Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1870 — Page 2

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MRajA'C-S'.C.'S

DAILY EXPRESS,

'A'XZRKX: HAUTE, I WI.

Situdaj Moraing, July 16th, 1870.

Vtpablicu Stat® Ticket.

BECBITART o/ STATK.

*t 151 »i^2

!9J

O-Jf-U. JO«« JiyAJjip. ,vU

1 JCDOM OF BDrtwi* COPBTrf .,

jr?SiSSSr:-imi

CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREWS. OSBORN£v?«CIATTOBMT OBMKBAL, J?

NELSON TRUSSLER.

8 p„,Vt«.dentbof

CONGRft3, r2Sv»

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrence,

'^....erafflfetg8WA

THE adjournment of Congress will relieve our telegrapbiccolumns of the volnminoQg and not always interesting reports of that body and enable, us to present a greater variety of news.

THE reduction of taxes under the Tax bill just passed will amount to about sev-enty-Seven millions pi dollar^ taking.laflt. year's receipts as a bash. Ofthw amount,! the internal taxes wiH.be reduced about fifty millions, nd the customs receipt about twenty-seven miHions. ^,

THE GBKAT Ab* iik.e.

During the

one hundred and si sty days of the second. session of the Forty-Fi..rt Congrcs, just closed, our distinguished member Iim

made this record: dumber of days absent .. ..•••— on of roll-cans failed to answer of public bills introduced of private

THE Philadelphia Inquirer thinks that model of amateur agriculturists, the author of "Ten Acres Enough," must yield his laurels to an industrious t'Uer of the earth near Albany, who from a single acre of land has th.:*sermon netted the sum of $1,700. H:s crop was strawberries. How he cultivated »nd disposed of them is yet a mystery, which wi'l doubtless be cleared up by some enterprising book majcer early i% the autumn, under the taking title of "A Fortune from One Acre."

Presbyterian Reunion—A good Work well Done. According to appointment by the General Assembly, nearly all of the Synods have held their meetings to re-adjust the boundaries of Presbyteries. The re-unit-ed church, with a membership of nearly half a million is now ready to enter upon the new work. History has no record of a reunion movement on so vast a scale attended with so little friction. Both branches (O. and N. S.) have emulated each other in true Christian magnanimity. They have set an example for the world. We shall expect to hear a good account of tha practical work done by the church on the new basis. May peace, vigor and victory attend them!

AN EXCHANGE ipakes a good suggestion to the effect that the champion of reform in National expenditures, the Hon. HENRY L.

DAWES,

of Massachu

setts, should fearly in the next session present a bill prohibiting the payment of any money whatever to contestants of Congressional seats. The amount of cash disbursed on this account will astonish tie public when the aggregate is published. A recent case^ in point is that of Mr. ZIEOIER, of Kentucky, who was allowed $2000 for the public service of clainrng the seat of Mr. W. B- RICE. He demanded $4,000, but the sum paid him will no doubt compensate him amply for his time and trouble. Contesting seats has become a popular, because a paying business. e-D tested candidates who cannot establish their right to the sea.ts which they claim, have no just demands on the Treasury. When they prove fraud in the elections they deserve to be compensated for their time and trouble but when their allegations turn out to be groundless, they should be content to leave Washington poorer as well as wiser men. j.t: ,t.

T11E DIPLOM VTIC CORPS. :oi A Pen Picture of the Foreign Lega tious at Wasli'ngton.

Mr. Thornton, the British Minister, is a man of average height, not heavily built with somewnt decided features, grayi hair, and white side whiske..-). He is a phlegmatic man, but has 'somewhat less than common of ihe extremern .-erve and stiffness tVeqently a amounting to awk wardness, which is usual nruong Eng': hmen. He is liked in society without provoking any degree of enthtmiam, wh'ch is perhaps as well, as he might also provoke antagonism. Mrs. Thorn'ort was hot a favorite when she first bccame a resi dent of this city. She is said to hav made some disagreeable remarks about the houses and other p.' .-nliar features of Washington which itssensitive inhabitant did not altogether relish. She js a tall, slender womSu, with pale, yellow hair and light eye-".

Baron Von (Seroltis the den of the Dip louiatic Corps, and is the member of that body who ahvay* represents the rest when a speech or complaint must be made on behalf of the whole. He is the Prussian .Minister, and is said to have been the only diplomat who took the side of our Government during the wnr, and from the '. first predicted its ultimate triumph. On account of his sagacity in this respect his own Government gives him great credit. It is because riaron Gerolt outranks all the other members of the corps in length of service here that he is made their spokesman on all great occasions. He has held his present position since 1845, and has, it is said, been in the country even longer than that. His family consist of a wife and two charming daughters. The Baron is a small, Alight man, of perhaps siTty years of age, with a rather wrinkled face, gray beard, and small, keen eyes.

The French legation is now in a transition state, M. Parodol having been very recently appointed. The decided attraction of this legation, however, is Count Turenue, the second secretary, about whom some enthusiasts are capable of raving by the hour. Count Turenne is considered by many to be the haud^omest toreigner in Washington he is described by his admirers as liaviug "dark, gazellelike eyes and a most beautiful throat."

Ihe Russian legation has alwavs been a favorite here since the time thai Baron

married the beautiful Miss Wil is of Georgetown. He was a man of •vtrty at the time he saw and fall in love With the young girl of

rt'

MAX If. A. HOFFMAN.

jso:' AOWTO* OP STAT*.

And that is what the Democracy cr 1

'•statesmanship 1"^

vw_"f

c*i*teen

after

ward became his wife. The marrlag* roved an exceed«#ly happy one, and hen the old Bhroit died ra left a large fkmily of children.^.

I His widow subsequently married an English officer, and is living in Italy. One df Baron Bodisco's sons has passed tne greater portion of his life in Washington. He, too, married a beauty a year or two since, the lady jor whom, Mr. ftiatt claimed fhe1 honor in one of his letters of being the

W^beautijulr,woinaMaJiVsafriflgton,'' ^hicbtltle I put in quotation marks, since it became a byword here last winter aifter the de^oriptiov) df, Madan»« diCAtacazy, in tfie Republican, began going the rounds of the press. Baron Stoeke), who was for a long tiwe the representative of Russia to the (inked States, also married ah American, a young girl from Connecticut. Mr. Waldemar Bodisco, the nephew of the old Baron, is at present a riember of the legation from his country tp ours. He has passed the most of his life here, and without him and Baron Gerolt, an old resident' of Washington Would scarcely recognize the Diplomatic Corps.

Of the present Russian Minister and his \jife bo much has already been written j(ou that any additions would seem superfluous. Both are popular, and deservedly so, since they make Americans so cordially welcome at their house as to cause tjie latter to forget the fact that they are being entertained by European aristocrats, a thing other foreigners seem to wish always to be realized to the utmost.

Biacque Bey, the Turkish Minister, who has now returned to Europe with his \^ife and three children, born during bis residence here, was another favorite^ in society. He has a charming voice, a high baritone of unusual sweetness and power and was in great demand at musical par ties during the past winter. He is con sidered a handsome man. He wears his black beard cut very close, and often used to appear on the streets with his Turkish fez partially covering his black hair.

Spain has sent one of the ablest men as

er Minister because of her intricacies the Cuban question. Senor Roberts, is an extremely intelligent man, and one who has occupied high positions at home. He is a bachelor, but now and then gives handsome entertainments at which some married lady is found to be willing enough to preside.

The Austrian Minister, Baron Lederer, is not particularly well known socially but he ranks high in the diplomatic ser vice of his country, and lias always filled important offices. attache, Count Esterhazy, has this week married a daughter of one of the oldest families ot the District. This lady, formerly Miss Carroll, married Gen. Griffin, of the re^u lar army, before the war, and was lelt widow about two or three years ago.— Wushington Cor. Fpringfield Repvbli':

Uncrowned Monarchs.

The events of the last twenty years have thrown into obscurity si many titled personages that it is difficult to even remember their names. By her recent act of abdication, Queen Isabella of Spain formally joins the cohort of dis erowned monarchs who are rapidly jour keying toward oblivion. In another column we give a detailed account of that singular ceremony at Paris when the Queen, arrayed in rosc-colored silk and white lace, and encircle! by a feeble band of adherents, officially yielded up to her son her claims to the Spanish throne.

The ex-Queen can find scattered about Europe a'suiallj army of murmuring exmonarchs, who think themselves as badly treated as she probably claims herself to be. There is the ex-King of Naples, with his beautiful and spirited young wife there is the poor, blind old King of Hanover, for whom it is impossible not to feel some sympathy there is the family ot Otto, the Bavarian King of Greece, who look upon the young King George as a usurper there are the various climants to the French throne and there are the dispossessed princelings of Italy and Germany—the former rulers of Parma and Modeha and Tuscany, and the Eletor of Caasel- Altogether these uncrowned monarchs and their descendants form* a singular phase of European society. They have all their adherents, and they all cling to hopes of restoration. They are the Miss Flitcs of royalty and in-all probability about as successful as that unfortunate lady in securing their "rights."

If Napoleon carries out his threats, and goes to war with Prussia, it is probable that lie too, or his son, may take'a place in this miserable procession of monarchs who have failed in business.—N. Y. Poet.

Dickens and au English Jewess. Some years ago an English Jewess wrote to Charles Dickens to complain of the injustice done her race in the character of Fagin, and to ask for a subscription to a Jewish charity, by way of atonement Mr. Dickens sent a donatioa in reply to this reqnest, and said: "1 must take leave to say that if there be any general feeling on the part of the intelligent ewish people that. I have done them what you describe as a 'great wrong,' they are far less sensible, a far less just, and a far less good-tempered people than I have always supposed them to be. Fagin, 'Oliver Twist,' is a Jew, because it unfor tunately was true of the time to which that story refers, that that class of criminals almost iuvaribly was a Jew. But surely no sensible man or woman of your persuasion can fail to observe—firstly that all the rest of the wicked drumati peisoncf are Christians and, secondly,-lie is called the 'Jew,' not becaus6 of his religion, but because of his race, if I were to write-a story in which I described a Frenchman or a Spaniard as the 'Roman Catholic, I should do a very indecent and unjustifiable thing but 1 make mention of Fagin as the J^w because he is one of" the Jewish people, and be caiisc it conveys that kind of idea of him which I should give my readers of a Chi nauian by cailing him a Chinese." His correspondent afterward urged him to ex amine more closely fnto the manner^ and character ofthcBritishJews and the result wss some favorable sketches in All the.Year Roun^and the character ofRiah in Or' Mutal iend." To mark her appreciation1 of the novelist's Conduct the lady sent b:m a copy of Ben:«ch's Hebrew and Knglish Kible,with the '"nscription: "Presented to Chs-les Dickens, Eq in grate fill and admiring rectigivtion- of his having exerer-cd the nobleet quality man can possess—that of atoning l«w an injury as soon as conscious'of having iarticled it, "BY A JEWESS i^

Dr. Thomas Dnnn EngHsh ha« become sole proprietor of the monthly Magazine, the Old Guard, and i^ now i's publ'sher as well a* editor.

n.d sproiuien« of American

and European bi-ds are to be added to the ornithological collection at the Philadelphia Academy of Science.

Che-'terfield, I.U.:nois, can show a .girl, who on a two days trial, ho?d more potato hills than either of her two brotheis. both of whom are older thau herself.

A la^ge swordfish, weighing nearly two hundred pounds, was retailed to customers of the Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, la«t week, at 12$ ceuts per pound.

Magnetism, it lias been demonstrated does not ride on the surface, but pervades the whole macs of the metal affectcd.

F. S. Key, author of "The Star Spangled, Banner" was one of the early oppo nents of slaveiy, and so actively hostile was he to the peculiar institution, that the brothers ot the green bag nick-named him 'The Nigger Lawyer."

Detroit has a young ladies' boat club.

Dr^lliiy Wtlker w^ill settle in Mobile.

oapleqpant beverage Woman's whine. .* The EmjirdM Eugenie is a pigeon-fan-cier. 'HP®-.

The Prince of Wales calls his wife "Dlex." for short. Miss Olive Logan is to spend the summer in San Francisco., ^j

George Sand has recently recovered from adangeroua iUkh.

Anna Dickinson expects to charge $2-50 for her lecturcs next year. Forty thousand women are.employed as out door laborers in England.

They have young ladies for delivery clerks in the Boston Post-office Laura Keene is writing a book on theatrical matters here and abroad.

Lady Lytton, after along absence from publication, ha* brought out a new novel.

A good deal of the false hair worn by the ladies is cut froihthe head of convicts .TO young lady •violinist* have arrived in London, Mdlle- Marie Tayan ahdMdlle. Liebe.

Mrs. Molton, an American lady, who sings charmingly, is one of the lumnes of .Parisian society.

Susan Campbell, of St. Louis, has filed a petition for divorce 'because her husband whipped the baby.

Woman Suffrage Society has been formed at Prague, and a political journal devoted to the cause is about to be start ed.

Miss Minnie Hauckhas been re-engag-ed at the Vienwa opera, and will resume her performance, in'September next

A lady atSrfratogo came to breakfast a few morn'ngs ago dressed in a plain calico f® with diamond ear-ring n^klace. Shoddy. 1.

Young ladie* who talk loud and ex ciudly with gentlemen when in public with them, imply by their mannera. that they have not been used to any atten tion.

Mrs. Red Cloud, to whom Washington ladies sent many gew-gaws, is said to be one of the most elaborate snuff-eaters on the continent. And a« a smokist she is a decided success.

CLIPPINGS.

An implement of emigration1— ward ho. Dr. Newton, the American miracleworker, ha5* been mobbed in London.

Season tickets are held by twenty-six hundred passengers on the Boston and Maine Kailroad.

The workmen at the Milwaukee (Wis consin) rolling mills are paid $25,000 per month. ..

The woolen mills of Flint. Michigan, are finishing off six thousand yards ot cloth per month.

The Chinese Embassy propose to embark at Marseilles, France, for Pekin on the 21st of August.

The wages of the employes at the cotton miMs at Fall Kiver have been reduced eight per cent.

Mrs. Judge Esther Morris, ot Wyoming is overrun with business. She has married several couples.

A Cape Cod hen pecked a torpedo on the Fourth. They had chicken pie for dinner in her owner's family.

A lady in Springfield chewed a fancy torpedo, mistaking it for candy. Her dentist bill for a full set was $50.

The Appleton Post thinks Oconomowoc deserves the reputation of being the Aoat fashionable place in-the West.

Miss Kilduff, daughter of Dr. Kilduff, was. drowned Monday afternoon at a rwimming academy on Broad street, Philadelphia. |.|A concealed well, thirty feet deep, yalled round, older than the memory of any citizen, has been discovered in Dubuque.

Sergeant Kinglake, M(hose death is reported was not the celebrated historian, who left the practice of law fourteen years, ago but a coasin of his, who like the historian, has been a member of Parliament.

A Norwegian vessel, which was given up for lost and abandoned by its crew last October after nine months' tossing on the ocean was discovered recently near the English co?st with its cargo safe and in good condition.

The controversy over the discovery ol atuesthesia is momentarily quashed by China, which claims to have had a physician sixteen hundred years ago who rendered his patients insensible to surgi cat operations by a preparation of hemp

At Lancaster, Wisconsin, the son of the Hon. J. A. Barber, on his return home from the Naval School at Annapolis, at tempted to murder the whole family on the 7th.' lie cut his own and his brother's throat perhaps fatally. He was insane.

Telegraphic communication in the vicinity of Green Bay, Wisconsin, was slightly interruped, the other day, a tornado, having thrown over three hundred trees across the wires.

While Dan O-tello's circus was performing in Green Bay, Wisconsin, a few days ago, a kerosene lamp upset in the ticket wagon, setting fire to a pile ot currency and about were burned.

The governor of the workhouse at Pleasington England, recently ordered a lad named John Barring to be "ducked' for soi1:ng clothe*. He was ducked so thoroughly that he wsi« drowned, or, a* the coroner's jr'y haih it. met "death by misadventrre. ,, ...

's,

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Boy Smokers.

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AGENTS

is hereby given that the under

signed have beem appointed Executors of the will of Joseph Grover, late of Vigo county, deceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will be required to make prompt settlement. Said estate is solvent.

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jytdlm RALPH THOMPSON.

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DSYCHOMANCY,FASCINATION OB SOUL CHARMING.-400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal. at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO.. No. 41 South Eight Street,

Philadelphia.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

CITY MILLS.

CLIFT A WILLIAMS. Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS Window »nd Door Frame*. Moulding Brackets,

Starl Balllags,

Here and thereabout the street corners and around the doors of amusement yuli will see a lot of urch:n«, some ot theui de oently clad and pi eventing a respectable appearance, who are engaged in asseiiiug their manhood by putting away at esrciu ble cigars. It fair presume thai their anxiors mammas are not aware ot the foul habits their darling boys pick up and practice outside of the parental root but lot their benefit they should know that it is stated that a French physician has investigated the effect of smoking on tirrty-eight boys, between the ages of nine and fifteen, who were addicted to the habit. TweMy-seven presented distinct symtoms of nicotine po'^on. In twenty-two there were serious disorders of the circulation, indigestion, dullness of intellect, and a marked appetite for strong drinks. In three there was heart affection in eight decided deterioration of the blood in twelve there was frequent epitoxis ten had disturbed sleep and four had ulceration of the mucus membrane of the mouth. It is easy, then, to see how the ranks of drunkards and dissolute men "about town" are recrnited, when there are so many boys in training for delirium tremens and all the horrors of dissipation. —IjonisriJle Journal.

,t' Newell I'osle, Klorliig aud ^Idlag.

And ail dewriiitioiiH of Finished Lumber

WHOl.KttAl ...S'D RETAIL IJEALXBS IN

IPTIKTK LIJMEER l.nth itnii Shi nylcs.

Slate Rooling, Cement Rooting, Rootiug Felt.

Custom Na.riii." Flailing ami Wo«nI iuriiimr.

All Work Warranted Comer Ninth and Mnlbe ry fits. dtf

DYERS.

YBING, SCOURING •, ,.

AND

FiEisrov^Tiisro,

IVIDEND NOTICE.

ffS'O iiS73

"in all its Branches, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House, Main St., bet. 6th and 7th, sepl7d2m

TgaaE-HAtJTE A IKDIASAPOLIS R. Co., SBCBET*bt's0rncc,TeasE A TB,

By order of the Board.

June 23,' 70.

The Board of Directors have declared a dividend of six (6) per cent, free from Government tax, payable to Stockholders registered on the books of the Company on the 31st day of May. Western dividends will be paid at the office of the Treasurer, in Terre-Haute, on and after July 5th, 1S70.

R. A. MORRIS,

je25d2w Secretary.

AN ORDIXAHCI

Levying a city tax for the year One Thousand Sight Hundred and Seventy, pi ftwral expenses. Normal ocho road purposes. a,

8m. 1- Beit ordained bifkt .CM*

rthe

Oitv of Terre HauU, TI ~liousand Eight Han there shall Be ujl jlwli on each one hundred dollars of valuation real and personal pqpperty, seventy cents, and a poll tax of fifty cents on every male in. habitant of said city, sane and not a pauper, of the age ot twenty-one years, and not exceeding fifty years, residing within the corporate limits of the city of Terre "Haute.

Sec. 2, That for paying the interest on and

Sec. 2. Tnat for paying tne interest on ana

of building for the State Normal Schooi. that* shall b»aiMwsad.it —J for the year onetnonsand seventy [1870], a tax of .twenty-five cents on each one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and pensaal property in abii city,

Terre Haute

FAMILY BIBLES.

The works are now ready for delivery. Address, for Catalogue of the best selling {subscription books published, W. W. HARDINi, Philadelphia, Publisher.

there shall be assessed, tea cents to nay semi-annual interest on said bonds, and five cents to form a sinking fund to redeem the same when due, a-tan on each

Attest: Daniel L. Vickery Clerk.

Sec. 2. That for tuition purposes, to make up anticipated deficiencies in the general fund, here shall be, and hi hereby levied a tax of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable property Within the corporate liaiiti ef said city of Terre.ilaute.

the

to be found in the worid are

t»—»ie-Motion

NAMAN

the Original and Reliable Di Jitaa ••chine*, made by the ASl'JN A MAW UFACTURING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.

-f a Tools In One.—Pocket Rule, Ruler, 1m Square, Bevel, Screw-Driver, Chisel, Compasses, Scissors, Button-Hole Cutter, Paper Knife, Eraser and Pencil Sharpener.— Sample (polished steel) by mail, with terms to agents 50 cents. Silver plated, SI. Uold, do. 82. COMBINATION TOOL CO., 93 Mercer street, New York.

Sec. 3. An emergency existing for the prompt taking effect of this ordinance, aH rules hindering its immediate consideration are hereby suspended, and the same shall be considered iu full'force from and after its passage and publication iuonp or tppre of the city daily papers-

Passed Jub'f, 1870, "H G. Fv COOKKRLY, Mayor.t IIAttest Daniel.L. Viqkery, Clerk. .,jj

AN ORDINANCE

Reguiuing the manner of keeping and 'depositing monies raised by Special Taxation £or special objects.'

SKC.

1. Be it ordained by''the Vomlhon Council of the Oity of Terre Hanie,

AtTerreHante will.be at the

se«ar it. H-saaaT

¥H^FTR°P«^NG^8I'IIRTERESTON. AND

providing for die redemption of thebonasto aid in constructing and

rrille,

tnd equipping the Evand Chicago Jtailway, 1, levied and collected

That the City

Treasurer be instructed to keep all taxes «ollebted for the redemption of Norinv.1 School bonds, aud interest thereon all taxes col lected for the payment of interest on Rail road bonds, and taxes collected as a sinking fund for the redemption of principal' monies thereof, separate and'1apart frdm tho'taxes collected for the general purpose andeweiis es of the city and that he be directed to deposit the same at interest, all such monies b' eing obtainable at call, except the sinking tund taxes, which shall remain at di where he can get the highest rate of leg tnr(4t nnd thn SPnnfltV. all of

The City

shall be deposited to the credit of of Terre Haute, by its Treasurer." Sec. 2. An emergency existing for tke tak ing effect of thir ordinance Without delay, all rules hindering tbe same are hereby suspended, and tho same ehalland is declated in force from and after its passage and publics tion in one or more of tho city papers.

Passed July 5th, 1870. (j. F, COOKERLY, Maj'or. Attest: D. L. Vickery, Glerk.

Ht*incea.-fcwTeeth

{7.0 OlfT

.JULY 11. 1870.-.nk [In-:

Kjtis •j.l'l

ft* 'ft Js-1'fJ-lfsit 'tJh J)

Indianapolis & St. Louis ipoiis

Hail road.

nil fii

From and after this date, and until further notice, tho

"Passenger Depot

.ifqimwfaT

WARREN, HMERG&

lil

one hundred dollars valuation of real eitat# and personal property lawfully subject to taxation within the corporate limits of Terre

Sec. An emergency existing for the taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the immediate eessideratmn of the same are hereby suspended, and this tax erdinance "rom add after its

shall be in fofce from iidd after and publicati daily papers-

passage

and publication in one of-more of the city lily papers- .. Passed July 5, 1870.' 0. F.COOKKRLT, Mayor.

OIDIMAK€E

Levying taxes for School Purposes for 'the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and .Seventy yc uu

Skc. 1, Be it ordained by the Common Cuuw cil of the Citf of Terre Haute,

That a special

tax be and the same is hereby levied of tmen-ty-fiv.e cents on each one Jiundred dollars.of taxable property within tn^ corporate limits of said city, and fifty cents o»*acfa poll with.^ in the same limits, for constructing, mending and repairing of school houses and buildings, providing furniture, school -apparatus and fuel therefor, and other necessary expenses, except tuition.

ii.

BRICK 'HOUSE

At the head

•f-i

North-Fourth streetJ^if 'i i,s ?nf od

~j f'.i is/lii

J-."' I'' j.-iT

Trains will arriveand depart as follows Arrive from the East and departifor the "West.' Fast Express 6:05

Day Express 3,:0o p. Night Express 10:20 p. M. Arrive from the West and depart for the

East.

.Lightning Express..

1:^5

in I'JIJ .{

PLANING

Accommodation 9:25

Day Express, ...4:05 p. M, Passengers will be carried to and from Main Street at Street Railway fare—5 cents.

K-. ni'i

lldlw E. B. ALLEN, Agent.

SUMMER COMPtiAINT

-AND-

fiKAi it.At

»..ft

CHIIOXIC JDIARKIKEA

kj '1 maty 'i-jiiUisl Kiaaiiii

Bruiiker's ariuinatire Balsam

NEVER FAILS t6 euro Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best C&fmhiatire ever brought before the public.Sold, whole sale and retail, by ,,

H. A. DAVIS & CO

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre ilautV

jy9dwtf

ARCHITECT.

ARCHITECT & BUJLDJiR

J. A. VKYl)A(ilI,

VI. il

1*1

1l:

Plans,Specifications, Superintendaace, and Detail Drawings furnished tor everydescrip tion of Buildings.

OFFICE—Northeast corner of Wabash and Sixth Streets. 2d story, Deining Block.

P. WEAVER,#^

Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES, No. 1, South-west corner Washington and Meridian Streets, up stairs, third floor,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Boxes of every description made to order. OKDEBS PBOaPTLV ATTENDED TO.m6d6 111

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UKDKRTAKEH.

%m.

ir. 601?$jell:

Having purchased back from E. W.'Chadwiek, timber A C»., the Undertakhr's Establishment, and having had seven yean experience in the jywiness, is IM)W prepared te furnish Metalic Bunal Cases, Claeyi, Caskets.and Weoden Cofins. of ail stiles and sites, from the best and largest stock of hnrialmaterial in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre ute, Indiana. tf Terre Haute, May

Cdftfcfr'ith «phH ftd ll'it'l'tfi'itil HAVE_ OPENED

I A \0 7.01T )K 1

3000 7te. Freflth Percales

At 15'Center Yanl!

At 20 Ceuts pef,Vard!

1: Worth 35 Cents."'^'

««b laiimn •tttrmBt iliw JmujII

I yj--in A

|7ewSt?leAra1}s .bKMttfoaofi« tons en

Warren, Hoberg if -Co.,

dreat Headquarters for Dry Goods

s-i: i.i -1 oiiT—. »loh,KiH£55 •mL 4i. odT oJ'ai«s« sjI x-.uitiub 3o sou «'sqinuS -.o •.ilfist JMo% o-tn to piia'I 1A l&r mlaq fan omnfZ ed Mi^in a9'*9i* 3*^5 If m) ii:»{ po'foi fcuft ,-f li'jwh pbarjtJ t'S-?. ,'J if if. 1 ,i8](4)0C Jsntit^c 1, -ii-orrw-ii* ".71 nol-nf .1 a/U lutu •'Ohitr:)'}* bru: .'juJb'ii* vvedii t. u. -,r .'•' .wairjotTm ra.jrgh v*. f-i

•ng.s.: n:- lc»h vriirsilia.: ..j., IT oHj im rrfaJ. vs! 1.1

UNION STEAK BAKERY

FRANK WHO I Manufacturers of all kinds of

n-.a

Crackers,

rt'I

lWh«tt35c.

!YTUAS1TU1S4 MAIRT^ii

50 pc. Ihiore "White lilies/

-ao

At'leas than half their •value! 1 ruad "i:d somq -so': PT»v/oq Scuts I .«» .vuftuinn. IV•„

ElOgaut Sash Ritotoom

In Hew Styles. ."ic ut»3oeiizda.— al vinl. -in -id f-i «/i[ bria.iiiulitcaoJ ••,(! i, liu *nlt 'to rsi iRiti »i«ft fir, Of* «rj ftn rilt

:L W.tii

91^'j

"riJ pn.jOfiijrp-in

•iViriyli'Wmi-iiUJe-jsil VjU:Dealers,ii\ jrf, \,tl __ .(jl if ... Foreigu aud Domestic Fruits

1 Fancy and Staple Groceries, fjwvi •.jj-v-.H ,J.aFayette Street,

JUS

Between''.th^ two Railroads^*

*13^ 4 1 may28 sat a. TerreHaute, Iml .. ji 3101

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

*. e. swutirtT"*!. utm,i Having formed a"partnership under tho naike ofStunkard &. Barrtek, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on handandfbrialeatlowoet rates,vail kind* of Coal at wholesale and retail, also ood 'forthe faU ahdwinUrtrade.

Office at No: 2!*8uatin House, Terre Haute, Ind. All srdera for Coal filled promptly. A share of tfaejiublic patronage is respectfully solicited. -ii •.

CARRIACE8.

it.

WILDT, LKWI8 THOMAS, WILLIAM POTHS. WILDY, THOMAS St CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 2d an Walnut Sta. Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at LowRates ie2dtt

qOOLEVV

BAKING

^OWD

The standard ^eputattbn aftaniM fy fills unrivaled and infaHiUeY^ast Powder during twelve years past, is due to its perfect purity, heaHhfaliiesS'an'd economy Put up ia tins, actual weigkt,as represented, and will keep 'ffie quantity Vfiqui'rctl use is frfenr*o»re fourth to one-hall less than other Baking Powders. ,-

Sold bv Grocers throughout tbe United States. 1 iKJOUiV & BKpTHKK, Manufacturers and Vropnetors, m2dMWTfiin W New Street. New York

JOHN BARNJK1

mi 1ZP.

UNDERTAKEE, Is preprred to execute all orders in line with neatness and dHpatch, eorBer •ofTniTd ann Cherry streets. Terre Haute, Ind-janSO-5-cwt-

MEBCIIANT TAILOR, MAJN SXBEf?* •verStattea Ifalmslej'k »rr «oo#» ^tofe, Wtmid respectHilly call the aftetrtion of' tbt citirerfa of Teita Haute/afed the public in ecal, that-ha hae .rented rooms above baxton Walmsley'al)ry (ipod* Store, for the purpose of'carryifig on

MEBtHA^T TAILORING.

He Veeps always tn bind a Fashionable lection ofl)asiineres, Veej^aga, Cloths, Ac., and is ready to make it up ii^ tilE t,ATE§T 8TTLE

AND ON

SHORT NOIICE, Ana oa very Reasonable Terms. Having no

...

I'T.m

Las tc'riibiwH-tfe ^ii filr&hV) ^,

iieitartCiU SHIT n!) ad} hue. !t?, jjii n.q

tu .•'$* ili .v *..( f. 3('T -a! !f 1.7 nu jI JlUtJ Mu .--.i.ni 1 ^hcv-j

.aii.ra am

VT'.TSvt ii» mi 'tvril

bftr iil

t' OJ-

•ilTi.W

.•1

"io -X-, 9wl' ,H*ti 1 1.. a J. suitr .» ..-dJ .,. 1 .. ilf .tiaiitij-M 111 ".il

Sj L.:£ ..I »J| .1,1 -j

i. .-3JK viU-ir' 4tj.il wlfi b) -fiii tu 1, 1 -.71

Im th ,-ik 1 ^ji ^'i'JO'i 'oi TIT? A if' it iff ^.1 fSi] orl j-*. Jj •rtbliuoi tii r. i.i *. *dJ srjid /Ui-u-il

Mt.v

"rtll vUn^ii .1 ____

ri rt.r

b-.'-nt ifj «,W

'/.it wmiaL" Ii'[

.iJntHii ,n moil

\Vhite MaraeiUs for dresses, at 12^ cents per Jard

aaJ i' xo. *. 1i£rf ll'T ,er I- ll! hi j- .jjl

Victoria Lawn, elegant quality, very low. 1 nt.usi.sLuiis -1 'i tij* 1 Satin stripep Nainsook, at 25 cents. iitm ,{ A Elegant line Jacdnet Lawn, tednced to 11 cents. L»rge"line of Lenos, and other Dreafl Goodp, reduced to 15 cents

Extra heavy Table Linen, reduced to 35 cents. ul ii Bed Spreads, two and a half yards square, at the LOWEHT price in the market.

Heavy yard wide Sheeting at 9 cents. Fine bleached Sheeting at 10 cents. ',4U Heavy cotton Grain Bags at 30 cents. I ns.tm feui W- 'j.iia-.. 3 ^All Linen Handkerchiefs at 6} cerits. i6ihrr--. TiMI: Remnants of Dark Calicoes, Twenty Yards for $1. muvvtZt i. -m

A few pieces double-fold Alpacas at 25 cents—other houses a«^ title. iT ibrj« $ A large stock of Ribbons at very low prices. f!i.v .-,i *vd rf-n f.bi'fj Heavy Linep,Crash, for Towels, at 10 and 12J cents. i,,\ioyjt oiaaj j.jj Calicoes at lower prices than! existed befor the war! .dim 14-4 Honey Comb Quilts $1 40. mm

Tuell Ripley & Doming,,

U.T

.il: 7 t'. li

!1 •. flu.W

i'i i-'Ti .-It rt.i ''ll if

7 jn.-..

ii pi u.

-Vfole 3Calces, :. i,.'. 3 ,c'.

.t.W." C-itTT

(i'lUv lltj./i Ai

•i.iiji.t

Li il .1 -id :'T 1 1 an •jiJk

i: Ii

.i.i. (o

lU'-ill ul i' 'i

1! ITuI -f

K- II jiUi I »nv« ,7 -5T.i'd iiiv.*') JiiwJ:, "I. u'Jii. li- 4-.

1 Jii.ii'i liLivih ,.'}

•»i

ii ut il

cn'/.l "rl* ftfti ^ii}

than

LBywhere else. Cuttin# done aad warranted to nt. he liberal patronage licited.l aog29dtf

finite

mnm rn slv

-I.IT 1 14i J!

J..I.

i-tout *nU kiO 'u iJaii t,* lil mad diiw hcji l\i /t »iia in uuut -ifSi

iL uuii.ui «KI aa'fe--

ii. .1 tt.nl id MiillliiH i» lii .. tl ll 1 Jjirf itttUttiilll-s l.k-aw, ,1J |. r:U -i»J j( «-.»»*-) tl ,j(tn fe* ithi/k*t ljfW-'

'J4 il' lM rill .V »-p t.-ifl

TtTO^IlIPLET &DEMING'S

mu nt afm

-'"•li '.

3*pO 'KJ3HJIOOV li.IC ^1., rtttt ft JM VW noidhi. isit» j» a-' teat -iito 9SUtiM V.l! f»| ry iV L. I. ,u

.\M.IB V. DJ T-. JIII IILFLI NS-J«J MIH'I-J XK»

M««fi jjstiX vJ ji.-f-cJi a-.ii- 'stt»d! j^ii'.-.{....St aUJ no ih'. .»{£ lo 1 -j,(i

K12U .tM cjf jj.Ktil ii -o L-jiiii -q si hi ociiliw & 'j-. ,-! bi.ioii* 1 IX-J ,-a 'iSi.nlhxmbi.ii iwjjfcj LjU.. nd

Jii.. rsSiJtrwi uu!

iKUiiUlli-il l. '. VII. i« a is ,* ..-•»'tji ,i iiciil L' Tij hlj'TJ

i.i* 1

1? I

11. \iiit.ji 'i'i

Iv M-i.i \-tu 11 .i- jfjv 41 A IIUi!»l(IU'l "illut l.-'it'jii (I

r.xd

HIRZ & ARNOLD

nor

.. J,I 1 HI I'I iin a -Jiiiir

a-on ...ii'i -jl\ »1IJS-

»irt .'itJi:?/ Jod 1-ri: I'.iji."! a -i'.tni JT9r viit lit!!,*: bar. ,ul I,' I it ti r: i!$ it

iS«x' -i:iiu_,lni /,!') ji'i'tj-jt nil uu !•*-. -»ti»i !.

14 lfiij

We, are going with the timepi, and nell all Goods in our line, at any tftte, slit 'lo hwdvjdsfui'jii -lasip ~omq.'ri» 11 ,rtfil9iiirfJt7r 1,,' ti

.--•.-id lu

A }.,'

vti

d'.I .1 if ,i.f. I

Cheaper than any :.other House

»i xu/ -j'x M*

bn». i'i .*f 1 -j'ii

t'i

IS THE WEST.

hTJ

2 -,"i s/it mi .u .. 1 I

~qr. nr mi •al ue •iWitRiBjoo'liv&to lai-.ij-j j. fjvrn Ui WTI»,[ 9 a stlmni.i .dl s. fnqSt. iK "»0 mtftB st «UT.lut« .!|«M 1 -adinq Nm* rih :.{t .rinti'il l-fta e, "JJ

SEE..

™*i.' :df iu Mb '.-Wiiicsa wMi, wit ,t! Lf-cjrac-:«| acwstffls.dw Kd.-riifl siilT .vb 'tj, •.»» o.T! jljw ,•{ pji .i ,qrn -rUtim

KOTHtiii t:

l!f II»- -ll*

LliJt IsJ'iIfl vi.JxUJw )'j -,.J l^j--tit J*J »,I H-J

•iau W. -.MiUji'l

ui h'j -w ii .,/f-Y jc ct 3*iht *i# uWi l-W'im 'ijtd xhttlui t» —. .im ati i. iuoiurm strft ii- H.i •1 wltliiJiti TMIiit' *iif t-Jl.-.l 'tu to 1/ Tf'i Dttmm »4 .w-poH JJ)

HqI 1-

YiaUliiil ^dt ifVilii i|9 It li i'i.iis Sit .swaiiaoo !i'.l.

|9 ,tti1,»H^ »d

*»i -ir.yi

)Ufj4lul""i

K.,,

J, it

o/l

Jmj, i(/-_•

J--i 'i rs»i,-na^

9 if a is ii a ii

''Corner Main and Fifth Street*.

1• .s t»}'. (worth", .1 •sun -!:n

I'fD I i.?5' I.i"

UU* I l-'il?." Ml I. i.-iioa b- »S

I iu jib' ai

I j-sif-iq,"® 'ji» i* to vii. ••'tir (H-ifl ,-j ui: (/. vj,. r.. •7 bifu••••'• fi .hi f'sl-but :j

Jtlfi ll}J 1:

isis'.fima 4 -y .,*,£. 1

('..<p></p>NO

il. 'SU2!e-i

I ... .i

p:-:. »'..• 1

la-J.i.i I -I l».ll. L.v

i'b-i/ll

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ilBitJ

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-1 -A .•/, itif./i tf.iJ i.i 4,ij:-j hi liiij VJ!.. -i'. ,Kflj/.lif, ii.i

ijnii I .hi i« oit.-ii

Jill

-J ....til

iti'Mi iiltte *tr ydi *6 ..»t unit .()) tvj 1i "U 1 -jiori a.,*, I. -J. {J ,.}. .}

A1 vw, TO

NOT .j .-if if :i .J.(. •i 'i •*. 'ih s«e»i iij -a* Jjnm -1 'in '.f u. .Uii! I sr's- -li. it,v

/••Jl

-J OH Kltf I ... ,'K J* hi -j.!. '.nvr Lsii.jiL.i .? »•. i.i 1 ,u itnal

i.ij -ti t.-i --M

I l,t-i*' ,/ i'ti. flT'

ii 1/

.12 bi-.A .Vt* 1 ,'j-t j.ijttJ in

noit&isi', i.i irAvr* 'M-.dl (hi'//, I. It? tj.lt uii itatluqMli ojpj i'f. If it J.H li -Hi- jmsUUrf'jb Cliff u, hill tl t.. vj 'W--. fvi Jj... i+»ri antlJt ft a r, },d» .. Uj vAtr-u it. Hi.") Jji' lit'ir

.J,l

S.,

-jiiuiu ,!* ^siMiuii yjih -h ft: it? WTMv.v.'l gd I ilttfj tU -j

to iii-aiisd

1•» *-.» jj

rj 94 lii a iu. ,at„t jfniilaifi*- b,.

.-jir.i'iH.i:

•4 id *vjd tnl ii tjn» tins

fs}

Jfigi ndi

•V it

s\'s

Ji. fi i-.r i-j a 1' .- */4 uitfi ti! KiWir i.

FOR YOURSELVES,

9&I U'119-m iiflf&Jt yl' 1'!} PLl'tr .fit 'la/s.rtj !»,'

At 89 Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.

'W -iij.1 SI }S J:i 1