Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 100, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1870 — Page 1

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VOL 1.

Jp£ (ftuzcffe

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1870,

Republican Ticket.

SECRETARY OF STATE, MAX F. A. HOFFMANN. I AUDITOR OF STATE, '^A

JOHN

i*\

'-J

EVANS.

TREASURE* OF STATE, ROBERT H. MIL.RO Y. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,

JEHII T. K. ELLIOTT, K. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE,..

ATTORSKT GEKERAT,,

NELSON TRUSSLER.

Srri'EillXTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

BARNABAS C. HOBBS. .FOR CONORESS, SIXTH BIST.: MOSES V. DUNN.

COUNTY TICKET, ,f. ..AUDiton, fc!«. WILLIAM PADDOCK.

SHERIFF,

GORDON LEE.

TREASURER.

MORTON C. RANKIN. recorder. fv THEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEYOR.

ii" ALEXANDER COOPER. V":

CORONER,

DAVID L. CHRISTY.

COMMISSIONERS,

FIRST DIST.-WM. T. PE'ITINGER.

SECOND

—JOS. FELLENZER.

THIRD

—PHILIP RANDOLPH.

JUDOE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHN «. CHAIN.

)'I:OSECUTINO ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT, F. M. MEREDITH. ITEPR ESBNTATIVES,

B. WILSON SMITH, H. IT. BOfTDINOT.

"Higli Art."

We have just received, by "telegraph," "Mark Twain's" map of Paris. It is the most remarkable specimen of "high art," or art executed when the artist was "high," that we have any recollection of seeing. Esq. Twain says, that the great distinguishing characteristic of this map, wherein it differs from all others that he has seen, is in being entirely accurate. It is immense on its "geographical reliability."

Any person desiring

see

this remark-

ble artistic production, can do'so by calling at our sanctum, and should we not be

at the

time, it will be found a bet

ter view can be bad of it, by standing on your head, than any other way.

MISCELLANEOUS SUMMARY.

Iiin» George's Ilanovcr lias

palace at

boen turned inio a hospital. ff Victor Hugo has finished a historical comedy called Macla.ue de Maintenon.

If Rochefort is a specimen of the Parisiaa forts .they, can not. bo-very strong.— O. Times.

At her reception in New York, M'lle Ni'sson fervently kissed the Swedish flag carried bv one of her welcoming countrymo i.

Dr. Maudin has-esigned his position as G'uairoian of the Faculty of the U^iversify Vigioia. Professor Venable iakes his place.

A Civcago music publisher has issued a

song entitled,''Father will set lie the bill. All he young ladies p.-actice itat home as well as at ihe stores.

A collection of the papers left by Albert D. Richardson, edited by his widow (McFarland's wife) is soon to be published by a I-Iar.ford company.

The Chicago Post, speaking of Prof. Blot, says he was chief of the caterers, aud was called the cater pillar for thai reason and because he made the butter 31 &

Tae "Learued BJacksmith'.Vis In retire^, rnenc on his Connecticut farm, translating "from six different languages" notices of Dickens' death.

T. W. Evans, the Jailer and Deputy Sheriff at Opelousas, La., was summarily executed by citizinfes, a few days ago, for murdering J. G. Hayes in the jail at that place.

When the practice-sh'p Savannah reached Annapolis, on the 15ih inst., tne Collector of the Port, acting under instructions from the custom officials, lato at* Fortress Monroe, seized all the walkingsticks canary birds, brought home by the passengers as mementoes of their cruise'..

The Berlin National Zeitung says "The German victories in the field have been followed by a victory of good taste in-the way of fashions. The champions of chignons have been routed, No decent lady wears such an unsightly appendage any longer, atid nobody has retained" them but the demi monde."

Wm. B. Randoph lately applied for lodgings at the Bridgeport, Connecticut, station house. He sa lie was a "relative of John Randoph, of Roanoke, and son-in-law of ox-Governor Wise, a graduate of Wost Point, and'an officer in the^late Confederate army. Before the war ho was worth $1,000,000, chiefly iu real estate and negroes.

The ex-Palat?ne of Hesse, who was deposed in 1866 by Prussia, recently—and in anticipation ot a French invasioa ot Germany—caused to be 'nied at Prague 100,000 copies of a mauilesto to his "loyal subjects," which on the approach of the French army,"lie prosed to have distributed among the Hessians. He has, however, expei ienced a ve-y sudden change of mind,^ if not of heart, and the address is»noiy being, used as cartride paper, he having decided *o help the Prussians to keep the French "liberators" on their own soil.

An English correspondent writes as follows concerning the Emperor and the English press "A friend of inio© was staying at douipiegne. One morning the Emperor entered -oom with J*nhr/i :n his hand, saying, "I thought you might like to see this," smi'.ingly pointing to a severe caricature of himself "for see," he co itinued, "this is when Ihe Times is ver" angry w:th mo. Punch ?s tho echo of the Times and now I w' show you my portrait, by the same artist, at the same time of the en'entc cordiaie. Just see how handsome I am when they want me, and how hideous wnen they don't."

Russell, of the Boston Traveller, when* on his la^e round-the-world-t ip, at Rome "got into the wrong pew," and, in ir.ving to beat his way into the S:sti le Chapel when the palace was closed, found himself lost in the private apartments' of the- Poper, whom twice he passed,iu the garden without being noticed. Ou1"retrace rig his steps, climbing out of a jialeony into the .private s-t'ing room, and decending a long flight $1 /of stairs to the private car iage~ entrance, he learned from the good-natured French sentinel that he had been all che while in danger of arrest, and nothiug but his "ap

pearing

our

as if he belonged there had saved

him from prison."

Additional Local News.

AFTER the first of October, two cent stamps on checks will be

reqrired.

THE Academy of Music was filled last night, and all passed off pleasantly. The entertainment, to those who attended, we are informed, was of the most laugli able character. Messrs, Schoolcraft and Hall will please the people and do not in tend to be outdone in their ^INE. The performance last night was in the highest degree satisfactory, we are told. To-night a change programme will be presented and of course there will be a full house.

MR. VOORHEES attended the speaking yesterday at tne Wigwam. He did not remain lo'ig to hear the great Senator. Mr. Pratt was getting uncomfortably near to Mr. V-'s. record

A MARSHALL paper

suit the "Tall

Sycaoio^e'" of .he Wabash. We mean, his record^ and that of all oiher Democrat who opposed UHE waR, and were in favor of he Confede acy, as M-v Voorhees was. It was no good place for Mr. Voorhees.

this week, in

speaking of the Clark County Fan* has the following: "One of the best isplays in the fruit department was that exhibited by Mr. Paddock, nurseryman of Terre Haute. His pears, apples and grapes commanded the admiraiion of all. We were presented with all the grapes we could eat or give away to our friends.

He keeps the best nursery

and

gives the best satisfaction of any man in the State.

"As HAPPY."—The man who has "de clared his intention" to "live and die' here "during the next decade," is as happy as a "big sun flower" in that declara tion. He asks a "decade." to repent of all his sins, and we most earnestly pvay that fie time asked for, maybe granted him. But will that be sufficient We pause for a reply. If so, then like good Simeon of old he can say, "Now lettest thou, thy servant depart in peace,'-' and we can say, "Peace be to his ashes."

CHIGNOXS.—A cotemporary says of cnignons: "These abominations have had their day, and frizzled, -frowzy heads of monstrous size are about to give way to smooth plaits, wnich are allowed to hang down the back, a la Chinese, with, however, this difference, that the Chinese ladies wear only one tail, while our fashionable ladies sport two. One of the reasons assigned for retiring the chignon in d'sgrace, is that it made the heads of some of the far ones who spotted it a little more l'.vely than was altogether agreeable."

THE State FaL* begins on the 3d of October, and promises to be one of the best, if not the very best ever held in this State. Already a large number, of entries have been made, and every mail brings numbers of letters making enquiries and engagements of various kinds. The exhibition of live stock promises to exceed anything ever witnessed in this part of the country. We have repeatedly urged our farmers to make a display

that oc

casion, of what has,beenproduced in this county, and we hope they will not fail to do so. Vigo can make a

jforbd

slrow if

farmers are disposed to STN By all means, let this county be well represented at the State Fair.

clip the following from an

change, 'and commend it "To whom it may concern:" An incompeteai merchant is the worst enemy that ever be* J^GED a ftity. He REFUSES, tft tell the people what he lias got to sell until his goods get old, stale and out of fashion, and then he

mts dowp, and

says

tiipee

"are dull.

We point WITH, prides, to the fact that out city has but "feW

dealers, arid

this class

it afFords us

their numbers

pleasure to say

are growing "smaller by

degrees,.and be]auti:"ully less.7! The time has passed when a man ca,N refuse to advertise and expect to

livIL

Yo'ilng Amer

ica has caught the spirit of the times, and by a judicious system of advertising has passed the old fogies, and the financial winds of the country are fanning, their tattered garments, while Young America with enterprise and industry is gliding into port. Advertise, and you will catch up with the boys."

THE movements of the cotton market of last year, and the probable result

the current cotton crop of this year, must satisfy every observer that the South has fully resumed her capacity to supply the cotton markets of the woHd with as large or larger crops than over.. Our crop for the year efiding September 1, 1870. is estimated at3,164,946bales. This is an increase of 715,007 bales over the previous year, and is almost up to the prosperous years before the war, being above the average. At this rate of increase the crop for the current year must amount to near 4,000,000 bales. So large is the supply, in conjunction with the Brazilian, Egyptian, East Indian, Chinese, and Japanese cotton product, which has been greatly stimulated by the reqent rebellion prices, can hardly fail to bring doWn cotton to about Its usuatpriee before the wa *, say, 9 to 12 cents. The English importation of American cotton was from 788,349 bales in 1C69 to 1,195,791 bales in the cotton year just ended, September, 1,1870. Du/ing the same period the supply from all other sources fell off from 1,252,918 bales during the cotton year 1S695 to 920,345 during 1870. The result of the year has been in England:

An increase of import compared with the sBine date last year of 75,370 An increase of quantity taken for consumption of ...j..'. ....- 62,330 A decrease in actual export of '3,00 An inc ease of stock of 74,970

And a decline

iiji'jqi- an V*-.

The

law only exempts receipts for any sum of money, or for payment of any debt or promissory note for a less sum than one hundred dollars.

This Morning's News.

The True Story of the Shipment of Arms to France., ,, $ 3MIJ Another Murder and Bobbery in

Chicago, the Fifth Within a •Week.

~ff (Yfl 1'J) 11 .. ill -r'jji 7 ild ii t'iOV/ fill f.{, 4fT is

A Fiend Shoots Two Girls in Har STFCIIR PA4V/YIIO)I!

'.J'!-.: Vl".f

{Special Dispatches to the Terre Haute Gazette.]

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The Army and Navy Journal gives the true story of the shipment of arms to France by the steamer Lafayette, and the event'has caused considerable remark. The Lafayette took out on Tuesday last 25,000 remington bveech loaders.^5 F!fty thousand were sent the week previous by the steamer Periere, also 10,000 remington army revolvers, 3,000 carbines, 6,000,000 unioa cai.r.'dgeo. 40,000 spencer carbines and

pistol catrid^es,

The famous Yacht Cambra, affer

Thellev.

ing delivered by Mr. Ashbury to its new purchaser wHl have her name changed. The fall regretta of the Atlantic Yacht CJob, takes place on the 27th inst., instead of 28tb. As the race for the Ashbury cup is fixed for the latter day.

The gold board will meet on the 27th inst., for the purpose of considering amendments to the by-laws, and other I mpor tan business.

Of the thirty-five men arrested at the Jersey City depot yesterday, AL^ but four were released. The four held were caught A the act of picking the pockets of delegates from Rochester, and held for trial.

The Chine3e recently imported for the laundry, at Bellville, N. J., are contended, and are not molested in duties

The Coolies

requLesmaller

wages than

-IS and are steadier. The Laundry lost 10,000 by the irregularity of the girls employed.

Dr. Dix, Rector of Trinity

Pa lsh, in a long letter, denied the statement that the mission of the Sacrament was opeoed with the object spread in the ituaiistic, novelties. The mission, the Reverened

gentleman

understood to be,

was to draw sinners to repentance,

ea: LECT personal

address and labor, and

to keep them to their duty by the aid of the Sacraoiental system of the church, incUidiag the administration of the Ho.iy Communion every day according to the practice of the Apostolic rites.

Louisviii~IE, Sept. 23.—Some time since a man named Lawrence, seduced the daughter of J. Callahan, near WilJ'amsbuig, Grant county. Yesterday CaUaban and his son went to Lawrence threatening to kill

him if

mediately

he did not im

marry the daughter. Law-

reuce agreed to many her, and be started for Williamsburg and procured the license. On his way home Callahan, his son, and a party of others attacked him. Several shots were fired one of which killed Cal'ahan, Senior, and wounded another of the party. Lawrence escaped unharmed. The excitement caused the daugher

become a

mother during the night. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Another murder— FIV6 within a

Week—took

place last night.

A MANJ named. Jos.,,Barbour, was killed on his way home last night, and robbed of juearly $300. The body was found in the canal, litterally cut_to pieces, apparently with a knife.

A, boy named J. O'Grady, was instantly killed to-day while playing ball. The ball, was thrown with great force, and

sivuck

him in the pit of the stom

ach. Without uttering a word, he fell, down dead He was 13 years old. ST. PAUL, September 23.—Mr. J. S. Hewson, business manager- of the

St.

Paul ice company, was arrested yesterday on charge of embezzlement of tjae funds of the company. He was on his way to the eastj and Was arrested at Owatona.

QUISCY, II/L., September 23.—A man named Dunlap,., Express and Freight Agent at Brookfield station, on the Hannibal and

St. Jo. Railroad, was robbed of

$500 near his residence, at 1 o'clock yesterday mdrning. Two men came to his house at. the time mentioned and told him that the depot was burning. He

once jumped up and started for the burn

ing

building, but had proceeded but a shO' distance wheii the two men knocked him down and robbed him. They struck him on the head repeatedly with clubs until he was insensible. The depot and contents were entirely destroyed. It was set on fire by the robbers.

JANESVILI.E, Wis., September 23.— Thebaby show

iously injuring

neck and

arrested

the price from 29

cen ts to 19 cents. The very great increase in the stocks on hand suggests a probable further decline and as'THE crop during the present year wili probably eqaT "that of any year everTaiseq^tliere/isno reason why,' with the marketing' of the

crop of

the, CURRENT year£ (ENDING Septemer 1, 18/1) the ante-war standard of prices SHOULD NQFC^BE resumed. How far this will effect the prices of wool is a question of interest to the wool-growers of the West and Northwest, which, without venturing any prediction, we leave to their judgment.—Chicago Tribune.

connection with the fair

here excites great interest. Forty entiles have already been made. HARRISBUKG, September 23.—'Thi? morning a barber of this place, named Davd

Dietrich, while out hunting met two young women named Miss KAOE

Cory

this city.". They .entaretT

Miss.

and Miss.^PNG White, both also

iafo'conversatioI,

whicli

lasted but a few minutes, when, for some reason not MADE public, Dietrech raised bis shot gun and at once discharged it wounded both in the face,andputtingout one eye of

Whitef and otherwise ser

both women about the

head. Miss White is lying in

a very CRITICAL condition. Dietrich was

thi» evening and committed.

WASHINGTON, JSEPT^ 23.—The follow ing are the TREASTH:^'balances at the close OF business to-day Coin, $97,886,003 25 currency, $33,158,QSS,47, of which $16,768,000 00 are

thieves. nlTg'OlH

-^TIFLCATFFI3^

THE'New, Albany IC^CNPOMPLAINS that thattown* is" Infested by

T^F census (TAKERS reports the manufacturing interests of Logansport at about $2,000,000.

b-'ii \ml, oil £. ,wV '-hi StK-.ijS",

a fi"'.'

I i'jsJmqy '}••-. 11

TERRE HAUTE IND., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1870.

LATEST .NEWS.

^4 S -WIT MI

AFTM500K DISPATCHES

By the Pacific aad Allan tic Telegraph.

Expressly for the Dally Evening Gazette.

The Southern Environs of Paris in Buins. RAN

.at I lits -IfilVfisa

The Ancient Cathedral at Stras-

(i,Jburg

immense quantity of

amunition

&e. They

were sent by Messrs. Schuyler, Hartley & Graham, who purchased them from the Government, I TI

not Seriously Injured.

Napoleon Diligently at W0i:k, lipon his Manifesto, ao]

beiii"' -i *11 a

.aiiilkv

UU'JDL

Ho Urges Resistance to the Last, iin and no Surrender.

f«T ,« Vi-i

Ton! Assaulted and Captured by the Prussians.

FOREIGN

GREAT RBITAI9T.

LONDON, September 24.—Active operations have been resumed by the Prussians against Toul. The bombardment of the fortress has been jeopened with greater strength than before. The Prussians appear to have remained quiet IN order to deceive the garrison as to their plans. They have secretly mounted several large cannon which have opened a great fire upon the city .DA* TO

LONDON, Sept. 24.—A dispatch from France announces that there are now 18,000 German so'diers in the country surrounding Mauts. The town of La Vi'le has been severely bombarded. No defense has been attempted. The Department of the Sei-je and EFC Oise is overrun with Prussian caval'y and foot soldiers. The railway to Rouen is blockaded tho-'oughly. The southern environs of Paris are in ruins.

LONDON, Sept. 24—11 A. M.—Co isols for money, 92£ account, 92V U. S. 5-20 bonds of 1862, 90| and 90|. Market FLAT.^ ,^ ,:

LONDON, Sept. 24.—Hon. Jno. Young, Governor General of the Dominion of Canada has been made a Peer of the Realm with the title of Baron Lisgan. ..

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Sept. 24.—It is announced that Herr Delaruck goes to Munich to consult the King upon the union of Germany as an Empire,

Napoleon is said to be diligently at work upon his

manifesto

to the people of

France. It is reported that he will urge no surrender, but a prolongation of the conflict to the death.

An important dispatch from a reliable source reports that the investment

BERMN, September 24.—The dispatch reporting the

investmetit*of

the capitulation. .) I.,L F". i:M !'t

3 F!

IIIIFO"• .1 Of!) NEW YORK. .idiWc _•

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Three ruffians, one the conductor, and the other two brothers and passengers, on a street car, indulged in A little pistol shooting last night in a 'Third Avenue ear filled with women and children. Two of the combatants were Wounded.

Morning papers say a Spanish paercantile house in the city received dispatches from Madrid yesterday which stated that at the urgent request of the Regent Serrano and General Prim, Admiral Topeti had accepted the office

Captain Gen

eral of the Island of Cuba. It is intimated that Prim discreetly favored this appointment as a safe way to rid himself of a dangerous rival.

The German steamer Hen no an, sailed from here at 3 o'clock, this afternoon,

for

Bremen, but at Sandy Hook sheencountered a French gun-boat, who immediately put her back.

IVarikliri

shooticig, IFN^

The gun-boat

is still in the offing waiting for other German Vessels.! 07.TI I

.*"5. DENTEB.

and W. Jones, did the

they escape^. The soldiers

of thq station .are greatly excited,' and threaten to lull

tlie

caught.

quota

muiderers if they are

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 24.—The GOVERNOR and Secretary of State have filed the apportionment of the State for the members of the next Housfe of •Representatives under the new

•ClUti

Toul having been completed. The Prussians under cover of their artrllery, assaulted the city in a weak quarter and took it.

They are said to be in full pos

session of Toul. The loss during the assaultst is not stated. CARLSKUHE, Sept. 24.—The dwellings 'and ptiblic buildings of Strasbourg hpve suffered less damage from the incessant fire from the Prussian batteries than has been anticipated from the severity of the bombardment. The ancient Cathed"al lias not been very seriously injured, because of the incombustible nature of the structure. Numerous shells have burst around and upon it, but the effect has not been- very apparent and not irreparable. A number of dwellings have been set on fire in the heart of the city, but the flames have been extinguished.

:NT

rytv,

.riff

GALESBURG

•iuihi'.r GALESBUKG, III., Sept. 14.—A Swede laborer, named Joha Huntington, was engaged LI pulling slate from the

to the root of

some

ground

a building being.erected by

Mr. A. Wilson of this city, and while pulling up a bundle of slate a broken piece slipped from the bundle and falling, struck him on the right side of the neck, penetrating the neck some four inches and severing the juglar vein. He died instantly. IPKH.M.}.* •jiii-U.if r.i

RI •II.VI CHICAGO.

iv.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Chas.' A. Ray, editor-in-chief of the Chicago Evening Post, died of brain fever at 1 o'clock this morning. •,:rv-r/in

I !«,'

THE Iadianapol'S SenLinel, acting upon the policy of Democratic politicians generally, that a lie often repeated and well stuck to, finally becomes truth, is now engaged in reiterating the falsehood that Gen. Milroy, Republican candidate for Treasurer of State, is an agent for the canal bond swindle. This the Sentinel knows to be untrue, yet, in hopes that the charge may influence a few votes, the lie is repeated from time to time, for the purpose of operating against the election of the General. A most firm and true friend to every interest of the people of Indiana, cannot be found in the State.

WE LEARN from the Sentinel that some person, whose conscience has been punishing him for some time, no doubt, has forwarded the State Txeasurer the sum of $360, to be placed to the credit of the school fund. The money was in an envelope and bore the Chicago post mark of the 20th.

winter: The condition of the tubers at digging time and the conveniences for storing them vary so much in different parts of the country, that

Conductor of heat, which will absorb moisture, and which will not injure the skin

A'every

the potatoes. Old flour barrels

convenient

SI'ANCES spoken

the potatoes

without

Toul, are

from such A creditable source that the utmost reliability is placed upon the report

}f M's

was folded in a half sheet

of note paper on which was written, "Credit the Common School Fund $360." The Treasurer acknowledges the receipt of the money, but will not place it to the credit of any frnd until authorized to do so by an act of the Legislature.

Keeping Street Poljioes.

A writer ?n the Prairie Farmer gives ihe following timely suggestions in regard to keeping

sweetpotatoes

during the

method can be

recommended as the best under all circumstances. If the season is long enough to perfect the potatoes and to insure their having a thick skin, and there is, withal, a dry cellar, the temperature and dryness of which may be regulated, there is little difficulty in preserving sweet potatoes in bulk the same as Irish potatoes. If, however, the potatoes are not thoroughly ripened and have thin skins, and there is no suitable cellar for storing them, it is a somewhat difficult matter to keep them over the winter. In all cases the potatoes should be dug before they are injured by frost and should be left in the sun till they are quite dry.

for packing purposes.

Put iii a thin layer of either

the sub-

then place

layer of

as close as they can be put

touching, adding the

fllJ:ng from

t-'me to time till the barrel is filled, when it may be headed up. A few small holes in the barrel would be useful for ventilation. The best temparature is one that is even and is only sufficiently warm to prevent the potatoes from freezing. If the air of the apartment is too dry, the potatoes will have a shriveled appearance in the spring, which will injure them for table purposes.

CH0LE3A.

RECIPE FOB THE CURE OF HOG CHOLERA, Sent wilU ful'

1_recJons

m-yrr 9

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

bum

LOCATED AT

For particulars, address,

W 'Mi:) i-. 1

DENVER, COL., Sept. 24.—A Shooting affray occurred at Irwin, a little, station on the KANSAS Pacific Railroad,' 60 miles east of Denver last evening, IN which SERGT.^URPHYJ OI the 7th ^A^AII^A^ Corp. John Morris, of the 3th iaifapjtry, were killed. The affair originatediiri A dnlnken QUARREL between the SOLDERS and citizens, three of whom. A. McCarty, Ben.

TEK^I'OF

vrrt ."nrriV

Ciihstitiltio'TT.

of representation

gang of

thaf is 9,919

The

II3 ascertained by

the dividend of the total population, was 2,529,410,

1S3 ratio, thus befing 16,532 TO

A county HAVING three-fifths

MWilaSUJ L'1 ,-ii

lorWAVELMD, ODIMA,

Will enter upon its Twenty-second Year on

SiWEMBEB 5, 187°^

J. M. NAYLOK, A. M., Principal. [46d2w4] I AM

Commission ev Sale of Real Estate.

Tie u.ide^s gred.laiving been appointed a Comaiissione/, ?t ilieAr?osi term, 1870,oftlie Vico C:ait of Common PJeas, to make saleo of thp undivided inteiest.of certaia lands therein set forth fovsale, at the ins anceof Alford Hale vs

Sarah

Van Etta, George Van Etta, Mary E.

TTa.'p and others, I will» on Monday, the 10th day oflbe'iober, 1870, within Me legal hoars, on the nreirises in Fxa'rie oa to jeaship, offer for sale to the b?ghes»t bidder, at a price not less than wo{."frdsliie apo raised value of the same the

-2 desciioed prope.iy, to-wit.

L^One^lfon^he day sale,

bi'ance ia six months^ with interest Tom .he dav6f sale. good ^reaholo secmny, wa virg •valuation or appraisement. )aws.

meoce about IL o'c'oc^ A. Sspt. 15-0Cdw3

BEform.showingplaintiff20th

a ratio,

aire'cntitled

to one Represen

tative. ......

Sa:e fo co.n-

D. JOHNSON,Co-UM'ssiootr.

stale of India n», Tigo Conn/y. in ihe Vipo Common Pleas Court, DeceaiSSi* Te.-m, 1870. Sumner Shaw, vs. Hannah Smith Shaw, in Di[No. 3,408.] vorce.

it known that on the day of September, 1870, said filed an affidavit in due that Said defendant, the said Hannah Smith Shaw, is a non-resident of the State oi Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of 'said action against her, and that the same wUl stand for trial at the December term of said Court, in the year 1870.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. Win. TJ. McLean, Plaintiff's Attorney. 17w3

,y ftr -i zU'lO'lr

AMUSEMENTS.

DOWLING HALL.

LEAKE A DICKSON, ,.Mn lingers.

Monday, September 26,1870,

QRMD OPEMO

NEW

Scenery. Beautiftilly Frescoed, Everything Combined to insure it

The Finest Hall in the Wost!

A N N I E W A I E

AND-

'IIIDJ 4 'R:

W. II. XEAKE," :i (. Assisted by a First-class (\ttui

Monday, the Great Play

., i: F- I lj

Dresses in this piece valued at $2,COO,

BEACVS HALL,

For the benefit of

.F- F.IWI

O NEW

Our Andes Cannon Stove,

Is so constructed that the lower cylinder will will not crack. Has a shaking and dumping grate. v,

r.T

substance that is a bad

IV I T, -L'

-jl ~r S v.* ii I a/.

Better than sold at at any other house. At less figures. •»1U! I

I. H.

for ONE DOLLAR

aodS.amp. Address, E. H. STIVERS, I P.S. Also, cures Cfi'.CKjSN C^»OL3RA. 13woitt

m.n-.T kf

"-j

WAVEEAND

C'.JJ} V'C

A A I S A O A N ru!

HOF THE

THREE GUARDSMEN.

'it

Secure seats at once at B. G. Cox & Co.'s.

FBEYJA HAIN NO. 5, V. A. 0. D.,

WILL GIVE A

A N A

German Orphans and Widows,

'i.

97di0 TICKETS, 81.SO.,

STOVSS AND TINWAEE. iri

€. €. SMITH A CO.,

Nos. 50 & 52 Main Street, ...... (WEST END,). J"

1 SELL THE

Best and Cheapest Stoves

IN TOWN.

UR best Coal Cook is the v^ ..

.•XHVI"¥»N

itft

FIR

MONITOR.

Its advantages over other stoves are: It has a Wrought-iron bottom or Oven. It has Air Chamber front Fire Doors.

It has a Soap-stone Lining in the Fire Chamber. It has a Patent Dumping and Shaking Grate.

It has a Cut Top, with Spring Joint. It is Anti-Dust. It is the best Baker in America. Wmt"

ynr'

They should be

handled carefully so as not to injure the skia. la the absence of a suitable cellar, they may be kept in a chamber or attic over the cook room, or they may be packed in suitable boxes and kept in the kitchen. In order to insure them against frost aud to prevent the rot from spreading among them, many recommend placing some substance between the potatoes to keep them from coming in contact. Many things have been recommended for this purpose,suchas oats,saw-dust, chaff, cut-straw, bran, and sun-dried sand. Rotten wood, dried and pulverized, and peat served the same way,are also recommended. The object should be to pack them in

Our Fireside Open Front,

Will draw in any common flue without a nine or ten inch pipe. It consumes but half the coal that other open fronts do.

Is more durable. :t»

Our Fasbion Wood Cook Stove,

Is fully equal to any in the market. x? Can be bought for much less money,

I» L' I

Tin, Brass, Copper A Iron IVares

HIJ'NL

THE PLACE TO GET THE

GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES. 99dl8w3

PHOTOQBAPHEB.

Ipivup -Oil

Photographer-,

ILL?

•".l

105 Main Street,

iiin •M

i.-.Vi

(OPPOSITE THE OPERA HOUSE.) »CI".-'=-**1 Y/F•54 tuibiiia ®?.

Tlie Latest Novelty, -•Ul

1 I I.'XS r/is:ri

THE P0PULAR

I--.!IF!

REMBRANDT

Finished in the finest style.

tlXr-An -«,« !j *«tJ

1-rUl 'JIFW {WW! II Mi-.il 'if /rc •ru

Copying Old Photographs,1 1: COLORING IN Oil, AC., AC.

AT THE LOWEST PRICE. .! Ttfsi. iw v-".i nicn vir, trr.i /«.t

Warranted Satisfactory or no 97dtf

17'

IFI JJ! I*

..'if.

TO.-

cy«n*e

acrt^ot the no.ths'deof the south-wesoQU o' sect.ou 35, and iweuty-two acres in ov near ie middle cart of the nortli-east fracnonal quaitei rection 33 all lo toWJshipe'.eyen, norjh oi ^ange

arge.

COAL.

PREMIUM BLOCK COAL. Mi'V- it •'ill

1 7/,

J. B. WHITAKER

PREPARED to furnish to Coal consumers during this Fall and Winter,

THE VERY

an-kufm

BEST A6WJ], T. .HJ/N'

Shaft Block Coal

'LN THJI MARKET, ISIIF

In Qualities to Suit Purchasers,

Call and Examine the Quality of this Coal,

Opposite' tlie Market House,

'JLitnl 1

COB. FOURTH FE WALNUT STREETS, 'js.- ,'i lr -tlwn '/"ft jrtlft 93d3m Before purchasing elsewhere.'0" I

NO. 100.

fi-tih

INSURANCE.

HAGER & McKEEit, f? ti ff, 1 if L',l 'T «i'

GENERAL

Insurance Agents,

.TNIU

OFFICE, DOWLING'8 HALL.

IHIE

4.*

very best and most reliable Tnsnranc« Companies represented by this firm.

ATTN A OK HARTFORD, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE 2,544,210 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA -,,,2,^5.^1 SPRINGFIELD. ^,609 MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, j// 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. ,,

E-f *.

IF YOU WANT

LIFE INSURANCE Vhy

-ft'

MONDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1870.

not Get .the Best!

does not cost any more, and you know you are In a sound Company.

THE

jETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

ASSETS ^13,000,000$

Is represented by L. Office Dowling's Hall.

G. HAGER. A gen

IU6M

,, MEECHANT TAH0EING.

Fine Uerchant Tailoring

-AT

NO. 79 MAIN STREET.

W. II BAASISTEB

AS just received his

FALL AND WINTER STOCK

-01'

Fine Black and Colored

CLOTHS,

BEAVERS, DOESKINS, CA SSIMERES, &C.

'.1

A Large Variety of Fine French and English

Fancy Cassimere Pant Patterns

Beautiful Mixtures, for Suitings

'tttJ Tt js. rr

/iV,u,i A.ntj plenty of

PLAIN COLORS FOR\MODEST MEN

PRICES MORE REASON ABLE

THAN THEY WERE LAST FALL.

ttST Call and Examine the Stock. 0Od2m

WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE.

EmriimFlraoLESALE

Notion Honse,

.-a

FFFT41 I!

JU../1

S 'Kb!

PHOTOGRAPH .J*!- 1 MIL I-:i

N experience of eighteen years in Terre Haute has enabled

:i.t

U. B. JEPPEp,4 CO.,

I TO SELL ON THE

MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

X'iiiU •ff, fi- They are Wholesale Dealers in», ,s j* -tHr.nr'u wt

YANKEE NOTIONS,

WHITE GOODS,

Phillips' Cotton Yarn,

CARPET CHAINS AND BATTS, Buck, Sheep and Kid Gloves,

UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

Narraganset Suspenders.

STARK MILLS' HOSIERY, (At Bottom Prices.)

W Cigars, Envelopes,Paper, Ac., In short, everything in the Yankee Notion line,

IIIS' FCTF

All Orders Promptly Attended to.

Merchants from tlie ftountry

Don't fail to call at the Great Yankee No- r? tion House, NO. 140 MAIN STREET, fi','

96dwtf TERRE HAUiE,

IND.

REMOVAL. REMOVED.

MRS.

E. B. MESSMORE & CO.have removed their

HAIR STORE,

loNo 7 South Fifth Street, and they desire to inforni tlieJjadien of Terre Haute that they will keep on liand

The Largest and most Fashionable Stock '6f Hair Goods ever brought to this city.