Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1871 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Hatnrday Morning, March 18,1871.

hio

produces eight tfullibn bushel* of ar-ferf

ravelers

ebe

everal

shall

-iMV-

Halt annually. \.j

best measure Congress could adopt

time die,

would be a motion to adjorn

jJT he

Northern Prison has brought the

State a net revenue of $1,176 14 for th last quarter.

ieutesaht-G ovehnoe ee

henever

is among

the recent additions to the list of persona talked about for Governor of Ohio.

an Indianapolis man gets

"a head put on him," they count him two in the new census, of that flourishing

city.

Indianapolis the

.The census marshals of were prosecuting their operations in Rebel prisoner's grave yard at last ac counts. ftr-i

complain of the detention at the Indianapolis Union

of trains Depot taken.

order to have their census

double-headed

through

baby that

Indianapolis in a "side show"

the other day added tyro to the new census of that city.

here

is no truth in the- rumor that

die Sixtieth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry was "taken" in the new census of Indianapolis.

a tremendous effort that Indian

apolis is making to bring its census up to 50,000. If not accomplished earlier, the State Fair will do it.

"the ouglas

boys" had been ap-

pointed to take the new census of Indianapolis, that longed-for SO,000 would have been made up in half a day.

is evidence of progress. Tne

Kentucky Senate has authorized the Librarian to' purchase a map of the United State, and also one of Kentucky.

ere

is the ChicagoRepublican's ticket

for 1872: For President, Hon. Horace White for Vice President, George Francis Train. Platform: Revenue Reform, and Options without end.

Articles

tion

of incorporation of the New

Albany Water Works Company have been filed at the office of the Secretary of State. The capital of the association is fixed at $200,000 with an actual subscrip-

ofUOifiOQ. ^4'

Journal

Boston

umner

has been looking

over its exchange list, to see how the S

Jour-

affair, affects them. The

nal 8

J'jcuKfivi.vA.MiA has within her borders 4,256 mile* of railway, all in operation, and all, or very nearly all, paying handsomely. Counting the double track jind siding there are 6,484 miles in good working order within the bounds of that Commonwealth.

ew ampshire

has a

King," one Gen. Stark, of Nashau, a

descendant ot the immortal John Stark. Managing a corporation that started with only 26 miles of track, he has absorbed its surroundings and extended its influence till its feeders are out for 1,500 miles.

municipal elections have

occurred in Maine this week. At Augusta, J. J. Eyeleth, Republican, was cho sen Mayor by 150 majority over David Williams, Democrat, and the Republi« cans carry six out of seven wards. In Bangor, Hon. S. H.Dale, Republican, was elected Mayor by 185 majority over J. Rawson, Democrat, and the Republicans also carry six of the seven Alder* man and aixteen of the twenty:one Counciimen. In Belfast,

WiLLtAM

E. Mar

was elected Mayor on the issues

of opposing the leasing of the railroad to the Maine Central, and in favor of ex* tending the road toward Moosehead Lake.

Press,

orneys

in an article on the

therefore

holds

on to Slavery, to Repudiation, to Caste, to Hatred of the North, and to a determination to restore all that is bad in the past and ignore all that is good in the present. God help our country when the Republican party is lost, either through the weakness or the ambition ofits leaders." ,.

"Table Talk" editor of the Louis

Commercial

ville

deplores the fact that

the tawdry style of writing ing the place of the more rensible

cles a "fire," or a "house-burning," without prefixing the stunning head-line of "The Fire Fiend." A railroad accident

CONVICTION IN BANKRUPCY.

The First Penitentiary Sentence the United States.

Our readers will remember that a few days ago there appeared in this paper, in the Court reports, an item to the effect that Devi Overholeer had been sent to the Penitentiary for two, years, by Judge Gresham, for a yiolation of the bankrupcy act. As this is supposed to be the first case in which an offender of this class has been punished in this manner a history of the "rock upon which he split" may not be uninteresting to those of oar readers who are eorifemphrtlng oV have taken advantage of the bankrupt law.

Ii the fall of 1867, the defendant wu a merchant in Vincennes, doing.baainesa in that city, with a branch establishment at Sullivan. In the month of October he began buying goods of H. B. Claflin& Co., and other houses in New York until bis aggregate purchases on credit during that fail, and winter reached nearly $30,r 000. In January, 1868, he very expeditiously sold both ol his stores—the one at Vincennes to one Clark and the other to his brother, Jacob Overholser. In the sale he obtained Some $16,000 or $18,000 cash, applying the residue of the sum obtained by the sale of his goods to the payment of a debt'assumed fo be due his brother Jacob."

At this juncture his creditors com*

Up to that day Overholser claimed to have had $16,200 of the money received fram the sale of the stores in his possession. He filed his schedule, in which he omitted this sum of money, alleging as a reason for so doing, that it had been stolen from him in the manner hereinafter stated. For omitting to schedule this property, and setting up this fictitious loss, he was indicted in the United States District Gourt.

In his defense, on the trial, it was asserted that on the night of the 15th of April, (it being the night of the day upon which he was' adjudged a bankrupt,) when he retired to bed he secreted a part of the money under his pillow, ancTthe residue under the carpet in various places in the room in which he slept—that during the night some one entered his room and stole the money so secreted. He gave out the fact of the larceny on the following morning, and it appeared in evidence that his kitchen door had been opened, and the lock between his room and the one occupied by a servant giH, had been unscrewed and taken off. Also, that the chief was so adroit in the matter that he succeeded in entering without awakening him or any member of the family, and that he found all the money. It was in evidence, alw, that in a few days after the sales of his stock of goods, lie and a brother-in-law, bought valuable real estate in Illinois,' paying cash therefor in a few days afterward that the title was taken in the name of the brother-in-law, but that Overholser soon occupied and exercised acts of own-. ership over the property, and continned to live on it until the time of the trial.

The trial lasted five days, and there were a great many other circumstances

... fifth- were a greax many oiuer circumstances |-una givcu iu uuv. oiuuiuus

conclusion is that fully connected with the Affair not stated above, fund," now in progress for the family the Republican Journals disapprove the

w)ffch

but

removal of Mr. Sumner. At his conviction, his counsel made a with young Benedict at New Ham motion in arrest of judgment, which was burg. taken under advisement nfctil the 14th

instant, when the same was overruled,

and sentence passed—two years impris on ment in the penitentiary. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, of this city, and Hon. James M. Hanna, of Sullivan, conducted the defense General Thomas M. Brown, United States Attorney, the prosecution, I assisted by J. W. Gordon and .0. M. Wil-

son»

Ind^ Jmrnul.

i!t

Sanlsbnry's Exit.' ...

Washington Cor. Cincinnati Commerica.1.] Among the characteristic incidents that marked the close of the late Forty-first Congress was the coudqct' of the Hon. Senator

Saulsbuiry, of Delaware. That

gentleman, like our Bingham, is very much given to getting his constitutional ent lan out of a jug. And both of them have poured into their Congressional bodies to much of this stimulating article that it is with sOine difficulty they they

can

f,. r,

|ln 18^5.

The New York

menced proceedings in the Stat* Courts to. ^7® doctoro, a father and his four son!

set aside these sales, and subject the goods to the payment of his debts. In this they were unsuccessful. 8uit wasthen instituted in the United States District Court to have him adjudged a bankrupt. After some^elay, on the 15th of April, 1868, he wa*, by the late Judge McDonald, declared a bankrupt.

nav

igate. In the Senate this is the last exhibition of the popular Democracy—I mean that sort whicn is represented by the hickory pole, whole hog and hip hurrah style. I believe (liow that Sadlsbury has retired) not another representative remains in the "Seriate, and but one upon the floor of the House. 'That sort of thin had shifted to our side, as I have sail and we have the honor of putting forth a man who can be more Democratic in this way than the best of them.

When the new session of Congress came in, it did so without the inebriated Saulsbury. His term of office expired with the '/late session. Too drunk to know this, he sat with solemn gravity in his seat, and, after Senator Sherman had closed in a little speech, the late Senator Saulsbury rose to reply. He had

recent -unpleasantness" at Washington, says: "The firstfltnd last thing to be saved I not proceeded far when Senator Edis the Republican party It was not munds, IJelieVe it was rose to^a ques- .. I tion of order, and mildly rtiggested that made by one man, or for one man, and it grentlemen now upon the floor was cannot be engineered or ruined by one I not a member of the Fogbank. Saulsman. Itis to-day, as during the war bury started at him like a featherless •. -.| owl. The idea seemed to hit him at the repository of the hopes of thu people.

Jast

It is their pride in peace. They know gradually spread over his heavy countenand feel that the enemy is at work to ance. Seizing his hat, he ended his ora capture it. They feel that when it falls toripal harangue by saying: .1 ii *ii 111 bed—d if 1 didn't forget that but they fall. All that was won, even the

"rebellion, will, in that sad case, be won |j|f the Senate had extended my term of back by the rebellion. The enemy con-1 office fifteen minutes." cedes nothing to successful Freedom. In that he is wise, for Freedom would not believe him if he did. He

howeVer, between the eyes, and

would have given John

Shtrman h-11

And so he reeled out greatly to the relief of his brother Senators, and the propriety of the world at large.

A circumstance of this sort occurred when Andy Johnson retired from the White House to give place to our excellent President, who, being in accord with his people, and yet holding untouched the vast patronage of his office, never gets drunk—not in the least—nor actsbrutally toward visitors and the people having business with him but, on the contrary, is a sober, decent,' gentlemanly man, and would be a statesman, his friends say, if he only knew a little more, and had some experience. Bat to return to Mary's little lamb—^by which I

in8U]led one of

monplace in newspapers. He complains I in-law, if I recollect rightly—at the butt that a reporter now-a-days rarely chroni-1 end of a terrific spree, pulled at the bell

is always a "Holocaust," and its victinM not be made to undwatand that there had "TWi. beeto _a changetf are enumerated under the "Death roll. A fight among a party of blackguards becomes a "Carnival of Crime." A band |ti30ln^Welfei—j^ogtedjtoten so accus of silly women-shriekere, become "Revo-1 tomed for years to go mOtmng around lolionfatt." tor a fortune-teller, a "Vacticinator,"!

in taste. In the narration of current events, good, sound English conveys always clearer ideas-end sounder lessons than all the tawdryisms, with which bad judgment is apt to overload th&m, ever do."

the fact that I to ftiary's uttie lamo—Dy which mean "f*5"" .i" is fast usum-

mutton.. After Andy had vacated the their Orphans' Home, nursing the sick •ii White House, and Grant had been duly children of the poor. ,, senaibU com-|. 1 I •.

Johnson's family~a so£

and kicked at the dOorj about midnight, ttntiliie wwwed4b» inmates, -when he wanted to. to kno^ 9hat Andy meant by I locking him out in that way. He could

This force of habit came out strong in that other little lamb of Mary's—one

from

and a hone doctor a "Veterinary Sur- regular attendance at the office heirjio geon." We agree with '-Table Talk" ktager that "this is a silly abuse of language l_Tng

which has grown out of the prevalence

of yellow-covered flOvel^ wM^Ht is as which w*9 suppcStd^o be situated in the unwholesome in literature, as it is false I There are two kinds of topazes

gtone topu

GEASLVG3

pillow- gjf V.

ii ijuninjm

Twenty finffaloniahs have subscribed $5,000 each

Jbr

Leander P. Richardson^ son of the late Albert D. Richardson iff preparing a serial for one of the New York Week lies

ANew York Judge has decided that an agreement! made on a Sunday is not void if no act is to be performed on: that day.

The widow of President tin coin, who has been living in London for the past few .month?, left for the Continent the middle of February. During the winter her son Tad has been at an English school in one of the small towns near London

Ex-Governor Chamberlain has declined the Presidency of the Maine State Col lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and has under consideration an offer to take Charge of a literaryinstitution in the We9t,at a salary of $5,000.

brief outline of the case, of the brave engineer who lost his life

The bellowg in,a

FultoD) N

•rit

NEW A

a njsff hotel in that city.

Thirteen Criminals have been hung in the New York Tombs since its erection

-vrsafc.

Ainercunt should alwaysTiave a part ner if he wishes to conduct his business on a "firm" basis.

Macdufi want] to go to Parliament from Scotland. He is a Viscount in West Aberdeensire. ... The marriage of Miss Nettie Chase to Mr. Hqjrt Is annonnced^ In WaililAg-» tdn for the 23d instant.

Star

Th^ilxte&ftivkvse

bow

Say's tliat JamoB

Gordon Bennett, Sr., "is in excellent health, and worth ten millions." i. John Horrisftey has given $500 to chamber maid at Albany -whotookcare of $26,000- which he left under his

Defiance. 0L has a family containing

each of the five being oversixfeet in height. "The prisoner has a very smooth co|in tenance." "Yes, he was ironed just before he was brought in. That, accounts for it."

The Theater of War is closed for the present. A peace is in preparation which we hope will have an unprecedented ran

—Punch.

A German'engineer has invented a cu riouft machine by which, the exact veloci ty of a,railroad train can be ascertained at any moment.

The stud of a late English Lord, con sisting of forty-nine hunters and six hacks was lately sold in London, arid realized over £10,000.

Pearl and ivory, elegantly carved, are favorites for fans. Resides being very pretty, they are easily broken, which -very good for the trade.

Henry J. Raymond's son, who is study ing law and employed at the

enSdurUffiiwerkeep.in^.'

ppleton,T

news

paper, is in ill health and contemplates a two year sea voyage. Charles Reade, in his new story, tells about a spavin on the fore leg of a horse, and is snapped up by those who have less learning, but more horse sense than Charles Reade.. »Tf .•

Herald,

Mr. Benedict, of the Cleveland

has given $50 to the "Doc. Simmons

blacksmith shop at

from the forge, and suddenly exploded with such violence as to throw a piece of iron, weighing twenty-five pounds through the roof.

As a companion to the song, "Oh, give me back but yesterday," a melody will

Assistant United States Attorney.— soon be i&sued, entitled "Oh, could you

spare to-morrow?" which will be followed I by "You haven't got such a thing-as next

week about you, have you?"

The latest fashionable novelty is that of having, photographs printed on invith tion and ball tickets. At a recent fash ionable full dress concert in New York pictures of the pretty

were

pregented_as^a memento to^eachone,pres

In a notice of a concert one night last week, tjie Boston

Advertiser

It is said that a young lawyer of Dan bury, Mass., has commenced an action of slander against a young lady temporarily visiting there, laying his damages at $10,000. The lady was. arrested, but was promptly bailed in $10,000 by a young naVal officer.

In his lecture in New York, last week Wendell Phillips referred to the govern ment of that city, which is, he said, con' trolled by comparatively few men, "every one of whom' ought to. be hung." The audience received the sentiment with loud*and continued applause."

At the funeral of an old colored nurse of General £. B.'Nichol's family, at Augusta, Ga., the other day, the deceased servant was buried in a costly, metalic casket, and two of the General's sons acted as pall bearers, nothing being left undone to pro vide a fitting tribute to the memory of the faithful "mammee.'V.

General Braxton Bragg has broueht suit in the United States Circuit Cour of.Louisiana against parties who live in France for possession of his old Green wood plantation, claiming $80,000 damages for the destruction of property, and also for 587 shares, each for $100, ofjstock in the Citizens' bank of Louisi-

M. Miss Nettie Chase, soon to be married to William Sprague Hoyt, is not only one of the most talented, but one of the best loved young ladies of Washington. She has long been one of the Sisters of St. John.'8.Church, a society of unmarried ladies, who spend alternate months in

ight

is Gad arid from God. In work

ing to carry odt a conviction or a principle, we may be compelled to struggle against misconception, ridicule and contempt, from the many, but the object^ if important, is one of too great moment to, allow of the waste of time'and capital in the vain effort to proselyte those who differ in opinipn, to convince the doubtful or arrest tbe uhthinking. It ii harder to .remove prejudice than to convince reason. An earnest worker in a righteous cause must, press On fearlessly and steadily. There will always be stragglers who' come in at the eleventh honr, and it will be found that they were the indolentlycontented, intrusted with the prejudices and traditio/aa. of the. past. t^

idt indicates the blending of gold and I be very much more limited, if all tHe ledc color. In

vallusioa

j'.r

we call mediocrity fe' noraiwayff

hat

what we conceive it to be, namely: a sort

of intellectual imbecility-"bnt, In what-

The superior is a golden cofor, thfe other I ever form of Words we may define it, 'thife inclines to a greenish yfelkrir. The second faeff'HieBrSi^lalitkfc/cfess of human"bie*eies was called chrysophtuCe, a name ing* who are aet down as

says: 'It is

a sort of artistic murder to take beauti ful operatic melodies and then complete ly snbnjerge and drown them, as does Mr. W., in a tempestuous sea of musical molasses."

S W $10 PRE

2 2 2 2

mediocre

to latter wlor Lefforta of^education and society brought

Ae atone ia called,In the Chaldean pa- to. bear upon them were not palculated leet, jarken (green), which is j^xe equivp-1 ojjmt, ^bS9^jano. keep them Itfst whferC lent of praise.

they'arc.

•^{4

TO R1

would

ia#

-i,

•maES&friir-4.\,).

WALTHAM

kof

tfa^ watoheff for the

last years by Rail ray Conductors, Engineers a!h4 Expressmen, the most exactinf of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To Atiiftf th^t cl^ssiij, all those respects, is to decid t&a la^estlo'n to ftijeirsal /v^lue af the|e time-keepers. if m»L watches ucjc -.Bflftntifiil DreSS GOOdS,

sneaJaM {orthaniwetve# ia Ae poc^ts of the ptopte—a plo&f an^ tfbtt-imei of ihelt superiority over all others.

The superior organisation and great extent of the Company's Worksat Waltham, enables them to-pto&nce watebes at* price which renders- ooarpetitian. fi}tile»'and those who buy

iinr other

waWi iherely pay from 25 to. 50

percent, nxee. fortheir watches than,is necessary. These time-pieccis combine ever improvement that along experience has proved of real practical use. ,jUaviuKhad the refusal of nearly every invention in watph-making originating in this, country or in Enrope. only those were finally adopted which seyere testing by the most ekilltu,! ^artisans .^n our works, and Jon«:uBe on the part oif the publie, demonstrated to be essential io, correct and

Among the, many improvements w^ woi^Lcl parfioulariee: The invention and use of a centre-pinion ol peculiar construction, to prevent-damage to the train by the bfeakago' Of main-springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having bad the refusal of all other contrivances, adopted' Fogg's pinion as being the best and fatiUless.

other contrivances, adopted Fogg's patent fattltk air-spt rsnivetsaUyadmitted by Watchmali the best. are used in all grades, of 'Watches.

Hardened and tempered liair-springs, now ^"atchmakers to'be Waltham

All Waltham Watches .have dust-proof caps, protecting the movement .from dust, and lessening the' nenessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches.

Oar new patent stem-winder, .or keyless watoh is already .a decided success, aqd a great improvement on any stein'-windihg

& Co.,-Waltham, Mass-

Amkbican Wracy

atch

ham, Mass.

Co., Adams St., Walt

Waltham Watch Co,,

P. S.

Wm. E

Waltham, Mass.

abtlbtt,Waltham.

Home Watch

eyes,

—94

debutante

Mass. ..

lleby,

Waltham. Mass.

Co., Boston, Mass

Kxamine the spelling of these names oarefnlly before buying. Any variation even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.

For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. An illustrated history of watch-making, containing much iniormation to watch-wear-ers sent to any addreSB on application.

KVHBINJI AfPLETOIT,

Gen. Agents Iter American Watch Co., I$3 Broadway, Sew York.

UNCLE JOSH'S

TRUNK PULL OP PUN.

Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, containing the Richest Cemical Stories, Cruel Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, Humorous Poetry. Quaint Parodies, Burlesque Sermons, New Conundrums and Mirth-Provoking Speeches ever published. Interspersed with Curious Puzzles,Amusing Gard Tricks, Fe»ts of Parlor Magic, and nearly:200 funny Engravings. Illustrated Cover- Price

ed in every county-

Send 10c for instructions. W.F- HEIKKS' NURSERIES, Dayton, 0.

A Great Offer

•481

eoadway!N.

will dispose of One Hundred

deons,

and

ianos,

Organs

including Waters', at

Mslo-

of six first-class makers,

ixtrbukly low pmcks,

FOR GASH, DURING THIS MONTH,

will tako

who engage in our new business make from

910

per

day

We will insert an advertisement OlSTE MONTH In Eighty-^wo First-class

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS Including Nine'Dailies. ur-i We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known.

LIST SENT FREE.

Address «EO.

The Montclair Railroad crosses the lands of S. N. Pike, in the Jersey Flats and take3 thirty-two out of three thou sand acres. Mr. Pike claims the modest sum of $350,000 for the thirty-two acres: having paid from thirty to fifty dollars per acre when purchased.

P.BOWfell

Oft

largest and best family newspapers eve published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if yon want permanent, profitable work, ad dress*

Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philoso-

St.,

Philadelphia.

AVOID klJACK$.—A viotim of early indiscretion, Canslng nervous debility, pre-

WARREN,H

HaTeju8t receircd an elegant line of

«^mdBoix|c Silks,

-.1

pa as

flirt

•sr. "i 1

sVJ

cheap a^d. pretty.

rnu

ig in portions pf

thelJmted States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure accuracy, cleanliness', durability and convenience, must prove invaluable.

The trademarks of the various styles made by the Company are as tollowg:

mmicah

Watch

Co., Waltham, Mass.

A *. Watch

Co.. Waltham, Mass.

Ammerican Watch

Times

ham, Mass.

Co., Crescent St., Walt

.-"'IA'j

j,"

FITZGERALD,Publishers,18

cents.

Sent by mail,postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of price.

DICK A

Ann-st.,

N. Y.

»B.8.S.FITCH'SFamilyPbysleian

90pages sent by mail free- Teaches how to cure all diseases of the person: skin, hair,

complexion. Write to

way New

Y., became filled with gas

714

Broad

York^ ..

BLOOSIM (ILL.) NURSERY.

19th Year-

600

Acres.

Greenhouses. Lar

gest Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock! Low Prices! Would you know What,. When and How to Plant! Fruit. Shade, Evergreen Trees, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seeds, Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs, Roses,Greenhouse and

Garden Plants, fcc.,

Slc. Flower and Vegetable Seeds! Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send

cents for New, Illustrated, Descrip

tive Catalogue—90 paees- Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds,with plain directions

paves Bedding

and

Garden Plants—32

pages, and Wholesale Price List—24 pagesAddress

F. K. PHCENIX,

Bloomington, Ills.

orir milT71—Canvassers

!I:,-!,6T.V.Melton

want-

1 We are receiving oilr Spring Stock, the day, are arriving by every train..

part cash and balance in monthly or quarterly installments.

.r*,-

»i

in their own localities.

Full particulars ana instructions sent fr«e

STINSON fc CO.,Portland,

mail. Thoss in heed of permanent, profitable work, should address at once,

GEORGE

Maine.

FOR $4 PER LISE,

'ai1

1 111-"" wi

CO.,

Advertising Agents,

Wos.

40 A 41

Park Bow, New Yerk

tJSE THE "VEGETABLE

CUTLER BROS. & CO..

1870

JlOwv PULMONARY BALSAM.^

Cole

m. "IVotMna better.

The old standard remedy for Coughsi, Colds Consumption.

^Nothing better.'

Boston

EMPLOYMENT for ALL

SALARY PER WEEK,

$30

and ex

Aire^

and use Co., Marshall,Mich.

and useful discoveries.

Address R. S

penses, paid Agents^ to sell pur new

tj.s, swt

wkkt

r-.u.

•*«I

ffe are now

T0THE WORKING CLASS—i.-<p></p>We

are

prepaTHEoWO red furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the Whole of the time or 7or the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from

60c

per evening,

pay

and

proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.t That all who see this notice may send their addross, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send

for the trouble of writing

Full particulars, a valuable sample,

E.CF. ALLBN & CO,,

nSTCHO

Angusta, Maine.

BLAH CY.—Any

lady orgentlo-

man can make (1,000 a month, secure their own happiness and independence, by obtaining

TION,

P&TCHOMANCY. -FASCINA

SOUL CHARMING. 400

cloth. Full instructions

pages

_to

use

this power

over men or animals at will, how to Mesmerise, become Trance or Writing Mediums,

We have

price vj luitui iu

$1. Nqtic* —Aiiy

cloth #1.25, paper oovers person willing to act as sample of the work

nt will receive a

free.

no capital if reeni

uired, all desirous of genteel employme houid send for the book,enclosing lOcts. for postage, to T. W. EVANS 4 CO., 41

South Mb

Dr.

parte & Co., Cincinnatii O-

Bona

XOCAI.WOTICE8^

nfull asiortmeni also ^eachel Ooods in few Ybrk'Jfnis. Watnsutta. ^nMale.TIfll^ _"*dliy, Hope, Jtoy 4Jtiem an* W»lthass

NEW- :SPRHT(J CALICOES, etc.

We would Call especial attention to a lot! o£ POPLIN BOULEVABD SKIRTS

iU,-. 's!

~-.fi

iJiki-.

ri 'MitA

A'l

MERCHANT TAILORING

W iH.3BANNISTER,f

A_T

N 7 9 a S

ENGLISH 'AND FRENCH DIAGONALS!

Stripes Mixed English Suitings, and

Kttf.

.«*»•»»» Wl

-A

whici

will ao to commence work on, and a copy lie

People'* Literary

Companion—one of th

Ji i«Sc6ivied

tried in vain evesimple means of ft free to his fet-

ow-sufferers. Address Nassau st-, New Ytfrk*"

TUTfLffiW

£1KE AT aEBiCALfeodE sled tw rKK»CMr8KCT*El«for Ladies and Gents. Sent free for 2 stamps-

-xrT- -^T=t

•." V»

-til

•M iWSn^

Japanese Silks, different shades, Fashionable Shawls,, #hf

8f.

White Piques, and

-KiM -fhiiiii*-'

Spring Styles of Cassimeres

a«k For Men's and Boys* wear. 4nv jf-!

at $1.00 each. They are very

{WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

•a z'ft -iv.

Corner^

IW.tf

jjifs

THE GREAT HEADQUARTERS FPU DKlf GOODS-

W. H. BANNISTER.

awAd

:'.Jr 70 'AjJO

Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestingsf&c.

He would call the attention of purchasers to a Beautiful Line of

I^wr Goads,,embracing 'all,the novelties of 8lifl»fU7 |i .r,' To OTTt«Op9n?r.V)

BLACK VELVETEEN,

... »I415

MiSMX&lA utr Jt

Just received

*ivf-r

«l r,rw

We have a very complete line of fine and heavy brown goods at the lowest prices the market affords.

•PILLOW

hanSsi and haves fi&e linevF^epehjand Scotch goods.. 1

ao,

imwaAJiHi

JA,

itreets

Cassimeres.

1.""*

sv'

r," is now opening his Spring Stock of ^.*^9/ i*€

AMERICAN CASSlMEltES!«»

Please call and examine his stoefc-r-^

9bihii-if ~Ss'j

T" T5T' ''Wfls-'i ii n-ru-i,

for Spring Overcoafs.vLv^

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

TUELL, si HIPLEY & DEMIHG

i-a

,•!. •. -[A

'"-'•I

*al -I

SPRING SHAWLS,

Tt K/V.r 's

•1 fijs-vT j.- M/flfh nvs'N i.f-l-i-4„'i htehHrtf

'ii iinWe are in receipt of some beautiful styles.

sH*-

lilr' 41.'1"",

ST XXX1\I JL K^«uraA-r

-1

vio

~,rn

r« »!.

We have just opened anew and beautiful stock pf Calicos, including some English prints oft very fine yard wide Cambric.

BLEACHED MUS L1NS.

'it '-(It 9* I'ifVJ -t. j. We are in receipt of Lonsdale, soft finished, Hill, Hadley, Wamsetta, and New York Mills muslins, as well as some of the cheaper kieds and half bleached goods.

-W

BROWN MUSLINS,

/V stftl ,}f

"ffi, 1

"'t• 1

w. vj

4 r*a

SHEETINGS.

Utica, Waltham and other leading brands, bleached and brown 9-4,10-4 and jl-4 wide also heavy and fine linen sheeting.

cr .*'

•*i«'"f'1

ifiw1

some" desirable styles of the best quality of domestic Ging

.{*/ Qi»ilir3 raw YH'XA.IJTAH.'KoO

^^'BARNSLE^- DAMASKS

AM ii£

BARNSLE1E- DAMASKi

mlvb I

"'ir

y»- .*• -iai'-rvw

u. "r .-..r.. ai"

a a a a a 6 a a yardswideand of exaaifille designs. ,'*1-

^ye hi^e receivid onr Spring stock of Half Bleached and Brown1: -x*s-'iT

*twr.i ill iud .-TilATI

slot,

TUELL,' RIPLElf & DEM1M

CtorneK

i«

ii ii nsi s'i

-alsT 'oi-.»v'.'.it4 hkcsiJ »dt ol-,

L^"-

.*pe«

th',*'

Vtjr/'T

'W'f'j-'

'-At,,

•'0j

-)$'•

u'r.

•o»M v?! jfiLI

fOiqZ

«l Uri«u«)'i '1*

•tsy«Ki

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t-f

i"! 'I *JB«I

-..oo 'j,!, 1t

4-.lt Qai

ii}

n.j<p></p>No

'jy

,\r

W. H. BANtflSTER.

iflV

f'iari

nltm

USft?

HftCO

'OiTE'l'HIOE.-••--T'twVrS-Ht:-W

OLOTHI^G HOUSE!

11 •.»'

Merchant Tailoring Establishment

ii diiw

fwa l-h 1 jrtd M»o»

OPERA HOUSE BUILDING!

if!

.9q *at ia rsf*9i

ret

iiif, is ,au. iUw i'9*''& tm» Jail?

Albont Mlaroli 7

The Merchant Tadorlng l)epartniont will be in charge of Mr. W. O. MILLER.

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.

tniii .v/oorj

/narfR .v

HATE REMOVED TO

*s TJfPn

VI* '5'

ii iftii

Ever brought to the city.

(Tho Rooni lateiy^occupred by fiooflhian & Ci.V

.ffobl-v"

-i*

We are just now receiving our bar dim

And will open with the best line of

CLOTHING and

y* -Th

JSTO. 118 MAIIT STBBBT.

Opera House Block-

ait .%

•ifml to*? "n

U#i/f .'viu f»

jJ to ditoil Y:'lyi.i-• jifl

'ijfj'Jv/ -k ditto*

a I

failOll

.m»

iwr'

v.o am

i-ilu'I o* ii

j-' 9

:!r/

ii:

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ja6-dw3m

AOXli

I .,

.'il 1

t*r

-.':4

^-J wyrJj*•«*...Jrj

.CJ^SEsr

nice stock of 5-3 and 6-4 goods. tsiMwI.* .J *,

aiNGHAMS:

A3YSI

HA'

Irt ?.

'ilfr tti 1.

iJJI faj) '•,«

lit

td') la I

*.zisas8

ui m:

Q. QREINER.

All

U/.ln.':. ":ui»

•Jtlp-" ft'-

j| i. ('»r

tdi

fid

HIS

CLOiTHING£STOR E

«as« 3d) t»i 'bwt

'p.H

JiTjtt'J li)~. •,{ *0

TQdj

Having on hand a

Tfi

-3KTJ

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

•US#* 2(Hie Room Iiitaly ^qen^ieaby Warren, Habarj Co.) 1

largG

4 V/f 4

INSURANCE COMPANY.

b, 178 BROADWAY, PW YORK.

EDMUND C. FISHEB, '-T'Priiidbnt

Absolute Security $204 72 for etery $100 of Liability^1 (New York Insurance Report, 1870, p.

Slfc:

Ills

*r' biiiii 9ij.

InTestin^ it» money at each Agency under direction of Local a in

f^Boards

ot wois?UK^ aetr

ri7

COOKEBtY. --rtr-r«

o. J. YOUNGk Med. Kxammor ». W. VpOAH^BS,

ft. GO'S

:.T

I 9

ttd

«i»v-

ffav!

%ZOth.

•*. tlii -SlK 1

-ttti

%£w

r-'.i•am 'J. & ttatetHtti i" tff*

«4 Jtoie!

w-'. I"

til 't

118'jM^ii^

I *«!.?» HI 1 *i •. ,n» f:S

•.no

11 1

.wf

[•Ml

jf/Jfar .-•.•A

n„{j

S Frank has

-1.

iil J'iJjjil,:

'»f'rw tw

f'3 .}• ii

I- »'T t5 ilifg

jh t'!.

'4.

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r*t

i'.i lo afo-.'t -irft f'.

'I"

i©

tut:

'j li^wrn h-.j.'

SZv

SPRING STOCK,

if&fl r-t

a*.

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fsiss?

r.i''if

a .tl

w* ..y

il'ft

1 -J .. .j. 11

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!

a"..

S-vVvl

tilt

lijIB

9ir-

.CLOTHING

tiimq din Eodsi

REMOVATt.

E- ,iO

lit 95

lib is- if/b -td! io mirtl r--.m ".m! »tu i^ij.yfi .,.' nitj. mtiAi-m'Wf}

ii.it

.and bst

a:.\Kt -msf-

*rf'Ip ml 9/4-tf

Siii yi

tii

.rto

Hi*-"''}

JMS--

iil

ei 'i si si.,- io

rnffita,'

oiis to

*.*•*. -i -S.

stock of

WINTER GQODS

ti propose to close them out ,,

WITH O 1J RE ABU TO CO S

-"t 8 *-«iT tZ3$

Extensive ^Stock of Stftitlig Goods

11/!/!

& -1 Iu

ft." /-tJl.*

tii 3 Ot I' i.1'4 sjj Kitni .Jasi'

t. JiW

«l fw ij#

wtar. c'"*.-, ilsdJ fni"

"-4

tii

a«*i

«!«:•. ..fteiia-tfeiaj.ar-

]e.

v« r*i Htia

S. PRANK,

Corner Main and Fourth.r

Comp'y,

of Trustees.

o.i jjA TJTE ZOCATs TtOAJRJD .* md h«rf

Prasideot PR"B8TOWH7 *«*,Treasurer

blisiiw !d

PHILIP Si TTH-Bny JOHW S. JORDAN,

•^u SWi:'

to mr^7*

FRED A. ROSS.

Poises ftitd DiTiflends teon-ForfeitaWo. No ttestrictlon on Residence or Travel. ,u. -a Entiro Proflts Divided *mon$ policy Holders. pK-a fogfiirty Days grace. a a S a

a a

XVI.)

r.U'-ra

}iaj«

'ti*

mlt

B. F. fitAVBaf^wMtny W. H. BAWWItrER, A. C. MATT02C* «•. -dIj LOTTI8 SBBBVBQBR,j I aAj DAWIKL MIliIiBR, CHA8V WITTBNBBRO, A. B. POUTS, if J. B. EDMUNDS, a GEORGE 8ANKKY,

tr i't wrlj n.t

air.t** '-i

fiBSsI

1.-\l

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