Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1870 — Page 2

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TERRE HAUTE, IND. :}n-Miik ii oj? '-Tuesday Morning, May 3, 1870»

Republican State Ticket. SECRETARY 8JP BIN. MAX

A. HOFFMAN. OF STATU, EYAKS^ lac-

TBKASUEBR OP STATB." ROBERT H. MILROY.I JCDQXS OF BUPKKIIK 000*T.

JEHU T."BLLIOTT,li •R.C.GREGORY. CHARLES A. KAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE

'ilqtr

NELSON IRUSSL1JR.

BLPEB,NBARNABAS

WRCT,°"

THE Jownal hasn't got over Us fpite against the Danyille raUroad. It contines to grumble at the action of the Council on that question.

A NUMBER of the articles which appeared in the EXPRESS

yesterday, are re

produced on this page, being exceedingly pertinent lo'\he i*m*that am to be decided at the polls to-day.

THE most outrageous bill we have ever «w presatdl **J f'A,

i. .i. i«m*oT»-25 !*Mlioard of Equalization by the Democratic Council. The amount paid in 1868 was just $00, and in 1867 it was $48. l,ak

THE adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution has givenjus four million* of fclack ^t,\vsas.r-The Myf^e-

The adoption of the Fifteenth Amend ment has not given us so much as one

citi-

n, to say nothing,of "four millions. The editor of a religious journal is not expected to be a well-informed politician but he ought to know that citizenship $ wasJerrtfl on the colored rac? before theFifteenth Amendment was proposed

And he ought to know that one may be citizen, to all intents and purposes, and not be legally qualified to votfi

THE

or hold

office. For instance, women are citizens,

city tax duplicate of 1868 amount

ed to $7,633,841.00. The duplicate 1869 amounted to $8,293,200.00. This gave the present City Council the enor mouH !uh) of $659,359 00 of taiSble pro perty _for assessment in excess of the amount assessed the preceding year With this large increase of taxables. would have been reasonable to expect corresponding rednction of the rate of taxation. But reduced rates of taxation are not included in Democratic schemes for •''economical administration of city affairs." Therefore this "economical Dem oeratic Council" added 5 cents to the rate tlma establishing tlie principle that the larger the duplicate the heavier the per eentage must he. 4 .OA 12 Iv)v 1'i •AN "EASTERN OOTEMPORARY thinks iliat, as an optimist, ex-Secretary SEW AUD is incomparable. To him, whateV' er is

is the very best that could possibly be,"with the exception of the next thing thai happens, which eclipses all the precedent excellencies. The venerable ex Secretary lives in a cycle of milleniums His latest,, best tljing is the Fifteenth Amendment, of which lie writes to cer tain colored persons:—"This great achievement will result in great profit to your race, to our country and to man kind." This Mr. SEWARD will adhere to until a Sixteenth Amendment is passed of which he will write equally snperla live praise.

FROM a-report of the Massachusetts Bureau of Labor Statistics, it is shown that the present cost of living for each family of laborers exceeds its average earnings, anil hence that the laboring classes in that State are yearly growing poorer. This of course applies to only a comparatively small part of the population. A strange argument is put forth in favor of co-operation but the real source of relief, i» plain, is emigrationWhere the laborer does not receive the average amount of his family expenses, he had better *eek a more favored country, and the fact no doubt accounts for the tlood of emigration pouring iilto the West the present season. There is still plenty of room.

THE Philadelphia Inquirer notices the very remarkable announcement that a .Mexican lady, just deceased, has bequeathed 000,000 to the poor. There is certainly rootu for this munificent charily in our ituproverished and uneasy sister Republic. 15ut the wonder is how any Mexican preserved intact a fortune of $3,000,000 through the series of revolutions and forced loans that the last twenty years have witnessed and, having preserved it, has faith enough in JQAREZ and the countless tribe of issuers of pronunciainentos, and their depleted cofi'ers( to devise it to the needy. We hope that tk&«Xliiee.uulliouB will really teach the poor, but we fear, that much of it will furnish the sinews of war to future revolutions—always provided that three mil lions were actually devised by any on£ M«x^,,male or

THE

Journal

brings forward an addi-

tionsl ''ijreenca«6le $tudent'' to prove hat Dan Voorhees announced, in a speech delivered frithat eityin 1361,that he would vote "not one man, not one dollar, not one horse, not one Waf^n, no, not even one wheelbarrow, to assist the black Republican administration in the prosecution' of the war upon the South." Mr. Voorhees has explicitly denied ever having made any such declaration.—Ind. Mirror.

HA'lieu did Mr. VOORHEES makeanch a denial? and where is the record of it?— If we know anything about the matter, DANIEI. h^*. never gone back on that Greencast^ speeoh. Tt was reported, partially, in ihe Democratic organ of

Pi»t««rt»: 'foontv the tih&, adil' Mr. VoORHEfcS* Ymfy apology is that it was mdde btfttrt

the attack on Snmter. This

Whajt^^lie ij^ed^f inpaffiation of his "not one. man, not one dollar, not one gun," &e., threats, in all the principal -»pewhes that he male during his last ^ongtewiopal canvpfivof ^hjs district. It will "be high time for" Uie

Jevrnal

prove ?IA.xta words when he )ut8 is his denial. •ft' Jfc.

I«'•.« pVrt«jKn«iwilr&:yirtUMNiilV*

Before the patrons of the

IT costs a Democratic Council just twice as much for "Registry Board" as was paid by "the old Radical administration."

THE desperate effort of the Democracy to drag the feuds of rival railroads into our ward elections, shows despair rather than discretion, nsjs

IT COST the city $498 to make the assessment in 1868. The present Council pays $614 for the same service. A little more "Democratic economy 1"

THE present Council has built and paid for several large public cisterns Journal.

The present Cotfncil has neither "built" nor "paid for" the "large public cisterns." They were mainly built by the Council of 1868, and thpt administration paid as much on account of those cisterns as has been paid since.

WHAT mean3 the item of $2,475 21 put down in the Democratic Financial Rep or as "specific appropriations." What sor of "jobbery" is hidden under that glittering generality? Why not give each item, as was done in the report of 1868. When Mr. DOWLING wrote a report for "a Rad ical Council" he did not indulge in such disguises as "specific appropriations)"

THE Journal says the police force of 1868 cost the city $8,704.41. Col. Dow LINO, in his official report submitted a year ago, says it cost $6,306.50. Here is a discrepancy of $2,397.91. Col. DowI.INO is right, and the

THE item of $988.35 for attorneys' fees, which the Journal

The

stm

says: "We have before us a copy of the Richmond (Va.)"Enquirer, published on the very morning of the terrible accident. The" aftearkaUe w. one of the leadiftg editorial* commences with the sentence: 'Dimeters never occur singly,' referring to a couple, of equalities which have Wely occurred.

Enquirer

had

fairly read this, the air of the city was filled with the crash of timbers, the wail of the dying, and the agony of the bereaved. It like oil poured in the wounds, for the people of the ex-Confed-ernte capital to recavethe tokens of sympathy which are beingjsent them from so many places in the North. Can not Ind ana,BO terrible an enemy in war, prove it self 4 friend in peace? This great calamity gives the opportunity for more practical reconstruction than whole folios of Con greasional enactments can secure yy-

-,h.:

Journal

is proven

guilty of an inexcusable blunder or in tentional misrepresentation. Will it make the correction? -i!

THE arithmetical artist of the Journal puts down the "Market expenses" of the Council of 1868 at $801.25. Col. DOWLING, in the report submitied one year ago, states the market expenses, includ ing repairs

of market house, at $801.25,—

To make a point the

Journal

omits the

item of repairs which constitutes $201.25 of the $801.25 given. A party must be hard-pressed when its organ has to resort to this petty trickery!

THE Democratic candidate for council man in the Third Ward is the attorney of Vigo county, receiving a fixed salary for his services. Suppose that he should accidentally,happen to be elected, and matters should arise involving conflicting interests' of the city and county, on which side would that gentleman be? Would he be a councilman? or an atorney? or both? Some years ago the connty refused to appoint a gentleman an liquor agent, under the old prohibitory law, until he had resigned his seat in the Council, the Board of Commissioners being Democratic. But now it is "Democratic" to nominate the Connty Attorney for Councilman!

parades against the

Republican Council of 1868, needs some explanation. Here are the facta: That amount was paid to Hon. C. Y. PATTERSON on a judgment obtained against the city. It was a single fee charged for defending the city in the Circuit and Supreme Courts in suits growing out of the old annexation business, more than ten ago years. At the time the annexation occurred, if we remember correctly, Mr. PATTERSON was Mayor of the city. The whole thing was a miserable mess of Democratic bnngling and "jobbery." And yet the

Journal

has the cheek to

drag this payment in as an offset to the amount donated by the present Council to that special pet of the Democratic party who now fills the office of City At» tornev!

A Few Figures.

Journal

garbles and grossly mis

states the matter of salaries of city officers. The truth is, the Finance Committee will not give the individual salaries, but lump them together and mix them with other accounts so as to make them quit« unintelligible. Here are the salaries paid under "the old Radical Administration," the figures being taken from the Financial Report of the Council of of 1868: Mayor $1,600 Marshal, 600 Deputy Marshal, 600 Clerk, 500 Treasurer, 1,300 Engineer 1,200 Street Commissioner 1,000 Council men, 578

Total ..$7,378 And tore are the salaries paid under this "economical Democratic" administration Mayor $1,800 Marshal, 700 Deputy Marshal, 912 Clerk .•••— J-000 Treasurer, allowing same percentage aa last year, 1,800 Engineer, 1,200 Street Commissioner.......... 1,000 City Attorney, 400 Extra amount paid Chief of Fire

Department, 420 Couopilmen (estimated,) 578,

Total....,..,..,,,,. $9,710 Difference in favor pf Republican Council 2,332

These figures, whiclt are absolutely correct, sliow that tibfi

|present

Council has

increased the salaries.ol ofljjcers to the extent of two thousand tyhi^e hupdipd and Mnj-tmo

foUanJ g,:

ent Council paid about $1,800 more for officers' salaries than Wtt paid last year. In that estimate we left onlth«y|420 added to the pay Of tk^ ^uc^£ipneer of £|K HreBepartmnt. Mafc&g'^is correction,

We find Jhat the iriSiteaaeqf sala

ries by this Den^pratic administration" amounts

How Sheridan Went to See His Ride. During the late meeting of the officers of the Army of the Potomac in this city, Mr. Pugh, the entf^prising onaqager of"

Pugh, the enterprising onanager poets, lecturers and artiste, t^rtderedto' number of the assembled heroes an invars.!

Ride, at the Academy of Fine Arts. Most of them stood among the crowd of visitors before the celebrated pictufre, :but Sheridan himself was too modest tolook at his own picture at a time when hundreds of his fellow-countrymen were discussing both the pamtins and the man But he would not leave'the city without seeing the painting—few persons, conld do that—and he therefore scent alone and early in the morning to see what Mr, Buchanan Read's idea of his ride would prove to be. How he liked the picture has not transpired. At all events, he exhibited no emotion which made .him conspicuous, but without doubt Jjis heart throbbed with ^quicker-beat as the. canvas recalled the stirring scene. On leaving the hall he* stopped for a mouient before a chromo of the painting.The young man in attendance, ever anxious to extend the influence of art, inquired of the visitor, without looking up from the book in which he was rapidly, entering the sale of chromos), if he would like to buy one of these pictures. "A capital likeness, sir of General Sheridan," said he.

The Major General put his hands in the pockets of his citizen's dress,' and mildly replied that he did not care particularly for alikeness of Sheridan., "But the horse, sir,'' said the. young man, "That famous black horse, there iB no other picture of him in existence." "Oh!" said General:Sheridan, ,1'X.own the horse." ^u-

The clerk looked up! The curt an" fell. —Philadelphia PosU sj.'-- fi.Wr* i. Two Officers at the United States,

Artillery Cashiered for trying to Cheat the Pay-Master. From the New York Times, April 23.] s-!.

A court martial was held in this city about five weeks ago, to examine into charges against Lieutenants Robinson and Ryer, of the United Stases artillery, as noticed at the time in tne colurons of the Times.

The papers, and findings were

forwarded to Washington, where the sentences were approved Of, with the exception of prison punishment.

It appeari that Lieutenant Robinson, who belonged to the 1st United States artillery, had his pay-rolls for September 1869, discounted by the First National Bank, Richmond, Va., on the 1st day of that month. On the 1st cf OctaTjer, 1869, Lieutenant Robinson "presented or caused to be presented" his accounts and claims for his pay and allowence for September. to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel H.' B."Reese, Paymaster United States army, at the headquarter in this, city and hence the charge.

The sentence of the court was that the. accused "be cashiered and dismissed the service of the United States, and to be confined for six months in such Peniten :tiary as the proper authority may direct." The sentence was confirmed, but the six months' imprisonment was remitted by the President of the United States.

By the. same court martial was. tried First Lieutenant B. F. Ryer, 2d United States Artillery, who was charged'with presenting a false and fraudulent claim against the United States. Hewas,found guilty and sentenced to forfeit all pay and allowances dne him to be cashiered, and declared unfit to hold any position of trust or responsibility under the Government, and to be confined in a Penitentiary for three years. .The Washington authorities disapproved of that pdfrtifin of tUe sentence declaring the accused "unfit to hold position." etc. The remainder was confirmed, but the President remitted the imprisonment.

PUKCELL'S PROTEST.

Tlie Prelates Against Infalibility— Names of the Signers. English and American—The Arcnhi'shOp of Cinr cinnati Heads tlie |List—The Document Translated into English,

ii iiiOtft ROME, April'*11, 1&70. The following highly important docu ment has been adopted by mapy of the bishops in attendance at the Ecumenical Council, and presented to tlie Pope on the subject of Infalibility. The paper is headed by the name of the mast Reverend Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati—a fact which gives its promulgation, if pos sible, additional importance:

MOST

HOX,Y FATHER:

First,—Because

WELCH'

SAW and SAWS justahl Saws

WASTED,

Humbly pros

trate at the feet of your holinpss, we most earnestly supplicate that the question on the defination of the infallibility of the Sovereign Pontiff as a dogma of faith may not be proposed to the Vatican Council. Among other reasons of this supplication we beg to adduce only three, which appear to be sufficient.

the discussion of this

question will evidently show a want of unanimity among the bishops. Second—Because

on account of the cir

cumstances in which we are placed in countries where heresies not only exist with impunity, but are dominant, this definition, instead of attracting would alienate those whom waspek by alL Christian means to lead to the true fold of Christ.

Third—Because

we anticipate endless

questions will arise which may interfere with and prevent the work of o,ur ministry and cause the fruits of this council to be lost to those who are Jiot members of the holy Catholic Church. Having laid bare our hearts aj)d sincere intention, we implore Almighty God to ^s'^xUaJUenl from the Church, and that he may illumine and direct you with hisTioly spirit.

J. B. Purcell, Archbishon of Cincinnai. Peter R. Ivenrick,"Archbishop of St. Louis.

John McCJ.o-kV, "Archbishop 6f New York. George Errington, Archbishop off reb izond (in part). A

Thomas Connolly, Archbisliqp of Halifax, 1 ". Richard Whelan, Bishop of \Vh* ci

Augustine Verot, Bishop of Savannali. James K. Bavles, Bishop of NewaHc. John Sweeny, Bishop ol" Sts John, N.

B.ernard ^cQijrdf, Bishop of Roches-

Tobias Eisljop pf JEric, I Francis" MoTarlanif, Bishop of Hartford-

James Jf. O'GornjaUi Bishop of O^aha (in part). James RogerBishop jog Chatham, Canada.

Michael Doni^nec, Bishop of Pittsburg. Patrick Lynch, Bishop of Charleston. Thaddeus A mat, Bishop of Mustery. David Moriartv, Bishop of Kerry, and Afradol. "v

William Clifford, Bishop pf XIifton, England. Edward Fitzgerald, Bishop of Little Rock.-

Johu Leally.iBiskopof Droiakwe John Hennessey, Bishop of Dubuque. Patrick Feehan, Bishop of Nashville.75 Joiia Hogan,' Bishop of St. Joseph, Mo. John Heiyii, Bishop of Portland. Joseph Meleher,"Bishop of Green Bar. Ignatios Meake, Bishop of Saut St« Marie..

IHED 18M.) GRIFFITHS,

PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters PateitArMdnifSjP eng^I «Ui MUNN sfcCO., editeWToi ifth'Seipjt&e Ankri/Mti, who Save ^roseedted elands before the Patent OffiM for

uuiuuci iUt .... over Twenty Years. Their American and 2ni«.,o firif the "a!"

rre» less than any

otter reliable agency 'A pamphlet edntaininc fall imtraetions to inventors is sentrratis.

MUNN & CO., 37Park Row, New York,

HfradTillc Tkcolacieal Seli**!.—Unitarift.il nts begil A. LIVBKMORK, Meadville, Pa.

tariah educates Ministers fl6b a year to poor stndentsj bi rins Aug. apply to A.

afarvelowi Book.—Agents sell 100 weekly addressL. STKBBTKS, Publisher, Hartford. Conn. ~»0«K AGENTS WAtiTKO—''Lailift of the White Hmue,"

No opposition Steel

engravings rapid sales: for circulars address TT. S. Publishing Co., N. Y., Cincinnati ahd Chicago. filTAK SPANGLED BANNER. W 4A-4»ahim-ti nun. Wwrjil&iltartrated.

-A large

40-cotiiQfn paper, iiedjer.Bis^, ill" DevotldTto Sketches," Pftetfy, Wit, Humor, genuine fun« Nonsense (of a sensible kind), and to the exposure of Swindling, Humbugs See.

Only

graving 000circulation, it.

It is' wide awake, fearless, truthful. Try it now, 75 eto. a year. Specimens rBEE, Address "BANNER," Hinsdale, N. H.

Aromatic A©g©table Soap.

For the Delicate Skla of Ladles aad,Children ESTABLISHED 180Q, SEW TORE. Sol,d by all Druggists

Ask your Boetor or Drajxlst for BWEET QUININE—it equals (bitter) Qui nine, M'f'd by STKABHS, EABB & CO., Chcm igts, New York.

AOEHrrs.—9ao Watch free

given gratis to every LIVE mp who will act as our Agent. Business light and honorable pays 830 per day, address R- MONROE KENNEDY & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.

WELL-PLACED

Love Essays for

Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes, Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa

PSYCHOMANCY,

OR SOUL CHARMING.

A wonderful book it shows how either sex can fascinate any one they wish, instantly. (All possess this power.) It teachcs.how to get rich. Alchemy,Sorceries, Incantations, Demonology, Mafic, Mesmerism, Spiritualism, Marriage Guide, and a thousana^wonders. Mailed for 25 cents. Address T. nlLLIAM & CO:. Publishers, South 7th street, Philadelphia, Pa,

ItSO LOTS FOR SAX.HJ

eiist'-d "-.,0-1 rid'

-I

TifS

THE CARBON BLOCK COAL COMPANY offer for sale ISO Lots in the town of Carbon, located in tlie eenter of the Block Coal field, on the new Indianapolis fe St. Louis ltnilroad, 19 miles east of Terre Haute, 16 uiiles west of Gfreencastle, and iniles north oi Brazil, in Clay county. A limited space has been reserved for a town site, from which no coal will be taken, which will add greatly to the •value oftheliots offered.

Carbon is located midway between the North and South Otter Creeks, in the center of the best Block Coal beds, and must at once become a good business and manufacturing Soint. Tho North and South Railroad has een located to cress at Carbon, giving it additional advantages'.

Each lot has a 60 foot street in front, and a 15 foot alley in the rear. The lots are all the same price—the first purchaser gets the first choice. A plat of the town can be seen on the ground, or at the office ofthe undersigned.

TEEMS op SALS—One-fourth of the purchase money cash the balance in one, two and three years, with interest. One of the conditions of the sale of these lots is, that no liquor will be sold at retail as a beverage on the premise's

For further information apply to the undersigned, No. 21 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. JOHN R. ELDER, a27dtt President Carbor Block Coal Co.

DYERS.

YEING, SCOURING, ,"h

RE3STO"KR-A.TI3SRC3-S

In all its Branches, at

Reiner'sDye House

H. F.

.^JVfain St., bet. Oth and 7th. gepl7d2m

H•.

M. SMITH, Chemical Dye Works. Second street, between' Main and Cherry, adjoining the Stewart House.

Dyeing in all its branches, such as Crepe Shawls, Ribbons, Silk of all kinds, Morino and DeLaine, Dresses, Curtains, Plumes, Lace, Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Particular at tention paid to Cleaning and refinishmg, without damaging the eolorsABuoh articles as Crepe Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merino and DeLain Dresses, Broche Shawls, Cashmere Shawls Cloaks,Carpetsand Piano Covers, Cleaning o: OentB* Coats, Paats, and Vests neatly done

JOSEPH VARLEY,

EAST MAIN STREET, Two doors West of 9th St.

Will gjve prompt attention to the repairing of Clocks, Watchos. Jewelry, Ac. Having worked at Watchmaking over thirty years, I am confident of giving satisfaction.

All work warranted febstf

K'LK-: Of T,I

it. A. WOOD.

5 WOOD & MILLS,

Carpenters and Joiners Cor. Sixth and Cherry Sts.

Terre Haute, Indiana. ,V '•, '•.iUin.,? tt,mar29d3m -i'j

MEDICINAL.

yf W. JOHNSTON,

N Tliepai nr.^olutioti

VTm. M. Barr.A.

M. D.

OFFICE-OVER BEACH'S BANK. RSJ U,:.NCE—North aide Chestnut Street, beA Uh .and 5th.

AJI .oalls anawered.promptly, day or niirht. nov30

R'FR ,/^I'

NUT-

Hit

LI.I.I .R

'rim j.art«i-i slii|i existing between the un and Oilman being in process of ution, frll obligations involving the credit of tlio Viro Foundry and Terre Haute Car. Work will be mado bythe undersigned ufine other will be rccognized. "JAMES SEATH. op28dAw3t J. fi. HAUER.

in$

The

., ,)U3^A .v tSi

&n|j £f, B, Ftak.'t

BARE, &. tEAELE,

House and Sign Painters

4th 8t„ Opp.Cevtral Sigiie te,

All work.entrusted to us will receive promp attention. Special attention (irer to Sign Painting ana Oraininsr. dly

ISSOLCTIOK.

partnership heretofore existing is McParl

fekvCOOD*. 1

ITew York Store,

73 Main: Street*

Terre H(iuter Indiana.

/'-. /u

One Price Only!

As the time for the Spring tffld* approaches wa would direct the attention t,f parties in want of. i...

DRYG00DS

To our large and well as? ortcd stock

DRESS GOODS,

•Si

ScO-3

SzC.

-j

ISHL '"II

TARRH. CONSUMPTIVE and THROAT DISEASES they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the .Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations are offered, which are good for nothing Be sure to OBTAIN the true. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. k„. ISOLD EVERYWHERE. .w nov23aw6m

COAL.

Coal and Wood

6. C. STUNKAED AN# WL. BABBICK, Having formed a partnership under the name ofStunkard fe.Barrick, for tlie sale of Coal and Wood, wo^ld respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trade.

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Haute Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly, share ofthe public patronage is respectfully solicited.

IVIDEND NOTICE.

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK OP TERSE

OENTI

r*tShr

fC: ..iifijJj itiii •'Vi

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams,

Flannels,

"•'s Tickings,

Checks,, Hickorys, Casimeresr,

Tweeds, Jeans,

Bed Spreads,'^ Coverlets, Carpet Warp,

Cotton Chain.]

Table Linen, Napkins, Notions,

:. fftftvf Fancy Goods, Gloves, Hosiery &

'isll

*"yI

Our aim to offer the

Best»Bargains!

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

Lowest JPrices, Fair Dealing and kind treatment. «h

,'«•*

"'f- «»,«

'f "v

JUSTICM TO

ALL

Is the iflotto of tho.::

NEW YORK STORE fittt tv 73 MAIN STREET,

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention as neglect often results in an lincurable Lung Disease.

Brown's Bronchial Troches will most invariably give in

stant relief. For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,

HACTK,

April 25th, 1870.

The Board of Directors have declared dividend of five (5) jer cent, out of the earn ings for the last six months, payable to the Stockholder, free from Government Tax, on and after Monday, May 2d, 1870. a26dlw

D. DBMING, Prea't.

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN P. BAIRD, CHARLBS CSVFT.

gAlRD & CRUFT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICR—No. 82Main Street,apstair

b#-

tween William Wagner and James McParlane is hereby dissolved by mutual consent the right, title and claims of said McFarlane having been transferOd to Wagner & Eafader, thfey are atone authorised to collect demands due said firm, and are aim to pay all demands against the late firm oi Wagner A McFarlane

W*. WAGNER.

apTdlm JAMES McFARL

ZENAS SMITH, Attorney and Counselor at Law.

Office oa Ohio St.,next to Judge Patterson's. In offering my services to the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity,

I feel that I may

reasonably expect a small share of.patrenage when it is considered that as a magistrate 1 have served this community twelvo years.

Xerre-llaute,January27,1870. dtf

J. KEELER,

Notary Public,

Corner Main aid Third Streets, Terre-Haute, Iqd. feblldly

EP.

BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW 141 MAIN 8TBEET, UT STUBS. Western Land Brokert Loans

Negotiated,Estates Managed

Particular attention given TO ColjectionsCorrespondence solicited from non-residents.

PAINTERS.

W. HOWARD MANNEJG^

Sign and Carriage Painter.

I am now prepared to da all kinds of Buggy, Wagon, Carriage and Sign Painting, on »little- better terms to customers than any other firm in the city if you don't believe it try me.

N.B. All work warranted to giye satisfaction. SHOP On 3dj Istreet, [between Main and

AN E.J,Cherry."

l."V.iSyi Aimit IfCrhrtM'««

f3t» #1

OVBH.

Ryce's "Buckeye Store.

JUHIDWC*—Corner Fifth and Swan streets roSOdtf

DRY GOODS.

i-.'O*?

Vt,'i «i

wiV'

tlJh*

'.1

iSC% rril

ELEOANT SPRING"'

A-

A Handsome Line of

Plaid, Checked & Striped

Scotch' Ginghams!

»ii ery Cheap. W-T ...

With

'rt«* t»*

WORK DONE AT

,l if -a J. '32. \3 ,JL ?_-JL"

New York Prices!

1-'

TV 1

WARREN,HOBERG£.CO.

Comer 4th and Main Streets.

Have received the

VltlaJU

4'Panier

Bedouin Mantle!

The most fashionable Garment of the Season. ... '.J1. !,!••

Also, Beady Made aam'.iiii

Buff Linen Suits, Nankeen Itobcs!

4' *y

PERCALE ROBES! I

New Styles and Very Cheap!

€HINJ»£ CLOTH,

For Suits.

sal'

ii.'-

WarreD, Hoberg & Co.,

(,• 4.

SUCCESSORS TO K#.-,

EIDS-A.LIL, Sc CO.

•,s i" yJ- -i -?.1

URIAH JEFFEB9. IRA BELANO. ELISHA HAVENS

U.K. JEPPERS & CO.,

Wholesale dealers

isroTxonsrs^

Comprising

Combs, Brushes, Jewelry,

and Trimmings,

Threads, Keedles, Stationery, I

Hosiery and Cigars,

WHOLESALE ONLY.

arpil-ldwtf

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

TERItE HAUTE

Corner of Fifth and Main streets,

... .TEBRE J0LADT.®,

INDIANA,

I htS0O »«•«.. Affords facilities equal to any Business Ooilege in the West for

Practical Instruction in Rooming, Penmanship,

Carpets, Hemp, Cottage and Rag. Carpets at 40 cents. Carpets at GO

Fine Wool Carpets 85 cts.

1*1

All Operations Warranted.

T\R L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, -L/ 80BGEON AND MXOHANICAL E N I S Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main St. National Block, Terre Haute, Ind.

WINDOW GLASS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, PAINTS,

TURPiamiffc, JAPAN,VABN1SHES, BRUSHES AN!)

PAINTERS' MATERIAL GENERALLY.

S. BUCKELL, Painter.

OS.Ohlo opp. Mnyor'» Ofll o,

large Stock ofthe above material of the best quality, carefully selected by practical tests, I am prepared to sell AT THE? LOWEST CASH PRICE. ."tfiis

White Lead of the best brands, Eagle, Chambers, Ac.,- from .. S$..$8.50 per 100 lbs-., Window Glass, extra qtiality,* frotrr..'..-.... per box. for Plate, Stained OMd Mnanxcled tllass.

AND C0UNTKT PRODUCE,

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

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

H*' FLOUR, t'lia

FEED.

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

SPECIAL TERMS TO THE TRADE.*®8

WALL PAP1S31S, Just Received,

2 SATIJT PAPERS,

BK0.KAWsr.BR.0S

Have just received the largest stock' of Paper Hangings that havo ever beerf brought to Terre Haute, which they are selling at reduced prices. A No. 1 Poper Hanger to send in any part of the city, ana work guaranteed.« Carpets, Brussels^and Velvets. Carpets. Two and Three Ply. .' ,*

cents.

FAMILY GROCERIES.

JACOB E. VOORHEES,

DEALER 121

FAMILY GROCERIES

FRUIT, POULTRY.

And a general assortment ol Sr

Family Groceries and Provisions.

Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. He has in connection with the above., VJ v,i/. t-j-.y

A FRESH MEAT MARKET,

Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be filled and delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of R.T .. -ji

COUNTBY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling.

J. E. VOORHEES.

aug31dtf.

-w

friU*

JA3. H« TOSNEB*

[£fiJ FHFI

T. C. BUNTIN

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Retail

4 E A E S I N MI .'(IH All kinds of W.

Family Groceries.

mxi-V

"'J-

We are now opening?a

general STO^K of Kami

ly Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments,and reuuost our friends and the public to give us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds OI

FLOUR AND FEED. We have also opened a Flour-andFeed Store,

where you can atall times get the best of Family Flour,Hay, Oats, Bran, fcc. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.

Will have

Yankee Notions' and Cigars, And Commission Merchants, No. 140 Main Street,

Keep constantly on hand a full assortment

TURNER BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.

Torre Haute, Oct. 6,1869. dtf

-BKtfxSS. T. fi if & if fro

YES!

JOISJES & JONES,

East side Public Square,'

,jij: TERKE-HAUTE, IKD., I

in Store

February 15th, the

Farmers say "Beats

Eiti! «SRtm 1

One-H6rse Plows!

ana Arithmetic,

.. .. rJ I And all other departments of Accountantship. Students ean enter at any time. Each stn dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the course of instructions, qualifcations for entering, necessary expenses, ic., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals. *ug25dw3m OW£N

best

seiecuon and largeststock of Plows in Western Indiana!

CAST-CAST-STEEL PLOW,

them all

'True Blue"Horney Richmond.

Look out for counterfeits I

PITTSBURG NATIONAL^

MISHAY/AKA 1

AVERY CAST PLOW

Rolling and Standing ConltcTs

Gold

Prices

Double Shovel Plows,

Biding

Plows, Corn Planters!

We want you to see the

..•»

t'MANSFIELD."

•n hi $

The latest, best, lightest, simplest, (has only FODE bolts in trame} most complete, and in every way the most perfect machine for Harvesting ever made. Something entirely new. "r?r,- -.srfj 4i I l5! t'A fid', niL-'-'i 1

The Weekly Express Free!

We will send a copy of tho WXKKLY EXFUKSS (or the choice of eight other Weeklies on dur list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-fire Dollars worth or more from us, oscasn, before November 1,1870.

HOTELS.

•v

ftiti'

Jacob Batz. Beefge Batz. HT4TIOHAL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Main Streets, Terra Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, & Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished.

BSspii

Very Cheap,

STAMP GILT PAPERS, New and-Bich Designs^ DECORATION PAPERS, in Great Variety., "f

fim

mm XD kJ

Caapets at 30 cents. Carpets at"50 ents. Good Wool Carpets 75 cents. Super Carpets $100. Extra Carpets $1.25.

We have on hand a full line of very cheap and very handsome patterns, to which we shall be addinftnew stock every week during the season. Also to arrive, a large stock of White and Check Mattings. Always on hand a largo lino of Cocoa and Tan Mattings for Churches Saloons, Offices, 4c. 9 d3iw"*

^LBROKAW BROS.

1 W. P. BRISCOE,

DEAIiER IN

Family Groceries, Provisions. Hermetically Sealed Fruits,

vtLVegetables,

Oysters,Fish,

sL ..w Preserves, Jellies, IW ,fist's. Sauces, Catsup,

Pickles ami

Country Produce,

Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre-Haute, Indiana,

Goods delivered in the City freo of charge. marldly

JpOR SALE!I

Tlie Flouring- ]Xiir Known .as the Canal Mills This property is all in good running order,

run of Burs, Corn &h r. Kiln and a machinery nooessary for a first-class Mill. It I is

waiting for

must.be sold, and a bargain is waiting for ror terms and

somebody, apply to feb25dt

full particulars SCOTT A I)UY

PHILOSOPHY of MARKIAGE. ... A NKWCOUTTSROR LECTURES,A Jclivcrco ax the WEW York Museum of Anatomy, em

bracing subjects: How to Live and What ti LIVE for, Youth, Maturity OldAgo Manhood (ienerally Reviewed.and

The cause of IN

digestion: Flatulanco and Nervous l)ysoAsc accounted for: MarriagePhilo»ophicallgConsidered, «C. Pocket volumes eontainin the.«c ijectures will be forwarded on receipt offour stamps, by addressing §KC'Y NKW YORK MT 88ux OP ANATOMT, 618 Broadway, New York. mnrltidly

roeui

Exact time, from Terre H/rnte Meridian, 5, Warren .Block. mar25 JOIFX R. FREEMAN.

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louis R.

Pana, -,•** 3.40 a 10.34

JET

WINTER ARRA N GEMEN 1 TPE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS MIL: BETWEEN Terre Haute and all Cities aim

Towns West.

Condensed Time Schedule, Decemterl, 1SC9 Daily Every Day Except Sundays' Westward. Might ex. Fast ex.Night

Terre Haute leave 11.40 (J.(6 AM 11.36

Mattoon, arrive 2.08 AM 8.48 am *.40III Cairo, 3.15 PM 2.20 AM 2.20 a

in 4.^4PIN

Decatur, 6.35 am 5.45pm 5.+FIra Bloomington" 8.04 a *.15 in 8.15 Alton, 7.53am 2.35pm 8.26Im St. Louis, 9.00am 3.30PM 9.20PM

ICAVQ 9.50a IU 4.35J» 12.10U

a n, a iv 6.45PM 12.50 a 9.00 am Sedalia' 7.50 pm 1.38 am 1.50 ui Kansas City, 12.25 AM 6.05 a 12.2,' A Leavenworth 2.05 am 7.58 am 2.lG AUI Lawrence, 11.10am 11.10am U.lOaiu Topeka, 12.40 12.40 12.40 J, UI St.Joseph, 2.25 a 9.55 a in 5.00 J» Omaha, 8.50am 5.00PM 8.50am San Franeiseo 6.00 6.00 6.00

Accommodation train leaves Terre Hauto daily, except Sunday,at4.50p IN, a iv at Mattoon 7.90 m,Tolonu2.1(ia and Chicago 8.20 a M.

Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.

BAQQAGE CHECKED THROUGH. J.RKIMER. JNO.S. GARLAND, (Jen'ISup't. Uen'L L'ass'r

Ag't.

UNDERTAKERS.

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to

exeoute all orders in

bin line

with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third

and Cherry street.!, Terre Haute, ind. jan2i-5-dwtt

UNDEBTAKEU.

M. W. O'COJVMJJLlj,..

Having purchased back from K. W. Chad wick, (iruber & Co., the Undertaker's

KB-

tablishment, and having hud seven years experience in tlie business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial CUTE*. Casts, CUS kets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sixes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2

Third street, Terre Hauto, Indiana, wtf Terre llaute JH»y

TERRE HAUTE 15RANCH

REPUBLIC

INSURANCE COMPANY, Central Office, Chicago.

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14, 1870 $1,369,20(5 4K„

LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS AT TKltKK lUt

(jcorgo Kerckhoff, Firman Nipport, O'lloylo IJr-iither.I, Preston HuK.sey, Owen Tutler, J. 11. O'Boyle, A. Claussen, C.M. Warren, F. V. Dichowsk)'.

W. B. Warren. Herman Hulman, Thoma* H. Barr, John O. Cram, Fred. A. Koas, KII IA. B. Barton. L.A.Burnett

D. W. Minshall J. B. Armstrong. Hosford Boudinot.:

HOSFORD & BOUDINOT, Managers.^ ftl7 "rtfOI-l Ii' %ii .1«