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

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.fill'[ 'I ij)70*» oil} vl b'lliiml ifoittl«i,|

i» liilliJ—isilli'i—tftrr—Imi.mliln riil Tucs'liii Morning, A'tiif'5T9TOi

inapiiiu.-) 'I.twiw

"MiLHuYii

•1J.1 ii «*«HoW)tT I?-"'MiLHU'f I Irtneoiij I

.)NILUT.ELLIOTT.

ANDREW L. OSBORJJ E.

eWERlNTKMlKST OF PDBLIC IKSTEOCTIOK, •i IWV¥^££L#®ii I :. cbsoBBse,

MOSES F. DUNN, of .Lawjenpe.. pMKrBTOEo««f"j. K.

.U&'u

l.t. ii VIIOSECUTOK O.JH.KA*,' ChAKK C. McINTIKK, o^attiyan.

Notes aBd-CltirplttgJw.V,

/•''.A WtsrossiN PAPiuc'^ef^

voiltl

not lake any awav.

ci»e

"where, burglars broke into',but the •gowirt Were marked so

liglu.iiW-.™«ey

A Xf.av York tailor was startled, the other dav, by the. return of a bill which he had sent to a magazine editor, with a .notice that the "manuscript was respee fllllv declined/'

A New Orleans i-ai-kr has discovered that "self-destruction implies a suspension of the love of life for the tune, at least/during which the act of s....-,de is committed. ••J, people could only .1.. without amusement life would much more easily be arranged but as they cannot, i! is necessary to put up with a#icMt t,.i scarcely approves of," quietly if the London

one 111:11 I

Spectator,

putting a

good deal of practical philosophy in a

single sentence.

The

Democrats of the Fourth Maine

Congressional District have nominated Ma reelhtfi Emery for Congress. MrEmery was throughout the war a violent rebel partisan, and bis newspaper, the l':mgor

Democrat,

was seized and destroy

ed bv the infuriated friends of thesoldiers after the first Bull Kun battle, for the inhuman, indecent and unpatriotic manner in which he treated the I nion cause. Mr. Peters, who w:n elected two years ago by a majority of nearly 5,0110, will

walk over the course. Tfu: telegraph has noted the impending death ot a man named Davidson, of Quincy, Illinois, after he had walked one hundred miles without food or sleep. The man Is badly punished. None of the people who thus wantonly trifle with nature escape the bitter penalty. It is sure to come sooner or later. In a few yeais —four or five perhaps-the baseball players will be reaping the harvest of .paralysis and other maladies, the seeds of which they are now sowing so prolitic•5 15 Hun-.YjH.fj ally.

t\-.i

A»'vortixo to present appearances, the •?ilk trade will be seriously affected by the war. Should this state of things continue, a new impetus will be given to silk culture in California and Utah. The experiments have already given much encouragement, and demonstrated that ib, success is onlv a matter oi time. As the suspension of cotton growing in the bouth stimulated its culture in India, so the interruption of silk growing in Europe will encourage renewed ellbrts to make itsuc-

st.-sft.il in this country. The KnglKh papers think the I nited Stale- will take advantage of the pre.ient crisis, and press payment tor damages to its commerce bv the Alabama and other piiate= ^ent from their port-'. '1 lie time doe* H'em propitious, hngland i-i tilling iter pockets by playing neutrality on both 1'ranee and 1'russia, and ought to be in funds. It i- best to push llie collection before she gets embroiled in the conan event thai may happen any day. Shemavtind in the end that Prussia fully equal right to the North Si her own.

The action of the State and Congres

sional Republican Conventions all over the country is marked with cheering concord and harmony. Persons engaged in a common cause, can only expect success through compromise and conciliation, and in this spirit all these gatherings have terminated. With spirited contests, in some cases, for the coveted honor per

sonal preferences have been sacrificed to a generous fueling and necessity for the union, and a love for the cau^e. outweighing all lesser considerations and the end has been peace. In no previous year has there deen so little contention, "lly this sign we shall conquer.

.j i:rsT before active hostilities commenced, it was sai.l that the Prussians were not. ready for war. It proves to have been France, rather than Prussia, that was unprepared. In the first place, singular as it may appear, the French Kuiporor was ignorant of the strength of his anus. He seems-to have been tinder the impression that he had more men, more guns, ammunition, more supplies, more, in a word, of war

material in general than lie really possessed. It is scarcely too miu-h to sav that lie was probably deceived to

Zitrieher

{generally a most cautious and re

served paper, says: "Much as we regret the outbreak of a war between France and Germany, which will doubtless inflier new wounds on the industry, trade, and wealth of Europe cannot hut express he hope, a every dark cloud ha: a -ll Vcr Jiiiiin that, hv the Aillt.tl ait AI uiuiuv i'io', ulunee, France may have ovoi.-iepped U« limit ot iier powei. and iua\ ihu- Ir.uu to.w vain and miftaken ha: been her wrl allv to play the part ruler ot If Germany succeed' in boating ttie French army, we shali at length gain what we have vainly desired siuee 1SGC. •n feeling that the interests of order are •really secure.",

cuuiiuEurope.

OiW Hrmifijii Inti

doctor's of Berkshire, ohserves that if the pendulum of belief does not swing thro' a pretty wide arc, the hands of progress will hardly be kgpt

The -New Ha calls Seward "a grown gray^i and hopes }^?v trip on which he has just started

Mr. Bowles, of the Springfield Republican

does not lind it easy traveling in Germany just now. In a late letter he JaQkttit t(foli hlitif. Mil gM! miles, as he happened to want to go in timumtniuil mill nl1 WWII the tiwfB were

,wj(io'|i^»larted

,OB hi».,6!epoo4 «enH)uy, M(j^,»,jfair pros•jiect of completing iU".']Hie Cincinnati J7V//1^ 'ihpposes 'tlVrit tlJ^ri' is, of course, ntf indupem9r?l].ift l^ave Boston to go to Heaven.

^''Ti^: Canadians are consuming tliemS0l,Ye*,. tvi.tli wrath and grief. England has withdrawn her red-coats, sold her 'bld iron cannon and shot, dismantled her fortifications, and is about bidding them good-bye. The Canadians are not only cut oft'from a supply of guineas, but. are confronted with the assurance that the

Americans could capture the country in a three months' campaign, and England has no occasion to waste more funds on them. If the Canadians are smart, they will arrange for annexation to this country as early as next winter, at latest, and thus show a proper and dignified resentment. They shall have room if fhev will agree to behave themselves.

Jt is suggested that the wonderful success of I be Prussian soldiers in I he wars of later yearp, may in some measure be accounted for by considering the superior, educational training which Prussian youth received in their excellent schools.

This makes (he Prussian a good citizen before lie becomes a soldier. When called upon to bear his part in war he goes forth a citizen soldier capable of fighting intelligently. This mental discipline gives him better judgment, greater coolness in danger, and a .stnbborness that makes him ready to light on without being depressed by the consciousness that he is beaten. The Prench soldier, on the other hand is either poorly educated orjnot at all. He knows little beyond what he has learned as a soldier. He cares not whether he lights for a republic or an empire, providing he gets his pay and his rations. He does not reason in

the hour of danger. He is apt to be either overjoyed with success or panicstricken in defeat. He has none of that German sturdinesri wicli stands like a rock against the evening's battalions.

Iron. .'J.iiio f,.|

f'ifsu3.

J.-aiSi'" f»:s Jf7«T?

!».

110

The N.

I".

Times,

seldom prints a para

graph more suggestive than the following: "Jt seems singular that this country does not produce enough Iron for its own consumption, when it possesses unlimited supplies of Ore and Coal, which ar,e more accessiblesnd nearer to each other than in any other country. Great Britain is the largest iron-producer in the world, and exports two-thirds of its entire product. We produce about, a quarter as much Iron as Great Britain, and only about three-quarters of what we consume. "With inexhaustible raw material, the United States ought to be the greatest iron-producers in the world."

Comments by The Tribune.

On a single point,

The lime&

not

is in error.

We have immense and practically inexhaustible deposits of Ore and Coal but these are

"nearer to each other" than

those of Great Britain. On the contrary, her restricted area and unequaled abundance of railroads enable her iron-mas-ters to concentrate their materials more cheaply than we can. The skillful, scientific mixture of diverse ores is the basis olall success in iron-making and the British can mix various ores in the same furnace at a minimum cost though we are Heading hard on their heel !. Still we need many more railroads, as veil as more exqerience, to enable us to successfully compete with them.

The obstacles to our complete success in Iron-making are these: 1. Our country is comparatively new, and we have Woods to clear away, roads to make furnaces to build, iVc., iVc., before we can do our best in the cheap production of metals.

Labor costs nearly twice as mud I in gold or food) in this country as does in Great Britain.

I!, it costs more to Ining our Iron Iron the points where the materials are most abundant to the seaboard than it doeimport it from the British furnaces. 4. The British production of Iron was built up by ages of stringent, efficient Protection, until its supremacy was ai sured. Our Kconomie policy, onthe contrary, has been timid and vacillating I lad the present duties on Iron been imposed in iSOI 1, and steadfastly maintained since then, we should ere this have,made a tun of Iron with far less labor and at lower cost than wo now can.

We heartily agree with the To/im that ours should be the first among iron-mak-ing countries, instead of the second. But no other people are erecting new furnaces and increasing their product so rapidly as we are and, though our consumption is also rapidly increasing, we strongly hope that the United States will make all the iron and steel they need, and at reduced prices, before the year 1S80, if the Tariff thereon be simply let alone.

Lippincott for Sept em her.

LippincotCs

theex

tent of til'tv per cent. W'he'her he can retrieve his fallen fortunes the proximate future will disclose. w-

Is b\viTZEUi.A.Ni, as well as in all the other countries of Europe,great indignation is felt at the unprovoked attack on Germany by France. Thus the AVhc

invites perusal of its usual

choice assortment of literary productions, specified as follows: Admetus—Illustrated, by Emma Lazarus the Story of the Sapphire, by Lucy Hamilton Hooper Bv Steam and Paddle to Manitoba, by John Lesperance About Dogs, by Don Piatt Sir Harry Hotspur of Humblethwai^e, Part IV, by Anthony Trollope Mexican Keininiscences—I A Pilgrimage, by Bartun Hill The House of Pennypacker& «Soji, by J. W. Watson Wails from Field, Camp nnd Garrison, by James Franklin Fitts On the Hypothesis of Evolution, III (concluded), by Edward D. Cope A Glimpse of Quebec, by John Fasten Cooke My Story, by J. F. Slone Errata, by Geo. II. Calveit Our Monthly Gossip "Literature of the Day. •l id Vff m.™.-,at (.•

Mr. Hendricks, in his speech before the Democratic et»f/usioi convention, gave as an argument in favor of the election of the ticket then and there promulgated, ihat it was of the first importance to have frequent changes in our public, offices, and to put in those who were not in sympathy with the former incumbents. We dare hilu to make such a speech iu Johnson, or Shelby, or Allen, or Franklin couut\. It would he as ttmt-aproposm^ his New Orleans speech would be in oorhet district. O blessed Democracy ilow exceedingly accommodating thou hs^ become!—G.oodwin'i Indiana Americqn.

The English House of Lords hpa voted to enumerate, in the uext census, the religious piotessiona ol the people. •. iu,.

«HW||

Tempus fugit—fly time.

Miss Eliza Jennings has -been lately

ant.di

made a

had th placing case.

women at

insr a

ncisco

Wen'ty-five

Fusilier Kraus, who killed the first Frenchman, has received thirty thaler^— about five pounds—from Berlin.

It too often happens thai experience like the stern-lights of a ship, illuminats

A second-hand clothier of .New Haven, Connecticut, publicly announces that he has left .off clothing of every description."

The Ypsilanti, Michigan

Commercial

says it is convinced that the Ypsilanti and Toledo air line railroad -project'has gone up.

A Michigander treed a 140-pound cattish in a hollow log, one end of which entered the river, and chopped him out like a coon.

Joseph Sailer, who wrote the first money article for the Philadelphia Led

ger,

July 1, 1840, still conducts that department of the paper.

A Wisconsin clergyman invested a quarter's salary in a "gift entertainment," iu hope of getting a big prize, and drew a skimmer and curry-comb.

Prof. Blot hits recently leased the Sanitarian Buildings at Cornwall on the Hud son, and will hereafter run.the same un der the name of "Hotel Blot."

A devout New York Catholic considers Napoleon's recent reverses a divine retribution, for his withdrawal of the French troops from the Holy City.

It. is estimated that over one hundred young ladies are at present studying law in this country Probably they will become mothers-in-law one of these days.

The Waverly (111.)

Gazette,

mentioning

the marriage of Mr. Irvin, of the Carlinvilie

Democrat,

to Miss Harlan, of Car-

roilton, heads the item, "another hug in the gravy Olive Logan will have two new lectures, "The Passions," illustrating love, avarice, envy1, etc., and "The Bright Side," a woman's plea for cheerfulness, amiabilit.v, joyousness and sunshine in the world.

A thunderbolt, which struck near hiui, one day last week, was the means of restoring his hearing to Wilbur Merrill, of Charlestown, New Hampshire, who had been deaf ever since his youth.

An attempt is now making for the pardon of O'Baldwin, the Irish Giant, who has already served nine months of a two years' term in the Massachusetts House of Correction, for engaging in a prizefight.

The largest room in the country is in a mill on the Shetucket river, Rhode Island. It is 750 feet long by 75 wide. The building itself, not yet quite completed, will be 2,100 feet long, 75 wide, and four stories high. aumHoo .• .jIJ

The tallest tree, yet measured, is an Australian, of the Myrtle family, and of the genus Euclyptus. Mr. G. Klein found it to be four hundred and eighty feet long, or high, but of diameter inferior to the larger Californians.

A minister of New Hampshire prays for rain in this fashion: "O Lord we prav for rain! Not a tearin', drivin' such as harrers up the face of natur, but a dizzlin', sozzlin' rain, such as lasts all day and pretty much all night!" '/j'

The proceedings of the last session of Congress fill seven volnmns of the Congressional Globe, one entire volume being taken up with speeches which were never delivered and'will never be read. Is this deluge of gab never to be stayed?

The late Dr. Auzias Tnrenne, a Norwe.gian physican. following the example of the late Dr. John C. Warren, of Bioston, has directed in his will that his body be dissected and his skeleton cleaned, articulated apd hung up in the museum of the Medical School at Christiana/' '/i

ln,*'f-

•:. cvt -ii',

Mr. Orestes'A. Brownson, in a letter to the

Tablet

(Roman Catholic organ),

sees in the disasters which haveovertaken the French arms, "the proof that Heaven is on the side of His Vicar on earth, and sooner or later avenges every insult offered him by a professedly Catholic soverign.'1

Mr. Gallon maintains that the European character isseriously deteriorated by the eelebacy during the dark ages, of those men and women whose offspring would have inherited from them mild, peaceable and studious dispositions, 'leaving thejand to be stocked, generation after generation with the offspring of parents of baser natures.

New Britain, Conn., has been availing itself of Elihu Burrit's labor agency at Birmingham**England, in the importation of servant girls. Twenty-eight have thus far been brought over, the passage money being advanced to them, and they are found to be superior maids. They are from the. agricultural districts, and bring recommendations from the pastors ot' their parishes. -j

Parisian Toilettes.

Dress bus never before taken such shapes of artistic and elegant extravagance as it has done in Paris during the present summer. The toilettes visible on a fine day at the races or in the Bois were enough to cause Eve to he forgiven, for the sin that led to the invention of clothes. Such bewildering compositions of crepe de Chine, silk and lace, such exquisite looping of skirts and blending of colors and knotting of ribbons, were never before combined to adorn one sex and to drive the other todistraction, either with admiration or from inability to pay the bills. At the last of the races in Boi* de Boulogne the display of toilette.-, was pronounced to be really extraordina ry, even for Paris. The most successful costume of the day was a dress of azureblue moire silk, with flounces, cloak, fan, parasol and bonnet all composed of lie finest point lace—the colors of the win /jing horse, Somette, being blue ami whiu». This dress was mentioned by the

newspapers as beipj? of a! "magn'iticent simplicity-." More "stunpipg" but more costly was the toilette of $ celebrated leader of the demi-monde. It consisted of a corsage and oVbrskirt of rose-colorefi satin-striped crepe de Chine, the corsage cut square in front and the oversbirt elaborately worked, trimmed with broad fi inge, and looped over an underskirt of turquoisp-blue silk, which was covered with narrow flouncps and ruches of the silk. The hat was of turquise bluecrape, aiirrounded by a wreath of very BiniilJ pink roses. The wearer was bold, rouged, coarse-looking, jipd apparently about forty years of age, hut her lpw Victoria was"p«rfect iualj its appftiptmepts, and the /root was loaded with huge bouquet* of pink roses, th# offerings of her numerous admirers. Tb£ dress ot the Marquise de was singularly sjjnple arid elegant—a costume entirely Composed of silk of a delicate lilac hue, and the hat of equally jJale delicate yellow crape. The Cdmtesse W. was leas admired iii'a. dress of yellow crepe de Chine, which was considered a failure. Madame de in a costum of pearl-gray* trimmed with rose color, looked as if she had stepped from one of Watteau's pictures.

T-lAppinffrif-» Magazine. i, rj*f J'.iaui "!-liuij

t^TEUBEBiVlUE, OHIO, FEMALE

SEMIJ^lM^rikLghtfully the banks of thaflUo ?'with over foi experience this Mil known Sohool pKBtt unusual a^vaatagJH fat thorough qhKation both fcifchchea«. i* The w4Pttttpi leek.

Supt.^w Iter. A P& fl).'prl&Jlpal.

INVENTOBS 459 Ninth street, Washington, D. C., for advice, terms and references-

WAGE'S DOUBLE INDEX. Any lame Fonnd in allMonrft Cloth. ^j^^aij^fo^j^7^l^ire^MlVee. A, BWanted. ..

Appleparing.cMmftandsue-

IXMt XACHXNE Takes 4_turns ef the "e sold at Stores will be Address D. H!

Ma68.

mrt I Wanted, (too Good SrileaDIll [men, Local or Traveling. MAirW |!Adresd* with stamp (samples -1U-vf 1." wort $1 sent for 5Sc.. U. K. KALB Jc CO., Rushville, Ohio.

(LiKK

w/. tisnjiiiSj I vV 1}

,,Vf '-".tii

Newspaper,

"AdveHisiiifi.

A Book of 12-i elosely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list of the Lest American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and full particulars concerning the loading Daily and

Weekly Political and Fam

ily Newspapers, together with those .Having large circulations, published in the intercsL of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, &.,

The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of May 2V), 1870, says "The firm of G. l'.Rowell «V Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in tho United States, nnd wo can cheerfullyroconitaond ittothe attention of those who desire to advertise their business scientifically and systcmatifiillj' in such away that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity f°r the least,expenditure of money.

PSC'll

YCH0M A NCY.l^SClN ATION on SOUL ARMING.—4011 pages cloth. I'll is wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either Eex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, (Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious, experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, toT. W. KVANS «fc CO., No. 41 South Eight Street.Philadelphia.

NPhysical

KW MEDICAL l'AMPIILKT. Semiaiiual, ami »i-voiin nihility, its effects and cure. Price 2o cents. Address SECRETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 01S llrodway. New York. ...

Adiscretion,causing

VOID ^I)A('KS.-A Tictim of earlyinnervous debility, premature decay, 8rc. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fel low-suCferers. Ailress J. H. TUTTLE, ?. Nassrust., New York.

SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

HOW TO TltEAT t!«n (lltK IT WITHOI'T let sent address 1h. H. C. NKIVKLI, Conn.

Sewell Posts,*'

rt Florlng anil SMing.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

O'.i WHUI.K8ALE AND BKTAIL DB4LKB8 IN 1,1 fj

I^ZlsrE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles. -. vi Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, GjujKiii Roofing Pelt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning. ooy TO OltUTnt.

All Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and Mulbe. ry Sis. .j-y dtf

HOTELS.

Jaroli But/.. Hut/. MATIOWAL noist:.

Cor. 'i.rth unit Mnin ,Stm-h,

Torre Haute. Indiana. Jacob tint :. Son, Propn.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. mj'Bi)1"

BliNTIX KIOH^K.

L*»r, Third ami Ohio /'////ic

Terre Haute, Indiana

NMIT1I iOllNSOJI, l*r«|ti'iK»r

OMMRfS TO AXI) KIIOM A 1.1. IISAI.NS. june20dtf

TF.KRi: haiitf: HOIKS*:.

Corn*"' in antt Srvnih St-*. Torro Ildute. Indiana.

Thifl Hotel has recently I.een refitted, and put in tirat-cliiss order, otl'erinjf .•ii-ciiiiiiiiodntinn.s jnsuriiassed in the State.

Cor. First & Ohio St*. ..

Terre Haute, ... Indiana »»'. U. }RirF1TH, frop.

MontHzuinn and Palestine

Offiro oI'Marshii Hack Linea. Free Buss to and from all trains

nov2Sdtl'

UNION STti.Ul KAKEItY

FRANK IIKIN'Ki A liKO.,

.MtiniilHctorrr1, «if all kin«ih

rackers, Caftt's'i

'Hi

/,,• Jflrcat! ami Candy. 'i arn -ft 1 ,,.

Sf( ?r-( Dealer? in

•I oili

Foreign and Doinesfic Fruits*

JTaney and Staple Groceries, 1 .-id*:*

uyette Street,

,'lietween the two llailroa^,*

may28 Terr* Hante, Inl.

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE _AGENCY. F.M.MEREDITH,

Ajteniey at Law and Heal Estate Ageot,

CORBTEB Kj^IH AMI* THIHD STN.

TERRE HA T7TE, f\~D

CH*8. •iSIASCEE. K.C.RBAD.

ALEXANDER & READ,

OEAI^EBS IN

Flour, Megl, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds, Corner t|b and Main S|«.

Articles delivered") par of the eity free ol charge. dec :-ld.im .: to* wuitqs

ri n*i

S§

"ew York Store,

73 91ain gftiHipet, •,

Terrc Haute# IndiutHii 1

*r-

One 'Price. Only!

i: yj

io i-ii JO tsfU'w i'lun-' .t: r.f 'ff

We Would direct tho attention of parties in Want of 9riK)£i.ft

Bed Spreads, Coverlets, Ca W a

A' Hartford

MANUFACTURERS.

(Mil A nil,l,SA (I^

Manufacturerr- oi

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Wtnilow and Door Frames, "i "n-Moulding Brackets,

if iui

77FT1U iij ivfo

To our large and well assorted sf cick ol

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams,

Flannels, 'a

'M..V 1, •ai ,?

Tickings, Checks,, Mickorys,

&e.

livery Advertiser and every person who con templates becoming such, will this book of great value. Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen ccnts. «EO. f*. ROWK1.I. «'., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York.

Cotton Chain/ .. Table Linen, 5 N a ii «»Notions, 'm

-i

Starl Ballings, 'j'". '5

hi lo Rallnst.ers,

Fancy Goodtf,

^^/'•10'r, «i i. Gloves, -f ,,:•){•, Tlosiery & if- jo 1

S 8

7 SEC.

iUW:

fi I itetriH

'H:

Ui J»'

Our aim to nflorl.hu

Best Hariruiiis! r,

n'' t'i

In th« Dry Goods lino huflftccuwl for Ufl large trade, and wo shall continue to interes buyers by

'.ft

Lowest. JPrieci',' ?/ir Deallnf, and kind treatment. •M-: »i»# ^liii jr. ji/ ii.f •Hi

-Jit

'ill'

!". ,\'! N'

pRAIIJIK r|'T\ 1 MILLS.

.f J'.'VI .) i.

O'll flu inh'ib) ufi iiu ifl

I S I

vnrt'lrt-Ji.l iriv.

JUSTICE'^TO ALL

,,tlIa the motto of th©

tllj- 1,!P ,*•' III !)•»"//J

NEW' YORK^ STOKE,

:'hi

,l"'l

MA IS STREET, 'Vs.

-t Terre-Haute, Indiana'.1"

.ill. 'villi

SAT

irE!S ':.

i&Niiiss & JONES."

loonf

T. itUXTIS, rroprictor.

.it

ri.'.

i'l ••, hi llavelthe

FARMERS' FRIEX1)

iilttlii

GRAIN

DPILL!

(Kulmvthe CeUI,riited lirill lnRiili.r's last and best.)

A Force Veeit Drill, Operated i/ Spur (ic« riiKj.

No Loose Cog Whoels About It

ImposMllilo In Cliokc it—Till' Kci'il ii imiri-1 in Olio Second—Will Sow Any liiml ol' r:iiii or Sevil. H'lii'.tlicr I'iean or I'oiii.

The grain is distributed Ijy means ufsmaM double spiral feed wheels working in cups under the hopper these wheels carry theyr.-iin

upward*

and

to a discharge opening in the eup

fin-ce

it out, and with it

other obstructionx.

The wheels arc all fastened to tho drill, and tho feod is chanced by n!iiipli

lecct—it

tnoviii xutall

is done in unb second'.

fiSE"Send for Circular showing how the Farmers' Friend cameout ahead inlSti'.i, to JOINES Ac .TOTSTTCS,

East aide Public Squo.ro, 1 1

The Weekly Kxpress I'ree!

We will sond acojiy of the \Vkkk..v Kxi'bkus (or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) fro« for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-fivo Dollars worth or more from us, for cash before November 1. 1870.

^lOMFIDEXTIAI..—Young men who have injured themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life also middle aged and old men who, from tho follies of youth, or other causes, l'eel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves undor the treatment of any one, should first read the "Secret Friend." Married ladies will leurn something of importance by perusing the "Secret Friend." Sent to any address, in a sealed cnvcolpe, on receipt of cents. Address Dr.Cuaki.ks A. Sti'aktJc Co., .Boston. aug20-deod-wly

DYER^.

•.id*

J-yrEING, SCOURING,

iiii ill! tisif Itiii biij r?u

RENOVATIKTa, .ifAlfcJ In all its Branches, at

Cj8^StAUE,(

'a rA^dlHon^ Sot ontington float

Bone Ot thas* Lots occupy the liichesV ground 80«th of Main street, adjoining the*' city limit*, and are'pleasantly located lor building sites.

To those who will improve these lots during the fall, the following, liberal inducement will be offered:

A small payment in cash and the balance at the end of five years, at 6^r_cent interest. lldlm

0 A

Jj Oftce on Ohio street.

J^OTICE

Sealed proposals will be: received ly the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, at their regular meeting, on the evening of the 23d d&y of August, 1870, for the building of, a Statien House, in accordance with the plans and specifications of Charles KppinRhouHen (The plans and spiwiifications can I13 seen a1 the office of Charles Eppinghousen. ''iV-

Bonds will be required for the faithful perforniancoof said work, in accordance to said plans and specifiations.

The Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids that they may deem not in the in a os to it

By order of the Common Couucil, August Oth, 1870. IJOUIS sebburoer, 1

'nihil

Casimeres,

jcang

O. F. C00KERLY, C. R. PEDDLE. Com, V.\ H. SCUDDER. I

DENTISTS.

t.i

(!ii

AV.E. ROSSETEK,

E N I S .}

'Jil 1 I- {•.»-!!,.! i,{

BEACH'S BLOCK,f

(.IV Kit

ltyCli's

"Kiickeyi1 Storo."

'W,

WORK DONE AT

Hew York Prices!

(A1I

Operations

Reduction of Prices in Rubber Work.

W. K.- KOS.HITKIt has concluded to redneo his prices, of upper sets, from 9'£ toSl"). Ucfit material UHed.

If. BARTHOLOMEW, SURGEON AM* MECHANICAL E N I S

L)R

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. lf71Viain St. National Block, Terre Haute, Ind. Rebid's&c®— Corner Fifth and Swan streets rnXOdtl

AIL ROAD AGtENOYt-

'-mv

"james H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. 'I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having noved his office to the store of Turner & Buntin, cer-

WlUiOU LI ttliaician -mTowns, freight as low as by any other hnetand time aa quickotr6dtf .Corner 7t"h and Main street

BK KELL, "-'!T .-in f.lill

•tfStiltl'fJ

THE' f.

A I N E

1 !., vi.o iis ftiiofjaatiibal

68 OHIO. STREET. El ..•! .i t! M.JJsJ_ W0/i JsilfV..,:J s«/» ...a,,!! fcati tiiiil .oSiT' S)' hil

i\"

I tiif

•j.

Ii vi-

JOHtf

furvr uul tlrow nnd

It is utterly impossible t.

choke it, and as evidence ol' this fact the wheat we have in our sample machine is hiilt chaff, an«l by turning the wheel it i» carried through as well :is clean wheat.

It will now any lcin.t of ^rain, and in any quantity desired. In other force feed drills to chantrc llio feed you remove one cot wheel nnd put in another and the eocf wheels are loose and liable to be lost, fn the

AltMKKS' FillENI IMiLL

l-'/i ,1,'t ...rrrt—,

CHEAP AND PROMPT

GUNSMITH.

J^EMOVAh. »,

Has removed his (Junsiuith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farringtori'sBlock, where he will be hapiiy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to rall.T[),. aTidtt.

OITN BA \m\ KLR,'

I I A N I I A I O

MA h\ STILE KT,

Over Saxtoa A Walmslcy's l»ry IJoods Store, Would respeetfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre llauto.and the public in general, that he has rented rooms ubovo Saxton Jt Walmsley's Dry liood -'.store, for the purpose of carrying on

A! Ef:: ]{A,T TAiLOR£N(J.

lie keeps always on hand a fc'ashionnblo lection ol 0assiiucr*!3, Ver tiiu's, Cloth?, an^ is rcaily to make it up in 'rilS^ LAT13ST MT I

AND (JN*

SHOk IT NO IK E, Ami on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to make up to order, whether the goods bo furnishod by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit.

I.V

-.»s I .... t.

H. Reiner's Dye House,

.... DAN'L BKOWN,

1'.'

jil Wholesale and Retail Dealer in i-

Queensware, China, Fruit Jars, Glass, Castors, Table ••'tCutleiys &e., (.

:tj No. 7S Main Street,','" Jji'L.'i. Qpposito Ryce's Carpet Hall. ef. lldim TERBE 1IAI TK. 1X0.

tli aif:

tjiu Bfsvi»s '. jot"

miy-

patronage licited. auglSldtl

E. W. HAGGERT Y,

Ji'laniilacturer of

CHALLENGE AND i,:

No.. .1. S0A1%

•ilflsl

Pressed Candles,

Tallow, Oil, Atv, Ae.,

.'r- I y'.i 'it!"

'i i:l

j.jbi,, .ti 1

This Challenge Soap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes. Babbitt's not excepted. iunetdtf

J. it. WILdV,

w- 'et» and 7th• sepl7d2m

JAMES O'MARA, DKALK^^r:

r.oiFAIlLY

GROCERIES

tot. Fifth, ip on hand a fall supply of food for man and beast. FLOUR,

FEED.

FRUIT, POULTRY.

And a general assortment ot

Family Groceries and Provisions Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply

VmftaUm&a&aU kmkfrwll*

tion with the above

COUNTRY PRODUCE. «i

Farmers will do well to call befhro fellinp

•lift

JAMES O'MAHA!"

KK/iJi all ,*uu gnnt: -j

attfesidir.' i}!0

ih'iJf

HO IS O i\ S TORE. .S«_: ln

A. J. WELCH, N nKAI.I'R is

ri Terre llaute, Ind., j.vlillm

DAN MILLER. Wholesale and Retail Denier in

Grooeries,Provisions, NaiLs,Pood, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles,

&c., &c.,

Corner Fourth anil Kaitle Streets, Terre ll«iiti. Connected with tho above is :i lirKt-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro iirietorshii) of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to nil who may patronize him, good accommodation* at reasonable charges.

Off

Viirraiift'il.'l!,

Iio.ird by the'Meal. Day, Week or Month, mlldwlf DAN MILLKK, 1'roprietor.

A3. H. TIIHSRR,#) T. 0. KUNT1N'

TURNER& BUNTIN, r/I'f V-i 5 -e' "-ii Wholesale and Retail,/

i.-iK. All kinds of

Family Groceries.

We are now opening a general sto»k of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give as a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds oi

COUNTRY PRODUCE Give ue a call.— Bought at the market price. No trouble to show goods. in

FLOUR AND FEED: We have also ppened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can at all times get the best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, &c. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.

TURNER Ji BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Haute, Oct. 1869. dtf

.£i. 717 wi

J. p. WEAVES,

.'*'/* Manufacturer of "v-vM

PAPER BOXES,"! 8fo. 1, South-west corner Washington and Meridian Street", upstairs, third floor,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Boxes of every description made to order-' OKDEItS PROMPT!,V ATTENDED TO.mGdO

MOORE & HAGGERTY,

,1 f1

Manufacturers of"

ii?:

I I'd cm

Hcrvino the hues

ft I

,L them

South 1 Oth Street,j

TERSE HAUTE, INDIANA.

XI" Ij J.

fi'j sdi CARRIAGES.

LKWIS THOlfAS, WILUAll POTHS

WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing aone promptly and at Low Kates

ie2iltf

Miami Medical College,

wi OF CINCINNATI. Xcst Rcjralar Session begins Oct. 4. 1470.

Professor's Tickets. $40,OO. &end Tor r.egular

•I

Announcement.

CEO. AlENDENHALL.M. D.. ifean. E. P.. STEVENS. M.D., Sec'y.

uiZ-

A SELECT STOCK OF

Tin, Copper and Kheet Inmware

Particular attention paid to

joiBiBinsraln Tin, Statf, y.i.ic ami Sheet Jnr/i WurL,

Air FurnwtA and lltuir/e*.

NO. IS 31A I N STR EET.

•terre iiaitte, ind.^ myVly -1,

••I

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTION

'1 'Jii'i

LAZARUS & MOKRIS1

i:i.i:i5i{ Ar.rivd

Pcilectod Spec-fades!

iihUi)r..ii,(i.V:L -i if ....I %xs

/rti

[.SAND EYE GLASSES"

•A

liboral

Our Spectacles and Ege-O/a.ts-es ard Acknowledged tn:t be the Moat 1'erj'eet

assistance to sight

ever

manufactured, and

can always he relied upon as affording

«aac and comfort

perfect

while

xirenf/thening and prc-

most thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution against those protending to have our goods for sale. vajsdjh#,

Ii. FREEMAN,

JEWELER,1

IS QI'B SOIiE AflEST IX

Terre Haute, Indiana

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is preprred to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner ot Third ann Cherry streets, Terre llaute, Ind. ,r ., ianJt-5-cwt.

UNDERTAKER.

M. Jr. O' CONN EEL.' Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwick, Uruber A Co., (he irndertaker's Establishment, and having had sevon years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Casep, Cases, C'as kets.and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from tho best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. North Third street, Terre II ute, Indiana.

tf•*!*•»!j.

si!? e»ai lih^sot .Trsbd'H,? i.

Terro ilauto. May I

$'/td

DRY GOOD

Im.s

iiiirnii riaa'

A FBESR ME AT MARKET, Supplied with all kinds ot fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will bo filled ami delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of

,11'i

i&niftnm n*

-4'

fjjsO

T'»U7-

.nl}

{.ix-un

WA11KE1I .HlliJilKliStO"

/rfc4

rJtl) i«

"jhT

?rf» 1o I 1- "hi iiit -nhyti,, ,3vi.xiid orfl hs i-^i i-.Kionnu

Ji^Coruor 4th ami Main Street*

-'(lj Ulitil Kllvif. 9.1

I no .hi,'-

-11!

PrdVisio'ns, Flour, Salt, Coflee, Teas, Sugar, &c.,

Will keep tho best quality of articles in the above line, for sale at tho lowest priees.

Walnut St., bet. '4d and Hd,

,,M

'hi -iiiiiKfftusiftia iJAVK OI'KNi.l

f'i

JIM

"teiltiniiii uisiii rlllliHi

-'i'tli-

J„.

3000 Yds. French Percales

At 15 (V'lits |er YMid!-

Never before sold at less than 25c.

rtji! rj

v,}

i.W fj

r«" II „nij 1

50 ]w. more "White Piques,"

tli ti i,o

I-,

At 20 Cents per Yard' ..

Worth 35. Cents.

ft,'!?}'}

A LOT or

I ,u

it.

E A I E I N

if*

NewStyb Arats

,-.h

At less than half their value! I••411 .'i .'i iK,\t 'y,(, I fa,,*

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

In New Styles.

I'llr

•I

'''.'v'Ui

Warren, Hoberg 4_Co.,

li'.b •. -"it's

/jffi

lireiit Headquarters for Dry Ooodt

fi! ,li f.ib ..hjO'-q U.| t.y

-j*

iwr!

'•ii/ii i«it'i

'fiiii

iti

f.i :i ^1.ii,

/nr. ', .j-.-jns miui.\ h:i liod'jj -i.'t //si TidK lutr :jdi 'ii a ,i J. i'f ,i^, j.uij S'l lm« loLji.i,!-,:! 1'' '"1 t'Kriixi]CJU--nun '-suit hl'jS il t'jhfiii (r#t. 1 1 nl" i*! n:5 lit.

/ii.j

•da 1^,*,],

I'^JUyy

1.I, Jtl-Kp ,jf

Galvanized Iron Cornice.

Window Caps, Guttering, &c., Tin and Slate Roofing.

'I'

1' .'f-

U:? bja

THERE IS NO SUCH WORO AS FAIL.

MA TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTRACT OP

(UB£BS

(OP4IB4.

A Sure, Certain

AVD I

t. Speedy Curo

Kor all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys nnd Urinary Organs, either in the

frequently performing a

Mate or Fnuate,

Perfect Oitre in the

slant apive of Thrre or Four I)aya, tnd

il I W.1

ays In

in less time than any other Preparation, the use of ..

TAKRANT'SiWi,

4 om|wiiul K\Ira«-l ol t'lilx'tm anil 4'|i«IIh there is no need of confinement orchange in diet. In its approved form ot paste it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensationto tho patient, and noexposnreIt is now acknowledged by the

Mo* Lrariird

in thr I'rofrxgion thnt in the ahoBc vliim of L'iimne*.

IIIti'liH and t'opiibla kre the only two Remedies known that can be reliod upon irith any C'ert-iinty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Componml Kxtract of Ciibebs aiul.l'opaltiii. mer Hold by Druggists all over the World. mludw.'.m

nOOLEV'c BAKING ^OW

The standard reputation attained, by this unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve j'ears past, is due to its perfect purity, healthfulness and economy. Put up in tin*, actual weight, as represented, and will keep for years.

The quantity-required for use is from one-, fourth to one-half less than other Baking powders.

Sold by Grocers throughout the United States. DOOLEY «t BKOTI1ER, m'JdiM Wi-V.m

.Manufacturers and Proprietors, •jy New Street. New York

MUSIC4L.

THE REST AMI) CHEAPEST

"'rpiAJsros

filvl *1' f' JOt* ,"1" *s'v! ,tA

Organs and Melodeons

hn„

i"•!'){ «l!i u: lii-ih

i'4sm lift!:, ,![:•- II! -tl'

K|.*

iliw

'i'di Ii

~,.'i

4T--

jf'Jiti Jjlai.'ih

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STBEET,

.... (Opp. the old Court House.) hk Si II liv,TEl^te HAUTE, IWJD.

N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired

Philadelphia is the great

DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET

SHEBLE

ROOD,

Wool t'ouunlssloii Merchants.5o. 0 Soatfa front Street, Philadelphia. SACKS furnished shippers free of charge, (.'urrespondouee with wool growers solicited

Information in regard to the market choerrully turm^bed at all times. Particular attention paid tohqndlingfarmer's clips sent direct.',, i*„"m'iri^ly

i--

i-.l