Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.15 MB)

Back to issue view

•'"3 5*etrTj

hr-

DAILY EXPRESS.

I'KllBi: IIAUTE, INI.

^Saturday Morning* July 23d, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

SECMTABY OF STATU.

MAX i'. A.

HOFFMAk.

auditor ok state,

"0(f

JOHN D. EVANS.

tkxasvkkb

btati,

K0BEEX H. MILROY

JCDGES OPBUPKMI CODET,

JEHU T.ELLIOTT. K. C. GREGORY. CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREW Ii. OSBORNE.

ATT0R3ET GENERA!..?

NELSON TRUKSLKH.

i-Li ERISTKHBEKT OP PCBt.UJ IS8THIJCTIOH, BARNABASC. HOBBS.

COXGEESS,

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrence.

phosRcctor op circuit court,

N.O- BUFF, of Sullivan. PEOStCUTOR C. C.

Senator,

PLEAS, ff,

CLARK C. McINTIKE, of Sullivan.1

XKWS AM) NOTES.

Turn otjt

to the

WiKwain

can

jiitrht. Thk Louisville Coin tei-Jon, ml is full ",rf piragrapba about Senator Jlcveh. The tion in wm^iupnce. ...

learn, is full of indifference nis rx

about the Courier-Jvurmtl. This i- well. DOTf..-.. a

safely promise that all who

Ho the "Wigwam to-night willI hear a good

speech. Mr- Curry never fails to interest

arid instruct an audience.

A.MONfi those most prominently named to succeed Gen. Schenck as Represent* live in Congress from the Tenth Ohio District, in Edward I'. Mansfield, lvp tvh030 residence is in Warren countyL

Till. Cleveland Herald thinki many of the cable dispatches arc made up in thi country. If »r» the Cincinnati ('hnmirle, cable rates are attached to them with wonderful exactness and celerity.

I Seneca W.

Ely,

for twenty years edi

tor of the Scioto Gazette, has established a paper, the Still Water I alley Guzette, at Covington, Miami county, Ohio. Mr Klv and his paper deserves success.

The Philadelphia J'reus says: "I he way to cancel our indebtedness to Europe of S2,000,000,000, and pave the way to safe and permanent resumption, is by developing each day and each year a more thoroughly diversified industry."

is well that Postmaster General L'rcswell has effected satisfactory arrangements for the transportation of United States foreign mails but how much better it would be if this service were in the hands of American seamen, American industry receiving the profits now going into the pockets of foreigners?

The

Pittsburg Gazette says: '"It is sin

gular, but we can not recall a single Free Tiade newspaper correspondent who does not, as soon as he adopts that line, descend at once to -vile personal abuse and vulgar style." Allusion is made to such attacks as those of "D. P." on Judge Kellev, and of the dirty "Gatli" on Senator Morton.

*1VT

Under tie new act pensioners will be paid quarterly instead of semi-annually, and by checks made payable to their own order. This secures them, and given them their money at reasonable intervals. At the same time the bill is liberal towards pension agents, allowing them atoll of thirty cents for every payment, or one dollar and twenty cents a year from each pensioner.

The leading Democratic journals of

iHEieaaiug ucuiuuiaut

Very

THE PRUSSIAN KING.

His Tooth—His Cvndnct'in 1866.

,Le W„, .he French tiller, .nJ ^Whi^ftj.1. h„ ho„e and W

justify his attempt to plnnge Europe into

in this war, and the Republican journals,

few diplomatists or statesmen

have ever committed suicide, but the late Prevost Paradol is not the solitary example. On the 12tli of August, 1822, Lord Castlereagb, the manager of the union

^..»iv.vu6u,

ish Ambassador to viennr. in lolo ana 1815, put an end to his life by severing the carotid attery, under circumstances of mental deprewion very similar to those which appear to have actuated the late French Ambassador at Washington-

Whatever may be the opinion ot (^ueen Victoria on the Divine light ot Kings, she certainly does not believe in the right of Queens to govern, having just contributed quite a respectable sum ot'money to print and circulate a pamphlet, written by an Englishman, against teuiule suti'iage. An aciion like thi-1 is wry luminal on the part l' her Rritish Majesty, and attests that -he In* the ubjecl very much at hestil. If any u• inn 11 living is able to judtre ot ihe abilitv and appropriateness of lemalej to take part in public affairs, that lady certainly she who now hears the weight of the British crown. .y, .i*

lill. culoied cadet iia.. true pbuL. ome benevolent gentleiu ni, alarmed at the pos.sih)e consequences to .some of ihe unite cadets from the promised Congressional investigation at West Point, wrote to the aforesaid James W. Smith, suggesting retractions or qualifications of his' foimer complaints. He does not inteud to back down. If he did so, he says, "my enemies would say that ny statements were 'fillsfe, and COuld not beat- Wexaminatioll," and add*: "Althougli I would not desire to have any one suffer on mv account, yet if^his matter is investigated now, it will settle the question, is the colured cadet to have justice and protec* ,*** iwjaj

tion

the

coming

aud October

displayed the products of Western looms, mills, and workshop. _The Philadelphia Inquirer reman ks that a few more of such occidental exhibitions as that now preparing for the Queen City will deprive the free trade faction in Congress of those

.. §797, hrwas, illermi, decorated

Born on the 22d like all the Ho__ —, _—_ with the order offlte Black Eagle in his cradle, and made, at the age of ten years, a lieutenant in Che Guards. In 1803 he got his first uniform as a Christmas present.

In 1806 the Prince, with his brothers and mother, the Queen Louise, whose charms fascinated Napoleon, followed his father in his fight or retreat to Kcenigsberg. The Queen, in a letter to her father in 1809, describes the boy as "simple, honest and intelligent, likeiiis father."

William i'always liad decided military tastes, much more so than his elder brother as to his military talents I doubt, even at this moment, whether they were of the highest order and his principal merit is, perhaps, that he really leaves the command to those who are more able than himself, and sanctions their advice with his authority.

After the 30th of October, 1813, his father took him to the army, and he was made a captain. lie saw the fist tight on the 12th of January, 1814. lie was also present at the battles of Brienne and Bar-sur-Aube, and behaved with coolness and

meeting to- bravery, fie entered Paris with the allies.

After the war he visited England, then Kussia, in J^ IT, when he was bitten by a mad do:, and had to undergo an opera-

kaki.y

lat

i.rFK

-^NEo

ftened down, and smoot-

j^ruaps

by the experiences lie

has made and the constraints put upon him, a: much as bv advancing age, were vot sometimes abrupt even to roughness toward his inferiors, assuming a tone of command even when lie wished to be polite. 1 recollect seeing him rush into a cluster of young otiicers who were standing in conversation during a ball at his residence, and address them with an imperious {one: "What are you here for? Have yon no legs? Can von not dance'' Do von not see there are many ladies wanting partners?"

An it was believed that he was. at the bottom of every reactionary act before 1848, and that he held his brother back from executing his more liberal intentions—an imputation certainly unjust, as his brother needed little of such discouragement—the whole wrath of the people, in March, 1848, turned against the Prince. It was believed that he had given the first command to fire upon the unarmed people assembled before the royal palace.

When the King was forced to give way before the insurrection, the Prince had to leave Berlin, partly because he was really in danger, partly to diminish the suspicions of the people. lie departed in disguise for England, with scarcely any retinue except a faithful aid-de-camp, who expressed his opinion about him at that time, by the words: "If this man had only the intellect and mind of his wife!"

Passing through the fortress of Spandau, near Berlin, he stopped at the hotel of a landlord afterward implicated in the pursuit of the deliverers of Professor Kinkel—among whom the now American General Schurz was prominent. When the man was asked from the bench if he had not been in the habit of concealing political refugees, he answered, "I recollect only two—Peofessor Kinkel and an* other gentleman, who, calling himself a Major, and dressed in civil clothes, fled from Berlin in March, 1848."

THE

KING

AT SADOWA.

There is no doubt that the King entered only with reluctance into the last war many doubts of the justice and wisdom or safety of his course beset his mind. But once engaged in it, he, an old man, accompanying the army in the field, showed himself brave, enduring, and at the same time humane. Almost unconsciously he exposed himself to danger, and Count Bismarck had to tell him that the interest of the State required from him caution With tears in his eyes he consented that the troops should be ordered to storm the wood of Sadowa, when the execution of the order became unnecessary by the approach of the Crown Prince. When a battalion withdrew, commanded only by a Sergeant, because all the officers were lost or wounded, the King, remarking it,

5'i MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Bridge Gives Way and Precipitates Forty Persons into the Water.

From the New York World.

Late yesterday afternoon a crowd of

between England and Ireland, the Brit- about forty persons of both sexes and all

aoout ioriy persuns in ujiu aoAw ouu .ill ages were congregated on the wooden suspension bridge over the Morris Canal, at the foot of van Vorst street, Jersey City, witnessing the aquatic antics of a young man named William Fourbine, who, attired in rude bathing co3tume, was diving for a shovel in the canal, which is quite deep in that place. While the spectators were thus carelessly occupied, the old bridge suddently parted in the middle, precipitating about one-half of its living burden into the water, the remainder clinging to the sides with all the tenacity inspired by love of life and safety of body. The wildest excitement here ensued, and no assistance being promptly rendered, the i-hrieks of the more frighened -and hopele* wrro terrifying to hear.

M'licei Foley, who, being off duty, was enjovinc a row in company with cilir.en George ~Kilroy. observing the accident. pulled v.ith all hi- might to the ocene of the occurrence, and sceiuir the distressing and threatening nature of affair-, both he and Kilrov jumped into the water, and by swimming and diving snccceded in rescuing ail who could be seen or found. Fearing that some might have unk, the brave men literally rcraped up the mud in their search. IVtcctive Carroll saved an old man from being crushed bv pulling hint from between two falling timbers. When the accident became known, an immense crowd collected at the place, and after a vigilant search bv many, one was found seriously hurt or missing. The bridge is said to have been an old and much worn one, and was used by foot passengers for crossing the canal. The young man Fourbine, who the innocent cause of the the accident, was arrested by Detective Carroll for bathing in violation of a city ordinance.

"John

ling months of SeiKeiaber

a|children

"Grand Industrial Exposition" will be Jetton and it has long been well known

who have hitherto boen their trnstiestj it can hadly fail to answer the desired allies—"the Western men.'' purpose.

MR. PETERS' FIBST WIFE.

"Dear, dear! no toait hard as brickbats, and the coW.?

Sang

When the King retnrne( t0

war for the gratification of his personal ]00fced worn and considerably older. His ambition Republicans are a unit in strong constitution, however, seems to their sympathy for the cause of Prussia overcome all fatigue

Berlin he

him a new lease ot life. At the entrance

of lLe troopg at Eerlin he 8at

unexceptionally, give expression to hjg horse, and showed an almost youthviews according with the universal Ger- ful vigor in lii3 movements.—-Y I. Post. man sentiment.

upright on

r»r»r*frr^er«tpf^ fill nfr» WOOdtn I

Brown's soul" has reached

Italy, -'marching on." That country is about taking active measures to suppress the traffic in Italian slaves. The sale and

-.j.* •». lease of children has been for generations

'h®

atan,dinK

graces of the king-

dom. I arenu have not scrupled to sell

Cincinnati wilt show the offspring into a degrading bondage

World what the people west of the Alie-| that thev might be shipped ont of the rhenic* have done to thrAw oft* the Yoke country and brought up a* mountebank*, I.,.* u,„ uv by foreign laannfachuers* ,\t

for exportation a regular pro*

that large sums of money are invested by wholesale dealers in the infamous traffic. A tolerably stringent law for the sup pres.siun of thU business was introduced into the Italian Parliament in 1864. This has now been revised by a com mi tee of the Senate, and so much improved that I with reasonable diligence in its execution

boiled •tone

And Mr- Peters ruse £roa tke tabic in a temper by no means imiaMf, and rang the bell TiolaBt^. There mm no an'•**er- again, and tnird and a fourth filar, and still no amwer! Oat of all patience, he went to the door and called: "Maria! Maria!"

A slight, pretty little woman, dreBBed in a soiled, tumbled wrapper, with hair in a state of direftd confusion, aipSwaretT his summons. She had one or those faces which natare intended Aiwkl be decked with continaal smiles oat now, all its rosea in fcloQtirjtjKiu drawn to its fullest length, and the lane bloe eyes had as.erious, or rather doleful expression, to» tally at variance with its usual jojona look. Her voice, too, had lost itst melodious ringing sound, and waft suWned to a dismal whine. "What is it, Joseph?" .xtos. "Where's Bridget?" "Gone out for me I want more white ribbon for my ascension robe."

Mr. Peters said a very naughty word, and then continued: "Cold coffee, hard eggs, and breakfast not tit to eat." "I wish," whined his wife, "you would think less of temporal matters and turn your attention to the great end of life." "Hang it all, madam, I like to enjoy my life while I have it. Here'was I, the happiest roan in the United States, a pleasant home, a chatting, loving wife and good, quiet children, and now since you have joined the Millerites "Oh, Joseph, if you would only come into the blessed circle." "O, Maria, if you would only come out of it. Where are the boys?" ,r. "I'm sure I don't know." "Are they going to school?''"'"1 "No, dear Joseph." "For what reason, madam?" S. "My dear, their teacher has given np the school and is turning her mind to more exalted objects. O Joseph, turn now, while there is time. Yon have still a week for preparation and repentance." "Repentance! Well, when I take up the subject, it will take more than a week to put it through."

And Mr.Peters put on his coat and took up his hat. "Joseph," said his wife, "yon need not send home any dinner. I shall be out, and I'll takethe boys overto their uncle's to dinner.''

Joe made no answer unless the violently emphatic mamwe. in which he closed the door was one. Metering with anger, lie strode into a restaurant to make a breakfast. Here he was hailed by one of his friends, Fred Somen, who looked up as he heard Joe's order." "Hallo," he cried, "you here! What are you doing here at breakfast time? Wife sick?" "No.' 4A.W8K33 "Had a quarrel?" "No." "Gone to town?" "No."

7A Mry

breakfast at

Then Why don't you heme? Chimney on fire?" "Na" "Servants all dead?" "No." "Well, what in thunder is to pay?" "Maria's joined the Millerites."

Fred save a long, shrill whistle, and then said: "Going to ascendnezt week?" "Yes, and if I don't commit suicide in the meantime you may congratulate me. I am almost distracted. Can't, get a decent meal, children running riot, house in confusion, servants saucy, wife got the blues, either qnoting the speeches of the elders at me or sewing on a robe and

oaning every third or fourth stitch, it all, Fred, I've a .great notion to join the army or take poison." "H'm, h'mt you draw an enchanting picture, but I think I can suggest a cure." .-.-isT- ibn Gl "A cure?" .. .. _*1 '•Yes, if you will promise to take my advice, I will make* your home pleasant, your wife cheerful, and your children happy." "Doit!" cried Joe, "I'll follow your word like a soldier under his superior officcr. What shall I do?"

At tea-time Mr. Peters entered his home, whistling, Maria was seated at her sewing, and there were no signs of preparation for the evening meal. "Maria, my dear," said Mr, Peters, "is tea ready?" "I don't know," was the answer "have been out all day attending meeting." "Oh, very well—never mind. Attending the meeting 1 Yon are resolved, then, to leave next week?" "Oh, Jo3eph, I must go when I am called." "Yes, my dear, of course. Well, I must resign myself, I suppose. By the way, my dear, has it ever occurred to you that I shall be left a widower, with children I think I am a handsome man yet, my love," and Joe walked over to the gla-*. pressed his fingers through his hair, and pulled up his collar. Maria looked up in surprise. "You see, my dear, its rather a relief for you to go quickly, you know—it is so wearing on the nerves to have hmg illness and besides, my dear, there Will be no funeral expenses to pay, and that i* quite a saving.

Mrs. Peters'lip quivered, and her large blue eyes tilled with tears. Joe longed to quit his heartier speech and comfort her, bnthe was fearful the desired effect was not gained. "So, my dear," he continued, "if yon must go, I have been thinking of getting another wife." "What!" cried Mrs. Peters. "Another wife, my love. The house must be kept in order, and the boys cared fur."

The grief was gone from Maria's face, but her tcvth were set with a look of fierce wrath. "Another' —wife, Joseph. ~rAnother wife!" Mi "Yes. I thiuk I have selected a good successor. I deliberate! a long time when I wa- a bachelor, between her and yourself. Yon will like her. She is your bosom friend." "What! tfarah Ingraham?" "Yes, my dear, 1 think that on the day vou ascend, I will marry Sarah Ingraham." "What! That go«d-for-nolhing, silly empty-headed old maid, the mother ol

iuv

children! What?" "Well, my dear, it seems to me the best I can do. 1 don't want to leave luy husiness to go a courting, and she »ill have me, no doubt." "Oh, no donbt. Oh! you great, brutal, hateful—" "Stop, my dear don't go into a fury. We will try aad speod one last week in happiness. And oh! by the way, I have a proposition }o make." "Go on, sir. Do not spare me. "Ah, ves, that is the very think I wish ty do. 1 know your mind is entirely grossed by your ascension, and I wish to spare yon (he care of the honae, Suppose you invite Sarah liere to-morrow, to stop a week.'' fes-? "What!" n&Hst&te U. *,2 "And you can leave the house in her "charge all day. That will give yon plenty of lime togo ont, and so she can learn the wars of the house." "What!" "And, my dear, one little favor. It may be the last I shall ever ask yon. Stay at home one or "two days and snow her around, where yori keep things, and go on, so that she won't have any trouble in keeping"wier mfte« -ywr|a. i«a will do this to oblige me, won't you?"

Mrs. Peters, for an answer, rolled up the ascension robe ialo a ball and find it at Joe. The cotton, scissors, the wo.-k-basket, and the laWe-cloth followed each other in rapid succession, and he was en

able to iSy. Then Maria's rage found vent in words: "So you are gaug to marry Sarah? That's the reasop, you whistled jo nice when jqhi qg£p Mt yon sbM% ry her, air—-foq anarl have the gratifi cation I will etay,

Neil morning Mr. Peters met Fred on tie street. "WeU,oAi boy, how goes it "Fred," was the reply, "I am the happamtman alive I I have regained my .wife, and domestic peace, and got rid of a busy, '-""-g old maid» who, under pretence of loving my wife, was everlastingly interfering in all our household arrangements.'" ""Then Mra. Peters will not a csnd, will she? "If Sarah is to lie my second wife, and stepmother to my children, Mrs. Peters has concluded on the whole she won't go-'

Another Outrage in the South. From the Cincinnati Chronicle. By private correspondence we are informed of the following horror: On the night of the 10th of July, William Luke was taken from his boarding place, in Patona, Alabama, and placed in confinement with a company of negroes. It was alleged that he had aided the negroes in a fight which they had been engaged in with white men daring the day, In the night time a party of Ku Klux came to the place of their confinement and took Lake and four negroes to a place called CroRsPlaina, about two miles distant, whei they were all hung. Mr. Luke, being permitted to write to his wife, wrote the following lettar, which was found Ktickcn in the fence near his body:

Patona,

Dear Wife:

There is a balance of a little over $200 in the company's hands of my^monev: also, my trunk and clothes are here. on may send for these matters, or let Henry come afterthem.

God of mercy bless and keep yon, my ever dear, dear wife and children. Your

How long will such things continue, and these people not be taught by severe lessons that this a free country, where law must govern, and every man's rights be respected? The Sooth will suffer yet again, unless she undertakes the suppression of her own lawlessness and villainy.

Nominations for Congress. The following are the nominations for Congressmen made by both parties in this State. The list is complete with the exception of the Democratic candidates in the Eighth and Eleventh districts: District. Republican*. Dtmocfuln. 1st H.C'lay tiooding W. J£. Niblack. 2d George W. Carr M. V. Kerr, 3d 11. R. Pritihard.. \V.,8- liolman. 4th J- M. AVilson :. D.

NEWHDVE1

Hit's only to spit*

you! wftft go. Itelljppu Mr- IwerSj I WOrftfOfi* '&'• ,S "But confider, my dear." "I wont .go!" "But what will Sarah Ingraham tbifllt ^it?" "Sarah! Don't dare to mention Sarah to me again—I—I—I—oh!—am fairly chokingP and the little woman, threw herXslfinto a chair ihm fit of hysterica.

SOCts!

Will PY for the S8Mi-»» jj «»»w m. «V| cents a month pays far THE DAJTY SUN. Address I- W. ENGLAND. Pnb!,«hers. New York.

A Book of 125 closely-printed pages, latelyissued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and full particulars concerning the leading Daily a«d Weekly" Polttie&l and Family Newspapeci. together with those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, A-., Ac. Every Advertiser and every person'who contsmplatei^eoming tuch, will this took of great value. Hailed free to any addrers on receipt of fifteen cents. GEO. F.KOWKLI. A CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. ..

The Pittsburg (Pa.) Lenl*r, is its issue of May 29, 187(J. says "The'firm ef G. P.Rowelt Js Co., which issues -this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and wo can cheerfully recommend it to the attention*!' those who desire to advertise their business scientifically and nyslcmalloally in such away that is,

eol

III

Jnly 11,870.

I die to night—It

has been so determined by those who think I deserve it. God knows I feel myself entirely innocent of the charge— I have only sought to educate the negro. I little thought when leaving you that we should then part forever so far distant from each other. But God's will be done —He will be to you a husband better than I have been, and a lather to our six little ones.

rai.,

Wit.liam.'

When Mr. Luke's friends at Talladega heard the news, two of them immediately went down for the body. But in snch mortal terror was everybody who sympathized with them for their lives that no one could be obta'ned to assist them in securing it, nor'could they :sccrtain from any one where ii. was. Indeed, they had to beexceedingly careful what they said in regal to their business, le-t their interest in iheir friend should cost them their own live*. After dilligent search the body was found in the Woods near the place above spoken of, with those of the four negroes, all unburied. It was put on board the train, and taken to Talladega andburied.

There are those in this city who bear testimony to Mr. Luke's character as an intelligent, inoffensive Christian gentleman. He is spoken of with unusual affection and esteem by those who knew him best. He came from Canada, and still retained his allegiance as a British subject. His family continued to reside in Canada, though it was the intention of Mr. Luke to seek a permanent home in the South. With that view he had entered the service of the Rome, Dalton & Georgia Ballroad Co., and had continued in their employment for ten months. His friends assert that he had nothing to do with the contest between the blacks and whites the day before, and that his only offense was that he had acted as teacher in a negro Sunday School at Patona. This, and this alone cost him his life. It is the old battle for free speech and free thought. After four years of bloody war, these precious boons are nnattained, and the Government does not protect its citizens. We are assured the reign of terror is so great in this and other districts that the officers of the law are powerless, even if they desired, to do anything to arrest this court of crime. If this be true, let the army go to their aid. Were this an isolated instance we should not care to urge it on the attention of those in power. But it is not. Five a night, on one tree, is said not fo be an uncommon thing in some regions of the recon$tructed{f)Statcs. So strong and bitter were these people that Mr. Luke's friends dare not ask a white man jar aid in ttcuring hi» body.

to sccure the largest

amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money.'

I Wanted, 5M Good SalesI men, Local or Traveling. I Adress, with stamp (samples I wort SI sent for 25c.. !. E. Kushville, Ohio.

MONEY

KALB »te CO.,

Largest—Best—Cheapest!

7INTKRFR1NK. 1NDI.S1KY. Liberality,

Litfraky

TAtT.

and the J}**t l'uleut, have fur

over Twenty Years been freely u=ad

uimui

Moore's Rural New-Yorker, And as a result it is now, pre-eminently, the Largest, Best and Cheapest Ii.T.trsTlt atei P.c-

axd

Family Weekly in the

World. Tens of thousands ot wide-awake People, all over the Continent, take and admire tho Rural for its snperinr Abilitu, Valtir, Illustration1, fv. THE PRESS & PEOPLE PRAISE IT!

For example, an Exchange says "Thk RcbaL

the most EUgantly Printed. Ably Edi

ted, Widely Circulated and Heartily Wfleomed Paper, at a icholr, ichirh now jimle it* iriw among the People." eSTVol XXII begins July 2. Try it I Only 81.60 per volume of 26 numbers, or $3 per year. Less to clubs. Sulmrritie n"im address

IK I. T. M»MlliK, II Fart How, Sew Vork.

YES IT IS TRUE! That the Bust Mutoera, the Bent Droppers, the Best Self-Bakert to be found in the world are the Original and Reliable Double-Motion JEtnisMachine*, made by the J3TNA MAN OFACTURENG CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.

A MODEL HOUSE. Being a cripple, I have made house planning a special study one built last season has proved a model of convenioiice, beauty, and economy descriptive circular? of Plans, Views, etc., with general information of value to all, sent free address (with stamporscript if convenient), GEORGE J. COLBY, Architect, Waterbury, Vermont. SITAB SPAJifiLEB BAK.%

BOOK

EB.TA large

40-column paper, Ledger size, illustrated. Devoted to Sketches, Poetry, Wit, Humor, genuine fun. Nonsense'(of a sensible kind), and to the exposure of Swindling, Humbugs, Ac graving 000 circs it. It is wide awake, fearless, truthful. Try it saw,78 eta. year. Specimens FBEE. Address "BANNER," Hinsdale, N. H.

A«SE*TS WASTED-'-Zarf.'^/ the White Houte," No opposition Steel engravings rapid sales for circulars address U. S. Publishing Co., N. Y., Cincinnati and Chicago. ]M~eaMlville Theological School. Uni--ua- tarian educates Ministers £160 a year to poor students: begins Aug. 29 apply to A.

Livsbmore, Meadvillo, Pa.

Gooding.

5th. John Ooburn Thus. Cottrell. 6th Moses i\ liann „.1. W.Voorhees 7th Lewis Wallace 8th JamesM. Tyler M. 1. Mxnson. yth J- P. C. Shanks John Coieriek. 10th ."William Williams—M. H.Haschall. 11th :.Jasper Packard

Charles Dickens' Will.

The subjoined extract from the will of Charles Dickens will be read with interest:

I desire that my name be inscribed in plain linglish letters en m* tomb. 1 conjure mv Iriendson no account to make me the Mitijeci of .ny monument, memorial or ie-iiuioitiail whatever. I rest my claim to the ieiueniliiaiii-e ot my country on my published works, and to the remembrance of niv friends in their experience ot me in addition thereto. I commit my soul'to the mercy of God, through our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and I eihoi uiy dear children humbly to try to guide themselves by the teaching of the iNew Testament, in its broad spirit, and to put no faith in any man's narrow construction, of its letter, here or there.''

On Saturday a man swindled the officers of the United States Treasury, in Philadelphia, in a clever manner, as follows: Persons wishing coupons cashed take them to the third floor in the rear of the Custom Housfr-and receive gold checks, which thejr take to the lower floor ana get cashed. On two occasions, on Saturday, a person got gold checks for small amounts, stepped outside of the building, altered the figures from small amounts to larger ones, walked up to the connter on lower floor, received the gold and departed. On the third attempt the individual was arrested. He is unknown in Philadelphia, and appears to bean Englishman. The loss amounts to f12,000 or $15,000.

MABflHAL'S sale.

On Taesday the %th day of July, at the Pablic Pound, I will sell a bay horse, found ranning at large in violation of a city ordinance- Said horse is 15 hands high, small star in fwehead, both hind feet white, sup-

MM#d to bt ftbost 6Old

WW Book.—Agents sell 100 per week. nZill Price #5. Address L. STEBBINS, Price 85. Hard ford, Ct.

PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MCNN Jk CO., editors of the Scientific American, who hava prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is sentrratis.

MUNN & CO.. 37Park Row, New York,

SALESMEN S ihSSS?* DY. 413 Chestnat street, Philadelphia. TirE WILL

PAX AtiESTS a salary of $35 per

week or allow a lase commieion to sell ar ne 4 Co., Mashall, Mich

onr new Inventions. Address 4 Co., Mashall, Micl

fTASTID. AGENTS- 820 Watch free ww given gratis to every

live

rTTBTATTy

NPhysical

AInge

£.0. WHITEMAN,

jyffl ""QtyMar?hal.

man who will

act as our Agent. Business light and honorable pays $30 per day addrcssR. Monroi

Ksnedy

& Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.

ffiQC A DAT. 40 new articles for Agent Samples free. fi.B.Shaw, Alfred, Mo

SALESMEN.—Send for Circular, a first-class business and steady employment B. F. HOWE, 37 Arch Street, Philadelphia Parrirp HVHAir HACHIXE-Xtv Book inli Free for Stamp, TARRANT fc CO. Now York.

How Strange The

*J XfcX" O Married bad ICS Private lompanion contains the desired information ent free for stamp address Mrs. C. HENRY 'anover, Pa.

EW MEDICAL PAMPHLET. Semianual and Nervous DIbllit}, its effects and cure. Price cents. Address SECRETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 613 Brodway New \ork. PROMT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE

UENTS WANTED in every city, town vil for the largest and most sucessfu DOLLAR HOUSE in tbe country—ONLY ONE endorced by the papers and Express Co's of the United .States. Our good? give universal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents

i'ansot

excelled,

and our check

flee, llhouses two houses—Boston and Chi ca^o—our facilities are rNEQt'ALrn, and onr business exceeds in amountallotherconcerns in this trade combined. eSrrSEND FOR CIRCULARS and FREE CLUB to S. C. TIIOMPSrt.V «fc 1'5C KeJerai Strict, l!.i»ton. or !•»& State Slwt. Cliicaao.

I ISYCnOMANCT.FASCINATION nnSOUL 1 CHARMING.—4:X) pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions toenable the reader to fascinate cither 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 Jc C).. No.4l South Eight Street, Philadelphia.

SUMMER COMPLAINT 2-1 -AND-

CTiiioxTCDiA Bit Ha:a W Wt 1

.a, +?a.t

Brnnker's Carbiinative Balsam

NEVER FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by

J&,A- DAVIS & CO., I rt bv- .MAIN STREET.. jyfdwtf

Sr.le Agents for Terre Haute.

CHAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANKY, Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Bann. Terre-Hante.

Ifftrtct

attention paid to receiving_andI for

warding goods.

•-JKk.

AHiiiL-i&T

aSST'ia'

sfe -f

.Advertising.

W'AIlREH.HOBEEGi CO

h&t&mh \lvtae filial Jmihsis'ms

Corner 4th and Main Streeta. pfcsir -tdiTo* & naxiiili. dXA-rcZ HAVE OPEWID '. i-CiZ535-t-mim i-cr»3c,-!l rrt-3 trf* cs fo e&'tll-'HOot ed* ,!«? ii a iliir r-.t

3000 Yds. French Percales

At 15 Cents per Yard!

Never before sold at leu than 25c.

50 pc. more "White Piques,"

At 20 CenTSTjier Yard'

Worth 35 Cents.

L.ui svwi. Ultsi't'Zt!*?••* aiiu'-- x»: rtn "-''ii -.v

A JLOT OF

Hew Style Arabs

At less than half their value!

uj i'la'.ma l.J' ..".r.,.v v.-

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

1 ii ct tii

-j.is

'.'Ji*' .:

»7 A

iti

•jj,i ©i

Euf,.

811

1 I

sri.' Jo h." ad4 ttii 3.

jjew styles:* "rtv

-Is", s.t -A

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

Great Headquarters for _l)ry Goods

-:J.i.

.M: _Jjs If*

!*S^ "t ',-Zi -.,1 .y s.

-'.r-ij)

lis*.: as.1":'

iicv lAsil'T :•,il ?•:L -itcjf iaitic' .t:*Z \td ts Lps kisrr-ed-' rjJii'. [a* »i tlitoU vnt .3 iKr-uaa ?,•{ p: TVJ«Q--•r -. .»• .y .1,"

UNION STEAM BAKERY

^FRANK HEINIG-& BRO.,'

Manufacturers of all kinds of T,~.

CraekerSf y,.

,a Cakes, .'

Bread and

:-j x'ial f'-c Candy. -Jf -Sjtt-.. J. i.:ril Dealers in fI

Foreign aud Domestic Fruits,

Fancy and Staple Groceries,

LaFayette Street,

Setween the two Railroadi,

may23 Terre Haute, lad.

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

-D. C. muFuTA'l. ItllICi,

Having formed a partnership under the name of Stunkard A Barrlck, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would regpeotfully announce to the publio that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all lyndi of Coal at wholeiale and retail, alio Wood for the fall and winter trade.

Office at No. 25 Bun tin House, lerre Haute, Ind.

All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the

public

solicited.

CARRIAGES.

3. ii. WILDY, LEWIS THOMAS, WILLIAM POTBS

WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Mannfaeturers,

Corner2dan WalnutSts, Terre Haute,Ind. Repairing done promptly and at LowRatea ie2dtf

pOOLEV^ BAK

1 is

patronage is respectfully

!-\'a

POWD^^

The standard reputation 'attained 15? this unrivaled strdhrfallible Yeast Powder during twelve ye»rspat4-^ia due to its perfect purity, healthfuluesa an.u economy. Put up in tins, actual weight, as represented, and will keep for years.

The quantity required for use is from onefourth to one-half less than other Baking Powders.

Sold by Grocers throughout the United States. DOOLEY A BKOTHKH, Manufacturers and Proprietors, m2dMWFCm G9 New Street. New York

TOHN BAENIKLE,

MERCHANT TAILOIl MAIN STREET, Orer Kaxtoa Walamley's Dry Soo4s Store, Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, and tbe vablie general, that he has rented rooms above baxton A Walmsley's Dry Uoydf^tore^ for the purpcat of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand Fashionable lection ol Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths, Jte., and is ready to make it op hi

THE LATEST 8T\LE

I- AXD OK

SHORT NOIICE, Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no ligh rents to pay, he promise* to make up to rder, whether the goods be furnished by iim or not. Everything in his line cheaper than ""cutting done and warranted to it. A liberal patronage licited.l aiuflMtf

From France and German lies of almost all kinas

eat is s-oi_ ,^3.

iD^rsr GOODS

ir,

£Jt JU

-j.-rv,

i-j at):*it'

:r sy

If*

BTMi MTOLAUED

^Between France and Prussia!

•i f'rfl SC. W, -ililt) ,»

LOOKOUT FOR A RISE IN GOLD!

AND A

ifTfTI

Stall Greater Advance ia Drv Goods.

jirv— 'ssifii*T «r»T ..

THI8 WARWILL.SBP A MILLION OF SPINDLES'.

NO ADVANCE IN OUR PBICiZS!

NO ADVANCE IN

Best Goods or not.

272 Bleeker St., New York City 167 Eighth avenue. New Yor City, and 94 Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Liy20-I2

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN "iT

f' il

b-zr&L* -i.'e it*-:

••-er- -xifccl sstT 3r. T-w&triO.a ,S8"

we draw immense of Manufactured!

•hi

41 im-ii.S Jfltdic-S".

MUST 35E HIGHER!

»«vT5tnin:

"tas

i. ws OCW.K

Ever on the alert, and believing from the first that« War was inevitable, we have-been qnietly pnrehasingr very largely «f sneh goods as wonld advance the most. This emuries ns to annonnee to onr enstomers that fer» the present there will be S.t 9~s wi st vtta

OUR PRICES!

We Stand by those who have Stood by IU

True to their interests, we do not propose to advance our prices a single cent until all our stock is exhausted.*™

u**'

Was

ISTO^W IS THE TIME TO BUY 1^ ifsti nj GOODS ARE LOWER WITHIN TEN YEARS.

THAN THEY HAVE KEEN A XV 71 ME

HERE ARE A FEW PRICES:

very good Unbleached Muslin,

and 7c a yard, ,...

Good yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard. The very heaviest and best Unbleached Muslin, 12}c a yard.

Others charge 16 and 18c. Lookatit. It hangs at the door. -)«.-•» Coats' best Six Cord and Spool Cotton, 5c a spool. »,

Extra fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth, SOc^ier yard. t, Heavy "A" Grain Bags, Full Size, only 29c. Big lot of Sprague ana other Prints at 8c a yard. 't, OUR Prints have the tickets on them so that you can see whether they are the

Beautiful Dress Goods at 12$c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c. a Lot of Best Delaines 11c, Double-width Alpacaa 22e." aElegant Percales 14c, sold until recently for 25c.

Carpets of all kinds away down.

Splendid 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts only $1 45. Handsome Fringed Towels, all linen, 9c each. Elegant lines of Black and Colored Silks. Poplins, Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths, Jeans and Cassimeres, White Marseilles, Hickory, Denim* and Checks, Table Linens and Napkins, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, &c., all new and bought with CASH since the great decline^

FOSTER ^BROTHERS NEW YORK CITY STORE Opera House Rloek, Terre Haute, lud.,

-t

Thirty cents up.

*14.

:T£

-i -j

I :i 'j!J

Slfi'fS

til:.

.it.'JfA

.t.r b.

I bj ii**

c=sJi

It*

GOODS

I '.1. ItAjC vt-t It -•f

Ar~i

TO-UJLY JlT

TUELL, EIPLEY & "DEMIUG'S

t- :. i.. ..

v, 'i »-2as?s:. .i-&

.i -*i rmZ c: 2. Y. itr.i-'T'lf rZt +J- ""**1 1

lit

c:- '.r~J 'r-'i p.

EMPORIUM!

tSlk

*f xi

*-'i

Victoria Lawn, elegant quality, very low. Satinstrtped Isauwook, at 25 cents. Elegant line Jaconet Lawn, redu«»d to 11 cen££ Large line of Lenos, and other Dress Goods, reduced to 15 renin Extra heavy Table Linen, reduced to 35 cents. Bed Spreads, two and a half yards square, at the LOWEST price in the market... Heavy yard wide Sheeting at 9 cents. Fine bleached Sheeting at 10 cent*.

Heavy cotton Grain Bags at 30 cents. "i~'

All Linen Handkerchiefs at centH. itm Beamanta of Dark Calicoes, Twenty Yards for $1. -J A few peioes double-fold Alpacas at 2-"» cents—other houses ask 00c. A large stock of Ribbons at very low prices. Heavy Linen Crash, for Towel :, at 10 and 124 cents. 'in'I Calicoes at lower prices than cxi«ted before the war. W' '-jI 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts $1 4i. U* iiitfjalf»iit

S'Ui

•3

-'"l -it— s$!nqn:..

sm4

«{.i J: ,-t£

rvu sji

illy '.if "U -f :L fid K»

i. /.'n'l -In \~-thfia i. sum na -a.*o

White Marseills for dresses, at 12$ cents per yard.*'«

*i b£f Mi' 'St

i'l ISU -JJ

-J-**

:t'l jr..

Tuell Ripley & Deming,

'-.i-"

S»*T ti 'i StR*ih J.

•**i I

ir i}

Corner Main and Fifth Streets. atja