Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1870 — Page 4

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEllHE-HAUTE, IND.

Monday Horning, July 25th, 1870.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TBRRZ HiUTI AKD IKDUSAPOLIB. AftBIYS* LRAVE. 1:25 a. Express f'jR 4:15p. 6'iffif.i. a loo p.' u.^.VriAcMmmodatiiV/:."^'2:40 P. M.

ST. LOUIS. VANDALIA ASDTKEE HAUTE B. K. .Sfcorti»n« Rout* A REIVE....Fast Line 9:00 a.

I.BAVE. fi .50 A

,*,-53S2fe!a=^«!:

J)ay_ Ejpress...

10:25 P. ISDIAVAPOLIS & BT. LOUIS KAILBOAD. Arrta./** Dtpmf f^rWed. «.on a Fast Express.- & 25 a. 10 "lft

A

Day Express

$5.00. -rff-s

Mrs.Ch*i3TY,

A' M'

10*20 p. Night Express 10:35 P.M. From the Wet. For the Ea*4:01 P. ii Day Express 8:25 a. Aeoommodation ». 1 10 a. .LightningExpress 1.15 a. v.

EVANSTLLK A JTO CRAWTOBDSVII.L*. IAEEIV* LKAVe 8 :05 a. Express... :60 P. Mall..

11:25 P.u 3:»P.H.

IbOCKTILL* EXTUKSIOS.

LBATF.'Vj 1:40 P.

Mail....

i:

abbivx-

.^11:15 a.M.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

CLOSE.•••« ):00p. .1:30p. in.. 'J :00 :00

daily mails. OTW-

k. .1°w„ 6-.30P.» E: Sr.:cincinnati4toin«ton 7:30 a. 3 p. fit*Y.oui8aTid^®8t ,:«« a. *l: 5 •J 00 p. in v»B-

V%.TA.7 4:4ft|.

:001». m...... EvansvUle and w^y...

lJ:00 j.

&

•j»M,v«s|i» and way 12:00 p'.

$ a.Burnice...lt :00 a. SJUII-WBEKLT MAH.8. «Taysville vi*. Prairletoa*®n.g Creek—

Closes Opens Saturdays at a.m /elaon-Clo.esT«day8

Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 p. at 11a. id

& gftturday2

at 10 a. in

WBEKI.Y MAILS.

A3blaro via*

ChriCloi8e3

Fridays »t9».m

Opens Fridays at 3

Erf torn mails °thf welSffM safe of Oflice otamps

opens doting the y°* Money Order business.

&c., from

On'SnndW^oj^e^o^®^'e™' ansMte'd on

L. A. Bdrsitt,P.M.

Tlie City ami Vicinity

Moke

11}

trotting races in September.

'Vobhees talks at Middletown to-day.

Spring chickens are growing »n size and less in price.

The best received sermons yesterday were short-ones. jf /'it 1131.

Out of SEASON.-Velocipede riding and roller Bleating.

•'a heavy BAIN fell at Marshall and Paris on Saturday last.

The Water Works

are now

Heaithy Eating.—Hams selling at 28 cente a pound. -riitlA

ate now

Large quantities of Winn shipped nortti from Snnivan Coun-

GomtoiHee will

present a report to the Coaiwll to-morrow glit.

Wood can now be hadfor$3.76 a cord. After a while it wHI 1» hard "to get it at

wife of Coroner Christy,

met with a pairifnl injury from a fall yes­

terday.

There was a lively fight between two loafers on North Seventh street yesterday morning.

The Wigwam would make an eligible location for a skating rink when the campaign is over. .'

Kev. E. F. Howe starts this morning for Spring Lake, Michigan, for about a month's recreation in that locality.

Freddy, the little son of Mr. D. P. Bissell, had both bones of the right leg fractured by the kick of a cow, on Saturday. t*

Speaking of the smart sayings of children, a little three year old girl of our city on being informed, a day or two ago, that she had a little brother, said she didn't wont any such thing, but wanted a black and tan terrier.

A RUMOR was current in the city last week that John Peyton, a well known "citizen of Clinton, had fallen dead upon street in that town, but John was in town on Saturday and authorized his friends to contradict the statement.

Posters.—The Daily Express Steam Printing Establishment has the most extensive and best variety, as well as the Largest Type for Posters, to be found in the city, and orders for this class of work will be promptly executed. DfT

A mam in Nevins Township has executed a Waranty Deed, to "The whole world, to be used as a public burvia^ ground and to be free to all p»wo#

ancient internal improvement as ed" also.

H"

to Negroes and MuUatloes. It is unnecessary to state that the grantor in the above is a Democrat.

Enwtw Gartrkll has finished his "2 contract of grading four and a half miles running south from Clinton Locks, on the .s Danville road. Along thi» section two luileB of the old canal bed has been filled 'up. Wtpranme we may put down this finish1

The News.—Anjr and all- important Svar and other news will be posted upon the Bulletin Board in front of the Daily Exprkss office, each day up}n the receipt of the same. The news ^fruia Europe is watched with- most inteus* interest and a bloody engagement may be daily expected.

A few dozen person*, several of them Republicans, heard Voorhees' speech at Creals' Mills on Friday. Among many other things equally at variance with the truth Dan stated that "not a dollar of the public debt has been paid, and will not be l'octhe next thirty years"! Does he expect to make political capital bv the utterance of what everybody knows is false?

Col.Thompson. W. E. McKean, J. H, Hager and the Illinois director^ of Vandalia railroad left on the 1:25 train this morning for Cresson Springs near Altoona, on the Allegheny mountains, 4o attend an important railroad meeting, which is fixed at that place for comfort and coolness. .Ik^

Gas is measured by short metre these hot nights.—Mail. Our printers who work nearly all night, to give the readers of Xhe Bxfbzgs .tb» latest news from abroad and at home,call it long meter. It certainly is not H. M. —(Hallelujah Meter.)

The station house at Cloverland caught fire from a spark from a locomotive, on Saturday evening, and would have been destroyed in a few minutes but for the prompt efforts of a few young men in that vicinitv. As it was the damage was not 'l,. i' S!H 3/ii —'i great. t? '*#1% v, wv' -t?

Highway Robbery.—On evening last at the bridge

Thursday over Lost

Creek, on the National Road, a couple of men.robbed a poor man who was moving west with his family, of all the money be liad, some eight or nine dollars—a small sum to be sure, but being all he had, i' was to him a serious loss.

Marriage Licenses.—Were issued last week by the C®unty Clerk to the following persons: James Parsons and Sarah O. Stevens. ~vi Isaac M. Collins and Dana Goodwin. Sanford Hayworth and Ruth A. Roberts. Jonathan McPherron and Drucilla Wilaon. Joseph K. Ferrallauid Mary E. Downing-

Aid for Germany,—At a meeting of the German citizens, called upon a few hours' notice at Turner Hall, on Saturday evening, F. Bischowsky was chosen President, A. Frabiscus, Secretary, and IT. Hulman, Treasurer. In a few minutes over live hundred dollars were subscribed for sanitary purposes, and a committee was appointed to solicit further contributions.

It is wonderful how strict attention to customers, politeness, and utter careless ness as to the business affairs of others, pay in these times. As an instance we note the success of the National House which, by this line of policy, has become one of the best known and most popular hotels in the State. —Evening Mail.

This handsome compliment to our neighbors of the National, we cheerfully endorse.

S g(fl& tW i* II If iTsI

Prof.Olcott is "putting his house in order" preparatory to his removal to Jacksonville, Ills. Before going there he holds four Teachers Institutes in this State, at Columbus, Spencer, Frankfort and Lafayette, in the order named, ope week each, begining with next Monday and he Will also attend the National Teachers Convention at Cleveland.

The Abortion Case—The Coroner's jury completed their investigations in regard to the death of Marjr Kees^an, dn Saturday1 morning, and returned a verdict that "the deceased came to her death by abortion or premature delivery, and that said abortion was caUsedJjy.the aid and assistance of one Dr. Samuel A. Hinton."

Dr. Hinton was immediately taken before Esq. Denehie, when he waived-a preliminary examination and was held to bail in the sum of two thousand dollars to appear at the next teriii of the Criminal Court. The bond was promptly given, and the accused set at liberty.

A Happy Miner.—About to get $60,000.—On Saturday last Thomas Shuttleworth, a miner engaged in sinking a coal shaft, near Mr. F. Mahew's farm four miles west of the city, received intelligence that Iiis uncle James Sliuttleworth, died at Lancashire, England, on the 6th cf Mav last, and bequeathed to Thomas all his personal and real property, amounting to the snug sum of twelve thoumnd pounds, or in our currency, sixty thousand dollars in gold!

Mr. Shuttleworth was in town Saturday and will immediately return to England to take charge of his suddenly acquired wealth.

Terrible Fall.—On Thursday last a young girl named Fanny Flvnn, sUirttd from this city to go to St. Louis. At Marshall, being without money, she was put off the train. From that place she started to walk along the railroad, and in passing over the trestle work across West Mill creek, she fell a distance of about twenty feet. She-was picked up two or three lipuis after, in an uncon scous coudition. but medical assistance being summoned she rallied, and when our informant left was in a fair way to

.-.•a

The Fire Alarm on Saturday night at about one o'clock was occasioned by the burning of a small frame used as a pest house, at the gravel pit north of the city. The neighbors had previously threatened to burn the house in case anotlier.siaallpox patient was brought to the hdtise. On Saturday a man was taken up to the house, and another man put in charge. During the night the house took tire, and of course must have been the work of an incendiary. The unfortunate sick man had to be dragged out by the man who was watching him, and barfely escaped a terrible death. The perpetrators of this inhuman outrage should be ferretted out and punished as they deserve,

Fighting and Preaching. —«Mr Howe arrived at the place anointed for his preaching-service, inSibleytown, jnst at the close of .i light'in that neigeborhood. Instead of preaching in the yard under the shade, he mounted a.carriage and drove directly into the crowd, which had assembled to see the fight, and sta tioning the carriage in a triangle formed by three drinking saloons, from it con ducted the services with a congregation of upwards of two hundred. A short prayer, a brief,pointed and earnest sermon and bettSttCtioiT, all embraced *wilhin a halfhear, Were fhe exercises. The crowd were perfectly respectful and very attentive. It is difficult to put a fight to better^ use, but it ts doubtful whether the preacher will employ a company of roughs to get up a congregation every Sundayj

a^ipg^Si

THE CAMPAIGN.

THE BAU. HOJUJNO ON.

Speech ol* \f'. W.

A very large audience attended the meeting at the Wigwam o£ Sa£uitlajr night and were welf jwtfd' for theh^tfabe and pains in listening to a clear, forcible and convincing speech by Mr. CurryProfessor Tout's popular Band was engaged Tor the occasion, and acquitted itself to the delight of all present. HonEmsley Hamilton introduced the speaker in a few felicitous remarks and Mr. Curry spoke substantially .as follows, eliciting frequent expressions pf approbation, and adding to his well-earned reputation as an able andjeffectivepublic speaker:

Mr.Curry said: If he was only in* tent on his own reputation he would decline to speak to-night, since his remarks would be contrasted with those of thegreat Senator wholait occupied this platl'orm, and who always spoke, not alpne to the audience before him, but to the nation and the world, But politics is the business of the American people, for all the powers of thego*eiti»nent are derived from them and hence no apology was needed for any ohe addressing them, to whom they might be willing to listen. He would speak as a humble fellow-citi-zen, without official position to give effect to his words, expecting his remarks to be taken at their simple value.

We are once more entering on a political canvass Jas ever, there are two parties before us, with their jl£tformS and candidates, and we are to judge between them. There is no thii*l party, and no candidate represents himself alone. No matter who is elected to oflice, he will be largely compelled Jo go with his party and by his party, and with his party should each one stand or fall.

He held in his hands the National and State platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties. An analysis of them will show that there are two great topics of dispute. One of them relates to the rights of man. the other Jo questions of property- So far as the questions of human rights are concerned, which first called into being the Republican party, and hertofore have been most largely contested, they* are now well nigh settled. Even political opponents concede this, wish to turn from their discussion, and call them dead issues. Jill this, is tr|#e, and we are ready "to attend to new 'questions but we are not at liberty to forget •what these questions were, nor. how they were settled. We must -remember that one by one they have been settled in favor of the Republican party the extension, of slavery was forbidden, slavery itself was destroyed, civil rights were guaranteed to all, and finally suffrage protected. Our opposers denounced each step, growl about the 15th amend' ment, but concede the irrevocable vie toi-y, and ask our attention to finapce.

We must not forget that in •!Hiis lt»ng struggle for freedom and equality the Democratic party was always wrong, and the Republican always right. This fact ought to h.ave large influence in deciding which party is to be| trusted $irAhe future. Parties and the {Principles

The second topic of discussion is that of finance. To this our opponents especially ask our attention. On this they wish the canvass made. We are ready to accommodate them, for on this subject cur advantage is as great as on the fprmer. Ihere are four general branched to the subject, charges of Corruption, and questions concerning Debts, Taxes and Currency. I cannot to-uight discuss them all, and will attend to the two first. Mr. C. then proceeded to give an array of facts and figures, contrasting the management of financial affairs of the State and nation, in a manner which was perfectlycrushing to the Democracy.

Mr. Curry said that for some twenty years prior to 1861, the Democratic party was inpowerin theStateand nation, and were responsible for the financial management. Since then the Republicans were responsible. He read from the Democratic platform of 1868, the charge that "the enormous extravagance of the Republican leaders in tfrto management of the public finances, at aH times-and ih all places, has been profligate to an extent unparalleled in history/' He would test the truth of-this as between the two parties. In eight years of public administration in this State, not a dollar had been lost through the fraud or dishonesty of State officials. Every dollar received had been accounted for. When charges of of maladministration were made against Gov. Morton, legislative investigation not only vindicated him, but showed that in spite of'Democratic perversity^ he had, administered the money entrusted- to IfiiBh 10 the State's profit. How was it win ifi« othef pa^tv? A

Democratic State administration hatkWld 500,000 acres of lands in Georgia for the' piltjince of $1000 the National Government gave us 1,300,000 acres of swamp land.«, which Gov. Wright valued at $1,000,000, but might have realized ten times as much, and the Democracy had squandered every acre of it,—not a dollar reached the school fund Democratic Sinking Fund Commissioners had sent $133,000 to New "York, where it was lost in gold gambling:. a Democrat-

Agent of Httfte had allowed $2,500,000 ^of.^ fraudulent certificates 19 be1 npped from, his office— certificatea^f-debt fonlvhioh the .'State never received one dollar! And yet, with such a record and all full of corruption and fraud, they charge ns with being the most corrupt party in history. We nave heard of "Satan rebuking sio" as an illustration of impudence but it utterly fails to express the impudence of this charge, for there is no corruption on our side to relieve the blackness of their record.

And so it 19 of the public debt. On the first of January, 1857, when the last Democratic administration came into power the Auditor gave the State debt as $7,772,311. Qntne first day of January, 1861, when the Republicans succeeded, it was $10,179,267.09, an increase polis.

-V-.

Vr^a^Srm^'S!SS!SSSSt 5-J6-.. -'.Jts^sr- *%*. ''ijaW

itli4y

avow are not accidents. They grow out of the nature of things, and on all new questions the same influences Will sway them. But few days, have .passed since the telegraph flashed ovfer tfc«* world news of a dcclaraiion of war by France against Prussia. An event of" suflT'fHBaeaBliBt import cannot ber indiifyraiife te us. Instinctively _we take slaea witfi The bellig erents. And here the effect of parties and principles are seen. The New York World, Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago Times, Indianapolis Sentinel, and all the leading Democratic papers take the side of Napole6n. The New ^JTork. IWfotne, Cincinnati Gazette, Tncfianapolia .Joiima/, and all leading Republicans express hearty sympathy for Prus. sia. This is no accident. That feeling which made the Democratic party the! champion of slavery and rebellion, now prompts them to take the side of the French usurper, who muzzles the press, imprisons Republican leaders, and essayed a monarchy in Mexico/in the interest of the rebels. While the same love of justice and liberty which distinguished the Republican' party on domestic questions, puts them in sympathy with the defender of German unity, as the first step to German liberty. With perfect sincerity, therefore, do we extend the hand of brotherhbod to those Who tonight meet to give aid to the Fatherland.

of $2*408,856,09, dr at tlie rate of $601,75iS7 pt jrttr, BMidas th^ debt we TM frMB tfaeQi uie le«cv of a war

S pf bOftllK

'also ifc«pp»ed one plft wfea bordea of dflit, cei»ed,frjni $13»08,ltt.4 it? Have we increased it snm, as the xesujt of our

7gj3t.- The whole !afe,7which we remoet^t)£ party was «Lbra%e managed to a frightful ented Lfetai! fier$ is the on the' first jf Januai^,

extrav Au 1870: Old bonds Five par cent bonds., tfwo andf ahj^f pt bonds War bonds

$ 195,000.00 -1,636^956.33

l^ent. ...... 4,740.00 204,000.00

Beside this we owe: School fund bond University

$2,640,696.33

.$3,351,316.15 63,585.00

Total debt....... ^$5,455,597.48 That is, $7,428,545 73 less than seven years before. Since then the officers of State have given notice that they have deposited money in New York, and are ready to pay all the Jbreign debt. In othertjvards, in eight /ears administration, including four years of war, we have -paid the entire State debt, except the School debt! The advantage of Republican over Democratic administration in this State, is $1,776,996 89 per year, and yet we are monstrously corrupt and extravagant! And besides this, Col. R. N. Hudson,' of this, city, when Republican Agent of State, not only unearthed the fraudulent certificate swindle, but destroyed about a luillionand a half of them and by advertising the remainder, put them out of the way. This is to be added to. the debt cancelled, making about twelve millions in all.

And as'it has been with the affairs of the State, so with those of the nation. The last'Democratic administration took the Government, with $20,000,000 surplus, and not only s^ent this in addition to the income, but $60,000,000 besides. So eflectual was its extravagance in breaking down the National credit, that when Mr..Cobb advertised for a loan of $100,000,000 hc could' not get it, and had to pay 12 per cent, for what he borrowed 1. We took the Government with the war, revived its credit, treated immense armies, fed, clothed and paid then:, crushed put a gigantic rebellion, and" thus preserved the National life and honor. All this cost an immense amount of money, and the close of the war found us with an increased debt. How have we managed it? Thus: The maximum of the debt Sept. 1,1$65, is stated at $2,757,689,571.43. On July 1, 1870, it is stated at $2,386,538,590.74, showing a reduction ot $371,330,980.69, or at the rate of $74,266,196.1^ per yeaj-. This includes the whole period of Johnson's administration. But he left us, went over to the Democracy, was a candidate for the nomination in their New York Convention. During his last year lie run the Government in. the interest of the Democracy, and with the usual- result, an increase of the debt! During the last fiscal jeai Grant paid $102,643,889.84 andnkiWiig the last month, June, $20,203, 782 04. A gentleman just now told me that on Friday the Democratic candidate fpr Congress in.a public speech declared that not one dollar of the debt had been paid hy^«ua'« administration. 1 cannot credit tliis. There must be a misunderstanding. But if he did so state, I dare him to repeat the statement in this city. and call for the prddf:'.

Aye, but, say our opposers, anybody could pay the debt by taxing the people. Yoh h*ve spiled up a mountain of debt, and ytAi make tbifl the- excuse for enormous taxation, and thus you are grinding out the life.of the people, sending swartns of tax-gatherers among them to ea't out their substance. .Well, it is true, we have paid these debts by taxation. We under stand that to be our business when en trusted with power, and havo not discovered any thimble-rigging process of paying debts without money. But the charge of oppressive taxation is false. The immense expenses of the war, involved large taxation, and we had the manliness meet the responsibility. Biit as soon as the.war was over we began at once the work of reduction, and it has gone on steadilyr In 1866 taxes were reduced sixty millions in 1867, forty millions in 1868, sixty-seven millions and in 1870 eighty millions, a total reduction of two hundred and forty-seven millions of dol lars per year. And yet the payment of the debt has gone onr

But let the debt and taxes be. as large and oppressive as they may, we are not re sponsible for them. They are the result of the war, the price paid for our national existence. But for these the nation would have been destroyed, an empire established in Mexico, a European Prince chosen to found a slave empire in the South, and the whole country shivered into hostile fragments',"to become the final prey of European or military despots. And besides the responsibility rests upon those ^rho made the war. We spent the money, that is what we were appointed to do. And by this means raised, equipped, supported and paid our soldiers, and crushed out the rebellion. But for the ttixes and the debts the Democratic party is responsible. Mr. C. then gave an exhibit of that fact, showing that the Democratic party was responsible for all the lives destroyed, the tears and tortures the widows and desolated homes, as well as the debts of the war because the Democratic party taught the doctrine of State sovereignty by which it was justified—was the defender of the institution of slavery which occasioned it—furnished the men who constituted the leaders in field and government—employed the-offi cial positions of the State and nation to render it a success—and croaked, opposed and decried all efforts of the nation, and so prolonged it and increased the expenditure. Tne responsibility of the Democratic party for the war. the debt and the taxes is that of the wrong-doer who made them necessary. The responsibility of the Republicans is that of the people's trusted agents, who employed these means to mainui in our free institutions Judge between them, and yote nccord"ngly.

A Millionakk.—thaili-.s' Hr.'ido an Italian of .this city, who 1ms a paint shop at ihe corner of Fifth and Cherry streets, where he works industriously at his trade, has within a short time received news that he has fallen heir to one million of dollars. He-received the first intimation of this in a conversation with a relative of the American Consul at Florence, Italy, who informed him that a letter from the Consul recently .ra£ivpd, had stated that an Italian jmaied Straline, died some time ago at Padua, leaving in his will two millions of dollars in gold to two nephews, supposed to be in America that so far they had not been found, the money remained on deposit. The father of Brado who also remains hi this city, at once concluded, on Teaming this, that his two boys, Joseph and Charles, were the two nephews sought for. The matter was placed in the hands of an attorney,'who Wrote to theCousul, and received an answer to tend evidences of their identity. The father's passport, some letters of the uncle, and other documents were forwarded two months ago, and the result is now being waited. Joseph, the other nephew, resides at Indiana•tut

181

SKiSaiii

MAN Killed—Mou WHI KT Wdqp —On Saturday KnirLAadctaop/ oolorjpd

atitefcliasie two mil- leading K^Utomal gov«mm«ut( of tb« city, near Creala MHJ^

body, torn and mutilated ijkt&e' inait Wr rible manner, #as foun^ "I1** of the new Indianapolis road, just beyond the city limits. Blood, was found^ipon ijbe wheels of the rear cars at the f^Mtht train that came ill at"ten o'clock on (Saturday night, from which it appears that the engine did not run. over him,---and that he toast have been ^^fldfigf^ong the side of the track and probably fell upon the track while the train was passing. The pa*enger train, which paaeed^ ten" minutes .atferf' also ran over the body, leaving it a shapeless mass of lacerated flesh and broken bones. Not a particle of clothing was left on the body. Coroner Christy held an inqnest yesterday evening, the jury returning a.verdict in accordance with the above facts.

Just before running over this rnau the freight train ran over another mkn. yhe train was stopped, and on going back,The man was found dead drunk, with a pint bottle partly tilled with whisky at his side. His head was lying within eix inches of the rail, between two ties, and although unharmed, his escape was such as to warn him for all time to come to either let whisky alone or keep off the railroad tracks. Hf

Real Estate Transfers.—^The following transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during the last week:

Jesse Jones "to Jno. "B. Okes, 40 acres in Honey Creek township for $2,000.

C. S. Tutle to-Jeremiah Beal and others, 117 acres in Otter Creek township for dC,000.

Peter Lainb to Henry Miller, 120 acres in same township for $6,000. Joseph Bailey to James P. Dix,: 10 acres in Prairie Creek township for $150.

Elias Dildine to Richard A. Dildine, 38 acres' in Prairicton township, for $500.

Samuel Dancey and others to-'^fartha Eancy, 2 lots in Sandibrd for $500. Martha A. Dancey and others to Samuel Dancy, lot in'Sanford for $200.

Jas. fi. KimbalFto ^Iftry.Flanegan, lot in Rose's subdivision for $750, Fied. Tearney and 'others tot Samuel Roach, interest in a lot in Turner's subdivision for $720.

Chas. O. Wood and others" to Jno. Ft Gulickj lot in Naylor's survey for $4,000. Geo. E. Hedges to Jas. H. Kimball, lot in Rose's subdivision for $950.

Jan. H. Kimball to M. M. Swinehardt, lot. in.Rose's subdivision for $500. Sanford Hayworth toAlbert Hayworth, 167 acres in Prairieton township for $500.

Peter W. Paffrath to Wm. Engles lot in Rose's subdivision for $700. Peter Lyon to Mary Mull, lot in Roach & McGuaghey's subdivision for $ 4 0 0

Patrick dancey to Wm. Joab, lot in Gookins' addition "for $6,000. Wm."Joab to" Bridget Clancy. $160 acres""iff Sugar Creek township for

Thomas Paradns-to Joseph. Parson?, lot in Persons subdivision for $275. Geo. W. KleiSer to Eliza Jones, undivided tract of land in Prairie Creek township for $450. ^.

M. A. Jewett to Francis M. Bilby, lot -in Jewett'a addition for $500. Eliza Jones, guardian to Geo. W. iQeiter, Undivided J' of tract. Of Iftnd in Prairie Creek township for $450."

Hender

fruit oil wax iar l6«t».-x Mr

r:-'h7f*q

r*ae

of whiS town, and becoming intQxicatrf,itorted to walk. home.

to

Si

of

Ood news for the Merchants Terre Haute—Terre Haute Made a Common Point Fkeight Received and Forwarded.— We are informed by Mf. Allen, A&eiit of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Bailroad, that he has received instructions, from and after this date, to jnake^Terve Haute a common point, and to pro rate on all freight received, forwarded anif

TO be

FOR ALL

:i#sued

through bills of lading-therefor-~wi. •.

Henderson's Fruit cans are- the best. d2twlt

SEWER PIPE.—We have thaeajncli stone Sewer Pipe, straight pieces and el bows. Contractors aridT parties building shouid see it££' --Jones& Jones. 23-dtf. '1*

Henderson's Stove Store is on Fourth Street, five doorsSouth of Main. .dSitwlt:'

MEADE at the Keystone Soda Fount to-day. Also the best of Soda with Chocolate Cream and ten other superior syrups, opposite the the Postoffice. 23,d3t

Go to S. R. Freeman and. get a pair of Lazarus & Morris perfected Spectacles. He keeps also fhe lower grades besides and you can be suited.

Henderson sells five pounds of good fruit can wax at 15cts. AOJf-j d2twlt.

The best quality of black and colored cloths and cassimeres made up in the be3t style and at reasonable prices, at Bannister's, No. 79 Main street,' it&k

Henderson sells the great Chicago^ the best coal cook stove ever made

3m ci

Mr*ratt«aw d2twlt.

Bannister keeps the best fitting shirt in tlie market. /f 1'- .,k^ 21

Bannister keeps a good line of furnishing goods. '21

Orders for Shirts, lsfit at Bannister's, receive prompt attention.*- 21

Henderson sells the great Chicogo, the best coal cook stove ever made.sia .... S-3 K's, d2twlt.

Held his Own Remarkably WeU.— We have all heard the story of the man who Was born poor,

1atid

"who, in after

years, referring to this fact boosted that no one could i^ay bat what he had held his own remarkably well. And this reminds us that while gold is climbing, and the products of the country advancing in value, Bannister, at No. 78 Main street, still holds on to the old prices remarkably well. -v. ... -26-6t

Henderson's Stove Store is on Fourth Street, five doors South of Main. d2twlt.

If y#H want a^ood suit of clothes at reasonable pri.ee, leave your measure at Bannister's. 21

dStavlt

li "i. nm\ iV, 4

The w»r ftt£tff«$«t *ltkh bur amted soph. jfX&tenttnt in tfie gold

of all impvted ftod*. Fiaa ololha casRUheffes eodi* Shier thfc head. luster suite at thesam* price he washen golA Jitter call and leave your measurv .,-^. '21

TheTianifeomest

and cheapest lot ot Mantles ^awi Grates fever brought to tka dty.rGu sell a splendid Mantle itfth G«rtte, coApleW tt $20 00. Call and look at the«* beautiful ods at Ball's Stove Store. dwtf.

Save and mend the pieces, u«e "Spaldlug's Glue."

Hen^erson'9 Fruit cans are the beet. *.*: -ci ha. d2twlt. .'ti'iV Glittering ,Teeth.—Not only does Sozodont impart the whiteneas of the porcelain to the teeth, but its polish, too. They glisten after being brushed with it, like the inner surface of an ocean shell, and the effect of this peerless dentrifice is to render ^the enamel as hard- .and indestructible as adamant. ft at

Corjv HcJ'rees & Co. have a large stock of Clothes Wringers, which they propose to sell ait low figurtes. Also, a new style of Cistern Pump, that for the price cannot be heat. Step Ladders, Cutting Boxes, «Sic., &c. Parties needing anything of the kind would do well to give them a call «Mtf

If yon have a aiscnai-ge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes wa tering or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you may be sure you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the ahpve symptoms, terminate in Consumption and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive or less understood by physicians. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, New York, is the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—a perfect specific for Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," or Catarrhal Headache, which he sends to any address by mail on receipt of sixty cents. Sold by druggists. dwlw

Men's Lasting Brogans, only $1 50, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

Having removed mjr ofllee to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to. fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal.

K~25E»:t

Our Prices on Black Jewelry are far below those of our competitors. Herz& Arnold.

A few choice patterns of Scotch €hi viots, for business suits, still left at Bannister's. 21

None sell cheaper than Riddle.

Millinery goods cheap.—In order to 6lQse"j)ut 5»[ immense stock of summer goods Wig "frill sell, everything in our line at greatly reduced prices. Bonnets, hats, and ribbons of-the latest styles lower than the same quality of goods have ever been sold before the war at

Self-raising Flour. saifSs all Baking Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Always reliable.

Dyspeptics aifilTnvalids can use it. with impunity. Prepared by C. I. Ripley.

T0|j

Want a Ctjok, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to Rent a Store, Want to Sell a Piano, Want to Sell a House, Want to Sell a Patent, A' Want to Lend Money, Want to Buy a House, Want to Buy a Horse, Want to Rent a House,

Want to Sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding Place, Want .to Borrow Money, ""f I "jj Want to Sell a House and Lot, Want to find any one's Address, Want to find a Strayed Animal,

#•*.

Want to Sell aPiece of Furniture/ Want to Buy a /Second-hand Carriage, Want to find anything you have Lost Want to find an Owner for anything Found,

You can make your wants known to the readers of the EXPRESS, at only Twenty Five cents a day. ..

Riddle for Table Castors.

New Barber Shop.—I have opened a new Barber Shop, on Second street, two doors north of Main, in Early Block, and furnished it^in first-class style. A share of -patronage is solicited with a guarantee thaf satisfaction will be rendered,

HaedlnJEIAKRIS.

Riddle for Varl&y Goods.

T'i nirpiii ii'iiipi •yifijifiipiiflff

WANTED!

as ciarTs!

ij& TTO# WANT HELPF ivmmi nr in expuss.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? ABtunn the exfbbss. OTS

Do Ton Want to Buy or Sell! iBvnmm in nnm. r-i-Ham You Property £mr Sale? ei- lAPTMWMt T«K KXf»88B. J, fe

Iks EXPRESS having the largest home eircalathm, is the beat medium to seoure your wants hy advertising. \To now pat rates so low that there is no excuse far not making knpwn your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted,** "For Sale" and "For Beat,** Wanted," "Booms to Let." "SttlitMl Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Bearding,"' ost," "Found,'"gtrayed.'' "Stolen," "P nal,"ic..will be inserted for

I 25 CEKTS A DAY?! Fiif These terms are applicable'to all advertise ments of the above class, of five lines and nnder. Wi. i'X

Have You Houses or Rooms for wCKt »f ADTEBTIse THE EXPBKSS.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise in the EX PftESS, and living at a distance from this oflUie. can iaclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the neoessary pay, and forward tfc« samo.to us through the Postoffice.

sfcfasK} srft 4| LOST ~t I g.-t•

LOST--TwoThe

WANTED—Anand

-fi. lVMSRRn.1T.

Blank "BS6k*#"* of every" dercription for city and county officers, manufactured at the Daily Express Bindery, in the very best and most substantial style by a competent and experienced binder and ruler. Yf have a. (itfl line of the best quality of blank book papers, and invite an inspection of fhe work we are turning out. V)

V»

small memorandum books,

somewhere on South Fifth street, written ill German. flnderwill confer a favor by leaving the same at the office of W. E. HENDRICH. over First National Bank. 2I-dtf

WANTED.

WANTED—An

activo intelligent uiau in

every county, to take charge of an agoncy in a safe, cash and lucrative business terms favorable apply to FOSTER Jt PATTERSON, No. 16% East Washington street, Indianapolis. 25dlw ^TANTED-A good strong Oirl to do kitchplyto and Mulberry streets.

en work: good wages will be given apPly.to_Mr» C- B. PEDDLE, corner of Ninth jy25dlw

experienced and reliable

business man to travel and solicit orders good salary constant employment. Address Box 12, Terre Haute. Ind. jy23

WANTED-Agood

BJacksmith at the Eagle

Iron Works, corner 1st and Walnut streets apply immediately. jy23d2t "\]|7ANTED—Two good Wood Workmen. Jr (young men preferred), at the Eagle Iron Works, coi-her 1st and Walnut streets apply immediately.

FOR RENT.

Ffice,

IR REST—A room' opposite the PostofApply to DR-PATRICK. jyl5

RENT—A very desirable brick Dweliing on north-east corner of Sixth and lagle streets, formerly occupied by Mr. „. -d Yin. f. n.i. ico

F°i Eag] Brown enquire at B. Main street.

SALE—A splendid building lot on 6% street," ticulars en

street, just south of Oak street. For parenquire of J. F.MEACHEM, Burnett A Co.'s leather store.

For

S. L. Straus &. Co.'s,

j20 149 Main st. bet. 5th and 6th

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly perfected—at|less than half the current prices at John R. Freeman's, No.. 5 Warren's Block.

•sri 1©

3 ci

o,i: nl

Ii.

"••'J. "t} •'zi:

Fans cheap enough at RijM.

Co's, 159 28dtf

FOR SALE.

FtheSALE—Sixof

)R the most desirable lots in city for private residences, situated on Strawberry Hill- Apply to Major CHAS. O. WOOD. 21-d4t

FOR

at L. A. 21-6t

"COR SALE—A RARE BARGAIN—A fine stock of Merehant Tailoring Goods, and

ng

lease of a fine business room the best location in the city of Tern Haste. A good opening for the Merchant Tailoring business. Terms Will bvmade reasonably. ForjTurther Terms will wmu reasonable, if or turtner particulars address JAMESJtt, ALLEN and RALPH L. THOMPSON, Executors of Joseph Grover, deceased. jyla

sale-a good hoRse, BUCK-BOARD ANDHARNESS. Enquire atthe Daily Express Office. tf TjlOR SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Gilbert's adJD ditien, in the eastern.part of, the city, for sale on accommodating terms to those desirous of improving them the present season my4d3m

MUSICAL.

"*e hivtii

THE BEST AND CHEAPES -^72 sA *3

7r

iPiiA-irqi

»ets3 .paftsHsii drsc

Organs and Melodeons

--33-.

/S-H

AT—

3

"mis,:

t"-

KISSNER'S

a

ove

r'»'7'sh '..Ti (0pp- the old Court House.)

N. B.

s"tt

Bny yonr Corsets of Kiddie.

Carriage Oil- Cloths, beautiful patterns, just received at the Carpet Hall. Manufacturers and others please take notice.

"The Same Old Regiment with New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is daily receiving New Goods from the manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street

Ladies, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slipper*? 'steel buelde and leather bow. Aleo, Misses and Children's colored Boots, at Frank CraWfOfd's, 98 Main street.

Shade Ctotiis, in new. and beautiful colors, just arrived at Kyce'd Carpet Hall.

New Potatoes at G. I. Ripley's.

White and Checked Mattings, all widths and at very low prices, at Ryee's Carpet Hall.

Hen & Arnold Silk Fans.

beat the World on

Free Lnnck every morning.

at the Dexter Saloon 10-tf -.7 fe. r.

Removal.—Mrs. A. Ritterkamp has removed her hair-dresqng shop to tk* corner of 4th and Main streets, over Warrcn, Hoberg & Ca's store.

Frank Crawford has a full line of Misses colored Boots—11a to 2s—blue, green, quier, purple and bronie.

New Braids at Herz & Arnold's...

Riddle for Neck Chains. I -V -tBtf Mrs. N.—Oh, how dreadful hot it"». Mrs. K.—Yes, madam, it is very warm, but I feel rather comfortable.

Mrs. N.—Ib it possible? And how do I you manage that? Mrs. K.—I use one of Hers & Arnold's Fans, they are the beet and eheapait in the city. ..

£,

Ladles' Lasting Congress Gaiters, only 90 cents, at Reibold's. I ,( I

Headquarters for close buyers on Ladies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat, Morrocco, Scollop Top. Custom-made and Polish Boots and Shoes. All classes oi Last in cr goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

Home Insurance Co. of New York. Extracts from "American Exchange and Heview.]

The Home Insurance Companyaf New York wrote in 1869 upon $2ic^000,000 Of tiro hazards, about one-thirtieth of the fire insnrance business of the country. Its risks expiring in the year amounted to $188,766,810, and $214,000,000 were carried at the close of 1869.

Not onlv is the Home the sole two million-dollar capital fire company in New York, but its gross surplus alone ($2,516,3681is larger than the total gross assets, including capital,- of any other New York fire fbmti-ance company.

To the administrative and executive authority of this company must be accorded the credit of making the best of the tire situation, of seeing their way through the uncertainties and impediments of the hiiRinpia.ro rational-results. With clear ideas and keen intuitions, avoiding the avenues to bankruptcy which permeate the tire insurance system, they underwrite upon the principle that fire insurance is nothing if not profitable. The policy holder is certainly safest with that company which makes the most money. Its seenritv is worth more than the security of any other company. In the present confusion, fire insurance can be promised at any price, but it can not be secured at |a price Below a paying point. An office doing a nonpaying business is simply, a cheat and delusion to the policy-holder. The Home Insurance Company practices no deception, and we believe it to be good for what it contracts to do. When it is understood that nearly one-half of the fire insnrance eempanies which hare been started in tie Undott Stales have failed, this may seem like a bold faith to place in any such institution. Still, the management of the Home inspires confidence, and we have given evidence that they are not .working toward insolvency." u'ul

The Home is represented in this city by Hosfordjand Boudinot, oflice cor. 4fh and Main^sts.J 2-dlm.

I

TEBBE HAUTE, IWA.

All kinds of Instruments repaired

MANUFACTURERS.

RALRIE

.CITY. PLANING MILLS.-

CLIFT & WUJJAMS.

•Js~IASK

ii Manufacturers of 'di at'

SASH, DOOHS BLINDS,

Window and Door Frame*., Hoaldlng Brackets, a iaoo start MIIm» ,"h-xia 'j Ballnrters, ndl Usmn KeweH PosU,

Florlng and 8ldlif7

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WIOLBSALI

AVB

BBTAII. DUUU IH

PINE LUMBER, hath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

do^- to order.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth add MtdlMrfStti. dtf

J.

AT TERRE HAUTE, fi0

Saturday, July 30, 70,

LAMEST CIRCUS IN TIE WORLD.

JAS. ROBINSON & CO'S

GREAT CIRCUS

AND

ANIMAL SHOW,

Xf!:r

Emphatically pronounced by »U to be the Leading Show of the Period, combining ail thh best Riders of the age, amtng whom are the great nnd only

JAH£» ROBUVSOI, Tho Undoubted and Undisputed Champion Bare-Back and Hurdlo Rider of the World, CHAMPION OF SPAIN—Wearing tho Medal of Isabella. CHAMPION OF FRANCE—Woarlng tho Ribbon of Napoleon III. CHAMPION OF RUSSIA—Wearing the Doable Eagle. CHAMPION OF ENGLAND-Wearing Her

1

Palace of. Mnsic,

s5r..:.s. ."r^

-.aiiT.tSTcA Atet

*U

STREET

No. 48 OHIO

"J,

Majesty's Crest of Honor. CHAMPION OF HAVANA, CUBA—Wearing tho Diamond Studded Golden Belt. CHAMPVON OF AMERICA—Having tho Favor of tho People.

I

Carrying hU Son and Pupil,

MASTER CLARENCE,

The most wonderful Boy Eqaestrian that

-. I any age ever has or ever will boast of. including M'lle HELENE DEMAREAU,

M'lle AMY So BRENT Mons. LORENZO MAYO Mons. THOMAS WATSON

I{/

P. WEAVER, I

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 orderORDERS PROMPTLY ATTKSJ»EJ» TO.m6d6

NICOLO NORTON, the great

VICTORELLIS, numbering in all 4R male artists oombined in this great allied exhibition.

,6 MONSTER L103S,

Performed by

Mr, CHARLES WHITE, the great Lton monarch of the 19th oentury. whese thrillinv and terrific feats with his savage pets is a most illustrious sample of human daring.

THE

wmwi

MAN

mm.

THE BEAR & SENTINEL.* GREAT GOLDEN CAR Or THE COXQUERER.

Komikal Klu Klux Klan. 21 ACTS IX THE RlliU. all novel original and Peculiar to tbis Grand Exhibition.

This distinguished Troupe with all its magnificent accompanlmentsis attended by Prot. UEILINGS SILVER CORNET BAND who will enliven the entertainments with cheice overtures and will occupy the elegant

CAR or THE JfUIMEN

which will be drawn by hyrses superbly Caparisoned 2 6B1KB EXIIUITlOStht. Daily at 2 and o'oloek P.M. Doors open one hour before. ADMISSION SOeents. Children under 10 years of age 25 eta-

WUL EXUiaiT AT PARIS III Jl'lT auili TKRRE HAUTE JILT 3«fll

SAMHA1L AVtitRT tag i:t»ss jtiis