Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1870 — Page 1

ill at hi

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if in n«l I M'II

OHIO STS. OFF. POST OFFICE.

w: l'l'(0 me $10.00 MIJIY yix ntlis, 5.00 II' three month? 2.50 (i. ij vi:r!: i.i the carricr, 20 cents a week. -vKrn'i.V KX1'It ESS.

On IMI'V .r- ye ir. 12.00

SJ-NATOII Pit A IT speaks at Pine Vi Warren county, to-day.

HON.

MICH A ET, C. KKRK in seriously home in New Allianv.

LAIJIKS will be accommodated good .weals at the Wigwam to night.

HON. (IOW.OVE S. OI:TH Jiedford yesterday and will IJluoinington to-day.

TJIK rapid grow'.h of Lafayette is explained by the fact that tli re were forty pairs of twins born in that city last year

DKCKNT Democrats freely express their intense disgust with the low-flung drivel that constitutes the staple of VOOKIIEES' speeches during the present joint canva

A coNi'i,A(iKATi)N at Edinburgh, this State, has destroyed half a square of the business portion of the town, including the post-ofiice and its contents. Loss, $00,000.

Gov. IA ICKI! and Vice President COLFAX addressed (he Republicans of Gibson county, at Princeton, yesterday, and spoke at the Opera House, in Kvansville, last night.

DEMOCRATIC voter.s and organs are compelled lo admit the stubborn fact that the Republican Staie Administration saved SIM:',,000 to the State, gambled away by Democrats.

THE railroad shops of the L. N. A. & C. R. R. Company in New Albany em ploy S3o0,000 capital annually nnd are a very helpful institution to the pleasant little city in which they are located.

TUE largest audience ever aesembled in Lafayette listened to Senator MORTON'S speech on Tuesday evening. The speech occupied an hour ai'd a half in delivery, and is pronounced one of (lie ablest of his 1 fe.

AN organized band of horse-thieves exists in Parke county.—Journal. Thank you for the explanation. Wi understand now why you boast of Democratic gains in old Parke!

A MONO the many damning items in the people's indictment against the Democracy, not the least is the fact that our Democratic Slate oflicers redeemed bonds and then, in violation of law, put them upon the market again, at a lerge discount.

LET Republicans remember that, with a reasonable effort, the entire Republican ticket can be elected by a large majority. Let the people see to it that the Democratic party is kept out of power until it has thoroughly purged itself of its treason and discarded its leaders, who were disloyal during the war.

IT IS not a pleasant fact for Democrats to consider, that while the receipts in eigh'een months under GRANT'S administration have increased ?S7,213,705 GO over tlioae of a corresponding period of JOHNSON'S misrule, the expenditures have decreased !?S.'?,S53,000 77, thus saving to the country $170,000 S2G 37.

SINCE New Albany got comfortably settled into her position as the fifth city in the State, the Ledger hasn't published a single canard about her merchants shipping goods to Terre Ilaute. In fact, the Ledger has assumed a more modest and becoming demeanor than has characterized it for several years past.

THE capacity of ihe Wigwam will probably be severely tested to-night by the thousands who will desire to hear the speech of MR. COLFAX. Democrats are cordially invited to attend the meeting and we pledge tliem "a good, square meal" of truth. An occasional indulgence in that sort of intellectual and moral diet will not be fatal to them.

THE New York Tribune truthfully remarks that the death of Dr. CHARLES II. RAY, late editor of the Chicago and before that, editor of the Chicago Tribune in the days when its power and fame were built up, is a loss to journalism.— 1 le was a sturdy Republican, a versatile and vigorous writer, a journalist whose power is best illustrated in the power of the journals he left behind him, and an liontst man.

WK ARE gratified to notice that the Indianapolis Journal, under its present management, has abandoned the freetrade humbug and comes out squarely for protection of home industry. Tne indications are that we shall not be obliged 10 go into another pig iron controversy with our Stale organ, although we have a formidable array of facts and figures carefully laid up for such a contingency

THE Methodist says that Rev. ISAAC JAMES, of Bustleton, Penn., ninety-four years old, eighty years a Methodist, has the honor of being the oldest Meihodist in the world. The Des Moines Register says, Iowa could have matched the old soldier a few days since. Mrs. GILLIARD, ol Parkersburg, in that State, who died last week, was aged ninety-nine, nnd had been eighty years a Methodist.

THE Journal tries to make a point Instating the Republican majority in Maine, at five thousand. The truth is, the Republican majority in that State is nearly ten thousand for Governor and over thirteen thousand for Congressmen, the latter being the party contest, many Republicans voting against their candidate for Governor from personal consideration*. The majority for Governor is nearly three thousand greater than it was last vear.

TWENTIETH YEAR.

nth

spoke speak

INIHA.VAPOUS I.AMKS make pilgrim agtM to .New Albany to weep over the neglected grave of Ouv. Wn.r.Aitrj.

THE two Chairmen of the opposing State Central Committees having submitted the question whether two sets of tickets, and two ballot-boxes, were required by the amended Election law, one for State and the other for county and township, to competent attorneys, it hits been decided that but one ticket and one box are necessary. Mr. CONNER and Mr. ALVOUD publish a card, to the people of the State to that effect.

BY TELEGRAPH. TFTE SEAT OF WAR

O a

Surrender of Strasbourg,

Rl'SSIA PREIMIKIXU FOR 1YAR

ENGLAND.

THE OLD STOKY IN SP.WN.

LONDON, Sept. 20.—A Madrid correspondent writes under date of 20th September that an interview has taken pla between Olnzaga and General Prim, presence of Sagosta. After Olaznga explained the true situation of affairs at "'aris, Prim said, "why did you recognize the Provisional Government without orders?" Olazaga replied, "I always had great sympathy for France, wi'li which Spain is bound by its geographical posiion and race, and I recognized without nstruction.s. What is done, is done. It for you to approve or repudiate, to relin or remove me. Were my political life to count but this single act I should not think it useless. My country awaits your decision. My residence is at Vico.:' The Regent, urged the recognition and uinphed over Prim.

ARMISTICE.

LONDON, Sept. 23.—An armistice of -18 hours was concluded at Mestieres on Monday, for removal of the wounded.

HONORS TO SOLDIERS.

At a grand parade of Prussians in the Court yard at Versailles yesterday, the Crown Prince standing under the statue of Louis XIV, distributed honors to soldiers who had distinguished themselves by gallantry. •WOUNDED.

The Duke of Wurtemburg was wounded in action at the outposts of St. Cloud. DESERTION.

Mobiles arc deserting in crowds at Paris. 200 have been shot for insubordination.

STRASBOURG.

King William's dispatch to Queen Augusta announcing the capitulation of Strasbourg at 11 o'clock last evening is just made public here, noon. Other dispatches say the city surrendered at five o'clock.

RUSSrA PREPARING KOE WAR. Reports thicken that Russia is preparing for war. The army at the south has been mobilized, and late movements towards the Turkish border are ominous.

FRENCH PAPERS.

All the democratic papers in France which were suppressed under the Empire have resumed publication.

STATUE REMOVED.

A mob at Nantes removed the statue. Billaut from the principal square of the city a few days ago. Instead of tearing it down and smashing it, they packed it up and considerately sent it to his family.

RETURNED.

People residing in the suburbs of Paris have returned to their houses, where they had been driven by the lawlessness of mobiles.

CRITICISM.

The Times of this morning says France may be serious and heroic in refusing to cede her territory to Germany, but it is iither inconsistent with her constant avidity in seizing territory of others.

AROUND FAHIS.

The region around Paris for twenty kilometers from the walls is depopulated and devastated. A few courageous shop keepers alone remain in the villages, tempted by enormous profits.

Prussians opened fire on gunboats while passing St. Cloud recently, killing and wounding several of the French.

Prussians are crecting a batte/y at Severnes. A lively fire was opened on them from Fort Ivey, while they were at their works. muss

TAN RETRE AT.

LYONS, Sept. 22.—VIA LONDON, Sept. 28.—Prussians have retreated from before Mtilhousen and generally from Ilaut Rhine. They left in so great a hurry that they abandoned their siege requisitions.

FRANCE. ITEMS.

TOURS, Sept. 28.—The dispositions to resist Germans to the last, grows strong in the West and South.

Troops continue to pour into Tours. Advices from Paris to Sunday 2oth, have been received by balloon. Perfect order existed in the eitv.

Prussians have marched into Orleans, and are now in full occupation of the city. PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS.

TOURS, Sept. 28.—A dispatch announces that the Prussians had not entered Orleans. They came near the city, halted, and then commenced moving back towards Paris.

A civilian whom they captured and subsequently released, says that Prince Albert received a dispatch which seemed to suddenly change his plans.

The Prussians have entirely evacuated Fontainebleau. They imposed no tax on citizens, but made heavy requisitions for provisions and forage.

A dsipatch from Epinal, Sept. 27th, says the Prussians attacked Raon yesterday, bu^jere repulsed.

biiLjKere

GERMANY.

SURRENDER OF STRASBOURG. DARMSTADT, Sept. 27.—A telegram has been received from Sudevigshafen, announcing that Strasbourg surrendered on Monday at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

RIDICULE.

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.—The idea broached by Thiers at Vienna, that the Prnssian Government is insincere in demanding Alsace and Lorraine from France is ridiculed on all hands.

SURRENDER OF STRASBURG MUNDELSHEIM, Sept. 28.—The surrender of Strasburg was signed at two this morning, by Colonel Le Czinski. By this surrender lour hundred and fifty-one officers and 17,000 men laid down theii arms. At 8 o'clock the place will be occupied by Germans.

mriiniiiiiiri-fnr

NEW

J«.W»r

The band wagon was utterly destroyed. The engine of the express train was driven into the cars of the circus train, and they were set on fire. The damage to the express train was slight, and no passengers injured, though the engineer and fireman was badly hurt.

SPECIAL TO TIIE SUN.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.—It was not without difficulty that I reached here. I left Paris Saturday morning and was obliged to pass by Rouen, and arrived here only Monday night. Everywhere the roads were covered with soldiers and recruits for the army de La Soire, which is in the way of formation at Tours, and another of Du Rhone under command of Gen. Cluseret, which is about to be organized from Marseilles to Lyons.

These two armies will harass the Prussians during the siege. Here is certainly the last hope of France. The people are more enraged and resolute than in other parts of France.

They have assumed direction of their own affairs. The municipal council yesterday nnan imously elcctcd General Clusert, Com-mander-in-Chief of the volunteer army of the Rhone. lie has not yet accepted, but will advise thejjeople this afternoon from the Hotel Do Ville, and will require them to raise by taxation 50 millions of francs for the organization of the army. If the money is granted he will accept the command.

There is rumor of Bazine having cut his way to Sedan, but Ave have received bv a balloon about 500 letters from Bazinc's soldiers, saying they will wait for fair weather before moving.

I believe more will happen than the escape of Bazaine. I think the Prussians are now in very bad condition.

There are 000,000 persons under arms in Paris. Everywhere the people are anxious to fight.

Two new armies are in formation on the flank af the enemy, and there is a determination on the part of the people to treat as traitors all who dare speak of compromising with Prussia.

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.—The fall of Strasburgis considered to make but little difference as to the power of resistance of France. Everything turns on the ability of Paris to defend itself three months. That time gained, the Prussians will never retain a foot in French territory. The whole country is rising in arms. The statement in the London Times to day that Thiers is empowered to offer the Russian government full latitude of conquest in the East, as the price of intervention in the Franco-Prussian war, is utterly unfounded. Were Russia so disposed. she requires no consent from France, who is now beaten and powerless.

Prussian occupation of Orleans renders removal of the government imperative. It is doubtful where they will go to. To Toulouse there are objections suggested by Prim's continued negotiations with Bismarck, and its contiguity to the Spanish frontier.

T| 1|||||

XEW lOKIi.

EXCITEMENT AT SEA. YORK, Sept. 2S.—The steamer

Scotia, of the Cunard line, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool and Queenstown, brings news that must cause much uncasine=s to all those interested directly or indirectly in the steamer Hermann, of the Hamburg line, which put to sea at an early hour yesterday morning. About 8 o'clock in the forenoon the Scotia sighted the Hermann and signaled her, the latter replying. The German steamer was at the time going out at an extraordinary rate, having on a full head of steam. She was bearing outward so rapidly as to attract the attention of the Scotia passengers. The cause of her unusual speed was soon explained by the appearance of a French war vessel, also under full steam, and in quick chase of the Hermann. The two vessels as sighted from the Scotia must have been in view of each other, and both seemed inclined to keep up the race. The Hermann was a long way ahead of the Frenchman and the be lief on board the Scotia was that should she be able to maintain the same distance between herself and her pursuer until nightfall she could then escape in the darkness.

Immediately on the arrival of the Scotia, Captain .Judkins reported the matter to the Custom House oflicers who boarded the steamer

The Hermann had a very narrow escape from encountering the Frcnch gunboat Bonvet, which crossed in over the bar only five hours before she was sighted by the Scotia.

The Bonvet must have passed the Ger man vessel without being aware of her presence. Had she encountered the Hermann in front, and the other war vessel in the rear, the Bremen line would be mint: a steamer to-day.

Until we receive further intelligence the gravest apprehensions must be entertained for the safety of the steamer.

The gunboat Bonvet is commanded by an experienced ofilcer, Lieutenant Finguet, and has on board a full compliment of men, with large stores of ammunition and other war material.

She comes from St. Piene, under special orders. Last night she and a sister vessel of the French navy lay quietly at anchor opposite the Barge office. Another is crusing outside Sandy Hook, and a fourth one, which passed through Hell Gate Monday night, has put out to sen.

Experienced sea-faring men blame the agents for starting the Hermann in day light, and all condemn the action of the company in announcing officially that Bremen steamers will resume their trips.

SPECIE TO EUR.oris.

The steamer China takes §190,000 in specie to Europe to-day. RAILROAD DISASTER.

The train on the Erie Railway that left Rochester at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, due here at 20 minutes past four this morning, ran into Lent's circus train, also bound eastward and standing on the track at Turner's station. The circus train had a heated journal, and had remained near tl*e station 10 minutes, although it was known that the express train entitled to the track was coming up behind them and 20 minutes late. On hearing the approach of the express train the engineer of the circus train knowing a collision was inevitable, put on all possible steam and started off'. The crash, however, came, the express knocking two passenger cars of the circus train into splinters, not a whole seat left.

The cars were filled with circus performers and employes, male and female, all of whom escaped with only a few bruises, except Mr. Whitbeck, director of the circus, who was instantly killed. Whitbeck had but a moment before stepped to the platform. Had he remained inside the car he would probably have shared the safety of the others. All the other cars of the circus train, except those containing horses, were demolished or thrown from the bank.

:n

MILWAUKEE.

STATE FAIR.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2S.—The Wisconsin State Agricultural Fair opened here to-day under the most favorable auspiccs. The weather charming, and the racetrack never better. Entries and attendance larger than ever before. The Fine Art Depa.trnent is far ahead of any previous exhibition in the North-west. The Agricultural and Horticultural department are full to overflowing. The quality of the products indicate the most successful farming season known for years. Potatoes are the only crop that has failed, which is owing to the terrible ravages of the potato bug. The usual variety of Machinery and Agricultural implements from all parts of the country is on exhibition. The Stock department shofrs improvement over previous years. Short honied Durham* appear to predominate in the cattie, though there are some splendid specimens of the Devonshire and Ayershire. The horse show will rival any held in the North-west, over 200 have bacn already entered. Trial of speed will not be a very prominent feature of the Fair, as the premiums are too small to bring competition from abroad

SAIXT LOUIS.

POLITICAL.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S—Senator Drake opened his canvass of the State with speech at Hannibal last night, in which he charged the bolting Republicans with a design to break up the jwrly and giv the State to Democrats.

In regard to enfranchisement, he said it was simply a question of clemency and expediency, and that the Republican party had not plighted its faith upon it MISSOURI DELEGATES TO TIIE NATIONAL

CAPITA!, CONVENTION.

Governor McClurg has appointed six delegates from the State at large and three from each Congressional district to represent Missouri in the National Capi tal Convention to be held at Cincinnati Oct. 2oth. The delegates at large are Hon. R. F. Van Horn, Hon. John 1 Benjamin, Hon. Ben. :-'oan, Hon. II. J, Coleman, Hon. John .-HI, Hon- J. W Senwett, all prominen ..ml influential men.

HARTFORD.

INDICTED FOR MURDER.

HARTFORD, Sept. 28.—James Wilson, the murderer of Warden Willard, of the Connecticut State prison, was indicted by the Grand Jury for murder in the first degree yesterday, and will be brought out from prison to-morrow and arraigned in the Superior Court.

THE PRESIDENT.

President Grant and his family will arrive here to-day at one o'clock enroute for Farmington, where Miss Nellie Grant "s to be placed in Miss Porter's Seminary. The family will lunch at ex Governor Jewett's, on their arrival, before going to Farmington.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

SEPTEMBER 29.

Gen. Richard W. Browerman, late eputy collector of customs has been arested, charged with embezzling $12,000, and presenting to the United States Depository a false claim of$5,S00.

John W. Forney, Jr. has been missing since last Friday. The Board for the revision of the Bible has resumed session in London.

President Roye of Liberia, sailed for England yesterday afternoon. The FirsJ National Bank of Denver, Colorado, has on exhibition the largest bar of gold ever run at one time. It measures 12J inches in length, 61 inches

width, and 4} inches high. Citizens of Belleville, New Jersey, at a meeting last night, protested against the introduction of Coolie labor among them.

The regatta of the New York Yacht Club took place yesterday. The race for the cup given by Mr. Douglass, of the Sappho, was Avon by Mr. Bennett's Dauntless, in six hours, eleven minutes and twenty seconds, beating eleven'vessels.

President Grant left Boston yesterday for Hartford. The British Cabinet will meet on Friday to consider the question of intervention.

The Irish Times suggests that the exEmperor and family be invited to settle in Ireland.

The Spanish government refuses to acaccede to the proposition to name a commission to fix indemnities payable for American losses in Cuba.

CLATFELTER & MAGNEH,

BOOT & SHOE HOUSE,

3V o. 1 4 "-I 31 S t.

Ill !.ll tX KMX K.

TEHRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oiti* Spctfinlties

LADIES,

MISSES,

and MEN'S

FOE CUSTOM

WORK. sp27-dly

WHOLESALE NOTIONS. A. C. A. WITTIG, No. Its ]£aiii Street, Jobber &

Commission Merchant

In Xofions. Fancy Goods.

CIGARS, KXOMSII, (JKKMAX AND AMERICAN'

Perfumery, Soap. Cotton Yarn, lEnttin?, ctc.

New stock and prices low Orders promptly attended to. Superior inducements to Cash Buyers, Pedlers, Hucksters and Auctioneers.

148 Main Street, Between Fifth nut] Sixth Streets,

In tho Store formerly occupied by Cox Son. spl9dwly

ir

MOV E D—MILLIXERY.

Mrs. lSucki ngham has removed her Millinery Store to the Spark's building, corner of Third and Ohio street", where she will be pleased to see her old customers, and as many new ones as desire (rood, honest work, at the lowest prices.

FOR

SALE-A GOOD HORSE, BUCKROARD AND HARNESS. Inquire at the Daily Express Office. tf

I

TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1870 ', ESTABLISHED MAT 12,1851

The Markets.

CINCINNATI MARKET

By Telegraph. CINCINNATI, September. 2S. COTTON—1'anieXy it is difficult to givo accurate oiatiom: middling at 16%. f'LUUft—Quiet nnd uncnanged in ovcry respect.

GRAIN—Quiet and unchanged in every respect. ROCERIES—Forgotten.

EGGS—Demand fair and pricrs advanced to 23. CORN—Demand light but holders firm.

SHOULDERS—At 13)414.

SEW YORK MARKET.

Hy Telegraph.] NEW YORK, September 28. COTTON—H«avy and lower upland at 16%.

FLOUR—Demand fair and firm. RYE 1-LOU11—Heavy. CORN MEAL—Dull. WHEAT—Fair demand but at lower rates. No3o.d at 1 Otal 05 No 2 spring Chicago old 1 I9al 17% the latter clioiFc No 1 spring Chicago new ae 1 27al 28 the latter oy trome western red amber at 1 2oal 34. 13ARLEY—Dull and prices drooping state at 1 05 Canada West atl l"al 15.

CORN—Dull and prices a shade lower receipts 40,COO bushels sales 79,000 bushels mixed atS4a87: yellow at 90.

OATS—Market steady with a moderate de maml western at 50u5_!. HAY—Firm.

HOPS-Dull but unchanged. COFFEE—Marret steady with a moderate demand.

SUGAR—Demand fair and market firm Cuba9al0 Porto Rico atlOMall. RICE—Dull prices nominal.

PETROLEUM—Quiet and unchanged every rerpect. BUTTER—Dull and prices drooping Ohio at 20a30.

CHEESE—Quiet and unchanged in every respect. PORK—Demand fair nnd prices advanced sales 1,500 barrels mess at 24 50 prime at 2150a23 50.

BULK MEATS—Dull but unchanged. LARD—Dull and the ma ket unsettled sales 300 packages steam at 14Mal5% kettle at 15%al6j4. Sales of 750 packages, seller for December at 14 seller for January at 13%.

WHISKY—Dull and prices drooping sales 250 bairels at 87%a33K. TURPENTINE—Firm.

SEW YOUR 1)HY GOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] New YORK, September 28. Market steady and a fair liusiness doing among the leading jobbing houses, but a general demand for goods fallen off percepitibly white stocks are small and prices firm at 14ai4£ for Atlantic A brown sheetings Apileton A at 14 Augusta at 14 Amoskeag lenched mnslins at lo'-a Hill's Semper idem at 16al6% Hope at 14 Lunsdale at 17 anp best maks of printed calicoes at ll%al2 and Mons dclainef at 20,

YOI?v MONEY MARKET.

By Telegraph.] NKW YORK. September 28. MONEY—Market easy at 4 to 5. STERLING—9-Xa9J4.

GOLD—Opened at V3%, closed at 14K. CLEARANCES—83-7,000,000. GOVERNMENTS—Quiet and steady.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BKAVKK MOHAIRS.

We have a complete line of these Celebrated l'ure Mohairs. Harper's Bazaar has announced them, editorially, as tho best and most beautiful black goods imported for tho season.

We feel warranted in giving them our high est recommendation, to the public, and inite inspection.

Tuell, Ripley Dewing, Corner Main and Fifth streets

BADGLEY,

•XT TIIE—

ity-JIat House,

FOURTH STREET,

—IS FAST BECOJIIXG-

The Popular Hatter

—OF THE—

City of Terre Haute.

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

JPXJLN OS,

Organs and Melodeous

AT

L. KISSNEK'u.

Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

(Opp. the old Court House.)

TERRE IIAITTK, I!\'l

N. 1?. All kinds of Instrument? repaired

WATCHES.

BALL, BLACK & CO.

-,- rC7

BROADWAY,

N E W O ARE IMPORTERS OF

WATCHES

From all the principal Manufacturers in Europe, and

Agents for all American Movements,

Which tliey furnish in Gold or Silver Cases at the

LOWEST^ PRICE.

Packages sent per Express allowed to be opened and selections made. yl8-dlv

A

CARD.

I have opened a Day and Night School for both sexes in McGregor's new building, on Main street, between First and Second streets. I will teach the rlassics, including German also Book-Kceping, Mathematics. Common Branches, etc. I aim to make mv scholars thorough in all their studies and with as much expedition as possible, believing, after an experience of eighteen years teaching. that time is also money, and should therefore be riehtly improved. Fimt Principlek is my motto, that practice may be easy and much accomplished in a shoit time.

Re lerence: Pennsylvania College and citizens of Terre Ilaute ncourally. S. SIIIM Ell.

TERRE HAUTE. Sept., 1S70. splV-dlm

DUXX-YOOIIIIEES

O I N A N A S S

The following joint appointments have been agreed upon by Messrs. Dunn & Voorhees:

At NeAvport, Vermillion county, Salur* day, Sept. 2-ltli. At Terre Haute, Monday, Sept. 20th.

At Bowling Green, Clay county, on Tuesday, Sept. 27th. At Sullivan, Sullivan county, Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth.

At Bloomfield, Greene county, Thursday, Sept. 29th. At Bedford, Lawrence county, Friday, Sept. 30th.

At Bloomington, Monroe county,Saturday, Oct. 1st. And at Spencer, Owen county, on Monday, Oct. 3d.

Linton, Greene county, on Wednesday, September 21. Staunton, Clay county, on Thursd: September 22d, at night.

LIEUT. GOV. CUMBACK

Will speak at tho Wigwam on

Wednesday Eve, Oct. 5tli.

B. WILSON SMITH

Candidate for Legislature, will speak at the following times and places: Fayette Township—Sandford, Tuesday night, Sept. 27 New Goshen, Wednesday, Sept. 28.

Lost Creek Township Township House, Friday, Sept. 30. Prairie Creek Township—Middletown, Saturday, 1 p. jr., Oct. 1st.

Prairieton Township—Prairieton, Satrday night, Oct. 1st. Sugar Creek Township—Township House Monday, 1 p. si. 3rd.

Fayette Township—Xew Goshen, Monday night, Oct. 3d. Pierson Township—Wallace Denton's, Tuesday, 1 p. jr. 4th.

Linton Township—Hartford, Tuesday, night, 4th. Nevins Township—I'ountain, Thursday r. M., 6th.

Otter Creek Township—Markle's Mills Thursday night, 6th.

WON. SCHUYLER COLFAX

Vice President of the L'nited States, wili address the people upon the political questions of the day, at the Wigwam, on

Thursday Evening, Sept. 29th

NOTIONS.

URIAH JEKFERS. IRA DELANO. ELISHA HAVKS.

U. R. JEFFERS & CO.,

Wholesale dealers in

Yankee Notions and Cigars,

And Commission Morehants, No. 140 Main Street,

Koop constantly on hand a full assortment of

nsromoisrs,

Comprising

Fancy Goods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Jewelry and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery,

Hosiery and Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY. arpil-ldwtf

TIN AND IRON WARE.

MOORE & HAGGERTY,

Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice Window Caps, Guttering, &c.,

Tin and Slate Itoofinj

A SELECT KI

Tilt, Copper and Slieetlronw

Partiftiljir

vJOEIBTisrO

In Tin, Slate, Zinc and Shret I run W'url ll-linn Air Furnaccs and l!iui:ir.. NO. 1S1 MAIN STHEJCT,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. myii-ly

HOTELS.

Jacob Bntz. George Butz.

NATIONAL IIOIISK. Cor. Sixth and Main Streets, Torre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, di Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23d1"

TERRE HAUTE KOINE. Corner Main and Sevinth St*. Terre Haute. Indiana.

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

T. C. lHJSTlX, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. Firtt Ohio St*.,

Terre Haute, ... Indiana.

II. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall, Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov2Sdtf

ATTORNEYS.

JOWN P. BAIBD, CHARLESCRUPT. JJAIRD &- CRUKT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OKPIC*—No. 82Main Street.up stairs.

E.

P. BEAUCIIAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

HI MA I.N STHKKT, STAIRS.

Western Land Broker, Loan? negotiated, Estates Maaagt d. Particular attention given to Collections, Correspondence solicited from non-resident?

79 MAIN STREET. 791

MERCHANT

TAILORING

W. H. BANNISTER

HAS

just returned from New York, where he has purchased, and is now daily receiving. bis

Fall and Winter Stock

0

CLOTHS, BEAVERS,

CASSIJIEKES, dT.

The atto«tion of purchaser? is especially called to his beautiful supply of

HIXED KI ITIAO-S

ALfr'O,

FIXE DIAGONALS

OF ALI.-.COLOR'*.

Over 200 Different Styles

Of PANT PATTERNS.

FINE COLORED CLOTHS

DO. DO. BEATERS

A full stock of

FURNISHING GOODS.

Our facilities for making good work were never better the prices are reasonable, and all customers, both old and now, are cordially invited to call andcxamino tho stock.

W. H. BANNISTER. spSdwlm

JOHN BAKN7KLE,

MER.CIIA.3VT TAILOTl. MAIN STREET, Orcr Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Goods Store Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Ilaute, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpost of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection of Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths, fcc. and is ready to make it up in

TUE LATEST 8TVLE AND (»N

SHOIiT NOl ICE, 1 Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to make up to Order, whether the goods be furnished by niin or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Gutting done and warranted to fit. liberal patrona-e lirited nut'li'iltf

MANUFACTURERS.

i? A I !i!

t'l.BF'f A

t:

N

I

iSIi, DO ito.

Iitilow anil loor Kraim-i. Moulding Brackets, Stari Mailings,

Rallusters, Newell I'ostN, Klorlng anil Siitinx.

And all descriptions of Kinished Lumber

WHOLESALE AN"D RETAIL DEALERS IN

GUNSMITH.

J^EMO VAL.

JOHN ARMSTRONG!.

Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of l'arrington's Block, where he will be bnppy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call. a-5'!"" I,--,

WINES.

WINES!

JACOB FISHER

Has just received a choice lot of ri

RHINE, FRENCH AM) CALIFORNIA WINES,

Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon at Try a bottle, if you want

reasonable prices, pure a article. aus31d:!in

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

P. M. MEREDITH, Attorney at Law and Heal Estate Agrut,

CORNER MAIS AMI TIJ1KII V1N. IKRRK HM 'l E, IMK

T111 CI IEAi*EST

COOK AND HEATING

STOVES:

In the mr'ket at the

MERCHANT TAILORING. OLDEST AID !ll)ST tELIABlt TIM.

N'O. oO ~'l Main SI., West l'nil,

V. V. CO.

After all tho blowing you will find they I keep the most DECIDEDLY tho best

C'OAIJ COOK STOY EX.

Also the very best

WOO» COOK STOVES.

And for

HEATING & TO VI S

You need only to examine to see they have

STOVES FAR SUPERIOR

To anything in the Mrrket. Thov kcop Stoves to suit people of all kinds and conditions, and il you co sult your own interest, you will go and ilu-ir Murk before buying any kind of a Stove or anything in the

Tin,

Copper or Iron Li no.

Slieot

Tbcy keep i. hand a Stock of Genuine

FAI«BA1NK SCALES

Keep

Grates, Mantles and Fire Brick

And Ibcsides various kinds of Goods not kept lin an ordinary Stove Store. sp2-23w

The IRON KING

A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS

COOK STOYE!

For COIII and Wood.

Tor sale exclusively by

S. R. HENDERSON,

Fourth St., Five donrs South of Main

REDWAY'S PATENT

OPEN FRONT!

THE MOST ELEGANT

PARLOR STOYK

I N I I E O N V.

For Sale by

S. R. HENDERSON,

Fourth St., Five doors South of .ttain

P. W. HAGGERTY,

Manufacturer of

CHALLENGE AND

No. 1 SOAPS,

Pressed ('.indies,

Tallow, Oil, Ae.. Ac.

South 10th Strrrt.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,"

This Challenge Swap \r guaranteed eijual to, if not superior, to any loreign soap fo» laundry purposes, Babbitt's not excepted. iuneVdtt