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

Page PDF (11.36 MB)

Back to issue view

TXSRBE IIAPTE, IWP.

Tuesday Moralag* April l»t-18?0.

'i Republican State Tifkrt. AICBITALY AT ATI, MAX?. A. UOFi'MAIV.

ACDITOM

tee.

8TAT1,

JOHN 1. BVANS.

hSHS.'

K. C. OREtiOHY. CHARLES A. KA1. |AK1RBW L. OSBORSE.

EISO""RU3S

Apli C.TobIT™

POLITICAL SEWS AXP 50TES

SF.KATOR Trumbull will close the debate on the Georgia bill, this evening, and the Senate WILL reaeh a vote^t HI

o'clock.

THE mysterious announcement, NOT long since, that an officer of high rank in thearmv waa about to be tried by c-onrt-martiaC undoubtedly referred to Brigadier General Totten, whose trial fov absence without leave commenced at Louisville on Friday. Gen. Totten is As?i-ant Inspector General of the U. S. Army.

THE Springtield in to the circumstancc tha' i".e 1' Amendment had been pre--iturned io save Connecticut to ti Repui) nays that the Kepu'o!.c sn.-' could made the colored men of he State

housand of it byjproper vouchers rie

WASHINGTON SPKC IAJ,

IT WOUT.D have been more sati.facU had the Senate brought itself lo a fill concurrence with the House in theaboii tion ot the Frank'ng privilege. Hon able Senators cling to their old right of bnilening the mails with dead ma with a wonderful pertinacity. They ec .imposed to make any sacri'ice for il.eir country rather than 't'..y tor poi: slaniiw. Mr. Sumner p.op.xe.- to mv thf House bill, by providing lieM. wish "tampetl enve'opi', a-id the S will debate this prop.wi 'on .. !eng-'h. id probably pas it, which wiii, :u add.: to ihe present ext of e.'rvying •..• gre-sional mail matter iv^e las I'rt t-ury with the e.-- of-.he stassij |"d envelopes in which Mr. .Simmer prop to enshrine the voiunrnoii- co,-vc •ten of Senators and Kep'\ enta'.ive-.

AMONH

Besntiel of EBglfeh School GoTernmeiit—The Restoration of tfae Bod —How Yonng Ladies are Birched.

From the Englishwoman'* Xloaaetlfe 1 zin®J

THE Cincinnati Gazette'* Washington I principal liar, inserted the punishment. bill hat As she hands the book she says: "Mrs. correspondent says the I will you be good enough lo give went through the feenate last Friua\ .sn I

worth consideration, because an I:I Jer-1

standing was reached should disagree to it, and insist upx. own bill, for the purpose of throwing the whole subject into a Conference Com nit-

THE Chicago Republican believes that

i-uot

anf

to the Cincin

nati thisette states that the House Naval Committee, on Friday last, finished their bill for-the reorganization of the line and ^tafl'of the Navy. "They entirely rearrange and somewhat reduce all the staff corps and fix the rank of each giadc of officers. The principal feature of the li.il is that it gives the stall a po:itive ia:ik just as it has in the army, rml thereby overrules Admiral Porter in all his plan* .tud notion*, l.ine officers are to haw precedence in command, and staff oil'u ei.tre not to exercise authority in the line uy virtue of their rank, nor in any siatl corps except the one lo which they belong, l.ine and staff officers are to take precedence according to rank, in processions on hore, at court martials, on the Board oi Survey and all other courts and boards.':

the present revivS's of fa- 'i' r,

jet gtKidi, both imitation and real gether with the old time favorite to\oi-c she. i. in every describable speciea of in: uient, claim the fashionable caprii-e tli* hour. Carved rings of the latier sor the hair are the latest t'reak. They are worn by the dozen, of the size of a lariro auger ring, and with the hair either elaborately frizzed or braided, passed through them.

•.

A relative of n?ine during la.-tarnimi advertised for a school :a plage her daughter, who wtt hoth^ "fl't'ad--»nng and unruly," and ^he slated in iae advertisement, "a i-ehcvl where co.'i» P':M ishment is prudently dmin:»icrcl ptoferred." In reply she had letters ln.:a very many principals of ladie-i'^ch^ols. ot which twenty-four sta'.d iliat iikey w'* in the habit of using corporal .-^uoi.siiisliment for all g.avet'aul'fiine ti-:e1 al*o for school work and of thfSWWW teen specific rlie "iiioh rod in the fashionc-d Hay," the iniO^nnen! the mode of punishment

I know several public institutions lor girls where the birch rod isu*ed, an(lk eral more where it would be INC1 if iue managers had their way in. the I knoWone very espensive nchoo! ffrjyor^g ladies in ^Kensington, where lor cer: .in offenses, whatever their age, t'l? yo ng ladies are birched as follows: Having retired and put on a dre«s for the purpose,, at an appointed hour the yonne lady to be punished knock® at the door of

NUMBER)

ung nth late :vn»,

vave ers,

ago, if they Jiac! wanted ana fasten- her to-the otfomuis. She have nobody but themselves to bh» for I jieil) iMiout a word, remove* die loose the loss of that assistance now. drt* f-om below her wai.t select a rod 1 from the stand of rods, and slowty admin'

Of ONE HUNDKED THOUSAND i.Atis I inters on Mis —bare persoii rfe pre. .. Im„n 1 scribednumber of .strokes, counting each appropriated in 18G2

to assist

IRE.-Iraen I

gure a

tiscal year, passed, was one hundred and ninety-four f„ jiy aifjeu^ed the inore will the aJvan-millions-twenty and one-halt millions tage of generally in'roduciiirthe bi ch .1 nine rol be allowed,and not only I, but societ more than for the correapo I

months of the previousyent\ The rat© ot j.e4(Qj.aj|ontaxation is in no respect increased. The result can come only from a more eco-1 THE "Woman's Education Assoc' ltomical and thorough administration of tion" is an i!ttempt,^ organ! J? Miss 1 Catharine E. Beecher, .opposition the lawiv. ,, 1 the "Woman's Snffrage" movement, to it I re to a a a an if

:lve

boudoir of the lady principal, wh^ alter seriops conversation with her, aidsometfmc.s"prayer, makes her enter her offense (always a grave one) in a book kept for the purpose, which she does. 1 he lady principal then rings the bell, and the matron of the establishment is sent for, to which the lady principal hands the book in frhich the young lady ha^ just entered her oflense, and below which the lady

many strokes (naming the

with her finger to I lie entry in

that the )1 "ise I the book. The matron takes the book its I and re ires. Presently a maid servant niati on

enters and says: "Mrs. is ready for Miss The lady piin» eipal saying, "I hope this will not occur again," bows the young lady out and the said young lady, her heart sin'cing wish* in her, knocks at the next dojr, the room where the matron expects her. On en« Itering, she is told by the mar:-on lo lie across a narrow ottoman, which oee.ipies the middle of the room. .MM* (as a rule there i* no refi^al) doc a win? i* directed, and the matron then buckles a srrtip, whieli, pa-'-ing acro« the cl' 1 prit'a

.heg.vcUt.

over to Africa, twenty-five thousam! of it I v^hen the whipping is over the mat* irot into Senator Pomerov's hand-, andiron releases her, signs the pnni-hment I9 ,, for eiffht I book, which the birched young lady takes lie is unable to I

jje principal's boud"ir, who

tjie

however swears that it was all used for I jierj sometimes kisses her, alwa.shakes he liurpoae contemplated, and on his her by the hand. She then goes ,o her purpose MJ I own room, resumes her own Clotne^ and, oath heseeki a discharge, lne jien

book from her, speaks k:ndly to

jie

com

now under consideration. I usual place in the sehool, and nothing I more is said. As I am sure these par icu* THH amount of internal revenue col- jar3

poeed enough, takes her

wJH

lee-ed under the administration of Presi- era, I sha'l be greatly obliged if you will dent Grant during the nine months of the give thee somewhat lengthened rem. ks dent warn uunujj plice in your magazine and I am q'ltte r, from July 1 to March ol, jus

interest very many of your read

ifl0 that the more this subject is

J_.J 1 .11 Ml .L. -J...-.

large, will have cai'«e rqjoice in suci

education thal WNI

only imperialism, but monarchy, in I ^jie duties of the household. This is ad coutinental Europe, is doomed. Keptib-1 mirable. That women need facilities for lieans principles are winning their way, a betterindustrial training.therecanbe ..r, v« I no doubt but we find in this ve moveand soon will be in the ascendant.

ment

poleon cannot much loager maintain his ]iave its woman's university. The.almost autocracy We think it is certain that he certain result of universities for women cannot demit his crown to his son. His would be a competition between them ... land the existing colleges in classical or death will signalize the last of Ins impe-1 jjterary accomplishments, and hence in rial dynasty. When Louis Napoleon

dies, the end of absolutism in France will be reached. Then we shall have the be* finings of a Republic, and the United States will be looked to and furnish a model of goverment."

OUR government has concluded a new postal treaty with the North German nion, by which, from and after the first I dav of Julv, 1H70, important reductions woman need is not" universities, but in will be made in the postage on letters I dustrial schools. At our high school .IT -.„J a(a(M

in the higher mathematics all

Hungarian Kingdom, the Kingdom of the public expense, while practical avis Wurtembnrg and the Grand Dukedoms industriously neglected There I lio w/\ HAiiKt hnt enmn rrfnaf rofnrm to of J.uxemburg and Baden. At present the postage, pre-paid, on letters sent to these countries direct, is ten cents under the new treaty it will be seven cents.— And letters sent to these countries in closed mail via England, which now requires fifteen cents, will, under the new treatv, be only ten cents.

be no donbt that some great reform needed in our public education, Loth for boys and g:"ls and the gene::'I idc"' advanced by lie Educational As o. i.nli a-e excellent, p.ovided the n-'O^iati will not St..-k toisfabli rniversi!:c, iid will, be conient in the -s "ambi' Ksis c.ofe^tabii in schrols for ii Iti^l ends pure anil simple —to mate woman learned in tr of the household. invmy, in he rt irinj of children, '1 sort of tduc.rioii by no inetins pvech ae-'omplishiuents bill arcouijiii-^iinitiMi should come by the exertion, choiue, upd dc i-e of the individu., i—as a re-mlt pe .ionnl richer than organized efi'oi'i Aiipletm Jiiuriiitl.

THERE are many uuwe than two ni lions.of totally illiterate adults in the Southern States. In the whole c.v.m rv there are probably .five million-* of ciiu dren who are in the condition of oe ".'100,030 Dangers to the S ate of Yo.-k,'' of which we reccntlv spoke, lie pressing nece.-sity of the couir :-v. t!it tore, is the diffusion of ediw.i ion, which it is a painful truth that we lag oehind many foreign countries. The t*stablishnient of the Hampton Xorrnal ail Industrial Scliool in Virginia was, therefore, a movement worthy of attention and sympathy. It is situated upon the site of the Hospital Barricks of vlellan's and Grant's armies, and the spot Where the first school for f-eedmen stood, and was originated by General Armstrong, who hntl charge of the Freedmen's Hiireau at that point. The object of the chool is to lit you,h from the Southern States, wi bout regard to color, for school teachers in those fttates. The school wrf* opened in 1808 and President Hopkins of Williams College, General Sarlield of Ohio, Mr. Alexander Hyde of the Massachusetts Hoard of Agriculture, and Mr. 15. (i. Xorthrnp of'lie Connecticut Boa-d of Education, vinitcd last summer, and spoke of it the higliewf terms.—Kx h'l»(/»'.

A AUAURAMi is going the round abo'it a ji "1 in Chester, Vt., dying from 'iglit lacing. An editor, coninifn'-n^ mi the fact says: "'These eorscts should lie done .iwav wi'li, and if the girl's au't| live without hoing ijneezed. we snpj men .can he found who would sa.c,j'iee tlieuirelviM. As old aa we a -e we wonld nvlie.- devote tli'ee hou a day, wi iituit a cent of pay, a- a brevet corset, than see the sjirl-i dying off ill ihat manner. OtSec lion .is almost any time."

'"Tu AT'S a good gun of yor -s, st •auiferi but Uncle Dave here ha« one that bea- ii.' "Ah! now ft»r will it ki'l a hawk with No 6 shot:' "1 don't use shot, or ball ei: her,' an^weretl Uncle Dave forh'mself. "i tieu what do you use, Uncle Dave?'' "I hopt salt altogether. I kill my gatneso fc- off with n3ygnn, that, without salt, the game would spile before 1 would get it."

THE

enable them to fulfil

jie asggrtjon that every State should

little while their end would cease to be a practical education. Even in our high schools we find literary culture the para mount aim, and the State putting itself at great expense, and infnite pain? to unit its citizens for the practical «hriot of I'fe. The tendencies of universities will inev itably be to create the fastidious literary mind—a culture suitable enough under proper conditions, but which the pubi? welfare can have no interest in encouraging. What the great body of yonn

voting ladies are taught in the classics,

passing between the Lnite I languages, in literary criticism North Germany, including the Austro-

"WW

From Harper's Weekly. If it is pleasant toeentemplate the simple, sturdy, upright chancier of the late Gen. Thomas—1^ sil^ni devotion to duty, his aagaoity hfif modesty, his tenacity—it is not Joss agrieable observe the profaoiid and ai^cere appreciation of. that character upon Jtibe ,part of the conntry. \¥e»rexf j§6d ^&1 ^ivea to rhetoric and pTtravyant expression/and p.iblic men who«Rooie the "sensational" style do not want great applause and troop of admirers. But here was one of the least rhetorical of Americans, and no man could be more troly admired nor more universally deplored. Everybody^ 'felt that the country was stronger because

The quality that held.

Kim ''pounding away" at Chicamauga when the ?eaMf the army was in retreat, and tlie day supposed to be lost, was precisely the quality which commands thesineerestpublic confidence. Indomitable lwaverv and good sense, a scorn of pretense and Cluster, a character steadfast as a rock—these steadied the whole country when it thought of him.

There is this lesson for pub!:c men in the career of General Thomas, and the immense rt .i an tend -nasa with whivh his countrymen have l*id him in the grave—that jwblic admiration is as sorely won by solid, and mod-, rt merit as by posturing and shouting. He did nothing tor efiect. He had no newspaper at hand to catch eve. attitude and re•cord every word. He had evidently an antique, soldierly disdain of intriguing for notoriety, either in his profession or out of it, and he could hardly have despised anything more heartily than the conduct of some excellent gentlemen during the war who did not move without a staff of newspaper correspondents, and who kept a newspaper reporter always at hand to transmit the heroic and witty remarks at headquarters to an admiring public. Without these appliances am contrivances, without thinking for hipself or caring for his reputation, but intent only upon his highest and truest honor, General Thomn« was always at the font of duty and whether supported or alone, whether the 1'nes advanced or retreated, he stood fast and pounded away" at the enemy. He was a soldier, indeed but if some civilians would meditate his career and do likewise, they nrght be ."jure of tlie same respect^and re gard, if tliev did their work as lie did

And the national feeling for General Thomas has this further and kindred lesson for conspicuous men, that it shows how c.ithglic the public regard i°. It does not require that one man shall duplicate another, but only that lie be honestly himself. Plutarch says that the young Themistocles exclaimed that the trophies of Miltiades would not suffer him to sleep. But if he had, therefore, aimed to become Miltiades instead of Themistocles, Plutarch would never have told his story. The public her is laage enough for every kind of excellence. It admires Webster, Clay, Calhoun but the young statesman need not, therefore, try to model himself upon those men. Tliey did not model themselves upon each other. If the young statesman devotes his powe.s to .the questions of his time with fidelity and industry and the highest purpose, he does all that any statesman can do and 'n the degree that those powers are great and well used, not in the degree that th!y reproduce somebody else, may he be sure of public recognition. General Thomas' career, and the regard of the country for him, arc the fullest vindiCaeion of the old proverb, often obscure, often unfairly interpreted, but profoundly true, Honesty is the best polscy

World says: "A first-class distur

bance on the occasion of the negro glorification in this city, on Friday last, would have been a godsend at Washington but, as it happened, this much-maligned Democratic strong-hold looked on poor Cuff's performance with no feeling more bitter than mere amusement, and so in peace and good order the black man strutted his little day." When slavedrivers were try'ng to destroy the Government to perpetuate slavery, and it was known that many of the militia regiments were away om the city, "this much-maligned Democratic strong-hold'' hunted and shot and- hung and roasted "poor cuff," and burned the orphan asylum in which the children of his race were gathered. Now that the law and the strong hand of American people protect him, this much-maligned Democratic strong-hold" merely insults him. "Those grapes are contemptibly sour," said the much maligned fox, with his tail between his legs.—Harper's ]Veekly.

Miss

MCTEORD,

in one of her letters,

relates the following anecdote of Lord Byron, which we have not met with before: "A gentleman was with h'ni on a visit to an old house ih the country, which had the reputation of being haunted. They had been telling ghost-stories all the even:ng, and in the middle of the night he was awakened by Lord B., with his hair on end and his teeth chattering, who declared his room was full of strange shapes and strange sounds that he could not return to it and begged his f-iend to allow him to sit by the side of his bedside till daylight, which he did. I have always thought lie would end by being a Methodist." ,.

TIIK culture of the pineapple is profitable in Florida. A local paper reports that one man in Key West lias sold his orop of pineapples this year for nearly seven thousand dollars. The crop was gathered "-om less than an acre and a half of ground. The same man lias one hundred and fifteen thousand plants, which will be in bearing next year. These cover less than seven acres of ground and, if sold at the same rate as this year's crop will net h-m sixty thonand dollars. The pineapple crop of next year, it is supposed, will exceed two hundred thousand dollars.

A LAWVKiiwho wf some''it forge.ful, having been engaged lo plead the cause of an offender, began by saying: "1 know the prisoner at :he Lm and lie bears the cha-acter of be'ng a most con-( Rinnniate and

:,ij|nulent

A KM HER of the Wyoming, Legislature, seeking to sustain a point of order, jerked his coat off, with "Mr. Speakei. if some reliable man will hold these "ili.tl-, I'M teach liini that he is out of cider." he point was sustained, .x, .... 4i I -ifi

''Mow much water tlo you put in your milk?" asked a l'ittslield man ofa hoy who delivered milk on one of the liiilk routes. "We don't put any water in it," replied the boy. "What do yon put it, then?" "Ice!'' said the candid youth.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

TARRH,

neglect often results in an incurable Lung Disease. Brewa's Bronchial Troches will most invariably rive in

stant relief. For Baoscnrns. ASTHMA, CA

CONBCMPTIVK and THROAT DISRASES,

they have a soothing effect.

SINGERS

and

PUBLIC SPEAKERS

|SIX-CORD,

tr'

at .iiati ^For sale

IS pages of choice Music and interesting Miscellany. Only 50 et«. per annum ut advanceCirculars with listof premiums and specimen copy of Pioneer sent on receipt of fatamp. J. HUNTINGTON & 00., 4ot) Broome street. New York.

Agcnts-'CanvassIng

Secrets of Internal Revenue. By a Prominent Officer of tlie Treasury Service, showing up the tecrett and inner icorkiiigi of the Revenue Department, the Whiskoy JK-iiie. Gold Ring, and Drawback Frauds, .bystern a tic Robbery. Depredations, Conspiracies and Raids on the Government, Malfeasance, Tyranny and Corruption of high Officials. The most

PATENT OFFICE. T. A. «'0*0I,1.Y. SOLICITOR OK PATENTS. Office 513 7th street, near TJ: S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. No fees for services required until granting of Patents.

A. W. Faber's Lead (j'rnnd (Jold Meiltd awl Cro*a of the Legion of Honor at the Exhibition in Puriii

K. FABKK, 183 Wm. St.. T., Solo Agent of all A. W. Faber's Pencils, CrayoriB, Slates, etc. Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere.

Agents! Reaa Tnis

WE WIM. PAY AtES fS A SALARY of 9*10 per week and expanses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Mich.

$30 Per Week!

Wc will pay .Agents, traveling or local, a Salary of 830 per week and expenses: addresi R. WELL MAN & CO., Lansing, Mich.

Deonlcoinanie, or Transfer Pictures, •m Send for Catalogue. W. Atkinson Sc Co., 1270 Broadway, New York.

It),' A 1*Y. Samules fi

MMM

by all dealers in

DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.

(ESTABLISHED 1830.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes! Saws!

SRW agrPriecs Redeeeo."®* «rSend ^PHc-e^ist Jtoston, HaM., or Detroit, Mien.

HOW TO GET jSTmis'S' $10 vrorth of splendidly illustrated b®ok»

Startling and Important Book pub

lished containing about 500 well filled pages, spiritedly illustrated. Agents Watit«o. Canvassing Book and complete put"*'8®*1* free. Address Win.FLINT. Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ills., or Cincinnati, O.

AGENTS WAX.™""

EXPOSE,

«Tiie

-40 new articles for Agent

Samples free. H.B.SHAW, Alfred, Me.

LIST OF 2,500 NEWSPAPERS for one stamp. (1.1', ROWF.I.I, JcCo., N. Y-

lIORIUS!r.F..-I suffered with Catarrh thirty yenrp, and was cured in six weeks by a simple'remcdy, ami will send tho receipt postage free to all afflicted. Address Rev. T. J. J1KA1. Drawer 176, Syracuse, N. Y,

Hr i:i,r,.l'I.A(i:n Lore Essays for Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa.

EVERYBODY READ THIS! We will pay Agent? 8-5 i»«*r week and expenses, to sell the Uaeatont Discovery of THE Age address

WHKATOX.'HITXRY

.Mnr.shtill, Mich.

L'arasols

use

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

»corthUm RFM ckenp

imitations are offered., ichiek art good for nothing* Be (rare to OBTAIN the fru«. BROWN'S IlKONCHIAL TIMXJHES.

ISOLD EVERYWHERE. nor23dw6m

Merchant

A Co.

DYERS.

scoundrel.

Here somebtJy wlrsp&r io I'm that the pr.'--«ner was his c':ent, when lie immediately continued: 'But what great rnd good men ever livoJ who was no calumniated by many of his contemporaries'!1"

IX S O IN

AJfD

KEN-OVATiNO,

all its Branches, at

II. F.

wts-

aud Fringes. Particular

tciition paid

out damaging the

Cleaning and refinishing, with

colomASHcb articles as Crope

bhawls, Silk Dresses, Merino and Detain Dresses, Broobo Shawls, Cashmere Shawls. Cloaks,

Carpetsaml L'iano Cavers,Cleaning of

Gents' Coats, Pants, and Vests neatly done.

N&MLIN

Iloqaires immediato attention, A*

HATS AND CAPS.

NEV YORK ilAT NTORE.

JOSEPH C. YATES IAJOST4N HRUKIPTOr N j|in I

Infants' Hats of all kinds, And al nil prlrow. 63B~

Hats made to onler on short notice. Couie and see,

THE WINTER STYLES, ^45

Xafn Street, Terre-IU»t«.

W. II. BANNISTER

la now receiving toe l&tgeit ant) beat selietM etock1ofSpring

Canimers,

Cloths,

'Suitings,

That he- hat ever brought to this market.— TheM foods being «U fresh and new, and having Deen bought since the great decline in prices, will enable him to give his customers

BETTER BARGAINS,

im 't «f It

Than has been offered since the war also a nice line of 'wt rz* J.

I*®

Shirts,

|J-- Neckties,

tfcf&sttov..

At Low Figures!

rfsi-iti ft

Book sent Free.

^v.'Ci*ri- e--' Oif

All persons wanting anything in his line ai respectfuljy, solicited tjotc%U.ap!j,j*a|ninf hi* Stock, at. ••. v.* ... it'll

marlldw2m

B~"

wg'USSSS?,SV

By a Sister of a High Priest, and a resident for 15 years among them. Illustrated. Page 472. Price 82. Giving a full and authentic account of their moral, social and political condition to the present time, and of the mysteries and workings of Polygamy. Full of startling facts and astounding disclosures. Sold only by subscription. Exclusive territory given. Circulars and sample sheets sent free faddress BELKNAP & BLISS, Hartford, Conn., or BLISS & CO., Newary, New Jersey. QAO MIF/RFI

Worth from $1.50 to

»IUo JL Illtlfi*

$100

in tireenbacks,

awarded to subscribers and agents for Wood's Household Magaiiflk, the largest and best Dollar Monthly in the world. Similar prizes to be repeated soon. Full particulars in Mareh Number. For sale by all Newsdealers or sent with Catalogue of Premium* on receipt of 10 cents: address S. S. WOOD, Ncwburgh, New York.

Pencils. Legioi 1867.

1867.

A. W, Faber's New IN it IN of Siberian Lead

in 10 grades are superior to any Pencils ever made. A. W. Faber's Stenographic, being hard and durable, writing smooth, black and clean, is the best Pencil for Architects, Engineers and Accountants.

UV,

For Marking t'lolhlnp. Etc. "More convenient than ink.—^"American Agriculturist. "Invaluable to housekeepers. .--Worffi/« "A very useful a#clc.—Am. Institute lieport, 1807.

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

Aromatic Aegetable Soap.

For tlio Delicate Skill of Ladicii and Children, ESTABLISHED 180#,' XEW TO«K. Sold by all Druggists.

l4'

No. 79 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Intl.

THE BEST

Always the Cheapest!!

—i 'U S

The most Successful

I'II-YSIOI-A.LSRS

Unhesitatingly endorse

V- V. USUI!*?.' f. BARK'S

Pectoral Elixir

As he

BEST COUGH REMEDY

IN THE MARKET.

»t 1

w-? •it

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

Indiana

NONSTKZUMA,

JVJi-U 'i

IND., February 16,1870-

Havingforseveralyears been selling Barr't Pectoral Elixir, I take great pleasure in bear iag pnblio testimony to its merit. Of the many remedies for the.cnres of Colds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaints, that has been upon tho market in the past five years, I know of no other in which I have so great faith, and the very large sale of the

Elixir" snows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up, is pleasant to take, and is-both safe and reliable. .' JAS. JACOBS, Druggist, 'fiti For sale by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.

MANUFACTURED BT

BARR, GULICK & BERRY,

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

TERRE HAUTE BRANCH

OP THB

REPUBLIC

INSURANCE COMPANY.

7 Central Office, Chicago.

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14, 1870, $1,869,266 48.

LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS AT TEUHE HAUTE W. B. Warren, George Kerckhoff, Herman Hulman, i'irman Nippert, Thomas H. Barr, •. ,0'Boyle Brothers, John (J. Crain, Preston Hussey, Fred. A. Ross, Owen Tuller, A.R.Barton, J. il. O'Boyle, L. A. Burnett, A. Claussen, D. W. Minshail, C.M.Warren, J. B. Araostrong,

and

Reiner's Dye House,

'in St., bet. 6th uml 7th. sepl7d2m

HWorks,

.M. SMITH, Clicmical ±yo Second street, between Mfeih

aii'! Cbcrrj. mljuining the Stewart House. Dyeing Hllits Branches, snch as Crepe SHAW^, Ritihtinii, bilk of all kinds, Merino and Ltcl.aine,

I)re5.«E.-,

Velvet,

Curtains, Plumes, Lace,

JOHN

LED.

F. V. Bichowsky.

ilosford St Boudiaot, 1I0SF0RD Sc B0UDIN0T, Managers feb7

IMPOK.X-A.3VX!

The attention of Hardware Dealer», Car and Hovie UwUden and owner* is respectfully invited to the PATEXT XEVER FAIMXU SKI,F-L()(KIX(J

"WINDOW PAST."

This is deoidcdlythe best-and most important invention of modern times.

CAR WINDOWS

c-' A

simplici

ty and wonderful adaption both for

MOUSE

is perfectly astonishing

accomplishing everything that can possibly be desired,and yet being

cheaper than

any

other window fast. Forhouse^rindowsit dispenses with weights, and pullys. operating equally welt on top and bottom sash,allowing either to be raised or lowered as much or little as wished to secure ventilation,andvet be locked securely at every point,from the trader or burglar, and- will never get

OUT «f

order. It has.the peculiar element of locking itself in whatever position you leave it. For ftoam 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 nover fail.

The Hoape fasts for sale, by al| Ilardwure Dealers. Liberal inducements to Agents.— Send for descriptive circulars and prices, c.

BOSTOS BEBIDEX flAMFACTI'ltlXO CO., 184 Federal St., Boston 77 Chambers St., X. WE8TKKX BRAXCII OFFICE, 1M Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. I*. W. I'UKE,

BAKNJKLK,

Mens' lints of till kiruls, «. Jtntfs' Hats of all kindsf *5 Misses' Hats of all kinds,

MEltClIANT TAI liOlt, MAIN STREET, Orer Saztaa Walasiey'S Dry (Joods Store. Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre liaute.andthopublic in general, that be has rented rooms above Saxton .t Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

Ho keeps always on hand

Fashionable

lection ot Caesimeres, Vestings, Cloths, Ac., and

IA ready

to asake it np in

TIIE LATEST STYLE ,I AUD

SHORT NOTICE, Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises 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 fit.

liberal

patronage lioited. aug29dtf

^,E.ROSSETEK,

BEACH'S BLOCK,

OVER

Handkerchief

&C., &C.r &C.

•a

Ryce's "Buckeye Store."

lit .ii

»C tCI if

ftL

WORK DONEJAT

T:,:

ml yi

New York Pnces!

All Operations Warranted.

DR.

w.:

ti .f-.ji-f'i'.i V.Uf.

MERIT SURE TO WIN!

BARTHOLOMEW,

SURGEON AND MICHAXJCAL

E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main St. National Block, Terre Haute. Ind. RESIDENCE—Corner Fifth and Swan streets mSOdtf

FAMILY GROCERIES.

JACOB E. VOORHEES,

FAMILY GROCERIES

AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a full supply of food for ,5 man and beast.

FLOUR,

FEED,

FRUIT, r: POULTRY.

.IN'IP,'.®

v..' Y:I"

And a general assortment oi

Family Groceries anc^ Provisions.

Will keep obnslantly'on'han^ a frissii supply of Vegetables of all kinds. Ho has in connection with the abore

A FRESH MBA MA RKET,

Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. Leavo your orders and they will be filled and delivered promptly to all parts ofthecity. Will also buy all kinds of.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling.

E O O E E S

aug31dtf.

JiS. H. TDaSIR, T. 0. BtJNTIX

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Retail

DEALERS I IN w1'-.' All kinds of

Family Groceties.

We are now opcninpagoneral stoikof Fami ly Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and reouest our friends and tho public to give us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds or

COUNTRY PRODUCE Bought at the market price. Give us a call.— No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR ANI) FEET). We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can at all times get the best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, &c. All goods delivered free of charge in tno city.

TURNER A BUNTIN. Corner 7th and Main Streot.

Terre Haute. Oct. 6.1869. dtf

jETNA LIFE INS. CO.

Annual Income $6,000,000

Assets Jan. 1,1S70, $13,000,000.

B. B. MYBICK, Gen'l Agt. L. G. HAGER, Local Agt.

jal3d3m

Its

ATTORNEYS.

J0H1* P. HAIRD, CJUTLEBCKCTT. J^ATUl) CRUFT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Ornoa—No. 82M*in Straet.npstairs.

JZENAS SMITH, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office on Ohio

have

Kt., aext to Jndg* Patterson'

In offering my services

Corner Main and Third Streets. Terre-Raate, Ind. feblldly

P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTOBNEY AT LAW

HI M1W STREET, UP STAIUS,

Western Land Broker, Loans Negotiated,Estates Manatjed. Particular attention given to Collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residentf.

AILROAD AGENCY.

James

H. Turner,

Agent for the

Railway,

jB.jUfJiiit.T'A iHii 3,r, SiKin

JTUJTI*

The

J10R SALE!!

to the citizens of

Torre-Haute and vicinity,I'feel that

may

reasonably expect a small share of patronage, when it is oonsidered that as a magistrate

served this community twelve years. Terre-IIaute.January27,1870. dtf

H.J

Geh'L Traveling Business Ag't. 25dlm

KEELEK,

C. C. C.

(LateBellefontain)

ner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all tne Eastern Cities,

oetfidtf

(grain

awna

10,000 yard^Hainbin^ EinlhoMcrlo^

IT VERY LOW PRICES

iS-vt |V iIP' V^T1'

.»M

im-

iviLarge assortment of Spring Dress Goods 011 our

TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUNTER!!

Thti same brought from 50 to 60 cents last Season.

,"i

ji 'f -r.

H'/i

Irish Poplins in Elegant. Colors,

VERY LOW1

ii?

BLACK AND FANCY COLORED DRESS UOODS,

,i• uy. hLarne Assortment from $1.00. I

*»I -T, ••»('?•T |L) R. IF "S H''• *(?•.""' I'LL)

!MT'

V. .V IFLJ.L I. 1 FTV T[ *R I 1 I I FFRY, I I II. t.-..<p></p>BRANDS

THE MOST POPULAR OF

A A A A S

tMl 1

At greatly reduced prices. 1

'.,r .u t. ,.u 'i

A Full Line of Beaver Mohairs.

H^ND^M^T

f-t S uu

kMAIN STREET.

W. F. BRISCOE,

DEALER IN

Family Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Healed Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,

Preserves, Jellies,. Sauces, Catsun, ,s Pickles ana

Country Produce,

Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre-Ha iff e, Indiana, Hoods delivered in the City free of charge. maridly

Tho Flouriug Mill Known as the Canal Mills This property is all in good running ordor, 3 run of Burs, Corn bheller. Kiln and all machinery necessary for a first-class Mill, it must be sold, aud

bargain

Notary Public,

in waiting

hilosophy

fur

somebody. For terms and full particulars apply to febSdt

8C0TT

DF'V

marriage.

NEW Corns* OF LICTUAKS.sasdelivered at the New York Mnsenm of Aq«t°my, om

DIGMTIU^J^FLA^LAN^B'and NE^O^S"//y'scaw

accountci for: MarriagePhilosophicallgCon- "«stward. Night

().M.Ml,SSIONILir.S

SALE.

id fib !e»fw

The undersigned Commissioner, under an order of tho Vigo Common Pleas Court,January Term,

1S7U,

et. al. vs. Nicholas Holmes et. at., will offer, at private sale, on Thursday. April 14. 1870, during legal hours, at the office of Baird

Crutt.No.82 Main street, the following City property, situated on South Fourth street,

-to-wit:

having moved

his office to the storo of Turner

Buntin.cor

Ono hundred and twenty-four

(33)

in bnlk

without transfer)and to all New England Towns, freight as low ae by any other line.and time as quick. Over charges prom£tlyjpaid.

aid

charges promptly

JAS. H. TURNER,

Corner 7th and Main street

KA AIIBHS

in case of Bezaleel ilolmcs

(124)

feet off the south side of lot number five

ITL 1

,-V •. •--A-

'io

Black.,GOODS in the market, at

TUELL RIPLEY & DEM1MGS

Corner Main atul Fifth street in.

STREET.

6COJ A a'? S ej

BQ UQ QJ

AJ 6D Z-l rg PU.S 30 O

so so "COTJ sc

77.

Si .'i

mmmt

CJ'

.PQ

CS C3 S3

bfi

F-t 0 O

§3

•00

'ft

"is

PH Ph

fti '•n

Pi ft

'So

2 «e

•H rC3

-X1 V! OB 'Zf'9'9 .S.S.S

O-

Pt3

*fi

CD C5

Zili'-x tt

Wr|,'! -jy-f p. 4 i.

rroem

TlfltV

Exact time, from Terro 11 tiuto Meridian, at li. Warren Block. mar2.r JOII\ It. FItl:mA\.

A I O A S

Indianapolis & St. Louis R, li WJNTEli A li It AX (i EM E

TflRKE THliOMiH mm 'HMMAiL: BCTWEKK Terre Haute and all Cities mm

Tmcns West,

Day ExceptSundaJ

ex.

1'AFT

ex.

Terrellaute leave

marl6dly

N U:ht I.\

11.4Upin AUI LL.: am. H.4S in

lit

2,20 A IN U.AI

ui a in :Si ui

5.35 a ui Ci.V in Vr in 8.IM a iu li. ptu in in 8.a ui U.ts) a in H.'M I' in O.-f i» ».60am i. rpin IlMtUiji ftAfi V2.U

Decatur, Bloomington" Alton, tit. Louis, leave Macon, arrive todaliu*

City,

in ».iii

«.SUpm l. iCaiU i.lt ."'p i. li.iiam 6.Wi a iu )-.-•» in 2.IAam "/•Ham li.'fc :f ru"

11.1(1

AM U.L'I

Leavenworth Lawrence, Topeka, St.Joseph, Omaha, San Francisco

.lu ui.I.

12.411 12.4U ill lL'.TU in t.'lii

S»/*

IU pin,

H.M

Ann Bauin's sub-division of out-lot namber thirty-three

adjoining the town of Terre

Haute, Indiana,as the sauie appears on the recorded plat of said sub-division. TERMS—Ono fourth of purchase money cash, balance in equal payments at six, twelve and eighteen apSdAwlw Commissioner.

a ui

.').(*)

ti.MI

daily S a a

H.'M

G.tsip IN' I'.H'L iti''

Accommodation train leaves

(5)

TERRE ljauitf»

4 S I n,

.Matloon 7.W

a ui.

a iv a

pni.L'olona^.Wia in un.L(JLII».TI»*o

Palaee Slct-jnny Cars ojt (i!l Night, Trains. Ji AO AO E CHECKED TllttOUiill.

D. HERKIMER. JXO.S. OARLANI), Uen'IBup't. Uen'L Pass'r AG'T.^J