Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

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I'riil.i}' .Huriiinsr, Sop'. SO,

pull!icii:i Sbile Ticket.

.•*KCI:K1ARY "F STATE. MAX K. A- HOFFMAN. A^fHTOR Of STATK.fc

JOHN D. EVANS. IKKA«'RKB STATK,

KO BERTH. MIL ROY. ..'("Ofl E8 OF SUPUKMK COt*RT, JK1IU T. ELLIOTT,

H. C. GREGORY. CHARLES A. RAY. \.N"Dl'EW L. OSBORNE.

ATTOUSKY GEN'KRAI., NELSON TRUSSLER.

!V.?K!VTKN!!KST OF PUBLIC IXSTBUCTIOJL,

aunai as c, hobos. CONGRKSS,

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrence-

I-KOSF.CVTOR OF cnicriT coiner, N.G. BUFF, of Sullivan. PR(i3KCUTnR r. c.. P:. :A3,! CLARK C. MoINTIRE, of .Sullivan.

Tin:i are said to be about 200,000 children in New \orkcsty. he Chicago Journal mourns thai many of these will be in danger of becoming Tammany Ilall Democrats a'nd readers of the Jfr.ra'd, and tliev might arf well be heathen.

TIIK Sixth Kentucky District Convcn. tion, after a prolonged row, with a general m.issacre in prospect, finally adjourned to meet in Newport 011 the 0th of October. The friends of JONES feel complacent over this turn of affairs, while Judge AKTIUTU'.S supporters think they will surely win next time, and so both factions are temporarily satisfied.

A MOVK.MUNT is 011 foot in Texas to cut the State in two, and make all that part e.t-l of the Trinity river into a new Stato to ho called Ea Texas. That State is needlessly large, territorially large enough to be carved up into at least three States of the size of Illinois. And its division is only a matter of time. It will be done as the present State increases in population and political importance.

THE "Economical" Democratic Council of the City of Evansville has undertaken to run a sub-department of the United States Government, and in accordance with this resolution is having the census retaken by tools of the Council. Ihe principal object of this great labor is to ascertain the political status of the city, and the canvassers show more anxiety to learn the poliiics of the voting population than to collect other information ol more general interest. The taxpayers of that unfortunate city have to foot the bills

THE happy Democracy of New York arc still delighting themselves with the amusement, likely to prove very advan tageous to the State, of cutting each other's throats. Our Republican friends there will not be entitled to half the credit for shrewd management they have laid claim to if they fail to take advantage of the situation. The Democratic situation in New York, affords us great gratification. Our best advice to them to fight it out on that line if it takes all winter. Our voice is still for war.

TUB people are not likely to forget

that in the dark days of the gloomiest period of the war, VOOUIIKKS, then in Congress, was asked to vote "that our thanks arc tendered to our soldiers in the lield for their gallantry in defending and upholding the flag of the Union, and defending the great principles dear to every American patriot," and that he answered, "no!" thus declaring that "no thank were due" to the Boys in Blue, for "carrying death and destruction to Southern firesides."

Nor only the voters of this District, but the loyal people of the United States, have a distinct recollection of the fact that VoouHKiss was asked to vote, "That we hold it to be the duty of Congress to pass all necessary bills to supply men and money, and the duty of the people to render every aid in their power to the constituted authorities of the Government in the crushing out of the rebellion and in bringing the leaders thereof to condign punishment,"and that when asked thus to vote, his eloquent voice thundered back "No!" thus declaring "it is not the duty of Congress to supply men and money,'' "it is not the duty of the people to render every aid in their power to the constituted authorities of the Government in the crushing out of the rebellion and in bringing the leaders thereof to condign punishment."

NOT only did the Democrats, in th'eir National Platform of 1SG8, distinctly declare, in their Tariff plank, thai they were in favor of discriminations for the encouragement of home industrv—that is to say, for Protection, in the only sense in which any Republican is a Protectionist —but in their State Platforms of this year, both in Indiana and Ohio, they disclaimed the distinctive issue of the Free Traders, by resolving in favor of a reduction of the duties on tea, coffee and sugar. It is true, their Representatives in Congress unanimously voted against the reduction made 011 these articles at the last session, and the Republicans unanimously in favor of them. But when Democratic candidates go before the people they habitually slide over to the side of Protection. They dare not face the Free Trade music in a public canvass.

Mr. VOOKHKK.-?, who now boasts of his loyalty, will not deny that he went to Ohio, in 18til, to persuade the people of that State to vote for his friend YALI.ANi.»UiiiAM, thereby indorsing the political course of the Ohio traitor and giving his approval of ALLANHHIIIAM'S language when he said to the rebels: "I hate, despise and defy the tyrannical government which has ,*ent me among vou for mv opinion's sake, and shall never give it my support in its crusade upon your institutions. But you are mistaken when you say there are but few such in the United States North. Thousands are there, who would speak out, but for the military despotism that strangles them. Although the contest has been, and will continue to be, a bloody one, you have but to persevere, and the victorv will surely be yours. You must strike home. The defensive policy lengthens the contest. iho shortest road to peace is the baldest one. You can have your own terms In- gaining the battle lily's soil."

on vour cnc-

mi ••in»—iwiBnarniiBB*

IMilNCE N VJ'Oi.KON'.

"liatliiigr" in tlio Dynasty.

A correspondent of the Liverpool Post writes to that journal in the following term.-:

The only members of the Bonaparte family who have shown the slightest dignity in their fall are the Emperor, Empress and Princess Clothilde. Prince Napoleon may be a very clever scholar and judge of art, but his chief talents seem to lie in the direction of taking care of number one. At the first blush of danger his household treasures were packed off to his estate in Switzerland, in a manner which would lead lookers-on toimagine that the fourt/ons contained articles for the sick and wounded of the army, lie left his wife and child and other relatives in Paris, while on a diplomatic pretext, which blinded no one, he hurried off' from Metz to Florence.

Both by the French soldeirs and the Italian populace Plon-Plon was ever scowled at with contempt, and he scarcely ventured to show himself to the public ever since he left Paris. Ilis wife, when ail was lost to the Bonapartes, quietly left Paris for Switzerland. She was the only member ol the Imperial dynasty for whom the populace of Paris had the slightest regard, though the courage and self-respect maintained by the Km press up to the very moment when she set out for Belgium, in solitary dignity, excited the mingled pity and admiration of even her political enemies. As for the Coisican bravo—Prince Bonaparte—the hero of the affair at Auteuil, he quickly scented danger from afar, and, after organizing a corps of Corsican brigands to raise another Jacquerie in France, he went off to Belgium, where he must have added to the utter humiliation of the fallen Emperor by sniveling over him at a railway station.

The Princess Mathikle, on whom her good-natured cousin had showered wealth and honors, also in the hour of danger forgot every feeling of relationship and gratitude and instead of aiding and assisting the over-taxed and wearied Empress, she "bolted off" with nearly one hundred trunks of money and valuable# to Dieppe, where she was arrested. Of course, when the Imperial family made :i satire jii jiuet, nobody could expect anything better from the crew of adventurers and flatterers, enriched by the foolish generosity and good nature of the Emperor, who, with all his faults, was never shabby or ungrateful to old friends.

At his utmost need, however, the I'ictris, Cassagnacs, Lebo.-ufs, Kouhers, forsook the sinking ship, hoping to live long enough to batten on and discredit other rulers of brave but unfortunate France. Whatever may be the faults of the liepublican politicians of Paris, they are at least courageous, honest and consistent ever ready to avow their opinions, and to stiller for them. Jule Favie and his friends have inherited a fearful legacy from Louis Napoleon, but, whatever be tide, one can believe them when the} swear never to despair of the Republic

THE BELLES OF HOME.

TI10

Miirloflie Period" in the Days of the Caesars.

So expensive were the girls of Rome that Julius Ciesar was induced to offer premiums in encouragement of marriage. He allowed married women to dress more superbly than the unmarried, and to drive in costlier carriages and he relieved of various taxes the married man who was father of three children. The distinction of dress was gradually obliterated under the Emperors but the privileges of the nalorum geniter trium seems rather to have increased, since he had a right to the best seats at the public games, and was more readily admitted to official positions. Shall we come to this sort of thing in America?

The mania for an appearance of abundant hair, which has attacked the modern female world, seems not to have prevailed in Rome. In this city false hair rather the rule than the exception it takes I he form of chignons, braids, plaits and what not. The female head, which is really a pretty thing when yoti can see its shape, is defoi :.ied by accretions and agglomerations. How long this absurdity of fashion will last we can not guess for fashion is a strange thing, and does not change any faster, but, indeed, sometimes lasts the longer, by reason of being ugly nil offensive. Fashion is the most irresistible of all forces it is stronger than even religion. It is also the most unaccountable of all forces. You can seldom trace its origin you can never calculate its duration. Inasmuch as fashion ought to be the application of art to social life, it would doubtless be an excellent thing if people of artistic capacity would condescend to "lead the fashion." This has been done by a man—Count D'Orsay. We do not think that any woman of the true type has ever attemptrd it. If only ady, who united high birth and intellect, and a cultivated taste for the beautiful, would take this matter in hand, what a multitude of monstrosities we might be pared.

Wise, in our belief, arc those artists of dress who seek to imitate natural forms. Leaves ami flowers, and even fruit, arc delightful as the decorations of beauty. Even birds and butterflies have been appropriately pressed into the service. A bird of paradise or purple emperor adds to I lie fairy grace of a bonnet. Let the lady who is blue mount Athene's owl, and the gossip adorn herself with a magpice. Roman ladies were ahead of our A'merican girls: "Gclidinn collo nectit G'.arillti draeonan," says Martial. Yes, Glacilia wore around her beautiful neck a gold serpent nor was she alone in this habit. Seneca, Lucian, Pliny, bear witness that the girls of Rome wore living snakes around their necks, and cherished them in their bosoms. They seem to have found them pleasantly cool. Will any modern girl of the period set this fashion in midsummer? I'leasant for the eager lover to approach within osculating distance, and to lind the glossy eves of a snake fixed 011 him, it.-, forked tongue quivering near him This kind of partnership between Eve and her tempter is not altogether desirable.

The Western Corn Crop.

Reports are contradictory as regards the extent of the corn crop throughout various parts of the Western States, but they all agree as to the excellent condition of Ihe grain. From the advices at hand, our general conclusion is that, while in some loealitic.- the dry weather of the summer seriously checked the growth, yet in the aggregate the year's crop will be fully as large as that of anv previous year, and probably the largest ever raised in the Northwest. In many places the ears are small, but the kernels unusually plump. In scarcely anv instance has the crop been a total failure, or anything like it.

It is gratifying to know that our great staple is now safe from its last danger, that of early frosts—and is being gathered for market. Already large quantities of new corn are arriving here. On the farmers' account we regret that the prices are low as compared with last year and previous years. At this time last year it sold in this market at S2 cents now it is selling at tilA cents, with no probability of an immediate advance in price, owing to heavy receipts.—Chicago Journal.

Mrs. Liliott, ol honicLston, Maine, was so foolish as to determine upon drowning herself a lew nights since, and, accordingly, jumped off the wharf but foolish Mrs. Elliott had neglected to find out about the tide, so jumped off at low-water into the mud. .She screamed for help, and they fished her out. After she had washed oft'she felt better.

Not Denied.

it is not denied that a Democratic tate Agent forged two millien thfee hundred thousand dollars of the State stocks.

It is not denied that Democratic officials stole the_ proceeds of the SwampLands.

It is not denied that 300,000 acres of the Georgia lands which belonged to the Stale, worth nearly half a million of dolars, were sold by a Democratic administration, and but one thousand dollars returned to the State out of the proceeds.

It is not denied that the Democratic party stole three million dollars of the School Fund of thlie State.

It is not denied that the Knights of the Golden Circle and Sons of Liberty were Democratic organizations.

It is not denied that a conspiracy to a.sassinate Governor Morton and other leading Union men of the State, was organized in the Democratic party.

It is not denied that Bayless W. Ilannn, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, when a member of the Senate, voted the interest of canal bond holders.

It cannot be denied that the Democratic party of the State is scheming to fasten upon the people of the State a debt of eighteen million for the benefit of the cannal bondholders.

It cannot be denied tuat the Democratic party encouraged treason, denounced the defenders of the country, opposed the interests of labor, and almost ruined the credit of the State and nation.

It cannot be denied that the Democrat tic parly depreciated the Slate credit so that its bonds brought but fifty cents on the dollar.

It can not be denied that the Democratic party has stolen more, swindled the people more, squandered more money than any other party ever did.

It can not be denied that the Republican party saved the State $2,300,000, paid a debt of over §10,000,000 in nine years, brought up the credit of the State to a standard equal to that of any ip the Union, provided abundantly for the unfortunate, which the Democrats failed to do, and effected numerous necessary reforms.

It can not be denied that the honor and sa'ety of the people of Indiana lie in the election of the Republican State and county tickets.—Lafayette Courier.

PERSONALITY IN FICTION.

The millionaire A. T. Stewart Overhauled in a Novel.

A rattling, lively, sentimental sort ol' novel, entitled Chris and Otho, has just been published by Carleton. The name of Julie P. Smith is attached to the preface ts its author. This novel not only tells an interesting story, but treats of good many things incidentally. Among the rest it contains the following interesting description of the retail dry goods store of the hard-hearted millionaire, A T. Stewart: "Why not go to Stewart's at once,' asked Sabrine, "where they keep every thing." "Because," replied Mrs. Walsingham,' they have such an unpleasant, inliffenn supercilious set of attendants there, went Inst year to buy a large bill while I was ordering Pussey Ashuroft's trousseau (our little Texas friend, you know,) and I asked for the first thing on my list lace cape. Two clerks were conversing together, and I spoke twice before they even looked at me. Then one did turn and stare up and down my grey travelin_ dress, and coolly informed me' they had npne likely to suit me none under fifty dollars!' and the fellow presented his shoulder and the two brass buttons in his back, and resumed the account of a streetbrawl, which I had daringly interrupted. Quito quenched, I retoeated.to the glove counter, and took modestly a pair datganls, which I got tossed down before me. after a couple of entreaties, and I tried the leather and examined the maker's name.'

Don't stretch those gloves that way, ma'rm, if you please!' expostulated the clerk in atone of the deepest injury. "Absolutely extinguished, 1 dropped the hand-shoes and withdrew, thankfu" to get off with my head on my shoulders and I cut loose from Stewart's forever and 1 know that mine is not a solitary case. Yes, I know it quite well. A lady who goes into that store in a plain dress has 110 chance at all, unless she is willing to be snubbed, and takes joyful]}' contemptuous looks and supercilious service, which I am quite willing to admit I do not. If I am about to spend money, I like to leave it with agreeable, cheerful ptohle, who are not^too fine to attend to their duties, and wlio will not glower at my clothes and toss their goods about as if the sight of me was hateful, and my simple inquiries a personal affront."

MclIAIION FACING DEATH.

The Marshal's Last Battle—:Teaching Kings and Princes.

A French officer who escaped to Belgium writes: To relale what McMahon did is impossible—steel, fire, melted metal, explosive balls, and 1 don't know what other infer nal mixtures the Prussians there made use of for the first time,appeared to stream off or to rebound from him like ftail from a roof. He went to the front seeking death. "Leave me, my friends," he said to us all, who sought to prevent him from going forward, "let me show those Kings and Princes who hide behind their masses of men that a marshal of France knows how to fight, and, when beaten, how to die."

And he smiled upon us a sad smile, which made us weep, and redoubled our rage. Ah, miserable! We kill, we massacre, and the living appear to spring up from the dead, which wc heap around lis. We climbed a little mountain of dead bodies that we might reckon how long the butchery would last. My saber, broken and reeking, fell from my hands when I saw what masses wc had still to deal with. The plain, the horizon, was black with dust.

We were but ants in a large ant-hill. "Ma'shal," I said, "wc have at least 200, 000 men before us." "No," he replied, gently, "300,000."

At that moment a cloud passed before my eyes, and we went mad. We regained our senses only when we found ourselves beyond the hordes of Uhlans who attacked us. We had been fortunate enough to reach the Belgian frontier.

We were safe, but at what a sacrifice!

"HASH."

Sing Sing now contains 1,400 prisoners.

Mitraileouses are manufactured at Troy.

Nilsson receives $1,200 a night in gold,

Brignoli was last week made the happy father of twins.

The New \ork Tribune calls Mayor Hall, of Nev York, a villain.

-V new hat ha« just made its appearance and is called the Nilsson.

The number of Jews serving in the German armies amounts to upward of 30,000.

Chenille trimming and fringe is now used in great profusion on silk street costumes. I

General Williams, the defender of Ivar.s, has been appointed Governor of Gibraltar.

The husband of Mrs. Scott-Siddons is going into mercantile business in New York.

FalslafVIlackett is enjoying life with his young wife, in retirement at Hempstead, L. I.

Frank Ilret llarte declined the Professorship of Literature in the University of California.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS WANTED FOR PALACE AND HOVEL

OR,

AVOIft

Phases of Loudoii Life.

Jty D. J. Kirtean, the well knoirn JournalintA beautiful Octavo, fully Illustrated, Contains a graphic and truthful statement of tho Hightn. Secrets ami Scn*ntion*' ol tbc (,-rent city its high and low life, from the Queen in Buckingham Palace to tho Scarlet WomiMi of Pimlico from the Vagabond in l'rinoely Holjes to the Condemned Criminal in Newgato. The most popular and saleable book in market. Circulars and sample pages sent free. Address ]!KLKN'AP & lJLlSS, Hartford. Conn., or W. i£. 3121.KNAP, Toledo, Ohio NBTTLETON CO Cincinnati, Ohio: UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Illinois.

BOOK-1 AGENTS

Can mako 6100 per month selling THE MEDICAL ADVISER, By Ir., THOMPSON. A standard household medical work. As such it has no rival* It is indorsed by the most ominont physicians North, South, Hast and West, Its merit and reliability are thus placod beyond question. No book offers greater inducements to agents. Send for circulars with terras. &c. A«.uress National Publishing Co., 1JS Elm St., Cincinnati, O.

ENDLESS PUNISHMENT!

A DISCUSSION BETWEEN

Iter. SI. Goodrich (I'uircrnallst) Or Bhode Island.

-M I

KM. J, S. Lamar I (Christian), Of ticorgia.

Published in the Universalis!) and

Slur in tlio West Christian Standard

.Christian), jointly, beginning Oct. 1st, 1870, continuing about six MONTHS, and appeorinir coMPt.ETR ix ltoTii r.\I'Kits, Either paper will bo supplied during this most able and interesting discussion (Six Months) for One Dollar.

KS=. For Star*' address WILLIAMSON & CANTIVEI.I., Cincinnati, O. Hii. For •'Standard,'' address It, AV. CARROLL ic Co., Cincinnati, O.

PRICE REDUCED. TIIK l'.EST IX TIIK COl'.NTKY. NEW YORK OBSERVER

So PEPv ANNUM.

i)XE MONTH I!ti:i. TitlAI.. SYDNEY MORSE, JR., & CO., 37 PAUL Row, XEW YORK.

•ttTESWSPAl'JIK AttVEKTiSIXG. A Now Book of 128 Paces. Price 30 cts. by mail, AMERICAN NEWS CO.. New York.

rgliu: "I'SIOS AI'l'LK I'ARER. The knives moves forward and back, paring an apple each iy. Made by D. II. Whittcmore, Worcester, Mass.

BIG

Waatcil, 500 SalesI men, Local or Travclini

I Adrcss, with stamp (samples

i'lvj.1 fJ wort SI sent for 25c.. U. E. fSALB CO., Rushville, Ohio.

A DAY! 40 new articles for Agents. Samples/rcc. 11. I!. S11AW, Alfred, Me.

&1AA AAAINiSIY MOXTim can be fjtUfVtvl/v made by a shrewd and reliable man in a sure, safe business. An investment of ?25 w'll return a clear profit of S-i/o. For

iarticular3

call on or add,ess the

NOKT1I AMERICAN PICTURE CO., No. 85 Nassau Street, New Yrork.

EVAPORATORS! ™EMTKn£

Si5, S!iO i!!(l §25 capacity of 1 and 2 hore Cane Mills. Address for Circulars, Jcc.,. J. IV. CHAPMAN' & SOSS. Madison, Iiiil.

A lYocltly Salary 1—Young me \vantcrl immediately as travel ins

salesmen. Address (inclosing stamp), R. 11 WALKER, Box 3'JSS, N. Y.

victim of earlyin-

UUACKS.--A

nervous debility, pre

mature decay, &c. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fel low-sufferers. Adress 11. TUTTLE, 7S Nassrust., New York.

discretion, causing

CHESTNUT TREES.

1.1000,000, 4 inches to 4 foot high. Best Timber and Tree planted. A lu-pago Circular

KREKNut

And all sorts of Nursery Stock.

Address STORKS, HARRISON ii CO., Pair.csville, Lake Co., 0.

CJi'eat Blsti'ibwtloii, SJy (he .llol ro »ololiii «ift Co,

CASH MKTS TO TIIK AMOUNT $50,00.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A Villf.i:. 5 Cash Gifts, each S20.000 10 Cash Gifts, each 10,000 20 Cash Gifts, each 5,000 50 Elesant Rosewood 75 Melodcon 350 Sewing Machines 500 Gold Watches.

50 Cash Gifts, each S1.000 309 Cash Gifts, each 500 oOO Cash Gilts, each 100 Pianos, each 300to 700 75 to 100 00 to 175 75 to 300

Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, £c., valued at 1,000,000 Chance to draw any of the -above Prizes for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a Sealed Tivhnt is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to tbc ticketholder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes are immcdiatelv sent to any address by express or return mail

You will know what your prize is before you pay for it. Any 1'rize e.rihanricd for another of samevalue. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.

REFERENCES We selccf the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted lis to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chscago, $10,000 Miss Clara S. AValkcr, Baltimore, Piano,&SOO .Tames M. Matthews! Detroit, $5,000 John T.Andrews, Savannah, 85,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $500. Wo publish no names without permission.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS:—"The firm is liable. and deserve their success."—Weekly JVihune, Mny 8. "Wo know them to be a fair dealing firm."— N. Y. llerald. May 28. "A friend of ours drew a $5,000 prizo, which was promptly received."— Dally AVirs, .June 3,

Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction paurantecd. Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH (SIFT. Six Tickets for 81 13forS2 for 85 110 for S15. All letters must be addressed to Slcwarl, Mon-ls «S: Co., 50 llroaiiuay, X. Y.

ELECTION NOTICE.

Tun STATE or JXWANW, VIGO COI'.NTV. I IU ART IN JIOLMXUKU, Clerk of (lie J_ Vigo Circuit Court, do certify that tho following oliiccs arc to bo clect.ed nt the usun lilaccs of holding elections in saiil county on the second Tuesday in October, 1-70, to-wit:

One Secretary of Statu, \'V "no Auditor of State. One Treasurer of Stato. On) Attorney (Jcncral. One Sr.iierintendent of Public Instruction, Four .fudges of the Supreme Court. One Hc|iresent:itive in Congress for the Sixth Congressional District.

One Prosecuting Attorney for tho Eighteenth .Indicia! Circuit. One Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit.

Two Representatives in the (!enei\il Assembly of said State. One Judge ot the Criminal Circuit Court for the Twenty-fourth Judicial Circuit.

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

One Auditor. Ono Treasurer. One Sheriff. One Kecordcr. One Surveyor and Ono Coroner for Vigo County. One Member of the Board of Commissioners of said county for each District.

One Assessor for each civil township. One Trustee for each civil township. Four Justices of tho Peace for Jiarrison township.

Two Justices of the 1'oacc for Lost Creek town ship. Two Justices of tho Pcaco for Honey Creek township.

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

One Justice of the Pcaec for Prairie Creek township. Two Justices of the Peace for Prairieton township.

Two Justice? of tho Pcaco for llilcy township. Two Justices of t/ic Peace forPicrson township.

Three Justises of tho Peace for F:yct,tc township. One Justice of the Peace for Linton township.

One Constable forcaeh Justice of the Peace, in Vigo county, and One Supervisor of Itoads for each Road District in said county. Attest my hand an.l the seal of said Court [L. S-] this 7th day of September, 1*70.

MARTIN UOLLINUElt, Clerk.

•"TATF OF INDIANA, Vino CorsTv. ss. WILLI AM II. ST EffA RT, Sheriff in and J.. for said county, do hereby certify the above to be a trua and corrcct copy of the original ccr'.ificato of election.

W. Jt. STEWART,

Sept. 20, 1S70. Sheriff of Vigo County.

R1•:moyed-millineuy.

Mr.". Buckingham ha? removed her Millinery Store to the Spark's building, corner of lliird mid Ohio streets, where she will lio jIoft5c.l to see her old customers, anil us many new ones as desire.KOod, honest work, at the lowest prices.

•.r

H'? V.

tKJC

WOOD::

SIEJOOZEsTID

THE BALL STILL MOVES!

AND

i- t' 'i a ii 1 1 if 1 s»f .'j'

PllICES MUST COME DOWN!

v-•

COOKING

-m

I I IATjL OFFER

Special Inducements''"' for

I SS-

BEST SELECTED STOCKS

Ever offered in this Market, and. ... .'.''-"vV

ust and Will be Sold Below Competition

**'•1 ALSO A. FINE LOTOF

Good as New, which have been Exchanged for Coal Stoves, and must he sold Regardless of their Cost. Every ranted to v-rrm-::

GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION.

BALL Sells the Constitution Coal Stove the best coal ,,V stoATc in the world (has no equal)

BALL Sells the Telegraph Coal Store (extra gootl^-

BALL Sells the Western Coal Stove

BALL Sells the Cincinnati Coal Stove

BALL Sells the CaleJona.Coal Stqve

BALL Sells tl'ic Gladiator Coal Stove

-A

.•* 11 1

III order to Induce my Stock of

ii Sri"" if i'A

BALL Sells Red ways Open Parlor Cook Stove

BALL Sells the Continental Wood Stove

BALL Sells all the Leading Stoves in tho Market

BALL Sells tho Peerless Cook Stove, which took the Premium at the World's Eair in 1867

BALL Sells the best common Stoves for Shops

BALL Sells the best Rus sia Iron Stoves

BALLS el Is all kinds of heating Stoves

BALL Sells all kinds Box Stoves Suitable lor School houses (Trustees take Notice)

BALL Soils the finest Mantles and Grales

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 and cheapest Toilet Setts

BALL Sells the Epicure Broiler American

BALL Sells Planished Tea and Coffee Pots

BALL Sells Britania Tea and Coffee Pots

•V .*

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 Rofing

BALL is on hand for every,kind of work

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

13ALL will not be undersold by any Competitor

BALL will be pleased to have you coinc and Price and Examine .goods it is no trouble

BALL will continue to bawl until this Stock is Sold

BALL is determined to keep the Ball rolling and bv fair dealing and good goods am desirous of a "Share of the Public Patronage

x%:

jrv? -rt til 41

STOVES

rLlho

ii'

To closo out. Tliesc Sfovos will lo Sold it Wholesale IVicos, with or without Trimmings to suit Purchasers. These Stoves comprise ouo of the

Next Sixty Days

-f

hae'd stoybs

A-'-.

Stove war-

ft ij

•».

Respectful Iv, R. L. BALL,

DRY COODS.

1870.

&AV'

i^}i

Is Replete with all the Novlties in

U, 4 I

I-v u-i 1 I

FANCY DRY GOODS

Wo have very Complete Lines of

STAPLE GOODS.

10,000 yds.D irk Prints,iRemnants, at 61-4 cts per yard 5,000 yds elegant fast-colored Madder Prints at 81-4 cts One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, 9 50,000 yards choice Standard "10 Yard wide Brown Muslin at 8 1-4 cts. per yard. ...,« TjeaVy 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 theso goods cannot be surpa in S at

TUELL, JUPLEY & DEMIJVG

New York Stores.

Heavy Jeans

Bin

('orrif-i ik

DRY COODS.

2sTO

BLACK SILK VELVETS

And no Furs of any kind

UNTIL OUR STOCK ARRIVES

They are Very Cheap 1 his year.

The lii h-|ti iced stoi liavc piles of these gooils carried over from last year lhat would lie dear at cos!, and which are in danger of being moth eaten.

BUY ONLY 5TEW GOODS.

We have jilst been nolilied by our senior partners residing in New York, that they have just !=ecurc(J,a very large *tockof

VELVETS -A-iri) FUFS'

At rates that will enable us to set aside all opposition

Everything

VAST QUANTITIES OF DRESS GOODS AltKIVINO

Our stock' always ihe cheapest. We have extraordinary facili:ies for buying ihe most Stylish amH''ashioiia!le roods, bccausc of the senior members of our lirm residing and doing business in New York. Every novelty ot the season is immediately purchased a::d sent to us .is soon iw it appears in the market. We have

•^rand Openings of JSow Goods"

Almost every day of the week. Our Competitors who vi-it New York only nin in a season, and then just at itn opening, when floods are always the highest, have t» buy large quantities, all of the same .-(yle and pattern, and are not therefore able a1 we are, to give to the public every new thing that appears as the sei-on pmgiesses. We have no last Winter's Stock of Goods to work oil' at high price*.

New, Fashionable and Desirable.

Avoid old stock, it is dear at any price. Buy new Goods, for they are always the cheapest and the best.

Elegant Lines of Dress Goods:

liich colors and line qualities in London Cords 30c Very elegant Dagmar Cloths, double-width

Australian Crepe Cloths, worth 75c for 40c French 1'oil de Chevrea 25c,.'50c and .'15c -very cheap Elegant lines of Alpacas, all colors 22c, 25c, .'50c and.'!5c Large assortment French Empress Cloths at the same price we -ell them for in our

Merinoes at lower prices than they have been offered in ten vear.s. IJlack and colored Silks, from $1 up. You can save about 25 percent, by buying your Silks of us. Big lot of heavy Fall Shawls, worth $5 for ?.'! Balmoral skirts, just received, only 75c Ladies and Gents' Underwear at old price* Good quality of Carpets 30c—another lot of the-'e Goods have arrived Good Unbleached Muslin 0c and 7c a yard Btstt Unbleached Muslin made 12Jc. High priced stores charge ICj and 18c Big lot of Prints

Tickings, Demings, Hickories, Table Linens and Cassimeiti very low Good Wool Blankets $2 a pair AH Wool Ked Flannel 20c, worth 30c

Dayton Carpet Warp Reduced to 33 cents a Pound.

not a dollars' worth of Winter Goods until vou have examined our prices.

FOSTER BROTHERS I

G-BEAT'

NEW YORK CITY": STORE,

NORTH SIDE OP MAIN STREET, Near the Opera House, Terre Haute, Indiana.

(S70

it-

fiiiSS

if if

Rz-AuIdie

nsr

oipzelj

TTJELL, SLIPLEY & DEMHTG'S

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Cc, 7c and 8c

30c