Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1868 — Page 3

WEEKLY EXPRESS.

Wednesday $afnpig, April 1st, XM -j.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. 3 "^PKRAi^AtrrS'ASfl iriuiv^rorifff

HAVE.

lis a tasjbfiirEEZtsS i" 3:10 p. Express .... 4:00 r. 5:39 p. 9f Express. ....12:26 a.

BT. LOUIS, ALTOS AND TXBBE HAUTE.

ll£AVE. ABBI¥*

18:25

a.

Kxpreee S-'26

a. If

6.26 a. ....Expreee 1M» 12:10 p. Mail &M 4:10 p. M...Uattoon Accommodation...10:10 A. II

KKT4TTAWII£* AITD CMTMRTUWRRLLIC.

IitAVE. ABBIV*. 4:40 a. Accommodation „..4:03 p. *:01 p. a Mai! 2:60 p. tt

W/lTf

9

lei

fTTI Q-

Harrison TownshipRepabliean Ticket

JTOB TRUSTEE,

NAYLOR.

talc' jfasTirE OF ^rBE PtACfe, WILLIAM WOOLLEN. *0B 0QSSTADLE8,

JAMK» O'MABA, E. O. WHITEMAS /§.J£EFLRA#AIR, IL ,J,0HN A. Knro.

8UPBRVI30B9,

Firet District—Wm. C. BurgaB. Second District —Elbridge Asbury. Third, District—George W. 8parks, 1 JToirOti ,I^'iriet-^G«orge Lockridfce.

Fifth District—John Stewart. Sixth Dietrict—Henry C. Pugh. Seventh District—John Rankin.

THIS is the First of April. Look out

GUT

v,'

YOUR

AOW

TICKETS READY.—We ace

printing tickets for the outside towoahips. Send in your orders immediately.

If ^IV^i^tyftJft^tenthm of theladiwjSe airing a careful, tasty and pains-taking Milliner, to the card of Mra. Wyetb.

ISAAC N. PIERCE, ESQ., wil! address the fjryjffA eflayatte towqstuj), at the Schjco! house in Sanford, to morrow evening.

Tsttrt

OABBS—one

"drunk," one "dis­

orderly," and one "provoke'''—jj^ra d:snee^J/offin: the usual way* bjr cMayor Cookerly ye3terday.

W# IABE OOMINO.—We call the attention of our roaders to the new advertised ment of Allen, Hawa & Co., appearing in tu&kfook eojiifrib', headed "Wo ara Cora"g-

THB ABTESIAN BATHS are now open and^ evening aV all reasonf&le 'Such weather as is oowSpringisg upon us causes our people to seek these pleasant baths as naturally as a dnck takes to water.

rJ

^HE^TBCOTT COURT did nothing yes*^tcrday worthy of note. It was in seesipii only'a couple of hours, and adjourned to this UQrniog in order that the Prosecuting Attorney might give big attention to the Grahd Jury, which we are informed has a steamboat-load of business,.before ifci ll -i rl.

FIRE EXTINQIU^HES.—Lyno & Lawes will make another test of the American Fire Extinguisher, this evening at seven in front of the Terre Haute Hdusa. The test first made was very unfair, and it is claiafed that thii evening the machine will satisfactorily accomplished all )K~' tion.

W«3

eiml-

JU3tr-Edward J» Royi*, for many years a resideut ofthHoity, and remembered for having "knocked the 'persimmons" by erecting the tallest barber*pole and some fifteen or twenty years ago going to Liberia, where he becaino President, afterwards Chief Justice, and is now the oldest shipping merchant and wealthiest man in that Republic, has been impeached for maladministration oT his jvidioial duties.

Judge R^e^' Crime consisted in a decision of a case involving a seizure of ao EogWi&iv^tel lor trading batween tho ports of the Republic without a license. The

Jaw eskots confiscation, and the Judge uffis^ci'a pecuniary value to this penalty, authorizing the discharge of the vessel on the payment of a giveu sum. *r. ... 5^

A l^Tsw BLO«. Tbe GROUND was broken esterday for a new business block on Main street, corner« Sixth, to be erected by our j^l^o^^iti^n John S. Bunch, E«^ The building will have a front of seventy-five feet on Main street, vrtth alargi \n the third story. W. S. Ryce, Itsq., has alrerdy leased tho coruer room, which is to have a front of fifty feet, where he will spread out a monster retail dry goods establishment. We are right glad to see this property being thus luiptQV«&? and hope the good work will continue an eastward.

A few d»yj ago the Etpr*s$ had a flaming account of "a large and enthusiastic meeting" held by tho radicals in the Villaige of Prairieton. A gentleman' dfco was there tells us that the meeting, was composed of just twelve persons, five radicals and fifteen Democrat*. is the people are tired of radical urgumeal and act®.—^Journal .Admitting the above to be correct, It .doc* look as if the people wera hungry after "radical argumentsjand facts/' whan a republican meeting is composed three fourths pC those whu have heretofore vofod the Tbemo!railc\i6k%t.

THE RKQISTEY BOARD® IN sesnan .. yesterday^ correcting and revismg thetisU ^W^fcurt^add1 will continue tbe work tfcday. Voters will Sad foe BoaHta W*ssion until nine o'clock this evening at the ^Mowing pla^da jFirst Ward—Ninth Street Engiae

House. Second Ward—Reese's Carpenter Shop. Third Ward—Thompson's Cooper Shop. fourth Ward—I^rthern LSerty Eajine House.

Township, outside the city, at the Old Qeurt House.

REAL ESRIART* EBANSFEK—Recorder Meyers' book for "last week show the folio whiglwiftMi jgf real aatate in jthis city anffcouA^^ •^N.Sh^ to "tsil Mf lot In ftflson's action $ jfttjjft

J. 'Raiding to Marvin Payne, acres in Nevins tqwnahipfor $736. feldba^^dfttna to Jmfcs JS^draire lot in Parson's addition for $1000.

J,» Ototbttf HaiAiilf TSp^ts part Of

city for $500. __ j, James Reed to James McGee, jr. $6 acres in Lintqn tomoshiRlof $1000.

Same to Weir HcGee 26 acres in Lifitoatownship. '•i4

•Same to1 John A. md&ee ^'2B gem Llt^dn to^thIPfoUr,b«d.v^ Alexander Mopps to Mary zntir,J rot fa Macksville for $40.

Geo. F. Ellis to Daniel

G««. W./f. Mcflby,

45 acres in Sugar Creek township, $900 Mary GaAto to W. H: Worthington, !t in city, for $1,000.

O. H:'Ffei9chman tO'Nichola»9ttfrti lot in cifyj»for $850j Wm. Wilson to Francis St^veppg, lot in Grover'a «ubdtvi»k)ii, for I

John Kizer, Sherifi^ to Patrick *8Wmnon, lot city, for $280'. "jC

L---in.

'.--J-a »-.!

da« 4}

RILBIY TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.—Purauati €\d%. ^iadl of tke "SxefcuSve Commfttee, the BepAblicans crf Ritey totifasbip. met in convention at Brand's Mill, it 3 o'clqc^j^ Mrf Fridty, Match 27t^ 1868. The Convflntion waa, ,organjzede

B/

ing Nathaniel Lae, Preeident

fleet

Wyeth, Secretary. ." '(W,s!# Mr. Lee stated £hi 6^ect of the^^eeiting/afler «#hich tire" following ^afeit^va nominftled, to bp vo^d( fjr at(|the^pril election. •*•,f«»«. ••.*) ,»«|

For Trustee—John Ray. •\xFor Justice ttel I%atfe—William Bundy and^Rftb^rti JacVsli^j. jFor Con8table$"^- William She^iard, ,tbhn Bnbdy^nd^anrtwffeolnW.

Parker. 5th District.--Wdi. t?efeft and Thomas Long. 6th District.^rlarael ^aljfe .and Wila so #th Districts—N» tfa an iel Lee ajia Lew-

Noiftkemper. f'" On motfoo, the Ctonventw^yesolved n£li self into a and was organ-i ized by electing the following, aftcars

JOHN President. WiLUtAJtf GREMfE, Vice President HENRY WTSTH, Secretary. SAMUEL STJEJJARC, Treaah#er£. .' Qn moUwT-U wiia».gmt]gwA.tai. jb4 at o'clock P, M., Saturi^fty^ .April 4th, at the School'House.

On motion, the meeting adjourned. NA*H^ux ^.Eres't.jp, HENS* WTETH, oec'y.

CLEAN

OUT YOUB

as you read

It i, recommenced n,ed b, th.mr. W"fl.fWW

xuo wwuviu jurnt lime and water, and give the walls Sicilian Hair Ronewor have

nd

to manufacture preparations tor thfe Halt Decaying vegetables in the sellar are often the cause of sickness and duce the trade and the public to purchase qpeapapla of the their compounds, they have "sorted to J&f falsehood, by claiming they were former partners, or had some connection with our Mr. Hall, «nd Ibeir preparation

8OTFO.»

lar to „un,. D» not bo doceivod by them.-jg Purchase tbe original: it has new HM/ du(3^«ati.e'on'the Hair fell—from th. aWamer Borneo, ljltaj at

CHJ«T JUSTICE YS. J. ROYE IMPEACH-T^/opt of

TREES

.CELI.ABS.—As soon

tthis

item go immediately ttf

AND

is

eslT

the eoUing overhead a good white-

SOIOID..-T^rd., «or»-

POPI^R MR^ET^

and

ed. He was a young man, a clerk in tbe employ of Samuel Gronendyke, Esq, of Eugene. He caqia dpwn. on the steamer

steamer to' timke frlertrfl^" e&fcT on the crew of jth% |fct the ^f^tw^ove named he left the cabin, walked down the stairway in front, and into the water. He

PLANTS.—There is nothing

more profitable than a thrifty orchard, and nothing niore beautifulJJi^n^ hqme4te«(i tastefully'aa^rined 4/i(n 'ihVdWwind

an air of refinement, ease and comfort to ono's home, and, in a city like ours, con tributeto its beanty anduttractions. We are pleased to acknowledge that our citizens are, and ever hayebeen^kle.awa^e, to the i®pr^tao0e an^Mdriliwiiis ehtcrpriae, and n^an^ a b«anti^u,homestead aUosts tboffict ,j«t5tb»re if ^^h jHjaore that may be dOhe in ibis JurecHon, and that most beneficially. We notice that many citizens have already begun the work of transplanting shade trees around their and evergreens in their gardens, as the very first improvements of the Spring.

A

a, I JA .i.\U

WHITE WASHING.—An important item in apring cleaning and fixing -up "is wMlewashing. We clip the following frota the Kortii''Wa^f*iifMar Her 11M

For an out-door

vwbite»

wa«h we.kno'w

of nothing better. than the, fqJlowing Take half a bushel bf freefe ^ornV' nine, and pour on enough water to slack it. When it gets hotallj:.« about a pound pt tallow and mix it well. Then add hot water to make it thin enough to use, Fhr an ia-door xtaish -#e know Of ndthi^g,. equal to Pa«s Whitfe, fonn« lh 'm IJr^ stores.' For every two pounds of'this

Htte (jriebunci »f t4k|*#?Xvh

glue dissolve this in hot wateru.bei careful not to burn it. Mix the ^hui In hot water, and while hot add the gtvlei stirring it thoroughly, and adatbg Qhodjh water4 to ibakel bftUhe- v4osuiiataic|P|Df rich twamr- (ijw wash any desired cotttr with venamiOD^ sian blue, chrome ydtew, botist, unJber, &c. Apply withalarge wblt^f^ash^rijs ii with longhair. -al

CA*»rDAT*8.—Our acncwuioemwt c^V4

uma is filling. U( rapk^y^

JO

make up their selections, or at least con' aider the various claims.

Two several cin passed through the city a feVclaye sinOe, Terre Haute Bailr^vo^

Ws are refffbty rnffitmadlhe Directors of the Vk^aalia oSrTerre Haole Railroad will shortly open an office in this city. I

SUCH

4

WEATHER

1

-m

A&E

-and

HeUry,

as yesterday makes the

feiawiwi»irtMWi#«*i «iway^b^Jjph^ .biU- bydin^of aaaking the •ads fly, and the men stir around, it soon over, and the-world wags on as be-

I'lTi'-t mm iWi. Wf ISjnailMUi XldittBsai iiiroilBued *frdm the County Clerk's office last week to the following parties: Andrew Fuqua-and-Sarah Du3k. Uriah C. Taber and Harriet Hook. Wm. F. Holcomb and Mary BobiBson Alfred W. Carr and Mary E. Davis.

l*TV.

?HT T*

ANDY JONHSON ACQUITTED 1 Our colored citizen, -Andy Johnson, was brought before the Mayor Friday on phpg^ of quacrelUngffaofl trjdngrtotpro*, «^nght7^TWevid4nqeW&« not sufficient 4f ystaiii'^At^t/aVgd and he was acquitted.

A W°»CAN was bfourhb into th%May»ri ciir^^«tfe^4r Iveling c^Aged By a neighbor-woman with larceny in stealing a lot of clothes. It was made apparent, howeyfig a little "spite work" at the bottom of the affair, the accuser had loaned the goods to the accused, SM9 V*9 4*#,8#V rso*/*c,

5

For Supervisors—*lst District, D. Wyeth 2d, J. J. Ferrell 3d, Samuel ShemafdfHth Ira Stfl^WllhiRi'leffers 6tb, Georgfe Tru4blo6l 7th, S. P. FottteiV if lotion,' itv was Resolved, that a Township Executive CommitWb 'be appointed,, consisting of two ii*/«ach fioad District. ^h^ fallowing Coq^piitfea was appointed:

A

YOUNO MAN

Mewhmney^and

1st TDStncF. '-Tames William Holmes., 2d Dislricl^-WnteE^ray and Samuel Holmes. ... on ^nd3- A.

named Anderson,a run­

ner for the NattOHSl House, yesterday afternoon assaulted Ed. Sibley, one of tbe itifeii ofciicontiMtotiM^iKftyftjb!v!b§& refused to allow Anderson to take a big brass drum into-the car. On being introduced to the Mayor, Andersen found 6uch c^^et^i#i!pot in this municipality, and that his "delinquent tax" amounted to just eight dollars.

WE are pleased to learn that the const. Louis, Yandalia & Terre Haute Railroad, is abotrtr'argan!«lri£ three ra^^i of Engineers, so that the surveys for, and final foc&tjqnfQftfi^oafe'fDGtW Bsiktoai^between Terre Haute and St. Louis shall be promptlytiqjad*

r/^|rifq4%

dwraw

jo^Jfelwo

routes, we doubt not, will be much Lnter-

T*E registry law requires a residence of Ratify tb1 «h title a citizen to vote. This township is divided into-1 fiix elective distriotr^'and petitons moVine fV6m o'ne tO ihfe oth^r at this date will not be entitled to ¥ot«- at the April election. This provision of%hs law teems like a hardship, a» man mdving ftom dae square id another may ihareby be temporarily disfranchised.

ci^i^n^^f Lost, Qf^ek towf^Wp—one a Democrat and the other a Republioan—in-dttlg^io^^hpely-'icet-^i-rwaT the new Court ft*#™00-

»*AT

FRAS frdwn-

His ng

left hi# hpt, jou, j- ^je deck, friends we^ngage^ j^terdp Jra^i tfceil"$^fmn&eb&fy, oat wUnollV^uccess. fTianm-131 "0

They

wer&taken before the Mayor, who assessed a fine on the Republican. The latter, in ordgr to makes things evqn, swoje, out a •4m* bi^M^iA^tagonist, before Esq. Denehie. We di( learn the result.

did not

SAjmrdJffir-f-We warn

tU %teptwlmn m^irtg landlord, Thursday evening last, was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in Fayette townsttp. |H(AtfF^M*^Fedith made an addre^Faal V^ntl&AtftlHB us it waB-H vory fine effort, strong and convincing argument being, dealt out in a well a^ ranged and elegant style. The Republican^ of Fayette ^ara jubilant, and confidenfofr |ai#yinj J^e ^p^nlhipi with creditable majority.

THIRD WARD MEETING.—In pureu-

Ward for a Convention to nominate a candidate to fill a vacancy in the City Council, occasioned by the death of V. A. Sparks, tho Convention met Saturday evening, and on motion Col. C. M. Smith was called to the Chair, and J. Townley

Messrs. Gibbs, Whittaker, Oilman and ty

E. Gibbs xenirie,

On first ballot, Solomon

Gi

lman six, and Drake five. Mr. Gibbs receiving a majority of all tbe votes cast, was declared the nominee,

I. O. O. F.—DEDICATION.—Friday afternoon the .Order of Odd Fellows assembled at their Hall and marched in procession, headed by the Terre Hatite tp DowUng Hall,, where P. dttfreta!' a well written^ddfess,«pUv»g forth tba daims, aiins tol ptfrpWoAfcii WievMt Order. Owing ^^he.Jndwvn^^f the weather, and the' lack ot sufficient public notice, thei^ w|^nq(t a| |^ge jn attead ance as the merits of the address deserved. *Ia *h? »te*itig «tfce# mem bars of Fort Harrison Lodge and a number of invited rilSeaA^li^ at tbe new Hall tl|ey

This Lodge it is generally known decl&tfditttf&TKftb TtiW *at*e Lo}ge in the purchase and fitting up of the Dole bu«$U&

thi*l

story of

McLean's buildljtg, which has bean n«at*

IWH|TV^I_J labors for

advancement ntbe principles of Fri ship, Lore and Truth,

-."v ».

Youvo aqtcriBBZLS auce abundant in tb« srtiaiB adjacent to the city.Jfyf j[

JTB» colored people netted only sixty dollars from Fred Douglass' last lecture

project Of buying the old State

Bank building has been abandoned by the eity authorities.

MASTER HOUJKPSK- for Clerk, had Aartfn Grace fbr Sheriff are announced in the Journal as Democratic candidate?

L%AB^

have

flOur, ba-

con?lalf. iH^isaiiea^plstterf&c., and conyjlete #|pfkJOC fjtaoefiis iad hqtlors Give the|fastabdiittmdldi joiiTEast Main street, tfJntb, ca -and good indggiQi&4>r of them.

...j

SA«E, the enterprising confectioner, la ratber crowding the season by setting

THE North Western Farmer, for April has been received. Dr. Bland succeeds ittHuaking one o£ the beat agricultural papers in tbe country.

THE southwestern} portion of the city & improving with great rapidity The occasional visitor to that portion of the city will be surprised at the change wrought in the last two or three year?.

THE Journal hears it stated that a gen tleman contemplates erecting" a" large ve, foundry and plow manufactory in "south pdirt of fhe eity during the lent season,"** Sj

SUNDAY

a'ch^i^e'' if "^cfcn taf take

place in the management of the Terre Haute House, Mr. T. C. Bun tin, the wellknown hotel man, taking charge of that popular house on the first instant

'ifr#: Eepren seema tobe oppose# to t» eBujrpriaer'of bullditfg axiew lin* of railway to Indianapolis.—Journal. ^he EZfREM iano opposed to the building of any now line of railway to or from this city.

MARRIED.—On the 24th in9t., by the Rev. Geo. Morrison, at the residence of be bride's father in this county, Uriah C. Tabor, of this city, atfd Miss' Harriet Hook.

IT does one good to see the farmers take so many form implements into the country, which they do from day to day, for it calls up a vision of wide waving fields of golden grain and bending corn, of barns filled wtth plenty, and a '-land flowing with milk and honey."

IT f» TH0V8MT the 3d Ward iadieala will hardly run a candidate at the special election for Councilman on the 6tb of April.?—Journal.

The Republicans of the Third Ward will not only "run a candidate,'' but his election may be classed athong tbe certainties.

CRtLD Gomsp

BY A

cow.—Thursday

afternoon a little girl of eleven years, child of Mrs. Wolfe, residing on Lafayette street, near Seventh, stepped outside th© gat#, when it was attacked by a cow, Before it could get out of the way the dow inserted one4- of her horns -in the child's arm, literally stripping the flesh from one side to the bone, from th9 elbow tD near tbe shoulder. Dr. Steifel was called in, who dressed tbe terrible wound, and -as much as possible alleviated the palh of the little sufferer.

8

•'ALL FOOLS'DAY"—APRIL FIBST- Today, April 1st, is "All Fools' Day. For centuries past the first of April, of all dayi In the year, has enjoyed a character Of Its own, in as far as it, and it alone, is consecrated to practical joking. On this day it becomes the business of a vast number of people, especially the younger sort, to practice innocent impostures upon their unsuspecting neighbors, by way of making them what are termed "April Fools." The various tricks resorted to for this purpose are often amusing and ludicrous. For instance, we have seen an old hat, crammed fall of brick or stones carefully laid upon a public pavement. Wow what passerjby could resist the temptaiion to kick it out of the way 1 And kick, kick go the stogas, the calfaUirM, Jnft'even the neat little gaher boots against it, to the sad discomfiture of toeftafi»sinl9 toe-corts, and to tbe'tfifhiHe delight of sundry urchins standing, the picture of innocence, on the opposite side of the street.

Infaum«able are the foolish errands credulous people are sent the women folks astonish the male portion of the family with sawdust pies, cotton fritters, etc. Then neat little packages upon the Blde-w£lk, filled with old tobaeco quids, stumps of cigars, red pepper, and other articles, tempt fair maidens and dignified matrons, gallant young gentlomen and garrulous old ones, to pick them up at "valuables'' lost. The unconscionable urchins again explode with laughter and shout out "April Fool," to the great disgust of the package finders. And so the jokee and toes and Jieads and sides are cracked with "All Fool's' jokea till the setting sun and growing darkness puts an end to the jokers' day of license.

Of course, for successful April fooling, it is necessary to have some considerable degree ol coolness and face as also some tact wherefey to know in what direction the victim is moat ready to be imposed upon by hit or her tendencies of belief.— It may be remarked, that a large proportion of tbe business is effected before and about the time of breakfast, while as yet few have had occasion to remember what day of the year it is, and before a single victimization has warned people of their Ja^r.^® ,t-

The literature of the last century has many allusions to April fooling. English antiquaries, appear nnable to trace the origin of the coatom, or to eay bow long it has existed among u».There is but one plaueibt* looking suggestion from Mr. -Rqpye- tp the effect that, tbe 25th of

have leased ia,McLean's Building, and under the guidance of P. G. Master E,|.¥*rch bejn& in. one respect, New Tear 9-1

flKf'flk.i ft Ifnfe the SiuUMaif api^opriate cwemonies of the Order. £The exercises were pleasantly infer* spersed with singing, led by a choir of vocalists, in which the members joined.

Day, the 1st of Apjil was its octave, and the termination of its celebration, but this idea is'not very satisfactory. Ths Hindoos have a precisely similar festival on the 31st of March, daring which the great aim is to send person away with Ideal oMsaagea to ideal individuals, or persons known to be absent from home. To find the April fooling practice so widely prevalent over the earth, and with so near a coincidence of th« day, seems to indicate that it had a very early origin.

In France, England, Scotland, the 0«raatti«a£Xte£ian &*tu<'c*8. aa Iv ^tt gi"«^*ipi tojxfcft piactical joking. So, look out to-day, that you are not vietimiaed.

MORNING

tained

^jr*^

SHAY'S QUINCUPLEXAL.—Poople very naturally conclude that it must be a one* horse coaoern that undertake? to ran a show yitbout advertising in the papers of the city in wbich it may exhibit." They do n^ cafe to take their famtliSs' tb a place of amusement not endorsed by the city presii. Hence Charley Shay's"Quincuplexal, a combination of good music, tolerable dancing, miserable negro delineations, coarse and vulgar songs and jokes, closed out at Dowling Hall, last evening, after exhibiting two evenings to meagre audiences. n.

the calaboose con­

eight

persons^ommitted for drunk­

enness. They were disposed of as fol lows: Three plead guilty and paid the usual fine two were let off on their own recognizance to appear yesterday morning—(they didn't appear)—an old man and a boy were let go, and one was held until yesterday morning, and sent to jail to "board out" bis fine. Tbe Mayor ca»not commit to jail on Sunday, except on criminaV-charges, and hence His Honor is at the mercy of "old soaks" arrested Saturday night.

4

utHs

1

A SUDDEN

AN!'

SiwdrtcrtAR DEATH!—

One day last week Mr. Joseph Pounds, an aged resident of Prairie Creek township, this' county, died after an illness of several days. Sear him resided a neighbor, Mr. Abijali Thomas, also an old citiaen of that locality. Mr. Thomas was present when Mr. Pounds died and aided in paying the last att&ilion to his old friend. He then aat .down to real before starting to bis own home. He had sat in the chair but a lew moments when his head was noticed to drop forward, and he seemed to be gasping for breath. He was Immediately placed upon a bed and died in an hour afterwards During tLe day he had been at work on his farm and it was not known that be was in any way unwell. Both Mr. Pounds and Mr. Thomas had resided in that township for a po» riod of nearly fifty years, and they had been intimate friends and neighbors during that long time.—Journal.^

THE PitosiKBiTY of tbe city of Terre Hrute is the desire of all good citizens, acd that the Rolling Mill and Jfai Works are another source of wealth to our city, no one will venture to deny—. When the idea of a Rolling Mill and Nail Works was first suggested to our citizena. the timid and cautious shook therir heads aa iftoaay "our money is safe where it i.*, and wc will keep it safe, while the more liberal minded citizens thought for a moment, and with bright countenance andaparkling eyes, concluded the experiment was worth a venture, and now they look with pride and satisfaction at the dark clouds of smoke ascending from the tall-chimneys of the factory aad listen with deafened ears to tbe thunder* ing machinery as the nails ure clipped from the iron bars and put into neatly finished kegs ready for transportation.

The Terre Haute Nail Works are now a fiixed fact, and the nails are snpenor to tbe Pittsburgh nails, and equal, if not superior, to the celebrated Wheeling nail is the decision of tboie who are experienced. We have purchased 2,000 kegs of these nails for a commencement, have already received between five and six hundred kegs, and have distributed them over the country, and we feel confident our Torre Haute nail will command a higher price than any of the Eastern nails in the market.

There is no good reason why Terre Haute should not be the largest manufacturing city in Indiana. Our citizens* with few exceptions, are liberal, shrewd and energetic. We have the coal, the iron ore, tbe water, beneath us and around us, (thanks to Chauncey Rose, Esq., for revealing nature's treasures to our view, when boring his artesian well) and we trust the time is nigh at hand, when tho lurid blaze of the blast furnace will make the Heavens brijliant around onr beautiful city, and that hundreds of our fellowcitizens will be engaged in other iron manufactories, as weli as in tbe manufacturing of nails.

H. HOLMAN dt GO.

STATE ITEMS.

THE Northern Indiana Conference meets in War**w on tbe IMh of April.

THE Indianapolis Mannerehor are rehearsing for a grand eoncerti 1

BURGLARS are still operating in the vicinity of Haubstadt.

THsHanlon Combination are doing a good business at the. Metropolitpui) Indian a is I

THE Ninth Street Methodist Cburcb at Lafayette was struck by lightning on Monday night.

THE decision in the gravel road cases by the Supreme Court went over with other cases until the 15th of April.

THE New Albany locals, hard up for item are weighing all the small babies in fiat city and reporting weights.

MB. GRIFFIN, of the "Vincennes Gazette, is receiving threatening letters through tbe Post-office.

THE Vincennes Qavette seems to have a tremendous spite against the 0- & M. Railroad. What's the matter? Passes stopped

Wic. LAWRENCE, a resident-of West Franklin, Posey county, had a span of fine match horses stolen early on Sunday morning from his stable.

A MATUBE young gent, of seventeen is to lead a miss of thirteen to the Hymeneal altar in New Albany. They should be spanked and tent to school.

A LITTLE girl only twelve years old waa lately raped by a boy fifteen year* of age, while proceeding to her home in the country from a school in Fort Wayne.

ONE of the finest Methodist Episcopal churches in Northern1 Indiana was finished about two weeks ago, asd dedicated last Sunday, at Warsaw, Indiana, Dr. Eddy, of Chicago, officiating.

THE Daily Evening Pros, racaatly ?t*r^4MJy*n*tfl]9, ajfti »^e^l mw,

ig?aide. A neutrafcpayir it em

impossibility, unless we accept the Een^ taoky definition of "neutrality."

CAN'T Republican editor? find enough employment in fighting the common po litical enapsy Iaa't it a wasteyof the raw material to he lashing eiwSb other on th^.«v^pf a great campaign "Hard words butter no parsnips," gentlemen.

THE Madison Courier tells of "a boy baby about twenty-four years old" which "was found in a nude condition lying on a door-step." It takes along time to get out of babyhood in such a slow place as Madison! but the infant should be clothed,

IT is understood that the City Attorney of Indianapolis holds that tbe ordinance granting the donations to various rail* roadsjwas illegal, as it is required that the petitions be signed not by a majority of tbe tax-payers, but by two-tbird* of the free-holdera. .7

GENERAL Burnside was in the ^eity yesterday, and was present at the meeting of the Council last Light. He disclaimed any intention to operate the Vincennes road in a manner prejudicial to the interests of this city, and asked that a commit* tee be appointed to confer with him, as there were certain things connected with the matter which it was not best to make public now.—Ind. Herald, Sis*.

ARTICLES

OF

8tock

ASSOCIATION for tbe Stu*

debater Bros. Manufacturing Company, South Bend, have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State. The capital

is seventy-five thousand dollars, divided into fifty dollar shares, "and the object of the company is to manufacture wagons, sleighs, etc.

'THE following Indiana societies have signified their intention to be present at the next annual S^ngerfest in June, at tho city of Chicago Mannerchor, Indi* anapoliajj Mannerchor, New Albany Maennerchor, Terre Haute MaennerMr, Michigan City Coneorflia, Mad son Sociale Geaaagverein, Crown Point) Liederkranz, HvansVllle, and Saengerbund, Aurora.

INDIANAPOLIS LETTER

CONGRESSIONAL, NOMINATIONS THE FOURTH AHD FIFTH DISTRICT—THE CAMPAIGN—MB.

Dotreias'

CAUSE—A

DIjqUlSITION

MR3. WALLEB,

There are but three candidates, recognized aa Buchrand they are all making efforts to get the nomination—Capt John H, Farquhar, of Franklin county, Gen. T.W. Bennett, of Union, and Hon. Geo W. Julian, of Wayne. Judge J. M. Wilson of Connersville wiil probably be in the field before tbe meeting of the Congressional convent ion. Capt. Facquhar's county, before the new apportionment was 4n the Fourth District, which he recently represented having been elected in 1864-, Capt. Farquhar and Gen. Beanatt are both strong aad popular men, and it is said by some that tho race is really between them but the politician who underrates Mr. Julian's strength, or his pipe laying proficiency, will be apt to disoover something before the adjournment of the District convention. Mr. Julian's reliance is considerably impaired by the formation of the new district, and it is thought by some who ought to know, that Gen. Bennett's chances, on the whole, are best. The Convention will be held at Connersville on the 30th of April.

THB FIFTH DISTRICT.

In the Indianapolis District the Congrassional nomination has, as yet provoked no con troversy, and this is construed as favorable to the re-nomination ot the present incumbent. Gen. Coburn is a hard working, efficient representative, and I think there is no doubt but he will be returned.

ABOUT TAB OAMFAIQN-

No overtures have yet pased between Governor Baker and Senator Hendricks in regard to joint discussions, or the manner of addressing the people in the coming canvass—so far as the Gubernatorial contest is concerned. That particular ball will probably be opened in July, soon afttr tbe democratic National Convention. Mr. Hendricks has perhaps little time to devote to the matter while the impeachment business is on the tapis bat he will find Governor Baker just ready whenever ha chooses to make any remarks.

The other candidates on the Union State Ticket propose taking a little "walk around" among the people as eotasion may offer, in Gen. Kimball and Major Evans' memorandum|books are carefully noted the time and. place of bedding the several Congressional Conventions, where they will be ready to speak their pieces, and extend and receive tbe right teadiof ftlloitaUp. I &

The campaign bids fair to be' pi and musical, aad unless the democracy wort to KuKlax tactics (of which ther* is tome vague whispering) the canvass of 1868 will be characterized by leas rancor and fewer political storms than formerly.

leasant

TIB CAUSE WHT. 'SW

nElf^ite'itI?fP? .Vg* l*at»yogotn«a«w-

aaJgfcna w»n tta'tfcue? was a vieihK*. Douglass, I learn, attributes his £ailare to the Toong Men's Christian Association

One of tbe-female artistes is-' a-singer— or perhaps a Wheeler & Wilson. 8he doee airs from the opera, and popular mel* odies, and some of the latter tolerably well, »ut seldom in a manner that wcfold assuage the grief of aboriginal bosoms— with perhaps one exception. The excep* tion la tho aong in which are the lines, aa Mademoiselle sings thena-: ••OH! I'm lonoly to-night, tow. with-THOOT you, I ilO 11 iovt I can £TKT*«r conceal*

In the rendition of that coupiei thf artiste deftly removes tbe fragmentary texture from the shrub, and the audiemo duly appreciates the consummation.

Two or three others are dancera—«t least they kick about on the stage in dithy ramtric way, with the slightest apakj gy for a textile fabric betweenjpuris not* uralihua—1 believe that is the Latin of it —and the exterior world, and bring d#wn the bouse every time. They are always encored, aad in answer come fluttering out, smiling and bowing angelically, on perhaps kissing the tips of their fingers to tb reedy throng, and ^hen the music resumes, the creature of fragile robes pirouettes thrillingly, and the students of human aqatomy^ for tfce_ nono9, appear satisfied. '&,i a :?!&..

It is thiTfeatotQ of thsr Varieties that creates tho draft—that makes the misnamed theatre draw. Without it, it would be infinely worse than Hamlet with the character of "Melancholy Dane" left out—there would be

BO

THE METROPOLITAN.

The engagement of Mrs. Waller, by the new management of the Metropolitan, was a dieaatroua failure, and will probably dislocate all the profits that ac crued from tbeengagament of Forrest. It was unfortunate that Mrs. Waller follow ed the great tragedian. Asido, however, from a growing dislike of such characters as "Meg MeTrilies,' the "Duchess of Malfi" and Hamlet, by a woman, which is in Mrs. Waller's reportoira, the public relishes now and then some first class comedy, and characters like "Major Wellington de Boots," John £. Owens in search of an "Apple-sass lawyer," and tbe like.

Mr. Pope, by the way, is an exceUentaotor and a goodmanager. He will bring out "Under the Gaslight" in a

way that will j. (X B.

entertain any audience.

FRITATE

S-AILUBE AND THE

ON VARIETIB3—

etc.

INDIANAFOLIS, March 31, 1168. The Fourth Congressional District, under the apportionment made last win* ter, is composed of the counties of Hancock, Shelby, Rush, Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin, and retains, it may be laid, the ssul of the old Fifth ftfstrict. Ita Union majority, as shown by recent elections, iMetween three and-fouT thousand consequently a nomination there is equal to an electloa. The question in that Community of counties is, who shall be the next representative in Congress Aud while tbe question cannot be answered with any considerable degree o? prophetic accuracy, a sort of grim impresaalon prevails that Mr. Geo. W. Julian will again be his own sucoessor and that be has taken such deep root in the soil of Eastern Indiana nothing short of a political hurricane will tear him out.- Mr. Julian is an able Congressmen—*a statement which even bis veteran enemies will admit. His labor In Congress, nearly always in the right direction is unremit. ting, and generally successful. Personally Mr. ulian is one of the most unpopular man -in Indiana—one of those whose friends a?e the truest, and whose enemies are the worst.

MEDICAL

ADVICE.—Read Dr

Whittier's advertisement in another column. april4-dwltaw-ly.

'FINS feathers don't make fine Birds." The merit of "Barrett's Hair Restorative" is inside the bottle—not witiie. dwlw

JUST

RECEIVED

at Foote's Seed Store

60 bushels Timothy, Prime Clover, Sweet Potatoes, also t&e following varieties of Potatoes, viz

White Sprout Early Goodrich Buckeye Harrison ~7 Gleason

Calico Garnet Chili" CUECO

Peach Blow White Peach Blow. dwlw

OCTOBER ELECTION.

Announcement Fee $5.00 fmyaile invaria .* bly in advance.

taaaiH.

Wi ar* autb«ria«d to anncanc* CEPHAS CODDINVJTON (pTMant'Dtpnty Sheriff) c»a dli«t« for Sheriff, »uty»o* to tb* dcoUlon «f tb* Republican Nominating Contention

OOCNXI CUBE.

WE are anihcrlael ta snoonnce BOWS BTMFSON candidate for r«-«Wctlon to the offlc« of County Cl«rk, »abj*ct to tb* dvcliton of the Republican nominatingOonreatfon.

Wb ar* authorised to annopnee F. M. MKBEDITH as a candidate for Olerk of tbe C*ntt of Vigo county, aakjoct to the decision of the pablicaa nominating: Oonrention.

WE

are authorized .to announce the aam'e*df JAKES H. IUJEUSEB ai a saadldat* for the of» flee of Conntr Clark, snblect to the leohion of the Republican •totlnatiog OoaTentlon. if a a a a a

W a "aw authorised to aanonne* tb*' nair.eof SAftltJiiL C. SCOTT as a candidal* for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decitlon of the Republican nominating Convention.

We aro authorl2:d to annoQdce HEKBY FAIRBANKS as a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county, enbj&ct to the decision of th* Be* pabiican Mominatlng Ooorention, to be treld the 13th of June.

Wa are authorised to anuouuc* tb* same of MOBTON 0. RANKIN as a an id at or the

of-

floe Of Oonaty Treasurer, sat^Mt to the decision -tf-tb*^epubitcan oominat'.ti contention. Wa ar* antkedxed to •ottonnc* th* aame of

GEO. W. LABUEBT asarai didate fof the offlee of County Treasurer, stt^j eet to the decision of the Eepabtlcaa nominating convention. \Ts are antliorUed to atiu anctf the nasi* 6f JACOB BBOWN as a candlCate for the office of County Treasurer, sut)}ect to the decMouof the BejmMIcan County Conreoioti.

Wc are authotaed. to announce th* lata* of J. F. MORRIS, ol Vo'Mjr Greek Township, at a Candidate for tbe ottcvo: Oounty Treasnrer, eubJect to the de:l«fott of \'.t Be|uMioan nonlnatlng Oonrcnrion.

8

Ws are authorised to aa iosao* tb* name of WM. L. SHUXV ae a ca)tdlilate fgr the ofSet of Oounty Treaeurer, subject tbo deoision the RepubUcao Cocnty ConTentf'on.

We are authortaed to anucuoc* the DStn« of WIIiLIA «L PATBIOK as a candidate fol: tba offloe of Oonaty Treasurer, safcjeot totheiecljlcn of the Bepubliean Cotuitjr OoirtenUoa^

Hi Hi1*11

SPECIAL. NOTICES. The People's Remedy.

IT required many years of laborious search Into tbe jsrepmtas of tsrbs aud roots Ufoxe Brandreth's Pills arrived at tfcetr preant etate of perftction. They take all Impure and morbid accunuUt$i)S from th* bowels and the blood.— Tlielr use la si sknes* Wit* monty, tiro* and hta\th This noble medi lu« savte euStHoc, re* tore* health, and prolongs Wfis. Thoie who know their properties hivTe th* stoat unbounded confidence in them. When attacked by er*r so serious a n« planrlay. colic, sadden prcstratton, 4c,, when six or *t(ht yiUs hare teen swallowed, they are easy in their minds. And they'have cause, for Brandreth's Fills are n» broken reed..

Tbo Princess of Wa'.ei ia(ght hare been cVrSd by a few doses, aadell bor weeks of ageuy swte*. I believe thi* as I believe my existence.

B. BBARBBETH.

Principal OKavBraadreth Hon**, K*w York. fj*ld by all Draggists. aldwlm

No Health without Vigor.

Th* wear aad Mir of lOe talU apoa ns ali mor* or lees. What a«* w* bat machines Th* vital ptioclpl* is the motive power that keeps She human *i|iit la motion but as beams, jilstqca. connection pipes, condensers and boilers w«ar oat, •o do orgaat, mnaoles, tissues and all tto °on»pound parts of tl«at marvellons piM* «rork called MA*.

Tb* nMshaBlua of tb« body xeqaires te^be repaired aad strengthened Just aa maoh We th* m*cbanism *mployed to grind corn, ar agin cotton, or weave cloth. Steam cannot drives broken shaft, or lmrptadruta or wb*sl tbae Is oat of gear Aettbsr can tba vital fore* act ^tbreagh paralysed liiab, or an Inert organ.

ABE TOU WEAHTKO OtTTf Doyoj fiel that any on* ofyoa- organs—your atcasache, lirer, bowels, nerrious tystem, or aay other eweattal pirt of

your

organisation, filter# la Its work?

If so, repair tb* daasaga with tbe most poystfttl, y*t harmless, of lnTi®oraats, HOSTEifx^a'S STOMACDK BITtEBS.. Eettsriber thst Ability i* tb*1'Beginning of th* Aad"—tba* tba climax

ef

all weakness Is a universal paralysis of tba «y*tem, aad that Bach paralysis Is the ioiiaedlata precorsor of DEATH.

Don't, wait (ljt^to.?oatalt Its pmnfNMjs.i* ^SMjgtbMiag.ilftf*#

f.ssir -,v"

pwmaa cay. Bepalr tbe wast* of nature with aal b*st tonW, HO rETTEB'B B1TTXB9. Sall-wlia^»l-ntTO.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ITHAT XVXBY ,rii, r? good, cbeaPl and raUabla llalmeat

HOB8SKAN

».n article is

WANTS A Sncb

Dr. TOBIAS'

VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT,

:l:3*

la Pint Bottles at (tee Dollar.

Ear Lam«a«*s, Cnta, Qalli, CaUc, Spralas, 4c., warranted cbeapsr than any othsr. It Is used by all the great horsemen on Long jtrtaa conrsas. It will not cars King Bona nor Spavia, aa thsre to ao Liaimabtln exietsnc*tbat will. What (tis *tat*d to cute it positively doe*. No tnrssa o* •Mssawiu. a&jriXBovrix. A?na t&tik9 oas aoiTlt One dos* nvlvea and orten a^Tea tba Uta of an over.heated or dxivenbors*. For Colloaad Bsflyache ft has nmr failed, Jortas tu& the •an ri*es, Just so sure Is this valuable Llaimsat tobatba-iloras Etnbrocstlon Abo day. tt oa* aad all Depot, No. 56 Oortlaadt &tcc«t, New Tork. Sold by all tbs^Draggists fad Storekeep. aprlUdAwlm

ISlP TAX WINKLE,

Waking ap from his aap of twanty-ysars, if b* raald only have molstansd bis WITHERED LOCKS wlth CBI8TAD0B0 S CY£, would baT* looked like

A

Varieties—

nothing but burnt cork ahd lager beer. Therefore the Varieties have attraction, and the chaste and refined amusement con* tinues. Not only performances nightly, but a matinee each Saturday afteroon for ladies and children. The announcement of the latter gives occasion for the quaint interrogatory, "How's that for cheek

-ROITIVO MAS HT

agafti. Marvflods, Indeed, fs tbo effect or CRISTADORO:3 HAIR DYE ta wjuvsnilltig jfPiy-t»lrP!t nuuatilty Why yield to Tint* vrheayou can bsffij him?

Maoafaotarwl by J. OBldTADOBO, fit Lane, New York. Sold by ail Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. aVMirln

CHILL8 AND FEVER. DY8PEPSI A LIVER COMPLAINT AND KID.,^EY DISEASES CITRED.

MIBHLMtS tntBlMSHTKBS.

Hai cured more dleeaaee where it bast been usj't, tbaa all other Medioiaea coublned. It is tu» oviv remedy that rrai'y pwifiet the blood nnd hat aever failed in curfbg Dyspepslt, ITcVsr and A sn» and Diseas*7of"the Llverr

Bold by all itoaggtsts and Oealsra^ D8. Sk B. HABTUAN & CO., FroprUut*, L» aster, Pa., and Chicago, Illinois- (lOdivlo

Errors of Tfontl*. A Oentleman wfao suffered tsr jars frcm tten tus Debility, Premature Decay, and ajj the ofTect* of youthful indiacret(oii, will, for tbe 'ake of au:•riag baaiaaUy. scad all who ne»l tt, itin ncelpt and directions for making thf simple r*ai id by whicb h® was cured. ShfiSrrt* *Uhlng profit by tb* advertiser's srperktnoe-i uaa Ho i. iddreaslng, In perfect oonfldence,

O S O O E

mylOdlUw-wly *3 qstdAf it- H. t.

tSjf Ladies can^receive

BO*

of D-

Yelpau's Pills by sealed from tbe eyes ol L» public, by enclosing one dollar and tlx j) -»tag» itamps to M. W. Maoomber, Qenaral tgi-iit (or the United States and Canada*, at Albany, New fork. 8 dwlxu

0 MAKRY OE NOT TO MAJR-

Serlous Beflsctloas for Toccg Men, Ik fcnay* of the Howard Association, ©a tbo Physiological Error*, airaeee aad Diseaaaa ltidnsod by 'Stance of Nature's Laws, in tbo flrs ego of Stan, Sent in sealed Utter envelopes, free of ehargrt.

Addreae, J. SKILLBK HOQQHTON, Howard Vesociatloo, Philadelphia, Pa. fWwSrn BA.3STB:I^TC* Monsa —or—

JA COOKE

J*

CO.,

No ae WALL 3TBKET,.

Oarner of Nassau Street, New fork. We buy and sell at tbe most liberal currdas rices, andksep on hand a Ml supply of GOVrnm*ut BONDS. 0T ILL I98TJK3, SEVEN HIHT1E3, fctiA-COMPOUND INTEB53T NOIEb nd oxecutd orderj for purchase an* of POOK3, B0ND8 and t»OLP.

CXJNVKRtUON

We coavert thesoveral Issue*of Bsvia-TniaTias at tho most favorable marfc-jt ratee Into Fiv*fwantles, whl.-b, at prs oct price of gold, ylold As bolder abeat '«ue "pef o«Ht. more interest pa? *nnum. drculors wltii fnU pMtl*uIars fnrnlsb'

UU'OKHi'nUJ'

Infiormailin giiatsJJtead to erodtics a lnrnrlant iroTftt ot hair upon a bald head or beardless fa-'*, »ls^nc*slpatottbaMmoval of Plavlos, Blotoh#*, Ercpt'.ons, etc., on tUes'sla, leaving th-. aomo«elt, alesr auU beautlfttl, oau bo obtain*! wHhcot oboist,

i:

823 Broadway, I: rk.

mylOdltaw-wl

TO CONSTTMPTIVES. The BBV. EDWABD A. ITtLSON* TIFT si-CDJ ,free of charge) to alt who deeiro it, ifcttifescrip-

IM for making aui ualag tha

iimple remedy by which he was cured of a lung Ufection and thbt dreaded dis«iie Ooaaumptioa.—• HU only object is to benefit tbe afflicted, And h« hopes every sufferor wilt try thta preeorlotion, at wiU cost them notblug and rosy prii3a tu.-asing. Please address Bkv. b.DvVxBD A. Please addrass

WilltaasBbarg, Kings Coi

mylOdltaW'Wl

H»»r*ork.

ItCHl ITOHl ITCH SCRATCH I SCRATCH 1 SCJJATDii

tn ftnm 10 to *8 hours.

ffbeatea'a OlBtmeat euros Iba ttcb, WbeaioB's tMatmcat cares !Ult Ubeum. Wbpttoa's UlntsacDt curei I«uer. Wbeaton's OlntmcBt cnxe* Barber's Itch. WheatoB*s Ointment cures Hid lores. Wtostoa* Oiatmeat CHIP) litff Kind

OF 8¥KBI HUM0» LIMi MA010. Pries, 60 cents a box by

tar,il, CU

dress VfEIKB 4

cents. Ad

rTTTFB, flo.

iTfl W«hla,ton

Street, Boston. Stassi For mlAtty aft Dtigglsts. Boston.Sept. IS, 180T-3ta wdwly

Ladifls Take Particaiar Notice.

in rim

VBLPM

mm fim

Vf ABllANTJCD V'li-IGX iJ.

ual smploymont la tbo vractlcs of abortion, ar* now offered for sai« for the first tfmi tn Anmrlca. Th^ybavab*en kept In comparative obscarity, froui the fact thi»t the originator Dr. Vpfyeou, a physician in Paris, of grtaf wealth anil std. 3onsc)entioos principle*, and lias wlthholi! tb: r» from general use, lest they should be .ove I

ttroctloas, they seom to e» troly vanipotetj?, bursting open tbe flood gates f.-otn wbat*-vsr tum may have etoppod them but tbey aro o£fjr« 1 tb* public on.lv for legittnxatii an aul. all ar* forbiddon to sell tbem wbon 16 W 1 that the objeOt is unlawful.

WHce caa pocured a bok, sealed firm tV, of tb* curious,.by *ucloslni? ono doIUr, and six lostage stamps to M. W, MACOMBEU, General or he at

0

ad a

A

bany, N. V., or to autboriied A/ontf I a 3 in 8

E DAY. AGENTS WANTED.— )&0 Mai* ood Female Looal and Tr&vrllng. uslness new, light and honorable. Steady employment th* rsar round. No capital required.

Address, BEEVES a CO., Jolyfwly No. 78 Nassau Htrset, Naw York

JTheGraatAmerican AND CHINA TE5A. COMPANY,

No. 39 Vesey Street, Established 1840.) NEW YORK CMVT. O.B«* «W».

W« 'agsfn catrtlon the public agslojt thou# many coacsros tbat have sprang up th* past ftwywars, thst lsamltete oar oacw-la part and atjl* of doing business. W* have no connection wtth aay otb*r bouse and w* f»»l aeiare tbat the broad prindplis ef contmeroe upon whkh we continue to transact business will be accept able to tba public andndraotageous toottr«flve». p^Cinb Orders(Lidlei especially), wao have few hours each day to .p»r aSa realise handsome ramuneratioa as ws giv« highest r«to of eoauaisston. PartUs can sav« from 90c. to fl per poaad, by Purchasing Onr Tms wbieb we (^patlaue to sell at tba taliowiny prioea. sv-'u-Oeloag(Black) 70c. «0c, 90-. Beat81.00 parlb. Mixad (0r«aa Black) 70:. SOe.SOc. LOO Engllsh BreaJtlast, BOc SOc. «LOO «1 10 »I.SO iop«nu(OrMii) SOc. w. 1.00 t.io Sy*oa (Or**B) 1 OJ 1 86 160 xioag Hjeea )0*») SOc SOc 100 110 12f VaooloTad Japan _We J00 lip it

Oaapowder ,l» 1 !0

Omutd Coflse. SOo 26c 35a, Best Jar* 40? per lb:

mppy1,—iuia afiiiisiifil Aiit ni list

BUS BUT StBANaXrtt«BR£fe«Msmipen ilsg us tb*lr ad drees, with 90 cucii, wlli receive, mtJl, tbe Maiaa aad Carte ria Visit* of tb*lr fcttar* wife or Hosbacd. KJLETES A CO., 78Nassau St., N*w Toxk.

?y

I