Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 82, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1870 — Page 1
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fe
1818
VOL. 1.
:»ttfi
"he Evening (gazette
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 3870.
Republican Ticket.
SECRETARY OF STATE, MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN 1. EVANS. TREASURER OF STATE, ROBERT H. MILROY.' JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,
JEHCJ T. E. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
ATTORNEY GEKERAL, JNELSON TRUSSLER.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS.
FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DIST.: MOSES F. DUNN.
COUNTY TICKET. AUDITOR, WILLIAM PADDOCK.
SHERIFF,
[GORDON LEE. TREASURER, MORTON C. RANKIN.
RECORDER,
THEODORE MARXEN.
SURVEYOR,
ALEXANDER COOPER. COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DIST.—VVM.
T. PETTTNGER.
SECOND
-JOS. FELLENZER.
THIRD
—PHILIP RANDOLPH.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHN G. CRAIN.
PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT, F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES. ii. WILSON SMITH,
H. H. BOfTDINOT.
NEWS SUMMARY.
Ollivier is again in Paris. Leotard, the gymnast, is dead. The Prince Imperial has left Rethel, and is now at Avernes.
The Empress remains in Paris, as do the diplomatic corps. No details of the defeat of McMahon have reached London.
It is reported that three army corps have entered France from the side of Baden, gian frontier. This is good authority.
Le Public admits the spnriousness of the telegrams signed "Marshal Bazaine. The war news last night was vague, and largely mixed with bogus reports from Paris.
A dispatch from Arlon says that serious fighting is reported between Armigny and Dun.
It is said that McMahon observed the Emperor's order to detach thirty thousand men to protect the Prince Imperial.
Severe orders havo been issued by the Belgian government to enforce its neutrality.
Pauline Markhain is to do the leading business in the Black Crook revival at Niblo's.
Le Public says that the government has good news. McMahon's march has been undisturbed!
Private telegrams from Paris show that the people there do not believe in the total defeat of McMahon.
Tho opinion in London is that nothing can prevent the siege of Paris. The French cause is desperate.
The JMoniteur declares that the battle of Courcelles was a decided victory lor Bazaine.
Bazaine forbids correspondence to affix the name of the place whence they write. Marshal D'Hilliers originates a report that the French won a victory at Courcelles, slaying 30,000 of the enemy (!).
Jenny Lind and Florence Nightingalo are among tho London committeo for the relief of tho sick and wounded in the Franco Prussian war.
Tho Independence Beige (31st) says Marshal McMahon, while on the highths of Vaux, on tho 30th, attacked and flung back, with great carnagc, toward the Bel-
The La Liberie, reports the army of McMahon's totally defeated and that only the right was enabled to etfect a retreat. Ho was attacked by both Princes.
Lyons is being put in a state of defence by order of the Minister of War, as he surmises tho Prussians will attempt to take it by a coxip de main.
A dispatch from Berlin, says that McMahon efforts to relieve Bazaine have failed in consequonce of the defeat on the 30th, when the French lost twenty guns. The French loss was immense.
Laura Keen's dramatic company disbanded in Toledo on Saturday. Some went in one direction and some in another —all to become pemanently located for tho coming season.
The wife of Prince Salm Salm, who is reported to have fallen in one of the recent battles, has just given birth to a son. She has just passed an examination for surgery, and is doing good work in the hospitals.
La Liberte says that Austria had pledged herself to move on Prussia stimultaneously with France, provided she wero subsidized for doing so. M. Ollivier agreed to this. The money, however, was not advanced, and France decided to go on without her ally.
Paris is accessible from England by way of Brussels. A letter from the city says: "Of course an early attack by a large Prussian army is expected, which causes a secret uneasiness and anxiety, but there is no outward expression either in words or acts.
A man in Wopnsocket, Rhode Island, lost a wallot containing §3,000. A poor gentleman with a large iamily found it, and after spending much time and trouble, ascertained who it belonged to and restored it. The owner told him ho was an honest man and that God would reward him for his hone^y—and that's all.
The Le Public says that battles were fought on the 30th and 31st, the first having been "a surprise" and partial panic in the corps of Failly. In tho other actions great heroism was shown by the French troops, but thero was a want of "unity," and the Prussians claim the victory. The troops of both ho Princes were engaged. The new corps of Vinoy was in action. Marshal Bazaine is said to be active.
Everything goeson just as usual. Shops all open and gaily dressed. Though business appears following its usual course, such is not the case, for the departure of thousands of strangers has given a severe check to trade. This is not apparent to the mere observer. There are loungers on the street who frequent cafes at night, and the usual crowds throng the boulevards, sitting and talking as in former times. True, thero is less gaiety and animation, and conversation is more serious and earnest, but all talk and discuss as before."
A special dispatch, dated at Florenville, Belgium, says the French were badly beaten on the Seden road. There was furious fighting on the 30th between Armigny and Danoey. a. 1
How TO BUILD UP A TOWN.—The Greencastle Press, it appears, is trying to build up that town like the Journal is this city, to-wit: by publishing articles praising the business houses of Indianapolis. The following is copied from the Greencastle Banner "Last week in telling "how to build up Greencastle," the Press says "The very worst enemy a town can have is an incompetent merchant."
An incompetant merchant is bad enough, if we have any such, but the injury that the.y do will not compare with that inflicted by newspapers, which build up towns other than their own by taking advertisements away from home at any price ottered, sometimes for onefourth or one-third the rates charged home customers. For instance, a paper that will publish as the Press does, a column of fresh matter each week headed "Indiana and her growing trade," but which is only designed to build up Indianapolis at the expense of small towns, and for which but a trifle more is paid than is charged local customers who get but three changes a year. That is the way to build up Greencastle, over the left! The poor merchant is a blessing in comparison."
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Abstracted. NEW YORK, September 1.—Yesterday morning it was discovered that the great safes in the rooms of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Book Concern, No. 805 Broadway, had been robbed of property to the amount of $150,000. On entering the room in the morning a scene of confusion presented itself. The floor was thickly strewn with papers, large leather vallets and bill booiis, and here a tin box forced open and emptied of it contents.
Among the many papers thrown about the room were found to be a large number of registered United States bonds. No clue to the perpetrator or perpetrators of the robbery seemed to present itself to any of the reverend secretaries.
On examination, the safes were found to be emptied of everything of negotiable value, including a service of silver plate belonging to Rev. Mr. Depew, and other articles of silverware, the property of clergymen who had used the facilities offered by the two large safes as a sort of safe deposit.
Some of the small wallets contained the savings of a lifetime of frugality and economy by humble parish preachers and others, and the larger ones well filled with the surplus accumulations of fortunate and fashionable prelates. Such of the bonds as were registered were quietly thrown on the floor, while those which were payable to the bearer were invariably removed. The largest single loser is one of the Secretaries of the Missionary Board, who was robbed of fifteen thousand dollars.
It seems very strange to a casual observer that the robbery should have been successfully performed by any one not well acquainted with the arrangements and familiar with the place. There are two night watchmen on the outside of the building and one on the inside, aud the only persons having rooms on the floor, with the exception of an artist and one other person, are churchmen connected with some of the many Methodist concerns here.
The money of the society was deposited in different places, and that of the Book Concern was in a safe in another part of the building. It is, therefore, only individuals who lose now, though that loss may be almost irreparable to them and sweep away the savings of the best part of their lives.
The officials of the Book Concern are very reticent, and stated to a reporter yesterday that they did not choose to disclose anything in regard to the affair for publication at the present time, and that they had been advised by detectives to withhold all information for some days. They also demanded the suppression of the above statement.
There is some reason to suspect that if the robbery was perpetrated by parties not in the employ ot the Book Concern, it was accomplished, at least, by expert burglars, as they were shrewd enough not to appropriate any of the registered United States bonds.
A rather strange circumstance of the depredation is that the safes were in no wise injured, but were opened by keys, and as they were fitted with combination locks to open them,|the thieves must have obtained combination numbers or characters. The safes were of Marvin's make, and considered first-class of their kind.
THE man who took the census in the northern part of Wayne county, says: "I have just finished a task of fifty day's work, traveled over 112 square miles, token the names of 5,400 people, the product of 636 farms, the names, etc., of 55 dead persons, the products of 60 shops, opened and shut 17,000 gates and bars, and encountered at least _100 bull dogs without getting bitten. ihs
IT is said in Paris that 200,000
TERRE HAUTE,
There will be several good speeches at the wigwam to-night, but we cannot un derstand why the eloquent proprietor of the enterprising rattle trap, on the corner of Sixth and Ohio, is not one of the speak ers. Surely an orator whose eloquence is so plucky, that it cannot be shut up, either by cries, jeers, or hisses, is one who ought to be heard, on all occasions. Give the "Propr." a chance, he is "busting" for an opportunity.
(iratz Brown.
It will be seen by the telegraph that the Republicans of Missouri have nonii nated Gratz Brown for Governor, and we are glad of it.
Additional Local News.
How can we have the game of "Perhaps' explained?—Journal. We see by a notice in the Express that "old perhaps" himself had arrived in the city. Perhaps he can explain to your satisfaction. If you want his address call around, we have a man in our office who knows him.
FIRE.—The\alley Times, Paris, says: A destructive fire occurred in this county on last Friday morning, in which a saw mill known as Down's Mills was totally destroyed. The mill was situated about three and a half miles south-east of Grand view, and has been doing a large business all summer. About 15,000 feet lumber was burned with the mill building, and it was only by the timely exertions of the neighbors that the whole amount of lumber about the mill was saved.
Prussians
have been either killed or disabled since the war begun.
mx,
This Morning's News.
A Severe Battle Fought on Wednesday and Thursday.
Bazaine Driven Back at all Points.
Prince Frederick Charles Makes a Narrow Escape.
Prussian Basis for the Settlement of the War.
Gen. McMahon Wounded on Thursday.
French and German Soldiers Compelled to Surrender to the Belgian Troops.
A Decisive Battle Reported in Progress Near Sedan.
[Special Dispatches to the Terre Haute Gazette.]
BERLIN, Sept. 2.—A dispatch from the Prussian army headquarters to the Department, last evening, states that a severe battle ranged all Wednesday and Thursday before Metz. Bazaine was driven back at all points.
Berlin was illuminated last night in honor of the recent victories. PARIS, Sept. 2—Midnight.—At Courcelles, on the 2Gth ulfc., Gen. Bazaine, while fighting to evacuate Metz, drew the cavalry of Prince Frederick Charles into a trap. A bloody fight took place, and the cavalry were badly cut up. Many prisoners were taken, and the Prince himself, made a narrow escape from capture.
LONDON, Sept. 2.—It is stated that a declaration is being extensively signed in the German army, asking King William to become Emperor ot Germany.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.—Prussia will demand all the territory on the frontier, including Metz, as a primary basis for any settlement of the present war.
PARIS, Sept. 2.—General McMahon was wounded in the battle on Thursday. The French are restoring their losses at Masieners by fresh troops.
The French army at Lyons is 80,000 strong. It is supposed to be intended for the invasion of Baden.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.—Two sorties were made from Strasburg on Friday morning, but both were repulsed. At 3 o'clock on Sunday the French attempted to drive the Prussians out from the Railroad sta tion, but failed.
The Prussians have succeeded in nearly completing a patrol 400 paces from the fortress.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 2.—It is report^ that 5000 French and 200 German troops who had retreated into Belgian Territory were compelled to surrender to Belgian troops, and were disarmed.
NEW YORK, September 2.—A special to the Telegraph, reports desperate fighting on the 30th and 31st on the banks of the Meuse. The Prussians were several times repulsed, and dreadfully slaughtered.
Gen. McMahon, after various attempts, crossed the river. The Prussians finally withdrew toward Mouson.
A special from Brussels reports a decisive battle near Sedan. Bozeath, Runuly, Searneze and other French towns are in flames.
Gen. Ulrich telegraphs that the fortress of Strasbourg will hold out against every attack.
All the culverts and fortifications are mined so that, should matters reach their worst, the whole defenses can be blown up.
A Times' correspondent with the Prussian army at Sedan, in a dispatch dated this morning, reports that the Prussians are sustaining severe losses from sickness caused by privations.
News have been received in Paris to the effect that communications have been opened between McMahon and Bazaine.
No farther trustworthy intelligence has been received of the battle at Reaumonts. The result of the fighting^ reported yesterday, at Bazillets is still unknown. The last engagement may prove a tactical advantage, decisive only of the combat at Beaumont, and McMahon may succeed in his incomprehensible strategy, but at present it appears that he is engaged in a precipitate and forced retreat.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—An inquest on the body of Wm. Davis, beaten to death while insensible from drink, by Margaret Dunn, alias Bug, was held to-day.— The testimony showed that the woman, in a drunken frenzy, inflicted the injuries with a whiffle-tree of a carriage. She was held to await an indictment.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 2.—The tide rose so high last evening that half of the bathing houses were swept out to sea. A man asleep in one of them, was rescued with some difficulty. _§/
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.—The committee of depositors appointed to examine into the affairs of the Central Bank of this city, report to-day, that the assets will meet all the liabilities.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 2—Thecensus hows a population of 31,336, again ofa nearly 1,200 in one year.*''
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—The commission of General A. J. Hickenbosher as Marshal for the Southern District of Ohio expired on the 31st ult., but the General will, by request from Washington, retain the office until the completion of the census. f.
Dr. Thrall, of Columbus, is spoken of as his successor. Hon. A. F. Perry, the nominee of the First .District will definitely announce his acceptance or rejection of the nomination soon.
The reception of the guests to the National Sthultzenfest will take place tomorrow afternoon. On Sunday, private entertainments will begin. On Monday a
procession will be formed and proceed
to the Buckeye
track,
now arranged
»s
a
shooting park, and the several days succeeding, until Saturday, will be occupied in prize shooting.
On Saturday prizes will be distributed and on Sunday, the Fest will close with a grand picnic and pigeon shooting.
The Democratic primary meetings were held in the wards to-night. Milton Sailon will doubtless be nominated in the first district to-morrow,
The nomination in the second district is doubtful, Thos. Cook and Joseph Butler, bank presidents, contest the field with Samuel Carry.
WASHINGTON, September, 2.—The Interior Department recently received from the local land office in Salt Lake City number of entries of town sites in Utah, covering land upon which towns of several thousand inhabitants have sprung up in a few years, the entries are all made under acts of Congress of March 2,1867, and June 8,1868.
The Treasury values at the close of business to-day were as follows: Currency, $3,7200,141,65 coin, $103,587,149,84, of which $28,415,320,000 were in coin.
The following were the expenditures for the month of August, 1870: Civil and Miscellaneous, $5,347,385,57 War, $318,124,64 Navy, $2065,979,52 Interior, Indian and Pension, $6,557,466,19. Total, $17,152,069,92.
BOSTON, September 2.—There will be a sweeping discharge of hundreds of men from the Boston Navy Yard in a few days. A hundred men were discharged yesterday.
RICHMOND, September 2.—A fire this morning destroyed the confectionary store of E. Binmer. The damage was very irreat. The stock of L. Jacobs, Dry Goods dealer and Baldwin Brother's Hardware store, were damaged to a great extent. The total loss is estimated at $25,000 covered by insurance.
LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept. 2.—George H. Heidelback, ot Buffalo, New York, died suddenly at the Durrett Hotel, in this city, to-day. Cause unknown.
Matt. Slianahan, who was arrested for the murder of C. W. Montgomery, a few days ago, was to-day committed to jail without bail, to answer to the charge of murder.
The heaviest rain ol the season fell today, a portion of Main street being two feet under water.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.—The bolters' Convention at Jefferson City, have nominated B. Gratz Brown, of St. Louis, for Governor, by acclamation. The platform is in favor of immediate re-enfranchise-ment of all disfranchised persons. Senator Schurz was Chairman of the Convention.
The regular Convention has nominated Gov. McClurg for re-election, on a platform opposed to immediate re-enfran-chisement.
As the Democrats make no nomination it is expected that they will support Brown. St. Louis will go for Brown. McClurg is strong in the country. The greatest excitement prevails here aDd in Jefferson Ciry.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—A large excursion party from Columbus, Ohio, and vicinity consisting of over nine hundred ladies and gentlemen, arrived here this morning at 4 o'clock, via Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad.
The Chicago club and the Foirest City of Rockford, will play the third and decisive game of their match on Monday afternoon at Dexter Parks.
The managers of the German fair tomorrow remit $10,000 to Germany and probably $45,000 next week.
The Aristic Susceptibility of Woman. The practical artist is enabled to judge of the signification of a work of art in a higher degree than any other man, because he penetrates more deeply into its erection and proportion, and can account to himself for the relation between cause and effect. He can do this provided that his practical and poetical judgement keep equal step together. After him there is no loving soul so capable of enjoying and correctly judging of a work of art as a finely cultivated woman for her whole inner life is in itself a sort of work of art. Even the highest kind of men have something formless and unfinished about their natures. The hasty
demands
o* life do not stop to inquire
whether it be Sabbath or not they surprise man amid the worship* of the beautiful, and scarcely give him time to refrain from profanation of the altar. But the life of woman—how calm as a festival day, how full of harmony may it not, should it not be? When the storm-bells of passion have rung out, then a pure ether remains behind. I have known women who refreshed me like the cool, rose-lit evening air, when my soul was covered with dustjand filled with noise. In such minds the impression made by a work of art is correct and immediate for they are prepared to receive it—themselves serene and pure as bridal devotion.^
Eating.
Every animal eats as much as it can procure, and as much as it can hold. A cow sleeps but to eat, and eats but to sleep. Not content with eating all day long, "twice it slays the slain," and eats its dinner over again. A whale swallows ten millions of living shrimps at a draught a nursling canary bird eats its own bulk in a day, and a caterpillar eats five hundred times its own bulk before it lies down to rise a butterfly The mite and maggot eat the very world in which they live they nestle and build in their own roast beef and the hyena for want of better, eats himself. Yet the maggot has not the gout, and the whale is not subject to sciatica. Nor does Capt. Lyon inform us that an Esquimaux is troubled with the toothache, dyspepsia, or hysterics, though he eats ten pounds of seal, and drinks a gallon of oil at a meal, and though his meal lasts as long as his meat. But if eating is to produce diseases, which of all the nosology would be absent from the carcasses of Capt. Cochrane's Siberian friends, who eat forty pounds of meat with twenty of rice porridge at a sitting?
A PARIS dispatch says the combined movements of Bazaine and McMahon has been most successful. It goes on to say that the strategic plans
has
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3,1870.
been well
devised and promptly executed, and directed to all weak points of the enemy.
THE seige of Strasburg goes on, the city beiug badly damaged by the fire directed against it. At a meeting of the Corps Legislatif one deputy declared that Strasburg deserved well of the country.
^je.a^t'i
*v^»
FJV,
f*
LATEST NEWS.
AFTEMOO^f DISPATCHES
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph,
Expressly for the Daily Evening: Gazette.
Surrender of the French Army.
Emperor Napoleon a Prisoner.
The Regent at Paris in Power,
Full Particulars of the Great Battle at Sedan.
NEW YORK.
Special to the Daily Gazette.
NEW YORK, September 3.—News has just been received here of the surrender of the whole French army, and the capture of Napoleon. King William announces this fact to the Queen. It is believed the Emperor will be imprisoned at once. Great excitement in the city, and the German element thronging the streets are crowding around the bulletin boards. Bets run high that Palis will be taken in ten days. The whole city is excited and business almost suspended in certain quarters.
FOREIGN
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.—Sedan has capitulated. Napoleon has surrendered in person to King William.
BERLIN, September 3.—King William telegraphs the following dispatch to the Queen and the War Minister:
SEDAN, September 2.—The capitulation has been concluded with General Weimpfer, who commanded instead of McMahon, who is wounded. The Emperor duly surrendered himself to me as he had no command. He left everything the Regency of Paris. I shall appoint Napoleon's place of residence after the interview at the rendezvous, which takes plaec immediately. What a course events have assumed by
God's guidance.
(Signed) WILLIAM. BERLIN, Sept. 3.—The King has telegraphed Queen Augusta announcing the capitulation of Sedan, with McMahon's command and the surrender of the Emperor in person.
BERLIN, September 3.—A sanguinary battle was fought on Friday along the line from Mairn to Dousy, commencing at 5 o'clock in the morning. McMahon resisted the attack until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. During the whole day the fire was incessant along the whole line of both armies, and was continued with fearful destructiveness and slaughter until half past three o'clock in the afternoon, when the fire slackened and then ceased. At this moment the solid columns of the Prussians, bayonet in hand, advanced to the assault.
The crisis was now to be decided by the bayonet, quickly did the Prussians move and with overwhelming impetus they precipitated themselves upon McMahon's lines at all points. The French unavailingly struggled, but were defeated, routed and driven in an utterly disorderly mass across the Meuse. The Prussians, victorious, held the entire field lately occupied by the French. The slaughter was fearful from the awful fire which had been incessantly maintained for 10 hours. The route of the French was complete. Later particulars are momentarily expected.
FRANCE.
PARIS, September 3.—Prince Imperial has left Messiers for Mauberge. Twelve of the light draft gun-boats for service upon the Interior rivers ascended the Seire yesterday to Cliarerton.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Sept. 3.—Count Defudt is dead. Signal advantage has been gained by the Prussians in the late battles upon the Meuse, whereby the French lines of communication have been severed, and a movement to the north or southwest checked. The substantial fruits of victory rest with the Prussians. At the end of the battle on Thursday the Prussians had surrounded Sedan, and occupied the roads connecting with Belgium and Paris, thus cutting McMahon's communication.
V%'
CINCINNATI.'"'
CINCINNATI, September 3.—A Carpenter named Andrew Dunkhardt was at work on the second story of a house in Reading, yesterday, when the scaffolding gave way and threw him on a row of iron meat hooks on the wall of the first story. One of the hooks entered his side and came out at his back, suspending him in the air, where he hung until rescued by his fellow workmen. He will die from his injuries.
The Buckeye Racing, club, will give a Horse Fair next month for ail classes of horses. Several jewelers and harness maker's in this city are getting up some valuable premiums for the fair.
'V''' COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS, Sept. 3.—The work of laying the pipes for the new water works will commence next week.
Hon. Samuel Shellabarger will open the campaign in the Seventh district by a speech at London next Tuesday.
The Democratic Executive Committee announce L. D. Campbell to speak at Delaware next Wednesday, and General Durbin,, Ward at Hamilton next Saturday- f»J, \y
BELLEFONTAINE.
BELLEFONTATNE, O., Sept. 8.—At the parade of the Fire Department yesterday, during the exercises a man was put a$ the top of a thirty foot ladder, the top round of which broke aud precipitated him to the ground^ and mortally injuring him
1
A
iV ,,v LVW
LARGE AND GENERAL' Assortment Yankee Notions, which will he sold
1
their
IX
1!
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v/Lr4 »rj'- ^s-' "C
ST. PAUL.
St. PAUL, MINN., September 3—It is now settled that the holders of the old Minnesota Railroad bonds will not accept the provision of act approved by the people at the special election in May, giving them State lands for the face of bonds and interest at the rate of 8.75 per cent per acre.
The act required that $2,000,000 in the face value of bonds should be deposited with the State Treasurer before the 7th of September, otherwise it should be void. It is not probable that holders will get anything at all during this generation, as the lands offered by the State will be parcelled out to impecunious railroad companies at the next session of the Legislature.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.—Sixty thousand dollars of Indiana five per cent. State Bonds were redeemed by the New York Agency yesterday. The interest on Bonds ceased September first, and the work of redemption will go on until all the Bonds are taken up and the State entirely freed from debt.
Vice President Colfax is announced for a number of speeches during the fall campaign.
General Coburn, Republican candidate for Congress, addressed a large meeting in the State House yard last night. f'
JACKSONVILLE.. .*
JACKSONVILLE, ILLS., September'5.— Gen. Logan opened the political campaign here last night, and the attendance was large and enthusiastic. Logan claims that the State will give 50,000 Republican majority. "t'*-'•!
BOOKSELLERS.
Reopening of the Public Schools.
SCHOOL BOOMS, SCHOOL SSOOK&!! SCHOOL BOOKS!!
September, 1870.
BARTLETT & CO.,
INVITE
attention to their NEW and COM
PLETE stock of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Of every kind used in this city and surrounding country. We are FULLY PREPARED to meet the demand for School Books in all the Schools. Call and see our IMMENSE STOCK.
BARTLETT CO., 101 MAIN STREET.
GROCERIES, NOTIONS & PRODUCE. GROCERIES.
JUST
RECEIVED, a
IOTKR
Lowest Retail Frice.
J. IJ. PATRICK & CO.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
THE
1
INDIANAPOLIS.
of
At Retail at Jobbing Prices.
HERE'S YO UP CIIANCE..
J. U. PATRICK & CO.
O E
TIIE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE in Cash for all kinds of
Country Produce.
J. IT. PATRICK & CO.,
NO. 81 MAIN .STREET,'' 1 80dw3ni TERRE HAUTE, IND.
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.
'*11 State of Indiana, County of Vigo, S.S. F. W. LIGHTFOOT vs. JOHN PRESTON. Attachment Proceedings before James W.Watts,
Justice of the Peace for Vigo county, Indiana.
WHEREAS,and
of the
F. W. Lightfoot has taken out
a writ of attachment against the goods and chattels, rights credits anil c-ftecte of said John Preston and, whereas, aretiirnhasbeen made oh the summons issued therewith ol Not Found." the said John Preston is hereby,notified
pendency of said proceedi ngs, and that the same has beeh continued for hearing on the 16th d^ of September, 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day at my office in said township of ayette Viwo county, Indiana, when said cause will be heard and determfoed.
Given
under my hand and seal tbife.SOthuay
°f7M&w3t'
187°*
JAMES W. WATTS, J. P.
^MOVAL^
REMOVED.
HAIR SJTORE,
to No. 7 South Fifth Street, and they t'eshe to inform the Ladies of Terre Haine that they v/iii keep on hand
The Largest
and
most
of Hair Goods ever brought to this city. /ldtf_
FEED
STORE
11 Dealer in
Flour,
Feed,
Baled Hay,
IF. TEHEE HAUTE, IND.
lEED delivered in charge
Idly
NO. 82.
INSURANCE.
#13,221,194.
liAGEit & M«KEM,
GENERAL jy.l i.*i Hi'. J5
Insurance Agents,
OFFICE, DOWLING'S HALL.
very best and most reliable Insurance Companies represented by this firm.
ATNAOKHARTFORD, $5,549,504 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE. £,544,210 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA —2,825,731 SPRINGFIELD. jf ffg.fiOg MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, §59,568 NORTH AMERICAN, 802,572
Policies written in
the above
named Companies
as cheap as in any first-class Companies represented in the city.
NEARLY #14,000,000.
IF YOU WANT
LIFE INSURANCE
Why not Get the Best!
doe* not cost any more, and yon know yon are tn a sound Company.
TIIE
iETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., ASSETS #13,000,000,
Is represented by L. Office Dowling's Hall.
G. HAGER. Agen Id6m
REAL ESTATE.
13. HOLMES,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,
AND}
CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St.*
ldy Terre Haute, lnd
PROFESSIONAL.
Trial is Better than Report!
DR. HABLAXD, 188 SO TJTJI FIRST STREET,
Bet. Favrington and Vine,
I
OF
stock of Groceries,
which will.lje sold °.t the
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WILL guarantee to cure all ACUTE AND CHRONIC CASES in less time, and with less Medicine than any other Physician in the city.
I aim to Cure Tulo Cito el Ju-cunde." References in this city will prove it,
HOCKS
CONSULTATION—From
9 A. M. to
P. M. 21dwfly
DR. H. J. TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH. RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly
SANT C. DAVIS.
SYS. B. DAVI
DATIS & DAY IS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,
s. i.' Between 3rd & 4th Streets,'
ldCm Terre Haute, lnd
WAGON YARD.
DAMEL
r-a'j
Con. Oats, and all
kmdsof-ceu.,
NORTII THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN*
all parts of tlie cfty free of -ldtim
ARCHITECT.
J. ATVRIMGH,
A I E
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
1
WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS,
1
MILLER'S •U-
NJ.
SEW WAGOS YARD AND ioi BOARDING HOUSE,
Corner Fonrth and Eagle Streets,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE
Undersigned takes great pleasure In in forming his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again taken charge of his well-known Wagon Yard and Boarding House, located as above, and that he will be found ready and prompt to aceommodate all in the best and most acceptable man-
His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon lard Is not excelled for accommodations anywhere in the city.
Boarders taken by the Day, Week or Month, and Prices Peasonabte. N, B.—The Boarding House and Wagon Yard will be under the entire supervision of myself and family. [58d&wtf] DANIEL MILLER.
iiOi!FILES,
•'••v
'I
s':
SAVK YOUR OLD FILES.
JTAS. A. BROOKS,
Mp
(Late with'J*UH
WADE & BUTCHER,
Of Sheffield, England,)
riiliE most celebrated I world for fine work, has opened a shop in
manufacturers of the
TEKRE AUTE,
next door to Worthington's Blacksmith Shop,
ON CHERRY STREET.
and offers his services to the public.
Manufactures Files and Rasps.
2
ALSO
©M
Fashionable
Stock
TIMES KECITT.
AND WARRANTED EQUAL TO NEW. &
Tools of every description ground in the best stylo. Orders from the country solicited, and IIt(»MlvrliT ATTENDED TO.
Express charges paid one way. ,f
58-dy
MEDICAL.
SUMJIER COMPI-Aisrr
...... i'tt
*{AND
NEVER
retail, by
Terre Haute, Indiana.
s'iwf
CHRONIC DIARRHCEA.
Brunker's Carminative Balsam
FAILS to cure Summer Complaint
II. A. DA V.JLS'
A
CO.,
MAIN STREET,-,
id&'wlO Agent*TeneHWte.