Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 May 1870 — Page 2

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Moodaj Jtfersing, Jfaj 9 1870*

RepaMiea« State Tick*t.'

«edW**BT bf STATE.? MAX F. A. HOFFMAk* XI7DITOB

OF STATE,.

blast n»hta'jd* JK£iN D. JSVAN8. "Sit. ™»w»»s OP8TAT*

J.T*

:,^a.K®Kl -g

JUBO*8 OrSDPEMB.COpBT.

"SffifflmJ' K. C. ORBGORY.

•'^".assaWi.

iiE^toI'^AKLAK^.nuisance will be rerameduhis morning, but will probably be

r«- -iK,,pin,-sVt'Si'. 3i ifc h"*i fr.» r» ,f

ali^id-fioon

•#£i!&krXa* JIOB ,179ntile8 of street railroad, fcst'year the 688 cars carried 65,000,^00 passengers, from whom the receipt were $3,500,000. Nine persons wcreTtilled' an3 twelve injured by ac-

ridents.. ',..y ..,)•• „tt. THE editor the Cincinnati,

lmils

that which

V'i

NCENNES

Journal

Ymo

COUNTY

Times

JOHN

MORIUBSEY may

not Imve Won many laurels during his occasional occupancy of a neat in Congress, no one will .dew that he is justly entitled

to a wreath of

lit vie.

4'"''

is one of the cities that the

parades so conspicuously in proof

of Democratic gains. Can "the oldest inhabitant" remember when Vincennes was not a Democratic city? The same remark equally .applicable to several other- that help make up

tJie

./»«""•«''*

'•11'

reduction of forty miyion^ of taxation, and lie is said to believe "that the reduc tia&Biight amfu^p*75,)00,000 with perfect safety. Thecounfl-y ftould prefer partial xoly* /«*p taxation rather than the present needlessly rapid extinction of the publtedeh^: ollduS o«i« ifrzSl

im. ,V •T77~r.-.

WITH a Kepublican majority on the popnltf Hfete tfcst 3a»t Tuesday, and a net Kepublican eain of 4C7 votes in one year, the Viiumtl

puts Terre-Hante down at

lie head of its liatpf "Democratic cities in Indfana."

!We

THE

need not go through the

int. as this is a fair sample of its style of nil« i-i bu

ii-.t !mt i.rs

'.if'tc.

figuring. ,.it)«w«n.•!*'m

'the

t&' INTERESTING ABTXCLB Spring elections, taken froti* the Iridiau^poliK Journal pf Saturday, occupies the upace that we should hare devoted to the same subject, this moflring, had not our Indiana^W»cjbfaSri^riry' relieved us of the necessity for so doing. A perusal of that article wilt'show what small occasion suffices far a Vast amount of Democratic eroding- jp

Cincinnati .Chronicle learns that

assurances have- heeh'.given by Eastern capitalists iljal ott the passage of Senator SHERMAN'S Cincinnati & Chattanooga Railroad bill',' which appears to be an assured fact, as fioop t.aa thjit .measure can be reachcu, tfiey'Av'ifl furnish the necessary' liiean^ Ubr, ,the construction of the ro^' ,in question are now enpgfed 'ift-constrncting a railroad: from Chattanooga to Meridian.

l^E*IloiiBe, in Committee of the hdle, having jftliii&l the dutj^ on hair-pinB 50 per cent, ad valorem, the editor of the Philadelphia Press takes occasion to remark that the lionorable members have struck a brilliant lead. May they follow on through chignons, switches, braids, rats and mice, shoo-flies, plaits, paint powder, wads, and all the paraphernalia nf feminine tinery which from the days of Isahvh^ehnp, (i. vt 1«) have been used in tlie^l\jcfc^o| ©f man. ,,

is Democratic, and the

good old State of Indiana will be that way Vou have told that story so many times, and had your prediction reversed so often, th4tTJlhtf^feb#le hMe learned lo regard it as a prophecy of Democratic defeat. Don't you remember that you promised Terre ^Isuite and Vigo county to .SKVMoiiE 'and

HENDRICKS?

aughout

ing, the

Sentinel

And can

you remember any election canvass in which you haven't made a similar promise? Does^'oujj party need that sort of whistling tf)iTOp its courage up?

The .Spring Elections—How the Dc* mocrucy Triumphed. I'l'om tho Indianapolis Journal.]

As was foreshadowed in the current talk of Democratic politicians on ,the street on Thursday, i\\eSenlitiel

yesterday

morning attempt* 6 avert the damage iloiie the "citixenV scheme in the sumining up of the Republican gains made in ••his city laat Jues&Lv, by claiming that in tho Fifth and Bixth Wards, where the only 0(rttest occurred, the result really has no political sighincance. 'AVe refuted this ab'tird claim yesterday, by show inft that wh'ilS in tlifc Fifth AVard, for instance, Mr.' Keagan polleit even ni6re than the fiill etrength Uf his party', the Republicans rifill limde a clears in(Hsputable gainrtf'ti%-onei., Thfe fact of the Republican victory is so patent that it is usetfSA to further «rgut. The

Sentinel

only bewilders itself in its lame and pitiable elfbrt. One sentence of the editorial, the closing one, we desire t»t»av a little attention to. Tt Is as foTIow«:

S a

give evidence of the cfecline and over throw of the unhealthy and corrupt party organization that hits added so largely to the public bitf«Wii$^lioe ft "has been the ruling power in our municipal. State and national governments."

thing, and will give the evidence to support the tfavewe* vih*AV^rtesdiy

morn

paraded its rooster at the

head of di.spat»ih«H from JVIadiaon Peru, Columbus and Terre Haute, at which places it was trumpeted large Democratic victories had been- secured. We care to say nothing about the Madison city elee»\on Vvfheti»*ft\tyra*y ate W£H welcome

t«tlihe*dotttfl*t,.Vheyi

Can extract

from it. \V#1 flti- Bepublicans have been made well aware of what I'.'iHHMf not disorganization,'- asthe feiWri'fT "werH characterises it.

The eriil"rifclttiHf will beat investigation. A&i'nttvfo weeks befor&the day of election, tiie Democrats called meeting for tcaadftfates to SQ the variolic city olhces, to the complete surprise of everybody, as the general under-

up to that time had been th&t

politics should not enter into the municipal contest. The Bepublicans were unprepared, caught sleeping upon their porta the vote was lignt, the election being left very muck to the Democracy, and, of coarse, "every #ard went Demo" ciatic," as the dbpMch -Very poHiponaily, stated.

The result of the Peru election can be feilrwi just as much for a "Democratic gain," as that in Indianapolis could for

Republican one by counting the Wards where none other than Republican votes wore cast. In this city tae result of. we vote shows the Bepnbncan majority to be 1,159. How would the Sentinel treat it #ere tre to herald a "Republican gain of eleven h**dred w4 Mrtu-tkree! Yet that is about the way the "Democratic gain is figured up in Peru.

The "gain" in Columbus must have been perfectly stunning. Mr. Seymour obtained a majority in Columbus township of 267. Now the Democratic ticket has 117. It so happens that the

We are pleased to s«e the

,ist

toues./

Sentinel

their lesson. In the town of Sullivan, Sullivan county, although the Democrats permitted no member on the Election Board.of opposite politics, contrary to the State Elec tion law. and undertook generally to run matters with-a high hand, the Democratic ticket was defeated by majorities ranging from twenty to thirty. This is one of the "glorious Democratic victories."

In the city of Terre Haute, the Republicans gained four hundred and sixtyseven. In two wards of the city of Indianapolis, they gained two hundred and two. These are two more of these "Democratic victories."

In Fort Wayne, three out of the seven of the Democratic candidates for Councilmen were defeated, in a city overwhelmingly Democratic. Of the election, as a whole, the Fort Wayne Democrat says "The election, yesterday, though far from being all that the Democracy could wish, has in it some features awakening considerations which will, undoubtedly, prove beneficial. The great mistake we find, is the too apparent feeling on the

Wayne!9

horse foot and dragoon ocratic victory." In Delphi, Carroll county, the Bepublicans elected two out of three of the Councilmen. This is a "Democratic victory."

In the city of Lafayette, the Demo

crate lost one councilman,- lie the leader about an equal%^lrtt®al

and whipper-in of the party. The Courier says "The City Election yesterday was a Bull's liun defeat for the Democracy.— The Republicans have made large gains in all the wards, and have gained one member of the City Council." This is another most astonishing "Democratic victory."

In Grenncastle, despite the Democrats resorted to every sort of trick, agreeing to take the offices at the merest nominal salaries, the whole Republican ticket wius elected by majorities ranging from 59 to 114.

In Newburg, Warrick county, and Vevay,, Switzerland county, the Democratic tickets were defeated. These are "Democratic victories."

This brief

resume

of a few of the city

elections, as we have gathered from olir exchanges ofyesterday, show upon what slender foundations the

Sentinel

TEACHER

predicates

its assertion that they give "evidence of the decline and overthrow" of the Repub lican party, Certainly we are satisfied with them, and if the Democracy are then are we a happy family. Let us have peace.

of Mount Holyoke Semina

vorably with those of the colleges. As no very serious protest ia entered against the heathftilneas of these Institutions, it fair ta suppose that the students there enjoy a good measure of health. The accounts of the fearful ravages of disease in female seminaries are rendered somewhat improbable by the Holyoke figures, and nay be attributed, in part, to that uncontrollable desire which some men have to lecture women, and to attribute to them the large-ehare of the imperfections, mental and physical, of poor hu inanity.

POOR

A THRILLING

Narrow

i§

SentineTs

city editor has been holding the office of City Clerk in Columbus, devolving the duties upon the City Attorney for a consideration while he was engaged in business in Indianapolis. The Bulletin,

the Democratic organ of Bar

tholomew coonty, has this paragraph: By a majority of

two hundred of all the

votes cast on Tuesday the people determined to have anew Clerk ana another City Attorney, by condemning the action of the Council in not declaring the office of Clerk vacant, and by permitting the City Attorney to hold both offices. Let us s&e whether the will of the people shall be obeyed.

tracting comfort from this. We have heretofore revealed the extent of the "Democratic gain" in the city of Terre Haute. The canvass of the votes shows a gain of just/our hundred and sixty-seven for Ike Hepublieans.

This is a

glorious Democratic triumph, over which it is well for the Sentinel'

to beat

the hewgag. Having disposed of this quartette of 'victories,' to herald which the poor rooster was rudely torn from his slumbers of twelve or fifteen years, we desire to call the attention of the people of Indiana to a few other of the "elections throughout the State," which herald the overthrow o.f the Kepublican party, as the

Sentinel

reads

Fro^k th«Se Tuw^rev! young man about twenty-five apparentlyT&Tobust health, and calling himself Patrick Finnegan, applied at the first precinct station for lodging for the night, which, as is customary, was granted him, and he was locked up in the cell set apart for lodgers, as they ajejcaltad if the police station. About three hours

abouts, saying.tAa^Fini^jtaferivas afflicted with the horrors, and had left his home early in the evening of that day for the purpose of_ he said,

fhaving

a good

night's rest. Dpon being satisfied that he was quietly slu'tiitkMh^ ?n one of the bunks, they, left, At 5 o'clock1 lfi'thft morning, '^jbouf belief tJme," whiWtne station was cr6wded 'with pOlidemoi.'a cry of alarm coming" frflfn the the 'cqllrf attracted Sergeant wyifne 'trid^otner {fficers to the loffgef's Cell,' whferfe tntOtSgh the Iron "bars, thev! witnessed a most thrilling spectacle. About a 'dozSn Of men were' clitafclrig httrriedl^ to the" upper bunks, in th5 wildest confusion1, and calling for assistiance, whilfc'OTthe' ground floor Finnegan had his. left arm encircling a boy about ten 'years' old, while his right hand, uplifted, threateningly held a knife over his would-be victim. It took less time to opert the door of the cell and allow the inmates to escape than we have taken to' pen one of these lines. -But the maniac and. the poor child, half dead with fright, .remained in the, same terrible situation. Varinos suggestions were made, by tl»e persons present to save the bay from thfe clutches of Finnegan, who the while had struck a tragic attitude, and looked fierce as a lioness defending her cubs. Then he would swing his arm to and fro several times, bringing the knife's point in contact with the child's breast. Finally the turnkey o. the lock-up, in a fit,of dfeiperation* made a bluff movement .at the maniac by drawing a revolver, whi«k he aimed a Finnegan's.. head, summoning liiqi to release h.ia hold on the boy. In hideous tones, Finnegan, shielding hial own body with that of lhe hoy. cried 'out. "If I have to die, I must hot tiie alorie." Some time having elapsed since the onslaught begah without resulting in any injury to the boy, Wynne concluded that it would be prudent to leavethe door .open so that £o soon as the boy could: have an opportunity he might escape, and everybody apparently retired. Ten minutes had scarcely elapsed when a clamor arose from'the interior of'the-lock-np. •iiike.a flash of lightning the boy was seem to f-trike for the street, Finnegan after him with uplifted arm, the-knife still firanly grasped in his hand,' cleaving his. way through a hedge of .policemen, whose surprise !»:id figuratively nailed them to the floor, flien commenced a 'cha&e for life down St. ^Chariest street. Two or three shets, fired in lhe uir .by. the police for the 'purpose of arresting'Finnegan in his wild career^ had as much. effeet as A9, attempt to fill up a crawfish-hole with wate.-. The police however, .had gained so much groflnd on Finnegan.hy the time, the latter reached Poydras that he sought

refuge in a codee-hqus^ 'where he was .cornered. The fight how comm,eAt:ea in

part of some, that elections in Wards, on I good earnest between the maniat aha his municipal matters, do not amount to I pursuers—the latter, .it .must h&. ®, "V much and consequently that interest is I aware of the con^ition of his ihi^dp .Using I, loBt, which should be usied on such occa-1

aj[

rap3

under cover of the tricks and dodges, by his subjugatijDn, and %l the station, a pnisope^ thifl time., Xester-1, which they have from time to time hi—

W1C

winked the people." day rooming Keco.rder Hpugmon sent the The Democrat

mocracy did not achieve all they expect-1 asylum. ed." These quotations from this eminent Democratic authority shows how "glori-

"D"°0aU'° F''|

In Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and in Bedford, Lawrence county, the Agitator's ReVicw of I»i9©^wi» Lar l'. Republicans more than sustained them- °«j tirtrs. o«.tJr»jb selves

In the city of Logansport, the Democ- I :r t_ 1 racy lost one

member of the Council.

necessary' precaution^ hot tO 'injnre p»w

Bion0«* In cities, too, of the political com-1 jljm) or allow him to injure thctri. f^o plexion of Fort Wayne—largely Demo-

confesses that "the De-1 unfortunate individual -to.,.fbe .,lunatic

-I'l/t

uy plucky Sergeant AVynne wrested the iyf Atl poasep this power 1| tea

cratic—the oppoistion, (which is always knife from Finnegan's hand—not, how-1 tpfeetrich, Alchemy,(sorceries, Inca tenacious anf uncompnsing, where hope I ever, until.he iitid |AirfS6l cut of success is entertained,) .never openly jn his own. a few gently administered draw party lines. They prefer to move

over Finnegan's'hands. completed

•. ,...

\mV.

IIIJ

addressed by M. Mazzin to, his friend

In Columbia City, Whitley county—al-. ~. -v ', i,^ 1 ways Democratic-four out of the five Edgar Quinet, of wlnclj th^ following Democratic Councilmen were defeated —I an extract: I Tki. i. m»« floriou" »D«mocr«ic „c oiSfe that1

In Greenfield, Hancock county, the remains to me*or^one year ,ot ?alm,, in regular Democratic ticket was routed, order -thsit be fore W

ry Massachusetts, has lately accomplished the task of ascertaining the longevity of its graduates. .The research shows the following results: 'At the end of the academicyear 1867, when the seminary had been in existence thirty years, 1,21-2 voting ladies had been graduated, and 139 had died, making the percentage of deaths 11.460. or nearly one in eight. For the sake of comparison, the triennial csta logues of Amherst, Bowdoie, Dartmouth, Harvard, Wesley an, Williams, and Yale colleges were consulted and analo gous results secured. The number of graduates was 11,123, 1,507 had died, 7 1 r™,i and the percentage of deaths was 13,812.

man being ill, on being asked

by a gentleman whether he had taken any remedy, replied: "No, I ain't taken any remedy, but I've taken lots of| physia'? 'i

1,1

Mrs

LUCY

MOORK, of Bridgewater, Ver

mont, a lady seventy-four yean old, never rode in nor saw a stage coach, or the cars, although living within a few miles of both.

But it is impossible. Placed at the n^f)d,J of an undertaking of.yast practical or-| gnnization, I must endeavor to bring

There

is a multitude of young men and work men's associations to who^i I-ha,v« myself given 'action' aa a watchword and. wlio, rightly, p/f no^cons^r ard bearer,, 1 cpuld pot abandon them ,y] write a book without fe'eliiig myself W'be J'f guilty of an act of desertion. I th^reroi'ei continue a task'for wliicli, old ah'd:wearied, morally and physicjilly, 1 have no longer the adequate etrengthi am wait ing front morning tHl«night lettdin^ notes, circulars, instructions and sometimes, newspaper articles. That has be^n the cause of my del^y in replying to you. Forgive and pity me. I'work lhipelled by sense of duty to be fulfilled—^ 'dlitv which presents itself to

'me "iold dry,

nomena which it ohaerve*, but it ignores

,'an

It appears from these figures that in the stranger to the mora] sjnse and to a con-1 hbre of lhe public patronage'ig reippwtCully matters of health and long life, the stii- I scionsness of the its works and solicited denta in Holyoke compare more than fa-.l of the power of tmflr. E RaWfors for the destruction of the Kmpire, and it pledges

an oath of fidelity- tq it. In l's" ciifises the question whether, in order to. bring 'abi'mt the fall of the mttiarchr, 'ftlj would l^e be--l to fortA aii alljaitce i^rtn'l'l Prussia ViV Wltli irhperikl FVahbewhether, in otdef th' obtaih fhe rtclliiif l^rol, it would ^le better-t-o make war against Au«Hn fif1 Wallachia. have reached the point

of success, the theory ,of^ HegeL the worJustice, justice, every(11, is r6^a.Tdel Thus St tfeat, iMseonragwd nnd^disgm^:

ship of strengtli, Justice. jusi._. whe^, ^nd'tttV .-ill,

A Cong^i, Coif or Han Thnwi

stant relief...

MIU, Coiil MI

FI)J

1*5 :r't tsii ju-i" !o ••ll.

The

Journal de Geneve

publiehe?,a,letter.1

attention.

and XH*OATDISKABU,

they have a soothinc affect. SINGKRS and PUBLIC 8PEAKKB8

them to cle«r and ftrenfthen tha roice. Owing to the good upatation and popalari-

OBTAIN the true.

NBWfcftVtHTI&CIWCNT*.

WELC»'.'. EFIIMNIS,

'j Sawstllxei^ SlawiiiS' BAWSofalld uliKOb I

In^nt^whtt wS^ to Patent are advised to counsel with HUM w.i editors of the

Scientific American,

who have

prosecuted claims before lhe Patent Office for over Twenty Yea*.*Ihp«f Aperican and European Patent^*i«# «tlhf most extensive in the world. Chutes less than any other reliable agency A. pamphlet containing full instructions to Inventors issent gratis.

MUNH A CO., 37Part Row. Hew York.

to poer students: begins

Amm.

2ft apply to A.

A. LIVKSKOBK, JleaayiUe, Pa. A larKelM* weekly Hartford, Co:

•Mk -Agents eeH 100

address L. SrunirB.Pubtifher,

HOOK AGEHTB ^AWTEI*^' 'Ladiet of the White

No opposition Steel

engravings, rapid, sales f«r ciremUrs address |. l^ubphing Co., N- T-. C^cmnati and

genuine fun. Nonsense («£a sensible kind), and to the exposure of Swindling, Humbugs, 'ftc. Only 75 cents a yesr, diid a superb engraving "EvangeHneiyi

KxU

000 circulation

it.

Aromatic

Ask your

feet*.oratis, 30,-

Money fejuhaed to all who a«k

It is wide awake, fearless, truthful. Try

Address "BAi Hins

A6getable

Soap

For tKe Delicate &ia of UIIM aa'if ttlflrtu liSTABLlSHIlb lS8d! HKW TORK. So|d by'all' "Druggigts.

for Qui hem-

by STRABNS,

FAEK

SWEEI'QV 'nipe, M'f'd fate, New York

Co., CI

TEO, AUKNTS.—•«« Watch free givep gratis to evtry Liviq m%n who will act as our Agent. Business light and honoritbleV pays per day address R. A KEKXIWT^Co.-*Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 E a '¥oung'M'e«, frftj in sealed envelb^es Howard-Asaoowiiion Box P^Pbiladelpliia

JttOMAHcWoR SOUL CHAKMIN^. Awonderfal bobh yjit shovR. how either ih, insUntteachegjko.w iviwuva, Incantations, monology, Marie,- Mesnensm, Spiritual-

LI AM & CO., Publishers, South 7th street, Philadelphia, Pa,

':il tOEHTl9TS,. ivl'i'l ii HI'- TTTTT

W.JUtOSSETER*

I -lK» ly ihli' hy lot

-Ti'rpju aAri' oajar aa-o* luaYuutUK

BEACH'SBLOCK,,

.... _v1-^W? V.r,if tis

This is-a ''Dem- ibookj setting(forth what i,^elieve .to pe oi siusV .IjJii •the truth concerning ,tl)P actual, and its future, without regard, to susceptibilities^without retioehce^r,! reserve,-— ,L

•.Iiivu u»i "vpivi uv. «.• J"fl A. II^IWIW,

|m|i

inevitable conseqiifnre, it. in ftlachiavelj Office ilt'^o.^ Buntrn Hoose,Terre Haute,

tracing all to opportunity A it, /»rd«rs. 'for, jCoal., ttiied .promptly. A

iu.

iKLWt Combined with

OVER* a

if i«i

.urit'

Ry«e'« ^Buckeye Store.

.iii

lit)', if) lit

wlA'-I !IT11W

nil

WORK DONE AT

.^isb'i'ili-j 9iir.«o

Uew York Prices!

without poetry,' without compensation. Beyond a few "chosen spirits, I no longer esteem the generation lor 'Which I labor. This generation is an instrument—nothing more. Do yon appreciate, any dear friend, the sadness of th.it 'cOnfeMtibn? The generation amid wliich we liv6 has' iiHtincts, reactions and fatal' Impulses,' sometimes hatreds, and especially quarrelsome habits. It is right, then, that efforts should .be rnadeto^moo.Ui the way and prepare for th'e fuiu're. mititli" impossible to sympathize with it, to rejoice or to sutler with it, or cbhlially to grasp the hand of him who" stands beside you the battle. This generation has no,| faith,. It ha* opinions.. It adjures God, immortality, love, the belief ,ip ^n mtelligenet and providential law a|j herfiJ is'of beautiful, of good andJu'ly. the I world jall the holy tradition of leligjqijs,tj sentiments from rrometbeus to ^bris^ L, from Socrate^-to Kepler,, to kneel before Comteand Buchner. It studies, Ihe.plie-J Having u.rmeda partnewiiip under the name

/hIh.I

All Operations Wai'riuitetl.

Ji.

BAKTHOLOMBW,

SUROSuk AVOJIRCRANICAL iE

N IS

SucOessor trt Dr. I. M. WELD, No. lATMtun St. National Uiock, Terre Haute,lnd. KEgipKNCf-jCprnor Fifth and. Swan streets

mSOdtl

•viw?

Coal and Wootl.

Ii. ANIW, fiittlCE,

I I aI VIi ik If a pa ,lr MamAlr ia* Ka aula aC «1

sai kard &.B»rrick, for "the, sal* of.Coal Hint ood^ would respectfully announce to

BRANCH

INSURANCE CQMPANTI

^dairtriil Offloe, Chicago. iuv flli

TUSFL

ASSfilfc,

ed, I still reau»ih-atmv |Kiet- Jt..iflpo^i-ji:f ble that by remaining,Q^re I .may exer- nyj njf, KTOGKIHlililUBi'iT TEKJKKilAUTJK cise a certain aiqpuiit of influence upon r,_ki.. the first acts of a WVtkrftfolf "fehd the first Herman Hulmani0 ^raan f&ppert, acts of a revolution logically produce con- Thom*»

sequences which are unforseen^ and which oqe wcjjld not at first desire to^ j"£l O^SoyU.

unshaken and preach the truth. HOSFORD BOUDINOT, Managers.

"GIFSSKPPE

MAZZIUI. I fob"

L0WANDA'S BRAZILIAN CUlCm TROUPE!

H. "PROSP, Manager-

All Powerful Combination composed of the following wcill known .Artistes: Mons. Seigrist, Alex. Lowanda, Clarinda Lowanda, Marietta Zanfretta, Martinho Lowanda, Natello Lowanda, Aberlarda Lowanda, Geo. Seigrist, W„ Seigrist, ,.

!l4Thos.Seigrist,

W. Sparks, f!Pete Conklin, Clark Giblw, & Nichols, Prof. Nash, W. Winner.' In the Menagerie Department will be.fonnd Elephants, Camels, Three-Horned Ball, Water Buffalo, Great African Hartibest, White Caiflets,Lions and Lionoss.Loopards,Hyenas, Panthers, Burmese Cattle, Japanese Hogs, African Porcupines, Zebra, Badgers, White Peacocks, American Lions, Rocky Mountain Moose, Silver Vox, Grizzly Bear,Lama, India Cattle,Monkeys, Apes.Baboons, Ichneumons, Ant Eaters. Cockatoos, Macaws, Powees, Parrots, &c., &o.

Tho Procession will enter town at or near 10 o'clock A. M., lod by Professor Schacht's Opera Band.

C. H. 1?ATRNSW0RTH, Agent.

Admission 50 cents Children under nine years of age, 25 cents. Will exhibit at TERRE HAUTE,

ON FRIDAY, MAT 13th, 1870.

CHA8. ALKXANDRR.

iiriwM

ALEXANDER & READ,

dealebs IN (X

FL0UEr MEAL,

ax i'

CORN, OATS,

AND FEED OF ALL KINDS,

Corner 8tb and Main Sis. .• ...ii ^Articles delivered to any part of the city free ofoharge. i,., :.]£

Family Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Scaled Fruits, i. Vegetables, Oysters,Fish,

Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup,

!.' ml Pickles and Coyhtry Produce, Ohio Street, between 3d and 4th

Terre-Haute, Indiana,

Goods delivered in the City free of charge marldly

HATS AND CAPS.

NEW I0RK HAT STORE,

JOSEPLFC. YATES -(•. IS JUST IN RECEIPT OF Mens* Hats of all hinds,

Boys' Hats of all hinds, Misses' Hats of all kinds, Infants'Mats of all hinds,

JANUARY 14, J870

iVl -Jfli /r:«i

BAIT, tJ'Bayle^Brothers,

foresee. The &te-«f a century may de- |i. A-rBuruett, •. A„ci»nswn, *«,, mu gp4 taken. Adseu, my dear fcien^, .E^nmnjHoaford 4 BoudiLot,!

il. ITlioylt, ri'tf

Aad at all prices.

W Hats made to order on short notice. Come and see,

TIPS WINTER STYLES,

l4« Hala Rtreet, Terre-HAatc. lad.

JJAILROAD AGENCY

James H. Turner, Agent for the 6.

I. Railway, his office ner 7th and

BOPt* AND SHOES.

»m B.-^wia «gxy

i\ W-

Boots and Shoes,

Cor. Main and Sixth Streets,

TerreHjgtoM,Ji»4k?

:»T J! IF'V

jit 'll rt.» 1. \f.1 3 3 Vi»a '.""t We wQl open at tho above well-known stand,

Ion the ftrtt of Maron, one of the^S**

LARGEST AND BEST

Eele«sted Stock of

\i I'C si* S K'.'S i( ii a»" li I '•l! ... Ir :ri

Sver brought to this market, which we shall sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

H-H&

Merejiant T^#g!

I -lf l-

ftj^: A.i

""8

Caarimers,

No. 79 M^n Street,

ItiT.

Terre Haute,

marlldw2m

"few! .1,

»j Manufectured .by

ideetugpg

W. F. BRISCOE,

DEALER IN

are

0. C.

4seipM On BhipmenM of Prodnc® and Merchandiseto all the^ Eastern Cities, {grain in balk Without .transferland to all New England Towns, xnight as low as by any other line, and as luick.. Overch^^m^gd.

Cerner 7th and .Main street

itliSQO

-f'

S '1

'iq

J. L. & CO.

%..v. tHI it1

tiimftii

All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing dono to order in the moat satisfactory manner. feb21dw3m.

MERCHANT TAILORINC.

H-i li

uti/ iuii* "VSK

SpringTraiol870

W. H. BANMSTER

Is now receiving the largest and best selected stock of Spring Ml', (ntwn \'l ttlk'&h'.l

1 .!«-( J'!,

14MK

M&W

Ife/

IClothS,

sti

»0*1

M':

Jfil

Suitings,

Thai he has ever brought to this market.— The** good* being fell Oeih and new, And baring been boocht sinoe the great decline in prices, wi|l enable him, to give his customer*

BETTER BARGAINS ./an V'&WAiYJ

Than has been offered since the war also a nice line of

Shirts, Horaeify,'

vMtTHMlJXSd.

a fete? I|,ri :.

Neckties, "1 Handkerchiefs,

•VFU ,?}JTT N_ to ,! «C*» ®C«J

-?jj} ijsi

./frudinn.M

-is/.'-Ht

.{(•

j«0 I .irf

it*

"if vr »!'. "t:

..if.

At Low Figures!

ist

ifck I4»«

All persons wanting anything-in his tme.are respectfully solioitea to caU and examine his Stock,at i, -i -jc

Jnff.

Money Cannot Buy It IFor Sight is Priceless!

^5^'*

THE DIA1101TD GLASSES

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

Which areuow offered to the public?, are pronouaco4l hy all the oelebrated Opticians of the World, ta be the

MOST PERFECT,

Natural, Artificial help to the human, ever knoWn. They are gfound undor the own supervision, from minuter Crystal Peb-

bles, melted together, and derive their narno, "Diamond," o^i account of their hardness and brillianey. i"

The Scientific Principle

On which they aro oonatrnoted brings the core or centre of the lens directly in front of tho eye.producing a clear and' distinct visien, as in the natural,healthy light, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, snch as glimmering and wavering of sight, diiziness, &c.,

culiar to all others in use. The

Monnted in the An est manner

In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish sgd Durability-can-not be surpassed.

CAUTION.—None genaine unless bearing their trade markstamped on every frame J. B.TILLOTSOW, fcger the

Jeweler^and Optician, Sole Agent for Terre they eat

Haute, Indiana, from whom they ean only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to Pedlers, at any price. mar:

l/dwly

MANHOOD

How Lost! How Restored! j¥ttp*bli*ked in

A LECTUBS on the NATURAL TREATment, and Radical Care of Spermatorhcea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Bmiasions, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally: Nervousness. Consumption, Bpflepty ana Fin Mental and Physical Iaoapaeity, retaking! .from Belf-abuse, Ac., by

ROB*.

J. CvLr*MW?u..M. p.N«tuthor

of the "Green Book, 4c. "A Been to TfcoiMadi ef S«fferer«.' Sent under ml, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, oh receipt of six cents, or two^ostage stamps, to CHASi. iJ.' Cv KtINB

Prire & cents. ma4dw3m

GRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANBY

haviag moved Buntin.cergive through

I1' v. ^o..-

•a-mm

s»»

Cominissioa Merchant,

.And Wbolewlf and. Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse pn North First Street, at Chnat Basin. Terro-Hsrote, Indiana.

Strict attention paid tor reeeivkigand forwarding goods...,. jelsdwtf

"dm/.

nrzza

vril*

Tuell, Riple

"wu Jiwii*

9-iujl tt

NIul'I 10/feni.

Also SUN UMBRELLAS in gx

BROWN AND ltLACK, „T*

.)•

r'r

ZMIj&JCIlSr STREET

ty fllvi ith Mi

[ifUK

„.-RSHALN STREET.

iiw

sti V*

(uawmtu

,«mJ'xjiiA »j&xitititciflai|

IDE/IT'

I rVU,i

K:-

(L„

(:»»m dv'o1 «id ci

i'li-.uj-\

attoirAitu

J,.

vK.dfW'&i

.i.ti'ieip''i'A4

!i«« ,y sfr

•ni •, yyntfi.

tealed envelope. Price 6 cenlt,

i/1

,4Oft.,r.

,b«

The same brought from 60 to 60 cents last Season.*5

ma**

or i* jitif

Uin, ivn

BARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

COR. TWTAXIST AJSTID 4TH STS.T,

-_-r~ ,.U-

-M tw hf&

W -«.it

7 -.'Ml*

Jasifiiirrtmn

itw ,mu mi' nujitttl nr

I '-"X.i!

,,r4

!/l n'

(tiitt* ftei* fyiiil «'*»FT r.£ vJ tirthipwi dsn iaitttif) -vij JwjQKfca] va! ^rftl nr.

TfNtr

*v.

•.mft fit'i a&m bkd

RECEIVED

ipmw m.i" )y-

agj if-

L'f *i»? s'|rr»y«

ft''

.w f%,i ,'i

Ti&i

tf A

&uuni*1 ofi

ffl I

5 4

I- ll

-|J

•-'fnnx

-1 fii

tLtVKW

qid^u^ix —,T rjfi ws.tui ri'jU".• e'/f

"swivi Asmiv 1 If, lr

t-i rtl «jt.' a uffuwif! A &i( J" 1 vil 11! m4*I -W I V.l I i-i"

j-ilfuM rll.' In't till *»,

O-OODS •niurjs fi

i*xx*A '*.Ktfrvttn riwrf ..

Jfc0^ Jrard8 Hamburg Embroideries

viitfl t^njj ,. .i yi 1 r,* -.. n''

AT VERY LOW PRICES

'im ..ul'

.*-i

nz:

l.i

IS1 C! ff' A

trr-, .1 .(i :n i. .-i

sau-jmpmmn* ..•#•«# .«.»

Irish ilPoplins/in Elegant Colon,

MA« Bur htm ,, -v s,

VERY J.OWl

BLACK AND FANCY COLORED DRESS^GOODS, Assortment from $1.00.

.JTfWmse tv.f J»r

fV.f'' .rrV

hptf/M*

*k# u'.it-'Ufx.t„

KTHE