Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1871 — Page 1
VOL.
•2.
iThe &vminQ (Bazeffc
CITY POST OFFICE.
CI.OSK.
DAILY MAILS.
!-.•{).v East Through..
l'Jvamsville
No Money Order business
OPEN.
.7 and 11:30a. in
•sin.', in". MWp.ni io Hi Way 5:00 p. iii u. in...Cincinnati & Washiugtou... 7:00 a. in (j. in 5:00 p. p. in Chicago 5:00 p. in
Kt. Liouls anil West.
10::») a. in..Via Alton Railroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a. m... Via Vandalla Railroad 5:00 p. in p. in
and way 5:00 p.
5:00 a. TP. Through 7:30 a. in 1:00 p. HI Roclcville and way 11:00 a. in :i:W p. iii T. II. fe C. Railroad 11:00 a. in
SKJII-WEEKIiY MAILS.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairio Creek and Tliunnan's Creek— Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. opens Mondays and Thursdays at 0 p. in Nelson -("loses Tuesdays fc Saturdays at 11 a.
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonvlllevia Riley, Cookerlv, Lewis, Co/Tee and
Hewesviile—Closes Fridays at 9 p. rn. Opens Fridays at 4 p. in. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1871.
Additional Local News.
TriE htato House aliftator disappeared from its accustomed haunts yesterday. Tim "tripo fiond" of the Journal is suspected.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Give the "tripe fiend" an emetic and make hi in disgorge the reptile.
THERE area few "bummers and dead heats" in this city, who collect around public houses during the long evenings, and make sport of decent people who may chance to pass. If a proprietor wishes to establish a reputation for his house, we labor under the impression that it would be better to keep such characters away from his premises. A house will soon obtain a bad name with such characters around it.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.—A lad named Smith, wlio.se parents reside on South Second street, met with quite a severe accident on Tuesday last. He, together with other boys, was playing in a swing in the yard of a neighbor, and when the swing was at a considerable height, he either jumped or fell to the ground, causing a sprained ankle and a severe contusion of the thigh. Dr. Armstrong was called in and dressed the wound, and the Jad is doing quite well to-day*
ANOTHER.—Yesterday afternoon, a colored lad named Thomas Carter, was engaged in cleaning out the Prairie City and Savings Bank, and when instanding on a bracklet, lie, in some manner sprained his shoulder, throwing itentirely out of place, and necessitating the calling in of a physician, in the person of Di\ Williams, who re-adjusted the dislocated joint in a very skillful manner, and did all in his power to alleviate the terrible sufterings of the patient.
A DOGGED nuisance could be abated by (lie authorities making an indiscrimnate warfare upon the canines in this city. Immense numbers of these worthless curs gather upon the streets at night, and keep up a dogged howling until day begins to dawn, at which time they seek their retreats and remain out of sight until night set in again. If they are obliged to howl and yelp around the streets, why don't they do it during the day, when people are so deeply interested in business that they would not be so much annoyed. As they won't be thus considerate, we say kill 'em.
STATE NEWS SUMMARY.
Real estate, amounting to $G0,425, changed hands at the Capital yesterday. The Fort Wayne Gazette has information to the effect that a new weekly Democratic paper will soon be started in that city.
Pogne's Run is drying up, and is stinking daily with renewed vigor.—Indianapolis Sentinel,
There is where the Sentinel Ku Klux was deposited by the Dutchess of Stringtown and her Bucktown associates yesterday, and it is not difficult to account for the change of atmosphere thereabouts.
An aggrieved husband made an attempt to shoot the destroyer of his domestic peace a few days since in Crawfordsville.
St. Mary's Church, LaFayctte, was entered by burglars Friday night, and robbed of valuables to the amount of sixty or seventy dollars.
Several husbands in New Albany have been sent hence by their devoted and affectionate wives, with the injunction never to return—for hugging their servant girls. Husbands tried to "riso to explain" that they didn't want to hug a delusion therefore not their wives, rather preferring the servaut girls.
The Sullivan Union says that a colored gentleman by the name of House, living near Merom, came to town last Saturday to get license to marry a white girl. Our Clerk promptly refused to issue the required document, and sent the gay "lovyer" home, full of grief. Such contracts area mere matter of taste, and is governed, in a great measure, we presume, by the way a person is raised However, we think the darkey would have been the worst cheated of the two.
Professor Hobbs, late State Superintendent of Public Inscruction, has sent the following circular to several County School Examiners: liLOOMlNGDALE, PARKE CO.,
July 11, 1871.
DEAR FRIEND.—A gentleman of wealth and bonovolence has made me his agent to educate ono dozen young ladies in our State Normal School at Terre Haute. I desiroto select one Irom your county. I do so in part because I have confidence in thy interost, judgement, and co-operation in making tho selection.
I desiro a young lady of good physique, who is well acquainted with the ordinary English branches, who is of unexceptionable moral character, who designs being a professional teacher, and who is unable to meet her expenses at the institution." She is desired to pay what she can on travel and board and I will pay the rest, or all if needful. I prefer a young lady of talent, and who is a successfnl teacher. Let me hear from thoo soon. Truly,
OBBS.
WHOLESALE MURDEl*.
The Late Frightful Coll ission at EdwiirdHYillo, on the T., W. & W. 11.It.
IFEAYY LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
Two Trains
Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
Money Order office and Delivery windows oricii from 7 a. rn. to 7:30 p. in. Lock boxes and slain office open from 7 a. in. to p. m. (n Hn inlays open from S a. m. to 9 a. in.
Come-Together
With a
Terrible Crash.
TIIE LOCOMOTIVES RE All UP IN THE Alii AM) TIIK CARS TELESCOPE BENEATH.
A Dreadful Scene of Suffering and Death.
BY AST EYE WITNESS.
FROM our fellow-citizcn, Hon. 15. W. Hanna, who was present at the place of the accident twenty minutes after the dreadful collision took place, we are able to give the full particulars of tho destructive and appalling horror on the T. W. & W. Railroad, near Edwardsville, Ills., last Tuesday evening.
It appears from Mr. Haarta's statement, that the conductor of the west bound freight that afternoon, received orders at Litchfield to run his train to Edwardsville, twenty miles this side of St. Louis, and hold it there until 6 o'clock P. M., where the passenger for St. Louis would pass it, and also to give a construction train loading with sand, four miles west of Edwardsville, time to come east to that place. The officers of the road it appears, had done their full duty, and had the orders been obeyed there could have been no trouble.
Mr. Hannah informs us that lie was sitting in the telegraph office, at the Edwardsville station, and saw the train start west at 5:35. The operator informed the Train Dispatcher that the train had gone, who at once answered thai it could not be possible that the freight train had gone, and instructed the operator to look again and see. The operator replied "that it is now passing the curve and cannot be recalled. The Train Dispatcher answered, "then you will hear dreadful news, remain at your post."
At six o'clock the west bound passenger train came along and Mr. Hanna went aboard, to go to St. Louis. They had not proceeded more than a mile when they were hailed with signals of danger. The engine was detached, and the conductor, with a few other gentlemen, including Mr. Hanna, were invited to go forward ami ascertain the cause of the signal of caution. They proceeded three miles west of Edwardsville, and found the wreck of one of the most terrible railroad casualties which has ever occurred in Illinois.
Both trains were running at high speed—the freight, very long, and heavily laden, running west twenty-live minutes ahead of time—and the gravel train going east, to reach Edwardsville, before o'clock in obedience to its orders. Mr. Hanna tells us the sight which greeted his eyes when he reached the scene, beggars description. Tiie concussion of the two engines was so violent and terrific, that they had fairly run through each other, so that they had actually formed an almost indissolluble mass of twisted and inter-laced iron. Four men \vere found dead at the first inspection, and hearing the cries of a young boy, fourteen years of age, under the ruins of the two engines, all went to work to extricate the poor little sufferer. It appears, that the flat cars had telescoped completely beneath the engines. The boy under the wreck, was riding on the fifth car behind the locomotive. So that the fact he was found there is one of the unaccountable things always attending such accidents. His cries were heard for more than an hour, but the great mass of twisted and intervened iron of the two engines above him, rendered it next to superhuman to get at him. After an hour his cries ceased. It required four hours, of as many men as could work at the ruin, to extricate the sufferer. When reached he was dead. His right hand and part of his arm were burned entirely off.
Another man was still discovered in the ruins, still alive, but speechless, whose clothes were burned off him completely. His body was a blister all over. A barrel of flour was knocked open and the poor man entirely covered with it. He lived through the night but died early the next morning. Two others of the wounded also died before daylight, making eight in all killed—with thirteen others badly wounded—some of them doubtless mortally. The conductor and engineers, who had jumped off the trains, fled to the woods and have been in concealment ever since. They would have suffered violence had they been found. Mr. Hanna and all others on the train worked at the wreck and were with the wounded all night.
From the statement thus made to us, we are constrained to conclude that while the officers of the company have neglected no duty, the whole catastrophe resulted from the fiendish disobedience of a single conductor, who ought to be pursued, tried, condemned and executed, if possible, for the wholesale and brutal murder he has perpetrated.
ABOUT WOMEN AND FASHIONS.
Velvet coats look rather warm at this' season. Glycerine is said to be the best remedy for sunburn.
Lawn dresses are the most appropriate for croquet playing.
f'
Large gilt and enamel combs for the back hair have come in fashion again. White flannel breakfast jackets are pretty and stylish for young ladies.
The New England women are against woman suffrage. This fact is settled by actual figures.
The portals of Alleghany College, Pa,,
has been opened to women. It is a Methodist institution. Tlie "Abysinian stretch," whatever that is, has superceded the Grecian bend among extremely fashionable belles.
A new style of watch-chain is ornamented with small acorns with enamel top.
White breakfast robes are profusely embroidered with black braid. A girl in Springfield, 111., fell in love with her own brother, and when the young fellow understood the matter he packed up his carpet-bag and started off for California, declaring that he would never be heard from again.
Young ladies who are in the habit of frescoing their faces have to abandon the art at the sea side as the salt air causes the fresco to drip down the cheeks.
One of the belles of colored society in Springfield, Mass., who honored with her attendance an attempted wedding, explained that the enterprise failed because the bridegroom hadn't procured a "lyceum."
Fans show no material change in fashion, shape or style. Those of white or black lace, with gilt or coral frames, are the prettiest and most in use.
A lady in Memphis, Tenn., gives to the poor each year the sum which she supposed would be wasted on her funeral, and has forbidden, in her last will and testament, any expenditure in this behalf.
One of the most beautiful women of Portland, Oregon, has just eloped with a Chinaman and sailed for the "flowery land."
Mrs. Clara Nash has been admitted to practice at the bar at Columbia, N. II., and has been appointed Justice of the Peace. If she can keep the peace in her own family, she can do much better than many of her sex.
One lady kept an account and found that a muslin dress for which she had paid thirty cents a yard had at the endof the season cost her in the washing and ironing of it the sum of sixty-three dollars.
Minnesota comes forward with four sistei'3 who have run a two hundred acre farm for the last five years, and have $1,800 in bank. In the whole five years they had no male help though they have enjoyed many self-sacrificing offers. They are sensible girls and can and don't want to support any of the effeminate of the other sex.
There is a great fight in San Francisco, Cal., between the
male
and female school
teachers. Each is trying to oust the other, and the end is not yet. Certainly, the California males are very ungallant.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
John G. Saxe is at Saratoga. Baron Lederer is at the Catskills. A. T. Steward is "Cozzening" at Hudson, N. Y.
Col. Fislc is still at Long Branch, recuperating after his late Anabasis. Mr. Michelet, the French historian, is ill at Florence, of congestion of the brain.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil will go to Italy after their visit to England.
Captain Mayne Reid has written a new novel, entitled, tho "Lone Banche," which will shortly be issued.
Senator Sumner is spending a short vacation with Longfellow, the poet, at Cambridge.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, is meeting with immense success with his sensation lectures in California.
An Oxford street firm display in their window the following somewhat remarkable announcement: "Immovable tooth-brushes." Rather dead stock, we should imagine.
The dedication of the statue of Miles Standish, on Duxbury Hill, will be honored by the presence of Generals Grant, Burnside, Sheridan and Butler.
The Illinois State camp meeting will be held at Sherman, on the Chicago & Alton railroad, commencing on Tuesday, August 22d, and continuing eight days.
The editor of a paper in West Tennessee says he should like to be the next Census, because it will embrace 17,000,000. Well, despite the amount of beauty it means, we should think the prospect of such a task rather a hug-ly lookout. "Boston," we are informed by the local papers, "is to put up twenty drinking fountains to aid the enforcement of the prohibitory liquor law." This is a poor compliment to the friends of the movement, for it imples that its best supporters are little better than pumps.
The jollify of the Germans over their late victories, and the growing fondness for the beverage among Americans, are the two alleged causes of the recent enormous increase in the manufacture of lager.'
Statistics show that two-thirds of the women in lunatic asylums are wives of farmers—overworked wives, .whose nervous systems succumbed after a few years of strain ancLtension.
The editors throughout the country have vied with each other since the death of Henry C. Paige, agent of Fisk's grand opera house, from wounds received in the late .ffew York riot, in writing flattering obituary notices of him, all the time laboring under the false impression that he was the editor of the New York Era. The Era editor editorially thanks his friends for their expressions of condolence with his family.
ENGLAND has adopted another novel scheme for pacifying Ireland. A little while ago, it was proposed to send over Prince Alfred to the unhappy and disturbed isle, and by establishing that scion of royalty in great state as a resident, draw the people nearer the throne. No further developments of that plan have come to hand, but now we have a new feature of the same.'system of royal condescension. The Pirince of Wales, Prince Arthur, Princess Louise, the Marquis of Lome, and Duke of Cam bridge, attended, of course, by a gallant retinue of lords and ladies, will go to Dublin, where they will conduct a series of grand"1 festivities. Of course, we mast guess at the motive for all this, but it looks very much as if the British Government thought Irish discoutent can be allayed by parade and junketiugs.
TERRE HAUTE DAILY GAZETTE.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1871.
LATEST NEWS.
Five Hours Belore the Ku Klux Committee.
Testimony of Gen. Jolin B. Gordon, of Georgia.
Gov. Hoffman Denounced by the Democrats of the 20th Ward.
Enc.ampment of the Grand Army of tho Republic of Ohio at Xenia.
Political Affairs in Arkansas.
&e. &C.9 &c.
WASHINGTON, July 27.—Gen. John B. Gordon was examined for five hours before the Ku Klux Committee, his testimony being much the same in substance as that previously given by Gen. Wright and Representative Christy.
He stated that there was no disposition whatever in the State to oppress the negroes, and if outrages were committed they were'not countenanced by the people generally. He knew nothing of Ku Klux or any other secret organization for political purposes, but had been asked by some of the most prominent citizens of the State to join an Order whose sole object was the protection of life and property, and which he did not beieve had been used forpolitical ends. He said there was no hostility in the South to the character of the National Government, but there was a great deal of animosity as to the manner of its administration, and its military arrests of some of the best young men in Georgia as havng done a great deal to create dissatisfaction with the general Government. The disfranchisement of the best citizens and the enfranchisement of the negroes was also regarded as an attempt to humiliate the South and excited great bitterness. General Gordon believed general amnesty would be attended with most beneficial results, and denied that there had been any gross intimidations q,t elections in Georgia, as has been represented. He believed had it had it not been for the carpet-baggers, and other efforts to prejudice the blacks a large proportion of the negroes would vote" the Democratic ticket, as they were rapidly coming to understand their interests were directed with those of the whites.
NEW YORK, July 27.—Curtis F. Gilbert, for some years connected with the New York Tribune, died this morning. He had been suffering for a long while from disease contracted in the army while a member of Congswell's Battery, raised at Ottawa, Illinois, and from that cause met his death.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting of Democrats of the Twentieth Ward, this evening, it was resolved to elect Logan, the policeman, who was dismissed from the force for disobeying orders on the 12th of July, to some office. Governor Hoffman was bitterly denounced.
The steamer Florence, running between
New
York and Coney Island, while returning to-day from Itockaway, with about six hundred passengers on board, burst a steam pipe, and became disabled. Great consternation was caused among the passengers, but no lives were lost.
A party of excursionists arrived in this city from Dayton, Ohio, last evening, and established its headquarters at Park Hotel, under charge of Mr. Samuel Scott, of Dayton, and composed of eighty ladies, gentlemen and young people, connected with the Sunday schools and temperance societies in that neighborhood. A large number went this morning to visit friends, and some started on a flying trip to watering places. The party will probably remain in this neighborhood over Sunday and then return home.
CINCINNATI, July 27.—The semi-an-nual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of Ohio convened at Xenia, Ohio, this morning. After the appointment of committees it adjourned till after dinner.
The Evangelical Ministers of the city held a large meeting this afternoon, which was also attended by a number of prominent laymen, to take action against the proposed repeal of the Sunday law. A committee, consisting of representatives of nearly all Evangical Churches of the city, was appointed to draft resolutions and report hereafter. It was determined to hold a mass meeting in Pike's Opera House next Monday evening.
There has been considerable talk lately in railroad circles, of a Union Depot here, and although there has been no concert of action yet among representatives of the ^various roads, there are some high railroad officials who earnestly support it.
The Board of Trade to-day appointed a committee to consult with railroad men, and offer aid to the fullest practicable extent.
The Board of Trade also appointed a committee to prepare a proper welcome to the Tennessee Press Association, expected hereon the 12th proximo.
A very heavy rain, of short duration, occurred at eight o'clock to-night, CLEVELAND,~ July 27.—At a meeting of the stockholders of L. S. & M. S. R. R., to-day, it was voted to refer the condition of the issue of fifteen million of stock to the Executive Committees, which consists of H. F. Clark, Augustus Schell, Joseph H. Barker. The knowing ones, state that the improvements contemplated will not, by a large amount, require the fifteen million, and that the residue will be distributed
among
make
the stockholders, by selling them
the new issue at a sufficient reduction to
a handsome thing for them. The. time of the Lew departure depends upon circumstances.
The Lake Erie & Louisville Railroad was sold to-day, at Fremont, Ohio, under
decree of the United States Circuit Court, on foreclosure of certain mortgages. It was bought by N. A. Cowdrew, and George T. M. Davis, in trust for its creditors.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.—The first bale of new cotton from Texas was received per steamship Austin, to-day. It weighs dearly five hundred pounds, was raised on Gaudaloupe river, shipped by A. Goldman, Victoria, Texas, consigned to Francis Daniel, of this city, classed middling, and sold at twenty-seven cents.
Ex-Recorder Dumont, recently removed by the City Council, .has been appointed Deputy United States Marshal.
Daniel C. Osborn, first Flour Inspector appointed by Governor Roman, died today, aged seventy-six.
There are rain showers "here daily. Weather cool and pleasant. LITTLE ROCK,July 27.—James Brooks, leader of the faction of the Republican party opposed to Clayton, made a speech on Wednesday to a crowd of negroes, near this place, in which he was particularly severe on the Clayton party, charging them with many wrongs and outrages against the people. He advised the negroes to vote for honest men, even if they were Democrats that many of the latter could be trusted a great deal more than some in their party. He favored amnesty. The speech was loudly applauded by the negroes.
Quite a war has been going on for some time between the Clayton and Brooks factions in this county for the negro strength. The latter has it all his own way, so far.
HARTFORD, CONN., July 27.—In the Senate, to-day, the bill to allow purchasers of railroads to take and operate sales supposed to endanger the interests of shareholders in the Boston & Erie Railroad, was defeated in concurrence with the House.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.—The names of the killed in the late railroad accident at Edwardsville, near St. Louis, arc David Perry, John Yeamans, James Sausdine, Wesley Belleam, John Younghouse and Dietrich. It is stated that two others have since died from their wounds, and that the Coroner's jury have returned a verdict crimminating Gibb3 and Babcock, the engineer and conductor of the freight train, who violated orders both of whom fled immediately after the accident, fearing violence at the hands of the laborers, who threatened to lynch them.
AN imitator of Icarus has made his appearance in Detroit, and has come to grief as decidedly as did his famous predecessor. At an expense of five or six hundred dollars he made him a pair of wing3, in length about seven feet each, the broadest part measuring nearly four feet, and shaped like an eagle's. They were of oil silk, very light, and fastened directly under the arms. They were ilso provided with rubber handles, and the flying was to be done by the man grasping these handles and working them up and down, the hands first push ing and then pulling. In the presence of a large crowd he prepared for his at tempted excursion, cautioning the spectators against auy exhibition of unseemly levity, and then spread his wings. His flight was limited to about two feet in a horizontal direction he did much better though perpendicularly.
THE MARKETS ABROAD.
New York Market. NEW YORK, July 27.
FLOUR—Demand prood at fall prices. WHEAT—Weak No. 2spring, §1.38 bid $1.40 asked.
OATS—Firm. CORN—Steady. LARD—Firmer August, 10%c bid. EGGS—Active and firm at 23@21c.
Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, July 27.
FLOUR—Steady at full prices. WHEAT—Unchanged# CORN—Mixed Western 69K@70c. OATS—52@57c. PROVISIONS—Unchanged. WHISKY—Quiet at 95£c.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, July 27.
FLOUR—Fair demand at lower rates extra spring at [email protected], WHEAT—2%c lower.
CORN—ys©Ho iower. OATS—No. 2activo and 3K@3^c lower, at 36^c.
RYE—No. 2 active, weaker and 1c lower, at 56@5Tc. BARLEY—No. 2 quiet and easior, at 70c cash.
HIGH WINES —Steady at 92c, iron bound. PROVISIONS—Mess Pork, weaker at $13.62
HOGS—10@103^c lower, at [email protected]. LARD—Steady at 9%c, cash or August. FREIGHTS—To Buffalo, firmer and higher, at 5c.
Toledo Market. TOLEDO, July 27.
WHEAT—2c lower. CORN—Steady high mixed, 55%c low ditto, 54%c yellow, 57c Michigan, 55c white, 62c no grade, 53c.
OATS—No. 1.46c.
Cleveland Market. CLEVELAND, July 27.
FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Declined lc salosl3,000 bushels No. 1 red winter at §1.21 No. 2 ditto §1.19.
CORN—Unchanged. OATS—Lower at 45c. PETROLEUM—Crude unchanged refined steady at 24c.
AMUSEMENTS.
O W I N A
First Grand Assembly
OF THE
PBAIRIE CITY OUA8DS!
AT
COWLING IIALL, -vs ''ON-' t' S Wednesday Evening, August 2, '71.
MANAGERS:
Captain BUIAN, Lieut. KANKIN, O'MAKA, Sergt, HUUN'KTT,
Sergeant BAKER, *. Corporal Hull, USKKICKSON, Private HULUNUKU, -L'OU LSOH.
DEAGAN,
Music by Toute'g Full Baud. ,5*. A .54*
TICKETS,,,,..1...4.*""" fo#1.00
AMUSEMENTS.
O
E A O S E
Tuesday Evening, August 8.
TONY PASTOR
AND 5fl§ ENTIRE TROUPE,
FROM
Tony Pastor's Opera House, New Yorlt.
Positively One Night Only!
The Ill'st traveling tour in six years of the original and illimitable
O A S O
Who will most positively appear at each and every entertainment, in his
OWN OlilGWiL SOXGS,
The world-wide fame of which has made his his name a HOUSEHOLD WOKD throughout the Union, and his reputation great in tin "mouths of tlie wisest censure." lie will app. ar with his MATCHLESS TROUPE, for full list of which see bills. His magnificent
FULL BRASS BAND AND SPLENDID ORCIIESTRV In the most novel and attractive entertainment evei offered to the public.
Admission, first floor 75 cents. Family Circle 50 cents. Gallery 25 cents. «=*r Seats can be procured at Cox's Book Store without extra charge.
IS. D. ROBERTS, Business Manager.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HA For first-class Pianos—sent on trial— no agents. Address, U. S. PIANO CO.,
015 Broadway, New York. jj'14-lw
O O
A
THIS IS NO HUMBUG QK 1. By sending 0*J CENTS, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address, W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 21 Fultonville, N. Y. 4w
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE A E A
with the Green Tea Flavor. Warranted to suit all tastes. Far sale everywhere. And for sale wholesale only by the (treat Atlantic A- Pncilic Tea Co 8 Church St., New York. P. O* Box 5508. Senil
for 'J.'hca-Nectar Circular. 4w
WANTED—AGENTS
($20 per day) to sell
the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, lias the under-feed, makes the "lock stitch" (alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. Tlie best and cheapest family Sewinjj Machine in the market. Address, JOHNSON, ('LARK & CO., Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, 111., or St. Louis Mo. 4w
It bu the delicate and refreshing
(JQ •—^fragrance of eenalno Farina •vtM Water, and l(
tho Toilet So* "-VQll/r every Lady or "If tlcmaa. Sold by OrugcrlntM —J and Icalern In PERFUMERY.
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FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular iorm for the Cure of all THHOAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing. in A TTITATSr Don't be deceived by worth XjA. BJ A X\7ll less imitations. Get only Well'sCarbolic Tablets. Price, 25 cents per Box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New York, Sole Agent for tlie United States. Send lor Circular. 4w
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO"
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saying to Consumers
BY GETTING BP'CLUBS.
fi®~Send for our new Price List and a club form will accompany it, containing full directions—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club organizers
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31 and 33 VJESEY STREET,
P. O. Box 5643. NEW YORK.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY
OF THE
WAR IN EUROPE
It contains over 150 tine engravings of Battle Scenes and incidents of the Wai\and is the only FULL, AUTHENTIC and OFFICIAL history of that great conflict. Agents are meeting with unprecedented success, selling from 20 to 40 copies per day, ana it is publtshed in both English and German.
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•faxn Psychomancy
derived from
the Greek, signifying the power of the soul, spirit or mind, and is the basis of all human knowledge. Psychomancy is the title of a new work of 400 pages, by HERBERT HAMILTON, B. A., giving full instructions in the science of Soul Charming and Psychologic Fascination: how to exert its wonderful power over meivor animals instantaneously, at will." It teaches Mesmerism, how to become Tians or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, &o. This is the only book in the English language professing to teach this occult power, and is of immense advantage to the Merchant in selling goods, the Lawyer in gaing the confidence of jurors, the Physician In healing the sick to Lovers, in securing the affections of the ooposite sex, and all seeking riches or happiness. Price by mail, in cloth, $1,25 paper covers, SI. Agents wanted for this book, Private Medical Works, Perfumeiy, Jewelry, &c., who will receive samples free. Address, T. W. EVANS, Publisher and Perfumer, 41 South Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa.' 4w
E A
Is a South American plant that has been used for many years by the medical faculty of those countries with wonderful efficacy, and is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for ail Diseases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES, URINARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A WANT
OF BLOOD. INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVEBS, IN FA MA
TION OF THE
IV E O S SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF
THE BLOOD,
ABSCESSES, TUMORS, A UNDICE, SCROFULA, DXSPEPSIA, AGUEANEFEVER, OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS.
Dr. Well's Extract of Jurubeba,
Is a most perfect Alterative, and is offered to public as a great In vigorator and Remedy for all Impurities of the Blood, or lor Organic Weakness with their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints
DR. WELL'S EXTRACT JURUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every family as household remedy, and should be freely taken in all derangements of the system.
It is-NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is popularly called a BITTERS, nor Is it intended as such but is simply a powerful alterative,giving health, Vigor and tone to all the vital forces, and animates and fortiiles all weak and lymphatic temperaments. s,* JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street. New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for CircuHi 4Wj'
NO. 49.
MEDICAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Unparalleled Success!
OF
BRMKER'S
Carminative Balsam!
IN CURING
Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colic, Dyspepsia, Vomiting or Pains in the Stomach in Adults, or Summer Complaint or Cholera Infantum In
Children,
Demonstrates the fact that this Medicine is Unparalleled and
S E I O
4w
MONTH—Expenses paid—Male or
$0 Female Agenis—Horse and outlit furnished. Address, SACO NOVELTY CO., Saeo, Maine. 4w
To anything that has ever been oflered to the puolic.
WE GUARANTEE
A Certain and Perfect Cure
IN EVERY CASE,
Even after Every other Remedy has Failed
IT IS INFALLIBLE!
We have thousands of testimonials to prove and substantiate the above assertions.
Try One Twenty-five Cent Jiottle!
It should bo in every Family and every Nursery.
It is indispensible for Children Teething.
It will allay all Inflamation in the Gnms and Stomach, and remove every cause or lear of Summer Complaint.
It is Perfectly Harmless, very Pleasant to Take, and will not produce Costiveness, nor any other least possible objection.
TBKIIE MATJTE, June 25,1871.
MR. W. BRUNKKR Please forward me ono gross of 25c and some COc and $1 size Balsam. I have only one dozen left, and they will be gone before night. Your Carminative Balsam is giving unparalleled satisfaction. It is ha« saved life in four cases in this city in the past few days. I can send you the cert illeates il you desire it. Send immediately I must have it I cannot do without it. IRA GRoVEK,Jn.
From Dr. McClary, Casey, 111. Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here. It has cured in every case.
J. M. M. McCLAKY, Druggist.
From Drs. EdwnrdsA Eaton, Hutsonvillo, 111. Mil. BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here.
EDWARDS & EATON.
From Messrs. Wilhite & Reid, Sullivan, Ind. We can send you many certificates of cures at this place, includiag our own families.
WILHITE & REID, Druggists.
SULLIVAN COUNTY, Indiana.
MR. BRUNKER—YourCarminative Balsam has effectually oured me of a protracted and violent altack of Diarrhea, after all the usual and most reliable specifics had failed.
MICHAEL BRONSON, M. D.
CLAY COUNTY, Indiana.
One 25 cent bottle of your Carminative Balsam effectually cured our little girl of a most vii lent attack of Cholera Infantum, after we had given up all hopes of its life, and all other medical aid had failed.
JOHN CRITCHFIELD.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 5,1871.
MR. BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam is ail sold. Will be pleased to receive another consignment. Yours, &c.,
KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists.
MANHATTAN, Putnam Co., Ind. July 5,71. MR. BRUNKKR—Your Agent left some of your Carminative Balsam at our store last Fall. It beats all the medicines that have ever been sold in this region for diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. It is all sold, and we have daily calls for more. Please send us more immediately.
Yours, (Sc., B.G. & S. PARROT.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
General Wholesale Agents,
BMTUr A MADISON, GULICK «fc BERRY, Main St.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Julylldwtf
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'S
Academic Institute!
ST. MABI'S OF THE WOODS,
Vigo County, Ind.
THIS
spacious and elegantly finished furnished Institute, conducted by the
and
SISTERS of PROVIDENCE,
OFFERS TO PUPILS
EVERY ADVANTAGE
CONDUCIVE TO
PLEASURE AUTD HEALTH,
Together with Unrivalled Facilities for acquiring Thorough and
Accomplished Education.
The large Recreation Halls and extensive Cloisters invite to proper exeicise, even when the weather does not perm*t out-door amusement. The pleasure grounds are ample, retired, and well shaded with forest trees, presenting every Inducement to Invigorating exercise.
Special care Is taken of the health of pupils, for which purpose the services of an experienced physician have been secured.
The Scholastic Tear Begins Sept. 1.
For terms and other particulars, address, Jyl5dw2m SISTER SUPERIOR.
LOCKS.
CORNELIUS, WAXSH & SON,
-y Manufacturers and dealers in
CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS, TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & 4 TRUNK HARDWARE,*
Hamilton street. Corner Railroad
A^5n:u^
Idly NEWAItK N.J.