Main anil Cherry, ndioiningtho Stewart House.

Dyeing in all its branches, such as Crepe Shawls, Kibbons, Silk of all kinds. Merino and DeLaino, Dresses, Curtains. Plumes, Lacd, Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Particul ar at tention paid to Cleaning and refinishing, without damaging the colors,'such articles as Crepe Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merino and DeLain Dresses, Broche Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Cloaks, Carpets and Piano Covers, Cleaning of Gents' Coats, Pants, and Vest* neatly done.

~-T

"DRY GOODS.

New York Stoxi,

Main Street.

Terre Haute? Indiana,

One Price Only!

As th« time for the Spring trade approaches wa wonld direct the attention of parties in want of

DRYG00DS

wsTsr-viaiiqix

To our large and well assorted stock of

4.'

per annum\n advance

Circulars with list of premiums and specimen copy of

Pioneer

sent on receipt of istamp.

J. HUNTING TON & CO., 459 Broome street New York.

Affonls-'Canvassing' Book sent Free,

oi 1 *-.•- t'*

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams,

Flannels, o„« Tickings, Checks,

Hickory^,',: Oasimeres, Tweeds,

Bed Spreads,

Jeans,

5!»r-f

Coverlets, Carpet Warj), ...

1867.

A. \\. Kabcr's Nov Pencil* nf Siberian Lead in 10 grades are superior In any Pencils over made.

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

artT

Cotton Chain,

?.! u'n Table Linen, Napkins, Notions, f!.,« Fancy Goods,

oi:w

-,:v .! Vracru GrlOVe8,

^5.

sjl ti. Hosiery &

•if 'ijS

bin

DRESSiiGOODS,

ScC-

'.f*h ih'f'i 53-:-g I --:H'-LT

-J.fi

Our aim to offer the

jtll

Best Bargains!

In the Dry Goods line has secured for us a large trade, and we shall continue to interest buyers by ,, —,

ti'.itt i• y^*n

Lowest Prices, Fair Dealing and hind treatment.

.'i-yivriSif i'jiVi'y (-1

JUSTICE TO ALL

Is the motto of the

NEW YORK

7H MAIN STREET,

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

JOHN BARNIKLB,

Oodey'i

"A very useful article.—Am.

•ilfii

MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN STREET, Over Saxtoa A Waladtj'i Dry Goods Store, Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, and the public in gen eral, that he has rented rooms above Saxton & Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHA1ST TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable leotion of Casrimeres, Vestings, Cloths,

&c.

and is ready to make it up in THE LATEST STYLE

AND OX

SHOUT NOIICE,

And on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promise! to make up to Order, whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to lit.

REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY. Central Office, Chicago.

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14, 1870, $1,369,266 48.

LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS AT TKRKK HAUTE W.B.Warren, George Kerckhoff, Horman Hulman, Firman Nippert, Thomas If. Barr, O'Boyle Brothers, John G. Crain, Preston Hussey, Fred. A. Ross, OwenTuller, A.B.Barton, J. H. O'Boyle, L.A.Burnett, A.Claussen, D. W. Minshall,'. C.M.Warren, ii\i J. B. Armstrong, F. V. Bichowsky. Hosford & Boudinot,!

HOSFORD & B0UDIN0T, Managers. feb7

IMPORTANT!

The attention

at Hardware Dealers, Car and

House Builders and owners

i» respectfully

invited to the

PATEST NEVER

FAlLVfO

This is decidedly the best and most important invention of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderful adaption both for HOUSE and CARWIND0WS is perfectly astonishing accomplishing everything that can possibly be desired, and yet being

cheaper

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

BOSTON MERIDKX NAXCFACTUJUXti CO., 134 Federal St., Bastaa 77 Chambers St., X. WESTERS BRANCH OFFICK, 103 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. P. W. t'LIGB, Gen'l Traveling Business. Ag't 25dlm

ARCHITECT.

A RCHITECT & BUILDER^

a. A. VRY.DAOI1,

Plans, Specifications, Su Detail Drawings furnish

Hon of Buildings

HSinJt

OFFIC*—Northeast

rintendance, and "or every desorip

corner of Wabash and

Sixth Streets, 2d story. Dentin* Block.

OPENING

Thursday, April 7th.

Bleaching and Pressing done to order for the trade, at was MBS. C. M. St. JOHN'S, mSldlw 155 Main street, np stairs.

NE WADVEftTISE ENT8.

igv,- 'jjte.

JOHN LUDOWICI & CO,

DEA&EBB&ttr

and Shoes,

SCor. Main and Sixth Streets,

-Haute, Ind.

We will open at the above well-known standi on the first of March, one of the

1 LAROESTJAND BEST»

BOOTS & SHOES

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

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

20 Cents per yard!

Cheapest Dress Goods of the season. torn:, i.j oils 30 odj ::i fcojiwatisotajoija '.*1 Hi# ttivmi 50 dozen Damask Napkins, all Linen, at

$1.25 PER DOZEN!

Table Linens and Towel ings

umri ttuahi-J lifi 'in

VERY

i*"'

•ft'jti 'iitu-

», tlii

J. B. L.

J-«f 1

& CO.

Kir.',

hi ii

All kinds of Custom Work and Bepairing done to order in the most satisfactory manner. 'iis .) la I'iHilj'i'i .s. feb21dw3m.

DRY GOODS.

•ft -rtv vt:

.siTrT

l-1-.

tdo an 4

V^Jl

tfr.

•J*'

1 -r

ifiiiiiiVS Ji flu

'ih

iuaoii

WO/ il~ o.i

daiijfo mil lira

Vo6f os vsiioar .'vwsi m£? to

teitao faa

hSi-) 'a 3«TiI«?v5 jurilsH olicq/. SL I hnli .£3/! i*

^tHa

idT'1.

FRESH ARRIVAL

fi" ilJrw, «s3iwj anl

SPHI1TG GOODS!

•llriwj ntlh' bi,'

'jsil 993 W y'iU

.tj .! i.'j' i»flsi Mtsih ?o ttiad bIn Jo jt. -tesairii

WARREN,HOBMG&.CO.

.iji-.v u&tf)

Corner 4th and Main Streets. 1 1a siiiil V.JL «Oqsj (,.init .iriJut.-! ,-A-io'f irS/. in v^j, %Sil uiin! lo vwfjcik in!i Ll iA-iq&lflt 1' .JT Wf'l i- •'»*,-jit, t(j .v::3

500 yards Prints, goods styles, at 6J cts. 10,000

"fi

O A A if

i.-it aM

HA tVs-

ivV?

SELF-LOCKINW

"WINDOW PAST."

-. !T

CHEAP 1

50 dozen H. S. Handkerchiefs at 15c each.

New Goods

u*i

LSfiiiTi.-vp, i1-.] til

Iii

liberal

patronage licited. ang29dtf

TERRE HAUTE BRANCH

NEW.PRICES rj'.i fill i'M i.l.

.1-jjjiV- I rt I

Warren lluberg & Co.,

JViU iijll

r"*

•reft

»ifi

''r* ,-m* liiftii

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

TEBBE HAUTE .:.i 'J'ii t-.i'v.',. iiL".' A

iomrrwlcifol, il' -4'iij M-J

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 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 car windows they are finished in a variety of styles, making an elegant finish to the car windows, and the only arrangement ever introduced that can never fail.

.-Corner of Fifth and Main Btreeta, ihj.K- vif* iKr*.: i. -i 1URRE tiATTTE^ISDiANA1,

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students can enter at any time. Each stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the.conrse of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses, Ac., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals, au*25dw3m HARViv «. oWEJjT

of Millinery and Dress Making

for the Spring season will take place

Tuell, Ripley & De

lit

Lustrina Black Silks reduced to Gro Du Rhine

wide

Gro Grain Silks reduced to

tthi I

Hfrjd VV4./1 *{.!,» ii -uti'it. '.

"&.K

.Il-jJUi

r," 8

*U,UW "iOI vi iilfXtt'iiL

-*.w XL I-!ur.JVES*•

,iw jm

,t: (.-SorBi I Every Ia-1

-1 »ii ii

11!

ISTotions.

£ts%

Hosiery,

-lU

SUCCESSORS TO

•m'.t iirtiili-U. -i:i !i«t

EDSALL Sc CO.

h.i i'-

iu itoittl tiWixi.'.H liil-ti

il-.!!.' •«•*»-.\t rtBi Sif}-'

ii. 'ir.1!'., if .atifi:.!: yiiiiiut I?:, l\i.

r-ift ut

fi ji'ili'iiif |?t l.»4Ui lt'.~

j(i) -l

iii

i«

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West fort \f!

U.,H

liflt

Practical InstruetioninBoolcKeeping, Penmanship, U-M'. Hind, Arithmetic,

r-7V

£JAILROAD AGENCY

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having movedhis office to tne store of Turner Buntin. corner 7th and Main streets, will give through reIICI LU .IIU JUWH DL1VBU, 1,111 BHD W*,UU

,o-

ceipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all tne Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk without transfer)and to all New "England Towns, freight as low as by any other line. and time as quick.

Over ohantea promptly pait

octBdtf

JAS. H. TUKNER,

P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW 141 MAIH STBKET, IJP8TAUH. Western Land Broker, Loans

Negotiated,, Estates Managed.

Particular attention given to Collections'. Correspondence solicited from non-rendenttu

Corner 7th and Main street

77^j ,..4 iu?

IliillillilS

?/!••/Ji

Is the place for Special Bargaia& lh

-1

ijiS

ijujco tfin vi i. j*

extra heavy

!Heavy Tatfata Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard A full line of FANCY SILKS marked dowil in proporj tion at nvouiMff .*

.iuw -/'.sSb'uf! t'.

if"",

liJ§

Hfi sf 'j.1 0 i. ttt" Mlu't,* ."-.aft,'

Urstii

yi-fe

vlvdV 1to'

{L case Spring Style Dress Goods at

«s.

Dress

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

TITfiLli, RIPLEY

itnt orfj '••n '.V. rah gS'j 15 A' wftrflmh mi

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

asrow oi»E3sri3srair'U

bargains in New Goods, consisting of

'T i:„ i+.uiji iJJ4 -. ITT AX. &G&OXV W a JVJV ei rypd ioodl'* fbi to eloytl—

u. ri-s-i" ifvr. Dress Coeds, dc.,

©loves,'

Prints. ^ib

r. jc'l

a ui

',ih

iU:H

IDE/Y GOODS8i!il!

»JT*I IJt'W til

BLACK SILKS!™

ya# I

•l icnziixil is Hi niuW .i)

,-vf.v

JDress Trimming^

5'BJ i,-..

ianneis.

•rih ?\.--

Table liin enr

Ii ..•• r'-ifi'.Vi

th'.-r.i uu

bsuMH':

i- .- jc imi-- vrfidw'C-iphv') ill fcssfloirfj N r:-.i. ui

}/.

'si ofi ii:' ti

»K -.iV.-i/.ii ii'wi- j-lftr.

!r',

$«iviX

STapkins,

tD O cat? 53

H—-2

S I

uTIH

aii.

'xStifi.

itWiii W-Ki.

irtuma «m!1 1"

$1.00 per yard

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

tnd'At

TU ELL, RIPLEY 74 MUSGS.

-i!(.

-it iuiitfwH

'A •tj.irtm

}••-.-jd.iJt Viii ut }»9iB fliw jtiii I. -v.- •, to liltiui hrt* ll

Irt'MJ

i*V

Counter

ifi KHWm nvl'y:

lyM.v'.'.-.h .injiyaA »ib imit

irfi

a:-nitayM

mut

Heavj* White Wool Blankets

ti '.. i.. ...

8-4,i9-4,' 10-4 Bleached and JBrown Sheeting very low at -J. j- tottuife at mat* fit

TVraX, RIPLEY

i."if fin» Lt.i u«i.t,(

Reduced from $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, ati TU HLL, RIPLE\ & DEMING'S.

illKii'-tt I 'ii if.

llt-B «,'.A W A* I iii »i .- 'in iffin vfttiM)

tt-t

rt'T

Bleaelted JHusliiis, Hill, Lonsdale, ^oft Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, and all the other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at ,,

TRELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

sdT

-"l.-jfWTr.jftai ,I»9U« £jj5i«jr« ilo lnu

ds, lEJII!V(i'(i.

Corner Main and Fifth Streets. a 4

bait'iMU

'idi

"Su a«'l

t*4f& »ai/d 'joo*i avfsiJ1' •ut rfaiiiw ",uoii.nMf,odlttt ait

Frncy ©oods,

suiioai «i iiaki

.aaiiaai'itj

.1 ic ilijo/ nT d! C5

Muslins, &e., Ac.

.ls4i

tLOTHS, €ASS1MEBE8, Ac. Making the most attractive display ever offered to the public, at prices below all competition.

VikIo

WS. RYCE& CO., Main cor. 6th!

of aoU&ftilxAiab

mttytiiim iliiw aoii

Towels, «&€.,

-s. laoiftpUmi ttst &7itotjbcrtq nts Qjfil

3jtH iiiT 'to elqoaq vfa oih to ilittluaj «. SiiiVJiftlMBta

Ii9^ i»'( C)

do mi &d mtik

gj Hp

joto* ,'ilosj ii iiw

Vi ii iii

*A 11

s^irti a

pji

2-1

vsl

$ S?5

:"B

«f.- gua Lj ([Mix

itftfsrj

0»'

ifc

**19

2ra

•Mr 'bofcjiitt 9ttH

.rHT

&MAIN STREET.

'.ISTO.3)

FIJKI ylvTsi itonhn

IS TO O

^^.-5 ?'ek_