Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1870 — Page 2

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A E E SS

lUBBE HAUTE, IJVI».

Mcutliiy Horning, September

1870.

JSJ-f .-

--z

nc-irabUcr.il fitato Ticket.

SEf-'KHTARY O? STATE. MAX 1\ A. HOFFMAN.

-Vftlf '.".CDITOU OF BTATF,

r'M

JOHN 1. KVANS.

TKSARtTRKR O STATE. KOJBLlHTil. MILltOY. JUnnRS OPBDPREMK Colli:!,'

MBHU T.ELLIOTT. ll. 0. GREGORY. CHARLES A. RAY ANDREW L. OSBORNL'.

attohney CKSKRAI,, &JL "NELSON TRUSSLER. •4li?£BISTENDKNT OK PUHl.TC INSTRUCTION,

UARNABAS C. ilOIJBfe.

CONORESS,

.MOSES F. .DUNN, of Lawrence. RosF.crroR OP CIRCUIT COURT, N.O. BUFF, of Sullivan.

PROSECUTOR r. C. PT.EAS,

CLARK C. MclNTIRE, of bullivan.

THE

recent decision oi' Judge fioND, of

tho Fourth Judicial Circuit Court of the United Suites, at Martinsburg, West Virginia, is really one which defines the obligation of the Fifteenth Amendment Under that amendment and a statute passed to enforce iL, claim was made that white man who had been engaged in the Rebellion, and who was made ineli 'gible to exercise the right of voting by the Constitution of West Virginia, was nevertheless relieved from the force of (lie latter obligation. In other words, it "'was claimed that the Fifteenth Amendment superceded the State regulation which disfranchised persons engaged in the Rebellion. Judge BOND decides that the amendment has no such ordinary effeet. It prohibits the disfranchising of a man upon account of "race, color and previous condition of servitude in regard to all other matters. The rights of the States to make to make their own regulations as to the exercise of the duties of citizenship are undisturbed. As the Constitution of West Virginia^disfranchises ex-Kebels, it is now decided that the Fifteenth Amendment,adopted for the enfranchisement of the blacks, does not allow former Rebels to creep in under the shadow of the negro.

stated that a wealthy St. Louis

company is preparing to build a factory in the very midst, of the cotton fields, for the manufacture, on a large .scale, of domestic fabrics and eotten yarn. This is in accordance with the true ilieory for the promotion of industrial prosperity—the planting of the factory bv the farm, thuB bringin together^ the artisan and the raw material, the consumer and the producer. There lias been apparent hi late a tendency to carry out this principle, especially in the location of cotton factories. A remarkably successful establishment of this kind is in operation at Augusts, Ga. From the last annual report of its operations the following facts appear: The capital stock of the company ii §009,000, the factory consumed during the year 2.il07,775 pound* of cottun at an average cost of 2-1.20 cents a pound, made S,2'22,1S] yards of cloth, and employed at an average -130 hands, who were paid Si-M','.»70 in wages. On this business the gross earnings, with interest, were S175,ilS0, and the net earnings, after deducting expense account, repairs account, and taxes and water rent, S127,770, from which four dividends uf five per cent, each were declared, leaving $7,770 to be added to the surplus fund, which now amounts to S23.'!,20"). The establishment has found cotton manufacturing at the South so prolitable, it is a wonder that more enterprises uf the same sort are not started there.

exchange presents an interesting array of statistics of the manufacture and consumption of woolen goods in the I nited States which furnish a forcible example of the benefit resulting from judicious protection. The yearly value of such manufactures, including those in which wool is a component part, is said to be not less than £175,000,000. Of these goods more than four-fifths are made from American wools. The coarse carpet wools, which are not grown here at all, the worsted combing wools, and the fine clothing wools, which are only grown by us in limited quantities, go to make up the rest. The annual consumption of goods in the United States is estimated to equal §210,000,000. In 1S68 more than §1(1,000,000 were spent by us, for imported dre.-*i goods, while for imported cassimeres we paid out nearly S7,000,000. The value of the worsted manufactures of England probably exceeds SI 00,000,000. It was $90,000,000 in 1857, and has since increased largely, being in fact the great woolen manufacture of thekingdom. Thus it may be seen that of all the $210,000,000 worth of woolen goods consumed iu this country, only §1 5,000,00(1 are im_ ported, while but for protection nearly all must be made abroad. The St. Louis

Journal of Commerce,

State

referring to these

statistics, truly says: "If the protective principle should continue to be the policy of the Government, this SO"),000.000 that we now pay for foreign goods will, in probability, go into the pockets of th manufacturers here in the West, and also in the South, where it properly belongs, aud where it should be kept to enrich the country, by assisting in liquidating our national debt, and otherwise lightening the burden.' of the American people, instead of going to support a pampered nobility across the waters.

election^

are in be held this an

tuiuu us follows: California Sept i! ernjont Sept. -Maine Sept. ll! Indiana O.t. Florida..... Uct. Mississippi.... Ui t. Iowa Oct. Ohio (.let. I'ennsylviuiia Oct.

kail? A* ... Louisiana. Arkansas.. Alabama .. Now York. Marx land Ma-sachu Illinois Michiichii..

Weit A iiKiiiKi.Ui t. -7 I'elaw arc Nov. 1 Missouri Xt.v. 1 Minnesota....:.Nov. I

...Nov. ...Nov. ... Nov. ,.\m .'...New

Nov.

•ttp.Nov .Xuv. Nt

-New Jersey. Nov. S ill ^'aiolina.Xov. ,s Wi-eoni'in Nov. Ueorgia Nut fettled

Thi 'oiuTes iona! eaiapaimi in New Jersey opens auspiciously for the Republicans. The Newark

A /n Ii

STATE

.- avf that

"neve^ were their chance# brightei tor success, ami never did 1 ViiKvratiedemcntia so surely open the way to :m unexpected victory.'' The Philadelphia iV® suy the Kepuhlicans will carry the First, Second. Fourth, and. probably, the Fifih districts.

ki.eotions occur, to-d.iv. iu Ver

mont and California.

rtishop Simpson's Prcaching In England. A correspondent of tjio"

Letter i'roin Vice-President Colfax. To the Editor of tho Indianapolis Journal Sorxn

Beni,

1m: author of the famous Cerman w.tr Snii,

"Die

ll'.ifA

MethodistTccord-

«.v, who was present on the occasion, thus describes the scene: "Now I sium fill my promise of trying to tell how Bishop Situjwon preached, ll was by special request and appointment of the Conference. It was on a Monday jnorning at one o'clock, and there had been no effort to publish the service extensively. Yet the chapel was densely crowded, the platform and area occupied almost exclusively by ministers, and all the galleries packed with a crowd of eager and excited lay listeners. The President is in his chair, the ex-Prcsidents and the otlicials of the conference are in their seats, and the flower of the Methodist ministry of Great Britain arc reverently awaiting the service. Surely never man addressed a more imposing audience. The eai lier part of the service was conducted by Mr. Prcst, in whose prayer mention was not omitted of the President of the United States and the great nation from which the preacher had come to us. Then the Bishop announces hi* text: 'None of these things move me.' Evidently it is to be an episcopal charge, and the Bishop himself modestly intimates that lie intends to address himself to 'his younger brethern.' The first part of the discourse, however, deals with the mysteries of Divine Providence seen in the lives of Christians generally. The tone is quiet, the utterances measured, the words very simple and for a moment or two the hearers, with expectations wrought to the highest by the Bishop's reputation, are tempted to ask whether they are not going to be disappoin ted. But there is a sort of minor tone in the voice which touches the heart even more than it charms the ear and present' ly a sentence leaps out of the preacher's lips which makes a thrill1 almost'electric run through the congregation, and another moment a tempest of responses rises iu all parts of the chapel. "Again, the voice falls to a lower pitch, ancLthe orator begins to deal with the philosophy of the Christian minister's call. And now the preachers in tho au diencc find that this man knows well their souls. He seems to have walked side by side with them through their earlier life, and to have marked, as though by some miraculous insight, every movement and struggle of their hearts. How cleanly he dissects all the young man's feelings who thinks himself divinely called. How wise are his advices to the youths who think they hear 'the still small voice' within them. And now, diverging somewhat, how earnestly he entreats parents not to stand in the way of their children's consecration to the holy services. Now he has hold of every heart in his congregation, when, dropping easily into a personal reminiscence, which, less skillfully introduced, might almost hav6 seemed an intrusion upon the dignity of his theme, he tells how once he came trembling to tell his widowed mother that he felt himself called to the ministry, and was received not with the reproached lie almost feared, but with streaming tears of thankfulness, and she said: 'My son, I have expected ibis for years I have been praying for this ever since you were born.' But, ere the words have left his lips, another magnetic shock has passed through the congregation, and see, men weep and sob with no attempt of concealment, and the whole congregation heaves with an emotion which no one cares to repress. But the climax is not yet. Toward the end of the sermon the preacher dilates on the heroism of St. Paul and in a manner most simple, yet most dramatic, he shows Paul, left for dead outside the gates of Derbe, scourged till the blood runs down his back at 1'hilippi, and dragged all but dead out of the water after he had been 'a day and a night in the deep yet on each occasion using his first returning strength to gasp out the words of the texf: 'None of these things move me.' And at last the Bishop takes his congregation to the cell of the prisoner Paul at Rome, and bids them look over the aged man's shoulder, as he indites his last epistle to Timothy, his son in the Gospel. And what is it that the Apostle writes'.' Does he say to Timothy: 'You had better quit preaching. I have been at it for many years, and my life has been weariness and pain to me and you, if you go on must expect persecutions, bonds, imprisonment, death. \ou had better be warned by my fate, and take care of yourself, by retiring from the conflictV' Is that it? Nay! This is what lie writes: 'I have fought a good fight. I have.tinishcd my course. 1 have kept the faith. Henceforth, there is laid up for me a crown, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me that day.' And as the Bishop says this, again there is a rush of tears to every eye, and all hearts heave and shouts, half-smothered, vet irrepressible, are heard all over the chapel of 'Glory be to God!' "The finish of the sermon was an earnest appeal to the undecided, and encouragement to the penitent to come to the Cross and it was delivered with flashing eyes, and voice raised to its full compass, anil the tall form of the preacher, bent no longer, but. carried to its utmost height, while, with outstretched arms, the ambassador of Christ pleaded for his Master's dues of love, and obedience, and faith. "This sketch is very unworthy of the subject but this I may say, that there were few ministers present who did not feel that the service of that morning lifted them into a higher region and few, at any rate, of the younger men, who did not register a vow in their secret hearts that they would try to proaeh better than they had ever done yet. It was an occasion memorable for a lifetime, and which the young men who were present will talk of in their old age."

il-BB^'ygWWsg^-

u,it like iu,"

uuLnowii. A teacher named Mueller, iu Crefold, i:~ the reported poet. But lhe .'•composer of the music, for tweutv vears la resident ot Creteld, and now living iu reduced circumstances ut SchmalkaUlen, .stated years ago he bad received the poem from an anonymous author in Meurs, and had been unable to learn his name. ...

ljtr. Norfolk X. C.

Jutland

THE

Ind., Sept. 2, 1870.

have just se«n in the

-Stale Sentinel

wak

yesterday, a vile, obscene speech against foreigners which it states that 1 delivered in 1855, in tliLs State. It published the same shameless fabrication during the Presidential campaign of 18(jS. 1 denounced it then publicly, as I denounce it now, as a willful, infamous calumny, and what is more,

known to be

b't the editors who print it. 'They know

that the whole of this speech,

word/or v:ord-,ug

HOW

printed,

was published

by Democratic papers manv yearo ago, as an alleged speech of a .\fr. "Wilson, a Republican candidate for Congress in Southern Indiana, lie branded it as a wicked and disgraceful fabrication. But in 1

SflSj it was revided—my name inserted instead of Wilson's —and then started on its round through their presses. 1 never thought or uttered the disgraceful and slanderous words it contains, in any place or at any time. It was forged by a letno•r.it, set up and printed by a Democrat. :uul falsely attributed, first to one Reiniliican and then to another. A baser calumnv never disgraced any nexvspapei in the land. Respectfully, yours, .JjCHCVJ-Ki COLFAX.

pivcs ihe

particulars of what it claims was the Ian sale of a slave in this country, it oecured. according to our "tar heei" namesake. in Augusta county. Virginia, and the price jtaid was one hundred cabbag plants. 1 hat was whittling the slav uatlic doxvn to an exceedingly tine poin

wbww w.

Dr. Canit-bell's liiae—A ileinurkaiiie Case of Absence of Mind. Dr. Jusiah Campbell, who, lived for many years on the Western Reserve, in Ohio, was avkillful physician, but withal one of tbe moat eccentric and absent minded persons iu the world, except Margaret, his wife, aud she was fully his equal. One Sunday morning the doctor was caught out in a tremendous shower, which drenched him to the skin. It soon cleared off, however, and Dr. Josh rode into his own yard, where he took the dripping saddle from his horse and let him go adrift into the pasture. The saddle he placed on a stout log of wood which was elevated some four feet from the ground on two posts, where the doc tor had begun to build a platform to dry his peaches on.

After having got his saddle fixed so would dry, he took the bridle, and, put ting the bit over the end of the log, he strctched out the reins, and, hitching them to the horn of the saddle, went to change his wet clothes and get breakfast Josiah, Jr., and Margaret, Jr., were away from home on a visit, and so the two seniors sat down to the morning meal When they were about half through, Jim Atwood, a farmer who lived about eight miles distant, came in, telling the doctor he wished lie would go over to his house, as he reckoned he might be wanted over there, and then went off to the village in a hurry after some necessary "fixins.'

When the doctor finished his meal he took his saddle-bags and out he went into the yard, where he deliberately mounted his saddle and set out in imagination for Jim Atwood's.

For along time he rode on in silence, with his eyes intently fixed on "Buchan'i Practice," which lay open before him At length he began to leel the effects of the fierce rays of a mid-day sun, and on looking up from his book he discovered house close by him, upon which he sang out lustily for a drink of water.

Aunt Margaret, who had been for the last two hours very busy in the garden soon made her appearance with a pitcher of milk, and after the thirsty stranger had taken along draught, they entered into an animated conversation, the doctor launching out into rapturous praises of the scenery about the place, the neatness of the buildings, the fine orchard of peach and apple trees and the lady, who had caught a glimpse of the saddle-bags made a great many inquiries about the health of the neighborhood, etc.

The doctor finally took his leave of the lady, assuring her that he would call on his return and have some further conver sation with her, as she reminded him so much of his wife, who, he was sure, would be very happy to make her acquaintance

The lady turned to enter the house, and the doctoi had just gathered up the reins when Jim Atwood dashed up to the gate with his horse all in a lather of foam. "What on earth are you doing doctor?" yelled Jim "get oft'that log anil come along."

The doctor was greatly astonished at first, but after a few minutes it got through his hair that he had been all the morning riding a beech log in his own door-vard.

Halt-Catchers in London. One other character we have here, that I never before heard of or met. with, most novel sight he is to see, dressed in a hunting costume, with broad enamel leather band, passing from waist to shoulder, on which is fastened a huge brass rat and the "royal coat of arms," with this inscription beneath: "Rat-catcher to Her Majesty!" Over his back, slung by a chain, is quite a large wire cage, well filled with rats at his heels follow two or three terriers, who now and anon bark joyfully at their prey. Quite a ludicrous picture he makes, and one that always upsets Yankee gravity. We wonder if this "Rat-catcher to Her Majesty" ever makes his presence known to members of Parliament in the House of Lords? However, this same man can well a fiord smiles of the incredulous as to the extent or necessity of his business for a most imperative necessity he is. Without him London would litevally swarm with the lestructive pests. The extent of his business may be known from the fact that he is daily in rcceipt of Large orders from all parts of the continent, for supplies of his rats, for glove-makers' and sportsmen's use. He owns a nice house in the fashionable quarter of London, and as he drives about the park on Sunday afternoon his stylish turnout is the object of much attention. He yearly pays a small sum for his license, and receives one hundred pounds per annum for keeping St. Catherine's Dock free from rats. He visits all the shipping—his coming being ever looked for with pleasure. One ship was sadly troubled with a kind of rat that he called the Norwegian rat, which he seemed to prize highly, their fur being sleek and black: and so proved the qual ity of skin as being the finest and most elastic for glove-makers' use. Turning to us with a laugh, he said: "To-morrow these will go to Paris to the glove manufactory and who knows but that the ulv will wear gloves made from these sel l-same skins, and wonder at their fine texture and color." Shaking a cage of gray rats, he said: "These go to a certain 'pit' where the people of quality will meet to give recreation to their dogs."

tria, four years ago, King William figur ed only as a royal figurehead. Bismarck's name was in every mouth. When the present war began it was the same, but after hostilities fairly began the Premier subsided and the King took his place. The diplomatic circular explaining the cause of the war emanated from the Minister, but since then he has been in the background. What is the explanation? Is he busy with foreign intrigues, preventing intervention and getting ready a solution of the enigma, "After Napoleon, what?" or has the King resolved to win the laurels himself, and not let hia man Friday do it? None can at this early date explain the matter. The latter supposition is plausible. It will be remembered that the first Hebrew King did not at all relish the popular cry, "Saul has slain his thousands and David his ten thousands."

A LUDtCROt'd .STORY" is ie|M)rted con cerning Dr. Livingstone, which preteniLj to account for the long disappearance of this explorer. A letter has been written by a Detroit lady, now sojourning in Syria, which states that Captain Burton, British Consul at Damascu.-, is informed concerning Dr. Livingstone's advenlme* in Central Africa. He says that Dr. Livingstone was first persuaded, much against his wish, to marry a rude and blustering native princess, and, when he afterward proposed to leave Mrs. Livingstone in order to prosecute still further his topographical investigations, his fond father-in-law and mother-in-law interposed such objections that he has virtually kept a prisoner. The matter was kept a profound secret by the doctor's friends until recently. The

is responsible for this curious storv.

is till

A STuRY that ,000 men nre left to liilt for tliuiuselves upon the (Tortuga .«lnn.l upon which Fort Jefk-rson stands, fi supremely ridiculous. L'nle.ss they lived in the fort, one-sixth that number of men could not find room to stand upon that island. The whole of the wand-bank, for that is about all that it is, does not comprise twenty acres, and of the.-e the fort covers twelve or thereabouts.

Among

the advice which French ju-

nals give to the French army is the.fol" lowing: In order to lind articles of value interred in gardens it is expedient to hunt for them with a sprinkler. If the water soaks in rapidly, it is a sign that the ground has been disturbed lately."

-iinmuw

A Woman cluh house is being fifed u^ I in elegani style in New York, by Wooohull & Claflin, the women broken, who are reported to have paid $175,000 for an elegant brown stone mansion, in a fashionable quarter of the city.

Tue Maplin Sands scheme lor utilizing the tevveragc of London has come to grief. The promoters have failed to carry out the project, and the Board of Public Works has declared the £25,000 lodged as security to be -forfeited.

1). W. Voobhees, a Democratic politician of some local notoriety in the neighborhood of Terre Haute, Ind., took supper at the Essex House .Tuesday evening.—MoMoon

Journal.:

THIS wife of Prince Salm-Salm, has just given berth to a son. She has passed the examination for surgery, and is doing good service in hospitals.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S1TEVBE1IVUXE, OHIO, FEMALE SEMIJfAHY.—Delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio with over forty years experience this well known Sehool offers unusual advantages fer a thorough education both in the solid and ornamental branches. The cost ia only about 55 a week.

IXO MACHIHE.'—Takes 4 turns ef the crank to each apple sold at Stores: will be sent on receipt of SI 50. Address D. H. WHITTEMORE, Worcester, Mass.

TjT/i I Wanted, OOO Oood SalesflltT men, Local or Traveling, llf AW W I Adress, with stamp (samples wort SI sent for 25e.. O. E. EALB & CO., Rushville, Ohio.

Jndianapolis

Newspaper

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains it list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and full particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together with those having large circulations, published in tbe interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature,

The Pittsburg (Pa.)

ISV'C||OMANCy.FASCINATION ouSOUl, I (.'11 AK.MlNli.-'10(1 imges "ilotlj. Tills wonderful ixiok h:is full instructions toennblo the rentier to liisfiinatu either sex, or any animal, til will. Mesmerism, •Spiritualism,and hundreds of other curious^ experiments. It can be obtained liv fending suldress, with p-OstAKOt to T. W A N»S (,'n., N r*. 4! South Kifc'ht Street, Philadelphia.

F.W MEDICAL I'AMIMtLiri Senilaniial, Physical and Nervous Dlliilltr. it.^ effects and cure. Price 2f cents- Addrers ShORETAKY. Museum of Anatomy, tils BrodwayNew York.

Adiserotion,

VOID QUACKS.—a victim of ourlyincausing nervous debility, promature decay, &e. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means oi' self cure, which he will sond free to his fel low-sull'erors. Adress .T. j). T( TI/,J5, Nassrust., New York.

SEMINAL WEAKNESS. HOW TO TREAT ASI) T'RF. IT WITHOUT MEDIOISE. Paonplet sent address Di:. II. C. NT2WELL & t'o.. Hartford Conn.

LEGAL.

AX ORDINANCE

To provide for tho Extension and Opening of Certain Streets, and Parts of Streets, in the City of 'Jferre Haute, and declaring the same Publie highways.

Sec.1. He it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Tvrre Havlc,

remises occupied by the Terre Haute and Kailroad Company, and lot* Ho. four (4) and five (5) in the subdivision of out lot number one (1) in said city to the north lino of tbe property owned by Welton M. Modesitt said extension to be the same width as the present street, and the same is hereby declared to be a public street or highway in ssid city,

Skc. 2. And bo it further ordained, that Sixth street, in said city, be and tho same is hereby extended from its present southern terminus, southward through lot number four (4) in the subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (66) In said city, to the south line of said out-lot, the present' corporation line, said extension to be the same width as the present street, and the same is hereby declared to be a public street or highway in 8&id city.

SKC.3,

between Prussia and Aus

Aftd be it further ordained, that a

street to be called "Osborn Street" shall be opened, sixty-five (65) feet in width, off the south side of lot number two (2) in the subdivision of ont-lot number sixty-six (66), and that the same bo extended tho same width eastward through lot number four (4) in said sabdivision of out-lot number sixty-six in said eity, to a point where the same will intersect Sixth (6) street as hereinbefore extended, and thnt the same be and is hereby declared a public street or highway in said city.

SEC. 4.

And bo it farther ordained, that

whereas, an emergency exists for tho immediate taking effect of this ordinance, the same shall be in force from and after its passage anil publication.

Passed August 23d, 1870. O. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: Daniel L. Vickery, Clerk.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Kinchen Roberts, late of Vigo county, deceased, will on Saturday, tbe 24th day of September, at the late residence of the deceased, sell at public auction the personal property belonging to said estate, consistngof household furniture, horses, cattle, hogs, farm implements. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on Saturday.

TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of tHrce ii»llars and under, cash in hand: nil sums over three dollars a credit of six month will he given, tho purchaser before the n-inoval "f tho property giving note it^i Kontl freuhulU security money valuation uiiils unil bearing intt-rest from date.

Ait.I ST 20. lS7u. ELISIIA .STEWART, Administrator. jG-lltw/U

HMlNISTlt \TDK'S NOTICt

Native i.-hercliv given that the undersigned h:i-? liuen H[iointed Administrator.©!' tbe EsliitK uf Kinciien Rulii'i ts, late of Vigo county, deceased.

Ail pei?niis knnwiim themselves indebted to snid estate will come lorward and make itnvmunt. S»ul estate is believed to be soln.'ii t. E

L1SHA

STK VP A ItT.

-s Administrator.

At oi'st 20. ldTO- tltw3t

ADMINISTRATOR'S

lhtroit i'ut

SALE OF REAL

ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will offer at private sale the undivided two-thirds of the east half of the south wept (luarter of the north west quarter of section Uiir(y-two 132). town thirteen 113 north ot ranub einlit iS) that if the land is not sold on or before the 1st day of October next, I will on the said 1st day of October,

1S7G,

ds} "i,! SS

MJ JTF

t-.? i' »'j

'.A

$4W j£», -paftr

A deduction

of one-fourth for the daughter* of mim*ter»_.—

Tho next school year (of 40 weeks) begins September 7th, 1870. Send for Catalogue to Rev. CHAS. C. BfeATTY. D. D.f LL. D., Supt. or Rov. A. M.REID.Ph., D.. Principal.

INVENTORS 4SSKf.ttK«TO 459 Ninth street, Washington, D. C., for advice, terms and references-

WADE'S DOUBLE INDEX.

Any Hume Fonnd In aScemid! Cloth. Post-pain for W 75. Circular Free. A, B. WADE, P. M., South Bend, Ind. Agents Wanted.

A PM.E PARING, COR1BTO mdSUC-

%. Yif-

if**

-ef-s

aiTi *Zt

/a. I. iJ.4

&•, &c.

Every Advertiser and every person who contemplates becoming such, will this book of great value. Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen cents. OEO. I*. KOWEtL A CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New

Leader,

in its issue of

May 29,1870, says "Thu firm of G. P.Rowell & Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and wo can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business ncientilifnlly ami xysteinntloall.v in such a way 1 lint is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity l"-'i tlm 1 oJt eA[L'iiliture of money."

s,-

1.'.

tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clocfe p. ni. on said premises, offer the snme at i-ublicoatcry.

Terms of Sale,—The property to sell, if sold at public sale, for two-thirds of tho appraised value, one half the purchase money cash in hand, and the balance in si.T and twelve month the purchaser giving note with mortgage uu the premises for deforred payments.

i-tr/n

ft. A a«J

WAREEN.HOBERG & CO.

f-, .: •SS&o

Corner 4th anil Main Stroota.

(iJ.ftli 'T /HAVE OPFTNEP" si

.«

-I. }.y.' vi.ua -'J aj tv

3000 Yds. French Percales At 15 Cents fe\- Yard!

rj it \*tl T"t

Never before aold at less than 25c.

60 pc. more "White Piques,'

At 20 Cents per fard:

\.i

"to i)

ifBfi

Advertising.

Worth 35 Cents.

A LOT OF

New Style Arabs

At less than half their value!

Elegant Sash Hibbons

In New Styles.

Warren, [Jobern

That the street

known as North Six-and-a-half (6K) streot be and tho same is hereby extended southwardly from Locust street, over tho tracks, premises of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company, lying between Locust and Elm streets, and over the Wabash and Erie Canal, and the track and

Co.,

IJreat Headquarters lor Dry Goods

DRUGS.

GULICK & BERRY,

"Successors to

BARE, GULICK & BERRY,

','IS L-JLI

For all diseases

THOMAS JBRIGUS,

ii'ldr.w Adm'r Elijah McKinnej 'a Est.

APPLICATION

FOR LICENSE.-The

dersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in September, 1870, for license to rell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, tor the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located at No. 19a Main street, in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. •••..«.•• augaudltwJt AC0B FISHER.

*. I'. ,,

•r .General ilealers in-1

CHEMICALS, PAINTS,

'VT .J! U,"M

Oless. Oils, Varnishes, Brushes

I* »u {,

Perfumery and Toilet Article*, •. tVfj i!*-'.! I' ,r»fsr« .1 •*.' r-„.

,i*

I" ,*t r.

DYES, FINE LIQUORS,

PATENT -MEDICINES,

SPICES, TWINES, SPOXttES, Arc.,

Corner ith and Main Street.

^'--y -"I s-5~' -fpeft

TER HE HA TE, IXI).

They have the largest and most complete stock of everything pertaining to the general Drug Business, kept in the city of Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. aug24wly

THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

I TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTRACT OP CFBEBS

AMI

COPAIBA. A Sure, Certain axd

Speedy Curo

the .bladder. Kidneys and

Urinary Organs, cither in tne

frequently performing a

\j:m' *0&L &

Whioh nro now offered to tho public, aro pronounced by all tho colobratod Opticians of tbo "World to bo tho

MOST PERFECT, Natural, Artificial holp to tho human cyo over known. They nro ground under their own supervision, from minuto Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings the core or centre of the lens directly in front ot° tho eyo.producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, &c., peculiar to all others in use.

They are Mounted In the finest manner In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade markostamped on every frame.

J. R. TILLOTSON,

Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to -21d

Pedlers, at any price. mar2ldwly

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

ts a "c. "tea1.--

Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

(Opp. the old Court Honee.)

IT£r

-•i '.umui

-x-

Money Cannot Buy It*

For Slglit is Priceless!!.

it* it I

AND EYE GLASSES.

••'d

Our Spectacles and Eye-Qlass-es aril Avknowledf/erf to be the Most Perfect

assistance to sight

ever

serving the Eyes

manufactured, and

can always be relied npon as affording

taee and eotnfort

TERIIE IIAVTTE, IBT®.

N. B. Ail kinds of Instruments repaired

P. W. HAGGERTY,

Manufacturer of •,

CHALLENGE AND

No. 1 SOAPS,

*5 Pressed Candles,

Tallow, Oil, &e., Ac.,

South lOth Street,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

This Challenge Seap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes, Babbitt's not excepted. iune7dtf

Go to Y. G. Diekhout's

TRUNK FACTORY

for tbe Latest Styles of XKDXKN

Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TRUHTKS MADE TO ORDER.

So.215 Main near 7th Street. Trunks Covered and Repaired. jyi5-dtf

ARCHITECT.

^RCHITECT & BUILDER.

.J. A. VRYDAG) 1.

OFFICE—Northeast

Malt or Ftmale%

Perfect Cure in tiio

short space oj Three ur Four Jjayn,

and always

lnless time than any other Preparation. In the use of

TARRANT'S ounri Cxtrac-t ot Cabebs

pouul Extract ot t'nbelis nml Copnbln there is no need of continetnent or

Com, Copa change in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, ana causes no unpleasant sensation to. the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the

Most Learntd

in the Profet*Ion that in the above elan) of Diseases.

C'ubeba and Copabia are the only two Remedies known that can be relied upon r:th any Certainty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Compound Extract of Cnbebs and Copabia. «T Sold by Druggists all over the World. mlOdw-m

corner of Wubash and

Sixth Streets. "Jdetorv. Iteming liloi'k.

.TAMES B.LVNE, Wholesalo and Retail dealer in

I'urc Copper Distilled Ken tuckv Whisky

A Ni

Foreign and Domestic

ff'ine.t

and Liquors,

No. 76 Main St., bet. 3d and 4tb.

TERRE-HAUTE, IND. clOwly)

2JAILROAI) AGENCV.

James n. Turner, Atrent for the C. C. C. A I. Railway, (LateBellefontain) harins moved his office to the storo of Turner A Buntin, corner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Mcrcbundi.'eto all the Eastern Cities, (prain in bulk withou transfer)and to all New Englunol Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time ns ,uic\. Over ''^les^ro^^aid.

ctofijtf Corner 7th and Main streot

«mn

njjtu. j'.r-ii mu«4

•vcr?

SSL*-,

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y-,

jliatT

Oilio sirocir, Mayor'H

iJ-!

LOWEf 5ST CASH PRICE.

White Lead of the bent brand.-i, liable, Chamber Window Glims, extra quality, from

Af/oift Jot

WSF SPECIAL

("a. i,

New- York Store,

73 Main Street.

Terre Haute, Indiana., ''lis'"'"

T:,T,

•WJ V'

1*.

Vit oi

ii CELEBRATED ,r (i-,. iii* '*"1-.

Perfected Spectacles!

perfect

while

utrenqthening and pre

most thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution .them against thgae pretending to have our goods for ...

Bale.

S.R.FREEMAN,

JEWELER,

IS 01'R SOLK AOENT IN

il.tw

MUSICAL.

THE BEST A\i CHEAPEST

FiJLisros,"

Organs and Melodeons

L. KISSNER'S

We would direct the attention of parties in want of c*4*»

DRYG00DS

-if ...... 'tlrft i»

To our large and well assorted stock ot

Brown Sheetings,

Bleached Muslins, Ginghams.

Flannels, Tickings,

Table Linen, Napkins, Nc

JUSTICE TO ALL

Is the motto of tbe

NEW YORK STORE,

73 MAIM STREET,

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

HOTELS.

Jacob Botz. George ilutz

2VATIOIVAJL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Main Streets, Terre Haute. Indiana

Jacob Suts,dt Son, Props,

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23di'°

BUNTOr HOUSE. Cor. Third and Ohio Sts,on Public Square, Terre Haute, Indiana

SMITH lOHXHOX, Proprietor.

OUNIBI'S TO AND june20dtf

Plans, Specifications, Superintondnnoe, and Detail Drawings furnished for every deseriju tion of Buildings.

FKOM ALL TIt.tlNS.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE, Corner Main'and Seventh Stf. ys$. Terre Haute. Indiana, ill

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put .-i first-class order, offering accommodations ansurpassed in the State.

BPSTIH, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. /Yrai Ohio ibis.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

& E

Office of Marshall, M«ntezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf

DYBRS.

£JYEINft, SCOURING,

3STO^ ^.TI2ST 3-, 1 all its Branches, ut

II. Reiner's Dye House,

'id. nth and 7th.

'..j •f

WIS1MW GLASS, Wllli'i LEA1, 0Li.is, PA1KTS TURPENTINE, JAPAN,VARNISHES, BiU sHES AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL GENEHALLY.

R. BUCKELL, Painter,

With a largo Stock of tho above material of the

fully Belected by practical tests,

It hilin.

Hickorys, ,• Casimeres,

v-v.. Tweeds, Jeans

Bed Spreads, Coverlets, Carpet Warp, n.: Cotton Chain.

otions, Fancy Goods, Gloves,

Hosiery &

DRESS GOODS,

ScG.,

r,S t,(,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

tfeG.

Our aim

offer the

Best,. Bargains

In the Lry law trnde, ami we buyers by

line has secured lor lis =h:t 11 continue to interes

Lowest 1'ricrs. Fair iJiafTnf/ and kind treatment.

stpl7di!rn

STtTNKARD & BARRICK,

DKALKRS IN

Coal and Wood,

Would respectlully announce to thu public thnt tliey will keep eniiStutnly nn hand and for salo ut lowest rates, nil kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wi.od for the full and winter trade.

Office at No. Dunlin House, Terre Haute. Ind. All orders for Cual filled promptly. A share of the pubiio patronage is respectfully solicited.

l^uTICE is hereby iv frarn all persons not to Kate Kirtley, on

that

re^ponsiblo.for any debt-:

au-'J4w:^w

hereby

iny

account..

trust my ivite. as

will

not le

ber contracting.

V,\v. K. KIRTLE\.

to*#

best

quality,

am prepared

care-

soil

AT* TH'

Ik.ill....

Plate, Stained ami lUtauirh ti (ifass. TERMS TO TIT*: TRADE.-®|

DRY COODS. ADVERTISING

ii \ak:

S.^0 por 1 oo ti.? ..?:V.y

].-r

-1

*Br ,i

-j,- -•,

In"

Does it Pay to Advertise?

y.-ttj) mo*, ill!' 9«

,.l 1-1

Docs it Pay to Advertise?

i. j.-*

The Success of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Ample Proof that

:-it:'

IT DOES PAY.

Much has b»en written in regard to Advert ing and

ItsAdvantages,

And mttcb can yet be written in proof of th assertion that those who

Advertise Most Liberally,

AUK THE MOST

SUCCESSFUL

In Husiness Enterprises.

Advertising Truisms,

IT liEVIVKS

thl r-

KliIM:ss, y,

IT f'RE ITKsni'SISBSts,

PltKSt.'IiVtH

HI'SINKKn,

•-J-...' it IM'ltt'ASF.S ni'KIXFWt, 'tMal 8^" |T ivsi'ltES fU'H.MKNI

Thoasauds of fortiuiei have beei nude Ij persons who possessed the secret uf placing their butinees in a proper mannfr before th« ptiblic.Jhrough judicious newspaper advertising. Ur

r- ,Lf

W.F.BRISCOE,

DEALER IN

Family Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Healed fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,

Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup, ..( Pickles ana

Country Produce Ohio Street b6tween 3d and 4th, Terre-Hants, Indiana,

Woods delivered in the City free of charge. marldly

BIJtKELL,

1 "T»t" '. V*

A I N E

68 OHIO STREET.

CHEAP AND PROMPT

JOHN BARNIKLE,

I'JHCUANT 1"A I MAIN STREET,

OTrr Saxton A Walmsley's Dry lioodi Store,

Would respectfully call the attention ot citizens of Terre Haute,and tliepublio in genthe eral, that ho has rented rooms above Saxton

FAU

Walmaloy'a Dry iood- Store, for the purpose of carrying on

11A NT TAiLOR I N(i.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable lect ion of Casaitnores, Vestincs, Cloths. Ac.e and

ready to make it up in

THE LATEST SST i. I

AND ON

O N O I E

And on very Reasonable Tex ins. Having no high to pay,he promises to makeup to

°ruerrents

the goods be furnished by him

or not.whether

Everything in his line cheaper than

anywhere else. CuttinK done and warranted to Et.

libvrul

patronage licited. j- ituglSdrt

A Business Man Wanted A

afrent'is required by one of the

uioitgeneral

successful Life lnsuranco

New York City. Agentleman tor the bu.-iness can secure ry and a valuable contract with and references.addressing,ComterritoLifewell(maimedolCoiujianiesbyimportant pany,information

KostM Post Office. New York City. IcodSt.