Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1870 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

II HAL I I).

\\Ydiiis !,ty, Morning, Sept. 2S, 1S7'

S1 :1 Tirliof.

SKIWKTARY OK flTATK. M.\.\ I'. A. 11 Oi'KM AN.

JO JIN U. KVAJS'S. TltKASI'RKS OF STATK. KOIJKKT 11. MILKOY. JI'I.'fSES IIP SL'L'RKMK CORRT. .!K!11 T. ELLIOTT,

K. C. (iREOOKY. CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREW L. OSBOHXK.

ATTORNEY GENKRAI,, NELSON TRUSSLER.

3 fRTVTl'VDKVT OK Pl'KI.TO IN\=.TRlTCTHV, «ARNABASC. IIOBUS.

CONr.RKSP,

MOHES DI'NN. of Lawrence.

RUOSECRTOR OF eip.rciT COURT. N. BUl'F, of Sullivnn. pr.OSECtrTOR C. C. PI.KAP, CLARK C. McINTIRE, of Sullivan.

A rnV MINIFIED industry i-i to a conn try what a diversified husbandry is to a farmer.

TirK question of woman suffrage wa brought u]) in the Platform Committee of the late Republican Convention in Iowa but the proposition was rejected by unani raous consent.

THE Pennsylvania Republican Committee in Washington, have made arrangements to send home every voter in the departments oil election day. Some of the usual Republican Congressional districts are in doubt, and every effort will be made to insure success where there is

a chance.

Tu E Democrats of Kentucky have called a State Convention, to meet January 7th, 1871, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Auditor, Treasurer, Register of the Land Ollicc and .Superintendent of Public Instruction. The election di not lake place until next August.

MASSACHUSETTS is fecilitating herself upon the tact that her population has increased 21-r,000 since 1SG0, and that she will not lose a Congressman under the new apportionment for Representatives^ as was supposed, unless the rate should be fixed at more than 150,000 inhabitants

to each Representative.

THE Philadelphia iVtvssays: Ine pe ctiliar advantage of Senator MOKTON'S appointment a Miniver to the Court of St. James is in the double fact that he will go to England alike as the representative of the Radical Republican- in the Senate and the President of the Uni.ed States. lie has never been among the enemies of Mr. MOTLEY. lie has always been the devoted f.iend of Senator SUMNER. The earnest advocate of the San

Domingo treaty, he has never been in personal hostility wi.h Senator SIM.VEK and those who have opposed the ratification of that treaty. No Senator shares more entirely the confidence and affection of his associates of all parties than OJ.I VEK P. MORTON. President GUANT, in choosing him, therefore, from among all the public men of the country, has indicated a spirit which cannot be too highly commended. The new Minister will go to the Court of St. James under very interesting auspices. He will be received bv the republicans of Europe as among the most eminent representatives of the republican idea, lie will go there to press the Alabama question in the spirit in which recent events have induced the Administration to regard it. Whaiever may be said of Mr. Mcrr-tv, this may be said of Governor MORTON, that he goes to England clothed with the full confidence of General (IN A ST'S Administration.

THERE are few gentlemen in this Counts' more generally and favorably known to our German readers than Capt. TJIKODORE MAUXSN, Republican candidate for Recorder but there are many Republicans of American birth who may not have made his acquaintance and to them we desire say that he is, in all respects, well qualified to discharge the duties of the ollice to which he aspires. ('apt. MARXEN is a gentleman of excellent character and eood education, familiar with clerical work, and rigidly correct in his business habits. His military record is without a blemish, and is a source of just p.'ide to his many i. iends. He enlisted as a private in Co. E. of the gallant old o2d I ml. ols., Aug. 2 1, 1S61 was promoted Sergeant Aug. -•, lSi!l received his warrant as Commissary Sergeant, Sept. 1, 1802 reenlistcd as a veteran, Febiuary ti, ISO I was commissioned as 2d Lieutenant February S, 1SG-1 promo ed to l'i.st Lieuten inland a-signed

Company C, August 21, I3i.il: promoted to Captain, June 20th, 18(0 and was honorably discharged at Indianapolis, Jan. f», 1800.

The history of the :2d Indiana Volunteers is familiar to all who know anything of the glorious record of Indiana soldiers in the War of the Rebellion. It bore its part proudly and grandly on many a bloody field, and THEODORE MARXEN earned his promotion, step by step, from an enlisted man to a Captaincy.

There are other candidates on the Republican county ticket whose military historv is an honor to themselves and will be cherished as a priceless heritage by their descendants. There is MORTON C. RANKIN of the 71st Indiana, and GORDON LEE of the same command—both as brave soldiers as ever shouldered a musket or drew a sabre. And there is DAVID L. CHRISTY, our candidate for Coroner, whose name is also enrolled among the brave Union soldiers.

The Democratic county ticket contain* the name of one soldier—their candidate for Coroner—and it is a wonder that even that small crumb was not swallowed by some stay-at-home, Svar-a-failure-' competitor.

These are suggestive facts, worthy the consideration of voters, and will bear further discussion before the campaign closes. While Democrats profess such boundless affection for soldiers, it i« well toshow, by reference to their various tickets, that proscription, rather than favoritism, is the rule of their conduct towards "the boys inline."

I Pliil.'ipic A trains!, Germany. ENDEI.L Piwixii'ri has talent of a certain orde.\ He is gifted with eloquence, lie has no hesitation in e: pressing lis ideas plainly and vigorously. lie is ui''pa:ing in his u.-e of invective3. llis one defec'., which damages all his merits, is utter lack of judgment. lie looks at all subjects with but one eye, and that so hort-sighted that he cannot see an inch beyond his nose. With the usual mental obliquity of such short-sighted one-idea men, lie*conceives everyone else to be going astray because they ?hape their course to avoid obstacles lie cannot see, and falls foul of tlieru with abusive language because they do not knock their brains out against the fitone walls which his own short-sight has not discovered.

From the beginning to the end of our war Wendell Phillips was the Thersii.es abusing camp and cabinet, the common scold of the press and the platform. He abused every leading man for taking the course which events proved io have been right, and when the verdict of time was given in their favor, with matchless impudence he arrogated to himself, his few admirers ascribed to him, the credit of largely aiding in bringing about those events. He abused Lincoln unti" he was in his grave for doing the work of a far-seeing .statesman, and over his grave eulogized him for that very work

Mr. Phillips appears before the public in the character of judge in the quarrel between France and Prussia, and he pronounces judgment against the latter with liis accustomed vituperative violence and lack of judgment. Totally ignoring the facts of the case he makes up his opinion on a purely theoretical view, inconsistent with the actual position of affairs, and like most persons in like situation, falls into a violent passion whilst pronouncing judgment. It i:s useless to argue with one so opinionated and wrong-headed Wendell Phillips, but there are those who may be carried away for the moment by his passionate denunciation, and yet be able to comprehend a plain statement of facts.

The position of Mr. Phillips is that the crime of France was expiated at Sedan, that with the surrender of Napoleon the motive of the war ended, and peace should have been made the Prussian armies should then have retired from French territory and that in marching on Paris .ind continuing I he war against the Frcncli Republic, Prussia has committed a crime against liberty and against humanity, deserving the reprobation of all mankind and the special execration of Wendell Phillips. To this statement we offer a few objections. It is true the surrender at Sedan and the fall of Napo Icon was generally accepted as the proper termination of the war. But this accep ance arose from the understanding that the war was one waged by Napoleon himself that it was in opposition to the wishes of the Prench people and that on the fall of the Empire the French people would announce to Prussia their desire for peace. Had this been done there would have been no sympathy for Prussia in an attempt to continue the war for the sole purpose of needlessly humiliating a defeated foe. Had it been done, the war would have been continued, not by united Germany, as it has been, but by Prussia alone. What were the facts? The surrender of Napoleon was the fall of the Empire, but the Government—be it a Republic in fact or in name only—which arose on its ruins, manifested no disposition to accept the defeat at Sedan aslinal. Instead of repudiating the war it breathed defiance and vengeance. The universal cry of France, if the statements of the new Government were to be believed, was that the Prussian invaders must be swept fiom the face of France, and that a terrible payment would be exacted for the lives lost, the property destroyed, and the humiliations suffered by the French nation from the day of Weissenburg to the day of Sedan. The self styled Republic as.-umed the inheritance of the war of the Empire, and announced detcrmi nation to carry it oil with even greater vigor, What then became the duty of Prussia? To abandon the fields already won, to retire across the frontier, to disband its armies, and then wait un.il France, burning with thirst for vengeance, should organize an army and sweep with fire and swo'-d through the Rhine Provinces? If Wendell Phillips were a peaceful German farmer, cultivating his crops and raiding a large family in the valley of the Prussian Moselle, would lie hold such an opinion? We think not. He probably would have held to the wisdom otthe Scotch Dougias motto "Make sure."

Tt is now no secret, except to such men as Wendell Phillips, who cannot, or will not, see facts staring them in the face when they conllict with their theories, that though the immediate cause of the war was the personal ambition of Napoleon if. was suggested and rendered possible by the well understood desire of the French people to obtain possession of the German Rhine Provinces, and once more make the Rhine the northern boundary of the nation, as in the time of the First Empire. No sooner had war been declared than this sentiment became the inspiring motive of the army and the people. Defeat only served to intensi'y this feeling, and it was openly declared that the measure of French vengeance would not be full until French troops were camped on the left bank of the Rhine, and French officials administe ed affairs throng all the Rhine Provinces. In ihe face of this avowed sen imcnt it would have been a crime against their own national safety had the Prussians abandoned their effo ts until sure guarantees had been ob.ained against the threatened future repeals.

How could tho-c guarantees be obtained? Were the Prussians to wait in the Argonncs until the "republic" could fulfill its declared purpose of repeating the events of 17'J2, raising an army in a few days and making the passes of the Argonncs the French Thermopvle, from which the Prussians were to be driven and their broken ranks chased to the streets of llerlin? To prevent the fulfillment of that threat the Prussians hurried through the dangerous defiles and closed in on Paris. Whet her Paris is (0 be bombarded or not depends not so much upon Prussia as upon France. If France accepts the situation and submits to Prussians terms, not a shot will be fired at Paris, and notastonein it injured. Those have bec-n repeatedly declared as demanding nothing more than a sure guaranty against lie frequently avowed French de-ire for vengeance and territorial robbcy. Less than this Prussia could scarcely be expected to demand, unless she desires an early renewal of the present bloody quairel. When France produces a Government that will make such terms and give p-oofs of its ability to fulfill them, then the German soldiers will turn their backs on Paris and hurry with eager steps to their homes.

As for the heinoxs crime of Prussia in warring against the French Republic, will Mr. PHII.LIPS explain what proof he has that the Provisional Government in I'aris is a Republican Government? Was it the choice of the French people, or was it a self-proclaimed Government, assuming the name of a Republic without evidence of its being so in fact? Is it not repudiated by the "Red'' organization, to whom belong most of the real element of French Republicanism, even in Paris itself? Does he not know that nothing but the outside pressure of the Prussian armies prevents Paris being to-day a scene of confusion in which the Reds and the Moderates, to say nothing of the other tactions, would be struggling for ihe mastery, and that even the proximity of the common foe scarcely keeps them in temporary harmony?

We believe that the hope of France getting an enduring government, Republican or otherwise, lies in the pressure of the German foe consolidating all the di­

verse elements into one mass, and that common danger may thus make a common purpose. We believe that Germany has no unfriendly feeling against a French Republic, but on the other hand, is as determined to secure itself against the possible designs of a French Republic as against those of a French Empire, and for th no fair-m:nded person will blame them. 'icrcUnui Ik redd.

The Western Union Telegraph Company.

To-day, then, the Western Union Tele graph Company, colossal in its size, has more strength and vitality than ever.— Between January 1, 1S00, and July 1, 1S09, 8000 miles of poles and 18,000 miles of wire were put up, and of the old lines 8000 miles of poles were entirely renewed, with 17,500 miles of wire. Since the latter date the work of construction and improvement has gone steadily forward, so that the company now owns 53,000 miles of lines, with 105,000 miles of wire connecting 3500 stations, and has in its employ nearly 7000 persons. This vast reticulation covers the North American continent from Plaister Cove, on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to Los Angelos, in California, and from the Kishyox River fisheries, eight hundred miles north of New Westminister, British Columbia, to New Orleans. Within this compass is embraced every town of importance, and to each is accorded the facilities demanded by its necessities. In the larger cities special offices are provided for each business centre. Stock brokers, oil brokers, grain merchants, cattle dealers, and the dry good3 trade have wires devoted to their uses, and messages involving the largest transactions Hash from one city to another, rarely with the occurrence of an error. The press, too, has its own arrangement, with rates so cheap that it received in one year for §900,000 of our currency more matter than the entire telegraphic correspondence of Europe, which cost §8,000,000 in gold. With consummate skill the diverse interests of each part of the country are harmonized, and the constant adoption of measures for speed and reliability in the transmission of business has led to an annual increase of a million and a half of messages.

Owning or controlling nine-tenths of the total telegraph system on this continent, the company has not suffered to any serious extent from epposi'ion developed since 1800. Indeed, at some offices the effect of competition has been to increase receipts, whilst few, if any, of the rival lines arc earning a profit. The increase in the telegraph business of the country has been rapid beyond all expectation.— Offices which in iS43 returned $500 as a total month's receipts, now render accounts for §50,000, and at Washington, the starting-point of the whole American system, where the revenue for the first week of April, 1S45. was §1.55, it is now §100,000 yearly and if all the press matter sent from that ciiv were paid for there, the annual receipts would be swollen to over §200,000.—JJppincolt's Magazine.

A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.

A Ship Found in a California Desert.

I'y many it has been held as a theory that the Yuma desert was once an ocean bed. At intervals pools of salt water have stood for awhile in the midst of the surrounding waste of sand, disappearing only to rise again in the same or other localities. A short time since one of these sa"ne laks disappeared, and a party of Indians reported the discovery of a "big ship," left by the receding waves. A party of Americans at once proceeded to the spot, and found imbedded in the sands the wreck of a large vessel. Nearly one-third of the forward parts of the ship or back is plainly visible. The stump of the bowsprit remains, and portions of the timbers of teak are perfect. The wreck is located forty miles north of the San Berna dino and Fort Yuma road, and thirty miles west of Los Palmes, a well-known watering place on the desert. The road across the desert has been traveled for more than one hundred years. The history of the ill-fated vessel can, of course, never be known, but the discovery of its decaying timbers in the midst of what has long been a desert will furnish savans with food for discussion, and may perhaps furnish important aid in the elucidation of questions of science.—Loit Anyclos Neur,, Sc]t. 9.

Sam Ltuvson on Indians.

BYJIUP. H. B. STO'IVB.

"Wal, ye see Tekawampait. he was the fust Christian Indian minister of the Gospel there was in Oldtown. lie was a full-blooded Indian, but he was as good a Christian as there wasgoin'and he was settled here over the church in Oldtown afore Parson Peabodv and Parson Peabody lie come afore Parson Lothrop and a very good minister Tekawampait was too. Folks lies said that there couldn't notliin' be made of Indians that they was nothin' but sort o' bears and tigers a walkin' round on their hind legs, a seekin' whom they might devour but Parson Eliot he didn't think so. 'Christ died for them as wal as fo.- me,' says he 'and jist give 'em the Gospel,' says he, 'and the est'll come along of itself. And so he come here to Oldtown, and sot up a sort o'log-hut right on the spot where the old Captain Brown house is now. Them two great elm-trees that's a grown now each side o' the front gate was two little switches then that two Indians brought up over their shoulders, and planted the for friendship trees, as they called em antl now look what trees they be! lie used to stand under that are big oak there and preach to the Indians, long before there was any mcctin'-house to speak in here in Oldtown. "Wal, now, I tell you, it took putty good courage in Parson Eliot to do that are. I tell you, in them days it took putty consid' able faith to sec anything in an Indian but jist a vild beast. Folks can't tell by scein' on 'em now days what they was in the old times, when all the settlements was new, and the Indians was stark, starin' wild, a raein' and* tarin round in the woods, and a fightin' each other, and a fightin' the white folks."— From Atlantic 3lmJt'yfor Odobir.

The Spiiniii'.i Peslilencc.

The "vomito," which has broken out in so dcadily a form in Barcelona and otlie cities on the Mediterranean coast, is the same disease so familiar lice under the name of "yellow fever." It is an inten silied and pestilential form oft he common inflammatory fever, and its characteristic symptoms are, a sudden attack, rarely preceded by a few hours of giddiness and i'aininess, a universal and excessive heat of the system, with severe headache, inflamed eyes, a whiic tongue with red edges, .and excessive thirst. Vomiting follows soon, if the disease is not checked and the skin often become.-! yellow, as in jaundice. After one or two days the state of collapse may result, in which the skin is cold and clammy, and bleeding takes place from the nose", eyes, ears and gums and often from the coats of the stomach, giving a black color to the matters rejected by it. Deliiium, cold extremities and disorganization of the blood precede death.

The disease is often too rapid and violent to be subdued by treatment, but there has been great progress made within a few years in the study of it, and in a large majority of cases it is controlled with some certainty, if taken in time. Unfortuately it has so bad a name that whole communities become panic-stricken when it approaches, and fright is believed, with good reason, to be not only a serious evil in itself, but often to provoke an attack of the disease.—N..T.

i1" si 'ifw irrt

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*

A GEN TS WANTPD FOR

PALACE AND HOVEL OR,

Phases of London Life.

By D. J. Kiru-an, the well -known JournalistA beautiful Octavo, fully Illustrated, Contains a graphic and truthful Etatcmont of tho Sighti. Secret* and Sensations of the Rroat city its high and low life, from the (Jueun in Buckingham Palace to the Scarlet Woman of Piuilico from the Vagabond in Princely Robes to the Condemned Criminal in Newgate. The most popular and saleable IJOOK in market. Circulars and sample pages sent free. Addross BKLKXAP' A: IILilSS, Lartford, Conn., or W. li- VhLkNAl Toledo, Ohio NETTLKTON CO Cincinnati, Ohio UNION PUULISlIiXO CO., Chicago, Illinois.

BOOK AGENTS

Can make S100 per month Felling THE MEDICAL ADVLSEII, By Da, THOMPSON. A standard household medical work. As such it has no rival. It is indorsed by tha most eminent physicians North. South, Kast and West, Its merit and reliability are thus placcd fccyond question. No book odors grcatcrinducemcnts to agents. Send for circulars with terms, &c. Address National Publishing to., 17S Elm St., Cincinnati, O.

ENDLESS PUNISHMENT!

A DISCUSSION BETWEEN

I!cv. M. (iooslrich (l"ulv(-rsalist) O. iihoilc Islam!.

Kid. J. S. Ln in ar (Christian), Uf (icor^-ia.

Published in tho "Star ill the West" Universalis!) and

4

Christian Standard

Christian), jointly, beginning Oct. 1st, 1S70, continuing about six MONTHS, and appeoring COMPLETE IN IIOTH PAPERS, Eithor paper will be supplied during this most able and interesting discussion (Six Months) for One Dollar.

BTS. For "Star" address WILLIAMSON K. CANTWEI.L Cincinnati. O. •'Standard," address R, W. CARROLL & Co., Cincinnati, 0.

PRICE REDUCED. THE P.KST IX TJ!K COUNTRY. NEW YORK OBSERVER

S3 PER ANNUM.

OSE MONTH FKEE ON TltlAI,. SYDNEY E. MORSE, JR., & CO., 37 PARL Row, NEW YORK.

UTESWSPAI'MB ADVKR'IISISG. A New llook of 12S Pages. Price 30 els. by mail, AMERICAN NEWS CO., New Yorli

rglin: "UNION" lARi it. The knives moves forward and back, paring an applo each way. Mado by D. II. \V hittc more, Worcester, Mass.

TJT/~1 I Wantcrt, 500 (Jooil Snlc.* linen, Local or Traveling I Adress, with stamp (samples itl.vri^l JLi wort SI sent for 23c.. t_i. pALB & CO., Rushville, Ohio.

A DAY! —40 new articles for

*59 Agents. Samples free. II. Ii. S11AW, Alfred Me.

Q-JAA AAA INSIY MONTHS can be Avrl/« vsjy

m!lc

by a shrewd and re

liable man in a sure, s.afs business. An in vestment of f?5 will return a clear profit of S-175. For Particulars call on or address the NORTH AMERICAN PICTURE CO., No. 85 Nassau Street, New York.

EVAPORATORS!

tbehteSE

815, 82.IIK1 capacity of 1 ami 2 horf' Cane Mills. Address for Circulars, &c., J. W. CHAl'MAN .v SO.NS. Ma-tison, Ind.

A Woclt'y Salary!—Youn

«jpi"'®*'wantcd immediately salesmen. Address (inclosini WALKER, Box 3930, N. Y.

me

traveling

tamp), R. II

A VOI» «IITAC:KS.—A victim ofearlyin xxdiscretion, causing nervous debility, pre mature decay, ifcc. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which lie will send free to his fel low-suflerers. Adress J. II. TUTTLE, 7 Nassrust., New Y'ork.

CHESTNUT TREES.

l,10Cn,(.00, 4 inches to 4 feet high, Best Tim ber and Nut Tree planted- A l(i-pago Cireu lar KrtEE. And all sorts of Nursery Stock Address STORKS. HARRISON &, CO., l'ainesville, Lake Co., O.

SMsirlSmiioss.

By tlie Jlcti'oiiolntin «ift «'.

CAS!! CIKTS TO THE AMOI ST OV .$300,000.

EVERY TICKET DSAWS A I'ltJZE.

Cash Gifts, each 520,000 10 Cash Gifts, each 10,000 20 Cash Gifts, en cli 5,000 50 Elcpant Rosewood 75 Mcludcon 350 Sewins Machines 500 Gold Watches

50 Cash Gifts, each 51.000 300 Cash Gifts, each 500 500 Cash Gifts, each 100 Pianos, each MO to 700 75 to 100 00 to 175 75 to oOO

Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, itc., valued at 1,000,000 Chance to draw any of the above Prizes for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are nettled in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a Sealed Tiehe.ti* drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticketholder on payment of One. JloUiir. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail

You will kuow what your prize is before you pay for it. An)/ Prize exehanped fur another of mtmevnlm. No IJlanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.

EKFEREXCHS Wc sclccf the following from many who have lately' drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chscago, $10,000: Miss Clara S. Walker, Baltimore, Piano,SS00 James M. Matthews! Detroit) So,000 John T. Andrews. Savannah. 85,000 Miss Acnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, SUOO. Wo publish no names without permission.

OPINION'S OF TUB PRKSS:—"The firm is liable. nnddcscrve their success."— M'eeklu Tribunc, Man S. "Wo know them to be a f:iir dealing iirm."—JV. Y. Herald. Man'IK. "A friend of ours drew a $5,W0 prize, which was promptly received."— Dailji ATeici,./itue'i,

Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction gauranteed. Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains OXK CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for SI l:iforS2 ?3 for 85 HO for $15. All letters must be addressed to .Nlowiirt, Morris »V '«., 5i Hro:xl way, X. Y.

ELECTION NOTICE.

Tin-: STATE OF .TXMAXA, Vino COUNTY. MAliTlX 110LL1NGKK, Clerk of tho J, Vigo Circuit Court, do certify that the following offices arc to be elected at the usual places of holding elections in said county on the second Tuesday in Ootobsr, P70, to-wit:

Ono Secretary of State, ''nc Auditor of State. One Treasurer of State. One Attorney General. One Superintendent of Public Instruction, Four Judges of the Supreme Court. One Representative in Congress for the Sixth Congressional District.

One Prosecuting Attorney for the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. One Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit.

Two Representatives in the General Assembly of said State. One Judge of tho Criminal Circuit Court for the Twenty-fourth .Judicial Circuit.

One Prosecuting Attorney for the Criminal Circuit Court for the Twenty-fourth .Judicial Circuit-

One Auditor. One Treasurer. One Sheriff. V: One Recorder. One Surveyor and One Coroner for Vigo County. One Member of tho Board of Commissioners of said county for each District.

One Assessor for each civil township. One Trustee for each civil township. Four Justices of the Peace for Harrison township.

Two Justices of tho Peace for Lost Creek township. Two Justices of the Peace for Iloney Creek township.

Two Justices of tho Peace for Otter Creek township. Two Justices of the Pcaco for Sugar Creek township.

One Justice of tho Pcaco for Prairie Creek township. Two Justices of the Teacc for 1'rairieton

township. Two Justico^ of th hip.

Peace for Riley town-

Two Justices of Ike Peace forPierson township. Three Justises of tho Pcaco for Fayette township.

One Justieo of the Peace for Linton townhip. One Constable for each Justicc of the Peace, igo county, and

Ono Supervisor of Roads for cach Road Oistrict in said county. Attest my hand and tho seal of said Court LL. b.J this 7th day of September, 1S70.

MARTIN UOLLINGER, Clerk.

STATE OF INDIANA, Vino COUNTY, SS. WILLIAM II. STEWART, Sheriff in and X. for said county, do hereby certify the above to bo a true and correct copy of the original cer'.ificate of election.

Sept. 20, 1S70.

W. II. STEWART. Sheriff of Vigo County.

OUSE MOVING.

I am prepared to raiso, tumor move buildings, very cheap, with pntent machinery. LEE McMlLLLN,

Corner Fourth and Walnut streets, fnplij-dim .Terro Haute, Ind.

TEE BAIL STILL MOVES!

PRICESvMUST -COME DOWN

In oriitM' to my Stock.of

WOOD COOKING STOVES,

siiAs.i. i:i

Special Inducements for the Next Sixty Days

To close out. These Stoves will be Sold at Wholesale L'rices, with or ithout Trimmings to suit Purchasers. These Stoves comprise one of the

BEST SELECTED STOCKS

Ever offered in this Market, and,

ust and Will be Sold Below Competition

ALSO A FINE LOT OF

SZEQOZsTZD ISI-A^TID STOYES

Good as New, which have been Exchanged for Coal Stoves, and must be sold Regardless of ranted to

BALL Sells tho Cincinnati Coal Stove

BALL Sells the Calcuona. Coal Stove

BALL Sells the Gladiator Coal Stove

BALL Sells Red ways Open Parlor Cook Stove

BALL Sells the Continental Wood Stove

BALL Sells all the Leading Stoves in tho Market

their Cost. Every Stove war-

GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION

BALL Sells tlic Constitution Coal Stove the best coal stove in the world (has no equal)

BALL Sells the Telegraph Coal Stove (extra goodJ

BALL Sells the Western Coal Stove

O

BALL Sells the Peerless Cook Stove, which took the Premium at the World's Eaii* in 1807

BALL Sells the best common Stoves for Shops

BALL Sells the best Russia Iron Stoves

BALLS ell all kinds of heating Stoves

BALL Sells all kinds Box Stoves Suitable ibr School houses (Trustees take Xotice)

BALL1Sells the finest Mantles^and Grates

BALL Sells Common Jamb Grates

BALL Sells the finest Coal Vases and Coal Hods.

BALL Sells fire Setts, Shovel tongs and poker with stand

BALL Sells the finest .ind cheapest Toilet S^tts

BALL Sells the Epicure Broiler American

BALL Sells Planished Tea and Coffee Pots

BALL Sells Britania Tea and Coffee Pots

BALL Sells Brass and Copper kettles 1 gallon up to 30

BALL Makes the best and cheapest Tinware

BALL Repairs and Mends all kinds of Stoves

BALL does Guttering, Spouting and llollng.

BALL is on hand for every land of work

BALL keeps all kinds of goods kept in a house of this kind and at the lowest Prices

BALL will not be undersold by any Competitor

BALL will be pleased to have you come and Price a Examine,goods it is no tronble

BALL will continue to bawl until this Stock is Sold

BALL is determined to keep the Ball rolling and by fair dealing and good goods am desirous of a Share, of the Public Patronage IN ii

.. Respectfully,

B. L. BALL

1870.

UNTIL

Evorvlliinsr

Avoid old stock.

New York Stores.

W

FALL TS/JLIDE: orpisisr

We havo very Complete Lines of

imimimi hi

O O S

TTJELL, EIPLEY & DEMIM'S

E O I

Is Replete with nil vhe Novlties in

FANCY DRY GOODS

STAPLE GOODS.

10,000 yds. Dark Prints,-Remnants, at 61-4 ct per yard 5,000 yds elegant fast-colored Madder Prints at 81-4 els One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, "9 50,000 yards choice Standard* 10 Yard wide Brown Muslin at 8 1-4 cts. per yard.

Heavy Sheeting at 10 cts. per yard. Extra at 12 cts. per yard.

Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices. Tartan Plaids. Our stock of these goods cannot bo surpassed in the State.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEM1NG,

Comer .Mrtitt ri

DRY COODS.

Is O

BLACK SILK VELVETS

And no....Furs of any kind

OUli STOCK

They arc Vert/ Cheap this t/ear.

The high-priced store- haw pile* of these goods carried over from last yt :ir tluit would he dear alcosi, and v/hidi arc in danger of being moth eaten.

5SUY OXliY jSJSW

We have just been no iiiud by our enior parinei.' Ihey have just secured a very large stock of

•VELVETS 1A.1TO

At rates that will enable iw to set iide all opposition

VAST QUANTITIES OF DUEMS (iOODS AliltlVlMi

Our stock: always the cheapest. We have extraordinary facilities for buying the most .Stylish anil hashionablc Goods, because of the senior members of our lir ni residing ami doing business in New ^ork. Every novelty of the season is immediately purchased and sent to us as soon us it appears in tlie market. We have

"Grand Openings of Now Goods"

Almost every day of the \v«uk. Our Conipetilors who vi-it New York only once in a season7 and then just 11 its opening, when goods are always the highest, have to buy large quantities, all of the same style and pattern, and are not therefore able as we are, to give to the public every new thing that appears as the season progresses. We have no last Winter's Siock of Goods to work oil' at high prices.

IH70

ARRIVES.

|-S

residing in New York, ilia'

IFTJttS

Now, Fashionable and Desirable

it dear at any j-riee. JJuy new Goods, for they are always tl cheapest and the best.

Elegant Lines of Dress Goods:.

Kich colors and line (pialilies in London Cords ife Very elegant Dagmar Cloths, double-width ."."x: Australian Crepe Cloths, worth 75c for -10c French Toil de Chevres 'Joe, !50c ami .'Joe -very cheap Elegant lines of Alpacas, all colors 'j'Jc, •"e and .'Joe Large assortment French Empress Cloths at the same price we sell them for in our

Merinoes at lower prices than they have been offered in ten years. iilaek and colored Silks, from up. You can save about" per cent, by buying your Silks of us. Hig lot of heavy Fall Shawls, worth $5 fur $3 Jlalmoral skirts, just received, only

Ladies and Gents1 Underwear ". at old prices Good quality of Carpets S0c—another lot of these Goods have arrived Good Unbleached Muslin (Ic and 7c a yard liest Unbleached Muslin made lJ!c. High pritvd stores charge lt'i and l^c liig lot of l'rints ". Oc, 7c and Sc Heavy Jeans

Tickings, Demings, Hickories, Table Linens and Cassinn.. very low Good Wool Iilankets a pair All Wool Ked Flannel worth ••Oe

Dayton Carpet Warp Reduced to 33 cents a Pound.

]Juv not a dollars' worth of Winter Goods until vou have examined our prices^.®

FOSTER BROTHERS'i

a-IR/E.A.T

YORK CITY STORE,

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, Near the Opera House, Terre Haute,

Joe

:0c

I I

ii