Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1869 — Page 2

ttebbe

Monday Morning,-

Not.

The

22, 1869.

.TitE Soutliern sugar-growing States, and e&k, are having a formidable rival iq the Sandwich Islands, where Americans are largely engaged in sflgar culture. Up to the middle of last September these planters exported 7,780 tons of sugar and 731 tons of molasses. The crop of sugar for the present year will reach twenty millions of pounds, and that for next year is estimated at twenty-two millions,

fkactice which is exceedingly

popular with city, town, church and other committees, of getting a dozen architects to draw plans for a building, is justly condemned by the

N. Y. Tribune.

When we

need a fim-rate doctor or lawyer we do not consult a dozen to know how each would prescribe or practise. The ordinary run of vestry men, city and town officers, bank directors and life insurance officers generally know as much about the Chinese alphabet as they do of the principles of true architecture. It would be better for these gentlemen to select an architect of established reputation, state their wishes, and let him do as he pleases.

is asserted that absinthe is drank to an alarming extent in New York city, where it is sold as regularly as wine or ale. A Boston journal states that eaters of morphine and opium are multiplying with fearful rapidly in that city and vicinity, and elsewhere. Many noted lecturers are almost constantly under its influence, the publication of whose names in this connection would excite a sensation. Absinthe, morphine, and opium area hundred fold worse than liquors, and almost anybody would favor a prohibitory law which should stop apothecaries and druggists from selling these dangerous stimulants indiscriminately.

Why, then, is Zack Chandler in Paris, failing in an effort to negotiate a postal treaty? Simply be.caufe Zack Chandler wanted to travel in Europe without the inconveniences of paying his own tavern bills. This is the real and only reason why President Grant gave to Zack Chandler authority to negotiate a postal treaty under the nose of his diplomatic friend Washburne.—Chicago

Times,

The

Times

published the above, and

five hundred Democratic papers are circulating it, knowing it to be false, a deliberate,

mean LIE. It lias been stated, several times, on the highest authority, that Chandler lias not received and is not to receive any compensation whatever for his services.in attempting to negotiate a postal treaty. He pays his own expenses, and the only benefit he derives from his mission is the prestige which his commission gives him. The idea that "Zack Chandler wanted to travel in Europe without the inconvenience of paying his own tavern bills" is too absurd to gain credence where Chandler is known. He is a rich and vain man, not the best mate rial for a Senator, and hardly the person that should have been selected to negoti ate a treaty, but always ready to pay "his own tavern bills," in which potables con stitute a formidable item. This, man wanted to "splurge" in Europe, and as our Government desired to have certain pos tal negotiations effected, he was glad to undertake the business free of charge, deeming "the honor of the thing" mast ample compensation. These are the facts, as every Democratic editor who knows enough to swear and lie in bad English is fully aware.

The Approaching State Canvass. Wc are in receipt of numerous letters requesting our endorsement of candidates for various positions on the State ticket. If wc knew all the aspirants, we might decide who is the best man for each office, and it would then be our duty—a very pleasant one—to urge his claims upon the attention of our party friends, although in so doing, we shy Id inevitably incur the maledictions of his competitors. Were we to endorse all who ask it, we should put ourselves in the awkward position of recommending a number of candidates for the fame office and such a recommendation would be of no value to any one of them it would be understood as a mere "French compliment." A party journal that is always ready to recommend every man for any position to which he may aspire, and that speaks of each of a dozen or more gentlemen as "just the man for the place," is a aitsgrace to the party it professes to support, and a reproach to the profession of journalism. We propose, in the approaching, as we have in past campaigns, to keep our readers duly informed as to who and what are the candidates.— This is our business as editors of a newspaper, and we shall be impartial in the discharge thereof. But very strong evidence must be presented to convince us that an aspirant is more deserving and better qualified for an office than any of his competitors, before we can consent to express a preference for him to the detriment of them. When the State Convention shall have decided upon the claims of alljaspirants, and presented a ticket, we have reason to believe the decision will meet our approval, and that wc shall use every honorable effort to assist in its election. Until that time all candidates should have a fair chance before the people, and the Republican press of the State will not, we hope, attempt to build up reputations for a few to the prejudice of others equally worthy.

And we may as well say here that no man should be pressed by his friends, whatever may be his character or qualifications, unless they are very confident tbat he can make "a strong race." We are to have no child's play in our next encounter with the Democracy. They mean to give us as much work as we can attend to, and while we see no cause for discouragement in the prospect, no reason for doubt as to the result, we* do see many good and sufficient reasons for putting a strong, well-balanced ticket in the field. With such a ticket, and harmony in the party, we can hold the State fast to the Republican cause.

Chronic office-seekers are not wanted on the ticket. They may be, and doubtless are, convinced that their illustrious names are needed to give it strength, but we can tell the whole tribe that their names have by no means a pleasant odor in the nostrils of the people, and the popular appreciation of their importance has not kept pace with their own growing estimate thereof. They will not, of course, take themselves out of the way, but they can be gently pushed aside to make room for more acceptable material. fi

have another revolutiouary father in John Kitts of Baltimore, 107 yean of age. He

must

be the last survivor, al

though the demise of that venerable man has often been chronicled. John has presented to the Baltimore City Council a claim for services rendered the city in the wars of the Revolution and of 1812. The claim should be allowed. We have no doubt that litis last survivor, although totally blind, reads without spectacles, digests boarding-house steaks, and chops several cords of wood day for his regular exerniso-—RniJaaper

Times.

Inteftiews Pere Hjr«-

eUrtfce.

I New York, October 31. Last evening there came a rap at the door of the magnificent apartment which I occupy, corner of Bleeker and the Bowery, opposite the neat but not gaudy residence of Mrs. OTlaherty, whom I take to be a German musician, flom the fact t*»at over her door is a sign on which is written, in legible letters: "Fluting done here." "Come in," I said, in the pleasant yet patronizing tone I always assume in addressing newspaper men, clergymen of the established church, and other inferiors.

My valet entered, in the usual gorgeous livery of my household, bearing on a silver tray acard which the footqum had just given the butler for transmission to me.

On thi card I read in neat Soman characters: "Pere Hyacinthe.". "Ask the Pere to step up one pair of stairs and refresh himself with a ham sandwich, which he will find on the lefthand corner of the piano in the blue drawing room," I said to the valet, in Arabic, I'll be down as soon as I've finished this letter to Grant on the Cuba business."

A few moments later I descended to the blue drawing room, where I found the reverend father hastily replacing the cork in a black bottle which stood on the man-tle-tree. "Pere," said I, taking my distinguished guest by the hand, "I am delighted to see yon." 'John Paul, my boy,you do me proud," hstandi said he. Notwitl landing all reports to ou that Mr.

the contrary, let me assure Hyacinthe speaks English excellently well, baring a slight brogue.

As you will readily imagine, we had a very pleasant interview, discussing the econonomical council, the succession to the Papacy, the gold rin§, will nitro-gly-cerine explode, the Cardiff stone man, and several other current topics of the day.— As regards the difference between himself and Pio Nono, he says a very mistaken idea prevails. Coolness first began because he objected to kissing the Pope's toe—he'd as soon think of kissing the Pope's nose, he explained. Then there were minor matters on which they disagreed. The Pop? didn't like the idea of clerical celibacy. "Why do they call us 'fathers' if they deny us the pri vilege?" he indignantly asked.

I suggested that it might be because it was further from the truth than anything else they might be called.

He didn't like the idea of having to shave his head, either, he said. In warm weather the flies lit on his crown and bothered him, -and in the fall and winter it kept him with a continual cold in the head.

I remarked that this latter seemed altogether in accordance with the eternal fitness of things that being vowed tojiiety he should be the greater part of the time on his sneeze.

Furthermore, he thought they burned too many candles no wonder an economical council was called. People asked for light, and they responded with penny dips. Notwithstanding his being in charge of the "see," Pio Nono was blind to the real interests of the church. As for the Pope's bulls—he snapped his fingers contemptuously. "He's been bulling the market for some time," he said "but the bears are getting it their way now. I've put out along line of shorts myself. ,They ve watered St. Peter stock as well as St. Paul (holy-watered, I suppose he meant) their earnings are falling off rapidly, and if they don't pass their next dividend, I'm ont of my reckoning."

As he manifested considerable anxiety to know what I thought of his course, I told him yery frankly that 1 thought he had either gone too far or not far enough that he had a perfect right to pound away at the walls from the outside as much as he pleased, but I didn't see that he had a right to go gophering about on the inside."

To tell the truth, Father Hyacinthe has been bored by "interviews" to such an extent that I refrained from asking him as many questions as I should under other circumstances and he evidently saw that I had some, important correspondence to conduct with Boutwell, touching a Treasury loan, which could not be neglected. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the Fifth'Avenuc Hotel, but thought he might possibly have to draw on France when his bill was presented for settlement. Of stll the attentions showered on him he most appreciates, he said, the drive that Mr. Darling, one of the courteous proprietors, gave him behind his famous team. "Did he hitch 'em both up?" I asked. "He astonished the Bloomingdale with a buggy and Pere," laughed the jolly Father.

his hand, orei go, to come to the real object in call, where can I get a square American drink?"

Of coarse, I recommended him to the "General," and he went away smiling and happy. 1 guess, on the whole, we'll get along pretty well with the old gentleman. Our people strain at a gnat, as a matter of course, but they are ready enough to swallow a caramel or a carmelite.

John Paul.

•Springfield Republican.

The Kokomo Tragedy.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel, 20th.] An unusual degree of excitement was created here yesterday by a telegram in the

Sentinel

announcing that Lieutenant

William W. Daugherty, U. S. A., had killed a man in Kokomo, for traducing the character of his sister. Lieutenant Daugherty passed many years of his life in this community, and possesses many warm friends here, to whom this news has brought sadness. A brave, frank fel low, cool headed and slow to anger, the insult which induced him to commit such a deed, must have been a terrible one, and none who know liim will condemn him unheard. We give the particulars from the Kokomo

Just as the citizens of this place were enjoying their Thanksgiving dinner to day, a terrible tragedy was enacted at the Sherman House.

For some time it has been known to the family of Mr. Daugherty that a scandalous and untruthful report was in circulation, touching the character of Miss Daugherty. The report went back to time when the family resided at Indianapolis.

The scandal was traced to the family of Vanhorn. A member of this family was talked to upon the subject, and Joseph Vanhorn was given as the authority.

It was also believed, beyond any question, that Joseph Vanhorn had uttered the scandal in a public room, in presence of acquaintances and strangers.

On Wednesday night Lieutenant Will Daugherty, of the regular army, a brother of Miss Daugherty, returned home on furlough. The facts became known him.

On Thursday, at noon, Lieutenant D., in company with his father, came to the Sherman House. Joseph Vanhorn was there, just inside the bar-room door.— Lieutenant D., left the stove in the office, where he stopped a moment, and went inside the bar-room, and confronted Vanhorn, when the following conversation occurred: "Is your name Vanhorn?" "It 'is." "You have been slandering my sister, and you must retract it, or take the consequences."

I will not retract it." 4[Here there is difference of testimony. One man says Vanhorn denied ever uttering the slander. Another says he declared he would not retractj and he (Daugherty) could not make him do so.]

Lieutenant D. then began to feel for his revolver, saying: "I will sec whether you will or not"

He coolly took out his revolver and cocked it, when Vanhorn, seeing what was coming, dodged downward to the floor,— The first shot was just then fired, but it took effect in the floor.

Vanhorn then attempted to run around a screen, but Lieutenant Daugherty met him and fired, the ball entering his left breast.

Vanhorn then tried to get around him and out of the room, when another discharge took effect in the right breast.

Vanhorn then ran into the office, but did not make the short turn he attempt«l when another discharge took effect in his back.

He then ran northward through the office, east to the dining room, north to the room door leading to the family room of Mr. Falkner. Here he fell. At every

JU?1P the blood gushed from his month. After he fell he said "I am killed," Jmd then breathing heavily a few times, he

Lwatenant Dausherty was taken before' the Mayor, waived an examination, and freely Vert to jail to await Aeaction of MonJa"1^ jnry, which will meet next

We may add that few persons had ever heard the scandal, that none would have believed it, and that the Dangherty family are of the highest respectability.

We may also state that the deceased, who was a bricklayer, although he was adidcted to drinking to some excess, was not a quarrelsome man among strangers. He has had tronble in his own family, and his wife was divorced from him at the late term of court.

The city, although at first excited, is now cool excepting always two, or three persons.

The writer hereof had a conversation with Lieutenant Daugherty since the assault. He did not appear in the least excited, as he was not wneiu the assault was made. He said to us: "I regret most sincerely the necessity for the occurrence, but under the same circumstances I could hot bat repeat the same thing to-morrow or at any future time."

We should be pleased to comment at length upon the sad calamity, but are willing to leave the case to our courts that will, we know, do justice.

We learn from another source that after the affray Lieutenant Daughterty's father wa® arrested as an ac«ssory ana placed under $5,000 bail. The feeling against him was much stronger than that against the son, and for a time there was talk of lynching him. A crowd finally collected at night and stoned his house, but offered no personal violence. The excitement in Kokomo was intense. Vanhorn wai about forty years old, and it is now report' ed that the slander emanated from his wife, from whom he was divorced last week. A bystander at the time of the murder says that Vanhorn, when called upon to retract, replied that he had never said anything, and could not retract. It is considered strange that he offered no resistance. Had he done so, his life would probably have been saved, for several officers who had been apprised that a difficulty was imminent, were near by.

How True and how strange that people should seek relief in the hieroglifics of a doctor's prescription when they can buy as good, and nine times out of ten, abetter remedy than most doctors give, for the insignificant sum of 25cts. We refer to Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, these pills cure Headache Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularites, and all Billious disorders, they are prepared from formula pronounced by the most learned Physicians of our country, to be the best and most universal of family medicines. Give them a fair trial and you will never be without Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. Sold by all dealers. Nov3-dwlm.

YES!

With

Tho

Ic din praise of those ponies. along so evenly and smoothly, 'J 1 ey didn't appear to be doing 1 while, but they kept lifting and putting them down oi of careless way that told. 1 :I ntwith such a pair as that r.e of the happiest pears that in ihe tree of grace. cv," iic said, taking his hat in

The he much their a.?ain, He tho he t) :il evei'sll "And

TB&L^JV/AN ODE.

THETTKB Jackkt

Cmrimasingle slow turn

Sets splatter, Beforo

snore, more

Will highest price batter.

Tho Churn is of wood no metal No crack, dirt settle.

goods back

RkdJackkt Cbubs cheap known mother weep.

burn

bliss

kiss

urn

mother, plain old fashioned

Dasher, the

Red Jacket Churn.

Money raise it light work.

all praise it

The above would have been a gosd thing, bat oar poet's -attention is taken up with an ode on the ,. ,r ...

American Chopping Machine!

ind) five

grind) For Fi

With which a child can chop (not pounds of meat in three min lies. Hotels, Restaurants &uu jouwiion, a sizes are made. It can be seen at

JONES A JONES,

•i East side Square.

"SECOND TO NONE."

THE

FIBE

LAKE, CANAL & RIVER

DrsrBurcE.

ORGANIZED IIV 185S.

W. W. RUMSEY, Agent, Terre-Haute, Ind.

MANUFACTURERS.

PKAIRIE

CITY PLANING MILLS.

CXIFT A WDJLIAMS.

.=lj Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Window aad Doer Frames, Moulding Brackets, Start Sailings, -j

Ballusters, Kewell Posts, Florlng and Siding.

And all description of Finished Lumber

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Slate Hoofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Pelt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning.

done to okder

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sts. dtf

GUNSMITH

Rkmoval.

JOHN ARMSTRONG.

lias removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's aiw building, on Third street, one door tiorth ofFarrington Block, where he will be nappy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call. a5dtf.

V:»TOVES.^

THE

CONTINENTAL!

The Cheapest and Best Cook Store in the Market. Something new. Everybody should see it before buying the old styles. Please „ca?l. a,nd see this Store.

To be had onll at headquarters. R. L. BALL.

FEVER AND ACUE.

PAUSIGER'S VEGETABLE Fever Powders

Effectually cure all caws within twenty-foar hoar«. 0ffice, No. 77 Liberty street. New York. oct28wd2m

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO THE wouenro CLA68—We at* now prepared to famish all etwees with constant employment at buae, the whole of the bat or for the spare Moments. Easiness new, lint mad profitable. Persons of either sex easily •am from 50c to $6 per evening, and a promotional sum by devooaf their whole tune to the business. Boys aad girls earn nearly as mneh men. ThatallWhe see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this uupftralled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the tronble of writing. Fall particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on,*and a copy of

Tkt People'$ Lilerarg Companion—one

of the largest and best family newspapers published, til sent free by mail. Reader, if yon .want permanent, profitable work, address K. C. ALLEK CO..Angn»ta. Maiae.

FREE to BOOK AGENTS We will send a handsome prospectus of our HEW ILLtlRTBATEBFJuilLT BIBLE to any book agent, free of charge. Address National Publishing Company, Phila., Pa, Chicago, Dl„ or St. Lonis. Mo.

A OEOTti A aake I

WANTED—For H*W to

Hake the Fsrm Pay. A sore, saf* and practical .Guide to every Farmer, Stovk Raiser, Gardener and Frmt Culturist. By this book yearly profits may be doubled, land increased in value, poor men made rich, and honest labor rewarded.

Enffltifc and Oermtm.

Everybody buys it. 600 sold in a few townships. Hundreds in a single township. Agents can And no better work during ihe Fall and Winter.

Farmer» and their torn can each make

9IOO per month.

Send for circular address

ZEIGLER, McCURDY CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Chicago, His.

fHOXETHlSe

in the Star for. Everybody.

Olar ta the West, 1870. An 8-page Universalist family weekly, giving current secular news. Edited by Rev. Dr. Williamson J. S. Cantwell. $2 50 per year in advance.

Premium to

aew

nibteribert.

Send for

specimen address WILLIAMSON CANTWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio. ((S1TAB HMieiED BAIfflKB." It still waves, better than ever Rich, Rare, Raey

Ledger

size 40 columns Wit.

Humor, Fun. Humbugs exposed Elegant $3 steel plate "Evangeline" gratis to every subscriber. Only 75 eents for a whole year.

Steel

plate FBEE. Specimens 6 eents address BANNER, Hinsdale, N. H.

OMEN of New York •r, the CaderwerM «r. the fiwat City. The sins of every class of society exposed.

Avoid the Railroad

rata. Signals of danger are up.— More Money in it for Live Agents than any other Book. Takes three presses

One Agent

all the time to print fast enough. too&178

740 pages. 45 ilfuj-

order* day.

740 paa™.

trations. Price, 9SJM. Aireata Wa Address N. Y. BOOK CO., 145 Nassau street, New York. CCWUCTEB'S GUIDE." The REAL "original 22,000 sold. Tells how to hunt, trap and

catch

ALL animals from Blink

to bear $10 tanning secrets 64 pages, bound every boy needs it

it mill

PAY

refunded if not satisfied only 25 cents §linsdale,

aid address HUNTER CO., Publii N. H.

HOLIDAY JOURNAN FOR 1870

Containing a Fairy Store for Christmas, Plays, Puzzles and Wonders, 16 large pages, illustrated. stami field Street, Boston, Mass.

Sent FREE on receipt of 2 cent for postage. ADAMS CO., 25 Brom-

COMMON SENSE!! WANTED—A (JESTS. $250 per month to sell the only «KSMSK IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. PRICE ONLY $18. Great inducements to Agents. This is the most popular Sewing Machine of the day, makes the famous "Elastic Lock Stitch/' will do any kind of work that can be done on any Machine, 100,000 sold and the demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency. Send for circulars tS"Beware of iafringert.~&\

Address SEC0MB CO, Bos-

ten, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.

Circular Saw Mills O SOLID IR ON, With improved direct attachment, warranted capable of cutting over 2000 feet of flooring per hour, and unquestionably BETTER, more

anil Cheaper than any other STEAM EN-

HINEH, manufactured by STEVENSON

Mill also best and cheapest SEARS, at Upper Sandusky, 0. Send to them for full particulars.

OLOMON'S Children'-..iCader-Clothes Supports er—Is themo8t perfect article of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits. For sale by

HERZk ARNOLD, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS CO., 96 Sumner St., Boston, Mass. KNIT-KNIT-KNIT

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price $25. Will Knit 2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles aad Children. HOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. fTWE MAGIC COMB will change any colored JL.hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar. For sale by Merchants Druggists generally. Address Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.

month paid to Agent*,

or commission, /ire

Add ret* Hudson River Wire

A DAY—33 new articles for Agfents Samples frrb. H. B.Shawt,Alfred,

b"| 1

A t~i

J. Fullam.N. Y.

DQN'T

rua

PKOOBAHMES,

Clothe* Lines.

$75 to $200X™1 to sell our Patent White

Wir

Worts, 75 Wm.

St.

N. Y., Chicago, Richmond or Memphi».

Me.

How I made It la six months.

cre

and sample mailed free.

SHAKE.

THE SURI

__ EST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Caadjr AgaeCare. Safe, permanent and effectual. So pleasant everybody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, po-1- \id, on receipt of price.

A CURIOUS MAN!

has discovered a speedy cure for Catarrh and cold in the head, and sends the recipe free to all sufferers. Address

Dr. A. S. KENNEDY, Auburn, N. Y.

DR.

nov9d2w

WHITTISR, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, Ac., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Con saltation free.

AFFLICTED RESTORED. Igaoraace Exposed! Fallacies Unmasked 1 Highly important to both sexes, married and single, in health and disease!

PERFECT

LUMBER,

hath and Shingles,

MANHOOD—Essays for Young

Men, on the evils of

certainlhelp for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge

BUSINESS

Patent

out, fret to all.

A-WATCHman

Mrssss.

Dp* Iar

moat's, Paris, London and New York .Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide, 81st Edition. Nearly 500 pages and 100 Engravings, upon Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, Syphilis, Seninal Weakness, Impotency, Inflammation of the Bladder, Old Ulcers, Piles, Bright's Disease, Ac., Ac. Elaborate treatment with reipos and certificatesof cures. Price SI. Mailjd free. Officag for treatment, 806 Broadway, New York. Direct letters. Box 844.

If iil

Self-Ennervaton,\ritn

HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

Aedrcss riiiti/ iioovwAiivii. BoxP, Philadelphia, Pa,

CHANCE—Wanted, a man in

each town and city to manufacture and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings.

From 110 to S120

worth needed upon every building, from 300 to 500 per cent, profit. Send your address upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price list of KH together, to REA BRAlMSxREET, Box 265, Boston, Mass.

?REE—GlY'fiN GRATIS to ev-

ery live who will act as agent in a new, light and honorable business, paying $90 a day. No gift ^nterpris- No humbug. No money wanted in advance. Address R.MONROE KENNEDY,

Pitttburg, Pa.

Private Circular of S »nd indispensable articles

ar Ladies most useful and

ever invectcd. address

LirrEKCOTT A

Lippencott & Bake well's Patent Ground, Patent Temper,

fi&I (8TAJUPED.) CIBCUIAB SAWS, Jamkstows, N. Y.

ULipmeoU & BakeweU—We

have no trouble

with your Saws they don need to be uned ua with paper we put them on the Mandrel and go right along.

Jemper perfectly uniform and quality un-

,nrC2itfully.

CHAS. J. FOX.

UPPEKCOTT BAKE WELL.

Manufacturers of Circular, Mulay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cat Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Golburn's Patent Covered Scoop.

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING POSTS! FOR SALE

CHEAP!

AT THE

EAGLE

mom

WORKS,

CORNER FIRST-AND WALNUT STREETS, june3d6m

PRINTING.

THE

DAILY AND WEEKLY

Terre Haute Express

Printing Establishment,

CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.

Opposite the Post Office.

HAVING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE

Steam Job Printing Establishment

OF ALLEN & ANDREWS,

And Consolidated it "with the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL, WE ARB NOW PREPARED DISPATCH

TO EXECUTE WITH

BIJLLS,

BLA]NC§'

BRIEFS,

BIM HEADS,

SI LETTER HEARS, NOTE HEARS, LABELS,

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,

DECORATIVE PRINTING

IN ALL ITS BRANCHE8, IN THE

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,

RAILROAD -CARDS, {INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS^|CARDS, INVITATION'CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS,

Of any «iie, and in any'aolor or combination, and in a style

K,^IXjEO^-3D

Madam Duval,

Box 2438. New York City.

P. 0.

Bakkitkll,

Gent*.—Wc

Lock Havxx, Pa.

Pittsburgh,

have been using your make o!

Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any have ever used. Yours, Ac.

Shaw,we Blakchard

A Co.

NOT TO BE SURPASSED,

———<>———

Blanks of all Descriptions slf I tfiW

Of [every kind, dene

EITHER EAST OR WEST.

INK

run INFFI

LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM 4*- J*"* *\f *7* =i

W us n«m ratal wiorrI iMft iwsii?

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERT LOWEST PRICES

rpiR/iifcTTiisra-

GREATEST DISPATCH AN!) IN THE

Very Best Manner.

COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

JOB WORK,

Equal to any Printing House

IN THE WEST.

DRY GOODS.

WKand

ABE receiving daily our Fall Stook offer great bargain* in

Dress Goods*

Broche Shawls, fi\:i Heavy Winter Shawls, Single Shawl*,

Breakfast Shawls Dress Flannels, Shirting Flannels,

Canton,

And^Plafr Flannels of all Kinds.

We will not be undersold !on

Bleached & Brown Muslins

Prints, Checks, Stripes,'

Ticks, and Denims.

We hare a fine stock ol

BROADCLOTHS,

Cassimeres, Tweeds,

Jeans,

Which we will sell at vcVy lowest prices.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Cor, Uain and Third Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

!1,4 HARDWARE.

dust received a Large Assort-

s' .tftiTD went of

L-

Cooper's Tools! ,- ftfet j? .1 -f _:Jir Carpenters Tools

Wagon Maker's Tools!

jsrAiSl/

,v pTzm -m-M Blacksmith's Tools !^i "7",

Mechanics to save money.in buyingCTeols should give us a call.

Cory & DeFrees,

Wholesalo and Rctyl doalers in

HARDWARE,

121 Main and 1&2 Fifth Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IED.

MUSICAL.

KISSNEK'S "^2

Palace "of Music,

'.m 9' '.I -f ,'i 7

I'X-^.isros.,

8teclrt,

KnabeX~~

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

and other well-known and reliable Makers.!

CABHART ft NEEDHAX'S Parlor and Church Organa and Melodeoas,

Sheet Musie, Instruction Books, andl every variety of Small Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise.

PIANOS FOR RENT,

Also, old Instruments taken in exclflfege lor part pay on new ones..

Pianos, Melodeons, And all kinds of smaller Musical Instruments repaired by

CQBKTKHT WOBUEH.

Bin Owns to

Kissner's Palace of Musie, Ho. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court House.)

TEIU

HAUTE, ISO

DRY GOODS.

FALL STOCK.

DEESS GOODS!!

VERY LATEST STYLES.

S I S

IRISHA FRENCH OBLINH,

BOMBAZINES,

BABETZ,

Empress Cloth,

nusos,

SATIN ,DE CHINE STRIPES

Diagonals,

CALICOS, FLANNELS,

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS,

HOSIERY,

Ladles Uaderwear,

COLLARS & CUFFS,

(Now Styles.) .,.t

Q-LOYBS

(Of every kind.)

In fact, even-thing calculated to keep our stock as it is, the most complete in the State.

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Main St. Cor' 5th,

^1: -jr^.

Tools! Tools!

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DRY GOODS.

Terre Haute, Indiana

IS NOW IN FUIJj BLAST!

———

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every Department, and we can show our patrons an immense variety of all kinds of

DRESS GOODS,

Ooths, n: I*-1 Cassimeres, Shawls,

flannels,

Vv* Blankets, dcc^ &c., &c.

ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE

LOWEST PRICES!

And which will be

Sold Cheap!

We Haye but One Price!

Any child can be sent to the New York Store and will buy AS CHEAP as the beet judge of Dry Goods I Thus «TV"J

Justice is Done to All I

Bemomber the Si|pit.

lii#

Chiekcring'i.

YORK

And tiy the New ^ork Store!

Ton will be convinced that tlie plaea for

sAi&a-^zasrs

In Dry Goods, is the

New York Store,

73 Main Street,.

Terre Haute, Indiana. Wittenberg, Ruschhaupt & Go.

DRY GOODS.

LOOK!!

Best Bargains Yet Offered!

DRYtxOODS

HEADQUARTERS,

cram

AH®

rorRTH

*AIjr,*T

20,000 Yard*

10,000 Yards

Plain Lustres^ At

We pe* Yard*, regular poica everywhere 25* per yard.

Anew Lot of

Handsome Prints

V%,

A BABE BAKGAINi

dwtf

8, 10 and 12%c.

Atld^c Sol last Winter at 20c. fA isi? .%

50 Doz. all

LINNEN TOWELS.

A 1 5 0 a

50 pieces Brown and Bleached

GIVE US A CALL. IS

THE

Hew York Store,

73 Main Street,

3,000 Yards

Canton. Flannels,

Half

TABLE LINENS:

Ter, Cheap.-4

At 39^c. Formerly sold at 40o.

A Full Stock of

Big LOt ofg!'" if?

Miners' Flannels^ !,

Fall and Winter Goods,'It

3AT PRICES BKLOW COSrKTlTlOH.

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,*

(Successors to Edsall A Co.(

DRY GOODS.

———

KID GLOVES!

C. Wittig& Co's,

Wc open this week

10i» (One Thousand) Pairs if KIDJJL0VK8, ,T

In all Shades of Color and all Sixes, at the Low Price of

75c (Seventy-Fiye Cents) a Pair,

These goods wore bought of a houso that roeently failed. They area good article, fully a as good as any that are bought at $1.25 or S1.C9 a pair. We invite all to try a pair to prove the truth ef our advertisement.

170 MAIOTKKKT, -w &

DES0NG BLOCK.

Vf also open our line of

O. WITTIG

FTJE/S-.

All fresh and well ma

Jfio

faction.

give entire satis- o,

CALL WT'

& CO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

Dcniing Block.

INSURANCE.

^JITY FIRE INSURAKCR C'O.

OF HABTFOBO, CONXECTICl'T,

INCORPORATE I), 1847. CAPITAL, $250,000, Assetts, $S12,000\

T. WEBSTER, President. GEO. W. LESTfik, Secretary. B. H. giaPSOK, Agrat.

DRE88 MAKINC.

JJRBSS MAKING.

Mrs. I.E. HEDGES

At her Cloak and Dress Making establishment ^aylor now building on4)hio, between oiurth and Fifth streets, has just received her all and Winter Styles, for Ladies and Children, also Fashion Plates, and will be pleased to meat all who desiro the most pcrfoct work in this,line.

Particular attention will be given, as Itcreto* tore, to the latest styles. Tho most skillful assistants have been en» wed. Wedding stiluses. Ball and Party fresses. Ladies and Children's Cloak», ana Dresses manufactured with promptness and dispatch. jj2tf