Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1872 — Page 2

DAILY KJH'KESB

TKERB HAUTE, IK DIANA.

Friday Morning, February 2, 1872.

FROM

an article in yesterday's "Senti

nel" we infer that RICHARD' baa been buying up an immense quantity of book paper, and wants the Attorney General to take it and quit prosecuting.

THE Indianapolis "News" proposes that Mr. BBIGHT settle bis overdrawings, on account of book paper, by placing in the hands of the Secretary of State a sufficient amount of book paper to offset the account.

RICHARD

WHAT language a bank officer may employ in rejecting a piece of paper offered for discount, is the question some St. Louis parties propose to settle in the courts. The remark of a cashier that he wouldn't (ouch a certain note with a ten* foot polo is the basis of the suit,

THE New York "Commercial Adver tiser" observes that "the call for a Con venlion at Cincinnati on the 6th of May next to prevent the renomination of Gen GRANT comes from the same quarter that the Convention was called eight years ago at Cleveland to defeat the renomination of President LINCOLN."

THERE is still another new party in prospect. The "American Spiritualist" says—and says it boldly: "That we are fast approaching a time when the divid ing line will be drawn and Spiritualists will be called upon, nay compelled, by the inevitable logic of events, to act in an or ganized, systematic manner politically there can be no doubt."

'KEEP clear of novels made for the market. They aim at no good and pro duce none. Keep them out of the family, out of the library, out of the mind.— Journal.

All novels are "made for the market." Their authors live by the sale of their brainwork. The "Journal" would have the young trained up in ignorance of SCOTT, COOPER, IRVING. DICKENS, BUL WER, HAWTHORN, READ, COLLINS, and a host of other great writers of fiction whose books grace the library of every gentleman or lady of taste and culture, What would such an education amount to?

THE Providence "Star" is strong in mathematics. A few days ago it noticed the release from prison of one HENRY RANSOM, who was sentenced to four years conGnement, in 1868, for stealing a dozen of mackerel, while intoxicated, from the hold of a vessel. And now it propounds the following problem in "proportion:1 "If the stealing of twelve mackerel, valued at twelve cents per pound, the fish avera ging two pounds each, entitles the thief to imprisonment for four years at hard labor, what time ofimprisonment at hard labor should be meted out to theives who have stolen two hundred thousand dollars of the property of widows, orphans and others who own stock in the Rhode Island National Bank?"

PRECEDENTS have become so very numerous in opposition to the weight of anti-suicide clauses in life insurance policies that we wonder litigation should continue on that subject. In New York a verdict has been given in the Supreme Court against the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company in a suit turning upon the question of suicide. The plaintiff was the widow of a man who had shot himself, and the amount of the insurance policy was $10,000. Payment having been resisted, on the ground that the policy contained a clause freeing the company from responsibility in case that the party insured should "die by his own hand, sane or insane," the old question came up again, with the usual result. The verdict for the full amount named in the policy with interest added.

MR. DONNE, who performs in England the very delicate work of censorship of plays, is very cavalierly treated by the playwright, Mr. W- S. GILBERT. That gentleman writes a letter to the newspapers to say that from his experience of the nature of Mr. DONNE'S exceptions he has gathered the following facts: 1. An actor may "curse" as freely as pleases but he may not "damn" under any provocation. 2. He may say, "Heaven forbid that I should stand in-my Pip's way," but he may not say, "Lord forbid that I should stand in my Pip's way." 3. He may not use the German word "sakrament," "because in sound it resembles the English word "sacrament." The "Times" remarks that, if this be the real nature of Mr. DONNE'S censorship, he would have a fearful time with the plays of English playwrights imported to New York, and they with him as well* l»

THE "Times and Chronicle" complains that the Washington reporters for the Western Associated Press are as remark able for the voluminousness with which they diffuse the speeches of Anti-Admin istration orators like Senator SCHURZ, as for the brevity with which they dispose of everything said on the other side. Now, says the "Times and Chronicle," we are quite willing that all should have a fair chance. We recognize that the As sociated Press includes journals of both political parties, as well as of the independent and disorganizing type. Let all have the consideration to which they are justly entitled. But we decidedly ob' ect to having the machine run in the interest of one side, to the exclusion of the other. A prompt corrective should be applied for an injustice that is flagranti palpable, and apparently increasing.

THE city messenger of Salem, Massachusetts, has recieved his fifty-second annual appointment. He has not missed a meeting of tha city government during his long incumbency.

A JCSTICE of the Peace in Mansfield, Massachusetts, has decided that it is a criminal offense to expectorate the juice of tobacco upon the floor of a public hall and so he fined the expectoralor one dollar per month.

THE author of Ginx's Baby says no other people in the world has such talent for the ornamental expression of nothing *8 the Americans have.

A RECEIVER of stolen goods in Boston has just escaped punishment for the fourth time by turning State's evidence.

Tbe Life and Adventures of an Insarance Agent.

'Twas a life insurance agent—one of the modern style. With brassy cheek and fluent tongue and aggravating «nile^That persecuted Abher Brown, ana fflte inflamed his bile.

This agent followed Abner like a sleuthhound on the scent. And managed to encounter him wherever

Abner went*

drew cash. Let

him pay cash. '...«

'Till Abner fell into a state of chronic discontent.

He nsed to corner Abner. and hang right on and bore, Until, in desperation, the disgusted Abner swore Then the calmy-smiung agent wonld^Abner bore some more. -iirtuiil'AM In vain he strove that agent's visitation to avoid. And he realized that, if he would no longer be annoyed. .... Tbat pestilential agent mast be speedily destroyed.

One day he followed Abner to hiB place of business, Remarking. "Now, you better take a policy. I guess Then Abner said one profane word, the oppo-

K-. site of "bless."-«o i.* ''xl .1: f?.r-•• And held a loaded pistol midst that agents bristling hair. And grimly told the agent, if he ever any where, Said "policy" to him again, he slay him then and there!

"If that is so," the agent said, "perhaps I'd hotter go But if you will permit me, I would just like to show Our new endowment polioy, with rates extremely low."

scaled the zealous forever

His ill-timed iteration agent's fate. For Abner pulled the trigger and stopped his prate, ,, So that he annoyed nobody, subsequently to that date.

rt 1

The jurors by such agents been tried,

had frequently

Hence their verdict was that Abner was completely justified. By "temporary sanity" in this one's homicide. Buffalo Courier.]

A STATE OCCASION.

The First Conrt Reception in' coosin.

Wis

In 1839 CoUnt Harasthy, a Hungarian exile, came to Wisconsin with a retinue of fellow exiles, servants, etc., and settled in the fall of that year on the west banks of Lake Koshkonong, in Jefferson county. During the legislative session of the: winter following, the Count came to Madison, accompanied by his suite, and in full court dress called to pay his respects to General Dodge, then Territorial Governor. We well remember the scene which followed, writes a Western editor, and, to give a better idea of it, must describe the parties figuring in the recep tion.

It was at an early day—before the rough habits and plain attire of the frontier had been polished into the present smooth and fashionable exterior, and Gen. Dodge, coming directly from his smelting works in the mining country, and little to indicate his official position in his plain if not rough dress and unpolished yet commanding manners. In person, tall, straight and dignified, he, by the directness: of his language and evident honesty of purpose, impressed every one who approached him with the idea that though a frontier man, and uneducated, he was not to be improperly appioached or trifled with—his very appearance commanded respect, and left no one in doubt as to the true character of the man. During the session alluded to, Gen. Dodge had quarters at the old "Mansion House" it was a plainly furnished room, having in it a bed, pine table, and two or three common chairs. Very little was then required to make a Governor comfortable.

Gen. Dodge was dressed in a blanket coat, his sattinet tights were quite faded, rather short, and old-fashioned he wore buckskin when at the mines, and store clothes were only used during official displays. He was so dressed ontheocca sion of the Count's visit, and though he had beep informed of the contemplated call he had made no other preparation for it than to display on his table a pair of dragoon pistols, of which he was quite proud, a hunting knife, and a willowbound jug—for, though the General sel dom it ever indulged in tbe use of liquor, he was inclined to keep it within reach of Lis Western friends, for use when they called upon him. This was the apearance of the General and his apartment at the time the landlord sent up word that Count Harasthy and his suite wiohed to pay their respects to Gov, Dodge. "Send them up, sar, send them up," was the General's prompt reply.

Very soon a procession was formed in the hall, the Count dressed in blue with grand display of gold lace and medals, side sword and other trappings, leading the column, followed by his suite accord ing to rank. The Governor sat quietly at his table conversing with friends, when a rap at the door announced the presence of the Hungarian bloods. "Come in, sar," was the loud response of the Governor.

The door opened quietly, displaying the Count and staff, all with hats in hand, bowing most obsequiously. "Come in Bar, come in," was the kind invitation of the General.

In they came, and when quiet was restored, the Count who had not become very much Americanized, essayed to

"Meestur Guvnor, I have done myself very much the honor to pay my leetle re spects to his Excelence, the Guvnor of Wisconsin." "Certainly, sar. Come in and take a cheer, sar. Glad to see you sar," and the general straightened himself up, looking the noble Boman before the diminutive exile.

The count took a "cheer," the only one at the command of the general, and the staff remained in rear of him, standing. A few commonplace remarks passed be tween the distinguished persons concerning health, etc., when the Count, no' ticing the general's pistols, alluded to them. "Boss pistol's sar—used in the Black Hawk war, sar," remarked the governor. "And that leetle weepon, sir," continued the count, pointing to the knife. "That, sar, is my knife, used in slaying deer, sar. Made in Sheffield, Missouri, sar, not Sheffield, in furrin parts."

After a few moments spent in unimportant conversation the Governor and Count rose to their feet, shook hands, a warm invitation given to "call again," the Count backed and bowed, his retinue followed, the door closed, and all was was qniet again in the executive chamber.

Mr. Betty," savs the general, "where is Hungary? In furrin parts, I imagine, sar." "Yes," says the secretary, "and these men are exiles driven from there by the g9vernment." "Ah, a military man, yet he seemed to know nothing about the Black Hawk war, sar. Fine man, no doubt, but he has much to lean, sar."

Such was the first court reception in Wisconsin.

COLD weather has its compensations The Singing Pilgrim. Philip Phillips, has warbled on his bright sunny way southward. 'ftf

A NEW HAVEN girl has been engaged to a member of every class in Yale since 1857, and is still Yale and art-y.—Nor* with Bulletin.

TEETOTALERS

are horror-stricken over

the discovery that they have been drinknine per cent, of alcohol in their ffe

THE Jewish rite of the circumcision was recently {performed at the capital for the first time in the history of Mexico.

WASHINGTON WRITERS.

Carl Benson and Harriet Prescott Spofford.

young, and smilingly recalls, when encouraging a novice in the field of letters, how she toiled over her first stories, and the small prices she received for them, though the sums looked large to her inexperienced eyes. She speaks of how she once wrote all night to finish a story to be submitted in competition for a prize, and how her hand .and arm were swollen and inflamed from incessant use when she laid down the completed work, and how, after all, she did not receive the prize. Mrs. Spofford is a native of Calais, Maine, but has passed most of her life in Newburyport, Massachuseets, to which place her parents removed when she was quite a child. She has three sisters—one of whom, Miss Mary Prescott, is veil

Jackson and Mis Executions. We stand corrected in a historical fact by the "Enquirer" in the following:

The "Gazette," among other- bad acts which it attributes to ex-President Andrew Jackson, said, in itB issue of Saturday, that "Gen. Jackson found even mar* tial law in his own camp too slow for his cruelty and tyranny," and that "he set aside the verdict of a courtmartial, and ordered five innocent Tennessee militiamen shot." The editor of the "Gazette" is generally accurate in his statements of historical facts, but he has made a mistake in this instance. If he will refer to the second volume of Fartoa's "Life of Jackson" he will find that the Tennessee militiamen referred to (there were six of them) were

Mr. Parton recites the laws bearing on the case, and comes to the conclusion that there was no legal authority to hold these men over three months that is, they asserted only their legal right. If technically guilty of mutiny for leaving for their homes, it was a most savage spirit that would order the sentence of the court martial to be carried out by killing them. It shows what a tiger Gen. Jackson was when his blood was np and he had the power. The simple, honest character of these men, the circumstances of their leaving their homes, their family relations, and the letters written to them after they were sentenced, combine to make this a most heard-hearted murder. It gives us reason to congratulate ourselves on the improved spirit of the age. The technical offense was mutiny the real one leaving camp to go home. In all our civil war, in which we had more than a million of me4ttnder arms, there was but one execution for mutiny, and that was a sergeant in a regiment of colored men from Massachusetts, who refused to do duty because Congress refused to allow the same pay as to white soldiers. It required the aid of the prejudice of color to carry through that single execution. And that was an unjust and cruel act.

In after years Jackson himself could not justify the killing of these men upon the merits of 'the case for he wrote a letter attempting to justify in the case of John Harris by falsely accusing him of

other crimen. Harris was a poor, illiterate Baptist preacher, the father of nine children, who voluntarily enlisted because he thought his son, who was .drafted, was too young to go without his protection. Several of his children were very young. Parton says, "he was a weak, heavy laden man His last letter to his wife is a eimple expression of grief, tenderness, and piety that is most eloquent, Jackson tried to justify this cruel execution by slandering this man. His son replied, showing its falsehood but the son was an humble person, and Jackson had a great party to affirm everything he said. All theae-murdered men were illiterate, simple minded, harmless people.

Miss Orundt's Letter to the If. Y. World-] Charles Astor Bristed, having tranla ted his name into Carl and added Benson, is now a resident of Washington City. Washington (Sty feels bo£h gratified and complimented by his presence, for be is one of the few gentlemen of the quill who has high social as well as literary position. Think of an author who drives a dogcart, owns a coupe, and a quantity of blooded horses, occupying one of the handsomest houses in the city, and entertains like a prince! He is not altogether right in his mind, or he would not-be caught with a pen, ink, andrpaper. Why any one should spin outwards of literary stuff, unless. driven to it hy poverty, is more than the undersigned can under* stand. It is all very well to be a b'hakspearej but, as the Kentucky gambler said, he would rather live through life a dog than be a dead hero for fifteen minutes. What is the good of this immortal fame to William, when during life he had to scratch lor the poorest sort of bread and had no comfort owing to his poverty If I were Charles Astor Bristed—which I am not—I would see the Turf Field and Farm sadly in want of contributors before I would stir a pen in that direction. When one gets- over his few little peculiarities the gentleman is really lovable* He has a sympathetic way of talking to you about your .own affairs, instead of himself, that is the most fascinating compliment one can receive. He is a man who, through reading, has laid up great stores of information, and possesses the ability to use his facts to an a* —that is, he thinks as well as re* members. He is at the head of the international copyright lobby, and his house is the headquarters of the literary ring, that is, so far as its social respectability will permit. Men of letters and women who write are not, you know, as an invariable rule,good society outside if they were men of exalted character, is of Boston. Mr. Bristed is a graduate of to hold up such acts for imitation. We Cambridge, England* and one of the most I think the recital of these things is proof valuable contributions to literature was that the country has improved in civilihis work on the English universities. He zation. Jackson was afterward as un» has spent much time in Europe, and truthful in regard to this as to the execushows the evidences of travel in his con- tion of the Baptist preacher. Henry versation as well as in his writings. ... Wise relates that he tried to justify it by

Our historical error occurred from a lapse of memory which mingled this with the case of Ambrister. a British subject living in Florida, then belonging to Spain. Nominally our country was at peace with these. Jackson invaded Florida, and Ambrister was charged with heading a party of Indians to resist it. He was captured, and with Arbuthnot, also a British subject long resident among the Indians, and a man of high character, were tried by court martial and sentenced to he bong. The Court reconsidered the verdict in the case of Ambrister, and sentenced him to lighter punishment. Jackson set this aside and ordered him hnng.

Concerning this crime Parton says in hie-Life of Jackson: Such was the tragedy enacted at St. Mark's in the Year of Our Lord, 1818, Who can characterize it aright? The execution of Arbuthnot, apart from all its extenuating circumstances, was an act of such complicated and unmitigated atroc ity that to call it murder would be to defame all ordinary murders. He was put to death for acts every one of which was innocent, and some of which were eminently praiseworthy. Evep Ambrister's fault was one which Gen. Jackson himself would have been certain to commit in the same circumstances

To ptaise men guilty, of such crimes, as

All that is most lovely and lovable' in alleging an order from President Monroe, which, if it existed, was a forgery.—w». Gazette.

woman's character is embodied in Mrs. Harriett Prescott Spoffoid. Whether as wife, daughter, sister, or friend, she never I disappoints, but is in every relation of life sympathetic, loving and true. She is ready to open her heart to the sorrowful, and to point out a real ray of light

SENATOR SAULSBUBY, of Delawarethere is a perpetual supply of Senatorial Saulsburys from Delaware—which, in deed, exists by and for her Saulsbtirys—

piercing through the gloom^and she is I Senator Saulsbury, we say, is afraid that equally ready to sympathize in pleasures

80me

and make joy all the dearer for her 1 be taken for those of a black man. That genuine interest. Mrs. Spoflord is I would be bad. But will not the beauti* one of the women who has earned for her-1 fuHy intellectual shape of his head and self a permanent place in the literary 1 the Caucasian thinness of his skull proworld, and can command her own prices tect him from such a sad, hard fate? If for her labors. She began wricing very

known as a contributor to the magazines IIand W1IERK to AD —and a vounsr brother livine in Wash- AA.L' .A ""!6,6.. '!v .'?1",*

and a young brother living in Wash ington. Mrs. Spofford is the wife of a brilliant young lawyer, whose business brings him every winter to Washington. Mrs. Spofford leads a very quiet life, rarely going into society, though she is everywhere a welcome guest. She writes almost constantly, and is a most careful though a rapid writer, neatly copying every portion of her manuscript before sending it for publication. She also reads a great deal, keeping herself thor» oughly posted on all questions of the day, with which she is fully capable of dealing in conversation or on paper whenever she sees fit to do so. In appearance she is very attractive, because of the sweet womanly grace shining forth in face, voice a2d manner. She is neither tall nor short, has a somewhat slender figure and rather a delicate looking face, though her health is generally good. She has Boft brown hair, in which a few silver threads have ventured to intrude before their time, and wears it always in curls drooping on her face with the ends looped backi At present Bbe is at her home in Newburyport, busily preparing for republication of the story she herself considers her best: the "Thief in the Night." She will soon return to Wash# ington to remain during the winter

time after he is buried his bones may1-

not.,

we can only weep. And yet, it will

not be so severe to have a mistake made as to bis bones, as it would be to have a case of mistaken identity arise on resurrection day in the midst of the excitement that is expected to follow the tremendous reverberations of the last trumpet. Cin, Commercial.

THE Cartersville, Georgia, mechanics have raised a subscription of $10,000 toward building a cotton factory. to,

Brillion, Calumet county, Wiscon sing, there is a quarry of 300 acres of round-grain marble equal to the Italian

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Gazette. IOO pages issued Quarterly (new edition just out contains Lists of all tbe best .Newspapers, with estimates showing the cost of advertising, and hints from the experience ofsneceasftal advertisers By mail for25 ots. Address QRO. P. RMWEI.1I !0„ Advertising Agents, NO. 41 Park Row, New York.

Fruit, Garden, pi.nfn Flower, Shade.

lreesl

Hedtto,

rlMlS!

Wred, Me.

condemned to be shot by a military court Hamilton & Co.. DruggI8t8.bottle,

martial and that all that1Jackson did

was to approve the sentence and order it to be carried into effect. Wejaccept the correction in the number of militiamen thus murdered, and in the fact that they were condemned by a court martial. We abate no part of tbe characterization of this as the most cruel act that stains our military annals. We have had plenty of massacres of people in the character of our enemies, but this was a massacre of our own men, who had done good service, who were of good character, and who had asserted only what they be* lieved their legal right, opon the termination of their legal term of service, and who reconsidered their act and returned to the ranks.

Garden,

Apple and Grab, 101,2 to 4ft., $4 4 to 6ft $5.00 Pear, Std. Extra, 1 yr., Bartlett, fco., 3 to 4ft., doz.. 2.50 Seeds, Peach, bu„ 82 Apples, Osage, new, bu 12.00 Potatoes. White Peach Blow, Barly Rose, bu 2.00 Seedlings, Soft Maple, 1,000, $1 Ash, $3

Elm 2.00 Illustrated Catalogue, 100 pages New Price List 10c

F. K. PHOEIX. Bloemington, Illinois.

A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint is now made known in a Treatise (of 18 octavo pages) on Foreign and Native Herbal preparations, published by Dr. 0. PHELPS BROWN, The prescription was discovered by him in such a providential manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it has cured everybody who has used it for Fitr, neverhaving failed in a single case. The ingredients may be obtained from any druggist. A copy sent free to all applicants by mail. Address. Da, 0. PHELPS BROWN, 21 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J.

Agents profits per Week. Will prove it or forfeit $500. New

articles, patented July 18th. Samples sent iree to all. Address W. H, CHIURSTKB. 267 Broadway, N, Y.

4 GEKTS—Wanted.—Agents make more A. jney at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINBON & Sor, Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

AGUE CURED OBMIISET REFUNDED.—Send to W. C.- Hamilton Co., WholesaleDruggists, Cincinnati, Ohio, for one bottle KKEiS*

J.IU

F£VJE ANDAGVe TOSIC.

Sent prepaid for $1. FOR THE K1DHKY0 AlTD tlttBtfse Hamilton's BVCHC AMD DANDEL* ION. Just what your .physician prescribes Sent rrepaid_, for SI per by W.

CUSTOM

,ajLk.t

C^cinnati,bwo

BOOTS & SHOES.

WORK done in the neatest style

and on short notice at reasonable rates. Constantly on hand—a large assortment of self-made Boots and Shoes, Come and examine, yourself. rQood Eastern-Work at low prices. ocU9-3m

Jf you want something good in tbe way of a nice Foot or Shoe L-~J

call at I. K. CLATFSLtea's and see a pair of

the Excelsior Gaitefs. They are the latest style, nice and convenient. _^MvSpecialtv .•—Men's Pine

-Repairing done with

Neatness and Dispatch.

DYE HOUSE.

OKWT8' AND LA9IU' WEAK

CLEANED & COLORED

Gents' linear repaired neatly at 'i

4 ifo

JV- 1 .T V/ A

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

MAIN STREET, BET. 64b 7«b aptfi-dtf

HOME -BITTERS.

Sleasnrein

BRATffl

Are indorsed and prescribed by more leading Physicians than any tonic or stimulant now to we7 They area SURE PREVENTIVE for Fever and Ague. Intermittents, BUionsnnM and all disorders^arising from miasmatie causes. ed as ail digestion .v ..... Recnixrant, and in eases of General Debility they nave never in &_single instance failed in

fiAIRL IT MILLS-

CHRIST LEIBING.

Custom Boot fc Shoe Store,

Main Street between 6th 7th,- Kaufman's Block.

the

to the

strengthening mind aud giving tone and elastic!' Whole system. He HOME BITTlSJitrare compounded with the greatest eare, and ne Tonic Stimulant has ever been offered to the publio SO PLEASANT TO THE TASTE, and at the same time combining so many medical agents, indorsed by themedical fraternity as the best known to the Pharmacopoeia. It eosts litttle to give them a fair trial, and Every Family: shocld have a Bottle.

We ask every one to read the following certificate from many of the most eminent physicians in the eountry

ST. LOUIS, July, 1870—JAMES A. JACKSON 00.: Gentlemen—As you have communioated to the medical profession the recipe of the "Home Bittters, it cannot, therefore, be considered as a secret or patent medicine, no patent having been taken for it. We have examined the formula for making the "Home Bitters," and unhesitatingly say the combination is one of rare excellence, all the articles used in its eomposition are the best of the class to whioh they belong, bein, highly Tonic, Stimulant, Stomachic, Carminative and slightly Laxative. The mode of preparing them is strictly in accordance withthe rules of pharmacy. Having used them, seen its effect in our private praetice, we take

recommending them to all persons

esirous.of taking Bitters, as being the best Tonic and Stimulant now offered to the pub L, tm. SoMtalere, I. D. F, G. Porter, V. D. Alfred Heaooek. M. D. 0. Oeriek, 1. D. Drake McDowell, !!. D..,. C. A. Warm, X. D, J. C. whttehill, M.D. E. A. Clark, H. D. Dr. C, Y. F. Lndwig. 8. G. Moses, M. D. W. A. Wllcex, X. D, Hubert Prlmm.

U. S. MABINE HOSPITAL, ST. Loins, Mo. Oct.8,1870.-JAS. A. JACKSON A CO.: have.oxamined the formula for making'the 'Boine Stomach Bitters," and used them in the Hospital for the last four months. I consider them .the most valuable tonic and stimulant now in use. L. MELCHER.

ST. LOUIS, July 6,1870—J AS. A. JACKSON St COi: Having examined the formula from Which .your- celebrated "Stomach Bitters" are prepared, and having witnessed the method of oombimng tbe different ingredients, we can safely reoommend them as the best tonic with which-we are acquainted. From the great care with which they are compounded, and from the ohoice^ materials whioh enter into them, we have no doubt that they will

Jar

trove, as they deserve to be, the mostpoputonic and stimulant in nse. Respeotfully yours, T. J. Vwtine, M.l). T. G, Comstock, Jl.n.

We cheerfully concur with every wora contained is the above testimonial. John Coazelman, K.

D. Joht Hartmaa, M. D.

Ceaii Tastlae I,D. JohaT. Temple, I.D G. 8. Walker, H. D. E. C. Franklin, H. D. CINCIHKATI. Oct. 19, 1870.—Messrs. W. B. KENNEDY & Co., Agents "Home Bitters": Gents—Agreeable to your request, I have examined the formula of the Home Stomach Bitters," and find the remedies it contains such as are in general use by the Medical Profession.- They are very scientifically an pleasantly combined, and as stimulating tonics will be found especially adapted as. corroborants to the treatment of low or debilitated stages of the- system, whether arising from impaired digestion or from, malarieus diseases. Dr. J. Ii. Tattlers. L.A, James, H. D. 8. 8. Wayne, Chomist. C. T. Simpson, T. D. W. T. Tallferro. M. D. S. P. Bonner, M. D. J. J. Qalmi, H. D. 0. 8. Bnscrogt, H. D. J. II. Hackle, M. D. O. W. Bigier, M. D. W. B. Woodward, M. D. €1. A. Doherty, M. D.

CHICAGO, Sept.-30, 'i870.—J. L.

SMITH. Esq.

We have examined the formula of the Celebrated Stomach Bitters," and find it to be composed of articles that are considered the best ionics used by the medical Profession, and one ofthe besthitters we know of now in use. Very respectfully, H. 8. Hahn, U. 6. B. HcVicar, M. J. B. Walker. M. D. 6. A. Mariner.

Korman 8. Barnes, I.

For Snle by all Druggists A Grocers. JAS. A. JACK SON & CO., Proprietors Labralory 105 & 107 N. 2d

MANUFACTURERS.

CLIff A W£1*£,IABIS. Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, i^BUnS 1)3, -IJ "...

af.

I A DIT AND EXPENSES. Send stamp to JSovelty Manufacturing Co.,

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Jtememner tha place, north side Ohio street, ttetween Fifth and Sixth.

DINING ROOMS.

ITY DINING BOOMS.

Soutn side of Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Meals served at all hours. Dinner from 12 to 3 o'clock. Persons wanting meals will be served promptly at any hour from 6 o'clock in the morning to 12 o'clock at night. Tables set with the best the country affords.

S.Day Boarders accommodated on reason able terms. F. PIEPENBRING.

PROFESSIONAL.

JJFLS. WATERS ft ELDER,

Homeopathic Physician^

sxjRO-Boisrs.

Oriwrn—Ckerry S»t«i bet. Sixth and Seventh. yl3-d»I

LOCAL NOTICES.

R1CHABBMH IIHEi.

In fall assortment also Bleached Goods In New Tork Mills, Wamsutta. Lonsdale, Hill, Hadley, Hope. See. Utica and Waltham 8-4, 9-4,10-4.Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TUBLL. BIPLEY DEMIHG,

V*. i.

PLANING

I*.W

Window and Seer frame*. Senlding Brackets, SpJ

s"!

V-«! ivilh BaHastew, am feweU Feats -ovH •ijit'e-'i'. Floriaraad Siding. And all descriptions ol Finished Lumber

WAOUMLLLS ASD KJMIL DI4.L1B8 IB

P*IHE LUMBER,

-Tf.

bn»4|

ant

Custom Sawing, Planing Ti

Wocd Turning,

DONE TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted

Corner Ninth and Jfulberry Sts.

FANCY WORK.

LADLES* LADIES!j. MBS,

W1LMES announoes respeofully that she has opened a Class, and Teaoh' es all kinds'of Fancy Wofk, A good assort' ment of Embroidery, Chenille andSilk always on hand. Also, Embroidery done to order A variety of Patterns for ti tamping and Cahvass Work on hand, and Pinking and Stamping done to order.

i! B"!

DRY GOODS, AC.

BTJT

UNDERWEAR,

At Cost and below.

AKaW V-

'J ta" I v"'-

0 LONGER!

UVl-N THE GREAT

Closing Out ©ale

WINTER DRY, GOODS!

•m.

FURS FURS!!

J'.

SHAWLSf

At Cost and below-

FANCY GOODS,

Regardless of Value.

*(r*Y

,iUl

-n%lrt 1 its jAi hi Mi

JSO.ftSirf. tsfthin Vila fl

Street,

my26dltaw-ly ST. LOUI8. MO

its

»'t

TueH, RipK & Deming

ffii

-•SuliiS •riatu ^RI A.3ST3SrOTJ2STCE

0 -if & ——o-

*n -''S Ks y?

Vifa -xr-lm feftli oi Evfd I

a'-'iioanoO -xil

AlW¥o»l Plaids,

All Brdss Clo^^i'anglng in Tatae from «5 cents to 50 cents

Itedacgd Mo tile iittlform price of 25 cents per yard.^Cblliuen's Merino Hose, reduced to 50 cents per dozen pair Cirilife«i?8 ffaie^How reduced to FLAT COST In erery iastance Ladfes' Fleeced Hose teflttced to PL AT COST in er^-y Instance Ladies' Berlin Fleeced Glows, nice qnaUly and desirable colors, at 18 cents per .pair#*-t-4crfJ w****-1***

Iren's Merino Fleeced ttloies, nice qiiaHty and desirable

colors^ 15 costs por pfttr*

idiate

All Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear at prices to.insQre imine-

clearance. '«-1« t**

We cannot enumerate the bargains we offer, bat we are determined to get rid our heavy fabrics, and it behooves erery one in need of Dry Goods to inspect our to 'W'X .tiTi

Uf 4 •a*j. Ntt v- -Jil.r -M IV "IC

TtJELL, RIPLEY &

CorWer Maided Filth Streets,

ii-

M" -TK ^'TERRE HAUTil,

IMM.

-.iS 1-TT

Hoberg & Co.'s.

*(MK

Still further reductions in prio- a of every description of Winter Goods to close them out before Inventory.

At Cost and below. &

it!. .r 'ai afcjwft

Wf* •'-w-

I --i 1

A E S S O O S

1ft j:

At Great Beduction.

I sa

iffMt wfiXt

-J

Closing out.

at .-.'.I «, WARREN, HOBERO & CO'S.,

is-Aw:

CLOAKS

Be?ardless of value

-W i: U'

... i-si Opera House Corner.

,.0:**:^ vTUELL. RIPLEY DOMING. 115^

CLEARANCE SALE!

/. su**.

^31 Si***

\nl

Ji7

M'Svl'.' J'

HOSIERY,

'i-iSl if Reduced in Price.

j"i Ms*

.1^11^!, tO it Jl

•'"J i'H'tui -J-ii-h

FANCY SILKS,

At Cost and below.

Also, special bargains in Waterproof Clotljs, Cassimeres, Flannels, Housekeeping Goods, Linens, Sheetings, .To welmgs, etc., etc., for the Next Twenty Days,

fAl vA'irMii \rt* ,i,o'A

-X«r"5

kJi'i

ti' !n 1

h. .1

4p.

9/ I Ji'. "iff 7 ,, ']t

*«l[

(i'1, •if-

THEI^

Seld-jAJOJiual "jpleiiiSjce Sales!

"5t'

ffvjsri v-sl/r la

Gjl -A 4

-rt'd l'--"

itifCJ

hri'if ti

jr.4 n: K.V,

to •ir.Lf.

-lit

AH WINTER GOODS are marked down DRESS GOODS to cost and in some cases below eost.

These goods are all t»f recent purchase and are as good and laahionable wjcan be bought anywhere. We want to use osar money the purchase of Spring liooas We at* determined 0 keep no Wiater brica until next season, and we know tha by making pricerLO W ENOUGH we ca dispose of 011 pre? ent in a very few day "•oln# alt }.„, ,f ?•-,

Satins de €he»e, in clotfiOh^i s, reduced to 25 eenta per yard

,-~iti-" .-j

4 4

1.^

1 irv -i rs,

Sk,rts»tJJ|,?ent?, $1^0and $1 .25. "ijfiy&taijit' jf

tmm,*

!JK» -ai

\i,

tlsTDIAisrA

•Br 5? Wtw

»if-as -v jAsrjSs.»Ji j.-*

PROSPECTUS.

THE

n!l

*k.

NEW YORK TRIBUNE,

FOR 187S.

The consolidation of Italy, to long frag mentary and impatent, into one powe'fal State, with Rome as its capital: the humiliation of franc* through a aeries of crashing defeats, ending with the siege and oapitolation of her proad metropolis the expulsion ofthe Boarhons from the Spanish throne, and the substitution for them of a soion of the moat liberal among royal hoases the virtual absorption of the kingdoms pf Sax€ny. Wart em berg, Bararia, with Baden, Kesse, the Hanse Towns. See., nnder the headship of Prussia, into the triumphant and powerful empire of Germany and the arming of Bussia to reassert her preponderance in the connoils oi Europe, or to proseoute her often postponed bat never relinquished designs on the great city founded by Constantino, and the vast but decaying and anarchial dominion of tbe Saltan, all combine to invest with profound interest the ever-changing phases 01 our tidings from the Old World. TNC TBIBDXS, through trusted correspondents stationed at all points in Europe where groat movements are in progress or imminent, aims to present a complete and instructive panorama of events on that Continent, and to mirror the prolonged struggle between middle-age Feudalism and

Eoolesiasticism on the one hand and Nine-teenth-Century skepticism and seoularism on the other. Recognizing a Divine Providence in all that proceeds and is, it looks hopefully on the great conflict as destined (like our own recent oonvulsion) to evolve from strife, disaster, and seeming chaos, a fairer and happier future for the toiling masses of mankind.

In our own country, a war upon corruption and rascality in office has been inaugurated in our City, whereby the government ef oar Statr has been revolutionised through an initial triumph of Reform whioh surpasses the most sanguine anticipations. It is morally certain that the movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its progress, be circumscribed to aay locality or any party, bat that its purifying influence is destined to be felt in every part of the Union, rebuking veniality, exposing robbery, wresting power from politicians by trade, and confiding it in these worthiest and fittest to wield it. To this beneficent and vitally needed Reform, Taa TaiBDNE will devote its best energies, regardless of personal inteiests or party predilections, esteeming the choice of honest and faithful men to office as of all New Depart' ares the most essential and auspicious.

The virtual surrender by the Democratic party of its hostility to Equal Rights regard' less of Color hag divested oar current politics of half their bygone intensity. However parties may henceforth rise or fall, it is clear that the fundamental principles which have hitherto honorably distinguished the Republicans are henceforth to be regarded as practically aceepted by tho whole country. The right of every man to his own limbs.and sinews—the equality of all citizens before the law—the inability of a State to enslave any portion of its people—the duty of the Union to guarantee to every eitisen the full enjoyment of his liberty until he forfeits it by crime—such are the broad and firm foundations of our National edifice and palsied be the hand which shall seek to displace them Though not yet twenty years old, the Republican party has completed the noble fabrie of Emancipation, and may fairly invoke thereon the sternest judgment of Man and the benignant smile of God.

Henceforth, the mission of our Republic is one of Peaceful Progress, To protect the weak and the humble from violence and oppression—to extend the boundaries and diffuse the blessings of Civilization—to stimulate Ingenuity to the production of new inventions for economising Labor and thus enlarging Production—to draw nearer to each other the producers of Food and Fabrics, of Grains and Metals, and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transportation and exchanges between farmers and artisans—such is the inspiring task to which this Nation now addresses itself, and by which it would fain contribute to the progress, enlightenment, and happiness of' ourraoe. To this great and good work, THR TaiBuaa contributes its zealous, persist efforts.

Agriculture will continue to be more especially elucidated in its Weekly and SemiWeekly editions, to which some of the ablest and most successful tillers of the soil will steadily contribute. No farmer who sells I3C0 worth of produce per annum can afford to do without our Market Reports, or others equally lucid and comprehensive. If he^should read nothing else but what relates to his own calling and its rewards, we believe that no farmer who can read at all can afford te do without such a journal as Taa TBIBDKB.And we aspire to make it equally valuable to* those engaged in other departments of Pro*ductive Labor. We spend more and moro money on oar columns each year, as our countrymen's generous patronage enables us to do and we are resolved that our issues of former years shall be exceeded in varied excellence and interest by those of1872. Friends in every Statel help us to make our journal better and better, by sending in your subscriptions and increasing your Clubs for tha year just before us 1

TERMS OF TBS TRIBUNE-

DAILY TUBUS*, Mail Subscribei», 1TT per annum. SEXI-WCCKLX TBIBVNS, Mail Subscribers, 84 per annum. Five copies, or over, $3.

Advertising JRaies,

each an extra copy will be sent for ever* .j club of ten sent 'or at one time or, i£ I preferred, a copy ef Recollections of at

Bnsy Life, by Mr. Greeley. TERMS OF TEE WEEKLY TRTBUNEt 'J To Mail Subscribers. One Copy, sne year, 52 issues $2 Five Copies, one year, 52 issues 9

To Oxa ADSBESS, (all at one Postoffice.) 10 Copies fl 50 each I 20 Copiee...._ 1 25 each 50 Copies 1 00 each

And One Extra Copy to each Club. To NAKIS or SUBSCRIBES (all at one Postoffice.) 10 Copies fl 80 each 20 Copies 1 35 each 50 Copies 1 10 each

And One Extra Copy to eaoh Club. Persons entitled to an extra cop/ can. if preferred, have either of the following books, postage prepaid: Political Economy,, by Horace Greeley: Pear Culture for Proat, by P. T. Quinn: The Elements of Agricultura by Geo. a. Waring.

DAILT TBIBUXB, 30c., 40c., 50c...7Sd. and $R per line. SIMI-WMKLT TBIBVXX, 25 and 50 cents per line. !"a WIIXLY TBLBUHI,

92,13, and

|S per line.

According to positioniin the paper.

In making remittances always. )DMHK» r. draft on New York, or Postoffice-Jtbneit 6Wer. if possible. Where neither ot these can ba procured, send the moaey, but always in Registered Letter. The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and tne present registration system has been found by the antheriiies to be nearly an absolute protection against losses by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to resistor letters when requested to do so.

Terms, cash in advance. Address, THB Taiaaxa, New-York,

COAL.

r*i v.

ll tJ&M

BLOCK, SXELXYVILLK,

BUOAB CBEEK ANTHRACITE.

e* 4*

All Good -n\,

C. C. OAKET,

ii v.

AGENT TOR I -«f

BARTLETT COMPANY,

OFFICE: Rankin't Drug Store, Sixth St..