Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 August 1872 — Page 4

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iff.Ang. 14, 1872'

POLITICAL

BOTJBBOIT ADDEfSS.

^rOCTapWLLE, August 7.—The following p^'viticular'^addreaB has been issued by the ^Democratic Executive Committee:

Ky.,

Dear

August 6, 1872.

Sia:—Will you be kind.enough

to place- this circular in the hands of -v active Democrats in your county, who will at once commence an organization for the purpose of supporting the principles of on i' party as they will be proclaimed by the Convention at Louisville,

September third. The ultra abandonment of the principles as evinced by the coalition between spoilsmen and place-hunters in their attempt to elevate Horace Greeley to the Presidency, is a sad evidence of demoralization and corruption now existing in our midst, and, based as that bargain is upon fraud and hypocrisy, the utterance of one set of sentiments in the North and another in the South, it must le repudiated artd spurned by every man who has a spark of honesty in his heart.

THere are hundreds of thousands who already proclaim their purpose of maintaining the Democratic organization at all hazards. The disintegration oi the .Radical party into two factions renders it self-evident that the Democratic masses can elect one of their own faith instead gof a life-long enemy, like Greeley, who fltill loudly asserts that he has never ||sbandoiied hit principles, and points «||)rtiid)/yet to his record. And such a recford! A'an Democrats who have boasted they}'support principles, not men, fee to iakrify their past life by clasping fids with the wor/rt men of the Kadiparty. Sumner, Schurz, Trumbull, fen ton, and the thousand other leaders rbo, nuty around Greeley and would sntrol his administration if his election in be secured? Who are the men that bus seek for the highest honors and oluments of this country, and iho have obtained the support 'trading politicians of the Tammany liool by a promise of dividing the oils? Without exception they are the got* whose bitterness has been evi laced for the past twenty years in defa-

B^tion-of their opponents. They are IIEmen who uttered most unchristian, most jmoctdUs, most villainous sentiments '•Aarout-Siid against Southern people—w«v

Siften children as well as men—during Mfihi war, and who have done most to ^jde^elope and pa«B the legislation since 4l» war which trnc Democrats denounce •Mm subversive of liberty, aud against the of our institutions. They are the who have riveted the South in its "burdened it with its increased the proceeds of which have gone the pockets of a select few,

MMio h»?e fattened upon the misfortunes the people, and who turn to the ring and Tammany alliance, ?*fd(JlSiler still further to enrich and enthemselves. Warmouth, who has

Jgttpacd 'the debt of Lonisiana forty-five dollars in three years, whose "ent acts and villainous state leghave been denounced in Demopra from Maine to Texas, is a excellence, of the chivalry of ^th. His influence at Cincinnati

SMXtein votes of his delegation the noi ^nation of Greeley, and |0 arj cooly informed that bJ^ Live done it with en-

Warmouth can contest fatry in Louisiana and can elect ifUch candidates as he pleases, layor of New York has a ile^jin appointing all the rectum pif'Mr. Greeley who can, if not rry out his open assertion of §ority in November. And Aufehell and others havo written

Iters, "for the good of the cause," 'iiana Democrats should work in „rith Warmouth and it is loudly |0 place him in the United States reward for his infamy. Can people are no degraded as to ion a premium tor their own

Is our body politic to be injfwith the base poison of fraud? Stter method of securing our J|han partisan use of those laws Slchfpirtoriginated by prominentlcad"*•'h off "Mi. Greeley's party and placed lour statutes, to be enforced by the romts of the present administration?

I$I fyre suffer our liberties, to perish iiCf Hy slow poison, or by sword, or 'levying rather to maintain them and

figure free expression of popular will ak(

ire not make war against all parties tikttempt to pervert the constitution

Knot to pe "JieopIeM ^ose liien who have wronged them termination of the war? lOrtbern men condone such by placing them in power? t0 reinstate Governor Pease

ople oi the South clasp hands

Arbitrary course was so nobly retad twarted by the generous and iiHke acts of Hancock in Arindorse Senator Rice, who was

Bt and carry out those frauds I^Rodical legislature was installjr and an infamous despotism that State was brought ajlissouri to load with hon»ho. in August, 1863, outfor disfranchisement and .ltd recanted only when tjjjlto be obtained and jrwns in view. Blair, who .., Jiifc party to destroy it, and jiaa fulfilled his mission. was loudest of all, who

Lihe South with the besom t, and who viewed the elecrats as the worst calamity Mi country only six months butchcr of unarmed Iini Kentucky, to honor most de'tested of all its In Georgia, Brown who as an Eidttting the war and since under administration of Bullock, _lundtred the State of many millilt been and is accused of using jgiikl'station for private gain. In ni^'Warner who never neglected

OVt .most unrelenting crusades, the

pay

of his office rewarded his »«e, and such men whose antoo well and too disgraceare to be Southern leaders Jton with those selected politivear ago denounced them as {"unscrupulous scoundrels, i^dtilerit bargains are faithfully HVEfer' selected chieftains of the ^CMknotpboplc truthfully say 'Tar fraarum Latrones ambo?" And date sail under a (lag upon they emblazon honesty. In the fc the leaders of this movement are [beHncited by jealousy, rage and irtise of their failure to reusing of patronage from it. The entire coalition is with no cohesive power but |nfer in jierspective. People and in all countries, placed 'of their condemnation upon torgains. They will do it again, "^jr, precedent in history for the selection of a deserter as a r-iti-chief, is that of Coriol-

Democrats the comparison tdnate. Coriolanus betrayed *and spared Kome when ||rostrate at his feet.

Ife^. with Sumner and other negro social ctjuality, recmphasis since his notnina* advisers of centraliration ^oppression, their adversaomising enemies of that which to them is a league nd a covenant with death, anything for power and ^'unscrupulously K5*rav their acnt, even in the hour of

rtics*re necessities for the entity, provided they addoctrines, and present them

Vfor their decision. Our fa tore. It will

,4SfaB a rbek in

Honesty of purpofee will attract -Wrt of the masses and its future will be' crovned with success. The twoadicu actions which are nt?w fighting WM or the offices, are. actuated coittidenaions of individual «g-

Mftdiaemcnt. Isadora of hive fiftdineffortt ito legislate-for the black and to eUsvute them too sudinto a controlling position which .and time can only fit them for. pf»%».wrhite race, that va$t mafonr otfieitt' vho gain their livsweat of the brow, have liy neslected and their just

Demagogues have ex--of the ignorant, iBd

lave 'MCtfred their servibt» i^lt ahould be the I Wimly legislate for clasaes, eduating their

*reyet their wtn* taeak%

ijr demoaet rating thaSire awtheir and,faithful in our, professions, secure their powerful co-operation in sopport of law and order, integrity in every sphere of society, a restoration of frater-i nal feeling between people of all the States and an unparalleled prosperity under the constitution truly interpreted and justly executed.

The committee recommends an frnmediate appointment in every county of a committee of five or more, the chairman of which shall constitute a district committee, and that Congressional District Conventions shall be assembled on or before the 25th of August, and shall select two delegates and two alternates from each District, and that delegations from each State shall certainly be present on the third of September.

Correspondence from true Democrats is solicited from every county. For the Executive Committee.

Braxton Duxcan,

Chairman.

"foreign.

'EEAT FIRE.

FIVI

THOUSAND FAMILIES

HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE.

ConstAsmsoPLE,

Aug. 8.—Cosuscor

mdjouk, a village on the Asiatic bank of the Bosphorus, inhabited by podrJews and Greeks, is destroyed by fire. Up wards of 1,000 families are homeless and destitute.

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

BROWNED.

Chicago,

Aug. 9—Christopher John

son, a workman employed in building the new Wells street bridge fell into the river to-day and was drowned.

THUKDER AND LIGHTXIiv 9. Quebec,

August

9.—Daring

tV heavy

thunder storm last night a !«chcx er was struck Ijy lightning a-.J damaged. The Church of St. Michael, was struc. and bnrncd to tbo ground. The stean. ship Vicksburg, from London, went ajslcri on Presque Islnnd during the storm DEATH OF TEMPORART CHAIRMAN O'

BAI/riJttOE?' CONVICTION.

White iSui.niuR C"Kn

GS,

Memphis,

W. Va,

August 9.—Mayor ThtnaS Jefferson Randolph, great-grandsor. of. Thomas Jefferson, and contractor on the C^eseapeakc & Ohio K^'lroad, was killed yesterday evening njfar Hawks Nest, Fayette county, by a premature explosion while blasting.

MURDER OF STEPHENS.

St. Louis,

August 9.—Further infor

mation regarding the murder of Capt. John Stephens, at Carsonville, Wednesday night, is to the effect that Stephens was killed by Jno. Nolan, between whom and Stephens there was an old grudge. There was no politics in the matter. Nolan was arrested. murder of a prisoner by a mob.

Memphis,

Aug. 9.—A negro named

John Mitchell, in jail at Covington, Tennessee, for attempting to outrage a young lady, and nearly killing her in the attempt, was taken from jail last night bj a party of citizens, who overpowered tin: jailor after a desperate resistance, anl shot him. Mitchell was a desperate character, having killed two men within »iie past year, and succeeding in evading the officers until the last outrage. ttncircumspect B^Cvrrrsro. '3

August 9.—About two this

afternoon, Spike Moler, a well known saloon keeper, was shot and instantly killed, in Bachinan's beer saloon, on Second street, by Coric Walters, a game dealer. While WaUers, with a party, were playing cards in aback room, Moler walked in and playfully tapped Walters on the cheek and turned to walk out. Walters grabbed a large Derringer pistol from under the table, and moving to the door, fired. .The ball struck Moler in the right arm and passed on into the heart. Walters was arrested.

FIRE AT STEUBENVILLE.

Pittsburo,

Aug. 9.—A 10:20 p. m.

dispatch from Steubenville, Ohio, states that another attempt to burn that city was made to-night. A-. very destructive fire raged for some time, and the fire spread rapidly. Great consternation prevailed. The firemen have the fire under control and will probably succeed in putting it out in half an hour. Several barns have been burned. Firemen worked bravely. There is no doubt but that parties who were engaged in firing buildings on the night of the 7th had a hand in this. Loss not known, but supposed to be light, as no important buildings were burned. CARBON OIL EXPLOSIONS^FOUR OR FIVE

PERSONS KILLED.

Pittsburg,

August 9.—To-day two sis

ters named Lalby, and another, named Savillc, attempted to light afire with Carbon oil. The result was an explosion. The two Lalbys will likely die. The other may recover. They are all under {en years of age.

A special to the Commercial from Cannonsburg, Pa., states that about five o'clock this morning, Frank Mona and his wife attempted to kindle a 'fire with Carbon oil, when' it ignited exploding the can, throwing burning fluid over both and burning them severely. Mrs. Mona lived three hours, with intense suffering. Mr. Mona is stilHiving, but no hopes are entertained of his recovery.

HENRY CLAY AND JAMES BUCHANAN. Mr. Clay, of all men, relished a personal discussion—a duel, with words for the weapons. He excelled in philippic and retort, and never flinched when he met an antagonist who could give as well as take. He was merciless in a skirmish of this kind, and had no hesitation in alluding to physical defects or natural infirmities of any description. He indulged frequently in coarse pleasantries and unsparing ridicule. Mr. Buchanan was his pet aversion, and he expressed his dislike in season and out of season. Mr. Buchanan had a defect in his sight, a sort of wall-eye, or cross-eye, which gave him the appearance of obliquity of vision. On one occaion, when the Democrats were in the majority, Mr. Clay complained of some act of Mr. Wright, alluding to him as the "leader of the Senate." From the spot where Mr. Clay was standing, Mr. Wright and Mr. Buchanan were nearly in a range in the semi-circle. Mr. Buchanan rose to reply, supposing himself to have been referred to. Mr. Clay, with an expression oft his face compounded of derision and contempt, said: "Mr. President, the Senator from Pennsylvania is giving himself a deal of unnecessary trouble. I made no allusion to him. Sir. I spoke of the leader of the Senate, pointing uumistakablv to Mr. Wright.

Mr. Buchanan, with much em harassment, hesitatingly rejoined, "Mr. President, I did not intend to arrogate to myself any such distinction. I make no

P'Ishould

retensions to be leader of tlie Senate hope not," interjected Mr. Clay, without rising] but the Senator from Kentucky certainly looked at me." "No, Mr. President, I did nothing of the kind. It was not that I looked at the Senator [here he held his hands up, making across with two fingers] it was the way the Senator looked at me."

At another time Mr. Clay and Mr. Buchanan fell into a controversial discussion, in which personalities were freely interchanged. Mr. Clay at last alluded to some transaction involving Mr. Buchanan, much to that gentleman's embarrassment, who hesitated and stammered, but finally recovering himself, said he could retort upon the fcenator from Kentucky, and intimated that he could reveal a secret that he would not lite? to have made public, hinting: at something which was understood byMr. Clay. Springing to his feet,the latter exclaimed in aloud imperious tone: "No, Sirj-nota word 2 That subject is taboo." "But the Senator has spoken of my private affairs, and I must be allowed a similar license." "Proceed, Sir," said Mr* Clav "but understand that you proceed at your peril —vourpersonal peril ilr. Buchanan sank into his seat, turning the colorof his white cravat, without tittering another word.—T&om. "Recollections of an Old Stager," in Harper's Magazine for August.

San Francisco's Harbor Filling Up.—San Francisco finds serious cause

Francisco finds serious causer

for alarm in the rapid filling in with mud by tidal deposits, along the city front, in the eddies made by the angular form of the bulkhead. The harbor Master has recently made a series of soundings, from which it appeals thaithe depth along the harnor front has been reduced some places to a most alarming extent there: being only a few feet of water where, not lttng ago, the largest ships were loaded and discharged.

If astronomers are not a^fault ik thrar calculations, and the skies are propitious, the inhabitants of the earth will be favored With a fine display of celestial pyrotechnics on the night of the 10th instant. At thait time our planet, going about its business at the rate of eighteen miles per second, drill encounter the orbit of a meteoric mass, supposed to be the remnants of a played-out comet, and .by virtue of her superior attraction, will induce a large number of the "oosmical bodies" composing this mass to descend to her surface. We cull from an interesting article republished in-the Popular Science Monthly for August, some interesting facts concerning this periodical star-shower. The brilliancy and apparent magnitude of falling meteors is greatly disproportionate tp their real size and weigh t. These fiery substances seldom reach the earth, as their combustion is so rapid and'their- bulk so small that they are completely burnt out soon after entering the earth's atmosphere. When they do alight they are designated as aerolites, meteoric stones, or meteoric iron. The largest known aerolites have been discovered in Europe, one in Siberia weighing 2,000 pounds and one in'Hungary weighing 800 pounds. During^ a meteoric shower that fell at Kuyahings in Hungary, on the 9th of June, 1866 besides the" principal stone we have mentioned, a thousand smaller ones fell with-., in an area nine miles long" by three and one-fourth broad. The chemical analyses of these bodies prove that they are composed of terrestrial elements, and these demonstrations, taken in connection with the results of spcctrum analysis, show beyond, all question that the matter of the whole visible universe is substantially the same.

The height at whioh meteors appear ranges from forty-six to ninety-two miles, and their velocity sometimes reaches one hundred miles per second. The heat and combustion of meteors are caused by the sudden arresting of their progress by coming in contact with the atmosphere and the violent compression of the air in their path way. Sometimes the motion of the meteor is-brought to a stand-still npon coming in contact with the air, in which event it ceases to be lumious and falls vertically to the earth, while many meteors are wholly consumed soon after reaching'thc outer limits of our atmosphere.

Astronomers determine the weight and magnitude of a descending meteor by ascertaining ita momentum and its apparent b.-ightness, as compared with that of a planet. Prof. Alex. Herschel calculated that 'he meteor of August 9 and 10, 1863, which equals the brilliancy of Venus aid Jupiter, must have weighed from five to eight pounds, while those" which weie only as bright as stars of the ird magnitude, would not

second or thiri be more than about -ninety weight.

grains

Next Saturday night the earth will encounter a portion of the meteoric orbit which is "bountifully supplied with cosniical particles, and a meteor shower radiating from the constellation Perseus is confidently predicted. This annual August shower does not at all compare with the more brilliant and imposing display witnessed every thirty-three years on the 14th of November. The meteoric orbit from which the November shower proceeds is accounted for by Le Verrier as follows: A cosmical cloud entered our system in January, A. D. 126, and passed so near the planet Uranus as to be brought by its attraction into an elliptic orbit around the sun. Since that time this cloud, in the form of a comet, has made fifty-two revolutions around the sun without its existence being otherwise made known than by the loss of an immense number of its components, in the form of shooting-stars as it crossed the earth's path in each revolution, or in the month of November in every thirty years. The November shower proceeds from the constellation Leo, while that of August radiates, as We have stated, from the constellation Perseus.

We believe that Professor Lawrason Smith, of Louisville, the President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, has made the chemical analysis of meteoric bodies a specialty for some years and has published a very learned work on the subject, which has been received with great faver by scientific men throughout the world. The subject has acquired anew interest lately in view of the startling theory announced during the year by one of the leading members of the British Scientific Association, that these meteors first bore to our earth the seeds of organic life.

COST OF TRAVEL IN EUROPEHINTS FROM AN OLD MERCHANT. Now that European travel has become one of the favorite American fashionable foibles, and is a good thing to indulge in when one is able to do it, the following suggestions from an old merchant, who has had business relations in France for twenty years, and resided in Paris for the past six, will be of value and in season.

The writer whose letter appears in the New York Commercial Advertiser, says: "From London to Paris there are two routes much more pleasant than the regular mail, and at about half the price. The first is by way of Southampton, take the morning "train from London, lunch, visit the ruins of Netty Abbey, Take a trip to the Isle of Wight by the little steamer running every hour, and return in time to take the steamer for Havre. You may remain in Havre a few hours seeing the place, or go direct, stopping over one train at Rouen to see the cathedral. The other route is by Dieppe. The fare, first-class, from London to Paris, via Southampton or Dieppe, is only 34 francs, or $6,80. "On arrival in Paris go to the Hotel Chatham, Hotel d'Hollande or Hotel des Deux Mondes (Rue d'Antin). At the Hotel.Chatham the price at table cChole for dinner is four francs, and the fare is "quite equal to the dinners at the Grand Hotel. English is spoken at all these hotels. In the morning take only coffee, chocolate, or tetr, and bread and bntter, costing one to one and a quarter francs. Breakfast may be obtained at the "Calf Miser," opposite the Grand Opera, for two and a half francs. Dine at the hotel for four or five francs. Price for three meals seven and three-quarters to eight and three-quarters francs per day—or $1.75 per day. "On going to Switzerland purchase a bUlel de voyage (voyage circutaire) good for one month—first-class entire trip—for 137.50 francs, or §27.50. This takes you to Geneva, then north through Switzerland by the railway route, with coupons for all the roads, "diligences and boats, to Basle thence to Strasburg, and back to .Paris. A cheap trip can also be made for ll2.50 francs, or $22.50 from Paris to Strasburg, Baden-Baden, Heidlcburg, Frankfort. Mayence, down the Rhine to Cologne, Brussels, and back to Paris. "A trip, to Europe can be made cheaply and in short time. If you are limited to forty days, say that you leave New York July 20, arriving in Liverpool on the 30th—in London three days—to Pari? via Southampton, visiting Metley, Cowcs, Rouen, two days—in Paris, four davs—Switzerland, eight days—back to •England, two days, and home in ten days —costing in gold: Sieamer excursion ticket $140 00 10 00 40 00 7 00 10 00 20 00 27 50 40 00 35 00 8 00 10 00

Expenses on board. Four days in England, $10 .••-•••• To Paris per Southampton Extra Four days in Pans, $5 "... Circular ticket to Switzerland...Eight days and $0 extras To Liverpool from Paris Extras Estras on vovagehome ....

Total SS44 50 "The charge of $10 per day in England will cover railwav expenses. The "Queen's Hotel,' St. Martin's LeGrand (opporfte the Postoffice), London, is good family housiB—rooms fipm 8s. to JOs- per day— orde*

vtfbat

you like. The best restau

rant- in London is the ^Gaiety,' on the Stand, near Charring Cross Hotel—dinner, admirably served, 3e. 6d, exdaave of wine.

W. ROBERTS,

Practical Howe andSfen s.

A I N E Pitta anJDocorati™

PAPER HANGER, South Side Ohio St. l£c¥ween Flftl ui Sixth StTM^ Alii. WORK WABBAKTZD»|

Of all kikdi for the Trad*.

j, /r ftfcMAlSTNG IX TttR WiBTOCTICE OV &ATORDAY.AUGCST9,1872.

Persons calling ior sar AnvzxTiSED and LAOnf

rtl letters will nlfcase tk of list:

sfe?

Sarnc* Miss Susan BillerMissL Beans Hnllar? nit orrison Mka Nettie

MrsA

tissSP-

oorehmueMw

JMcCarty Mary McFarJtmi

Bell Mrs Jno Brice JtrsSF. Britt Mrs Bolen Mrs Eanh MeCrearyMinJ Bound Mrs E MeCormiek Jennie Boston MiM Kttiq, MelatyreMtw J, Borden Mrs A., McKowan MS a -. Borgan Almird MeConnell Miss I Boenanah Miss A Kennn Mrs J.N Brynes Mies Newkorn Miss Emma Caldwell Miss Ellen Overman Julia Chamberlain Mrs Udell Mrs Anna .Callihan Mrs Maria Partridge Miss Mary

Partridge Kiss .ati Park

Mim-Sarah

Perdue

Mn E

Carter Mrs Connelly Miss Anna Cosby Miss .. Crossers M&s JeBBie Cox Miss Mafgie Cloogh Miss LB,. Dailey Mrs Helen Dempsey Miss Alice Deley Mi«« Kate Doty Sfas Cajah J. D61an Mi& Hannah Dabbs Miss Susan Banan Miss Sallie Evans Miis Annie Earls Miss Lizzie Eddy Mrs Harrison France Kate A Fitzhenry Miss Sarah Smith

Paeh Beolich Pureell Mrs Taliey itobb Mrs Ellen Beed Mary A Reed jane Richards

Mies

Lou

Kiley Miss Sis Bins Miss Manaret Uockwell Mrs Mary Manley Mrs Lerene Sanders

Susannah

Selmsan Mrs E Stephedson Mrs £te,wart Miss Sallie Stewart Miss Jessie

Mms

Fuller Phebe (rarretson Mrs SK ., tioshow Catherine Gurming Susan Hannam Fannie Hammerley Mrs A Hamilton Miss F, Halpin Miss Hall Miss Emma Harmon Harding Mfed

Rebecca

Mnith Miss Ellen with Mrs Liszie Smith Miss .A Scott Miss Lou Sonles Mrs A Snodgrass Miss Supple Miss Mollie Hturt Mrs Eliza Tay)or Mis Tate Miss Lou Talbert Mrs Martha

4 A Talbert Mrs Marth h^t Thompson Mrs S iMiss ET^ttle Miss Jennie

Hardin tfafr* Hendrickson add August 2 Jones Safan Jones Ii jS Kelley Miss Bell Lamont Miss Etta Lewis Miss Fannie Lear Mils Mollis Loose Suss Emma Livingston Miss E LockardMiss 'A Marquis Miss E Mannel bnsan Mathers Sarah Miller Miss Sophia

Jennie

I'lrich.Mary E Verlandis Laura Vance Miss E Wagoner Lizzie 2 Wallace Korah Wade Miss Lucy Welstar Mrs Henry Weaver Mrs Henry Winn Mrs Annie Wbiltly Mrs Maggie Whiteit&sM Wiseman Mrs M. Wilson MrJ A

GENTS1'

LIST.

Andrews Frank Allen And ,a Andrews Rev Bishop Amstead'Chas Anderson Frank Alborn Herman Agin G. W. Augustine Arterbnrne Bannan Geo W Brandt Erank Baislor Wm Baurline Wm Bates S Baker Wallace Bender Bergmann W Breneman W Beckelheimer Elijah Britton John Bringham Blign Chas Boswell James aBordin N ,": Bohen Henry Boyell a Burgess WM Braning Otto Buskirk KU Buhr Ait do Brush Burns AM Bush Auguet Burroughs S S Chapman W CaluVell Cha'jdler Case James Chase TidneV Carmichael Carney Edward Carmichael S, Clift Wm 2' Coffey HE Coffin Wm Conaghan Jaines Conroy Patrick Cook W SB Couley Jerry CooleyS Coffman Conroy James Cross Win Conghlin Tim Cusick W Davis Wm S Davis Frank Daniels Chas Denny Moses Dickerson Dora Dr Dowus Howard Duffy Duenser Jacob Dyer Edward 2 Evans S Eaton W tEidred ., Gardner Wm II Gardner Ilaskett Hamilton Hays Lon ,, Harvey HassingcrWm Hardin Thos Hardesty W Hill Joseph Holt Join Hodge Emery Hobver Jacob Hughes Isley •Hudnut Simon Hurtle PL Hughes SB Hubbard AG Jones TW JoabWm 1 -i Johnson Will Korhoff Kelly W Kerrigan James Kendel a Krentz Phillin Kerby-Ed v.

LtaningWm^ LanningM LaphanLS ... Lane E 'L •. Lane Tim Letts Leeliuc Lewis Eldridge Manuel *3 .. Mason W Martin John Merriman as MelickRcuben_ Mills Leonard Middough Drvid Miller Mooncy Moore Morris Geo 2 Mosely Bradford Murphy Jrmes Morgan W McFarland Wm McCarty Jas W McCarty W McMannamer Preston McCallum McKee Geo Mcllroy Bichard McClure James MeCormiek Wm McLoughlin Owen McCoskey Jno» McCoskey »•. Newman James Nash Wm

North N -. Owens Paikcr Peter Patton W Pa:yne II C' 1'fiester Piper A Pecker Carl

Pickett CM PriceR A RavelleSR Redmond John Reed Frank Reynolds Richardson j' Rigler Hiram Rice Jas Rost Christopher Rhoods EL Routt A. 2 RhoadsDrJW.. Robinson E Kodgers Strauhan S ... Sharp WAV SuidikerGW StcwartEKsha Steinmer Simon Jos S it O Smith GeoScott Robert Southington Buford Taylor Mr (engineer) Taylor WW.2 Thurston R-E Tischley ,,' Thomas Henry Vananken Philewz Wade Geo Way A 2 Waikins Wm Welsh W Welsh E W Weed Simpson Welton Weber Wm Weaver X3has Wheatfill Thomas Wilkins 3 Wrignt Willis W Wintermute A Willis Isaac Wilds Win Wilkinson Whitr-ker Wise Jno AVoodJas AVootlard N* YoungC

Kinoaid John Kotch August Kylander David Laurie Jno 2

L, A BURNETT, P. M.

SPECIAL NOTICES THE CONFESSIONS Of A* INVALID.

PUBLISHED

as a warning and for the ben

efit of young men and other» who suffer from Nervous Debility, Loss of Manhood etc., supplying

THE HE AITS OF SELF-CUBE Written by one who eured himself, after undergoing considerable quaokery, and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Adaresr,

NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y,

June 12-wGm

A New Enjoyment! Ladies, have yon used Murray

•Van'sFlorida

Lan-

Wat««?

It is really the best

perfume to be fonnd. It is equally raited for the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath. In France and England, in .South and Central America, and in India and China, te., Ac., it is the only perfume in extensive nse so agreeable and refreshing is its delightful fragrance, that when once used it is invariably preferred'to all others, mays-deodly

BATCH EfcO*' S HAIB BTE. This sunerb Hair Dye is the best in the World —Perfectly Harmless^ reliable and Instantaneous. No disappontment- No Ridiculons Tint's, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batehelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or Natnral Brown Does not Stain the Skin, but leaves the Ilai Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 Bond street,. New York, ri t: mar6-deod-wlwsiiP

NATURE'S REMEDY.

mms

A valuable Indian compound, for restoring the health and fer the permanent cure of all diseases arising lrom impurities of the blood, such as

Congkiu Catarrh, Bronchitis. Seiralgla, Pans la the MMe, Bkeinttiia, pepsia, CoBstipatloa, Costlrea***, $ Itlzzlaess, Pile*, Headache, Herr••saeu. Falataess at the Stom. aeh. Palm la the Back, Kldaey

CoaplaiaU,fnale Bertifw, ., .. aad «...

Seneral lteblllty.

This preparation is scientifically and cbem leally combined, and so strongly concen trated from roots, herbs and barks, that it good effects ara realized immediately afte commencing to take it. There is no disea* ot the hnman system for whieh the VE8E TINE cannot-be a»«d with nirtcr strm as it does not eontain any metallic compound. For eradicating the system oT all imparities of the blood, it has no equal. It has never failed to effect a "cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Its wonderful effects upon these com plaits are tarprirtag to all.' IIanTkc.ve been eared by the. VKQEXlflE that have tried many other remedies," It eaa well fee ealled

THE GREAT

PURIFIER:

BLOOD

Prepared by H. R. BTETKXS, Beston, Mars. Piiee |tl.25. Sold by all Druggists, may l-weo'w3ai-novl- waowSm

JjJSTABLBHED 1860.

I jt

Ruidal il. Footc & Co.

Hanker* and Jtfolcertt,

ra Imlwar Xew Tarfe,

Cfold," Stocks and

SMiftfetaeeatd ea Ccmattsie*.

Cooke ACe K. T. Asaoetatioa, er aay ili pan la

|e«My*JI«**ec

«s,

isive Clearance

TUELL RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

Summer Dress Cxoods 6,aa3r''*'~ss,*"',w

TO BE CLOSED OVT.

N O E E I E S

2.000 Yards Perfect Lawns, at 8 1-2 ccnts per yard,

2,000 Yards Best1400Lawns, at 121-2 cents per yard.

Striped Grenadines, Reduced to 121-2 cents per yard,

Large Stock of Summer Prints, at IO cents per yard*

Wash Poplins and Fancy Dress 6oods5

7 OF VARIOUS KINDS,

Reduced to 121-2,15 and 20 cents per yard.

Percales and Piques, at Reduced Prices.1*

Lace Points and Jackets, to Close Ont,

....vv. A

Japanese Suitings, Reduced lo 15, IS, SO and 40 cents, from Prices 10 to 35 Cents per Yard Higher.

In order to presont stronger attractions than a great reduction on Dress Goods alone would effect, we will for a short time make lower prices on every article in stock. Everything will be called into requisition to make our sale popular and induce a speedy clearance.

.r* TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING, ii ''-v

Cor. 5th and Main Sts., Terre-Hantc.

EDUCATIONAL GAMES!

With Cards or, Learning and Pastime

Combined,

BY H. A. ROGERS.

REVISED EDITION.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION,

There are 84 Cards in a Pack, divided into twelve Groups, represented by the first twelve letters of ihe Alphabet, and each group containing 7 cards, numbered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7. The first 6 groups aire entirely Historical the remaining 6 groups are Miscellaneous therelore the Games may be played with the entire pack, or it can be divided into two parts. The historical part contains all the important events of the United States History, with (heir dates the miscellaneous part contains much practical instruction upon the other feven Common Branches of stud^r. The cards are of convenient size, printed on the best of card-board, and putnp in a neat paste-board box, containing full directions for playing the five different games—Forfeits, School, Curiosity, Chronology, and statistics .which, being so arranged as to prove highly amusing, and, at the same time, to impress valuable historic ant1, other facts, permanently upon the Memory, are pronounced by competent judges, to be one of the most interesting, moral and instructive Social and Intellectnal Recreations ever introduced to the Public. One important feature of these games is, that they are equally suitable for the Family Circle, the Evening Party or for School. In addition to the small paste-board box, the packs are again pat tip in boxes or Dozens, making them very convenient for dealers. Sold by Boooksellers, Stationers, Druggists, &c. Retail Price, 75 cents per Pack.

7 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

jyjOORB ft SMOCK,

Real

Wholesale Price, $6 per dozen. Sent by Express to any address on rece pt price C. O. D. Address H. A. Rogers,

A -St,.* 4

Evansville, Ind.

To the Owners of Pianos

IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY.

%Sr

O A E

I take, pleasure of informing thejpublic that I have succeeded through the kindness of the eminent Piano Firm, Wm. Knabe & Co., Baltimore, in obtaining a firstclass Piano Tuner, and practical Piano Repairer. I have also in my employment a Piano Finisher who will entirely re-varninh and re-polish Instruments, thereby giving them the appearance as if entirely new. Those wishing such work done can learn further particulars by calling -at my store. Thanking my friends, and the public most kindly for theiriiberal patronage in having given my tnning the preference for the last twelve years, I would assure them that I shall give the closest attention in overseeing all work, so as to merit the continuance of their patronage.

Respectfully,: ,»

L. KISSNER

PALACE OF 3VLT3 SJ-C,

UTo. 48 OHIO STREET,

We cheerfully recommend the Tuner employed by Mr. Kwsner to onr friends and patrons as a first-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrusted to him will be done in the most workmanlike manner.

Terre Haute, July 3d, 1872. WM. KNABE & CO. N. B. Orders can be left at the Postoffice, by addressing

Estate Agents,

North side Ohio Street, bet. 34 4Ui,

SO,€00 Acrcs of Land.

In Missouri and Kmms lor sail.

Tor sale or rent, in this eonnty-

Unimproved Land for Sale.

Western Land to ExcHmmge*^

Mr. Tbos. Moore. n« oi

tke

torney at La«

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

Also

VALUABLE

Q.P.EATEST BARGAINS

many

FARMS,

China, Glasn,

Queensware!

firm, it aa At

Notary Pablie and will

llW Wffaeri—al h—ia—« antnuted to hint. Beu alMOenenU Acmtof the ,, COIN TiNKNTAL

Insorance Company,

Of MEW *OMK.

Ait Mm an

THEO.

7 vp

STTAHL'S,

H*. 16 SMith Ptvtt Street^

lan

jast received a fall linejif

Oefcr1!celebrated

.iBRAC

Real Est

Insuranc/ A

Prairie City

One door north 01 the

wisiness pro

paving fifteen pe

Good place for a grocery. Will or take a vacant lot in trade.

FIVE

acres of croond near the Blasl Very cheap. On long time,

GOOD

house on South Thir,1»l

rooms, haU, pantry, wardrobes outbuildings. At a bargain,

TWO

nice lots on Gulick street, required. Long time given.

on Sixth Street, between

Swan nicely located—nearly nei 52100, 1 JjllNE residence property on Ohio st|

NEW

house of throo rooms, cellar, wood house, Jfcc., on the corner and Elm streets. Jlalf cash—balanci month, rfOUSE of six roams on Fourth st

Il tween Chestnut and Engle—Ei I'rice $2700 TIOUSE of nine rocms^—full lot—1 Jtl street, between Sixth and Seventh, at 83500.

ANEW

Principal Office, 101 W. ot?i St.,

Wholennmbpro!

Waller

Hint,

on the

and growing in value

NEW

house oft

rooms on

street. $1,200-

HOUSE

of nine Wfcms on No

street, A banniat $3,000.

mEN lots In. Tnel _L cheap. On goo. rpWO beantifal

Usher!a «d erms. on Straw'

Cheap and on v#y good torma.

rof

FO acres of grot* the sounel the city—a bjkutiftil building

HOUSE

and lot near the I. Si

Corner Fifth and

streets. ESIDENCE on Chestnut si -eel

Would give good time, on interel

BEAUTIFUL lot on South Sixth Bargain.

ASPLENDID

LOT, east front,

Price $700.

SMALL

honse on Fourth street, bet|

gle and Chestnut East front.

G'OOD

residence ten rooms. 1

TACANT lots in all parts of^the citjl bnrbs. 1

NINEfavorablegronnd

acres of beantifully lol National Itoud.JiWorth looking al sold on terms. 1

HOUSE

of five rooms on Chestnut si tweeu 3ixth and Seventh—cheaj terms.

HOUSE

GIHkC.OOO

other information in

15 Cases Ladies' HilV 15 PlaJ 5 Misses' 3 Children's 200 Dozen Ladies' 100 Gentlem 500 Silk and 10 Cases assorted N 2000 Dozen Clark's 2000 Coats' 1500 2000

r. it. M'sLrBK8H,

piKENIX FOU

Ssp iM

Machir/

(Xearj

Hop®

IKON STORE CHINA

**1~TT trfcipn ntiir

IwaUh^lwCtoihsyptitMCt. A bean-

fAKUl LAVA AD MBBM AIMS

le Mo wei1^8ingle

TiekeO

limited to 50,000,

Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets,

To wnom Liberal Premiums will be paidSingle tickets, SI: six tickets

WITTIG & DICK:

NOTION & CODPISSIO1

M1CKCH^#TS,

Are now l-ccfiving anil the Trade at _l

JIIosc.

Gloves. Nets, and Cap Paj Is.T. Threadf .read.

Staflbnfriiread. Green a Daniels Ihel

5000 Ashley^ Thread Lace Collars, Linen and Cottoi kerchiefs, Shirts, Shirt Fronts, Steels, Xecklacen, Tuck Combs, p. Combs, Fine Combs, Chinese anese Fans, Cigar?,

&c.

AT WJIOLESAL:

WITTIG

148 Main Stre

Between Fifth and

CaSB|u pairing Done Prompt]jr. All parties connected with

*ent

laiMI «f bllTer.

Com

complete vnriety from wkieh all

central

FIKE

CSV

They ere in adranee of all others in important and well test import a continued success and eonstantly^Bteasing sale felly «l tty. v.

he most impoi July. lMi-under I trend sweetf-tta^es Prise, Grand Gold medal, the hi*! was awarded to

WOOD'S

Fine

front. Best location in the cityMain street. To be sold at a bargain terms,

iELF-RAKE REAPER'

with its

'SOWIHO ATTACHMENT.

s..rt.d

house 'of five rooms on Fir

between Oak and Swan. Has venience. Very cheap, at $120#.

!**4m

NICE residence, two squares Main, on a corner lot. A fine 1 any one doing bnsinesi: on Main sir $t£00. Terms reasonable^

The only Reliable Gift Distribution country!

$50,000.00

VALUABLE GIFTS

To distributed in

Hi. ID. S IlfcTIE'S 157th Rrgniar Montlilj

Gift Enterprise,

To be d?a\vn Monday,Sen!. 9th, 1872.

One Urand Capital Trizc of

$9,000 IM GOLD]

Two Prizes. $1, Two Prizes, Five Prizes,

XACB IN

Sr GREENBACKS!

One Familj Carriage nnd Matched with Silver-mounted Harness worth _—. One horse and bug«y, with silver-movtw harness, werth 86o0. One fine toned rosewood piano, worth $500. Five family Sewing Machines, worth $100, 760 (iold and Silver lever hunting watches, worth from $20 to $300 each. Ladies gold leontine cbtiins. Gents' tola vestchains, ."olid and double-plated silver table and teaspoons, photogragh albums, jewelry,

ike.

"WOOD'S SELERAKE Rl

tb. HIGHEST PRIZS. Tta. mM**. to.-"SiHSflffS JRKD "first-class County, District and State Priies.

jriCAii uriLiTY.

Manufacturers of

GALVANIZGD

RON CORNICE,

O I

'HI orders promptly attended to.

GEIGE1C,

teelve

tickets, $10 twenty-five tickets,!*'Circulars containing a full listAffriies, description of the manner of dnkinnc*.

tsmith,

reference

hution.will be sent to anyone orient* them, All letters must bo addressed 1 ji. n. sisIdx

jr.

B»hi«lnistn-

Office. 101 w. nth st. fpcuSAri.«.

"AND'

IBTCIL

,afoa

CUTTER

IOITH FOURTH 8TBEET,

kasement Room, Cook'a Bnildini TERRE HAUTE, WD.

op£ned

WOLFE,

babkabd

BARNARB

McELFRESi

fami

EagHe

Street#,

Pajscnccr Depot)

Tci

11J :into.I ndiana. •f

F^sn-ircuq

AN^ ALI KINDS

Iron and

.this EST^

dears'-BCIDR expenenee.we feel safe in

practical mechanics of

RAYIN

weeac render satisfaction to our eu.stl bo^wifytof

^^sssSa^iss I

THE D!

The only Soap in the

water. Bemovea Pitch, Toilet purposes. AgenUjrj

T«ii _j I Manufacturers of all kinds of Aioeks and Trunks repaired, keys fitted, tub"

and

repaired, speaking 1

haBi.S.ft&okrr,of'UkindB

^INESt WINES!

k-to»

T'-st-

JACOB FISHER Has lost received

ANOTHER CHOICE LOT

JIHIXE, FRENCH,

AKD

CALIFORNIA WINES.

Whieh.be will sell by the bottle' or gallon at reMOB&ble prices. Iry bottle if 70a tut a Pin article. will be furnished promptly by the galloa orin dozens.

II MORE,

actical Piano Maker pner aad Repairer of Musical 1 Instruments.

Ltaers left nt James M. Oris her'si Jewelry rj.opposite the Court houne will receive Wipt nttontion. tCPostoffioe ajidress 1,073.

S«»p. e.ill at South Ninth street, between I f?

DEALER IN

W-A-Ghoisrs,

|uapera and Mowers, Threshing Machines, 'A. Wheat Drills,

And all Classes of

AH 31 MACHINEUV.

[QcBKQOS'S BLOCK, traet.

[ARLOW S INDIGO BLUE

& In the market senaine has Barlow sand

Wiltberrer nanet

.•'•S. -feB

-V]

fMPOBTANT

EOENT rtant Field Trial ever held in the west, tho auspices of the MinnesoU State

at Marshalltown

At the great Field Trial,

inoj

Corner Third and Cherry StoeeU. Lyne A Lajes' 1 sure to examine these Mnoh.nes before purchajin/ any I free on application. Address wirTl

ITARD H. VAIiKNTJNE. General

Hftto. Zinc and Sheet Iron Work/ 1 Air Furnaces and Ranges.

181 MAIN STREET, TERRE HADT®

KLISHA HAVEKB.

R. JEFFEES & CO.,

S H. PARVIN. 1

•V- A-

Commission Merchant^

And AVholcsale Dealers in

STAPLE AND FANCY.

N O I O S I

White Goods, Shirts, BUCK GLOVES, &C.

jSxelteive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen Mills.

No. 140 Main Street, TERRE BADTE. INDIANA.

S4^d, Ten^Ba. ers. DesenPlTe 1 A WOOD. Pr««lent. ^aka Street, Chicago, III

8Af

littck of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Itrtt Pirticnlar attention paid to

•ssL

IEL EAIL!

fDOfjBLE TRACK?

9k- &

Baltimore & Ohio Railr

T1IB GHKAT SHORT IXVR

Front Cincinnati orlColumbns

EAST!

Siring 87 to 110 Mile*, and arrivinOaOne la Adraace at

Tra

NEW YORK.

Sariag 59 Sllex. and a AUv,

ivicg S 1-9 Horn at

BALTIMORE.

Siring

Miles, and arriving 8 8-4 Hoi Advaace at 1. r- W WASHINGTON.

PHILADELPHIA. Ouc Trala the (JilekeiL

Tlte Oroa^Iron Bail way Bridges

Over the Ohio Rirer at Parkersbnrg and Bellaire, are completed.

Horning and Sight Lines of PBUJIA?"'^ PAIjMG WHAWlSti-BOOM AMD HLKKPI. «'AU are ran on this Rootefrom Iadlanapol a, Cincinnati or (,'olnmbnii to Baltlaere a a Washington C'lty, 1-

Bellhanger, WITHOUT CHANGE.

By this route you avoid all Omnibus Tran.

COAJJ

IQOAL

on the

1. ^ndJ1,^u"L*t r'ltberrer-n Dru* %^_»«epnd Mrejt. Philadels4V^5^te^r'

°!S2" •ftelai

J. C. KELLEY,

REUm BLOCK. ClKETSTlii/E, ClUTOX A50

•JF

fers and Ferries. Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices in tl South and West. L. M: COLE. (m*1 wNuwir.

Oen Ticket Agent- Master ftanspott*rr Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, M1, SIDKET JOXES, (ien'I Pmi Agt, Clnclnatl.O

IJNION STEAM BAKERY. p«

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.,

I Crackers, Cakes, Bread.,

AND CANDY.

Dea'ers In

Foreign and Domestic Frnits,

ancy db Staple Groveries,

LAFAYETTE STREET.

Vt.kV, FISH,

.1 .•• Between the two Railroids,

HIUHLAXDCOAL,-

TEBBC UACTE, I5D. il

J}AN MiLLEli

Wholesale and Eetall Dealer in

C^?CE5L®5'

PROTISIOVS, IfAIW, FLOtR

HAIjT,

gMIHOLIS, **.

Cor. Fourth & Eagle St«.,Terre Han^e

l^gon^Fard and*^^ard'ing1'House^the"CDr' E?M?rMl/le0rf :hi0h ^en £,u£Vd nltMnU.

whoP*fantees

all who may

P?^0^116^111* wcomniodatlonn a* »J!r sonabli cha^e*,00 a,7 ~«KAWiib5

SroHvI*^'".?*5r

Pa is in I

Week.

the

"""er of 8ev.ntP

*„._

"tnd Wilson. mlldwtf BAX MILLflB,

Proprietor.

Jv ALSrt. HKA8IL AND HIttHLAS DHt COU,

I J!1.", pnccs to suit the timf* Now is the time t« buy yenr coal for wintor uhp before prices wlvance. Thanking my friend* and the pnblic for their liberal patronage Iwre. tofore, and by close attention to businesH «ntl full weight moat earnestly request, a coat inanco of voor patronage. drders left at part oflce bo* 783, or at mv office, east Main street, in Keith Fairbanks' warehouse, will be promptly attended to.

M81t

I J" GRIERSON,

Malnslree tt-w3m

A I N E

?wenty-Four TeaPaExpeiience

jhop and Residence between Ca'cle and Chesitunt streets, on Ninth.

-E"WA^33 SOAP.

WW aM

31 Inn

t..

J. C. KELLEY,

or fuilt fot