Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1872 — Page 2

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DA fLY EXERE!

TEBBB HAUTE, INDIANA. —»,l 1

Friday Morning, March 1, 1872.

REPUBLIC IN STATE TICKET. '3w.* Foe Congressman at Larae,

GODLOVE S. ORTHvofTippecanoe.

S''

'For Cfovernnr. .•

ftEN. THOS. M. BROWNE. of Ra««oIph. For Lieut. Governor. LEONIDAS SEXTON, of Bush.

For Seer'tarn of St"te, tY. W. CURRY, of Vigo. lor Auditor of State.

JAMES "A. WILDMAN, of Bfwhrd. For "treasurer of Stale, JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrencc, narter of Supreme Court, q. JAMES iS. BLAQK of

ter'

Mr.

Marioa.fi^%

Cleric of Supreme Court,

CHARLES SCHOLL, of

rlarko.

Superintendent of Pu]±ic Instruction, BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Marion. Attorney Genernl,

J. P. DENNY, of Knox. r-

Remington & Sons deDy the injurious statements, originating in France and reproduced in this country, relative to arms contracts. iPW*

Carlotta Patti has given over eight thousand dollar- during the past year from her own bar! earnings, to alleviate the sufferings of her countrymen.

There were two or three-slight indU cations of uncalled-for vertebral exaltations in yesterday's "Journal." The veteran at the helm of that concern should be able to "take a joke,""by this time.

The loss of individual firms in England in consequence of the depreciation of railway and foreign stocks, together with the check in speculation, brought about by anticipation of war, has been enough, according to the London "Econo mist," to pay the direct Alabama claims many times over.

Mr. Mack promptly and effectually repels a charge injurious to his reputation as a man of honor. This is a good example for Mr. Hanna to follow, if he can, in the stationery affair. It would afford us pleasure to see Mr. HANHA vindicate himself.

On Monday next, March 4, there will meet in Philadelphia the' commission appointed by'the President, under authority of Congress, to arrange a plan for the exhibition of the mechanic arts with which it is proposed to celebrate thehun dred years'progress of the genius and labor of inan on this continent, as well as the centenary of American liberty.

An Indianapolis correspondent of a prominent.journal Mnjarks that the Honorable the Attorney General of Indiana, Bayless W. Hani^a, although he drew nearly $500 worth of expensive stationery from the State for the use of his. office, absolutely declines to use any of it in explaining how he came to draw about twenty-five times as much as his prede cessors in office.

The editor of ilie "Times and Chronicle" has been consulting newspaper "files of 1864, and has learned that, at this stage of the preliminary igjhssidential can vass eight years ago, fifteen States had declafedj through Legislative, caucus or by contention, in favor of the renominatioihojf President XisooLNj but still the opposition, to him was very strong if not nearly universal in Congress. Only about half as many States have as yet beeto committed in this way to the renominationjof President Grant, but a large majority of Congressmen are in his favor. When the National Convention of 1864 assembled, every State was for Lincoln, with the- singl£!Exception of Missouri, which, be it remembered, ?oted in the, first instance for U.S Grant, but changed to Lincoln before the result was declared

One of our exchanges notices the fact— flatterhogyto our national, pride—that walch Hfl^ftffacturing, a branch of industry whieh'the free traders insisted was theinalienaole property of our foreign rivals, has whhtn few ygars been developed:so~ extensively andsaecesefully in this country as tosenoiiliy interfere With the monopoly hitherto enjoyed by the watchmakers ofiGeneva, Liverpool and others European waich producing centers in supplying the great.and profitable American market. In the month of December, 1870, watches to the. value of $416,688 were-received at the port of New York For the corresponding month lastxjear, the value of this description of time pieces entered at the same port, aggregated but. $296,697, a decrease of $119,891 in a single year. These figures incontestibly prove that the makerfe" of American watches are rapidly eclipsing the fame of their more experienced but less'ingenioua and experienced brethren across the water, and that American mechanical ingenuity is superior to European in everything from the forging of afl'anchor to the adjustment of a pocket chronome-

'. fT*

Wendell Phillips,

after having

ived to see the yearning of his heart and goal of his ambition, the abolition of human slavery consummated, has come to the sad conclusion that this brave, rich young land of ours is not worth living in, on account of its intrinsic wickedness. The capitals, of the. Old World are more to the-Bo9tonorator's liking. He says:—

In the face of the Toryism and the despotism of Europe, we dare not write New York and New Orleans beside Paris and Berlin. You may load your fingers with diamonds and fill your pockets with gold, and cover your neck with pearls, ai.d walk up and down the Strand at midnight, and be certain to come home in the morning but no man would ever try that experiment on Broadway without making his will.

The editor of the Philadelphia ''Inquirer" thinks it would be a rare sight to see Mr. Phillips try his walking advertisement of a jeweler's shop in the British metropolis. But the orator is evidently in utter ignorance as to the num' ber and .adroitness of British thieves. Mr. Phillips lives in innocence of the well known fact that the bold jobberies in American cities are committed by European scoundrels, who, by their awkwardness or rashness have become known to The police, fervid eloquence and practical knowledge are certainly not inseparable companions in this, according to Mr. Phillips, utterly degraded land of ours.-'®'

John Day contributes an essay to

the "Australian Medical Journal" on a 'Means of Arresting the Spread of Smallpox." By his method the germs which propagate the disease a.reperfectiy.degtrfg/ak' His doctrine is that small-pox is always associated with pus-cell?, and the only1 way of destroying them is by ozidatuyiHe advises the use of peroxide of hydro gen as the agent for rapidly and thoroughly oxidizing and destroying the virus germs given off from the bodies of small-pox patients. Peroxide of hydrogeto, which, according to. SCHONBEiN, is composed of antozone and water in a State of chemical combination, undergoes a remarkable-change in the presence of blood, and by mere contact with the cor puscles its antozone is rapidly transformed into' ozone—the oxygen of combination. The particular form in whieh he recommends the use of peroxide of hydrogen is that known as ozone- ether, being a compound of absolute ether and peroxide of hydrogen.. It is highlj volatile,-and may be diffused through even veFy large apartments, such as the wards of hospitals, by means of a spray apparatus. It quickly destroys sulphuretted hydrogen an$ othv noxious gases, and when once diffused is very persistent in its, action. As collodion, cold cream and lard are sometimes used as topical applications in .the treatment of. small-pox, ozone ether can be mixed with any of these substances without undergoing any percepti ble change in its chemical properties

The Indianapolis "Ne^rs" notices that the clamor over "cat skinning" does not subside with the settlement of tlfe suits. More are hinted at, and even actions against newspapers for libel are threaten ed.

"Democratic Eocnoiny."

Irom the Indianapolis Jownal. I Since the Republican party has come into power in California it .has been ascer tained that tbe published statement* made by the Democratic State officers during thecampaiKn concerning the State finances, were false and fabricated. As soon as Gov. Booth learned the facts he transmstted a special message to the Leg islature, in which he discloses tbe true state of the case. We copy from thje Sacramento "Union:" "The estimated amount of taxes for capitol purposes for 1871 was $228,506 Under the law but 80 per cent, of this, or $182,800, could be,expended before iis collection. But the report ot Controller Watt, lately published, shows that on the 1st day of November, 1871, besides what had been paid for, there was an indebted nesa created on the Capitol Fund ol 3320,011 21, and now, under the: opera lions of the same Capitol Commissioners —Governor Haight, Secretary of State Nichols, and Treasurer Coronel—there is a debt on the Capitol Fund of $403,006 58 thus anticipating all the money iii the treasury belonging to the fund, all that will come in the preReut year, and $73, 341 10 that to come in during the year 1873. "The State Normal. School building affair is presented to .us with different figures by the Governor than have here tolore been given. The whole amount that this building was to have cost was $89,122. It now appears .that theliuild in^ has:already cost $165,893 08, and the .Governor says $70,000 more will proba bly be required to complete or, furnish for occupancy. This will make $285,000 for a State Normal School building, in stead of $89,000, the estimated cost, and, after all, the grounds around the build ing are not in shape, and still a library and the necessary apparatus will have to be furnished. It is sickening to be obliged to chronicle such execrable management."

And yet, when and where was it otherwise with a State Government under the control of the modern Democracy? No •Slate was ever plundered more thoroughly and systematically than Indiana under

Willard's administration. A magnificent donation of a millionaires of land, which according to Governor Wright's estimate, should have realized a million dollars for the school fund, was stolen and squandered by Bright, Dunnj Kent, Sfty, Willard, and a gang of the most i^nscru pulous land thieves that ever disgraced & State or party. Not one cent oi the magnificent gift !of the General Government for the benefit of our schools has ever found its way to. its in tended dbject'r Such are the facts, as any "one cab see who will read the late Colo' nel Norman Eddy's able report to the Legislature of 1861. And yet the scoundrelly State officers who assisted in these schemes could make out encourag ing balance sheets, to dedeive tax payers into the belief that the State finances had been admirably managed. The same game, played in California, has been exposed by Governor BooLh. It would not surprise us much if Shoemaker, Ryan and Dick Bright should attempt a simi lar trick upon the,credulous Democracy of,Indiana. We.shall«ee. ..

I'fliJ ifiJi 1-•»««« ,ito

A Nice Points

Irom, the St. Loui* Democrat.]

There is a certain point of'propriety at issue in the United States Senate, .and we hope it will be satisfactorily settled before Ibng. Let us explain: Mr. Schurz and Mr. Sumner trump up the vilest coriceiv able charges against the Administration, and consider themselves exemplary pa triots for doing so. Mr* Conkling sug gests an inquiry into the motives of .Mr Schurz, and he is met with the loftiest scorn and th^j most abject contempt From this it nould appear that it is always in order suppose that the Presi dent acted frc.', the worst of impulses, but it is never co ii-ect to intimate that a Sen ator who op'/oses 'the Administration is not prompted uolely by considerations of the public good Again: Mr. Trumbull arraigns the Administration for making corrupt and incompetent appointments, and thereby proves himself a statesman of great merit. Mr. Morton tries to as= certain how many of these bad appointments were recommended by Mr. Trum-" bull and thereupon Mr. Morton is treated with solemn and inexpressible contempt by Mr. Trumbull, as if the former had done something beneath the dignity of a Senator Now, we would like to flee the line drawn in this important matter. We would like to know, where that high moral code comes from which holds a President to such strict accountability^ while at the same time it gives such unrestricted liberty to a Senator. As it stands at present, it is quite too much for our comprehension.

The English language "would certainly be a difficult one to learn if all foreigners were guided by the judgment of a German writer, who, in complaining of its variations, cites' the word Boz, which he says is pronounced Dickens. Chinese would be child's plav compared with that. a if jajispifs '..i-ye-

A FEW-days ago a man carried a chal-: lenge to mortal combat to a Jacksonville, Oregon, brewer, who, as soon as he read the message, turned to and whipped the bearer in a rough and-tumble-fight, and then asked: "May be some more of dem vants to make troubles mit me."

It is rumored that one of the beautiful country seats pf .Norwich, Connecticut, has b^en'taken by the ex Emperor and Empress of the French, and will be occupied by them next summer.

Onr Sidewalks.

Editor Express:—A slight mistake occurs in the printing of my short, article about sidewalks. It reads—*'WIlh our sidewalks and principalstreets." If rote

With the Bide walks On onr principal streets." I intended tb^ay nothing about our vStreett. SC concede that our.City,Engineer his actfed iaSihfully, but not systemkticaily and' efficiently in .th»fnrveying and grading of the pcblic streets. There are too' many standing pools and ponds of water in gutters and street crossings along recently graded streets, to admit of skillful engineering.' I know that on some street® it is very difficult for| a skillful'engineer to obtain' a sufficient? water grade, and that he has to contend 'With-4etertWed':'i^'rtierW--lMFie|8ISll88l of streets. Too much has been yieldedto thede individual interests, to the dptrl-j ment of public interests, .But, Mr. Editor, you have put in a strong, unqualified demurrer in behalf of the City Engineer and Street Commissioner. Did you intend it to stay all proceedings/ and throw the case out of. court? .£ plead that the case may go on to- a final judgment. You do not deny the facts as., stated in the declaration, that the sidewalks have been trifled with, and are still in a very imperfect condition,-notwith standing Council orders, engineering and street commission' supervision. If they are as I stated-r-.and I confidently believe that I .have the support of nearly eyery citizen of South Seventh, .Sixth,, Fifth,

Fourth, Third and Second streets, to confirm my statement—then how Jet me candidly ask, are, the City Engineer and. Street Commissioner to evade responsibility in the mater? (See ordinance in re lation to improving sidewalks, page .90 of city ordinances Now I will undertake to prove in any court of law that no order passed by Council, to .have certain sidewalks improved,by placing "j^rayel thereon, has ieceiyed any attentiOn—or but very little, from, either the City Engineer or Street5 Commissioner. The order may have been, and doubtless was, st very imperfect one neither stating the bind of gravel, the thicjsness it should be put on, the levelling and raking of it, nor the degree of slope it should have towards the gutter and, what is very important, the uniformity which estch in dividual's sidewalk should bear to his neighbor's.

My idea is, that the Council has not required of the City Engineer or Street Commissioner, much attention to side walks, outside of business streets. Had there been thoroughness in this work of improving sidewalks with gravel, we should not now hear so much complaint, and a call for brick walks. Bridle walks, laid down, as grave has been laid down, will prove a greater nuisarice. They would, in two winters, become very un even, full of holes, worn out, in places, imperfect at street crossings, and in five years require to be relaid

8UPe"0r

:1Gravel

and.

gas cinder, put on properly, raked sn'd* rolled with a heavy roller, will make"a

Moot of our Society' men have now adopted the very sensible plan of going, to bed as soon as business is over, "rising and dining at ten in the evening or there abouts, and then going to whatever enter tainment happens to be on hand,in firstrate condition for dancing all night.— New York Mail.

Among the "answers to correspondents" we* find the following: "To J. \1 —We must decline to print, your, poem on 'A Drowned Boy.' .In. the first verse you speak bf yoUr subject as,'floating on the water,' aiid in the second as 'lying pii, his bier.'" Which is .it,' wate'r or bier?"

An itinerant church

has-been estab

lished in London. It is a huge van on wheels and' holds forty persons. A beU fry is attached. The van is draW"n through the streets by. eight horses and halted every few blocks, when a congre gation is gathered and a half hourVservice held. Salvation is now within the reach of all.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

|1 FASHIONABLE

MERCHANT TAILOB.

FRED SCHLE WING

Has

jost oprned a new and elegant Stock of

sraixi

FOR THE SPRING OF 1872, IN CLOTH, DOESKINS, COATINGS, PLAIN AND DIAGONAL

SUITINGS, OASSIMERE VEST* INGS,^CC.

THESE Gods will bo made up to Order in the best'of-.style, and on short notice, and Sold Very Ch ap for Cash.

L. aft

Low Prices, Exact Fits, and First Quality .. Goods is my Motto. .. r.ixi'r,'.

W in a general-way will

J- assimilate those of the past two seasons', bnt greater nO 'tnBss and mere elegancevill chaiacterixe the latest produptipn.,..- ni KJiift!'.

I PBOPOSEFORTHEVuTuiirTaGIVE greater prominonce to the SALE OP IHESEGOaDSPERTiRn, \u yoy. will fin the.Largest and mest desirable Styles evep brought to this market. and

Prices as: LotT as the' Lowest.

The Gentlcmoir's Ptirnishiii^ Apartment

HAS a Full-Assortment ofall the-Goods kept in a First Class Finishing House, consisting ii pa of UN EE WE AR, WHITE AND SFANCY

DRESS SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, (HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, NECK TIES AND

BOWS,. LINEN AND ijfn PAPER COLLARS, -.wen t-

Please Give me a, Call, at

192 Main, between 6th& 7tli streets.

i.1.1 vt

iPHB CELEBRATED

STAR SHIRTS'^

"Collegian and Stratford Grays Patent Collars are sold here.

INi EACH BOX OF COLLARS THE

BUYER WILL. RECEIVE A FINE

PAPER NECK TIE:1 Jf*" •. y(3tb$n

SUGAR.

.NEW PRliEANS

SUGAR AND

Prieestt, Srs soKciied, QftoUtfonstesli^. 11 W""

WM. GLESN & SONS, jffisasr. 1 cxrrciNN-^Ti. jan20-Sat&Xues-8w ^rtra&7,

}l-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

4k3sr

ENSATION OF NEW

A WORK n»« PTIVE ofIfce C1TT OF NEWIOSK in all its VARIOUS wJPHABIio. Its splendors and wrotohedness its hish and low life its marble palaces and dark dens its attractions »nd dangers -its Rings nnd fraud* its leading men and politicians its adventureys: its charities its mys.--e EnrraTliiKS.

crrcn^M a Tull _dessrtbtidn of theiwork. Addre»« Jfatwn Ch)ca*Oi.IUs.,- Cincinnati. Q., or litntri0x'UQit\niG 8t. t'ohis, l|o.

CELTIC WEEKLY

tilarlci in* fiset number- No literary treat eauu,l to it. Agents a^d ,: Canvasser* wanted in.every.towps andl efts Qt .the ,Dnioa .Slo a week eksily realized by the sale ef this, extraordinary Irish' and*American- Journal. Specimen copies, free- For Sale by all ws dealers. Price. Bc,. 8250 peryear. Address M. J. O'Leary A Co., P. 0. Box 6,071. New, York.

EXTBAOBDCfART IMPBOVEMfEStS I* CABINET OR«G£AJS"0:

The Mason & kiaus Oboan, Cp.-rMpect-,, '-^-odnction ot imprbvenn ordinary intereat.

fully announce the iritrodnction ot improve inents of much more thr

These are

KKGOASP PIPECABISiETOBGA.jr8 being the-only, suooessful oombisstion of REAL PIPES with-reeds ever mad^ WAV'STB tSSi-OSIH Hfcl BOARD,' which can be instantly moved to the rigM or lott, -changing'thd iJitch, or transpos.ng the key. For drawingt and descriptions. are Circular.

:.f,

Niw AN.D KIlEO »T STTXES OF llOIIBLKKEGOCABrHfrOKOi SIS„ at$t40, $132 and 8^25 eaeh. tuidering. Capacity, Elegance, and Thorough Excellence of Workmanship, these ar« cheaper than any before offered, -.i

The MASON & Hahlin Organs are acknowledged aad or extraordinary facit^ ities for iaanafacture'this1 Company can af ford, now undertake to sellat ptiees-whioh render them trVQrjcsTiosrABl,TCHEAPEST. FojJa oc avk oroiNS 850 each rivB ocjpave OKOisa 5100,8125 and niiwaras. With. ihree eets.ireede $15 and'upwards. Forty »tyle» up to ilbtKJ each s'.

NkW lL8usrjiATE3 CATALOGUE and TKSTi mokial Ci' ttJUAft,' with opinions1 ot. MOH^S. THAN -NJJ THOUSAND MOSIOaKS, -sbnt free. =-i f-.

M/lSOJf & HAHLIITORGAN CO. 154 Tremont St. Boston. 596 Broadway,,N. Y.

Fruit, Tmao .Garden 'PI into flower,-' .ftujat" 'Shade, Heages u-atden, Apple and Crab Raotgrafti^'bOst sorts 10 000, #50,0U Pear, Std. Kxtr,»l ^yr Bartlett, &c 3 te 4 ft, doz 82i. Q.i$«d»jyPeaoh, bu., 82 Apyte, Osage, neW'br Tfly.O). Potatoes, White

Peach Blow, Early Rose, ba., 82,U0- Seedlings. •Solt .Maple, l.(H)U,.8t Ash, 83. Elin, 2 H). •Illustrated Catalogue, 100 page, & New Pries

List, 10c. F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, Ill.

6EMTS—Wanted. -Agents make more A. mney at work -for us than a'. anything else- Business, light and permanent. Paftioulars free. tl. JSos, Fine, Agt, Publishers, Portland, gaine., i. ,,,,

U»?•'

O Pianoli'o., -Jf. -Y. 1st class 8290, No Agents, -fames' of.patrons in '40 States in' Circular.

GriBiat Siring ti) 'Consumers. Ani good buainess ior one or two persons of either sex in Terre Haute and adjoining towns, b!y whioh sou can make from *10u io 150 per month, with put l)ttfe (ialerferenotwith ordinary business. Articles s.gtaple as •flour oH cotton cloth. A good 'business "for agents, suro. ill your whole time iB giVen, a •m ach larger sum. can be made, Ciub OircU lurs free, giving csmpleteliatofarUpIcs.and commission^ allowea. \H6KT0S,'JSttU'NU1 tAGE & OU.„.6lliPineStM St IjoUis, Mo. ii

Te Advertisers.—All persons who con 'template making, contracts with newspapers* .for ihe insertion' of- AdTertisements shouId .'send to i4.

JGeo. P- GE^owell & Go.

ifor a circular, or' enclose 25 cents for their ene UnntfreA Page Pamphtet, oon1 taining-Lists of 3,000 newspapers and estiinates, shewing the oost of advertising, also many useful hints to'advertisers and some account of the experienues of men whoiflre known as Nticccsslul Advertisers. This rm are propiiutors of the American Newsaper Advertising Agency, oxq :u«n_jso vg

Oil- raoiw'J l3

41 PAEKEOW, Y. and are possessed of unequaled facilities for. securtngjihe insertion:of a-ivertisements in all Newspapers and1 Periodicals .' it lowest ,rates -mt

MANUFACfUAeftS.

PRsklRlE CITY

tsl'3

PLAKMO' MILJjS.-'

€S,I1«,T & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of**-" T™

Sash. Doors, Blinds,

W MEOtriJoilVGS, .V7,.. ...

Stairs, Stai^ feailirig, Ballusters

7.J

AND NEWELL POBTSkiidy

DeAlersin

Lumber, Lath & Shingles.

., ftyEstimates and Price Lists/furnished o'n application.

IV ,_l. :i j»• •J OWICBl^.?AqyQ»y-a'»etHela

Cor. Ifpifh and-Mulberry St*

RAILROAD.

LA(PTPPOLIS. JLOMIS

a-! oj futv/ mi von? "it

•litti RAILROAD. iin*!

)—i

:it)

AND AFTER, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th. 1872, trains willTun as follows:! Arrive from West. Depart for East. 3:40 m. Day Express,- 3.4o p. 12:40*81.- m.' Liehtmiig'Exprfiss 12 :43 a. in 6 :S0 m.' Night Express- '6 j55 a.'

Freight anOiAccom 12:16 p.-m

Arrive from East. Depart for' West 4:07 (. m. St. Louis Accoin 4:10 10:30 a.m. Day Express 10:35 a. Hi 10:45 to. Night isxpress 10^0 p. to

Paris it JDecatnr Traln,'

Arrive from West. Depart for West, 11:3 a 1:45 p. ihi The St. Louis Express laysoTer at Mattoon from fi 30 p. fo.3 '30a. m.. ••.Passengers will please take tiotise that the depot hasbeBn eh&nged to dotnetof Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. •. ...... 29-lw. B. B, AtiLBlf V, Agen

ATTORNEYS.

Q'y:COOKBRLY

dim

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Notary Public,

And Reftl Estate Agent. OFPicS—On Ohio Street, between Third and Fourth streets, 2d door east' of Shannon's Bank. .: 5 ^A number of fine city lots for sale on reasonable terms,. jy31-d3m

J•»

MOLASSES

•j-gr In Store and ArriTlng Daily.

B. CHEADLB,. ,.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ITTEURE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIKECTOBY!

Name, BusiS1Jd iijoi of the Le'adine Houses of Terreliaute. 4

Those of our readtfrs who make purchases iq TarrarHaute, bjrci^tt^igthi« opt and nsi^gf ft a bbfsbx^cb wfll'saVe time

'Aifrlcnltnral Implemtnti, JONIjS & JONES, e.'s- square. Art Emporlntn—Pleitnrcs, frame

K.-»AGG»9HSain-gt^ I BooKb, Stationery, ftc.

Furniture (Wholesale and Betall.) -a. HARVEY.83 Maln-Jt. Grocers (Wliolesale.)

BEMENT & CO., 160 and 162 Main st. HULMAN & COX, Main cor. Fifth. Grocers (Wholesale and Retail JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Main st. Gas and Steam Fitting A. RIEF, 46 Ohio st. Hardware, &c. (Wholesale & Retail. J. COOK & SON, 152 and 154 Main st.

Rewlns: Machines

..j -.•• -•!|i ••V w* «*i'i

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

$ SO Main Street,

no7-22-d3m Ten Havte, Indiana

J) P. BBATJCHAM^^ |.

ATix-KSET AT hl^d-

A N °P™*:

t**

iSil

Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 S. .Steam and'Gas. D. "W. WATSON. jl90.Main„-st. kuwait* -Stoves, Tinware, Ae ed S. R. HESDEftSON. 1U Main-st. t/l^ SMITH & WHEELER. 150 Main-st.

CUAjNOE OF llIEj: So jut hi««. iltv.i yVKVJ gn" bj/* .!-y.,

*va-

carefully made and, is sibictx,t FIBSX^OliA^S. .5.1

GIMaes, Haste etc.

BARTLBTT &OOi.'lOl Main-st. B. G-. COX,'159Main-st. A. H. J)00£BY, Opera House Book Store. BMU ami Mom (wisoleaale A Ketail.) N. AN-DREWS, Hl Main-«t. N.,B0LANDl145 Main-st.

BNQLES iUTT, 107 Main-st. V' J.R LUDOWIOI CO.. Main col. Cixth: j. Cars, Car WheeTs and General Iron

SBATH & HAGBR. bet. Ninth'&sd Tenths Carnetir Wall Paper And stonse FnrnUhUuv 'i--RYCB'S ARFET HALL, 77 Main-st.

Carriage Manufacturers.

SOOTT. ORBN & J0.,Main cOr. First. SOOTX, QHAFF A CO.. 3 8. Sedond-et Cbina, tilass A QnecasWare. 'id H. S. RICHARDSON A CO.,78 Main-st:

Clotbinir (Wholesale and-ltetall.) 8. PRANK. Main oor. IPourth. KUPPBNflEIMBR & BRO., 118 Main-st Confcetionery nntllcc Cream I*arlo»» Wi 'H-/SC0DDBR, 194 Main-st.

Drag£lsta Wholesale and JBetall.) W. C. BOKTIN A CO.« Main-st. (JULICKj &,BciRRV, Main cor- Fourth. Dry tiuods and motions (Wbolesal* end Be tail.) TUELL,RIPLEY W.S. RYCE^ CO ..

I &0E V1INQ.Mftineor Fifth }.,. Alain oor..Sixth, 1 nlaif House':''

Theinost Popular VVARttBJS.tiOBiiK.ti A CO.. Opera Heme cor ,«TITTiSNBBRGrRUSOHHAUPr & CO., ^T3'Main-st

Bry •Goads (WboIesalW.)

CASH BROXHBR & CO.. 9i Main'street,5!':5.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157NatilJtfaIBTock. fancy i)ofl»,*c. Wholesale A ttetall] T. fl. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

•.

fws'fc

0lf 1 xi

Hair Worfajil' J«r!

MRS. E. B. MBSSMORB & CO.,: .: 7,§. Fifth-st Leather and Flsirtin^. L. A. BTTRkETT & CO, .144 and 146 tyain^stj i) JL5(|por8t *c. (Wholesale.)'J. B. LYNE & CO., 229 Main-st. vfJ ^rchant Tailor^, W, BANN.isTBR.79 Main-st. c: b»hi I jF SCHLEWJLN^. ,192 ^a,inr!st.

fcCO.t

,. N. cor. Main and ihird JSiirseryman ard Florists. HEINL BRO^., Greenhouses. and Jtal*

Sale grQunds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. ... Motions,«Jfee. (Wholesale.) --Von til R. JEFFERS ifc C0,, l40 Main-st.

-to 1S»:

13ah

S. CORY & CO., 121 Main-st. ^1:1 I Hais, Caps.anit Straw asdspiJi J*. H. SYKBSi-113 Main-st. ".r i.

iih s-

"ty." 'jean's a hs} .«vb

tt^

illlHnery and fancy Goods. J. W. (JASKILL. lOSouth'Fourth-st..,-. t,.. Miss M. A. RAItlDAN', 80 Main-st. PB S. L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. Marble «t scotch tiranltenonnment* F. B'.-iSi Bi'W PALMBR

WITTIft & IICK. 148 Main-st- s. *fri J. Pianos, Organs and Kdsle. IS S N 4 8 O

pldw ManufHetnrers. ^'1,J

PHILtP KB WH ART.: FirSt-bt. "nv£,M" Phoenix Foundry and Machine

Works

McBLFitESHA BAR N A RD^ Voir 9th 4 Eagle ". Photographers

J. W. HIiSHER. oor. Main and Sixth. P. H. WRIGHT. 105 Main St.

Booting (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT i.'WJLLIAAfS, cor. 9th and Afulberry A l£state, Ins. A Collecting Agents. GRIMES & ROtSE. 4 S. PJOh-st.,,

Steinway Piano«.Ki: ty'

A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffioe. Saddles and Harness, -iwh Philip kadbl, 196 Main-tt. -v_.»«»

Saddlery Hardware fWholesale.)

F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fiftt-st.

o: H5f5»5'i"3

.i wq a a iboy

jan26-dweyw6m-'

Stores, Mantles and Grates, [. Ail R. L. BALL, 128Main-st. Stencil Dies and Stock. 3i R. FOOTE, 139 Maiit-st:

1! lu

Sash, OOors, Blinds and linrmber.J1" CLIFT & WILLIAMS, cor. 9th aiii Mulberry Ma tlonary and Portable J. A. PARKER, eor,' First and Walnut.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. J.R.FREEMAN.Oi era House. J. R.TILL0T80N.»Main-st

BOOTS & HOES.

ealLat.I. K.ClatmlTKfc'satidiseeapairoi

the E xcelsior Gaiters. They: are the latest style, nice and .cortvonient.

My Specialty J—Men's Fine Work. *a.Repairing dome with Neathesraad Dispatch.

CHRIST LEIBING

Hain Street between 6th Sc 7th, Eaafaan's: Blook. -oao »tt...« u. 1 1

CUSTOMshort

WORE done in the neatest.style-

and on notice at reasonable rates. Constantly on hand—a large assortment of self-made B«ot8 and Shoes, Coiae and eXamine, yourself. jtarUood Eastern Work at low priees. ootlo-Sm

JEWELER

JAMBS H. ORISHJBR*^ -y

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

Ohio Btrevit tiouUi of toe Court House,

'^Perr© Bante, tnd. -^5

REPAIBIKG AJD ES6KATISG KEATLT BOJfK

INSURANCE.

S E E S &

J".

l$F!

tfin and Slate Roofling,/ js

MOORE & HAGBRTY, 181^M^in-jt. Crank and ..Traveling BaK Hunaiao.

turers. .., 'ixjfv-li

V.G. DICKH0UT.196 Jfam-st.

OFFICE: OPBBA HOUSE.

Represent the following Old and Reliable Companies: rt,"

Assets, $10,109,298 43 Gold.

B@TStockholders indivisually liable to fall extent of their private fortunes.

iifis

Assets, $2,509,526 27»„.

#®*TE'ree-fourths of profits returned to assured.

mx. jj

Cigarti, Tobacco, Jtc. *i

N. KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st. Cane md tiaw Mill's Castiagi, *c, .J. A. PARKER, oor. First and Walnut.

feajs 0: ^-1 ,'sfo A }£.ii &} jfHiJtt

[INCORPORATED 1852.]

•*1 -j, -St.- ^"1" ...

THE OLD PHENIX, OF N. Y.

Assets, $1,868069 97. 7"'..V'

8®"All Chicago losses and other liabilities hare been met without making an assessment, borrowing a dollar, or selling a security of any kind.

,p„ [1KCOBPOBAIBD 1853J fjKj, «rs|$§l,!ri fact* jfomrs Si 4rT9« ««..J —o—-T-

WESTCHESTER, ^OF N!

fft

MEDICAL.

EVERYBODY OUGHT TO TRY

it *.wf -oj a ?itn* «-s|

r*/S lot

Isii' FOB COtm mUJ'tt* -jrj ('j yifWjw ii beii yHi *n jYtwJ i::ois n^li aiiM-li vi

to1 .v'r'iiJi A

13R.

'ifii

"J ,34'U 4- ,4^ U1^—'ni-w 'lv iPStqpJv?* "r iSSV.i '.as,''

Jtid f3D3J^up

i.:f 1 1

eri UMfl

DS are the effect of obstructed perspiration. The causes and symptoms 0this disease are so well understood that little need be said.—Oppression ol the breast,: stuffing or stoppageof the noste, sneezing, wearinms/chills, pain in the head and cough, are'the usual attendants. But few diseases require more attention than this, and fetf are naore generally neglected. How many when they .take a cold consider.it'of no importance, and let it run on without reflecting on the consequences. Remember that neglected colds are frequently dangerous and often result in diseases, whichy for- a time, biffle the bmt'taedical Bkill and even prove fatal. A cold oroduces a cough, then cornet" a pain'in the side, fever, difficulty in breathing, ends in?Consumption. -at has

No disease is more easily cured "than thiis' if it is' properly attend to. Tak 6 a tablespoonful of DR HEDGE'S PULMO^TlER LIFE BALS A.M three times a day and again just before retiring for thought. This will *o^ quick and permaneot cure for tij/ ,?-»**.'*A*!.!*'!

Pneumonia. Asthma, Bronoliifcis, Whaoping Cough

bsnftd And ail Diseiaaes of the THROAT AND LUNGS. '9"

IT OA-lsnsrOT BE SURPASSED.'"1

8^E3peciflllf ^repared for Ministars and Public Speakers generally

BY bRttGGISTS.

Ar. •r-i&tt (kid Oi ./

1 .finrrt DEALER IN

Garden, field and Flower

SEE'D#

Kid "t

i- No. 65 Main. Street, •••sqnsto & iotrm, rt'ijiiii-islnxjl."!-) .Terr# HMte, lwA}, 1 «-!i. Is now re«eiviHjt his Spring Stock and offers at

WHOLESALE AND' RETAIL. .• fa: »a* j*Ktf FIELO REEDS-s.iijawi'i 'v Bed Clover. 1 Mammoth Clover, -f- /r ATsiko -Cloveri 'i «t.J ?ik. TimBthy, 1

.l ^i#rohard ^r{t88'i!- ,rb GARDJEK SEEOS— v.

200

varieties of VegetableS

If you want something good in tbe way- of a. nice lootorSh66

Seeds,

JJiut 'including, all the good

1 u. at. iu— ^vd and

0 in by he pa

unce, .'pound, quart-and

t.. 4 ,,b,nshel, FLOWER: NEE DM A BBIB8- „, ,r l«o vanettes -ofthe jnost desirar

afceroSesi-AeJ-''-*1''

•timaitfiA tew .-tiarrels Peerless'Pot ^toes. a valuable,later,.varietyr, 1 nw Vrown from" same seed ball as n-.-'t fccsflie'Barly Rose 2Q01 BtffjhMff

Bneet Potatoes^ 1

OM lOlf Sjc. _t si, Wlfite BotWm Seti, jj.tj Bed Bottom Satsi J/ :t 10 ,xio'

Vrlnw DOvwBI

-«7"By the qdart, bushel'or

.s.'rfiiji •it 9

*abtott eoo»s- .. .. •:Hyacinths.bloortingin potaand glasses Mold FUh. Glebes and

Aquariuitas, Bird Cages, in great vanfet#.' tfahging Bas-

iT 4 'kets. Vases, Ao.i *0.

jssstigmittoisesMMtR furnished free on application-20-dw2w J. A. FOOTB

«s

NOTICES.

rp R. & SOUTHWESTERN K.

National State 0-tf

Somnai Bank. J. MrSREOOR. Bee'y.

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIAM ZOUEL

PIANO TUNER. r\RDBRfi left at B. O, OOX'B Book Store will receive prompt attention.

:?JT'

,t A ii

$540,086 23:

2vCOIlX»OUArrJESX183r.J

•Sw oi '."suSJ qf. mT*nwJ -lift 4 .JA iV tittJ•!'•*, •'hi* j"'*

The abwe Companies are all Fireproof.

a. via- 9&i

•m*aty

"jVT

H8. v— »..• ~tfi *"s?u*

'i-f Aiil (J/fll

LIFE BALSAM,

Au&i

..i» r-ttXJi 1-

.sfit hfirf fctt oiflfifiD ah COUGHS.

jaf f-rri f-t-jiilT '?r?' »w sji '1 to xj.ini"",-ori "iri "1" »tff si'iffliA 35il

TIME TABLE*

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS

MAILBOJlD1.

(•sj IwiStq^WsS.

3 OHQIJUAIFOJLPB BS11T

ij« Cat jiiii

1 l£SOl 1H IKUhW 'i Ulif jfrrrSBTWEJJH-frytBfcld

^ST. XiOXJXS -nca .ftM And All Eastern Gities and Tdtrns..

ed'i jJKa.3

CbndenBod Timej Jan. 20,1872.

BAS'i'WABDJ sS ft ':M "i vli vjrni,

O 0

•w?

as S|

fiO no

St. Louis.L've -Paha. Mattoon Terre ffantei" India'polis At Lrentlina..... levetan-i— 'Albany.......' Cincinnati. Coin «bust..

4.15 9.02 tO 3d 12.43 3.10 am

7,00"a 1136 am 1.23 3.45 6.20 pm 4.20 a 7.30 a

9.36 pm 2 21am 4.30 a 6.5a a 100t)s 6.4U pm

WiSpm 4.10 am 'z.aoFm 4.20 pa 6^5

I.55 1 50 am II.56 2.45 am 12 .ib 10 35 pm 3.05 a«n 2,30 am 5.50 am 11.00 am 7.(10 am 11 .Sfr am

9,10 am 1100 a 7.is0 a,m 4.4S 2.30 am 6 40 am 7.«0 am 10 00 a 11.4)

Louisville...

'Pittsburg.... Uarri«bur^. Philad'phia .Baltimore... Washington Boston..:..... Hew York-'

2 JO am 11.35 a 3.4u 8.00 5.05 ll.vO 7.00

Afl

WESTWARD.

S Hi

ficiQ

IS®

et* OA

Leave

Indianapolis Greeneastle. Terre Haate.Aia Pana ..........1 Litoh&eld

7.15 am 9.03 am 10.35 am 1.20pm 2.52 pIE 4.30 ii^5-p 6.4i 7,00'v'm

8.00 9,90 pm 10.50 1.1^ IS: S.55 am 4.ttl am s.i5am 7.00 a 7.19 a

3,30 a 5.03 am 6.40 a 8^3 am 9J)5a 9.20

Alton........ East at Louis St: Louis.....

Direct Connections Ifl

Hade at ST. L0TJI8 for KAN8A8 CITY, and S rfinefpal Points in MI880UM Sii». SAS, COLORADO, and the West. *?!'V

ISTELEGANT SLE£ftN« CABS-«I On All Night Tralssa. 1

Bay your JTiekets By way of

Indianapolis & St. Louis E. R. 0, 8. PBA85. flenT 8upt., 8V Louis. S. i»IERS0N, 6en*l. Tkt. Agt.

PROSPECTUS.

THE

NEW YORK TRI2UNE,

v„

rm -yjiq,

siamom"'

WfHW

V®"

SflV rt-n)

•*)'t ie

Tbe consolidation of Italy, so long fragmentary and impotent, into one powerful State, with- Rome as its eapital the humiliation'of France throcgh a series oCerushing defeats^ending with the siege and capitulation of her proud metropolis the expnlsion of the' Bourbons 'from the Spailfsti lH%nl and.t^e. substitution for them of a seion of the most liberal among royal houses the virtual absorption of tho kingdoms of Saxeny. Wurtemberg, Bavaria, with Badeo, Hdsse, the Hanse Towns. Sea., under the headship of Prussia, into the triumphant and oowerful «mpire of" Germany and tho

W-

arming of Russia to reassert her preponderance id the councils of Europe, or to piosecute her often postponed "bat never reltnquished designs on the great city lounded by Constantino, and the vast but decaying and anarohial dominioa of the Sultan, all 00mbine to invest with profound interest the ever-changing phases 01 our tidings from the Old World. Thb Tbiboxs, through trusted

And One Extra Copy to.each Olub

1,1

s*w

correspondents stationed at all points in 14 Europe where great movements are in progress or Imminent, aims to present a complete and instruoiive panorama of events on

that continent^ and to mirror the prolonged struggle between middle-age Feudalism and Ecclesiasticism on the one hand and Mitae-teenth-Contury skepticisdi and secularism on the other. Recognising a Divine Frovidence in all that proceeds and is, it looks hopefully on- the. great oonfl iotas .destined ®ii Uikeour o^n recent convulsion) to evolve from strife, disaster, and seeming chaos, a fairer and happier future for the toiling f. masses of mankind.

..f

In onr own country, a war upon corruption and rascaiity in office has been inaugurated ,,

in our City, whereny the government ef our Stat has been'revolutionized througn an in- r) itialtrinmph of Reform which sarpaSses the most* sanguine anticipations. It is morally W*. oertain that the movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its progress, be circumscribed to any locality or any party, but that it* 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, Tex" Tki os« will devote its best energies, re-f-^ gardless of personal inteiests-or party predi-n»i! lections, esteeming the choice of honest and faithful men to office as of all New DepartareB the most essential and auspioious.

The virtual surrender by the1 Democratic0*! party of its hostility to iqual Rights regardless of ColOt* hat divested oar current polities* of hsdf their nygone intensity. floweveTWis parties may. henceforth rise or fall, it is?j Ijrt clear that the fundamental principles

which,j,7

have hitherto1 honorably distinguished tho'^ Republicans are henceforth to be regarded®"1'8" as practically accepted by the whole coun-^

,JF*

try. The right of every man to his own vis limbs and sinews—the equality of all citizens before the, law-rthe inability of a State toKenslave any portion of its people—the duty .,•147 of the Union to guarantee to every oitiz^n^,^ .the full enjoyment of his liberty until he forfeits it by crime—such are the broad and firm"'

noii°

.foundations of .our National edifice andiltl lc. palsied be the hand whioh shall seek to dis-sfj

place them Though not yet twenty years old. the Republican party has completed the

c.^

ftl^*

noble.fabrio of Emancipation, and may} fairly invoke thereon the sternest, judgment !.!/' of Man.and thebenignant smile of God.

Heiiceibi'th. the mission of^our Kepub"lio is one of Peaceful Progress, To jir'btect the weak and the humble from violence and op-'i it ns preMion—to extend the boundaries and diffnse the blessings ef Civiliiation—to Btima- fT 'late Ingenuity-to the production of new ctisiO ventionsfor economizing Labor and thw en-f^-j* Iarging Pioductioh—to draw' nearer to each"} other the producers 01 Food aad Fabrics, of "*03 Orains and Metals,' and. thus enhance theHJ ol tains of lnrijistry by reducing tbe cost transportation and exchanges between farmeW and artisknsj-suiii is the Inspiring task to which this Nation now addressed itself,'aJ9! and by which it wonld ^ino on tribute to the'oi'X] progress, enlightenment, and happiness ofumt out race. To this great and good work, Thk,^^ Teibdnk contributes its zealous, persist fortf. '.i

Agriculture 'will oontinue to be more 'espe-*'1,

oially eluc dated in its Weekly and SemiWeekly editions,.to which some of the ablest^ and most: successfult tillers of. the soil will[ steadily1 contribute. No farmer who sell^0cy S3 O wOrttr tff prodnde pet- annum can afford^ to do withotatour Markec Reports, or others equally lucid and• comprehensive. If he'*1'-17, should read,nothing- else: but what relates tdvnjM his own bailing and, its rewards, we believe (jigr.i thatjno fariner who can atall can afford t* do withont idch a jonrtial as TUi ThAiSe! And we'aspire: to make-it equally

Valuable to

those engage,djin other iepartmepts of Pro-imn* ductive. Labors Wo spend more and more,,

money on our oolmbhs each year,' as one.: countrymen's generous patronage enables us

glr

to do and wearo resolved that our issues of" firmer yesjrs shall be exceeded In varied es-fctu cellenoe and interest by those of 1^2. Friends^ in every Statel h'elp us to makp our journal better and better, by sending:in jottr sub-»

8ori WkKKLT Tbibusx«-25 and-50 oents per j{ ii line

W^ily Tribcsk, 82, $3, and $5 per line. According to position in the paper

In making remittauces always procure a draft on New York, or Postoffice Money Order, if possible. .Wbbre neither ot thtise. oan be procured,

Srocure'd,

JJR S. J.

St. Loais

Physician & Surgeon.

scriptions and increasing ^6ifr Clubs for the ,, yeir just before ns -TB&MS VF TBE TRIBUNE. DAILY TaiBUNK.tMail Subscribers, 8lO per annum. SaiutWaagLX Tbibosb, Mail Subscribers,!! per annum. Five copies, oft-Over .SSi-mx* each ran extra copy will be sent forevery club.oXwn sent at one: time: or. if preferred, a copy, ef Recolkotions of a

Busy-Lite, by Hr Greeley -fmt' TERMS Of THE WEEKL Tit IB UNE,

To MaRSobscribers. t-

One Copy, one year, 52 issue» —....12 Five Copies, onO year, 52 issues. To Ox*Aosr sd, (all atone Postoffice.)' :... $V 60 each ioi 1 25 each

10 Copies....^... .~ .. 20 Copies. 50 Copies....^ ^4..*^,., .,., 1 OOtacn

nyt

And One Extra Cgpy to eaeh Club.. oi *s To Nam«^ oy.SoBSCBiBKBg (all atone Post- ,« L) rfttw .'--ofllee.)-' 60 each f* V-? 10 Copies.............. 20 Copies..' 50 Copies.............

1 35 each jtf..,,-. ....110 each *l'

rcreons ennuea io an exira cop v.»u» y. preferred, have either of the following books, postage prepaid: Political Economy, by Horace Grreley Poar Culture for Profit, „t by P. T. Qulnn lbe Elements of Agriculture by Geo. Waring. fto*

Adverticmg -Bates. Iwfsi 9

Dxilt Taiaoxa, 300., 40o"., 50c.. 753. and 81 per line.

,*•

Sitit--

..'sifii

send! tho money, but always in a

cgittered Letter Tho registrauon fee has

!'ou"nof|,

Keen reduced to fifteen cents,and tne present jjysii registration- system has'been found by the auth4u ies to be nearly an absolute protection againstTosses by mail ^./iPpstmasters

it,m

are obliged to register letter# when requested tojioso. Utri. ,»a* Terms, cash in advande.

Address, faa Tauj^Hhj-New-York."^

PROFESSIONAL.

DRS.

.a«

WATERS ft ELDER, .r, it» «?ai "50^*3

MtflW

Homeopathic Physicians

IT M»i[ Omex— Ch ry Street let. Sixth and Seventh jylSi3»i d:

OFFIOB AMD RESIDENCE, J.yijiil

{'if Street, opposite the Catholic Church-

*5' Terr* Haate, lad.» feb9-3m