Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1871 — Page 2

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y(DAILY EXPRESS.

TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA. a jf, ,—. 'Wednesday Morning,

Jane 14, 1871.

NEWS AN1 NOTES.

The Illinois Legislatare adjourned the other afternoon to attend a horse race. More

than

2,500

pensions have been

p*i,{ bv Captain Brouse and his deputies,

the Indianapolis agency, within the I tst seven days.

To-morrow theie is to be a grand excursion from Union City to Indianapolis, in which citizens from Randolph, Delaware, and Madison counties will join.

The New York

Herald

has shuffled

its political cards again, and Gen. Grant" turns up trumps for the Presidency—until the next deal, which may be within a week, but will assuredly take place within a fortnight.

The case in bankruptcy against the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Bailroad Company, which was set for hearing on the 12th, has been postponed until the

,K23d

inst., the probabilities being that the matter will be compromised. Like GreatBritain's morning drumbeat the Hon. William H. Seward's elo* quence now encircles the earth, excepting only a small break in Africa, and thie our venerable and worthy ex-Secretary of. State will doubtless fill by a trip through the Suez Canal and an address at the banquet board of the Khedive.

California has an influx of sightseers exceeding anything it has known before. The means of transportation from Modesto to the Yosemite are so overtaxed that half the excursionists have to go by private conveyances, and the throng seems to increase daily. Every one seems to agrefe with Emerson, that the big trees and the garden are "worth their brag."

Between Long Branch ana Newport there is great rivalry, and each claims for iUelf the honor of the mctst distinguished society. The contest, waxes warmer this year than ever before, and the arrival at either place of any notable is heralded abroad with a flourish of trumpets, and an "I told you so." The distinguished

litteratuers

have decided in

favor of Newport, while the stars of the drama and of politics are all gathering at Long Branch. 3.'?".•» \#|'fl"5

Pope Pius IX, on Friday of tfcis week',' will have completed the twentyfifth year of his Pontifical reign—a term but two of his long line of predecessors have filled. This event will naturally call forth great rejoicings wherever a Catholic exists. The venerable Father has had a most eventful reign. From liberal he became an ultramontane he has lived to have the dogma of infalibility affirmed by the grandest council ever called together, and to have his temporal authority forever overthrown.

The Missouri Valley in the vicinity of Leavenworth and Kansas City seems to be the home of the suicidists. In the latter city, on Thursday last, occurred the seventh case of the summer. A well-to-do German of seventy-three years, with no apparent troubles in this life, was observed walking down to the river, paying frequent devotions to a black bottle. He walked out to the centre of the high bridge, finished the bottle, composedly Baid his prayers, and then jumped off the bridge and this world at the same time. He left a comfortable fortune and no heris.

The Episcopal Convention of Ohio, lately in session at Toledo, enjoyed a little Cheney of its own. The offending minister was Rev. Mr. Weston. He was charged with leaving "regeneration" out of the baptismal service, inviting clergymen of other denominations to officiate in his pulpit, and neglecting to clothe himself in the prescribed ministerial robes when performing his sacred duties TheDiocesan Convention made rather shortwork with the derelict brother, it seems and it is mentioned as a "curious coincidence," that among those who voted for the summary dissolution of Mr, Weston's relations with the Church, were the four professors at Gambier College who signed the lately published letter of condolence to Rev. Mr. Cheney. The Chicago

Republican

thinks it looks, to

the unecclesiastical mind, something like one of that kind of cases wherein a good deal of the principle involved depends on the ownership of the ox that gored. ,,

Ex-Senator Pcjgh talked very plainly, at the Bar meeting, in Cincinnati, on Saturday, to those gentlemen who thought it expedient for the lawyers to nominate judges. He did. not believe this the proper function of the Bar, and "if they undertook to dedicate to either political party, they would lose that which was their legitimate influence, which might be exercised to make general admistration of justice. If they decided to take this departure it would be the worst day's work ever done by ihe Cin cinnati Bar, and it was not a thing to be hastily entered into. It never had been done, and for his part, he would have nothing to do with it except to give his vote in the negative, and then those who did intend to carry out his scheme might make their bargain and carry it out if they could." After this speech, Judge Hoadly, who had also spoken against the measure, very sensibly moved to lay the whole subject on the table, which was carried, 61 to 55.

Captain Hall, in his explorations through the frozen regions adjacent to the North Pole, will have the company of an expedition bound on an errand similar to his own. Sweden has at 6ea a company of anxious hyperborean investigators, who set sail for the frozen North as long ago as the end of last April, and are now in all probability cruising in high latitudes. More extensive than ours, the Swedish party has two vessels, and as their craft will part company when once fairly within the region of perpetual ice and snow, there must be a better chance for the "Polaris" to fall in with one or the other of them. The presence of three ships in the Arctic regions at one and the same time, cannot fail to assist the cause of science, and at the same time provide additional security for the lives of the brave men who so boldly venture into the most inhospitable jnd dangerous spot on earth,

LOCAL EDITORS.

Timothy Titcomb on the Snbject.

In an article in

ing

Scribner's Monthly,

titled "Living with Windows Open," Dr. J. G. Holland "pitches into" 4h» local editor of the period. After lamenting and deploring the rapidity With every office inthe place, which household affairs in America become known abroad, and the ease with which strangers obtain the

entree

to Amer

ican families, he says "But it happens that we have in America now a prowling, prying, farseeing, vivacious, loquacious, voracious being known as the Local Editor, who must get a living, and who lives only upon items. If a man sneezes twice in his presence, the local column of the morning paper will contaihthe announcement that "our esteemed fellow'citizen" is suffering from a severe cold. If a man lose his hat in a high wind, it excites the mirth of the local editor to the extent of a dozen lines. He -amplifies an ^Jaocident that kills, or a .scandal that runs, with a marvelous minuteness of detail. His eye is at every man's back door, to see and report who and what go and come. There is nothing safe from his pen. All the private afiki^rof the eoinmunity for wbichbe wr^||. are published to the comimnutjf ejaSy (Say. If a man shoots •dog, or catc&es a string of trout, or rid(» oot for his health, or is seen mysteriouslylea?ipg town on an evebing train, or sells a horse, or buya a cow, or gives a dinner party, or looks sallow, or grows* fat or smiles tlpon_a widow, or renews the wall paper :$f bis house,-he gives the Jocal editor an item. The local, editor trims the houses rfthe community inside out every dff• fttd keeps the windows open by which the secrets and sanctities of every home are exposed to public view.

On this the local editor of the Evansville

Journal

makes the following sensi

ble remarks: It is said that Dr. Holland, while a student, wrote "local matter" for the Springfield

Republican,

and that for some

of his "tit-bits" he received sufficient to pay some of his college expenses. From this fact, and from the tone of some of his codple of dozen "Letters to the Joneses," it is probable that his scathing strictures above are but pleas of "guilty." While there is much that is true in Timothy's article, the application of his criticism to the local editor at large, is too broad altogether. Many a choice bit of scandal, which the general public would eagerly grasp, comes to his knowledge, Many a family quarrel is settled in his presence, in Court, and he omits all mention of it for the sake of saving, to the parties engaged, the humiliation of

knoio

that the world is aware of their un happiness. Many a "nice young man" is picked up by the police and taken home "as drunk as a lord," and the secret re mains with the police and the local edi tor, and many a sedate

pater familias

yielding to weakness, is seen to go where he would grieve to learn his son went also, and the local editor never says word about it, and why? Because the feelings of some innocent wife, daughter or sister would be hurt, some' old gray haired father would bow his head grief and shame at the thought, and perhaps gome noble, industrious and morally ambitious young man would groan un der the humiliating knowledge that he was the son Of an unworthy sire, and oc casionally there comes to the knowledge of the lccal editor rumors, and even facts of such grave import that were he to di vulge them, whole families would be ruined, and he holds his peace to be called a "voracious, loquacious" being by Timothy Titcomb. It is true, men often find their names in print much against their will, but it is of their own fault.

It is to be hoped that Timothy has not been making an unpleasant record and that some "voracious, loquacious being" has been looking in at his "open windows" while he "smiled upon a widow."

It would be safe to* bet that there was a time in Timothy's life when the "cultivated" the local editor as many other no labilities have done before they earned that distinction.

Homes For the Poor.

The Philadelphians build on the ground rather than in the air, as they do in New York,and one is not compelled to go up five or six long flights of stairs to reach a lawyer's office in fact, it is not many years since there were no separate buildings for law offices, these being in one part of the dwelling-house, as those of physicians are to-day in New York.

This spaciousness of territory enables Philadelphia to carry out a system of building, in one respect, that makes it unlike all other cities of the world, viz the putting up of small houses for the ac commodation of the poorer class.

Among all the various objects of attraction with which the city abonnds. there is nothing calculated to interest one so deeply as this class of building. The city, at least for itself, has solved the difficult question how to provide suitable homes for the poor. Peabody's plan for the poor of London, and the most improved system proposed in New York, while they add much to the comfort of the laboring class and reduce their expenses, fail in the point—to secure

home

for them. Huge caravansaries, however commodious, do not do this. There is scarcely a more pitiable sight than oDe meets of a summer evening in a block of tenement houses in New York, even those considered above the average in appearance and comfort. They are huge blots on the city, and one can scarcely wonder that the inmates are glad to get out of them at every opportunity, and seek the open country or even the drinking saloon.

Philadelphia has but few tenement houses. Each household has its own dwellings,which is its home. The houses are small, but complete. There are two rooms on the first floor, besides a kitchen. On the second floor are bedrooms and a bath-room thus making a snug little home for the young mechanic or frugal laborer. It seems, at first, that there could be no improvement on this arrangement, but a great one has been adopted- A single block was set apart for the erection oi small houses, ana as those who would occupy them would not use carriages, it was proposed that a way for carrying in coal, groceries, etc., should be made in the rear of the buildings, while in front nothing but a flagged sidewalk should be left for the public travel, the whole street being covered with green sward, making a little park for the occupants of the houses. Mr. Leslie has taken a deep interest in the subject, and is carrying out this beautiful plan on a mere extensive scale.

Houses of the cheap and comfortable sort are for sale to the occupants at reasonable prices, thus tempting them to lay by yearly of their earnings that they may become owners. This is frequently done, and hundreds are constantly becoming householders—independent men—giving them, consequently, a sense of increased importance and responsibility as citizens. These pleasant, quiet homes are rented, we are told, at from $150 to $400 per annum.—From article on

"Philadelphia," by

J. T. Headley, in Scribner's for

July,

There is enough gunpowder, nitro glycerine and other explosive materials stored away in out-of the-way places in New York and vessels in the harbor, to blow up all of its inhabitants.

Henry Wakd Beecher's congregation have decided to give him, from this year forward, three months instead of two months vacation, viz: July, August and September. He will spend most of this time on his (arm.

Shaking off a Bore.

A lawyer of more than local repute, G—— by name, dwelling and practicing his prolession in a city not very far west, had for along time suffered the annoyance of an intolerable bore. Old A was known to every one as a gabbling, meddlesome creature, without grace or modeetj\.jrho invaded the sanctity of inthe place, peered1 into private paptinl, always gave his opinion| unasked whoever might be present, and, in brief, made a chronic nuisance of himself. Vexed at last beyond all measure, determined to give the party such a thrust as would pierce even hre elephM* ... ... .. a-J-L*

tine hide. Turning blandly upon A one afternoon, in the midst of. half a d^oz-

"And well furnished with chairs, tables, books and stationery. Then, too, I have an elegant house up town—" "Yes, indeed," the old fellow chuckle^, rubbing his hands in the charming pros pects of an invitation. to dine with the lawyer. "A beautiful, beautiful house,' Mr. I have often heard." "Yes, it is. It has an abundance of room, gas and water all over it it is splendidly furnished, and very recherche, as the French would say." "I've no doubt of it," softly murmured the victim. '." j. 1 "That place cost me ten thousand dol lars if it did a cent. I have excellent servants, and they do say I give good dinners." "Ah, yes, Mr. I know jotf do."

Now, these places, Mr. both the

office and my house are especially intended for the use of my friends—for their business and pleasure—

Ipleasun

He never did after that £1-» I

The Destruction in Parish The correspondent of. the New York

World

furnishes the following statement of the condition of the public buildings of Paris at the conclusion Of the Commune' insurrection

The Tuilerie8, wholly destroyed as far as the Pavilion: de Flore—all Of the old building.

The Hotel de Ville, wholly destroyed The Sainte Chapelle, saved The Palais de Justice, saved, partially. The Bank of France, saved. The Palais Royal, destroyed, partially. The Theater Lyric, destroyed. The Theater du Chatelet.

tr.

The Theater Porte St. Martin. 'A The Louvre, nearly all saved the library burned.

The Gas Works at Aubervillers. de stroyed. The Hotel de Justice, destroyed

The Church of St. Eustache, partially destroyed. The Ministry of Finance, destroyed.

The Palais d'Orsay, destroyed. The Cour des Comptes, destroyed.' Half the buildings on the Quai d'Or say, destroyed.

The Biblioiheque Nationale, saved. The Grand Livre, saved. The Monte de Piet, Rue Blancs Man' teaux, partially destroyed.

The Madeleine, saved, but the columns sadly defaced. The Prefecture of Police, destroyed.

The Grenier d'Abondance, destroyed. The ntrepot des Vina Quai St. Bernard, partially destroyed.

The Odeon Theater, partially destroyed. The Conciergerie, one tower de stroyed. st

The Pantheon, saved. The Caisse des Depots Grasniterie. de stroyed. u)

Tne Garde Meuble, destroyed.

mr-

sac

AFire to Poke. -1* 'J

How can a person be attached to a house that has no center of attraction, no soul in it, in the visible form of a glow ing fire, and a warm chimney, like the heart in the body? When you think, of the old homestead, if you ever do, your thoughts go strait to the wide chimney and its burning* logs. No wonder that you are ready to move from one fireplace less house into another. But you have something just as good, you say. Yes, have heard of it. This age, which imtitates everything, even to the virtues of our ancestors, has invented a fireplace, with artficial, iron, or composition logs in it, hacked and paidted, in which gas is burned, so that it has the appearance of a wood fire. This seems to'me blasphemy Do you think a cat would lie dowii before it? Can you poke it? If you can't poke it, it is a fraud. To poke a wood fire is more solid enjoyment than almost anything else in the world. The crowning human virtue in a man is to let his wife poke the fire. I do not know how any virtue whatever is possible over an imitation gas log. What a sense of insincerity the family must have, if they indulge in the hypocrisy of gathering about it. With this center of untruthfulnessj what mast the life in th» family be? Perhaps the father will be living it the rale of ten thousand a year on a salary of four thousand perhaps the mother, more beautiful and younger than her beautified daughters, will rouge perhaps the young ladies will make waxwork. A cynic might suggest as the motto of modern life this simple legend— "Just as good as the real." But I am not a cynic, and I hope for the rekindling of wood fires, a return of the beautiful home light fr6m th&m. If a wood fire is a luxury, it is cheaper than many, in which we indulge without thought, and cheaper than the visits of a doctor, made necessary by the want of Vfuitilatipn of the house. Not that I have' anything against doctors I only wish, after they have been to see us in a way that seems so friendly, they had nothing against us.—From

"Back-Log Studies," by

Charles D. Warner Scribner'sfor July,

Another Remarkable Surgical Feat. [From the Louisville Ledger, 10th inst-] A few wetks ago we chronicled the articulars of a frightful accident to little Treddy Giles, a bright lad of five or sii years of age, at the Gait House. Freddy was playing upon the stairway in the hotel and fell a distance of seventy feet, alighting upon a stone floor and was picked up, apparently a lifeless, shapeless mass. The lad fell a distance of seventy feet, striking in the fall the projecting corner of a stair-case, breaking an inch board across the grain, and then further down breaking an oak balaster one inch in diameter, and finally landing upon the stone floor.

Nine separate and distinct fractures and a wound upon the head similar to the scalp wounds of the Indians were produced by this frightful fall. The right arm was crushed into countless pieces above and below the elbow. Both legs were broken at and near the ankle joints, and innumerable contusions were received all over the body. Notwithstanding these terrible injuries, which were regarded almost without exception as necessarily fatal, the boy, under the skillful care of Dr. J. M. Kellar, assisted by. other eminent surgeons, was retarned to bis friends as pejfleet as before tha accident, and to-day the pride and jo/ of a large

f. it*f

A Sfttf

circle of friends. We place this case on record as one of the most remarkabl the annals of s|irgei$t

The pother of HMiyHeine, the Ger^ tan n^, wno^ediMi figgis sevarid ydajji man ago, very h&yiblf. cites instances, Is -a millionaire in ^Vi«^ia1proprietor of a verjytftburishiu daily newspaper, art-a nobleman ^y the grace of the Emperor Francis 3gseph.

Of eighty-three ladies who left a popular restaurant at Boston last Saturday, only lyne c^me oat of the door looking., in (he direction theymeaitt to pnnoe Ihe rest all took half a dozen paces while they

en clients, after a series of bortfh Al*WOn a WW aa 1 fl VA 6 alpA MaIaA. MV WAAAIll

vations, the lawyer said: "My dear Mr. A you must have observed that my office is well arranged for the purpose for which it was designed. It "Oh, yes! I have often noticed that," the bore pleasantly interrupted, thinking, perhaps that the counselor was about to express a sense of gratification in having him there. "It is warm, shady, well lighted and well ventilated—" "Y^ yes^an rintisually fine office, Mr.

id to,Uke eavy wager tfas woil

*re|jprted, and a on it.

Ail AMil A

For only $300 you can get in New York a black or white lace parasolr with carved coral or gold handle, with gold. and silver foliafee carved upon it

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Chicago/ Rock Island and fr»j Railroad Company.

"Yes, Mr. ." ,. "For my friends, Sir," continued the lawyer,vJglaringfien»ly into the eyes of the astonished A— and bringing his fist thunderingly upon the table, "by George, sir, I aon't want to see you at either place." ^*r£

Pacific

U' ii

eoo,ooo Acndgf'l CHOICE ,IOWA LANDS.

This Comports febw offering for sale about six hundred thou and acres oftbe finest arricttltural lands in. the West. Ihe»Company sells only to actual settlers, and the prices' are exceedingly reasonable,' ranging from $5 to HS per aore—the average being fcbont $8. The greater part of these lands are situated along the line of its railroad between the cities of Des Moines' and Council Bluffs, and are in the most accessible and fertile region in theState.

Sales madefor bash or on credit long eifough to enable any induetrionp iqan to, pay for the land out oiits crops.

These lands are held under a title direct from the General Government, and :are not mortgaged tr encumbered in- any way. Jull warranty deeds given to purchase**.! ..For maps, pamphlets, or any other information respecting tfiem. Address EBENEZER vvOK'i Land voutffiiflsio&ori Dftyonport* Iowa. -t

EXPLORING. TICKETS are sold at the Company's ticket offices at Chicago, ana all other principal stations on its line, and if the' purchaser buys land the amount paid for the ticket is applied on the purchase money.

AGBNTSWANTED-Brockett'sHistory ofthe

Franco-German JVar.

tary

used, Needle-gun, Chassenotanu nunuunu, with Maps, Illustrations. Plans of Battles and Portraits of Leading Men and Wbuten.^ Published in English and German. Large Octavo. Price, 92 Just ready, ariTuti BEST. See size, Contents Author, and price. H. NATT A CO., Publishers, 176 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,

r^HEAP AIKVEBTISIira.-Wo will insert an advertisement in Eight HaaAmerican BfewsMpersfornix Dollats per lineper week Onelinebneweek will »008t,S}x Dollars, Two- lines will-cost Twelve Dollars, and Ten lines will costSixty 'Dollars. Send'for a Printed List. Address

GB9.

P. BOWBLL, & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New York.

Austin's Ague Drops, PURELY VEGETABLE.

Warranted to CURE AGUE or Money Refunded. Dose—10 Drops. Only 50c. per Bottle.

Austin's Agub Drops are prepared, from Highly Concentrated Yegetable Extracts, hence are perfectly safe- and reliable. They area sure cure for Augue and all Billions Diseases. For sale everywhere. AUSTIN A SYKES, Proprietors, Plymouth, Richland Co. Ohio. .tWOtUi' -rft v.

ASTHMA.

pOPHAMfS ASTHMA SPECIFIC, is

warranted

to relieve the worst case in

ten minutes. Trial paokage sent Fbkk to any address on receipt of a three cent stamp AddressT.POPHAMk CO,, Chariton, Iowa

FRAGRANT SAPOIIENE

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clothing removes Paint, tireese, Tar,

&o„in*tantly,

without the least injury to the

finest fabric. Sold by Drurgists and Fancy Goods Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE CO-, 33 Barclay St., New York, 46 La Salle St., Chicago.

Agents! Read This

WILL PAY AGENTS A SAL OF 930 PGR WJE EH and Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderfulinventions. Address M. WAG NER 400., Marshall. Mich.

1A HAY FOR ALL with Stencil Tools Address A. E. Graham,

Springfield, Vt. I90R A MONTH. HORSE and Carriage pttuir furnished. Expenses paid. Shaw Lifted, Me.

WASTED.

Experienced Canvasert, male and

female,

J,* Weaver & Co., Superior St.,

Cleveland, 0

A MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrewd but.quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the Secret of the'business.to no one Address Z. KAPELLO, 688 Broadway, New York,

Jl* VASfNAMKEj 9f. D., successfully treats all elasses of Chronic and'Acute Disease^. Send stamp for eircular epntaining particulars and testimonialeu Address Box 0, New York.

A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for tne cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of tte Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the wh'ile train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers nave been cu-

urinary ana oeminai ursans, and tne wntie train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers nave been red by this.noble remedy Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the reeipe for preparing and usiag this medicine, in a., sealed envelope, to any one who needs

it, free of charge.

Address

Jos T. IyuAN, Station D. Bible House, N. Y. City.

MANHOOD:

Bow Lost!' how Restored! Jiut ftubluhed, in a tealed envelope., Price, fix cents.

A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea

Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emis-sions-Sexual'Debility/and Impediments to marriage, generally N tion cal Ao., by ffoBT. J.Cvlvkbwbll, M» D., author ofthe Green Book," Ac. "A Boon to Thousands of Safferers."

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,

postpaid,

on receipt of six cents,

«T two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. 0. KLINE Co., 127 Bowery, Hew York, Post Oflee bex 4,586. junef-dw3m-ins.

PROFESSIONAL.

W. MORTON STETESfS0»N, M. D. 1 OFFICE—110 Opera 'House Block.'' RESIDENCE—-At R. G. fiiince's, Ohio Street near Seventh, Torre Haute, Indiana

Offiee heurs from 9 to'12 a. and from to 4 r. m. ina20

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BATCHELOR'S HAIR ATE. This superb Hair Dye is the

bert'in the World

—Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. Nodisappointm9nt. No Ridiculous Tints, or' tTnpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black .or Natural Brown. Dees not Stain the Skin. but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The' only'Saf# and Perfect Dye. Sold "b'J all Druggists Factory 16 Bond street, N York. jan25-dd-wly-snF a

ANNUALMEETINC,

mHE ANNUAL MEETING of the StockJL holders of the Terre Haute Gas Light Company will be held at the office of Wm. B. Warren, Esa.. on Vain street, below Fourth street, on Wednesday morning the 28th inst., at o'clock, at whieh time ao election will held for officers and Direetors for the ansu-

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

terre haute

The Name. Buspess^and -LA 'at of the Lealtne HoBiel Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this ont and [grit as a BCTEBESCKwiU save tune trouble?- TPhe selection has been y^arffally mad* and is strictly

CLA88.,

Agrrieml taral Imyleaieits. JONES JONES, e. s- 'square. Art Enperlumj' R. GAGG. 91 Main-st. ,,

Beeks, Stationery, *e,

BARTLETT ft CO., 101'Main-st -i B. G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boota and Shoes (Wholesale A Befall.) 'Si ANDREWS. 141 Main-st. W.! BOLAND. 145 Main-st. *7 ENGLES A TUTT, 107 Main-st. J. B. LUD0WI0I CO., Main cor. Sixth.

Business Colleges.

R. GARVIN, Main cor.Fifth. Cars, Car Wheels and General Iran Workers.' SEATS HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wall and Hons* Fmr-

RYCE'S CARPET HALL. 77 Main-st. Carriage Manufaetmrer*. SCOTT, OREN A CO., Main eor. First. :s jjjjCOTTr GRAFF CO.. 3 fl. Second-st.•

China, Olaw 4t Qnewtaware. f' H. S. RICHARDSON CO.,78 Main-st. Clothing (Wholesale and Retail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. •ELI KAHN. 163 Main-st. nsmsiii KUPPENHEIMER BRO.,118 Main-st. Confectionery and lee Cream Parlors W, H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st. siiisr cigrars, Tobacco, Ac. feClUG H, 72 Jfain-st. N.KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st.

jf 0

Cane and Raw Hill's Castings. Ac. J. A. PARKER, eor. First and Walnut. DrngglaU (Wholesale andKetsdl.) BUNTIN MADISON,

COOK DAVIS, dhfo.'bet. Third and jTqhrth GTTIjICK BBRRY, Main oor. Fourth. 'I: Dry'Goods (Wholesale.) L. RYCE, 94 Main-st.

it'I I"

Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale andRetafl.) W.S. R|YCE CO., Main eor. Sixth,)

The most Popular House. $ Ttf ELL, RIPL EY DE MING.Ma!n eor Fifth WARRRM. HOBBKG A CO., Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPI CO.. 73Madn-stu

IDentists

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157Natitnal Block. ROBT. VAN VALZAH,Opera House Baildinft Fancy floods, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail) 'T. H. KIDDLE, 151 Main-st.'.

Fnrnltnre (Wholesale and Retail.) E. I)'. HARVEY. 83 Main-st. Flavorlog Extract Haanflwtnrens, COOK DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth '.•• iOrocers (Wlioleaale.) BEMENT CO .160 and Main-st.1*? HULMANlcCOX. Main cor. Fifth.

SYFERS. TRADER

00.,188

Main-st^

Grocers (Wholesaleand Retail.) JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Main-st. •. das and Steam Fitting. A. RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail.) J. COOK SON, 152 and 154 Main-st. S. CORY CO.. 121 Main-st. AUSTIN. SHRYER 4 CO., 172 Main-st.,

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. ,.v p.-,,

Hair Work.

MRS. E. B. MESSM0RE CO..

7 S. Fifth-st.

Leather and Findings.

L. A. BURNETT 4CO., 144 and 146 Main-st. Lumber, Ac. ESHMAN. TUELL MoKEEN,

Chsstnut cor- Tenth.

T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First. Liquors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE A CO.,J229 Main-st. t"

Meietalit Tailors.

W.H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-st. 'i ERLANGKR CO-. Opera House Building. F. SCHLEWING. 192 Main-st.

HUUnery and Fancy Goods. J. W. GASKILL.10 South Fourth-st. Miss M. A. ARID AN, 80 Main-st. *.. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st.

Netions, Ac. (Wholesale.)

U. R. JEFFERS & CO., 140 Main-st. A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st. Optician and Optical Instruments. W. STATZ, 91 Main-st. 1 .. PlanoaiOrirausandMnslc.,

iti.1KlSSNER,'48

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.)^ A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st. Sewing Hnchlnes.^ WHEELER WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency. 7

NOTICE.

to City Taxpayers.

ICE^%fereby given to the taxi f- the «!& of Terre Haste of Esnaliiation wiiLmeetat tmbefin said city on the days* 871, at9 o'clock A'. li., andjtontins .^_^on freas day to day, or wMitf. —ay become necessarv for thi JpTpoSftj bearing and determining any complaints that may be made by property holders in relation to their assessment list.

Said Board will notify persons to appear before them to answer sueh questions concerning their assessment when the same does not appear to be £™&VINGROUBER.

riser-

FIRSTNATIONAL, Main eor. Fourth.e NATIONAL STATE, Main oor. Fifty. Ka?lta (for. sarlngi.) eft} TERRE JSAUfiB SAVINGS, Sixth-st.

2S City Clerk.

FAMILY GROCERIES.

PAN MIIsXJSR,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,Proviaions.Jf aityFoe it

^Flour, Fish* Salt. Shing|e8, &c.« «*., 'V. Verier Feirth and Eagle Streets, Terre Haste.

Connected with the above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro prietorship of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who mar patronise him, good accommodations at rea sohable charges. wr Board by the Meal, Day. .Week or Month mlldwtf ., DAN JfffiLER. Proprietor.

JAB. H. TUWtia' O.

TURNER & BUNTINj Wholesale and Retail,. 5 dbaLhrs IIV

0j'4

All kinds of

Fasuly Grocenes.

We are now opening a genaral st««k of Earn! ^roCl* ••••••III ahdrei ns seal amine our Stock and Prices. All kinds°t

ly Groceries, embracing every article usually found in snen estVblisnments, and retfuest our ftiends and the public to give us a call and ex-

COUNTRY PRODUCE

Bought at the market price- Givens a call.— No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AND FEED.

We havs also opened aFloinrandFwdStorer where yoti can at all times get Oik best of Eamily Flour. Hay, Oats, Bta.n. 4e. All go()ds dr

?l,|i

Harble A Scotch Granite Xonnments F. B. E. W. PALMER CO..

N. cor. Main and lhird.

Marble Dealer.

D. LA'MOREUX,Sixth, opp.Dowling Hall. Meats (Fresh and Salt.) GORDON LEE, corner Ohio and Sixth.

JJnrseryman ard Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and Sale Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast

Furnace. Kail Manufacturers. TERRE HAUTE NAIL WORKS.Ifoot 13th-st.

6hio-st. S

PlowMannlMtur^ra/

PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Ka i' Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works MoELFRESH BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle

photographers.

W. HiiSHER. cor. Main and Sixth. Di H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. Rooflnir (Mats sad Gravel.) CLIFT WILLIAMS, eor. 9th and Afulberry Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting- Agents. GRIMES* ROYSEi 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office, Spectacle and Optical Instruments. W. STATZ, 91 Main'street.

Stein way Pianos.^

A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL, 196 Main-st.

S. Fifth.

Steam and Gas.

D. W. WATSON.390 Main-st. Stoves, Tlbware, Ac C, SMITH. 50 and 52 Main-st. 8. R. HEVDERSON. Ill Main-st.f% G. F. SMITH, 150 Main-st.

Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Menell Dies and Stock. J. R. FOOTS, 6 North Fourth-st. gash, Doors, Rlinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry

fai

Stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Tin and Slate Rootling. MOORE HAGERTY, 181 Main-st.| Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufae. tnrem. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 .Main-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H* RIDDLE, 151 Main-It. J, R. FREEMAN. Opera House. J. R. TILLOTSON, 99Main-st.

Woolen Mills.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS, oor. Main and 10th

BUILDING STONE.

GEORGE RUGAN,

11 8eeistary.

Y*Vt-

t, .--..1

.J-.K

are now prepared to furnish Builder* and Contractors with Stone of any re-

Suiredcastle,

dimensions from our Quarry, near re en Indiana.

PHELPS CRAWFORD.

Address, S. W PHELPS, Knifhtsrille, Clay eounty. or A. J..CRAWFORD, Terr* Bant*. Indian*., aprlMta

-fit

Corner 7Ui and Main Street.

Terre Haute. Oct. 6.1869. dtf

FOUNDRY qnirt

f: h. k'eliresh.

t- ••••.

fevlijjb -rlfeifi MWJ

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.,

Manufacturers of all.kinds «fl

Crackers? Cakes, Bread ana pdnd,y,

ft. in,

in,

Dealers in

Foreign & Domestic Fruits Fancy and Staple Groceries, LAFAYETTE S1REE1

OL'

Bet. the two Railroads,

may28

siiT-

•uij fti.i?

JACOB FISHER

Has jusir ed another choice lot ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CA1I FORNIA WINES,

Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon at tasenable prices. Try a bottle pure artiole.

reasonable pri lie. S the gallon or in dotens.

PARTIES will be furnished

PIANOS.

THE BEST AIj^ .CHEAPEST

•KLAJiSfOS^-

if ,Vit1 sH

Organs and Melodeons mi*

L. KISSNEE'S

Palace of Music,

,.(l .No. 48 OHIO STBEET,

(Opp. the old Court House.) tubs iiAmrr., ind.

N. B. All kinds of Instruments ict siretf

FANCY STORE.

fflnw TVi^Tnjwpt

AND

r^isr crsr

J. SCHIUBLDT, Matn street, bet'ttb and 7th streets,

Sonth side, near oorner Sixth, WH01E8AIE AND RETAIL DEALER IU Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TMMMiisra-a

-I.

BARNARD

he.

Phflenix Foundry IB MUi Tll-UVV

1'*^ uwt

AND iiu.'iifk* liaaj

,VJ1t

v-'o avail 'virfs

MACHINE SHOP 1

i'lloSliili'BESH &

Corner Ninth and Eagle' Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot,)I

TEItRE HAUTE, 1ND.

3.11

[irj Dioam Engines, ill, House Fronts, Fire Fronts,

Manufacture

steam Engines

Machinery, House Fronts, Fin Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY

All parties conneeted with this establishment being practical mechanics of

BAKERY..

UHIOB STEAJl BAH,EitT O -m

d// ..•.'/!*£! Tttjt to fit1/?:

,Vji!»«3SU V. (w fifjrf »it ft'iiif ilnfij

if»d} otf i.

f*'Vf 3d", 8,'t) "'vu: v^iij nr.

$1.00 each..'.

-MJ *h'j .»

very desirable^

several

years'experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction' to our customers, both in point of Workmanship and Price. my26'awly MoELFRESH BARNARD.

yard. i'

v-'i.-i. iv

ft ^1 ..i

'93J

uAi

Terre Haute, Ind

WINES.

WINES

.20

ed LINEN LAWNS.

WARREN HOBERC ft CO-

WHITE I^WJST mm W'H

READY AttE, J.HUS

OPENED

THIS MORNING-

h9'„

',S av

:?,«««•

ffvTj-ii: «-i nI •*. ji t*

OPBBA HOUSE. i»

uv4 em wnist' ..

TUELL, RIPLEY ft PEMIjtC.

o-ij

Dtir

IK !io!-WORTH a i.. 7.'

s-j -i! •id! /jf -»rf se*

v'J

wjr

hhd wh

4$r..l ,T«

made anywhere.

bottle, if you want promptly by aug81-dly

'Jt ,9

ut.i

store.

ARD— ". if 'W GOODS

FANCY

Eetpeetfully, ja5-dtf

W.lh*b5*'.r

,":i

wfiich we know we are ^selling cheaper than any one else:

1st. ^LAWN DRESSES (JL1 y^ts in a pattern) at

iiy'X-'

5th. A BROWN MUSLIN, yard wide and of real

m,erit, at 8.1-3 cents. .Very cheap at the price, -Ju-x

6th. Yo Semite Stripes, the most beautiful thing- of the

uhiiisi

We have many more particularly desirable classes

goods, including PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, &c., aud

invite inspection of our stock. limits

•tf *j x""!

nole^

»d» «-U! jio'i. rnriltio-i

LINEN

-'u

n-r

fi./J 7 1

Kfjfr

nL.'fj

FRESH ARRIVALS

r-J: s1/

"if, J-! '-ih r-j I- 'ij. man

k-T'J

t£

•I ,i,

.fi''

White and Colored DUCES.

Blurts..

I also manufacture

caus, TAS8IU, enm a jrrom Bxtra low prices for country dealers. J.SCHAUBLIH.

A beautiful line of Harseiles Vesting^

•M^Oqr goods are all marked in plain flgnaes.

'•'•t

-ai

SI •Mtepussac* fif

"iiti JO

ji «.

'1 w- -yiT iT ifckt swtq

•dj iii

-AT sijjij

I-

la-

^•V at

ifirnt

IWAKEEN, llOBERGr & CO.S

thtnt

.aJjui-4?.

I ft

1o Sftijifitn n:l

-i I .. '•'j' •. Sri. ivijiisjo" A

*Q fail has

•a* ytl«r(& 3si*

a 4

KNOWIN G!

•o,

t*...- 'jj'Siii I •,$ ..Ki/,

Mn ^1 ni

»ia: tntA lir.

a tffl.u M?i4

,»!•?. .y.

-yia »i[t ftiistvi'ifj ".f.nl?

T9.-f'o 'j/ij iSitiu

Tnno: Tipit

»ar

^3 ftbo.- Ins

We wisii to ca,ll particular attention ttf a few item

•Jin

-s-"3 4

2d. CORD EDGED RIBBON for hats. We have a

Ml lirtfe of colors ifi NoT 9, 'f^hich is n6'w"^6 and

lie UGO.t-S? tO "j. .M Zeros' *1-3 vyi-'.fiwrn

ill ej lit JkirtC*'

3d. Extra heavy GROS GRAIN SILK at $1.20 per

rtii

,~v.

'yai

4th. One case (2,5(50. yards) of good style FAST OGLf jljlll' .Itw ORED PRINTS at 8i cents p6r yard. 1

1}C

4|a| ew

•'•w9"

J. «w WI season lor suits. vf'ii'Li -m) ?rs! I *', ti: 'ioinll

7th. We are offering unusual bargains in WASH POPLINS and popular COTTON SUITINGS 8th. For WHITE DRESSES we have some unequal-

Prices as low as

-«i'«aiy'i I iiiH

they can be 9ti

an#

'(t

WjuftB

iiJt

,dr-

vori

OJ SJ

-I

-3* dot JI i-itwriwK anT

TUELI^* KIPIEY & DEMINGr' tfoUfc

j, -.- j.. ,V *•«*,• A i*o? ian: •.»«•»

sdi __ *.. lUaul .i., .. Terre Haute*: 'f"

f--WITH -.»un»

«»•. ...«g

j-:-"u

CLOTHING.

llir* nihiS

JO «*. -n ii&ki

-s

ft mi *i

»I .is

.iSfif'-

C-..

•!_

Hi#,

sf a»u 1* *tj

IryJ. :e

'is«n

1 o.

wfi*-. '1 "/fi|

...

r-.:t

.lt .1

is,}. 1 HI ftr hi wUt

UM.

»t.r. M.-s.

__ "d! -l New styles in DIAGONALS and CREPE COATINGS

English and Scotch CHEVIOTS for snits. French, English and Domestic CASSIMERES in hanasome styles.

-\f.

-ji.p

4t-

,(«»?»

wji «?f»»« 4 .J-1• fl'. to- "JV ..S J.

These goddi will be made up in the latest styles and a St gtiar anteed. In our Beady-Made Clothing Department will be found better made

gpods than are generally kept, in Clothing Stores,

eiy competion. mrt dWe hare

also

the

beet

fall line of GAUZE 8HXBTS for

fitting Dress Shirt in Re market

}»i

and we

meVand

boy.

and aU sices. Night

Liii' iCf—

•d«t el£i u.ii

1:"'L

KRLiASIOEBA CO.,''

Room Opera House Building