Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1870 — Page 2

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IV !M'KKSS

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^Fri Morning, September 9» 1870.

:r|tiillican State Ticket.

RRCRKTABY OFBTATK, MAX F. A. HOFFMAN.

AUDITOR OF STATE,

fc"£l •Ai

^JOIIN D. EVANS,

W AS O S AT KOBERT U. MILROY. »..f? JL'DBKS OP8UPRKME COURT. "'l JEHU T. ELLIOTT.

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R. C. GREGORY. CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREW L. OSBORNE. "attornkt ounrral,

NELSON TRUSSLER.

arp tr[ vtKNOF.NT OF PDBI.IC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C, OOBBS-r-i lit'Ska I.

CONGRESS,

MOSES F. DUNN, of LawrencePROSECUTOR OF CIRCUIT COURT, N.G- BUFF, of Sullivan."'4

PROSECUTOR C. C. PLEAS,

CLARK C. McINTIRE, of Sullivan

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

A decision of the Internal Revenue Commissioner requires merchants to pay taxes on their sales until next May, and not merely until October. Ufilfl"

Nothing tends more to increase' na tional wealth, and to develop the skill and ingenuity of a people, than a divi sion of labor and a variety of pursuits

IsaacCremieux,the new French Min ister of Justice, is President of the Is' raelite Alliance at Paris, and well known as one of the ablest lawyers in the coun try.

Thk Republicans of the Third District of Missouri have nominated J. Allen Barber for Congress, in place of Hon Amasa Cobb, who declined a rc:fomina tion. The District is strongly Repub. lican.

One of the Democratic nominees in Michigan is named Bosch, Such a can didate will bear watching. He must be a slippery fellow. He has appropriated the true name of his party. It is all bosh, and no one member has a right to claim the entire title all to, himself. The leaders should look to it.

The World thinks that in constructing Democratic platforms, "the tune should be pitched on a low key." The Cincin' nati Enquirer insists that, "on the contra ry, it should be pitched on a high key." In the midst of this conflicting advice says the Detroit Tribune, the Democracy will pitch into whisky.

The case of Hon". Charles O'Neill, the regularly nominated candidate in the Third Pennsylvania Congressional Dis'trict, has not yet been decided by the Re publican|Central Committee. The Phila delphia Press feels assured that the

district

will not be lo3t to the Republican party, no matter what Mr. O'Neill's enemies may do.

The Georgia Democracy, in their platform just adopted, reaffirm their old State Rights principles, as held before the re hellion. The report that their State Con vention recommended Chief Justice Taney for the Democratic nomination for President in 1S72 is not confirmed by the oflicial report of proceedings. They are looking backward all the time, while the venerable Taney has "gone before." He was, moreover, always too progres sive to suit these Georgia Democrats.

Mk. Colfax has been in the thoughts of many warm friends for a higher position than that he now occupies, and probably it is this fact, intimated to him from many sources, which has led to the announcement of his purpose to retire from public life at the close of his term as Vice President. Still young enough to look forward to a public career of more than a score of years yet, the remarkable success which has hitherto attended him in political life appears to have fully satisfied his ambition. And well it may, Few public men ha#e attained equal pop ularity, or gathered about them Such troops of friends as Schuyler Colfax.

Mr. Pendleton will not be a oandi date for Congress. He authorizes the announcement that if such a sacrifice is intended, he will "instantly authoritatively withdraw his name." He suspects that excess of party l#ve would get his name before the people for Congress, and then let him drop flat on his back. It won't do for a man who has the Presidency in view, for Pendleton has never got over the illusion that he is a candidate. He still puts faith in it and he acts on that belief. Personal hallucinations of the kind are not uncommon, but they generally vanish after a single unsuccessful experiment

Gen. "von Moltke, 111 the efficial report which he furnished to the Prussian Government on the Franco-Austrian war of 1859, said: "It is certain that the grave reasons against the hopes of a successful execution of the French military plans did not escape the sagacity of the Emperor Napoleon but he could rely upon his army, and be acted rapidly-by surprise —vigorously and he who acts in that way generally reaps advantages which the temporizing lose." Since he wrote these closing words,—says the Tribune Gen. Yon Moltke has had opportunity to •illustrate^their value in two of the greatest and most remarkable campaigns of modern times. How strikingly his present campaign has shown the advantage of rapid and vigorous action over the temporizing policy of the Frencli Emperor?

Says the Chicago Republican: "Every one now recognizes the folly of those adulators of tlio fallen Bonaparte who have wearied our ears with ascribing to him all that France has done for twenty years. The dwarf has tumbled from the shoulders of the giant, and no one would now call him the talleH. But let us not fall into the same error with regard to the nominal leader of the victorious army. Let us not go to shouting Iloch Konig Wilhclmf when that worthy old gentleman is already higher than he deserves to be. To the great German people, who have so gloriously taken the imperial robber by the collar, be all honor gnd credit. King William has done no more to secure these victories than King Cole. Let us leave such follies to court journals and palace rats."

Vallandigham formally transferred his right and title in the Democracy to Lew Campbell, at Dayton, the other evening. That is, he did not given warran

tee deed, but he gave Campbell all the title he, Vallandigham, had, be it inore er less. The Dayton Journal gives the modus operandi. It was the openio£ of what is called the Hamilton pony-rfitly named, for there never was a pony that did not bolt, and baulk, and kick up, and Lew Campbell never traveled, politically, in a straight line for a quarter of a mile. Vallandigham presided, and with great dramatic effect welcomed and embraced Campbell into the Democracy, extending his hand, which was grasped, and thetwo were one. Campbell acknowledged he had made one good change, whi4i we should not refer to except that he did so himself. He has deserted the whisky ranks and become a teetotaller. That makes more for his character, as a man, than as a politician, for that kind of swapping horses just as one takes the stump for Democracy is in an unwise trade.

Under the new law for the reduction of the army, officeTs are permitted to resign with a year's pay. Among the Lieutenants,it is reported, there is a perfect stampede to doff the shoulder-straps under this .condition and so numerous have been the resignations tendered, that the authorities almost refuse to sanction the withdrawal of any more Lieutenants. The latter being filled exclusively by young men, these wholesale resignations are depriving the army of its future field and general officers. This state of things is the direct result of the workings of the new army bill, which .throws upon the world tried and true officers who, up to middle life, and even old age, have given their time and talents to their profession, to seek their livlihoods in some other calling. With the hard lot of these veterans before them, is it a won-der-that the young men are availing themselves of the opportunity offered to retire from a profession in which they can make no provision for old age, and from which they may be unceremoniously ousted, when they are too far advanced in life to adopt a new calling, .-jr .vii ..... -„v'r -if

MOURNING PA11IS.

f: I'M

A Sombre Side of Parisian Life

Paris Cor. of the London Dajly News,] But there is another and more affecting side to the life of this sorrow-stricken city. The mothers, thesisters, the wives, the affianced, of the gallant young spirits who have donned their uniforms and marched so blithely to the battle, how do these bear up in their day of heavy trial Come with me to the Church of our Lady of Victory, and you shall see them humble, devout, patient, praying for their dear ones, and registering their vows before Heaven. The whole church is full of memorials from those who have suffered and have prayed, whose heart's hunger has been mercifully satisfied, «and wlio have inscribed their gratitude on the sacred walls. I was at this church on the Napoleon fete-day, and again this morning. It had many worshipers on both occasions, tearful women, wrapt in prayer for the most part, with. here and there a priest and an aged man. There were lighted candles and pictures, an officiating priest in vestments, and glittering altar ornaments, and votive offerings. But you hardly see these. The poor women and their sorrows shut them out These aie the passionate cravings for more than human help, the pitiful longing for other and more personal solace than the most brilliant national victory could give the humble shrinking domestic hopes and fears which centre upon Jules or Antoine, his safety and his life. He is perhaps lying stiff and stark with a Prussian bullet through his head even as they pray, but they are upheld, poor souls, by love and faith they deposit their little gifts in one of the bags held by ladies at the church doors, and go their way serene and comforted. The tumbrils, yesterday, for the meti about to be wounded, and the church in which prayers for soldiers' safety are being offered up to-day—it is hard to say which was sadder. There were no heroines present, and I did not see a single worshiper who seemed capable of playing the Roman. It was all humility and timid hope and when one looked round next at the vacant places for the tablets of gratitude, it was with strengthened convictions concerning the horrible barbarism—the relentless wickedness of war.

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France Freed, Not Conquered. The capture of Napoleon alone might have been a relief to France, where he had become merely a name for bolstered incompetency, and a target for epigrams but the surrender of McMahon's army is the surrender of the military power of France. There is now no army in the field which can stand for a day before the overwhelming advance of Germany and even such fortresses as Strasbourg, Metz and Paris, cease to be of value when they have no armed support from without. There is probably no house in France upon the sight of which King William might not make his bed and sleep in peace, within a month, if he determines to do it.

On Friday, July 15, Napoleon III, declared war against Prussia. Confident in the army for which he has sacrificed twenty years of the noblest opportunities for well-doing that ever a monarch possessed to make the strongest in the world, he set out to extend his usurpations and enlarge his thefts of power. On Friday, September 2, he and his last army, after a long series of bloody battiest lost, surrendere to the nation he provbked ana France, so long deceived and misled by him, is helpless in the power of the great people she designed to plunder.

It is the empire that passes away, while France, once more in charge of her own destinies, will gain more than she loses by the humiliation she suffers, if with defeat come3 the wisdom to accept and-im jrove it. The true greatness of nations not in standing armies in the employment of barbaroas warriors, but in the arts of peace, for which free France has resources second to no people. With her literature, art and politics no longer corrupted by a despotism, she may enter a far nobler career than could have been hers for a generation to come, were Napoleon dictating terms of peace in Berlin. —.V. Y. Post.

C. C. Gibson, of Hanniker, N. II., owns violin made by Pruger, of Cremona, and supposed to be about two" hundred and fifty years old, for which,he^ias been offered §2,000.

The murder of John L. Severns, at Newburg, N. Y., was instigated by whiskv. Mr. Severns was a wealthy manufacturer, and had in many ways aided and befriended his murderer, Buffon.

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Colonel Frank Dana, formerly of Athens, Ohio, but latterly a resident in Mexico, having been Colonel of cavalry under Juarez in liis campaigns against Maximilian, died at Mazatlan, not long ago.

An observer says that "children are not so well behaved since the mothers have taken to wearing high-buttoned boots." This is supposed to be a jest on the disuse of slippers for spanking purposes. 1 y»

Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth, known as the authoress Mary W. Janvrin, died at Maiden, Mass., last week, aged thirty-nine.

"HASH." y,i

'Secrttary^Bout well is at Newport. Prince Alfred is shooting elephants in India.

filiation qf Troy, New York, is

The

47, A burr in the bush is worth two in the hand.

The next Sunday question: Shall we go to Church? Foot prints (bi gandqr Crows' feet—[Fun.

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War maps are sold in TTew'^S'ftl' fiyfe cents each. North Carolina distillers do their work in caves.

The Chinese in Cuba fight duels with bowie-knives. Painted candy has causcd the death of aNew Jersey child. IH first

laying "down Its

Sacramento is street railway. Olive Logan and Lydia Thdnpson have returned to hoopSjorrr. 'T

General Edwin G. Lee, of the Confederate armyf died last week. President Grant has promised to Attend: the Vermont State Fair.

Mrs. Sam. Colt, of revolver fame, is the richest wi^^v in America. Australia is now,greatly excited over the discovery of petroleum./

The South is building more miles gf railroad than the North. Three English tourists llaVc fallen over Swiss precipices this summer,

Brattleboro, Vt., fined a man $50 the other day for sSvearihgj, French papers claim that Prussian gpld controls the London Times.

Boston is gbirtg to send a.colony to Bolivia,.giving each settler a farm. Some of the cotton bales shipped to New England contain big stones.

An English ship builder has sued the Sultan for the price of a steamer. I yit Parepa-Rosa is living in sumptuous style at Warwick Crescent, in England.

Ole Bull, wlio took his final last farewell of America in June is back again WTendell_ Phillips has "been named ita connection" with the mission to England.

The Duchess of St. Albans 'acts as organist to a littTe country church in Eng land.

Forester, the Prince Archbishop of Breslau, cannot go infallibility, and re signs his office.

The last survivor of the Wyoming massacre died in New Hampshire the other day.

A butcher in Russia gets, a govern ment whipping if he cheats his customers. ,, At the present time there is only one small vessel building in the ship-yards of,New York

There are fifteen thousand strikers out of employment at Fall River,iiMassachusetts.

The rdifroad tfttild£rs on the Kansas Pacific Railroad call themselves ''iron slingers."

Three hundred'first family ladies of Brooklyn are to travel around the country on a singing tour

Certain publican's advertise ''Win? from the wood."'.In the case of Port, logwood.

Sir James Clark, the Queen's physician, at his death left propyty in England valued at $128,000.

Fanny Janauschek haS' made ail engagement for English, pjays at the Fifth Avenue Theater in New York, to commence in October.

Masked highwaymen are said t*o be plying their trade on the ro&<fe in the neighborhood of Pittsburgh. "Honest industry has brought that man to the scaffold," said a wag as he saw a carpenter mpon a staging.

Texas lias anew game4 in^irds—biie holds a revolver, the other holds tlife cards. A Coroner holds the inquest.

Six hundred aadfifty soldiers in Berlin were married on the 31st of July, previous to their departure to the frdnt.

A wine merchant ia Hanover named Ahles has donated a thousand bottles of excellent wine to the Prussian Sanitary Commission. h#K K1 in ,-!» 1

A Nevada man was bitten by a scor-

A cargo of tea is now sent from Shang h.-e or Foo Chow to New York via San Francisco, in fifty days, at a cost of $9.25 per one hundred pounds.

The London Salurday Review has a circulation of only 5,000 but its readers are among the most cultivated persons in England.

The iron bridge at Kehl, which was blown up at the commencement of the war, cost the Eastern Eailway Company $1,000,000.

A Paris pickpocket defended himself, at his trial, on the ground thdt lie believed his victim was a Prussian who was carrying away French money,

The New York census takers found in a family a child about five years old without any name. -,Thfi. father wanted one name, its mother the other, »nd they would not compromise.

Patrick G. Buchan, -focmerly a noted politician and lawyer, of Bochester, N. Y.,suicided at French's Hotel, in New York, Tuesday, aged 62.

The Austrian Consul at Berlin, a very wealthy man, has placed several hotfses in Berlin and many vacant lots, at_the disposal of the authorities for hospital purpases.

A peasant from Nassau sent a splendid bay horse to the King of Prussia as a present, with the request to ride on the same at his triumphal entrance into Paris.

Two men in Butland, t., claim the same woman for a wife, s#d) pending tlie dispute, the ladv declares herself willing

fr. Trinrrv

pither'or both, if the sanction in tue townsmp pi h»h»v«i »,'l to marry euner ui mdinna. when said cause will bo heard an of the law coiTld be obtained in the latter ietermiAe'l /UNAS SMITH, J. P, sp7w3

no) iwimover fo

ce tais will kbtiwa Eohool iatagai*' fer a thoroajjh a sbl id.pn :.«rnamen(»l

expe: usual: both i* tho folid»nd igrnaae The edit isjoily aKouttt a*p*~ of one-ftorih-fQr Ihe daughter» 'i'ho next -school year (of 40 Week September Rev. CHAE

The cdKis

vi 1870, Send for Cati C. BEATTY, D.

KUNOX

NTORS ate Ag

WADE, P. M., South Bend, Ind. Wanted.

crank to each apple sold at Stores: will be sent oji_ receipt of $150. Address D. II E, Worcester, Mass. tttr

sent ua rccci

WHITTEMOR I 65? MONET

RALB & CO:, Rushville, Ohio.

irl

Sl»le»

men. Local or Traveling, Adress, with stamp (samples I wort $1 sent for 25c.. 0.

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grioJ lillild

Newspaper

A (Book of,l2^ clpsely jiriated pages, lately issaeil, contains a list pf the begt' American AdrcrtiSibg M?di

edittnis, givingtht* namei, cir

culation and fullparticulars' concerning th( leading Daily andj)VeeJdy.Political aha anlJ ily Newspapers, together with'those having large circulati(JtlS,,'pBblished in the interest of Keiyraa^«ulM»f literature, &c Every Advertiser ana every person who con templates bQcommg such, will this book of great vaflne. Waited free' tOany address on receipt of fifteen cents. tEO. 1". KQWKLI. dcCO., puUishqrS^ No. 'tO Park Rdw, Jiew

The Pittabnrg* (Pa».)! Xeader. in: its issue bf May 29, 1870, says "The.fir.m o(G.P.Rowell & Co., which isiueS' this inttfcyting and valu feble'hook'.'is'the largest and beat: ASvertis inyAgency in!tio cheerfully-

u_'

can bo obtained" by' sfenfling' address, with ".'EVANS A COr, Nh..41 South dblphia

postage, to T. W.' Eight Street, Philadelphia

NSs

MEDICAL PAMPHLET. ^f8eml#nnali Physical, and Nertons Bibility, its effccti and cure. Prico 25 cents. Address SECR^r, TARY Musfe'um 6f'Anatomy, 618i(Brodway NwiJlMb ii if v.* ••'..'••i 4 VOIR Ql?A€HN, Ad

Sec.1-

-idi i.iTR .,

All can not be fair in love and war if1 you marry a dark woman or b\ack yortf opponent's eye. .7?h ift.it rmil

Orange, New Jersey, prosecutes bootblacks and newsboys for disturbing the sleepy inhabitants.

A Nashua, N. H., girl of seventeen, has been sent to the'House of Correction as a common drunkard.

Maria Valeria, the Austrian Archduchess, is Colonel of Hussars ahd Ensign of the 54th battalion.

A -victim r!ofoirlyin

^.^.discretion, causing nervous (J^bjlity, preimaturo decay, &c. having tried in vain evpiv advertised' remedy/ hrtg ra Simple man.us or self euro, which.ic willsend free to Tiis fcl-low-sUffercrs. Ittress: H. TUTTLE, 78 NaSsru st., Nijw York

SEMINAL HOW TO TREAT AND CURE IT WITHOUT Pamplet sent address Da. H. C. NEWELL A Co.. Hartford Conn.

LEGAL.

AS OftlHXAXCE

To provide.fttr the txtension'a'nd Opening Certain Striiets, ahd'Prifts of Streets,1 ia th« City of Terroi Hauto, and declaring the samo Public highways.

Be it orilained by the Common Council

of. the City of Terre Haute, That the street known as -North Sf be and tho same is .. waraiy from Locust street, over tbe tracks. road Joed_ and premises of the Indianapolis

known as -North Six-and-a:half (6M) street hereby extended south ust prem. and St. Louis Railroad Company, lying be tween Locust and Elm streets, and oVer the Wabash and Erie Canal, atfd1iM,A.Hauteand

-way in said city,

tho-tfnek

.• .* t, II a remisos occupicd by the Terre and &ilr< _hd five (5) in out lot taumber oneM (l) in -said,

Company, and lots. thfe stlbdivision

fndianapoUs.ltailroad Co No.,four, C4) and five (5) in" out lot taumber oneM(l) north lino of tho propertyjowjied. b, M.'Modesitt said extenaion. to^ be tlic fame width as the present street, ana the same hereby declared to be. a 'public'

Street 6r hi

•, Sic.- 2. And he it further .ordained, that Sixlh street, in said city', do and tho same, is hereby exteridSd fro1'" its present southern terminus, southward -through lot ,number four (4) in tho subdivision of out-lot /number! sixtrsix (06) in said' city to1 the sdtith lino of Said out-lot, the present corporation line, said-ex-Cension Uo be the aame width: as th'6 present street, and the rsame is hereby.do,claredt to Joe a public street Or highway in said city.

Sro. 3, And be it furtfior ordained^ that a

division of ont-lot number sixty-s»x (06), and that the same bo extended, the same width eastward through'lot number four (4 in said subdivision of out-let nnrfiber giaty-six ifa Said Sity, to a point where the same will intersect Sixth (6) street, as hereinbefore extended, and that the same be and is hereby declared a public street or highway in feaid.city.

Sro. 4.

Ahfi be it further oraained, that

whereas, ap emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of thiS ordinaneo, the same shall be in force fl-om and after sits passage flild publication,

Passed August 23d, 1870. ...... G, j! COOKERLY,,Mayor. Attest: Daniol L. Arickery, vlerki'c

A IN IS A O S S A E on "Notice is hereby given that the undcrsifene'd 'Administrator of thepstate of Kinchen Rob'erts, late of Vico coiinty, doceased, will on Saturday. th,e 24th day of SeptemMr. at tho lhb^reM'd'ence of the deceased", sell at public auction the personal property belonging to tng of household furniture, rami iinplejnentsi Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on Saturday

TERMS OF SALE.

AH sums of three dollars ahd under, cash in hand allsutois over threb dollars,a credit of six month will be given, tho purchaser be-

pion, which did not hurt him much, but a DMINISTBATOR'S .'NOipQE.'s' he nearly died of deliriiun tremens from drinking whisky to cure it.

.The amount lost by ihe United States Express Company by the robberjr of their safe, on the Missouri Pacific railroad, a few days since, was $18,000. ..

The Methodist Church in Holly",was struck by lightning on the night of tne 28tli. A large crowd had jnst^left the church, from a temperance meeting. "Why is it, husband, that whenever we send for a pound of tea or coffee to the grocery man it falls several, ounces short?" "Oh, it's just a weigh he has."

uation

AiJGUfw 20.1870. ELISHA STEWART. Admiiiistrator. 26-dltw3t

Notice is hereby, given tha{. the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of ICincnen RobcrtS.'lcte Of VigQ county ddfeftsed. •ii

All.persons knowing thcms.olves iridei^tj to said estate will como forward' and ma! payment: Said estate IS'believed to be sol vent .ft- -ELISHASTEWART. -, -i fi Administrator.

August 20.1S70- dltw3t

APMINISTRATOR'S

SALE- .-OF REAL

-ESTATE.

Notice is. hereby given that fhd undersigned will oflfer" at private salo the undivided two-thirds of tire east half of-the-south west quarter of the- north west quarter of seetiop thirty-two (32), town thirteen ^13), north of rango eight (8) that if the land is not/ sold on or before 1st day of

.... ... ..... 'next, I

wi'l on the said let day of October, 1870, between the hours of 10 o.cIock ,'i. m. and 4 o'clock p. ni. on said premises,'offer the same

aVerms°rf1SalB',—The

APPLICATION

property to sell, if sold

at public sale, for two-thirds of the appraised value, one half the purphaBe nioney cash hand, and the balance in six and twelve months, tho purchaser giving note with mortgage on the premises a31d3w Adm'r Elijah McKinnej's Est.

FOR LICENSE.-The un

dersigned hereby giveanoticfc that he will apply to tho County Commissioners a#1 thtir regular session in September, 1870, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities thftn ft annrt At a time, for the spaco of one year. Tho "premises on which said liquors*are to be sold arc located at NQ4133 Mail* •treats ia.Terre Haute, Vigo •county, Indiahft.*' aug20dltw3t~ JACOB FISQER.

fiOXFIDEirriAL.—Young men who have injured themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for' bWiness, pleasure or the duties of married life' also middle aged'1and old- men who, from the _follic3 of youth, or other causes, feel a debility in pdvanco of thefr years, before placing tnemsfelves under the treatment of any one, should first read the "Secret Friend,.'' Married 'br imtibrtance by any

ladies will learn-someAing ofitupbrtanc perusing the "'Secret Friendi Sent to address,' in a soaled enveolpo, oil, receipt of aLid A. STCAB* & attg20-deodr^ly

25 oenti, Addross Da. CHaaLid Co.. Boston

^TTACHM^NT1 PROCEfeDI|PftS.

Before Zenas Smith. JustiCflipf the .Peace for Vigo coftnty, Indiana. Whoreas. fariliijand Burgpt his taken ont a writ of attachment agaitat thd goods aod chatteuls, rights and credits aad effects of Jamfs AH: ana, whereas, a return has been ad on he on is he re it of

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CHEMICALS, PAINTS, L. -.-j iu. .to Kt.li.Y :'.-y Gless, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes

.Y-.IATI -j&

Pftrfnmnry nmlToilot Articles i''''

»i -jlfffi/tjis-s a 1o

DYES, FINE LIQUORS

SjltJ m«.l ij-Jj

Jui

H.rlA:.

,-i,

CoiTiM ^4th' fond SIttiii Street,

wet' aib ^l.iT

'rfi]TERilE ITA tJ TE, IND. n-iou jfjti -mi w.abmrttayih ll« iv.r. I .,iJl ti vth mMjti j,.

•itiifi vd in

•!. 1

They have the largest and most com plete stock trf everything pertaining' to the gem&rH J^n$S^usines«, kept in the city of Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a'sharo of the pnblic patronage. aug24uly

THERE ISXO SUCH WOBP ^.S FAIL.

TARRANT'S Compound EXTBACT OF CUBEBS ,r AND

''j

A Sure, Certain

'I 1 1 AND Speedy Cute

For all diseases of'the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the Male or Fernale,. frequently performing a Perfect Cure in, th« !c« o/'Three or'IVtir Ddv*, and always jime than any other Preparation. Ip the use of ...

t'opalHn tljere fs no need of ehange in diet. In its ap it in entirely tasteless, ana canoes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposureItjg now acknowledged by tbo Moat 'Learned Huthe Prqfiurion thpt in tie above clat* 5f Ditea*e». Cul»ebs

'•Hot Found,'-' the fcald James All is hereby notified of the pendencydf said

Gannot

JAll1ii

THE Tff IffflTf (iTi ft fifiTIir Manufactured by

E. SPfiNCEE & CO., N. %,

Which are nikw,offered to the public, are pro' noa&ced .by all Che celebrated Opticians1 th'6 WoTlcttpbe the

HOST PERFECT, Natural* Artificial help to-the human eye -eve^ known. They are .groilnd under their own supervision, from mihute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their nanie, •*Dratnond," on account ol their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle!

On which they are constructed brings the cere or centre of-the lens 'directly in front of the .eye. producing a clear and distinct visien.as ^n the natural,healthy Sight. and .preventing iall unpleasant sensahbns, such as glimmfcr'tae and wavering, of sight, dixiiness, 4o., peculiar to all others in use.

They are Houiited in (he finest maimer In ft-ames of tho best quality of all materials ttsed fox tl^t purpose., Mieir Fiuish and Durability canih not be'surpassed.

CAUTION.—None Pennine unless bearing their trade mor)cP»8tamped on every frame. J. ft, TILLpTSON, Jeweler and. Optician, Sole Agent for Terre llante', Irijdianaj from whom they can only 'be oVtaiiiieai Those goods are not supplied to ^edlers.-at ^ny price. mar21dwly

,*rfu

LjiZARUS & MORRIS'

CELEBRATED

'inr ,. ... 11o laiicoxr gflL'-'j-iSini n& Ivo'l sill

Peifeoteci. Si) N.r, ..p- .'(.I -qtio itKu uU .il ^iuii'iu, •'70 ha^asq ji at Ji jjabss li». 'Win .1 IK' a 7it

And

1 j,,

.YKAKX30

Oil!' .J i*®in vd v:iati»bai tut I A ).f. It-

DRUGS.

GULICK & BERRY, if. 9ii 10 'an §ntwoii KIUIJ 1 »ill (itusl t&lUsi

Oi'gahsaiid Melodeons

ia.

Est

BERiiy,

Palace of Music, -liT-inxr

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

(0pp. the old Court House.)

wk-'wi

t. ?•!,. ih TEBBE 11ATITK, ISO. N.

JB.

AH kinds of tnstrumentg repaired

P. W. HAGGERTY,

jtearr rr

eYe glasses.

IIC ./I'AlVJ j}fl 09-idi lo ov« OKMII 1/ .''nisy noh(f ini'd st

YL iris

iLiiw- b-Kj

iI&naiH oth ind) si&ii bjvoliatf »i jl

rr 4 Co.

V", ... to »dj .tjjrf. noi}!-f»q -n! ..... Great Headquarters for J)ry. IJoodir o:(l iigrioill .•iiiiovl vj'lr. oi .? ,"»!•# oi Oiwhti t-V aifdiHfjit jjrfT .(• i' jd) oi u-zfivle io'idlii:* 9 odw ilsnsi'l 'uodiMuM 1o wli^o-~rr: yd liMilillj .t tuir. ^,,'.'1 ni fin-j,-. Kuii/.lrjJiij

•'iM

J.,: I HI Ji

iilnic

t'.iuniin srnox.hi/offoVKji-.-o{| to sisti tit

A..

I. L. I

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass *n e? ard Acknowledged to wis be the Most ^Perfect

If) 9t»w MOii'l .. sat/i ..

rassistahce to sight ever, 'maaumctnred, and can always be relied upon: as affording pclrfeet ea»e tmd comfort whilo atrenqQiaiing and fireserving the^yca most thoroughly

'W'e •'take occasion to notify the Public thfit we employ no

,i pedlars, and to baution thom against those 'r„', ,- pretending to have 'goods for -r ,-jrftr a i.m —Si-'),r-1 Isnn

8SU9*

'ish

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fe. FiSi£SEM:A.]V, I,

l.t ,rw/.tr IS OUB SOLI? AtiKST IK f,,,w

'.i Terre Haute, Indiana.

1OX

)j i'fi «i«

iVi fuii

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MUSICAL. .'Hi «I1 UI JI)i tl'tll', i-ln4rtn» JiA

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

Hfj't-abM :. '(Z Sji

!PIJLlTOS.

Manufacturer of irrt«x I

This Challengo Soap is guaranteed equal tio.'if not superioTj to any foreign soap for laundry pnfyotes. Babbitt's not excepted. iuneTdtf

Oo to Y. G. Dickhout's

•«THtSK FACTORY For the I-nlest Styles or TRVXttS feather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover.

TKLMiSi MAKE TO ORDER.

No. 215 Main near 7th Street, Trunks Gowrod and Repaired. jylS-dtfi

ARCHITECT.

^RCIIITECT & BUILDER.

J. A. VRYDAGU,

Plans.SpeciDcations. Snperintendance, and Detail- Drawings furnished for every descnj*-

^Nor^fcast corner of Wabash and

Sixth Streets* 2dstorr. Deminc Block.

AILJjQAD *AGENCY.

cto6dtf

XARRANlT'S ,i .,ii

Ceinponnd Extract of Cpbeb? nul iM* there fs no need of edngpempnt or id tcfim of pastp

St'jl

and Copabln are tho only two

Remedies Vn?wn that can be relied upon with any Certiiilty of Success. TARRANT'S

Composnd Extract of Cubebs ^nd,' Copabijl,' For tale by Druggists all over the World, *'J mlUdw3m

nr fi u-ima mil na

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11:, 'j.-.r-T*

3'1!, jiI

jo L. KISSNER S

u-.

dHALLENGE AND

tno •iidf

NoP 1-SO APS

Pi'cssetl Cantllos,

ij.'n ftVfsAti' .. dt I

Xajlow, Oil, &c.,

'':l! Z'Sorith 10th Street,

-tail

CES, TWlM/SrOXUES, &c., -.J

niL

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA!^

OMNIBUS TO AXD

june20(ltf

nuutiiis

Jamcs II. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. & .'Hallway. Late Bellefontain) having moved his office to the storo of Turner & Buntin. earner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on' shipments of Produca ana Merchandise to all the Eastern Cities, (pun in balk traysfertand, to, all New England To time as qttic

As*

ithpu transfer)and, to, all s*c o^s, freight as low. as by any other line, and ^ssnrasfrie1-.

Corner 7th and Main street

*'a'

BIGELOW

i[jOAL find MINING CO.,

Whole sale-and retail dealer in Antbracjfp,. Pittsburg, Braiilt Klock, Xost Creek. ,&i}d Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit customers and at the lowest market prices.

With good coal, good weights anil prompt delivery, we hope to .rccoivc 'i share of the piMic patrdnage of Terre Il^ute.

Ail orders left at our Office, ullncr.National Slate Bank, corner of Kifthand Main Sfrccta, will receive prompt attention..-jtufinffSlaiy

DRY GOODS.

TRICK THAT jVVILL NOT WOEK.

jeeks since we smashed the Price of

The Heaviest Unbleached Muslin Made to 12 1-2 cents ., And Wc liavc ever since sold tlicm at that Priee. that time other firms In the City were charging

16 and 18 CTS. FOR TIIE NAME GOODS.

trcinendous Reduction, made by us, in the Prices of Muslins

GREAT Kir A3 GREAT SENSATION

And crowded our establishment with eager buyers. The high-priced stores were f'^

STRUCK DIJIB WITH

They could not buy the i^oods at wliolcsale for what we were selling them at retail

At last other iherchants attempted to follow us, by advertising at their door, "Heaviest Muslins Made at 12 1-2 cents." TJ

The goods they are seling at 12 l-2c are 7

"7" IiAUBEI. I^ Aim LAUREL II.

a i-z

And wc lisive this day"bruercMl these inferior goods from New York, and when they arrive will sell them for 11 cts. a yard. This must make those concerns feel I'RETTY CII MAI', as it shows them np to customers in no enviablo light. No, gentlemen, calling Laurel and Laurel the Best Mnslins made is a trick that will not work.

(Constant Arrivals of New Goods!

Good "Unbreaclied Muslins, 6 and 7 ets. Yard wide Uunblcached Musiins, 8cts. Tho very best made, yard wide, 12%aloc. Grod yard wide White Muslins, 10 ctp. Good Unbleached Canton Flannels. 12)^.il5c. Good all Woel' Blankets $2,00 a pair. Buy your-Muslin of us and Save 3to6 cents per yard. Good quality arlWood Red Plannel, 20 cts. Coats' best Six Cord Spool Cotton, a cts. A.new lot of Cottage Carpets, 30 cts. Extra all Wool Ingrain Carpets, 75, 85caSl. 500 Pieccs Good Prints, 6, 7, *nd 8 cts- a y'd. Our'Prints and Muslins are less than Wholesale Priccs. ..

R. BUCKELL, Painter,

GJSt Oliio Street, opp. Mayor's Oilieo, (Unscmonf.

.AhiAi

.fta.s- T- ia

a~' "o M».

With a large Stock of the abovo material of tho best quality, carefully selected by practical tests, I am prepared to sell AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. White Lead of the best brands, Eagle, Chambers, &c., from:.S8.50 per 100 lb "Window Glass, extra quality, from per box

Agent for Plate, Stained mid Enameled Glass.

ESPECIAL TERMS TO TIIE TBADK.'XsiH

HOTELS.

(i.

Jacob But*. George But*.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Miin Streets,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, & Son, rrojm.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dl0

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

S3IIT1I JOIIXSOX, Proprietor.

FROM AI.L TR.UXS.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Corne' Main and Seventh Sts.

Terre Haute. Indiana. ,,iS

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in tho State. iT. C. BUSTI.V, Proprietor.

|CLARH HOUSE, Cor. First it Ohio JSta,, Terre Haute, Indiana.

U. II. GRIFFITH, Proji.

Office ofMarshall.Mgntczumaand Palositlne Hack Linos. Froe Buss to and from all trains. nov2Satf

JAMES B.LYNE, Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pure Copper Distilled Kcu tucky Whisky

AND

Foreign and Domestic tnes and Liquors, No. 70 Main St., bet. 3d and 4tb

TEHRE-HAUT'E, INT5...... clGwly)

DePAUW FEMALE COLLEGE, m:ir alhAyr, ix»-

ItEV. KRASTUS ISOlVIiEY, P. P., I'rcsWout.

This popular First-lass Boarding Scliool, crfpecially for young Ladies, will open its fifth year next Tuesday. September 6Ui.

One hup/dred and forty pupils were in attendance the past year. Pupils can here bo educated by the best Teachers, under strict discipline, and wuh less eitpense than in any Institution affording liko advantages.

For further information apply for Catalogue at the office ot the Terre Haute Express, or to jlev ffKASTUS ROWLEY. ProsldenJ New Albany, I.nd,__

Vi Hit-

AnAXEMEixT.

,."1' r"!,^.'vu0

a .•»=

Git, 9'tOit up. i»f.

Heavy Waterproof, for suits, very dnrk.SOe per yard. Tremendous lots of Winter Shawle now arriving. Good Shawls. 82,00. 2..'S0. 3,00 and 4,00. New lot of Heavy Vactory Jeans, i0, 3),.r,0 and (ja cts. Dry Goods will be sold Cheap by us this Fall. KJepant Lines of Dross Goods now opening. Wohave no Old Stork in l)i*?s (iomls. Merino Shirts and Drawers for both Jjiidics and GentsOur Fall and Winter Stock will all be

NEWJ FASHION ABLE AND DESIRABLE

Buy not a Dollars' Worth or Fall €i!oolw until you have Uxainiiicd our Stock. uz'0:

FORSTERj BROTHERS.

lJEWj'TOELK rCITY .: STORE! /fli i* it V«t{ i' i'ft

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,

124 MAIW ST., TEKKE1I1UTE, HID. IS( BLEECKEK ST., SEW YORK ITl 167 EIGHTH AVEIUE, NEW YORK CITY. 91 (OM.1IKLV ST., FORT WAYNE. IND.

PAINTERS' MATERIAL.

WINDOW GLASS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, TAINTS TURPENTINE, JAPAN,TARNISHES, BRUSHES AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL GENERALLY. ,,

trif-•

ui tn1 --a US'" 'l1

DYE*RS.

Dyeing,i

scouring,

0-iV*r

i,:\

AND ,i, ,iA

REIsTOVATINQ, j., In all its Kranche?, at

If. F.. Reiner's Dye House, Set. 6th and 7ih. nep17il£m

JOHN EARNJKLB,

MEHCIIANT TAILOlt. MAIN STREET, OvcrSaxton

Walmslejr's Dry (JooJn Store,

Would rcspcctfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, and the public in general. that ho has rented rooms above Saxton A Walinsley's Dry Uood»' Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MEW.'HAiVf TAILORING.

Ho keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection ot Cassimeres, Vc?tings, Cloths. *c, and is ready to mako it up in

I I E A E S S AND l-N SJIO, IT NOTICE, And on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pny, he promises to make up to Order, whether tne poods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else. (Jutting dono and warranted to fit. liberal patronaTe licited. augii'dtt

W. F. BRISCOE, DEALER IN Family Groceries, Provisions,

Hermetically Scaled Fruits, Vegetables, Oystefv, Fish, 1 Preserves, Jellies,

Satire.-, Catsup, Vickies and

Country Produce, Ohio Street between 3d and4th, Terre-Haute, Indiana,

Goods delivered in the City free of charge. mar Idly

teTUNKAKD & BARRICE? DEALERS Is*

Coal imd Wood, Would respectfully anpqunce to th« P4blie th:it tlicy will keep

constanti#

hand and for sale at lowest ratos, all {ynJa of CoiU at wholesale ar.d retail, also Wood fur the fall and winter trade.

Office at No. 25 liuntin House, Terre Haute,

riAl'l

orders for Coal filled .promptly. A share of the public patronago is respectfully folicited.