Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TJGliBE HAUTE, IND.

Monday Morning) September 5, 1870.

Tic-publican State TickcU

SECBKTARY OP STATE. .J MAX F. A. HOFFMAN.

AUDITOR OP STATR,„

JOHN I). EVAJsb.

TRKASXTRKR OF BTATF

,, ftOBEKT 11. MILRO*. JUDOK3 OF SUPREME COURT, IJEIIU T. ELLIOTT,

R. C. GREGORY. CHARLES A. RAY,

•'|\NDREWL. OSBORNE. «l

^attorney gknkral,

NELSON TRUSSLER.

uupjristksdkkt op public instruction,

BARNABAS C. HOBBS.

congress,

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrcncc^

PROSF.CUTOR OF CIRCUIT COURT,yf

N.G. BUFF, of Sullivan^. T»pf^Kf!T)TOR C. PLEAS, CLARK C*. MCIKTIRE* of Sullivan,

Tiik best journalistic joke of the season is the Terre Haute Journal's repudiation of the Chicago Time* as a Democratic organ! We shall next have Creek repudiating the claim of the Mi*sissippi to be a river.

the

session of the Committee on

Democratic Platform for the Hamilton County Convention, last Saturday,^ Dr. tJia-KHL, one of the Committee, tried to «tt in a resolution of sympathy for the Herman cause, but the Committee peremptorily refused to accept It, whereupon rhe Doctor was righteously disgusted and h-ft, declaring that he would have nothing more to do with the party, ft is said ihat many old German Democrats second Dr.

IIkt'EUL.

The

in abandoning a party that

will not sympathize with the Fatherland in her momentous struggle in the cause of libeitv nnd civilization.

Chicago 'Times

correct in paying

that "the Democracy of tlia West recognize the fact that the Chicago Tribune while acting for proteasing to act] with, the radical party,' is doing excellent soviet in preaching I)emocratio principles to a class of voters very many of whom seldom read a Democratic paper."

Ohio Congresslonnl Nominal ions.

A.„uuiiug

the •omination of Hon.

EKAf-.MCa J.

Peck,

in rhe Toledo District

to whom there appears to be no serious opposition, the li't ol' the Republican nominees for Congress in Ohio, now complete. "We subjoin their names, with those of the Democratic nominees so far aa we have them: Di--tiirt. Republican. lieinocrutic

J.Aaron F. lJorry ,\l. Saylcr. If Job FStevenson. S. I-. Canv. Ill K. S. Shenek. L) Campbell. jV W. B. McClung.

McKinney

Rothschild

0, N. Lamison J. W. Denver. II. J. Jewett. .). 11. llubbell E N Dickinson

VI John A Smith VJI S. Shellabarger. VIII John Boatty.

IX Charles Foster E. D. Peek. Xt J. T. Wilson. XII C.E.Brown. P. an lrump. XIIl! C. W. Potwin, G. W. Morgan. \1Y ..James Monroe. L. R. Criehfield

XV" ,,.W. P. Sprague. .T. Cartwnght XVl" ....J. A. Bingham. R. E-Chambcrs XVII.........J A. Ambler. xvm w. fl. Upson J. M. CofBnbnrv

XIX Jas A. Garfield.

Presldcnt Grant.

From the Logansport Journal,] General Hiram Walbridge has recently published a letter advocating the re-elec-tion of President Grant, and the nomination of Horace Greeley as the Republican candidate for Governor of New York. We consider it a master stroke of policy, on the part of General Walbridge, to associate the name of President Grant with the New York election. Grant is now, more than ever, a tower of strength to the Republican party, and the embodiment of its administrative policy. In the midst of political disturbance, confusion, and turmoil, he promised us peace, and the profound quiet of the country to-day witnesses the complete fulfillment of his promise. He took possession of the Chief .Executive office of the nation at the end of an administration during which peculation, fraud, and corruption ran riot iu all that part of the civil service controlled by his predecessor, promising retrenchment and reform and to-day every peculator is dismissed from oll'ice, fraudulent practices are swiftly and rigidly pimished, and the whole brood of corrupt rings, —Indian ring, whiukv ring and all,--are broken and scattered to the wind*.

Every dollar of the added millions now flowing' into the national treasury, by .reason of the faithful collection of the

Nation's dues, pioelainw the lnllilbueut of Grant's promise of reform. Every dollar of the millions cut oil from the expenditures proclaims the fulfillment of his promise ot retrenchment. Comparino- the tirst year and a half of his administration with the last year and a half of his predecessor, we find that he has collected fifty-three million:) more, under the same tax law£ than the latter. Jle^has cut down expenses nearly twenty millions per annum, lie has paid one hundred and seventy millions on tin- national debt, and, crowning act of all. he has made it posnihle to reduce taxation more than eighty million- per year, after M:iv 1st 1871. Even now many million:', recently used in the payment of taxes, are flowing into businw, channels, giving new life to trade and enterprise. The credit of the country has steadily improved, aud, but for tiie war in Europe we might see our bonded deht heing funded at a greatly reduced ratcol interest.

These are the substantial results ul a good administration, and when they are intelligently measured, they show statesmanship of the highest order.' They are tlie victories of peace, Jar surpassing the blood-bought triumphs at Chicaniaugn and iu the Wilderness. In addition, tirunt bus given us a peace which reaches down to, and harmonizes, fundamental cause* of disturbance. A peace founded

.hi

the rock of eijual and exact justice to all men. A peace, too, that sheds its beneficent influence upon the business world. He bids the merchant to send forth his vcii'.ure upon the financial sea, assuring him that no storm ot inflation or repudiation shall be allowed to destroy it: and timid capital trust- him to the lull ex tent of his guaranty.

The countiy looks up to President Giant as the representative man of its representative and progressive party. Fiotu the lead of vietorion* armies, tigluing for ideas, to the lead in the civil •councils of a great nation, was, in this country, a natural but trying step but when the successful soldier proves himself wiJe and honest statesman, he becomes invincible in the hearts of the people. Fresilent Grant has added new lii3tre to the fame of General Grant, and is thus working out the highest problem }vis destiny. Even criticism is limited to railing-.: against his unconventional independence. The people understand him, however and the Republicans of New

York do well to invoke the aid of their most powerful and popular chief. Surely, too. Republicans throughout the country are ready to acknowledge their deep and lasting obligations to Grant, the^wie and honest President, as well as Grant, the able and successful General. ygiS.jp

The Prussian Uhlans are as great a bugbear to the French as were Mosby's raiders to our border population during the civil war.

Democratic Taxation.

We made an exhibit yesterday of the comparative average taxation for countv and township purposes of Democratic and Republican counties In this State, the date of which were furnished from official sources, by which it appears that the former tax their property $1 29 on the .$100, while the latter tax but 94 cents on the $100. The difference in favor of the economy, honesty and intelligence of Republican local administration is 35 cents on the $100. That is, upon its face, a blasting fact to Democratic pretensions to the possession of the power, and combined with the record of their $7,350,000 losses by theft, forgery and increase of the public debt in the State administration,,^ makes such an argument of incompetency *el» with #»p and water. and dishonesty aa no other party could summon impudence enough to face foi a moment. But the argument ,' is seeri of double force when

to be closeiy examined. One dollar and twent)6-nine cents tax on the hundred dollars of assessed value of property for purely local purposes—for the State taxes are not included—is by far the most onerous burden the people have to bear. Mark this for it is the secret of oppressive taxation, and the utter refutation of all Democratic clamor against high taxes. The average of Democratic county and township taxes is $1 29 on the IflOO. The State taxes are: State. l- cents, schools 16 cents, sinking fund 10 cents, or 41 cents altogether on each $100. Democratic local taxation, therefore, is viore than three time.s as large as the whole of the State taxaturu. Is not this an ugly fact to he faced bv party that has no war cry, no argument, no appeal,but "high taxes" and "the burthens of the people?" The shameless hypocrites, who themselves, where they have the power, tax the people three times as much as the State government does! The heaviest taxes paid in Indiana to-day, are paid upon the exactions of Democratic local administrations. Tliev clamor at the Republican assessment for State purposes of 41 cents on the $100, and yet think nothing of taxing $1 50 to $2 00 for county purposes. These local taxes are the burthens that press the farmer heaviest. He jiays the general government little or nothing. He pays the State but $4 10 on the $1,000. But. he pays Democratic county plunderers and thieves from $10.tp. $20 on each Sl,000r Here is where tlic load hurts. Every spring, when pay day comes round, he must, make up to pay for Democratic county mismanagement, to where he makes up $1 to pay for the Republican management of the state business. If the taxes were always kept clearly separated, the State 1'roni tlie county, the taxpayer would soon learn to distinguish to which party he was indebted for three-f.'Ui-ths of nil he hail to raise but he pays in a lump, and only know,*'the taxes are "enormotls.- In deed thev are, and nowhere nearly so heavy as* in-Democratic counties.

Lotus look at another'phase of this matter of local taxatioil. There muy.t be dishonest or incompetent management in a local administration that spends tWo or three times as much aa another loctl ad ministration in a county ot the same or larger population and value ot property. Now take a few cases of this kind. Boone county is Republican, Clinton is Democratic, and both have been politically unchanged for ten years, at least. The valuation of property in.Beoneis $8,311,620. In Clinton it is $6,988,060. A difference in favor ot Booneof about $1,300,000. Now see what the difference between Democratic and Republican county management amounts to! With one-fifth more property, Republican Boone pava for

L/C/ (y7 *W|^UUl*v»»u MWUV vT

Take another case. Allen is the strongeU Democratic county in the State. Wayne is the strongest Republican countv. The former is the longest settled, but the latter is by much the most rapid in growth. Both are thriving enterprising counties, and both contain cities among the first in the State. Allen is rated at 813,004,340 of taxable property Wayne at, $l!t,831,510, a diflerenee in favor of Wayne oV $0,800,000. lint Republican Wayne pays S72 824 2S for county government, while Democratic Allen, with fifti) jit',- mit. less properly to pay with and upon, pavs $132,893 SO. How is that for "high," very high, Democratic management?

Huntington is a L'emocratic county, and Kosciusko is Republican. Huntington has taxable property to the amount of $4,(il",5G5, Kosciusko$7,C64,o90, a dill'erenee of three-fourths in favor of Kosciusko. Vet while Republican Kosciusko collects for county purposes §43,246 34, 'Democratic Huntingtorf upon nearly onehulf le.:. properly, collects $70,522 59! That is ''high"' too. layette is Republican, Franklin Democratic. They lie side by side, are both old, well populated, fanning counties. Their wealth aud population arc nearly equal. Fayette has $7,77'.i,7-l5, and Franklin has $8,224,770, a difference of but $500,090. Here we should expect to find, with equal honesty in county management, an equal county expenditure. How is il Republican Fayette pays for her local government $13,247 SO. Democratic Franklin pays$ii:-i,453 73. Nearly lire time:: as much

Pill these specimens of Democratic local administration'with the average of Democratic local taxation, and put lmtli with the record of Democratic State administration, and there is a case that no Democrat dare lace, with the cry of "high taxes," "popular burthens." and "i cfofjn,','— Iml. Journal.

iiiMir will lie no backward step- ju the reform* President Grant has inaugurated. The reductions of taxation will go steadily on to the lowest practicable iiiuii. Tiic debt will be paid with all possible rapidity. The public credit will be strengthened and improved, and every interest of the people protected. AVhen the results already achieved are pointed out,. the Democratic press admit the fact, but ask "what .security have we that Congress will not repeal these measures?" The answer is simple and plain. The Republican party does not go back on its record. What it haa done, it stands to nnd all it asks is to complete the good work. Those having seen its good faith wav well trust to it.

•Wash."

A burr ii the bush is worth two in hand. New York consumed 100,000 gallons of soda water daily.

Intrenchmente are the fitpt crfe in war —retrenchment in peace. Accordineto the censtfTreturnB, military

titlej

The War Department refuses to accept the resignations of second lieutenants, as there are no longer any superfluous officers in that grade.

They have discovered a method of thinning out the over-abundant population of Japan. Kerosene lamps have been introduced into that country.

The Connecticut,river is so low that many persons are* driving ncross it with their teams at points where it has not been forded within the memory of persons ow living."

The longest railroad bridge in the United States is the Cayuga bridge, ten miles west of Auburn. It is one mile and lifly yards in length, twenty-two feet wide, and cost $150,000.'[c }j "Are those pure canaries?""as"ked a young gentleman who was negotiating for a gift for his fair one. "Yes, sir," said the dealer, confidentially raised them 'ere birds from canary seed."

The tallest tree yet measured is an Australian, of the myrtle family, and of the genus Eaclyptm. It is four hundred and eighty feet high but in diameter it is inferior to the larger California™*.

The executors and friends of the late Thaddeus Stevens are taking the necessary steps to endow a chair of natural science in the Lincoln University, to be known as the Thaddeus Stevens ProfesBorship.

The Schiller monument at Berlin is under lock and key, awaiting the unveiling of the Frederick William III. monument, the inauguration of which precedes it. Yenedey calls it the 'sculptural chcf d'cri^rc ^f modern art

A little four-year-old boy sat alone on the piazza, when a new physician came to see his sick mother. The doctor naturally wished to make acquaintance, and said, "How old are you, my son?' "I'm not old, I'm new," said the boy.

A recent sermon of Spurgeon's contains a sentence which will be as much appreciated here as in England. "Brethren,' said Spurgeon, "if God had referred the ark to a Committee on Naval Affairs, in my opinion it "would hot have been built yet." ,r An Albany damsel asked one of her fellow boarders, a stylish dry goods clerk, at the breakfast table, "why is your

county purposes but $22,603, while Dem ocratic Clinton pays $50,024. ocratic Clinton pays sou,VZ4. Democratic T~*rv "w management, with less property, costs moustache like my back hair? He blush more than twice as much as Republican ingly gave it up, when the ai^wer ca^ed

management. Just so it'has been in the State administration. Just so it is in Shelby and Rush.

Shelby i3 Democratic, Rush is Republican, and both have been many years unchanged. They lie aide by side, are populated by the same class of inhabitants, with the same pursuits, have the ^ne natural advantages, and possess ™rv nearly the same value of taxable property Shelby has $10,773,225, and Rush has $12,086,780, just about the same difference in fayor of Rush that there is in favor of Boone in the preceding comparison. The Republican county has about $1,300,000 more property than the Democratic county. Yet Republican Rush collects for county purposes $21,Q33 22, while Democratic Shelby collects $54.* 1S9 98, more than twice as much.

Tnot rn ihhn* h«en in the him to blush still more: Because it all

him to blush still more: down!" It is related that at the battle of Woerth an officer of cuirrassiers had his head carried off by a ball. No.twithstanding, the body remained upright for a short time, and for about 100 metres the decapitated horseman appeared as if he was charging the enemy.

A young lady in Oihkoah was lately presented with an elegant card case from one of hei admirers. A few daya afterward, while showing it to a lady friend, she remarked that "she wished he had given her a larger one. This little thing won't hold more than halt a deck ,,,

Some

are hereditary in the Western

States." It is a curious fact, that Baron von Moltke, in his long life of war, haa never commanded a regiment ip.th? field.^

The Jardin des Plantes, Paris, his received an orang-outang that^wjpshe^it-

T*Vi

A young man of color was caught by the Memphis police, walking through the upper part of the navy yard, carrying a coil of clothes line in his haDd, on one end of which was a nice sucking pig, just Jit for roasting. When asked where he got the pig, he said that "it Wit's jis' a follerin' him, and he hadn't the taintest idee whar it come from." !i

Whistling- tilrls.

There is a proverb that

,i!::

?'1

"Whistling girls and crowing hena,^, Always come to some bad end:!.'ljnt, notwithstanding theold proverb,a writer steps forward to defend the whistling girls in their independence: "Show me the girl who has the hardihood to whistle in these days, when everything natural, even to the very hair ofyour head, is at a discount, and I'll shaw you a girl who can be depended upon, one who will not tail vou in time of need, and will give vou tlie true hearty grasp, the cordial handshake, the warm, genuine welcome: no tip of the glove'and a cold how do yon do who can brave, danger, look toil in the face without shrinking, laugh with tho'e that weep, as well as as wliiiitle with those that whistle who can in short, take the world as

Assuming the l'ope to be infallible, and to have always been^thus regarded by Roman Catholics, why should anCEcumenical Council have been held to pronounce him so? We do not ask why it should have been necessary at this time to formulate and promulgate the dogma, 1 !_» i_ ty.N«llAl)

iT is said of Wendell Phillips, that he since that point is touched by the Arch Vt.i tixst ffttltai'nntnfio] blsllOp ID illfl sd r638*™"DU WDJ tlllS might not better have been done by the

is the tirst candidate for gubernatorial honors in Massachusetts who has never wigut uw -v voted" From the peculiarities of the Pope himself, without putting all the man, iliis is probably true and yet vo- Bishops and their attendants to the senting is as much the duly as the right of ous inconvenience of assembling in Counevery citizen. It seems a little strange cil, and giving manv months to the work, for a candidate to be asking the votes of The Council can at. oest be no,more than others who never voted himself. It must infallible—if the promise to Peter ran be a strong ism that induces a candidacy only to his successors in the Roman See, lor office in such a man. it may have been less than that. We do not require our lower to rrffise the decia-

and being unable to find bail, compromis- pass upon the question of Papal InfaUied the matter by taking the Sheriff with bilitv And why, indeed, should a vounhim on along excursion on his pleasure cil have ever been assembled at all?—JV. yacht, instead of going to jaii.

,2?

Y. Tribune.-

Kir A

Wnv tnAn

een iz

11 -JUi" ,iS3.t TA.

few year? ago a block of houses

fell in the Canongate of Edi& nrgh, killing thirty-six people. When tlw wofk* men had almost despaired of rescuing a boy who was Btill almoat miraculously alive beneath a weight of brickand timber, and a little voice suddenly urged them to fresh exertions: "Heave away, chaps l!m no dead yet," said the little voice, quite cheerily. In rebuilding the houses the lad has been immortalized. The principal doorway is adorned with his bust. His own brave words are writ ten beneath it. The Scotch never held up to the world a more striking example of their courage and patience. ,», -L

has seized upop tha gqfinpands

lr$]bi£foft*at the discovei^rthat their favorite dish of turtle soup is often made of conger-eels. 1 liaye a^grAt lo^e^or ola oymns," •fc pretty'girf to her masculine companion. "I am much fonder of young liers," was his reply. yermoiiit toSband-^rusicited his wile elopement by locking up her silk dies'*. She said she wonldn't be seen eloping in a shilling calico.

recent storm

passing over Gran-

hundten, in Switzerland, uprooted the old oak under which, in 1424.,. the constitutional oath was taken. But already from the debris has sprung up a vigorous young shoot.

MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

STEVBfeNVUXE,

OHIO, FEMALE

BEM1HABY.-Delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio with over forty years experience this well known School offers unusual advantages for a-thorough education both in the solid and ornamental branches. The cost is only about Jo a week. A deduction of one-fourth for the daughter* of The next school year (of 40 weeks) begins September 7th. 1870. Send for Catalogue to Hcv CI1AS. C. BEATTY, D. D., JjI« v., Supt., or Ktv. A. M. KEID.l'h., D.. Principal

WADE'S DOUBLE INDEX.

Any Xame Found in aSceend! Cloth. Post-pain for 75. Circular I rce. A, ItWADE. P. M., South Bend, Tint- Afrcnts Wanted.

APPLE

parihv.cobiso

Newspaper flju

The Pittaljui-K UV.) Leailcr, In its issue of May 2'J, 1H70, nay.-i "Tho tlrm ol G. P.Rowelt & Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is tho largest and best Advertiaiiiu Agency in the united bt-ates, nnd wo cun isheerfuliv recommend it to the attention ol thor-e who desire to advertise their business Ncfeiitlficnlly nnd »,vstematieally in such a wnv that is, so to noeura tho largest amount of publicitv for tin? lea^t expenditure of money ."

PSYCHOMANCY.FASCtN

HOW TO TREAT A Nil CURE IT WITHOUT MEDICINE. Pamplet sent address Dn. H. C. NEWELL A

Conn.

CO.,

LECAL.

AN ORDINANCE

To provide.for the Extension and Opening of Certain Streets, and Parts of Streets, in the City of Terre Haute, and deelaring the same Public highways.

Skc-

Beit ordained by the Common Council

of the Oitu of Terre Haute, That the street known as North Six-and-a-half (6%) street bo and iha same is hereby extended southwardly from Locust street, over the tracks, road bed and 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 premises occupied by the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company, and lots J«o. four (4) and live (5) in_the subdivision ol out lot number one (.1) in said city to the north line of the property owned by elton M.Modesitt said extension to be the same width as the present street, and tho same is hereby declared to be a public street or highway in said city.

Skc.

hIic

finds it,

rough and rugged, not go through life as though *he were walking on eggs and afraid of cracking a shell whp deals i,n substance not shadow."

Tin: history of the last two months seems like the dream of a disordered intellect, or the grotesque and gigantic fancies or a mind stimulated and crazed by the use of opium or hashech. Two months ago to-day war was not dreamed of. Napoleon, endorsed by the immense majority for the plehiscituin, seemed to bo more firmly fixed upon the throne tliari ever, and Prance maintained the position nho hud held for centuries, as the leading power of the continent. Apjcirantly the peace of Europe was never less likely to be disturbed, least of all by a war which in seven weeks should see France conquered and the Napoleonic dynasty-..over-thrown. Such a wonderful combination of events the world has never before in the same space of, time. The ipiiek marches and short campaigns ot the great Napoleon were 'considered almost tniraoulous, hut the march of the Germans exceeded his greatest efforts, everything being taken into consideration. Vcrilv, no man can tell what a day will bring forth.—Ind. AV«f*. *(t

public street or .highway

said city. ,,

Sec.

And be it turtber ordained, that a

etreot to bo called "Osborn Street" shall be opened, sixty-live (tlr) feet in width, on the south fido of lot number two (2) in the subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (00), and that the same be extended tho pame width eastward through lot number tour (.4) in said subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six in said city, to a point whore the same will lutersoc.t Sixth (.ii) .street as licrolubel'ore extended, and that tho same be and is hereby declared puhlli* riircet or highway in said city.

'I. And be it further ordamed, that whereas, an emergency, oxi- ts lor the iuiim.'diate takint? *flect ot' tins firdinrtnce, tnp same shall bo in force from and atti-i it." pa e.-igc !nd publication, ", l'nss«'d August 1EM, 1S7H

O. F.COOKERLY, Mayor.

Attest: Daniel L. \ickcry. Clerk.

I'MINISTRATOR'S SALE,

fotice is hereby given that the undcrsignod Administrator of the estate of Kinchen Roberts, Inte of Vigo county, deceased, will on Saturday, the li-tth day of September, at the liite residence tho deceased sell at public auction the personal property belonging to said estate, nm.siatni! of household tiirniture, horses, cattle, hoge. farm implement:'. L-alu to ciiuiinenee at 1" o'clock on hatiuday.

TKlt.MS UF SALE.

All sniui' of t'H L-i- li'llars nnd under, cash in hand: nil-tun# over three dollarsla credit of six inont will begiveu. iho purchaser before the removnI rhe piopcrty giving note with good tieeb"l'.t ^ei• urity inonev nlnittlon bond", and bearing int'-i en fr'm date.

Ai CI ST ^0, 1MM.

1-n.lSH A STEWART., Admiinstrator. ai-diiwilt •:t: •.('•::'i

1 MIN IS'ri{.VT.)irS N(T1 K.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned i* been appointed Administratnr.of tho Eslate of-Kinubcn Roberts, late of Vigo county, deceased.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will come forward and make payment. Said estate^^beHe^ed^bo

ADMINISTRATOR'S

DRY

e»oos.

•:H7S iw .'AVI A IvKr

I?.'

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('v\t

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VEW MEDICAL PAMPHLET. JJI Physical and Nervous Mhtlttj' nnd oure. Price 25 cents. TARY New

Address SECRE-

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SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

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-uil

Warren, Hoberg A' Co.,

Uveat Headquarters for '.Dry Goods 1 ii "1! '),? '",,t J-.«c

Hilt I, vi.

Ii id'l

i,.11 -ml '®r-' *, iVfa -'ti1 i„ir jnv

Vl,lT3ti a Wit

Ii.lllw

'J !lU'l-'"

Hartford

Terms of Sale,—The property to sell, if sold at piiblic sale, for two-thirds of the appraised value, one half the purchase money cash In hand, and the balance in MX and twelve months, the purchaser giving note with mortgage on the premises ^^^SBR^GS a"ld3* Adt&'i Elijah McKinne'» Est.

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE-—The unJ\. dersifned hereby ffivwtto^ce that he will apply to tne County Commissioners at their regular session iu September, lSfTO, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than tune, for the space of one year/ The prejaises on which said liquors are to be sold are located at No. 193 Main street, in Terre Hwste, Vigo

eoun anttDdlnrSt Ua.C'4Jt'

lty, Indiana. [«»dlt-— JACOB FISHER,

DRUCS.

GULICK & BERRY,

Successors to

BARR, GULICK &

Sec. '2. And be it further ordained, that Sixlh 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 sixtysix (00) in said city, tithe eolith line of said out-tot, the present corporation line, said extension to be the same width as the present street, and the same is hereby declared to be

BERRY,

5 f,\il" 'lli"'

btsfiiXf''General Dealer* in

.«

i'iti&*

*p"'

DKUGS,

CHEMTCALS, PAINTS,

GI*'sn, Oils, furnish et-:,I3ntthes

amt Toiler Articles,

lll'KS, FINE LIQFORS.

A" it fv

PATENT MDK'INES,

4 $»*} JV

o.-

Administrator.

August 20.1870- dltwSt

SALE OF REAL

ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer at private sale tho undivided two-thirds of,the east half of tho south we9t quarter of the north west quarter of section thirty-two (32), town thirteen (13), north of range eight (8) that if the land is not sold on or before the 1st day of October next, I will on tho said 1st day of October, 1870, between the hours of 10 clock a. m. and 4 o'clocK p. in. on said premises, offer the same at public outcry .. ,,

Corner -1th and M.a in Sfrt.et. I k'4

a is

.-li. y&".

Tliey luive the Jaixeat and most coi jiktc stock of everything pertaining the general Drnjj Business, kept in ti

They luive the largest and most canito the city of Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. :ing'24wlv

THERE IS JiO SUCH WORD AS FAIL. TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTRACT OP eilBEBi and

COPAIBA.

A Sure, Certain AND Speedy Cure

For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a Perfect Curt in tit* short space of Three or Four Days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In

Componnit Rxtraot of Cobebn and Copabia there is no need of confinement or 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 Afost Learned in the Profession that in the above class of Diseases. Cabeba and lepakia are the only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any Certainty of Success. '.V* TARRANT'S

Coapoand Extract of Cnbtba Ma Copakia. •sr* ists all 0Ver\he World. mlOdwSm

SPECTACLES

Money Cannot Buy It'

For Sight is Priceless!!]

j-rr^rr *:Xf

THE DIAUOim GLASSES

MaBufeetnred by

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

Whioh are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all tbo celebrated Opticians of the World to be the

MOST PERFECT,

Natural, Artificial help to tho human eye erver known.

They are ground under their

own supervision, from minute 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 of the eye. producing a clear and distinct visien, as in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, sueh as glimmoriiiK and wavoring of sight, dizziness, &<•., peculiar to all others in use. They are Honnted iu the fittest maimer In frames of tho best quality of all matorials used tor that purpose.

Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—None genuino unless bearing their trndo mark-•£stamped on every frame.

J. R. TILLOTSON,

Jnwclor and Optician, Solo Agent for Terre Ilante, Indiana, from whom they can only ho obtained. These sends arc not .supplied to feeders, at any price. marStrtwIy

SPECIAL NOTICE!

UK**

..rchii:

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

\"X

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

FXA.1TOS,

!-i«P9*a{

Organs and Melodeons

.-.a. tO M..

1:*

..--

,t AT—or

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

'H No. 4Q OHIO BTREET,"

(Opp. tho did Court limine.) TERRE HAIITE, INII.

N. B. All kind:i of Instrument* repaired

P. W. HAGGERTY, Manutbctnrert

JNO.

::1

SPICES, WIX KS, SI'ONWES. Jcc.,'

This Challenge Soap id guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes, Babbitt's not excepted. iune~dtf

Uo to V.-G. Dickhoiit's

TRUNK FA CTORI

mi.

.»

If'

^-.1:

CELF.BR ATF.

t«-t

Perfected Spectacles

AND EYE GLASSES.

fiiS

Il n't

:ff'

I'i }t *y'"..ii fl y, r,

Our Spectacles atid Mye-dlasn' ea ard Acknowledged to -t he the Most Perfect /ft

assistance to sight ever manufactured, and slied

can always be relied upon as affording yerftct ease and comfort while strengthen serving the Eves most thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution •', them against those a«if -r?i pretending to have our goods for tit1*1 sale.

S. R. FREEMAN,

JEWELER,

IS OPR SOLE JtGEXT IX

Terre Haute, Indiana.

diw

MUSICAL.

For the Latest Atylt'ft ol' TKI. lt Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinrr t'ovrr. TKI'XIiN Him: TO ORICR.

A o- ~i Main near 7th Street, lit Trunks Covered and Keji.-iireil. .. jylo-dtf

ARCHITECT.

RCHITECT & BUJLDKK.

A-1

Plnns.SpeciCcations, Superintendance, and Detail Drawings furnished_for every description of Buildings.

Office—Northeast corner of Wabash and Sixth Streets. 2d story, Demlng I Block.

JAMES B.LYNE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Piiff Copper Distilled Ken tucky VThisky

jSvi

AXD

Foreign and Domestic Wine* and Liquors, No. 76 Main St., bet. 3d and 4tb

TERRE-HAUTE, IND. clGwlv)

AGENCY.

RAILROAD AG

James H. Turner, Agent tor the C. C. C. & I Railway, (Late Bellefontam) having moved his office to the store of Turner & Buntin, earner 7th and Main streets, will give through re-

Withou Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time as quick. Over chareeur£mfctl?J?aid. ctotdtf Corner 7th and Main streot

WINDOW GLASS, WlIlTi. LEAD, OILS, PAINTS TURPENTINE, JAPAN,TARNISHES, BRUSHES AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL GENERALLY.

'•Nb R. BUCKELL, Painter,

DRY COODS.

New York Store,

/'Jt 3Iuiik Strntri.

Terre. Finnic, Jnditina. ,~$r fir

rijs*!

One I'ricf Only!

-hi

Best Bargains!

In the Dry Goods

Ohio Street, opp. Mayor's Office, (Basement.

A3 II ,VrfTK37/"T 1 %S) fL

White Lead of the best brands, Eagle, Chambers, &c., from $8.50 fj&V 100 lb Window Glass, extra quality, from $3.50 per box

Agent for Plate, Stained and Enameled Glass.

US- SPECIAL TERMS TO THE TRADE.1ii

Wo would direct the attention ol pontics in TllO 8ttoooas

want of -si* t* \i! 5'

DRYGOODS

To our InrKC- :i»d wrll assorted sto^k of

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams,

Flannels, Tickings,

Checks,

.. ,j.i •.« Hickorys, t. -t" Casimoros, Tweeds,

Bed Spread's," Coverlets, Carpet Warp,

Jeans

Cotton Chain. ,u Table Linen, ,, Napkins,

Notions,, Fancy Goods, Gloves,

Hosiery &

DRESS GOODS,

J"' -,r '.

SzC-y SzQ.

Our aim to ofi'erthe

line has secured for

-,- fj ..

:\y

CHALLENGE AN I)

SOAPS,

Pi't'SSCfl

Cjlllillt'S,

...f-.i -j-. Talhnv, Oil,

South lOtb S/rrrli'

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

large trade,and we shall continue to interea buyers by

Lowest I*rices, Fair JJealinf and kind treatment. n.j»iii«. i' tifk

JUSTICE, TO ALL

Is the motto of the

NEW Y0KK ST0HE,

*. i,

A S IS

.Tovre-Haute, Indiana. I HOTELS.

Jarnh Bntz.-1 George «nt*.

tTlOXAf, IIOISF,

thr. Hi.ilh nnd Main St mis,

Terro Hatito. IndifWin.

la JinLz, ii Son, I'rojts.

Thw llo'iise has been thnroiijfhly rcfurnintied. myffid'"

BMTIX HOIJSE,

(.'//*. Tit int and Ohio

Tervo naute, Indiana SMITH JOHXSOX. ETo|i-iclor.

OMMRL'S TO AND I'lJOlt AM. THAISS. june^Odtf

TERKi: ILIUTS HOUSE.

Corner Main and Seventh Sit.

J. Torro Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has rocontty been refitted, and pnt in flrst-clnsn order, offering accommodations andiirpassed in the State.

T. t'. BCXTtX. Proprietor.

i- iRK Horsi:. 4 5

Cor.

Vi"ff/1

dhi.i St*.,

H. It. iililFA ITU, Prop.

__Oflieo of.V!arsli:ilI, Mat1te7.11 in a and Palestine Hack Lines. free Iiuss to and from all train*, nov^dtf

DYE*RS.

Dvmm,

scoutung

AMI

K,Eisrov^Ti3sra-, In aliita Branches, at

tt. Reiner's Dye House,

het. (ith and. 7th. geptTdSm

STtJNKARD & BARRICK,

DEAl^ERjjIN 1

Coal and? Wood,

Would respectfully aniioum-e to the public that they will

keep

hand and for tale at lowest rates, all of Coal at wholesale and rotail, also wood for the fall and wintortrade.

Office at No.25 Buntin House,Terro Haute, All orders for Coal filled

afaarc of

tlw

|.rrfni|.tl5-. A

flolicit^d.

XTOTICB

ns^imcttulij

is hereby

«iven

that

hereby

1 warn all not to trust mv wife, Kato Kirtley,person9

x»y

account, as will not be

responaible.for any debts of her contracting. aoirli4w3w M. L. KlKliitil.

r- rl'lv i'-est fliiJw

ADVERTISING.

't.,

!v. -v n*'?!) "-'n

,-,»sr|--«rKilwiis

h— & .'!i JVSfiS't +9

n. ft& nr nia:'o TjJy'iv: T'J

Does it Pay to Advertise?

i«r fOtt"ww$ *r if*- '.ili

4i^

h-iu

S Kj-t ri

iii

11 .0/

..n

Dors it Pa.v to. Advertise?

-'juis otii ,i.

si|7r

rtr.'ti i'll-jb

ii i.iiii'U

OUP Most Proltl)-

nont Business Meu is Ample Proof that

IT DOES PAY.

/*w*

Much hae b«»n written in refaTd to Advert, 'ng and

Its Advantages,

N xiL ,1 fii

And mnchcan yet be written in iroof ot th assertion that those who t|r

Advertise Most Liberally,

.j-.' -J..-?

:...•

Ait TBI MOST

SUCCESSFUL

I ft, .0"

r*l-ss

In Business Enterprises.

r..

rivrf

a 'r

t,' iv* '-Hiii' -K J'? iv,:-'?"-. I i-'ilt! ii- yiJr. HI «v 'ji'iut-tjfijU *'-i 'A?

Advertisiug Truisms.

ft— SrJIiOlft .- 1'fU1

IT REVIVES BUNIXESt.' '... :'r.t:..St

uj.: IT CREATES BCSIfifiNH,

:.S IT PRE8ERTES BCSISKNH, tf Ii .Jst* .. .IT INCREASES BU8URMK,

IT rISSI'BKS

Uil iif'' if.'

Tboasaadi #f fortnaeR have brra aidr bf persons who possessed the secret uf

placing

their butinens a proper manner before public,throughin judicious newspaper advertistM ing...

-j: ---.-v

.uum'oj .t"

i^k

I o-'il

W. F. BRISCOE,

Ui"

f'uhl ic Sfjuttn-y

r.iUrJtl

DRAI.RR IM

Family Grqeeries, Frovi»io»ut, Hermetically Sealed Fruits, wn Vegetable«,* Oysters,

Fish,

I'reservea, Jellies,

,, Sauces, Catsup, -..-i'i

Tickles and 1

Country Produce, Ohio Street hotwo«n 3d and 4th,

Terre- Ha it t.e, fn diantt, (..f4s delivered in the City free of rharge.

IIUCKELL,'t«

A IN E

•THE"

68 OHIO STREET,

OH E A I' ANI) PROMPT

1 OHM 15AILNJKLE, p) •.. 4 1\I KI5C11ANT TA (J

MAI IS STREET,

Orer Saxtoa A tValmslcj's Drj Goods Store, Would reapectftilly call the attention of tie citizens of

rre Haute,and the puhlie in gea-

eral. that he haa rented rooms above Saxton Walmslcy's Dry Goods Store, for the porpos* of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps«1 way* on hjmd a FftaWonablea J,' lection 01 Cas9itn®r®si. VMtings, Clotnj, and is ready make it up tn

..., .1

THJ3 LATEST ST 1 i-. '1 t'n ,. a*D ox •'3E-

SHO, IT NOHCE, Anu on very Reasonable Terms. Having no

hiKb

rents to pay,he promises to make up to order, the goods be furnished

or not.whether

constantly, on

him

Everything in his line cheaper than

anvwhereelse. Cutting done and warranted to fit.

patronages licited. au«29ad -yiii

A Business Man Wanted

A general agent is required by oae of the most successful Life Insurance Companies oti^ -1 New York City. Agentleman wellqualifled:-- .} for the business can secure important tejri^ory and a valuable eontraot by adarusttf. with and references, LtfW Cqa- iOt'a pany,information

Box694 Post Office, New York City .Ml

•leodat.