Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1870 — Page 2

•"Spr

THK

movement tor

*!»gWfl»lMB.W innigi 11

:tnt

•'".. "C^'.l.v'l,,1 V-Lv.»S,j IJoiiil A. ...ieiiWi^4^ Wj^| -j—-,-—~rrr —rTT~"'~rrT~-^i^.J pelf, through tbe if. Y,'Her —7 v: it 13-n •»tj».

SatnvI. 3!„ruiL.fe-, August 2»

fiyjiuijlican Mfaftf TicJrct.

AI-CTTO:

ri i».'

PKf'nKTJirrW-FTiTA f) 11AXJ''. iiOl-I-MAN.

rro

"/.

JF HTATK,^

JOllX L.

EVANb.

TlinASUREC OF STATIC,, KOBERT II. MILRCn Jt'DOKS OFRUPUF.ME POrtlT.

JEHXTT ELLIOTT. K. C. CJREGOHA CHARLES A. U.AY ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

NRLSOKKTRljfsLER! ,"

t: ONORCj",

MOSES r. DUNN, of Lawrence, i.

.P"°?TfcUFK^

Cl.ABKcfMdNTOEfof^Hivftn.

Neivs and "otintrs.

DAN'S celebrated "Lincoln Po^

0lU

livin

speech

of print. Will not the Journal gel .,ut a new edition for campaign use?

THE

2VEW

York Ur/wcAtsays that one oi

tlie best wavr, of decreasing crime will be ,o destroy "the belief f=o unfortunately prevalent that it i, vulgar to Wft-k for a

couve

THE

St. Loui«

"VOTEKS

•niion foVo"

vise the State Constitution of Pennsylvania is gathering importance us the day of of the election approaches. In wmo countica its advisability is being made an issue in the primary selection of candidate* for the State Legislature.

!/VW-T (IJEUIOCNITICI

kindly remarks: "It is to he hoped that the Oregon Democracy will have sense enough not to put forward the venerable Joe Lane for United State? Senatorslup. That's a lane which onrht to have been

turned down long ago." i.'vtc'f m1-.,!

KAXS.VS

Republicans hold their Stale

convention on the 3d proximo.

Go\-

ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Secretary uf State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, and Superintendent of Public 'Instruction are to be nominated.

should remember that when

licpnblicans proposed to reduce taxation $80,000,000 a year, ft-ent Democrat in Congress voted against it or dodged it. Do not their actions in Congress speak louder than their appeals now for low taxation when they want votc3'. If you want low tax en und prosperity, vote for 'the Republican candidates—State and county.

THE

paper* of the cotton-growing sec

tions of the South arc speculating upon the probable eil'cct of the European war upon the price of their great Biaplc. lliey expect at lirst a depression, and then a sudden rise, owing to the large demand which must come from the two combatant* lor clothing. In the proftt which will re'ault to them our Southern frier d? find one of the coiupeiiintion: of the war.

THE

Doiuocratie loaders of South _ar-

olina art1 -hi Iter in o' Hon anus i. Ui i«r hi- ivc-etu letter. To prove at oin.-e their ingratitnde and injinceritv, while they assail (.'oloyrl Orr for supporting a earpi t-baeger tor .-iovenior in the per-on of General Scott, lie Republican candidate for ihnt nlliee, they themselves champion Judge \u pemer. a verv recent importation from Illinois, for

•.he same position. IVOCK,?or^naTiy"ye »riTltT:ri•..us obstacle to navigation in the harbor uf Sau Franeir'.co, was recently obliterated by the explosion of ^inylo charge of gunpowder. Tiiv .-ncce-. of ibis work provei tliiiL submarine bhutiriv can bo eflectcd with degree eorininny hitherto unuttnined. In tl'c endenvors to remove »ubmergtu rock: in Eastern river- and burbots mncli timo n«.l i.ioney lins been r.4uandered. To attain tticccjp work of this kind, the plan: put in practice in California must evidently be closely fol1 o\v ed. _SfjJ i'1

ALAEAMA,

Jests.

XflE Democrats anticipate, gains in Virginia, Tennuesse, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas, to secure which they have dropped their old name and assumed that1 »)f Conservative or Citizen's party. This concession to the strength of their adver-

A SPECIAL

report from the

whites und blacks—mofllv the latter.--! Indeed. 1 ihinT now o* but one white'

aaa fflBJtf-i mmantB wwac.'^ Hrpv'*iir jn wij

TIUEEN

l:on

Sou tit Caiolinti, and Missis-

»ippi are the three Southern States in which xiie Republican.:

ale

thoroughly

Vorganized and confident of victory. In the present Congress there ai four Republicans and two Democrats from the tirtt, four Republicans from the second, and live Republicans from the third. The majorities of these gentlemen.with two exceptions, were s-o largo at the In-t Congressional election, and ilie pif-:fnt cou- ... dition of the patty in their di tnei-. is healthy, that wo may exjwt equally :atisfactorv result-- in lite approaching con-

jriffffu-: an .-itf-• ft

[-t is fnlly p\to i&e

VICTOIIIA id ouee more maue

the subject of severe newspaper criticisms. Her absence from the seat of government iii the present crisis has provoked the ire of some of the more put spoken journals, and they insist that loo much precious time is wasted by the Prime Minister traveling all over the Kingdom to consult with Her Majestv, and that the bctter way to do would be to appoint Mr. Gladstone Regent, with power to perform the duties of S.'a which the Queen so persistently r.hirks, and for the supposed, performance of which, says the London Econe-iu:!, :-he is ro well paid." The spirit of revolution is evidently spreading. Sentiments like the above will soon make London as reslivn as Pari:-. *J,

DrniNC. our war wo never ceased lamenting our ignorance of military matters, and to awkward soldiers and raw officers the French were held up as models of martial perfections that they could not do better than copy, linL with true American independence and ingenuity we devised means of our own, and now, to the dismay of the harsh critics, comes the news that the French are copying American military contrivances. American ambulances have been greeted with rapturous applause in the streets of Paris, as an acknowledgement of their superiority over the French vehicles for the woundedIf the war should last much longer the combatanta will doubtless avail themselves of other American inventions.

Another Pacific Raihv.ij. VI The railway linking the far West to the far East was opened in July last. The full significance of that important, announcement can scarcely be estimated. It will change the aspect of a great and productive region. The Indian already stands aghast as he sees the line of cars— that greatest of all great "medicines"— rattling along the plains where he hunted the buffalo, and withdraws to the northward. He hears in the whistle of the engine the death-knell of all his race. The trapper hears it, and hurriedly gathers up his traps and little "fixins," and, with his squaw and half-breed brood, retreats before the surging flood of emigration. They hear, not afar off', "the rush of waves where soon shall roll a human sea"—a sea that shall sweep them before it.

These regions, of which many knew little, save by the tales that came floating back of the exploits of Jed Smith and Kit Carson, the hardy pfoneers of Skipper Gray, Who first breasted the breakers on the bar of Columbia of Captain Bonneville, who-inado. bis way to.them by land of Suiter, who found a bank of gold in his millrace of old Downie, yclepcd "^lajor," who always "struck it" where he slept—these regions have all been brought near by the railway. Thousands have left their homes in the East for a month's vacation and a trip to California during the last summer. Thev have been to see us and gone away again, to tell of our snow-tipped mountains, and giant forests, and rocky gulches, with tl.e glittering gold, and pleasant corn-covered valleys and vine-clad hills. To us in the West it seemed as if New York and Philadelphia and Chicago bad gone out

the tram]).'' In August the writer met an authoress from New York in the Willamette Valley, a professor from Iowa away up at the Cascade balls of the Columbia, a couple of Senators from Washington staging it through an Oregon forest, the Governor of Illinois at a social gathering in Portland, dined with ihe Vice-Presidcnt on board one of the Oregon Steamship Company's vessels, near to the 4'.tth parallel, had a drink with an Eastern editor in one of the ice-caves uf Washington Territory, and spent three of the happiest of his existence with Seward and his parly, on the pleasant waters of the Puget Sound.

And no sooner liar one railway been opened than another is proposed. The engineers have already been out and made the survey. The Northern Pacific is spoken of as a rival to the Central Pacific, aud the land-holders arid lot-holders of the Puget Sound are discussing the location of the great terminal city." The eyes of all are turned to a ppot which is destined to play no meau part in the his torv of our national progress and eiviliza tion. Bills may be proposed and defeat ed, particular schemes may he discu«Red and delayed but let any one take a look at the position and contour of the northwestern corner of our country, and he will be convinced of its importance, and foresee its manifest destiny. There is a great inland sea stretching up 200 miles from Cape Flattery, studded with fertile islands, surrounded by pine-covered heights, and nearer, by 800 miles, to China, than San Francisco- -and nearer, also, to Now York. Instead of sage-bush desert and salt plains, there is a fertile belt, under which lies a bed of miocene eoal, .-tretching'all the way from Illinois to Washington Territory. Let anyone consider the increasing, commerce with China, of which we have merely tasted the first fruits and acquaint himself with the character of the country behind it, a.id he will perceive why so much attention has been directed to this part of the republic lie will be satisfied of the wisdom manifested in

varies is a curious comment tijion th^fact! lin? which terminates so near it, and disthat uj.to IS GO a Republican vote in thu

^QUtli was not onlv unknown, but would P111'1 the JCort ., wav.— 1 homos /Somen have been deatn to the daring man offer-, jor September. ing it. 2so\v, without fJepublican help in ilicje States, t'evr Democrats can be chosen (o any office. The disavowal of the Democratic name is one method to secure this help, but the most successful means is the tsrrorism of the old rebels over the new freedmen. This latter expedient, aided bv unfortunate dissensions among the white Republicans, has been vi-rv eflective in several tit' I he South-in Suites.

preserving intact the boundary

cein a

reason for the present anxiety to

THE

report that a young man at Al

leghany, PenBylvania? lost his speech by the explosion of a fare cracker on the Fourth, has bothered the eminent doctors. They all went to writing about the different organs of speech that must have beeu affected by the 'explosion, and now it turns out that it was a written speech that he lost, which was iu his pocket, and took file from the fire cracker.

THE

iiett Andrews, judge of theSiipt'i ior t. iKirt of an acre upon lii rauche, near the of the northern circuit of ieorcia. om-: ^re-no Big Tree-, with potatoes, the tops tain* verv full exhibit' of the enditi-,ni °',

.... while lie took out a ton and a half of

ot afliurs in thai Mate. Ju the course of

t.rj

murder Uiat way. I know of no wnv "had compamv arrest this teariiil ijriuie eTcent bv

nnfpnr intnn- character shall be closed. accent intern. Certain paper.- profess to! regard the kuklnx. as myths, but tl.i -i-!

plicit official statement comini: i'rc-iu hish

jilJioial authority, can srarceiv be

.puted.

Fresno, California, Expositor says

'-ai- that .Mr. William Hill planted a quarter

ioh 10 8eve f?et

ternooa

V'om

,irl height,

DO-

while he took out a latoe- to the patch, equal to twelve tons

tin? report the-.Judge av.- -My niicuit of potatoes to the acre! The ground is has been grievously infiM'e^"b\* ma-ked shaded by trees, and very rich. priding generally of nights.' a CAHWAV, New "jersey, schoolgirl ha\ewiumitTed iiianv nitiioer^ and other' asked the teacher to excuse her one afcriuie.s within the last few yeais. ou

atteDdiug

school, on the

ground ot "domestic affliction' in her taiuuy. He asked her what was the matter at home, when she informed him they

T„_

.. V(

-7 1 IIE

making it nighlv penal in he jotind out proclamation notifying all whom it may ot doors masked, .or iu any \v«v di^iii-ocl,1 conecrn that during and preceding the unless th*. uccufertcan show it wa with in-,

Mayor ot Des Moines has issued a

rcul

THE

saloons of all and every

JS'ew York Star says at the rate

nre goi

no.w

^e^radon of

the vace. there is little hope grandchildren will even have

laction of being born alive.

that our the satis-

tilths 3I£jI\»RE TtOSJ G(f«

ioui Uc.r-« vu

o&j-ofl be iuw

drcss to the people^ pushing desctiBU#?'' a a if a A burg, for which lie was allowed le.ive of absence indefinitely and if the French can giaud the Prtifisians and this production, both at once, they will be entitled to the credit of great capacity foi id ,, -J': i.1 ance.

OUI litU*LilJi-'-f*V OutJB^tb© JAiH o» nt i»h*£forld'&i^ld'tori&tiU, c.Whjre bustle-^ .But aineiby the tlfc ft

Smiles lull of meaning to me Tho sounds of a welcome footstep, A whisper thrillintrly low, Ah. thought will clasp memory closely*.-

Kiss me before you so-

.. For this world is full of mischances, .w And one of those chances may fall. That we two ne'er again in tne firelight

Make one shadow upon the wall. Oh then, once more in tho parting— -iff Alas! that it must be so— Leave meji fond benediction v.:

Kiss mo before you go.

And after followed, in great jubilee,

Jrapcs grow not upon thorns, Say wise epistles:

Some miracle must quicken this dull soil. That, meagre in its own self, yet adorns Rlessed be mighty God 1 My pathway as I wander, roughly shod, ... And gather my figs of the thistles.

irf

confidence, lie made hi te:is and diew his conclusions rapidly. Ho went up more and more quickly, at last scarcely caring to try the strength of the knob: before trusting his weight to th&ui. Already two-thirds of the steeple were climbed. A few more efforts and his hand would be clinging to the cross. "He reached forth to raise himself. A slight scraping souhd reached his keen ear, even in the breeze blowing strongly about his ears. The knob had moved under his pull—was giving way. A mist spread belore his eyes, lie felt himself Mling backward. With a convulsive effort that lamed his back, he clutched at something and brought himself forward again', and down he slid. His presence of mind had not once left him. He even tested the knobs as he slid over them, to see where he might trust to stop himself with the momentum of his falling. Gradually he even lessened the momentum. Then he fastened his grip upon a knob. It held him, and he was safe. The sigh that went up from the observers in the street below almost reached his quickened ears, and it grew into a shout. He was not demoralized. He 'might have come down and given up the job. Not so. His purpose to go up to the cross was not changed. But he could no longer trust himsell to the knobs on that angle of the steeple. He must get across to the next angle. He tried to reach, but the knob was just beyond his utmost stretch of foot or hand. "These observers below »vere looking on in breathless mispense. They saw him go up higher, almost to the very spot whence he had fallen, and then at last reach out and swing himself across. He was now on another angle, clinging to an untried place and lookiug up at the.long line of 'untested knobs. He went up, more carefully, less rapidly than befoie, trying every knob well before trusting his weight to it. Soon he was. at the ball. Grasping that, he slid himself up over it and sat himself down on it, with his feet on either side of the cross. There he waited awhile, though he seemed still to be busy. Then raising himself to his feet, he stood beside the cross. With his hand he broke it piecemeal, and threw the pieces down, and they fell into fragments as they touched the stone, walk. Then he descended, and in a few minutes wa- mi the ground again, to be surrounded bv some of the observers.

eenara

smessajjeet:

fieelefcs flrelvic^

thfi,

4ne(Qw.'LIM-LIKC ID

otipip!

-Kiis ffi^flafotb yotfeo. 'vnaes^'-"

My quiet way will bo haunted With visions nano others can -sec, Glances more precious than diamonds,

I IG8 OF THISTLES.

,Small is my garden plot -b'if.Ktj And sparse my sowing: I labor while tho sun is high

,,Vf.

Vet in the cveninE at my humble coi.Vft-: Mi When haughty folks go by i, .£ nderthe uiodost eaves, securely shy. j' •My prodigal blossoms itro blowing. ':,J|

'Once in a sombre hour, There stood a barren, Lualless, and budless, and unfruitful tree: Vet, lator, came a puro and perfect tlowcr—

A blossom fair to see

,,.• s,

The numberless roses of Sharoji.

""''^Whereat I wondered much,

r"!' vf(?'

And with good reason,

Why did my labor yield me this increase. Unless the Lord had touched with marvelous touch

Tho land and given now lease? !,•! where I looked alone for sad surceasc, harvest, my fruits out of season.

—Overland Monthly.

A PERILOUS ADVENTURE.

Climbing Church Steeple—A Tiiiloring Job at the Summit. tr^rj

The Hon^bi.'nl Sloi'risse.v

I From tin- LaioaKoSfSiubliCunj SpT' '1 he. jgio iiJtoJ?«im|) i:\pigx!s *s8&u pjjjir fe^boot* flgtt hC

HAT! EUF-FJOB^IHTT/TIE: ^VRWNDJ|NIESO'

(li.-piajjai ^.brari:ryf-.h^':^li®iusrftir sha.'of^e ijjfcfouhg a 0iraSiaftiA.a ci.i iou ofc^S:ir-j.tog^ in pouueing upo¥ iloa. JoIS»Mcrri.ssey's gambling establishment at tha.t place, after the "season" was substantially closed. In all likelihood, nome of tl»e members of the -aid Young% 'Men's Association had lost heavily, and, in default of the money, or a chance to wiii it'back, weie moved to make the Hon. John suffer as much as possible. But heTe tltey were balked in their nefarious design for cxCongressuian Marvin, whose influence upon this occasion was not found wanting interceded for Hon. John and succeeded in staving oft legal proceedings until matters could be "pleasantly arranged." We can imagine the speech of ex-Con-gressman Marvin on the occasion to have been about as follows: "Gentlemen, how can you' consistently take this mean advantage of Hon. John

Morrissey? Hare you not been freely invited into these glitered halls, and have you not availed yourselves of this generous invitation by rambling through the spacious apartments, and by taking part in the mysteries of games of chance? Have not your ministers of the gospel found this one of their favorite places of resort? Have not your wives, mothers, sisters, and pretty cousins thronged the Clubso insane as to "expect to win back you house at receptions, and have you not winked at all this till the very last days of the season, without one movement to discountenance it? Arc von have lost? I hope not, gentlemen. I hope you will think better of this ra.3h proceeding, and not commit an act whose only effect will be to cut your own throats, and to bring disgrace upon all your friends and the ministers of the gospel who have lent their clerical influence to the Club-House during tho successful season about to close."

A tier words to this efieet, there was a sudden "goneness" among the members of the Young Men's Christian Association, and lion. John was allowed to pack up his traps until another season. If

The Newark Advertiser tells this startling story of an adventure in that place: "(•-'t. Patrick's Cathedral lias a steeple surmounted by a ball,on which is a cross The top of the cross is two hundred and fifteen leet above tliesurface of the ground, the height being but five feet short of that of Bunker Hill Monument. The steeple is of wood, square at the base and tapering to a point. Along each angle, from the base to the point, are nailed, at the distance of four feet apart, ornamental knobs of wood. "All this wood-work, being wetherbeaten, in the course of time rots: especially the knobs and the cross, which many small angles so that it becomes necessary to attend now and then to the repairing of these parts. To erect a staging for the purpose when a man of sufficient daring and coolness might climb and do the work, would not be the most economical method. Such men are rare, but they are to be found. The price charged for each ascent is usually about twentyrlive dollars.' The risk does not consist merely in the danger of becoming giddy und demoralized while clinging in mid-air to the outside of steeple, and wbiie the neighbors and the passers-by are collecting in groups below and gaziDg upwards, with bated breath and treinbliug knees, at the climber. He must go up bv cling ing foot and hand-to what he finds and what he must cling to are these, knobs, rotting and weakening in the weather, and finally to the cross, already decayed and almost ready to drop'. The man does this sort of work in Newark is Mr. Frank Jacobus. "One day last month he was engaged to make an ascent of the cathedral steeple for the purpose of remov-ing the old cross and replacing it with a new one. Going up inside the steepleto the highest admissible point, he reached out from the narrow window iind felt one of the knobs to test its strength. Judging it to be strong enough, he swung himself out by it, a ml scrambling np caught hold of the next higher knob and restedhis feet upon the lower one. So far all light. He glanced around him and then looked up along thts lincot knobs that reached far up to the ball and the cross, marking his hazardous way. It was something of. an experiment. Were the other knobs, too, strong enough? Carefully and quickly lieserambled up and felt of the knot) next higher. It seemed to have sufficient strength. He pulled upon it. ft bore O^VO!iOMA!Cy,FASCIN AT10N orSOUL his weight, and up he went. Gathering ^HAHMI^i.t.—400 .pages. cloth. This t. wondorlul IMJOK has lull instructions toenable

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BTEVBENVILLE, OHIO, FEMALE W SEMINAR¥.—Delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio with over forty years' experience this well known School otters unusual advantages far a thorough education both in the solid and ornamental branchesThe cost is only about Son week. A deduction of one-fourth for the daughters of ni iwialers.— The next school year (of 40 weeks) begins September 7th, 1870. Send lor Catalogue to Rev. C11AS. C. BEATTY, D. D., LL. D., Supt., or Rev. A. M. REID.fh., 1., Principal.

INVENTORS

MROS^a tePn? Ajf'ts

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

WADE'S DOUBLE INDEX.

Any Xanio Found In a Second! Cloth. Post-pnin for 75. ("irculnr Free. A, B. \VAlB, P. M.I South Bend, IDIIji' Asrents AVontKl.

A IM'S.K i'AltiNt.. jiiitl sue--i* 1 «ijl SiACIil.K.-- l':tkos 4 turns ol'the crank tu cacli ai^pte: sold at Storts: will be sent on receipt ot* 'M Address li. li. WHlTTliMOitfc. Wor-jestor. .Mass.

Waiiteii. .TOO Good Malesmen, l,ov:-l or Traveling. Aiticss, itli stumji i.snmplca Wuil sent !or i-.. l.i. li.

BIU MONEY

KALB & CO., Ruiilivilli-. Uhio. ...u

A Book i.l'fcB closely tMir.ted pa^iB, lately issucd. cotituins a list oi' the beat American Advertising Mediums,.giving tho names, circulation, and fullparticulars concerning tho leading Daily and Weekly Political and Faniilv.'Newspapers, together with those having large circulations, published in the interest ot'Keligion, Agriculture, Literature, it., &c. ISvery Advertiser and every person who con templates becoming such, will this book of grCat value. Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen cents. iitO. I*. ROW£LL 4k CO.. Publisher*, iu. 40 i'urk Jtow, New York.'

The Pittsburg (Pn.) Lender, in its issue ofMay 1870, says "The firm of (J. 1\ Unwell & Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is tho largest and best Advertising Agency in the Lnited States, and we can cheenully recommend it to the attention ol' those who desiro to advertise their business Ncioiitincnlly and ijaleiiialicnlly in such away that is, so to secure tho largest alnount of publicity f'-'r the least expenditure ofmoney."

tho reader to fascinate either ^ex, or nnv animal, at will. .Mesmerism, tipiritnulism, and hundreds of other eurion* esperiroents. ,lt can- bo obtained ty sending address, with postage, to T. W. KVANS it CO.. No,. 41 South Eight Street, Philadelphia.

VTKW i-* vileul iilid

MEDICAL PAMPHLET. Seiiiianuitl, Nerrons Ulbtllty. it- eliects

and cure. Price -eiits- Address SECKETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 01S Urodway, New iork.

discretion, causing nervous debility, pre mature decay, Ac. having trjed in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple moans of self cure, which he will send free to his fel-low-Sufferers. Adress J. H. TITTLE, 7S Na9?ru St., New York.

SEMINAL, ^WEAKNESS.

HOW TO TREAT A\i CIRI. IT WITHOUT MEDItlXE. Pamplet sent address

DR.

If.

0. NEWELL

Conn*

& cu., Hartford

I -p ~p•p *JS .."'"I f.' jlf t'? jC'

C. H. H. I "tt

t' viS*Ct

si .3 hii'lfa

"i »i AiL

Uaviug reeei»ed luy Fall Stock o^

Hats aija Caps, I '.'I 1 ViUl" (*. I am now prepared to suit all ill regard to Style. Quality aid Price.

An endlfss vurietv iwu

-:h

li'!

T.ii

it.

•I

03 Ji

Men a lid JBo is

tttiiu i.

.'l .t/131'.. in

Soft Kur ami AVool llat.H.

,rt .|

A little frightened, eh, Frank,'quizzed one of them, 'when you slipped there?' Not a bit. Just as cool as am here, now, at this minute.' 'Risky, though, wasn't it?r •'Well, yes it was riskv. Bui the worst of it was tore my pantalooii^.., .. COKX I'll .1AI ,\ ami TUlRlt S'l fe.

I don't see it." 'But I mended them." "'While vou were sitting on the ball. there?' '•'Yes 1 wasn't -coming down with such a rent as that in them. Tire wind was blowing hard and things flapped, but I happened to half a self-threader Billy Withers had given me this very morning, and I'd stuck it in my vest. 1 threaded the needle without looking at it. and sewed up the tear in a hurrv." 'Well. Frank, you're a cool one. v, *1 huve to be/ he said, and he glanced around at some ladies who were grouped a few yards off. looking at him."

J. F. BADGLEY,

AT THE CI TV HAT HOI',SE,

\o. 12, South 4th Street,

wavHl Terre Haute, Ind.

A W O I E A N E A .... ESTATE AiiENCV.

F. M. MEREDITH,

AU«roev

LAW

asti ileal tsiak A^rnt,

1'Ell 11K HAUTE IS IK

SCOURING..

f*}

.I'M

4N1

REISROV-^TIINRO,

In all its Brunches, at

U. Reiner's Dye House,

DRY C.QGQ:

r* ~"Y NS^'- ^0 r^.

.. 7.'i Slaiu^troft.

.JW'jr Haute, Jittlitma.

'/l Ai (.1. '/i I

aHNNMM9!^K'.3aR:- .1WW»• XMI iwmiii|'y--- rKKW

One Price Only!

lli/i flUJ

irfHI "-id pi ',1ft

.r. f,U" ox-r"'

Wo would direct the attention of parlies in

Wftn,or

.mA' V/ u.: If" •••ilUlp. fib Tijil'tf'

ortea stock of

lanro hum ^?ol 1

OU!

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams,

tj'.

Flannels,

Tickings,

FTickorys,

Casimeres,

Jeans

Bed Spreads, Coverlets, ,f I Carpet Warp,

Cotton Chain. Table Linen, -Napkins, i' Notions,—

Fancy Goods,

's '"'"Gloves, if .t Hosiery &

DRESy GOODS,

SrO-,

Szd-

is tv

•»•--,j

Our aim to otter the r'

Best Bargains!

Tn tho Dry (ioods lino has secured for us large trade, and we shall continue to interes buycrsby. ... i''

JUSTICE

*i-l

Newspaper

'A***

AdvertisinE

Loivest Prices, Fair Dealing a ltd hind treatment.

TO ALL

,UE ..T,s the mottp cftho

ffo,i

N E W O S O E

r:i /v UTJtrrr.

if ii-sW

.. Terro-Harri*,' Indiana.'-

Money Cannot Buy

TEE DIAMOND GLASSES Manufactured by J. E. SPENCEK & CO., N. V., Which are now offered to the public, are pronounced byallthe celebrated Opticians of tho World to bo tho

MOST FEKFEC3T, Natural, Artificial help to tho human cyo over known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted tot-ether, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

Tho Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings tho core or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye, producing it clear and distinct visien, as in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wnvering of sight, dizziness, Ac., peculiar to all others in use They are Mounted in the finest manner In framosof tho best quality of all materials used for that purpose.

Their Finish und Durability cannot bo surpassed. CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade markostamped on every frame.

J. R. TILLOTSON,

Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent for Torre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only bo obtained. These goods are not supplied to Pedlers, at any prico. uiar-ldwly

Go to V. (*.

Uickhout's

TKI ^li FACTORY

For liu latest Styles of TRl'NHS

Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TRiXKS HADE TO OHI)Kit.

No. 215mMain near 7th Street.

Trunks Covered and Repaired. jyl5-dtf

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

CITY PLANINU

MILLS.

(LIFT A WILLIAMS.

Custom

DYERS 'I

DYKING,

.{, U'i.

Manufacturers of a.

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Window anil Door Funics. v". Moaliilog Brackets. Ki-i-i ». ^Starl Ballings, •?, .Ballnsters, .1" -HI V'! v.! Nt-wiJ1 l'oot-vn

Florin^ auil Siding.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALERS

^IISTE X.XJMBER,,

Lath and Shingles.' ip-

Slato Rooling, '1

SA1JSH

Some of these Lots oerapy tjM higfeMt around noath of Main street, adjoi&iDB tho city limits, and. are pleasantly located ior building sites.

To those who will improve these lots during the fall, 'ttfe following" liberal inducemeut will be offered .*

A s'nall payment in cash and the .balance at the en4o( twe jfears*Atji gcr^i^Lic

W. F. BRISCOE,

v- DB4r.ER.IN

Fa mil y' (fro eh' ics, frwisionsi Tfcrn) ctiealhj Settled Frit its,

I'ff/etables, Oyster*, Fish, Prcser res, Jellies,

Country Produce,

Ohio Street between Sd aud4thy|

Terre-Hauie, Indiana, I floods delivered in tho City free of chaise. luartdly

DENTISTS.

-it11. f? WJ if T)AQQ'UrpXi

VV .TJ.

Cheeks,,'i' ».•

E N I S

BEACH'S BLOCK,

A I N E

It»

l^or i* PricHoss !jj '•liny •.

Cement Rooting, 1"!..

fooling

All Work Warranted.^

Corner Ninth and Mulbe»-rv Hta. dtf

COAL! COAL! COAL!

Tho undersigned will deliver coal during

the month of July for cents per bushel,any

place in

ief. 6th and 7th. ieplTc^m^

the

yl-idtf

68 OHIO STREET.

t.ii.i .= A-t) rj.'i n,j't-' .! •,

CHEAP AND PROMPT

^"lONFIDEXTIAI,.—Young men who have injured themsolves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the ditties of married life also middle aged and old men who, from tho _follie3 of I youth, or other causes, feel debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under tho treatment of any one, should lirst read tlio "Secret Friend." Married ladies will learn something of importance by perusing the "Secret Friond." Sent to anv address, in a sealed enveolpe. receipt of

DR. CIIARLKSon

cents. Address

FAMILY

So at

lioad.

\na ton

Ohio St

r.-G

OV+2K

Ryce's

"Buckeye

Store."

•*'i Kl A

WORK DONE AT

New York Prices!

vnoite.t^ sis ..sissH ha:'

All Operations arrauted.

Reduction of Prices in Rubber Work.

W. E. KOi.SITER has concluded to reduce his prices, of upper sets, from $25 to$15. Best material used.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, SURGEON AND MECHANICAL

E N I S

Suecossor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157Main St.-Hational Block, Terre Haute. Ihd. RESIDENCE—Corner Fifth and Swan streets ro30dti

gAILROAD AGENCY.^

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. A I. Railway, (Lafe Bellefontain) having moved his office to the store of.Turner & Buntin, earner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts oh shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all the Eastern Gities, (grain in bulk withou tranafer)and to all New England Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time aB quick. Over j^|

cto6dtf Corner7th and Main street

u-a

VsSff-JftB If

MEliCHAiT

STC-IKTi

Co., l5o ton ft g20-d cod ly

OHN BARNTKLE,

If. -SiiiiHI'l

MERCHANT l'^ I L.O It. MAIN STREET, Ovi-r Saxtou Si Wutiaslej's Dry tloods store, Would respectftilly call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, and the public in general, that ho has rented rooms above Saxton & Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for tho purpost of carrying on

TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection ot Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths, &a. and is ready to make it up in

E LATEST ST

Til

ADD

8HO.iT JSOIICE,

Anu on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promise* to mako

order, whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit. a. liberal patronage 'licited. aug2ydtt

P. W. HAGGERTY,

6 1'' Manufacturer of

u.-/ tU •f1

CHALLENGE AND

j'a J!

Tallow, Oil, Ac., &E»9 •jfr..

it 17}

f.itfi South 10th Street,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. y?'AiV: i--i.i'yin 'r.i/.n

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

CARRIACES.

.V,I ,. V)R.-FJRL_. J. M. WTT.DT, LBWIB THOHAS, WTTLIAM POTH9 WRT

Felt.

WIILDY,

aud'

THOMA§

& co.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

(lone.lnutSts,

MIAMI

Medical College,

OF CIXCIXNAT1.

Xext Regular begins Oct.

corporate limits. All orders leit "rojegsoi 8 HCKetS• •?*", at Armstrong's gunsmith Shop, on 3d street, north oi Main will receive prompt attention Terms cash.

?END

JAMES MOGIS*O.N'.=

IsTO.

p_/LA,#(LM,ISession S *40 OO

for llegular Announcement.

GEO. MENDENHALL. M. D.,:Deao. K. 1!. STEVENS, M. I..

Sec'y.

JEt.

iltPKOlHCi

bet. Fourth A Filth,

Will keep

hand a fall supply ot tooil tor uan and beast,

KLOUK,

FEED,

FKUi'f i*tf|

/,,$ ,.•

i'OCLTRY.

T-Affliii8, f"""r"' assortment ol

Family Groecriea and Provision!' Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds, lie has in connection with the above

A FRESH MBA MA UK FT,

Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. .Leave your orders and they will be filled and delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of •. 1

COUNTRY PRODUCE. Farmers will do well to call before selling. JAMES O'MARA. augSldtf. •'fflSf ,vi,i

PTtorisiox

STOUT:.

A. J. WELCH,

Coffee,

13 i-rovisions, Jj'iour, »ait, uone

-.Teas, Sugar, &c.,

Will keep tho best iiualitv of articles in the abovo lino, forsaleatthe lowest prices.

JValnitl st., bet. '?d and '.Id,

Terre Haute, Intl. jylidlm

DA Mi hMILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Groceries,Provisions, Nails,Feed, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &e., &c-, ,. Corner Fourth ami Eagle Streets, Terre Haute.

Connected with tho abovo is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro prietorship of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges. tar Board by the Meal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLER, Proprietor.

AS. H. TURNER, 1

!-^N

T. C. BU.N

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Retail

I RNSQI

DEALERH

1 IV

COUNTRY

yi-iiv-v ..-i-ifiM!

BIJCKELL.

-THE''1

All kinds ot

Family Groceries. ifiw n*? 1_ ,r. iir:.|T We are now'opening a general stook of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request ttur friends and the public to give us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds Ol

1'itonrcE Give us a call.—

Bought at the market prico. No trouble to show goods. FTjOXTH AM I FEn.

We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can atall times get the bc3tof Faintly Flour, flay, Oats, Bran, &c. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.

TURNER A BUNTIN, Corner7thand Main street.

Torro Haute, Oct. H, 1809. dtf

J. P. WEAVER,

Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES, \«, 1. South-west corner Washington and Meridian Streets, up stairs, third floor,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Roses of every description made lo order. ORPEKS PROMPTLY ATTKN'lll'O TO-luCdO

MOORE & HAGGERTY,

!'3i Manufacturers of

Galvanizi'd Iron Cot nice. %Window

Tin and Slate Hoofiny.

A SELECT STOCK OP

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware

Particular attention paidt"*

JOBBIETG

In Tin, Sluts:, Zinc ami S'tutt Iron Work, Uu/'/ii Air Furnaces and Hanye*. NO. 181 MAIN STMEET,

TERRE KAUTE, IND.

my5-ly lam^riii giriaii* ~iT*wwTirwiniMnMggM r~*"^

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

i- -I-..'.' ,'v

CELEBRATED

lit i'M:

it-Ki

No. 1 SOAPS, ..-/-'.si

YZV~ Pressed

Candles,

-?r3i

Perfected

'l^R.FREEMAli

JEWELER, IS OL'R SOLE MIEXT

Torre Haute, Indiana.

mix dJtw

UNDERTAKERS.

A id A

(Jlftht toK

.Siinn Tse" ",'{s ft*. 91801 $f-:

(j»

WAHKEK,HOBEKG & CO

iii •ii'jiii. t'-V ..!

Caps, Guttering, fce.,

Spectacles

SAND EYE GLASSES"

'111 RIJ.'XH *.

-f-tlKII-il.

Ltu V!,»l

•it'I

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect j,

assistance to sight ever manufactured, can always be relied upon as affordingjxi/uctand eaee and cQinfort whilo strengthening and preterving the Eyes most thoroughly.

Oiil

I S A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is preprred to oxccuto all orders in bis lind

Corner2d nn a Terre Ilaute, Ind. with neatness and corner ofThird Repairing

promptly and at LowRates ann Cherry streets,dispatch, Terro Ilaute, Ind. ie^dtf ian20

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. Of COXNELL. Having purchased back from

E. W.

We take ocoaBion to notiiy the Public that wo employ no pedlars, and to caution thorn against thtse" pretending to have our goods for aalo.

Chad-

wick, tiruber Co., the Undertaker's Es tablishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases,

If!

.-1

it HI Jus'iitf ''til (if* J.-i\*.JH ,,, -i

tt. Corner 4th and Main Streets.

5I:V

'oinmi!-:

HAVK (iPENKD '.1(ITUI

'.nr, -fXtuM-J .K 7 --.V

3000 Yds. French

«»$ ti.'i

Perciles"

W V1 tr1''"''

AI I:J (per

Yard!tflf-H

Novor before sold fit loss tfiiin 26e.

*. 'U'

/Wii. i'-.f:

i''l i»,.« -,

50 pc. nior«'v "White Piques,",

J\t 20 Cents

per

ardi

•U«»tWorth 35 Cents.

itie ,{sj

^imtm aits ,u Jwvi^p.

-'ti fd') 't-d* •A-i i-

Lfji' of I Kv «3Xi I-', tlzifi o: tut.*.

New3£jrl^Arabs

,ji

At less than half their value!

Elegant Sash Ribbons

In Ifew Styles:

t: I'tf l-ii1 it vj'ihH .Va jnri'T t»j .'O.l'i'.t •-•"If.-ta u,

'-j-t-i-L aisl VlVw. "I *11 J't i, -j

Warren, Hol)erg Co.^

Hreat Headqnnrters for, lry iJoods

)V "•JSI li'r

fiVi.rr:

»!ii----asai f».i hfij,

fluiJ

",'tK I .-so. !M

LS,.i

i«V

V.'fK'/Ui1 *,**•

HI 'I yMI,

DO!

ion:

htm

-mi

l'. r.'-. I

1 13

'j IT: .IV ,.T) 3!liij.A'..T) 'JIIII'TT FAD IT.

siTt I.-.,

,IO 'I ^11.

THERE IS 0 SKII WOKI AS FAIL.

TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTRACT OF

1 E

AND

COPAIBA. A Sure,

Certain

ASD

Speedy Cure

For all diseases of thu Bladder, Kidneys Urinary Urgans, either in the Male or Femalt, frequently performing a Pafnt Cur* in the

short apace of Thrmeor Fnur Dam, and always in less tituo than auy other Preparation. Ill tho uso of a?""i- 5

TARRANT'S "I

4'oniionntl

Extract «l €nbeb« and

L'opubia ihcro is no need of conllnemuiit or chango in diet. In its approved form of paste it is ontirely tasteless, and cuusos no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by tbe Mort Leariud in the P-roftmivn that in the above dam of ltn eaten, t'abefos and 1'opabln are tho only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any lertunty of Success.

TARRANT'S •',* ompouad Extract of Cutieb.s am] I'opii^la.' esr Sold by Druggists all over tbe World. ml0dw3ui

The standard reputation attained by this unrivaled and infallible Teast Powder twelve years past, is due to its perfect purity,Sduring healthfulness economy.

in tins

actual weight,andrepresented,Put

as and will keep

for years. Tho quantity required for uie ia from onefourth to one-halt less than other Baking Powders.

Sold by Grocers States.

.jlanufeoturirsandPropriitotg,YORK''New.ProDrfBROTHSTF,'UnitedtheStreet|NeyrthroughoutWDOOLEYManufs

MIIRERS

and

m2dMWF6m

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

^xaitos

!/X3 id

Organs and Melodeons

.«-.ji.i-'iV

ttfSU. my. to- at -i ml -ih

•If IL IT JU

'JVI -a-

%TR. A

V-L. KISSNER'Siif.-«1

Palace of Music,

-.4 'Ji- I:-1 .li W'.'iq .'.If

No. 48

OHIO

STREET,

i(iOpp.

the o(d Court Hoftae.)

TERKE

-5-

cwt.

Wool

M'AI'TE, IHD

All kinds of Instrumenta repaired

Philadelphia is the groat

DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET

SHEBLE~& ROOD,

T'ommhwiou

C'as-

kots.and Wooden Coffins,Casesallstyles

of and

sizes from the best and stock of burial material in the Stato,largest at No.

2 .North

Third street, Terre ute, Indiana wtf Terre Haute..May

Mereh»nt«, No. 8 Soath '"'sut Street, Philadelphia.

SACKS

furnished shippers free of charge.

Correspondence with wool groweis solicited Information in regard to the market eheerfally furnished at all times.

Particular attention paid to handling farmer's clips sent direct. MAR2wly