Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1870 — Page 2

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Ant "s

^Kday Morning, Sept. J, 18J0.

IJI. 11

''opnbUcaii State Tjok'd,

S-KCIIKTAIIY Olf HTAIj .'MAX F. A. HOFF-MAJv." a rriiT0iu)P STATS' .tOHM J.-EVANS. iliFAStTRER OP 8TATR,

(lO»kKT

±1- iMIi-HUi.'

lit: "i

ji:nors GFSUX'RKMK COLI-.I HJKHU T. ELLIOTT, K. C.tiKEOOIt^,

-..«U:STKSIEST- OP rcBMr I-M. l',AltNA15A3 C. lloLJJb-

CONORKSt.

MOSES F. DUNS, of Lawrcncc I'nOSF.CUTOR OP CIBCOIT COURT, N. O. BUFF, of Sullivan.

VROSKOIJTOR

C'LABl

C.PI.EA '.

MclNTlHE, ol Snt Uivai

Political News and Noics.

DOMESTIC

labor is be,t promoted by di-

•, ™ir-nits—bv division ot laveisity of pni..uiis will furnish

ln 0

a\"

I Hi-:

ined thai bv this war he [would [advance 1 he interests and fortunes ot tltf "iite Imperial, who. at its clone, would be.ablc to ascend a glorious and stupendous throne, built of human bones and cemented with human blood. what the Devil promised him. but fat a 11 lias always been a great deceiver.

New.Jersky is anxious imitate the example of Delaware, the little Slate which monopolizes whipping posts and a "white man's" government, as witness the following ordinance passed tors of the Monmoth race course at Branch:

The English-do not. stint tlymselves in speaking of their rulers and the recent rumor of a plan to make Gladstone Begent. although not trite, was suggestive and significant. Stories of many lands are rife about the t.'ueen. One in that she hatj a sort of gentle and not nncheerlul manner about her dead husband. It i3 ommonlv said that she has become very penurious she rarely holds a court any-" where, does not spend one-third of her allowances, hut ijpests in renl estate all Wei the Kingdom. The fact ii, alie holds the sceptre but is only the shadow of royalty, and is becoming less and lej- a monarch by her own retirementeven the semblance of business. She exercises less personal power than any potentate in Europe, and theEnglish people, although they like her as a woman, are beginning feel liiut she a Queen only in name.

Vnnexa rtON i- taking a bnsinew-like shape iu the Dominion, a petitioner set" ting forth ai length the reasons why the Canadians desire to sever their connection with Great Britnin and become an independent people with the privilege of unitingthemselves with the Sratcs of the American Union has been put in circulation. This startling document is addressed to Queen Victoria, and those having it in charge expect to secure 011c hundred thousand signatures to jt before it is presented to Her Majesty. The petition sets forth forcibly am! truly tlie question of a union between our Republic and tbe Dominion in the following words: "Canada's geographical position and commercial necessities, the ties of common origin, the same tongiie. the same free institutions, bring her into communion not one whit less intimate with the Union States than with (-treat Britain."

POBNEY,

in a recent Washington let

ter, remarks that "nothing demoralizes the Democrats so much as the financial success of the Administration. There is hardly one of 1 liem who did not say (ir who did not believe that nir national debt could not he paid It is not doubted that ex-President lit '1I.\nan was impressed with this fear or hope that he advised his friends invest in real estate only. Well, the debt i-. not only in course of rapid liquidation, but the interest upon it is in course of prospective 'reduction. ]Low strange it is see the men who swore before high heaven that thisj debt never would be pai

^viih the* v_io\cnimoMt c11*j tw^ntv-thr6*f* luipnto^. paid too rapidly' Had this deb, been,

•illowetljlik stniul, liiey w\Mild have-limit-1 i„„

ing cverybi'iily to the earth: but now that ibis burden i« being b-i-sciit-il. they object because p-t-iteiity i« not Icl'f to carry the load thev were stile would

Hale Komiiigton, lute the agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company at Fall River, Massachusetts, practiced what he (jreicbed He died recentrv with an insurance ot $:•*»,W0 upou iiis'life.

The Blotting out of Paragnaf The following description of the result of the war at the.head,of the River of Platte, is from an article by PORTER C. BLISS, on the "Causes 'ami Consequences

!'i

LIIAKLLS A. KAY, A'NDllEW L. USEORNI'.. TTORKKV OKSFltA! .,

NELSON TRUSSLEH.

the Paraguayan war,".-.in the Sop.torn-

inn i_ wmmmmmmm, j,,,,. number of "W ni'! X(ir."

•'1

V-.'-

TJie Brazilian government had, lor the ?. last few months (April, 18651, been hasS tehing their preparations for a war as unexpected as gigantic, and which was to strain its resources to the uttermost.-The new act of piracy committed bv Lopez ug^et.ihe^gexilinePkepubliG naturally suggested a community of action to ihe si two aggrieved-'powers and the Govern-

msnt of the Oriental IJepiiblie having, in1 the meanwhile, passed'by the late revolution into the hands of Flores and the

oradii

,ir INSTKI'CTION.

Paraguay under any government it might I choose (other than Lopez), and its territorial integrity within the-limits previously recognized,wereguaranteed and the guarantees ljrtve been fulfilled, in spite of the unforeseen and unexampled^ cost in time, blood, and treasure, at which final .success lias been purchased.

1 minv litu'ts as will inrnusii The prosrr*-* of the Allies was cx-

s-President Andrew John-

uoiinces that ex ,011 will not be a candidate for ongres.s —for the ^anie reason, perhaps. I Hat will not dictate terms

Louis Napoleon [.mace from Berlin.

SAYS

the JVHhw: Napoleon imag

v' the whole. trenieh slow. At the end of the year

iK-.-tliul r-xi lianges loi the wnoi I |SC.", the net result attained by theAl(..••eenville Satiowtl in ion un- |ies )x,en the destruction or capture

(s Paraguayan army which invaded Brazilian province of Bio Grand.

of the the Urazilian pr the annihilation of Lopez's squadron in the memorable action of Riachuelo, and the repulse of his invading armies from tlie Argentine provinces of Corrientes. In April, I860, the Allies, with 60,000 men, crossed the river Parana into Paraguay, and, after severe b.ittles in the field, settled down to besiege the forces of Lope/, in their vast entrenchments of Humaita rind Curupati. The configuration of Paraguay is such, that these fortresses, situated 1111011 the river of the same name,

This wiis near its junction with the Parana, must indispensably be taken before an effective lodgment iii that country can be made.

the direc-

.011

That any thief "f pickpocket caught on the grounds of the association during the races shall be brought before he board handcuffed, then taken before the o-rand stand and publicly horse-whipped, and with a placard placed upon his backbe paraded around the track.

THEHE is a marked improvement in the method of doing business by the Heads of the Revenue Department. These officials are shout to issue a circular containing all the nited .States tux laws bearing on the tobacco trade: and parties most, interested are to be allowed reasonable time in which to become familiar with the various and complex enactments and regulations before prosecutions for violation of the laws are commenced. This is as it'should be. The Internal Revenue laws ar^ so complex, have been so amended and re-amended, that it requires time and fclose study to thoroughly understand them. Especiallv i.-! this' true of the statutes relating to iobace*, and the dealers in and manufacturers of the article will doobtless lullv appreciate'the facilities and tiwc grunted them by the Head:. of the l-l^v-inie Bureau. ."j-V. ,, s.

Thev were artistically constructed by European engineers! were mounted with cannon by the hundred, and defended by an army whose decimated ranks were daily repleted by enforced levies in mass, until—wonderful to relate, but strictly within the limits of truth—the entire male population of Paraguay, between the ages of 10 and 70, had been driven like siieep into the trenches.- There tlicv perished and, of 180,000 "defenders of Paraguayan independence," not one in twenty is now living!

This slate of afi'aiis continued for two' iong, weary years. They seemed ages to the hundreds of foreigners in Asuncion, who, caught in a trap by the suddenness of the outbreak, bad not been able to leave the country before tbe war, and whom Lopez so effectually guarded, that not one of them ever did leave by the natural course of events. Save three individuals who were extricated by the intervention of their governments, and a half-dozen others who were freed from the chains of Lope/, by a lucky movement of the allied forces,"they all perished ultimately by torture, starvation, pestilence, or wholesale execution. J,i

Tlmroiifflifares Versus Railroad 'v Links.? Railroad coSisolid^ion^ifnless for purposes of monopoly and extortion, are very far from being an evil. They promote tlie comfort and convenience of the people, by securing long and continuous routes, closc and regular .connection3, through passenger tickets, and freights: the same gauge, so that changes ol car ', arc avoided: and, generally, a better and smoother track, more extensive and complete rolling stock, and a class of railroad men of larger comprehension and greater scope of genius and intellect. The narrow.prejudices, and little' prohibitions of States, which would sacrifice the traveler to the interests of pea-nut stations, is wiped awav and instead of local smallness, they-become national arteries for the common benefit of a whole continent.

Kansas has a newspaper publishe the Cherokee language.

wmwmammm

ukliSSm

Cot-

party, which Lojez threatened to overthrow,"th? celebrated "Tripple Alliance" agaiiist the Dictator Lopez was formed at Buenos Ayres, May, 1865, by jj the plenipotentiaries of Brazil, the Argentine Republic, and Uruguay. Its object jji iK limited to the expulsion of Lopez !ifrom Paraguay, as a bandit who defied all treaty obligations. Tlie independence of

The Public Opinion of ^Christendom onttye W«r« j., from the Now York Evenin|£Poitj|

Some of the journals try«to puzzle'

ic-i€ifew

ptiug

excepting politicians wanting Irish votes, are with the Germans in this war. The imperialist.organs in London, Brussels and Vienna are troubled in the same way, concerning the sympathies of enlightened and libeptl mcnrin EnglM^/ Austria and Italy and, in fa«,» h6ac4Ai^ ing that «reat body of political thought

is.called "the public opinion of:Europe, .the mass of ,which decidedly inclines tothe side of Germany against France-

But the problem is not a hard one. Sweeping popular instincts arc usually right, but rarely so easy to justify as this. If the only reason for it, in the case of Americans, were oar own national interest, this would be sufficient. Germany is closely bound to !is by the vast numbers of her children who have found a home here, and the great numbers who are hoping to follow them. She lias purchased large amounts of our national ponds, so that the. treasury of this country is regarded more and more as the, popular saviugs bank of German unity and German trade and prosperity would not only interfere with our best source of emigration, but would bring back to us our bonds, break down our credit, and postpone indefinitely the restoration of our finances.

In spite of all sophistical arguments against this view, it is generally well understood and the result is that, while the declaration of war by Napoleon suddenly more than doubled the premiumon gold in New York, and brought down our bonds in wild panic at Frankfort and London, tlie first great. German victory brought down the premium on gold and put up the price of bonds to points not verv distant front those reached before the war. And now the whe^e Course of speculation in the Gold Room turns onthe varying aspects of the campaign, gold falling with every German success, and rising with the desperate hopes of the French.

But something must be sought beyond all this to account for the attitude of the people of Europe, and it lies in the objects for which each side is contending, and in the chai acter of the two warring Governments and of their people. The French Pmpire fights for dominion, for the power to interfere with its neighbors, for the military dictatorship of Europe. UnitedGermany fights to be let alone, for tlie right to develop her strength and her institutions in peace. France represents the system of unbridled ambition ot standing,armies, of menace and ot war Germany stands for the quiet growth ot industry and civilization and lor lasting peace.

The consciousness that this is the true meaning of the conflict is among intelligent people every where. It is the interest of all nations to secure the peace ot Europe, to abolish military imperialism, to erect in Central Europe a great power which shall have no temptation to aggression for itself, lint which shall be strong enough to make "Napoleonic ideas" hopeless. With that moderation which marks true greatness, King V\ iI liam demands as the terms of peace, nothing but security Aat the peace shall be lasting and if, as we do not doubt, he shall persist in limiting the results ot his victory to this, all wise men and nations will desire, in the interest pf France itself as well as of the world sit large, that his victory may be complete^ for it is the victory of civilization.. ...oru

A K01,l HIGHWAYMAN.

•a' His Exploit* and His lW'.'iHi.^

corre-.'pond&it of the St,'.Joseph iJMo.j ''@uu tie write- the following account of a bold highway robbery:

While we were sitting in the load examining field notes, to mv surprise a man had ridden alongside of us who immediately demanded our pocket-books. On looking up I saw a revolver pointed at us, evidently in earnest, while he insisted on the immediate delivery of everything in our possession, saying lie was "desperate as hell and would as lief kill three or four as not." The coveted pocketbooks were handed out with, much hesitation, till some one said he had left hi3 at the house in his coat. A bright thought entered my brain, and I made the excuse that mine was also in my coat at the house. The man with the revolver then said, "Go fetch it, quick." This afforded •ie a very plausible excuse to leave the crowd, which I did without hesitation.

It is very true, that a Vanderbilt and a JimFisk,' hobnobbing over a combination, to swindle the West, is a bad feature —and that their quarrels are recognized blessings. Bui euch arrangements can anly.have a temporary effect. Their existence has already sufficiently awakened the public attention, and it is :,een that great routes have already passed beyond the control of mere States—that their legislation is not adequate to meet the case. Under the authority to regulate commerce between the States, given by the Constitution, Congress has an undoubted right to take charge of this whole subject, and to legislate so as to meet every just cause of complaint. It is a power not yet acted upon, because no great occasion has required it but it is manifest that tlie'time is near when all great routes of land travel must be put upon a common ground, and governed by general laws, equally applicable. in all the States. This will be done whenever the people, by some united expression ol' their will, shalPrequire it, and their ultimate protection from imposition and ex tortion, lies in thi3 reserved right of General Government. With the simple! exception of a tending to monopoly, every messenger back to rally the neighborhood railroad consolidation has worked a pub- f"u'

public will have as many rival routes as they desire and if States fail. Congress will grant the necessary authority. It is a mistake to suppose that the nation is

bonnd bv anv lirovisions in a State char-

a„d

hnll never be authorized. is at till within ea and Southern people require this class of legislation, they trill iro' il.—('hifiK/n AVpiihliotu.

(jenernl Notes.

..V.' ,.

"Huckleberry Hats" are tbe ra? New York this season. The "Hushing Thunderbolt" is name of an Erie canal boat.

JSearly one«half, the tvpe-seuing on

Ihe Paris Jiterarv papers is ilone by" iterarv paper

Paris

women. A cabbage at twenty separate and distinct heads.

South Carolina ha-, produced peaches

N()',vondcr

n,1(\

ITIIMIi

I lie pres

ent veneration!. it any wonder, in .lew of such a coinint lit upon I '••inoi-iatic theories tlint Messi-,-. I'rsin ktox and ooKHi-Fs should have lVu'rlv jiassed out of rem6iTSitii''ivnSiclfer'itfi-it^,.i_

As soon as a safe distance was rea'chcd• I faced about to observe the progress of events. 1 saw him compel Johnson to strip, even to his shirt. I started back for arms. After the robber had obtained the pocket-books lie rode leisurely a few rods away, when he stopped and seemed to examine his booty, and then proceeded on his way but when he had gone about eight rods from us, in full view, he met a footman, which proved to be George Newctuiiber, a peddler in the employ of William Ritle, of Ray county. He took from him five dollars and a gold watch.

In the meantime we had obtained some arms and commenced pursuit, but the

I iniiiJ IIUUU3UIUJI u-im v-\ 1 this reserved right of the I'lghwavninn was well mounted, and we anient. With the simnle

wei* ha.4- lOWever

0,'tain

lie benefit, and is a measure of sound pub- 7%Inet

lie policy and good sense. In time, the ''obbwl

which

Ari/.oua Hill, S. ('.. ha.s

The New York Mai! says small women seldom dress well, and the reason is that thoy imagine themselves as tall as every one else.

currowfnl: thev are under the

Many id ilw lady bailier.s at Newjiort and Loiifc Uranch vvcai- thick masks "in the water, to preserve lUeir conijilexions.

The people who apeud the most money at Saratoga art* the dd men with vouog

tttnied out .to hunt fhe only rat ever »een north ot' ^^inneapoTip.

The eflort to insure the lives jof

sent a

™any horses as po.ssi e.

vln

Kef'

of SIX dollars a,ul a

xvateli. Iy this time horsemen began to arrive, and the neighbors were being aroii-ed. At about three miles we found he had also robbed .lames Shoemaker of S1A._ At this time, as near as we could were only about the robber. Fresh

n"~'

ter, binding itself that competing lines eolculnte bv leports, oi^u n«,e?be atithomed. The remedy I twenty minutes behind times ..lain and obvious,

orses were .plentiful and the pursuit

asv teach. When the Western became v.Soions. ithin an hour l.or.e-

men came within hailing distance of the man and ordered him to halt, but he urged his horse to his full speed, nourishing his revolver and threatening death to any one who should approach within range. But tlie fresh horses were too much for his jaded animal, and he dismounted and took shelter in a corn lield belonging to Joseph Nash. Fences were 'hethrown down, and directly William Allen, who had charged on horseback, was I j„ surprised by the discharge of a revolver at not much more than arm's length from him. The robber lired a second shot,

was his last, lie received a well-

aimed shot in the breast, and fell a dead man without speaking. Before he went through pur,crowd lie hail robbed 'Squire illl. fr fti 1

A Pttiienl llushand. t(

The Detroit /'w

Dansvillc, -N- v., has the chanipion hot if be was the cantain. The steward re |ii.u ettng- veather preacher. He frets through in .,licd in the negative, at the same time giving his rank. "Have you the power inquired oiuler-

Pre**

e*cV™10n,

^cs ,o.netinies look plead- 'if P"l'Jl oul of the cabin? in,,

l,K!

,-r,,.l,|l..l,»llll,,,lme. .:1'fe

sU:ulof1'- ycs'(

A suninier Itoarder tit a Southern iiotel said the .stranger, leading the official iliad his false teeth stolen a few nights ago, round to lie door. The steward looked and iu irlv starved before lie could replace them

go fisemen lias failed. The Massachusetts life report, viUJbe ottfaboiit the iir*t'of Septemlicf,!.

Th»ru»yority of St. Louis fire companies refiisc to cut rates. A good idea." -ixty-sft lire insurance companies of other States do business in Connecticut. ,Thp. Popple's, of San,Eanciscj, is the {latest,tii*. insurance -Arrival/an Xewj

York.

tt'B¥Tiree'shUndl'ed

PameS. :-,"

Two hundred and sixty-one insurance companies do business in New York.— Sixty-eight are life.

Joseph IToxier, of New York", who died last week, was President of tlie Amicable Life Company.

The John Hopkins Mutual Life, of Baltimore, is the last addition to the list of life companies.

Nearly all the llai-lford lire offices have lately elected, directors and officers but very few changes are noticeable. ftatesiiiMontreaihavc tumbled to .such an extent that special hazaf.dt? which, last year, paid four per cent, arc now insured at one and a half!

Stephen King, the new general agent of the Brooklyn Life.for Ohio, secured in five years ten millions of insurance for. that company on the Pacific Slope.

The revenue of the fire insurance companies of Hartford for the first year is set down at ?!),2"7,821, which -gives'an excess over the business oflSli^ ofS*277,Sr)L

The large fire in -Peoria, on the 27(1: of July, which destroyed iproperty worth S"00,00(), originated from the friction in the knives in the cutting machine of the Peoria paper mill.

It is stilted that the depreciation, in sixty days, on the stock of liighwines now being held and insured

So. i, Sfiiitl) 41ft Street

tuay^l Terr.o Haute, Iiul.

WINES

i-.t

si.'-r

llas just received a choi*e bd

RHINE, FItEN'CH A.N O Al,!FORMA WINES hiob he will tell by tlie bottle or jjulhm at reaiionablo priee(s, Try :i bottle, if you' tynnt a. pure article. ati'/'^ld.hii

COAL and MINING

(4)

relates a clever

incident which occurred on the return of Soon after the boat

',iirl-V'

weighing one pound each. eft Toledo the stevyard wis approached bv an excited'individual who anked liitn

N,)0Ualler

Ulft

,0aj

Well,

iai-j..,-:

in upon the motley gfonp, and -'replied hat saw nothing out of the way. "^l ott don't, eh? Don't you see a man sitting thereembracinga woman?" "Well, yes," replieditlie steward, "but what of,that^ hasn't a fellow. iii right to embraoe his "That's just what I wnntAou to.

Wife?" .. runihim ootfor,'' irepli}i the .^ranger,

»es.. dancing acou.yd, "that's uiy wile, and lVe The whole town ot .'Su Cloud, Minn.,

gt0od

it so long tfcat I've, got mad!

"confirmed probable that the census will creasing population.

Since"kero!?ene lamps have beehjntro- all bids. HENBRICH,

A. Vermont deacon haa paid ten dollar? duced into Japan it is considered quite H. OJBOYLF, -Trustees. fine for selling eider to drunkard.

=how de-

Obica1SIEH5ENVILUK,v©«a

aud fifty ficmSii perislf-

ed 'in the Constantinople lire, recently. Several Iowa insurance companies are reinsuring tji^ir risks, ith Chicago com-

,:, n'.i r,Vf.V,"V

The Chouteau Insurance Company, of St. Louis, commenced issuing policies 011 the Sth inst.

:in

Chicago,

amounts to six hundred thousand dollars. A good time for lircs.

The Emperor is sixty-three, tlie King of Prussia is ten years older .Moltke is seventy, and McMahon sixty Bismack is fifty-eight! and Count Palikao, '.the new, French Minister of War, is seveifty-four Prince Frederic is sixty-nine, and' PaiHy sixty-two Von Koon is sixty-six', and Marshal Korev -i\!v-seven.

THE"'v'.t

it'H

Cfr.

tlM'tUf-!

C,Vt'

•.fr

IB '.i-vitt IB tl 1

TT'KKrV- XT

•. Jiio-

1U1 rt A

'ft il'illjj 'I/. l.'iJi.' j-P'/l l)a\ illf lcr-civcl lit .-ill ytork

d'T

Hats"''aid'""Caps

1 am. now prepured -to :•1111 :illli. ietMidto Style. Qimlitv and Friw-

ijJmi .[ ,»An endlers variety ol it 'jci I tod 1 fl I

'•Meiil' si ml Bots

nj Ml i' t. 03 ivrt! i. ti: Luir and Wool llat*.

»lt

lS!'

•nil vj«i.i J. F. BADGLEY,

AT 'I HK 1T HAT HOi SIS, .!• -y

CO.,

Wholesale tind retail dealers in Anthracite. Pittsburg, Brazil, Block, •, Lost Creek and Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit ensturners and at the lowest market prices.

AVith good coal, good weights and prompt delivery, we hope to receive a share of tlie puldic'patronage of Xerrc Haute-

in the subdivision of out-lot number

sixty-six (rt'.i in said city, to the south line of said out lot. the present coloration line, said cxtoii-dnn to I.e the same width as the present street..and the same is hereby derlared to be n'loibli.- street or bitchwa.V ill raid city. ,Sj. c. And be'it furtbev oribiini-d, that a Ktroct til In-ivilled "Oslo'i-n Sti t-et .-hall bif opcnetl. sixty-live feel in width, off the soutli side of bo number two 2*1 'in the subdivision of ont-lot number sixty-six uiii. and that the same be extended the same width eastward through l"t number foiinfi in said subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six in s:iiil citv, to a point where th- same will intereet Sixth nil street as hereinbefore extended. and thut the same be and is hereby declined :i public si reot or hichway in said city. lnMiiimfn sue. -I. And be il fiirtbei, .ord ,ii,ed, lha.t.1 {llTlll^C whereas, an emergency exists for the immediate Inking eflcet of thi*. ordinance, tlie same shall bo in force from eijd al'tr'i- it. p.i:naKO iind publication.

I'llRSed Allj-'list 23.1, lsTo tj. I'. COtlKliULV. Ma Attest: llaniel L. Vlekery•. t'lerk.

NOTICK

TU Bt ri.nKVts.

ut:^

u-iii |,c receivedl.v the •.» I

avidalOin

.Sealed proi .... rl «»t Liuati«.f '••t Cu^inion f^ehnols of'i'erre Haute, until' Saturday, September theOd.nt 12 o'clock for liimishiiig nil material .und ereotinc: two .brick^chool' houses. One to be.built at Ut- ori\» -f and Ohio streets niirt onu: on "lnt.^i :!'ari.1 1 o| KrvingV snb-drvifion of out lot/Vo. iii.-

Bldaer^vrill also make.projoraU for Jini di-

*»8fr»E

rTi^Tf"h'^FT!HWMM" &&sm*T:

Insurance Matters* HEW ADVEi3Tls£^£WTS. jj^/ffvyWQarnrrt. Buy It

ly. 'o45o:r«^\u&*-

SEMrSAtlY.^Bdjifcbli the banks of-the' Ohio gwith1'!

oxporienco.thiSjwell kaoWt.^ usual ad vantages l'«rjia tlija®i!Sa*'e both in the solidvunBroirn!!fifnull'briJ»n4i»v The coft is only about So^a'wockl .jA.'.rfeditcjion of one-fourth'/on the

Tdau'ntiter*\off I/I I tousterj.

llio uexPsohooKyeiir-.tof

4'lw.rtksbcgins

Septenibor Tth,"I87H," Son'-K i'or Csttalngue* to Rev. ,CI1AS. C.«UEAT'fiYDS. D.,*LL.D.. ... ... Supt.. or jRQV. A. M.'KElL'.l'h.. D.. l'rinci-|

WADE'S DOUBLEDiEX. Any Cloth. Post-pain for"'$l 75.' Cfreittar-Frct:.* A, ). WADE, P. M., South" Bc»d,*Iu'd. AecntWantcd. «e

sent on reccifWIIITTEMORE, Worcester, Mass.

HVj \yaiite«. 500 «©oil Sales-' I)lu men,' Local '-'or Tnivolint mplos Hff'fYWi?'V I A dress. with'stamp (samples MUJS J2i wort'Sl-sont Mor-ijc.. KALB k. CO.. ltushvillc. Ohio. n-i:r

T\"T

^TTVt'^7%

-4. ii

f".

•V-Book «f12i closely printed.pnges, lately issued, contains .ft list ot'»thc bost-Amcrican Advertising Mediums. Rivins the names,'cii•culation ntid fa'II p»i^i|Hilarstconee»ijuna Jho IciidinprDaily and Weekly.Politicalfuiu'lamity,Newspapers, together with those having larfro eirculutions, lmlilished in tho interest nflleligioii. Agricullure, literature, .V-., ie. Every Adrertiyer and evM^ I'ersori wiio ^on templates becoming such, will this book of (Treat value. Mailed l'ree to any .address on receipt of fifteen cents. 4". KOW l,ublKshers',_Ni. 40 -1'ark ltow, .New

The Pittsburg (I'.'i.) «I"'* its issue of Ma "It, 1S70, says "Tho firm oft 1'. Ucnvcll'.,v C|., which issues this interesting andivalu able hook, is tho largest and best Advert ising Agency in tlio PnitediStntes, and wo iian cheerfully recommend- it to the -.attontion o.t those who desiro to advertise-their business »elei*tMionIIy.-nrid-f»yHt«m»tlcally msucli a. way that is, so to secure- tlio largest amount, find) licit y'Pr die least expenditure •of money." ^SYMOMANW^ASCI^ATION onSOJJb

JL CHARMlKa—dUO* pages cloth.i'ilus wonderful book has fall dh rue lions ,to enii.lilo the reader to fascinate either son, or any,animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds.of other curious experimenjs.1 Jt can" bo Obtained bys'st-iiding atldre's. with jjustngo, to T. W .'EVANS'A*2s o'. 41 Kight^Street Philadelphia.1

TWK iV I'AMVHTVE'i'

I VOL— ... j\ distr*tioii, causing nervous d^oility, jin--uiiiture dccav. &e. having tried'in vain evefT advertised remedy, has a Mmplo nier ri- ot felt'euwjj which Iu.mtUI send .free tri his 1ol-liiw-sufftrers. Adress .1. ft- 1

Nassru st., New York.

ILK, -:.3

SEllNAL WEAKNESS." 5f«W '1TRKAT A.Vi I'l'SiS- IT WITiSOt'T Eamplet sent nddre??'])!:.'!!. -NdJiV-liLL .tiro-.v, llartfohl Conn. ,,

11 Hi) -i 0/ --1^.1 I'-'JI1

-f..l

ri 1 '(.

•trZl'

I lit

r. fr-'OR !.-

ill

,nx((fn Addition, boidh ISlbfonhif/ton Road.

r-ome of -Ifieso 'Lob occupy tlio highest ground south, of .Maip. streft, adjoining the city limits, aiicV arty pWafltntly-'located for building sites.-'

To those who will improve theao lota dai ine the. fall, tbo .following, liberal inducement re

A-«"onH'payjBcnt in cash and tho balance nt the end of Jive yearn, at 6 per cent interest. Al. M.'.TfJAB, ll,Um Oflice on Ohio street.

^•^"'ONDERTAK'ERS.!'

Ail orders left at our Office, under National State Bank, corner of Fifth and Main streets. 'H will receive prompt attention. augSldly Xl you'ari* Hick Go .11!d S(8

AX ORtol.VAXCli

To provide for the Extension and Otenin. Certain Streets, and Parts of Streets, in tho Citv of Terre Haute, and deelnrinft tlie -amo Public highway.-

SF.C. 1. Be it ordained by tin- Omnium Council of the City of Ten-r Unite,

That the street

linown as North Six-and-a-half i0V.) street be and the fame is hereby extended southwardly from Locust street, over the tracks, road bed and premises, of the Indianapolis and"St. Louis RailroadCompany, lying between Locust and Kim street: and over tbe Wabash and Erio Canal, and the track and premises occupied by the Tern Haute and1 Indianapolis Hail road. Company, and lots No. lour it) and five (5) in the subdivision of, out lot number1 one (1 in said city to the north lino .of the property owned by.Wolton M. Modesitt: said extension to he the game width as tbe present street, and thi-sanie is! hereby declared to be a public street or highway in said city,

SEC. And be it further ordained-, that Si.xdi street, in said city, be and the same is hereby extended from its present southern terminus, southward through lot number l'our

iiiK -tlie atrafit -iVonts -uf tho U«ijainfi:vwitU Ol JlOrRCS UU^Xittlif pressej hrio:', jrbiqu .^Sab' pin'tjbe-epa- .Hnspi.tfti,na

bond in the sura of fSO.OOi) f„i- each buileine, -Tvitli. approved tree -hold -security, t..i .-1 mo •lUithfal uprforjnance of his cpntr et-

LeaveJrbpoSals'vrith J, H.'O boyle and en'Jdorse*.'' fttistees Comm on:Schools,-Pro] a 1 ilbr'buildinB^iyhoplihouses.:" .- -Plans ana specifications can -be seen the office of Charles Eppinghonsen, Architect and

Superintendent. Th(

ard rostrve the riglu to reject an

E.B.-ALLEN,

"tUiizettc copv.

dtd

3f W O ti Ij

UNDERTAKER

la prepmd to'cstfcnic.all ordota in- his lino ^vith noatness and dispatch?vcomer ot'Xniid ann Cherry street?, Torre iiauto, Xnd. lariZiKvowt.'

~]'I"" "UNDERTAKES*. ^^m'-W.-O'COXNELL^ 'rom',E.'W. Ohad-wii»k-r"^uH«r-.:.Vf Co.','- the Undortniter/s JKstabtiahiaent, 'and-.-havL:..bad- seven.years oxicurignce in thfc,bi*aiiioss. now-prepared t4':'urnsjb'Me»eV.c Hants!*C.fscs, Cases, Casket ."an -'AV

ood 0ofTt s. oi" li styles and

size--., from-'. tberb«st din] largest stock ot btirinlmaterieHn the State, at iSo. S-Isortb Third street,..T-erro-'H ute, Indiana, wtf Tprro linuti..lais

-ft-'. At EI^TOiN'

jpjl.XNO:

««Ii, l.nfa.Ti'ftO JiSKi ^Ot'UST, 4:3., trre-HautdfiJii d. .. 1'toe: (.trainiuK, Paper Hanging-, Calc'iminV inir.»nd *evcr.vthinB usually itono in ttioiino. iune-odly

J3I5.

I8S South 1st street,

Sc'miiinl W'oaknt-jc. frols psus tcri and all l-'emale diseases.' Jfnnrs'of eonsultation'l'r'om «i. to "i P. \f

Tlio -stnndard'reputation attained by Ihis unrivaled and infallible Yoast Powder.durina twelve-years past, is due to its perfect purity, honlthfnlness and economy. Put up in tins, actual weight as represented, ,'ind will keep, for years.

Tlio quantity required for i.«e is from onefottrth'to onc-balt Jess than other liaking.. powders.

Sold hv (irocers throughout, tho inted Stales. ^DoOLEY & HUOTHEH. il anufiietiwci.? and Piopriotorr, m2(BIW F'im few Srreet.' K-ew «rk

CARRIAGES, ui-7-*. '.|

j.v: wtf.ny- -"t.iwiswn.i.iAu.roTH3 -f WTLDY, THOMAS &. CO.,

Cornered an Walnut t^{KI'errOIilrmto, £n.i. Iteiiairiiii/'O^ii"'r-ror-.ii)tly and nt Low It ate

Is Price

Manufactured by

J. ]]. SPEIN ^BR & CO., N. ., Which arc now offered to the public, are pronounced by all tho celebrated Optician* of tho World tobo tho

'-"aios® PBBFECT,

Nnturali Artificial belp\o the human eye ever known.1 They, are ground undcr.their own supervision,'from minute..Crystal*Peb-: hies, melted togetherar.d*dcrive their name, "Diamond," on\adioitnt ofs their hnrdneM. and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On whftfhthcv'are constructed brings tho corc oreentro of'tho-lens directly in tront of the eyo producing a'idcar and distinct vision, as iii the natural,boafthysight. and prevonting nil.upplca'sant sonsations, such a.-r glimmering and wavering of Sight, dizziness, ive., peculiar to all others in use. They :i re Mounted inl lid iiiU'St. luaimcv In frames of the^HfAou-ality., «t.ull materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot bo surpassed.

OAliTTON.—None' genuine unjess neiiring their trudo inarkostnmpcil on every frame.

v" r\T.

B. TILLOTSON,

.lewder awl Optician,Solo Agent fin-Terro Uautc, Indiana, from,whom they can only bo obtained. Theso goods are not supplied to I'edlcrs, at any price.- marLldwly -A. -t._.

THERE'IS NO SUCH WOItl) AS FAIL.

TAliKAM'S Compound EXTRACT OF

nerving the Eyes

bi-t.

Karrinptou & Mne.-

iaj Tcrye Haute,Indiana. TT'e cures Scrofula. Consumption in the incipient stace, Kheumatism, tjcnit JMscnae

ic2lti

COAL! COAL! COAL!' Tho nndersimied will deliver coal cTuriiig tho month of July for ii cenu per bushel, any plncoin the forpomte limits. All orders Jutt tronit'f northui Aioin, willJcective.prom Tcnusji-asii. yll'ttf

Armstronij'fi. tHinarakh Shop, on 2d street,

•osTil. "Wi oe rei.ti\t ui.v iiu un .. fe. ... ,,01 promnt attenlion.

K. 7 r,

uffictS(

The c.i.Uaolor .will be required to civo Eagle^reefs. Touro llantc. -l.n4, ,oct'.»wly

Of re«.

IAU 03'Fin': ANi) RF.kl KSTATE AeENCV. A

F. Wf. MEREDITH, I ir*1 tiif-y at isw aati fieal feiale

COMVEK MAIN AND THIfiD HTB.

TERRE UAUTE, IXD.

AND -Vv

lOIMIlii. A Sui'o, Certain

jggss' Speody Cure

jKor

all diseases ol' tlie Uladdor.,Kidneys anil' Urinary Vrgnm* oitlior in tho Male or FcmaU\ ircqticntly-perfprminl?: a

Pn-fcH Cure in tho

Abort space of Three or Four

lays%

an'l always

•in less'time lltnn any other Preparation. In tbe nso of :. HP A WVi*

ant sensation to the patient,"and no exposure^ It i3 now acknowledged by tho

-Most 'Learned

in the Profcwtioti that id the above ctam or Da" eases.'CMhebsand

C'opRbia arc tho only two

Remedies known that can be relied upon with 'nny Certiintj^W Sncccss. TARE ('oiapoinul Est raft ol" Culieln and fopahbi. suT fjnld by DrngRiEts all over the World. mlUdw^m

SPECTAqL^S

SPECIAL NOTICE!

ii is I W 1 1

uo i^A1 .'J, Jr

LAZAltpS,.^: MOttHIS'

.U'

iJ.P

CELEBRATED

Pt/rleoted SpeciaclevS. 'n "'J r-'

•feiAKB EYE GLASSES IV

'.vi^ jti'-tiS3

ii.it I 'ljir's! tf/)

'j .-'i ii':)ti

"'i 111--

i*s

a.'-ivy

•id.-

Our Spectacles arid Utte-Ulaua-ard AcJvnotelcdged to

be the Most Perfcct^

a ii a

asaistarfce to sight

eaer

manuhictured, and

'can always boreliod upon a"? affording paftat cateand coinforj. whilu. itj: nithe:uiij

inost-TliOfSflghly.

Wo tako ocoasioii to notify tbe Pnblic that wo-employ" no •padlnra, and to ctfttition

Uicm againat thoao piVifetidittpr To have our goods i'or

&•' sale.

.-.I

0"EWELEB,,

-J. IS on: SOLE A OK NT IS

Tevvo

..I'.ifiHi-Yi.

Haute, Indiana.

A&vr

MUSICAL.

THE BEST A\J CHK.1PEST

PIANOS,

Organs and Melodeons

i-i

•$!)•'! t"" V.'

KISSNER'S

PaSjfce of Mil's if

No. -19 OHIO STREET,

^Tj^'p. tHo Kld'Cunrt'Hmise.) TKRltK HAIITK. Ifill

N. U. All kinds of Instruments repaired ggaawwBB0MaMB"M——a—M—• P."w. HAGGERT Y,

0 .Manufacturer "f

CHALLENGE AND

'No? I '"80APS,

fallow. Oil, de., Ac*.,

Snltth oth Street®

tTEItHJfiJ

HAUTE, INDIANA'. ,M !q

fit

•nti /f -V t-a'itjt'i,

ThiS

irA«r,of!yth-'and

I fit:

jt'bti:llenif0^0ap'i«.

fo,«if nnt'Btiperior, to any,lnre«ju-joaiifor' laundry purposes, Babbitt 3 notexceptod. iuneTdtf-v

!Go -to Dirkhoiit's

IRlSIt FACTORY

l-or tbe iateu Style* *»1 T§I XKS

Leothor, Galvanized Iron and ZiucjfOpver "jiitrsRs. JIADIe TO .ORDER.

Xo.-21i

Main near 7th Street%

Irnnks Covered and Repaired. jyl.'-dtt

£mYru#ofo«

i\ WY JsTXiTXMwT

WARREN.HOBERG & CO

Ij ^-(Vi

t}fr

Corner

4th and Main Strootrfi'

11 AVI! OPKNKD

nsrt rc?

fat mi.

3000 Yds. French Percales

•"At lf ints per Yatfi!

H9"evor beforesold at less than 25e.

Tj S I ,!! I 'i

„l .'JH'i j,

50 |m*. jm)rc,."\Vliite Piques,''

At 20 Denis per Yari-I

•J-: Worth 85 Cents.

•u

!.n'm

rsi?

At?less than half ttioir value!

,* j.J- ,,jti

Elemuit Hasli liibhons

if In New Sty lea.III fl'tftiv ff/,1 f.

Warren, ik»len & Co.,

Wi-oat neiulqiinrtcr.s lor lirj Uooil»

J.li.vi

L, fin

h^nn

(Is -r-*

i*'* hi

,• iU' &

J.sYA .-hW.

iff,

'.-Itl-H-i 1!.|!

},••! .:,hTJ3ii:o $iii

.Alir'.Jt 'Il-'i,:-. f. i|

v...I 'J. S

•fH'.tji.'i'

Uui

f.- »j

JAMES O'MAEA,

..FLOUR,.

nifi pre

FliRD,

•"•'M rraxn

IIEALEUIN*

FAMILA GROCERIES

AM) 1.01 NTHV PROPLIE,

Ohio St., hot. Fourth & Fifth, AVill keep on

hand a full puptdy ut foful mail aud heaiO.

S. ie. F'FfcEETM-rV.N,

Fkt/IT

itif bi'..

:li

I And a general assortment ot

Family GI-ocories and Provisions Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply ofi Vegetables of alt kinds, lie has in connection with the above

FRESH MR.1T MA RKET,

Supplied with all kinds of fVepbtneat. Leave i#our orders and- they will be tilled and da- I livered promptly to all parts of tho city".u Will al?o buy all kinds of

ADVERTiSING.

Si* fJM firtn 'jV: /it It a 1

Does it 1'ii.v to ArivertiKo/

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

.' Farmers will do woll to call before selling. JAMES O'MARA. augSldtf..

DAN MILLER, 5

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,Provisions, Nails, Feed,

Flour, Pish, Salt. SlimgleSj av.-sa- &e., &c., Corner Fourth and Eiitdc Streets, lerre Ilnute.

Cojineetecl with tho above is a lir«t-ela?s" Wagon Vard and HoardinfT'House, tho pro

nriotorshii) of which has ngain-becn resumed', bv

Mr.

Miller, who guarantees tofrll who may pairoime him. gpod accommodations at reasonable charges. BST Board by tho Meal," .Day,'Week or .Month.' mlldwtf DAN'MILLER, Propriotor'.

pt ovisiov sTojtid

.A. J. WELCH,

Provisions, Flour, Sail, ColIce,/ Teas, Sttgar, &c.,

Will keep tho best quality of articles in-the above line, for sale at the lowest price0.

IValnvt st., bet.

'•id and !id,

Terre Hantr

In«l. ?'•¥.• jyP2dlju'

-VS. H. TUttSttn. .T. C. IIJT.NTIN-'

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Ketail :n I A E S I N All kinds of

Family Groceries.

We are-now openingn general sto^k of Family Groceries. embracing every article, usually found in Htteh estBblishuientu, and reuuwt .,ur lriends and the.public to nivo us call and

All ki

amine our Stock and Priccs. All kinds bt CO l'x\TRV I*nit»UCK ikingbtut the market iirite. Ciive us a cull. No troublo to show goods.

CJZ$

•.».

•:flo

Buarantced-equal-

a feed

M: We havo also opened aFlour.and t-'ced Story, whore you ean'atnll'timcsgef the best'of.F.nuir, lf'Elour,Bayt,Ontsflimn,All gmKls -hvere-t treeol charno-in-tnc'citv. •o ••..a.'Uiea-R.t'iiJOiNTjN.

Corner Tth and Ma-.o Strcct

Terre fXautc.-oeti't lW. dtf.

.xi 0-3,1J-, t-.-WEAVa^f-^

vi!.

Kanwi'm turi-r ot

AJPMR BOXMS,

'fit. 1, South-vrojt.• corner.•Vi'ushinctoiitKad' Meridian Streetj, up stairs,.tblrdiaoor, I a a is

Boxes of every/description made.tof'oritbr'. ORDERS PB0MPTI.T ATTKXTlBD,TO,mCi^ ii

OS i«»..

•'t1«." vni,'"

991-i^

'.,'J

Vuy

'I r.

A«i vortki'?

.•!. ct.'-l

'i'-s sj.'f

t, 11,

SrtlO'Jt "iif? *~^t* --.jzlJ Tho SUCOOSH of Our Moot Promtt«ji ncut BuHineus Men ib Amplo th

Proof that

cC*

"-Irii

Willi

ITDOI^PAY.

''•V*

itilSS

I-

sd fivTiio 'nu

rvi vrn-ii. r-j. -t t. r"!^tihffi ri .1 •j it iKs:~',s anc ,t" hlll ii 'll'l.'l- .•itiTttTfi K™, .. Mueli has bnen written in reeimi to Advxrti ing and '''A »».: t( -giv s.:

*tdi nxc

fld

f.!

'i »,«•* i/n un

-*rj .»•••*

jtj !, 'XJSV

Its Advantages,

I tf'Ytii 'fi C.n

And niacti can yo't bo written in proof of the .^assertion that those who -f*'.S fi'.ia.n iJl.'iiL"!

Advertise Most Liberally,

di irc. '-jt-

•He'w Style Ara-Tjs,: SyiT'ESSFUL

{j -fillip -Viv

•. {.•

ARK THK MOST .,-*A

51 w* &

IT REVIVES BrSISESS,

(i,

Pi*

FAMILY GROCERIES.

'J*

-»I: (t1 la*' t3 :ti '.-i1 «*.

In- litis in ess Enterpriser.

hi*

»»i

ill 31.

j*.«

sUi1

•fi I

(i vertisliii? Truisius.'

!i sr*

If CREATES ftl SISt.SS, :t. .1: »-l Jib--jlt

IT IHENEIIVKS lll'xJM.vJ,

K.»,ti .»!

IT nCUEASE,S UtSi.NEH«i, JB-t f'Jl

IT IXSCRE!j BI-SI.VFSS

•,4.«*•1).

bHrftStilt it. a: i, -,:ij

XlioBsaiirts of fortunes hate hten nut it jerions" who th^fr butinea? ing-.,

persons 'who poasesaed the secret of planing their butineas in a proper manner before the public,Ihroughjndlciou* newspaper aavarti?--

r!) *1

W. F. BRISCOE,

•%it .1 u.EK

Family liroca'ieti, Provision*,Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables', Oyster*, Fiah,

Preseri-rs, Jellies,'"":

iii I Sauces, Catsup,-

•'it.,., odi ni'icklen and

Country Produce/ Ohio Strvot between 3d and4th,

Terre-Haute, Indiastd,

fT«e of charge. tnarldJr

"Ooc.ibt delivered in tho Ci

isfckell: fr •fit*!.

ifJj

c: t'

nt*

/Ji n-

pa IN E K,

J."-

«s'^:. Hi. i' fo-s.

OHIO STREET.

CHEAP AND PJIOMPT

OIIN BARN1KLE.

MEItCl 1AIXT TA I ,01i, MA IX STREET. OrerSaxton A Walmslej-'t Mrjr ioot1t Sfort-, ..Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Tcrre Haute, and thopublin in

gen-

eral, that ho has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Oood^ Store, for the purpose of earryiusi on

!Ki.MH ANT TAILORING.

lie keeps always on band Farhionable lection ot Cassimercs, Vestinss, Cloths, Ac. and is readv to make it up in

T1IK li.VTEHT JST .IJ ASH us .'-v.

SHo rr N oiic-t,

Ann on very Reasonable Terms. IIavin« no high rents to pay, ho promise! to makeup to oriter, whether tne goods be furnished by.nim or not. Kverythinir in bis line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to tit.

U^erul

patron'n-'e lieitcd. du#-.™.1ll

KKAL KSTATK ACJK\(Jl.

POU SAliK—A large nuuiber of .dwellings and a tew business houses in varioutf parts t»f tlieX'ity nlso some very valuable aniiuprnvcd business lots ill desirable localities.^

Several finely improved-farms in Vigo and adjoining counties in InWiana and Illinois to fell or exohange l"r city properly: algo farjO ing-laiuls in Indiana, lllinfjis, lona, .Mis•ouri and Kentucky. •""•perrons desiring to buy, sell

»r

lent nny

kind of property Will do well to call at our onico in tin- Kvach Rlock, over Prairie City Hank. -••stMJw II. f*. TKt-ll. A CO

MOORE & HACGERTY, Munufaeturerrt ot

{iialrmiizetl Irmi Cornice.

Window Caipii, Outtoring,4co.,

Slate Roofliiy,

'»i,' SELECT STOCK-'OF tTiii, Copper nnd Sheet Ironware

Particular uttention paid t»

/JOBfillTG ir..'X',.-JrCUhn-Jilatc, Ztai a.itl biutl iron -Warm Air Fur/iu an.I

•JVO. 1SJ MAIN STHEJ2T,

TEBBE HAUTE, INP. v-,my5-ly