Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1869 — Page 4

BY TELEGRAPH

FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

The 15th Amendment Ratified

Special Dispatch to Daily I*PWM«] Ikdiakapolib, May 14 —The House of Representatives this afternoon, before calling the roll to aicertain whether a quorum was present or not, concurred in the Senate amendments to the specific appropriation bill by ft

Mr. Ooffroth, Democrat, objected, making a point of ord^tha^ttore ww^nota quorum present. •.

The chair ruled that this question could be considered. An appeal was taken by Mr. Coffrotb, but tho decision of, tbe Speaker was sustained, and the House passed the joint resolution by a vole of aj'es 51, nays'none, two Democrats and one Bepublican present .refusing to vote. NothiDg done in the Senate to-day, no quorum being present

Indianapolis, May 13.—In the House of Representatives this morning the Morgan Raid Bill was the special order for ten o'clock. Tho House mot at nine to act on tho specific appropriation bill. The Democratic members failed to appear and the House adjourned until two o'clock "When the Houso again met it was found that tho Democrats had tendered their resignations and no quorum was present.

On the Senate assembling it was learned that the Democratic Senators had ten derei their resignations but the Senate having no official knowledge of the factf tho doors were ordered locked, and a call

was made showing a quorum Mr. Hooper offered a resolution ratifying tho Fifteenth Amendment and it passed. Ayes 27, nays 1. Ten Democrats not voting. It is understood that (.he Republicans of tbe House will meet tomorrow morning and ratify tbe Amend ment -!, '!-w

Indianapolis, May 13.—All the Democratic members of the House* of Representatives except two resigned this morning, leaving the House again without a quorum.

In the Senato at roll call this afternoon thirty-seven members answered to- their names. The doors were locked- and tbe absentees sent for. Pending this proceeding the constitutional amendment was called up and a vote taken. Although tbe Democratic members present announced that they had sent their resignation to the Governor this morning, the Lieut. Governor ruled that the Senate had no official notiee of their resignation and declared the amendment -ratified by a vote of 27 ayes to one 1 nay, 11 Sena-tors-present not voting. It is thought the Republican members of the House will vote on the amendment to-morrow morning, and then adjourn.

The Specific Appropriation Bill, Morgan Raid Bill and a number of other important bills failed to pass before the bolt.

A Republican Senator' Assassinated in Georgia. New York, May 11.—The Tribune's Atlantic, Georgia dispatch Bays, Hon. as. .Adkins, Republican Senator from the Nineteenth District, was assassinated in Warren county, this State, yesterday. He has been frequently warned not to enter tho country, though it was his birthplaco and heme. Paying, no attention to threats, he started for home a few days ago. On arriving at Deering Station, eight milos from his residence, his carriage mot him, and in it ,be proceeded homeward. When within two miles of his house a man issued from the woods close by and assaulted Mr. Adkins, who recognized him. Tho salutation was instantly roturned and was accompanied by the drawing and presenting of the assassins pistol. The fellow took aim andpiercod tho Senator's heart with tbe ball, killing him instantly. Mr. A. was a .staunch Republican, had been many years a Baptist minister and bore an unblemished private character. Political animosity alone could have'prompted his assassination. Ho was one of tho delegation of Georgians who visited President Graut some weeks ago to urge a fully legal reconstruction for his State. He is the second Republican member of the Legislature and the second of that delegation murdered since the adjournment ot Congress. He, like Dr. Ayer, has perished by tho way side as was recommended by a so-called Republican paper in this city.

Steamboat Conflagration-

The Westmoreland was owned by Capt. Byers, Rusk & Wolf, and ran in the !Nqw Orleans trade. Value $20,000. Seventy tons of freight aboard.. Insured $15,000. An old boat.

The Clifton was a floe Memphis packet, five years old, one-third loaded and owned by the Memphis Packet Company.— Value $35,000. Insured for $22,000.

The Mary Erwin was an Arkansas river boat, just repaired, and belonged to George Wolf. No freight aboard. Value $12,000. Insured for $10,000, in the Central add Beveral Pittsburg offices.

The Cheyenne ran in. the Arkansas river trade, and was owned by 'Capl^ John Kyle. A new boat, only eight {nooths in use, loaded with valuable treight, about:]" threo hundred tons. The boat was vWlued at $30,000. Insured for $14,00.0— Estimated value of cargo' $5t 000. The powder on this boat was carried ashore.

Virginia Election.

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yiv& vocc

vot9.

A message was received from the Govs ernor notifying the House of the resignation of 42 of the members.

Mr. Osborn, Repabltenu, then moved to adopt the joint resolution ratifying the constitutional amendnienti

AiHiNGTOK, May 15.—By the President of. the United States of America:

A. PROCLAMATION.—|

In pursuance of,, the provisions or the act of Congress approved April 10, 1869, I hereby designate the 6th day of July, 1869, as the time"for submitting the Constitution passed by the Convention which mot in Richmond, Virginia, on Thursday thi 3d day of December, 1867, to the voters of the State registered at the date of Jsueh submission, _viz: July 6tb, 1869,

ratification oir rejection. And I submit to a separate, voteilje. fourth clause of section one, ariible tliree, of SBfd Constitution, which is ih the following words "livery person who has been a Senator or Representative in CoDgress, or elector of President or Vice President, or who has held any office, ci.vil or military, under the United Statea^jfr under the State, who, having previously taked an oath as member of Gojpgresa, as an officer of the

Ojnited States, "or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or jiidicial officer of any State, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemy thereof." This clause shall include the following officars: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of.Public Accounts, Stcjnd Auditor, Register of the Land Office, Stale Treasurer Attorney General, Sheriff,

Qommissiofcor of the Revenue, County Surveyor, Constables, Overseers of tbe Poor, Cominlssioiiers of tbe Board of Public Works,Judges of the Supremo Court, judges of tbe Circuit Court, Judges of the Court of Hastings, Justices ot County Oottrts, Mayor, Recorder or Aldermen of cities, Coroners, Inspectors of tobacco and flour, and Clerks of the Supreme, District, Circuit and County Courts, and of the Court of Hustings and attorneys for the Common wealth, prpvided that tbe Legislature mav by a vote of three-fifths of both Houses remove the disabilities incurred by the clause from aDy person included by a separate vote in each case.

And I alio submit to a separate vote, the Tih Section of Article 3d of the said Constitution, which is in the foregoing oath of office. The Governor, Lt. Governor, Member# -of the General Assembly, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Acoounts, State Treasurer, Attornoy General, and all persons elected by any Convention to frame a Constitution for these States, or to amend or revise this Consti tion in any manner, or the Mayor and Council of any city or town shall, before they enter on the duties of their respective offices, eubscr-ibe to the.following oath or affirmation, provided -the....disabilities therein contained, may be individually removed-by the three-fourths of the General Assembly "I do solemnly swear or affirm that I have never voluntarily borne arms against tho United States since I have been a citizen thereof that I have voluntarily given no aid dountenance, counsel or encouragemsnt to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto that I have never sought or accepted, nor attempted to exercise the functions of any offica whatever under any authority or -premeditated authority, in hostility to the United States: that I have not yielded a voluntary support to any pretended government, authority, power or Constitution, within the United Statos, hostile or inimical thereto.

And I dofurther swear, or affirm, that to the best of my knowledge and ability will sup.aort and defend the Constitution of the United States against ail enemies, foreign and domestic that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same that I take this obligation freely, without mental reservation, or purpose of evasion, and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of tbe office on which 1 am about to enter, sO help me God."

The above oath shall also be taken by all tho city and county officers before en tering upon their duties, and by all other State officers not included in the above

provisions. I direct tho vote to be taken upon each of the above cited provisions alone, and upon tho other portions of the said Con stitution in the following manner, viz

Each voter favoring the ratification of the Constitution, excepting the provisions above quoted, as framed by the Convention of 1867, shall express ,his judgment by voting for the Constitution. Each voter favoring the rejecion of the Consii.tution excluding tbe provisions above quoted, shall express his judgment by voting against the Constitution. Each voter will be allowed to oait a -separate ballot for or against either, or both of tho provisions above quoted.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 14th d«y oi May, in the year of our Lord, 1S69, and of tho independence of the Unitod States of America the 93d.

By tho President: U. S. Grant. Hamilton Pish, -."T-v cretary of State.

Great Fire in Dayton, OhioDayton, O., May 16.—At one o'clock thiB morning Turner's splendid Opera Houso in this city took flre and was entirely destroyed. The building was occupied by McKee, Woodward & Weekly, wholesale grocers. Black & Fox, wholesale china and queensware, Grover & Baker, Sewing Machine Company, and F. Ltuige, restaurant and billiard rooms. Nothing was saved but a few sewing machines. The fine residences east of the Opera House an First street,' of. J. Schwab, J. Estabrook and A. Kubus, were

Cincinnati, May 12.—The moat destructive conflagration of steamboats thut ever occurred in this city raged at the also destroyed. Now Orloaus & Memphis packet landing to the buildings, south on Main street this morning. Kiro broke-out at two owned by M. Ashmer aud entirely deo'clock in tho Pteamer Clifton. It ex- stroyed uiein, including tho large iurnilonded to the Westmoreland, Melnotto turo establishment of M. Ohmer and tbe and Mary Erwin above,'and to tho Chey- grocery Btore of Sanmire Bro. Herman enne and Dariiug below. These six boats Sanmire while endeavoring to save some wore suon enveloped in flatnos. The of goods, ji portion of tbo wall oiushed hulls of the Melnotte and Darling may bo used, the others are a total los?.

Tho llro originated in the chamber* maid's room on the Clifton, by the upsetting of coal oil Jain p.

Fourteen kegs of powder on the Cheyenne explodod and scattered the flames. Tho Westmoreland had two hundred barrels of coal oil aboard, and tbo Cheyenne had two hundred and fifty barrels of coal oil.

The Melnotte belongs to Williamson Isham end Capt. Kenniston, valued at $8,000. Insured in tho Union, Farmers' and one other company.

The fire communicated

him tn the floor. His brother und sev eral others endeavored to extricate him, but it was impossible. He lived in iliis condition for a while, when another crash camp^burying him in the ruins. His wilu aud family were present, but no human power could savu him. The scene was liuari-ronding. The total loss is estimated at between $600,000 und $800,000, on which there is insurance of about $100,000. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The Opera Houso was one of the finest in tbe West, and it was owned by J. M.'and W. M. Turner, whoee loss will be absut $260,000 over find above au insurance of $130,0,00.

Ratification.

Hartford, Cohn., May 13.—The House of Representatives to-day ratified the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution by 126 to 104. Tbe Senate ratified last week.

The Darling belongs to .tho Memphis Packet Company. She had just put _ofl a cargo of cotton, most of which was lost.Tho hull was saved. Value $25,000. Insured for $20,000.

Rumors are afloat that several lives have been lost, but up to noon no names have been reported. ».

Robbery.

Canandiaoua, May 15.—Five,thousand dollars worth of jewelry was robbed from JSill's store this morning.

The New York Evening Post calls tention to these interesting facts: The present century has seen four great evedtts: 1.. Mcrs&'a invention of the Telegraph 2. The laying of tbo Atlantic Cable.

3^ The death ofSlavery in the United States.^ 4i The compl etion of the Pacific Bailway. la twenty-five years the continent has been spanned by the wires of the telegraph. Ten years ago the lightning began to run beneath the sea. Five years ago the war for freedom ended, and Slavery died. Yesterday the iron track was made complete from Portland to Saa Francsisco.

Tho young man of to-day, who has seen allthese things accomplished, "will have tales to tell to hisgrandchildren such a9 no grandsire of our day can summon from the stores of his menory.

The Pacific Railroad—An Historica [sic] View of the Work Accomplished. From the N. Y. Sun.]

The first blow was struck in 1863, but that was about all. Money was hard to get, and no contractor would touch the work until August, 1864. Then, one chilly day in the fall of that year, a few of the State, city and railroad officials put some boards across a dirt car, spread buffalo robes across them, and rode out from Omaha to the crossing of the Papillion river, and drank a bottle of champagne in honor of the opening of twelve miles of the Pacific Railroad. In the next year—1865—28 miles were built, making 40 miles in a year and a half. It was one thousand miles to Salt Lake Valley. At that rate, how long would it take to get there? It was a sum in simple division, with an unpleasant quotient of thirty-seven years. That would never do. Government might authorize them to issue bonds, but who would buy the notes of a railroad feebly crawling thirty miles a year into the wilderness?

Rapid work was the essential. The fast coach takes the passengers; the man of nerve and dash has the sympathy of the crowd. There was a waking up.

To do rapid work where every step was under difficulties which builders of Eastern railroads knew nothing of, took mon ey—piles of it. Dillon, Durant, Bushnell Alley, the Ameses, startled their bankers with the magnitude and frequency of their checks for Pacific Railroad expenditures. Durant was made general manager, with a whole set of instructions in two words, "Push things." He pushed them as no railroad builder had ever done before. When T. W. Kennard built the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad for James McHenry and Sir Morton Peto, at the rate of a mile a day, it was the wondor of the mechanical world. Durant averaged toree [sic], four and five miles a day for weeks, and one day seven miles and nineteen hundred feet of rails were laid, spiked, and put in running order. He swept through the Plains and run over the Rocky Mountains. The country was scoured for the necessary stock of tools, of laborers, and of the best men for responsible places. The hair of a noted plowmaker of New York was made to stand on end by the receipt of an imperative order for three thousand plow points. His largest customers had rarely ordered one hundred points at a time, and he thought the purchasing agent of the Union Pacific was crazy. But every six-mule team, drawing a plow through the disintegrated granite of the Black Hills, ground one of these points to pieces in two hours, and the three thousand were needed.

Two hundred and twenty-five miles

Meantime the western part of the work has been pushed with similar energy. The heavy grades of the Sierra Nevada were encountered soon after leaving Sacramen-

One dcea not look among Sheriffs! usually, for tender-hearted persons but an official of that stamp turns up in West Virginia. He publishes a notice that he has instructed his deputies to collect the taxes in Marshall County, and if they are not paid to levy on the property of delinquents. But be mercifuil£ appends to the notice tbe following: "N. B.—Widows not included in the above instructious:'' This will certaialy commend him to tbo political favor of

one

class of

tbe women, at all events, when female suffrage comes into vogue.

A qentlkmah residing in a town near Boston, while attending divine service a Sunday or two ago, was under the soothing influence of tbe sermon, lulled into a pleasant slumber, He was finally disturbed by the touch of a contribution box in tbe hands of one of the deacons, who was taking up a collection but, -without opening his eyes, the sleeper ejaculated "Season," and sunk back to resume his nap. It is unnecessary to sny tbat he Wus a season-ticket passenger on a railroad.

Thk -Lancaster (Missouri) Excelsior know9 of a girl in Schuyler county, who, one nigbt last Bummer, attended a ball, (Jfinco-1 all night, went home in tho morning, got breakfast, dinner, and supper for ten harvest hands, did a Wo weeks' washing and the milking-, mude a calico dress, practiced her music losson, wont black» berrying, gathered a gallon, walked to town in the eveniog to attend a concert, and walked home again before bedtime."

Donn Piatt bus. just been in New York. He went to one of tho theatres, mid saw a pUy ealied- "Tho Tempest"

It wus," he say's, "the most appalling instance of the foundering of a canal boat in a storm thnt wus ever witnessed. thought, While tho shipwreck continued, of those tuchmglines of the Indiana bard telling of tbe toss of his broadhorn Susan Ann 'She bonved and sot, and tot and beared,

And gh )-er rudder flnng. Atid eveiy time stao boaTal und GOr, A bigger le«k abe •prting.'"

A marine Yklocipedk is tbe centre of attraction on the wharf at Saginaw, Mu lligan. Itismado of tin, about twen-ty-five feet long, very sharp and pointed at each end, -not more than fifteen icches wide and is propelled by a whetl under the middle, similar to the screw propeller of arger craft?. The motion is given to the wheel by 6ranl*8 attVclied to the shafting by bevel gear. The. steering apparatus is also in tho contro of the boat, and worked by tbo feet. The boat, for the apace of ten feet from ouch end, has airtight chambers.

When the young autocrat of Kbode Islat.d ahd Providence -Plantations was about to be united in marriage to Miss Chase, Bishop Clark was summoned to follow him to Washington, and there wait his pleasure. Finally the great event was consummated, and without any fee, the good Bishop returned to his labors. He was of course somewhat surprised that be was not at least reimbursed for his expenses of travel and residence at the capital. The story finally leeked out, when Mr.8pragueJB:agent at once-came to tbe Bishop with a check for $1,000. This the Bishop refuser), on the ground that it was too much. "Oh, no," said the agent, "this is probably what ho would have given you if bo bad thought anything about it at the lime, and be will be glad when be learns that 1 have taken care of the matter."

The late Hector Berlioz was in bis youth an enthusiastic admirer of Gluck and Haydn. .He knew their works by heart, and followed with interest the representations of them at the opera. One night he suddenly arose, and shaking his fist at the orchestra, exclaimed, "Cymba?a have no business in that passage!"' A faw minutes afterward'he arose again and cried with his might, "Cymbals again He never wrote cymbals there!" He was put out of the house. Old Prince Metternich was as ignorant of music as possible. One day, after hearing an orchestra of

five hundred pieces conducted by Berlioz,. he asked tbe latter, "Do you often write I

"No," replied Berlioz, "not often. Generally I only write for four hundred and fifty.

lUUfted

From the Indianapolis Journal.] The House yetUrdaj, by oif 64 veas to no nays. pasied the joint resolution1 of the Senate ratifying tfc# Fifteenth Amendment to tbe Ooinit,itution of the United States. The Democrats had resigned, but tbe Republicans deemel that the action of a majority would be valid under tbe Constitution of .the United States, and disregarded the absence of the minority and the reduction it made of the number present .below a quorum.

Tbat they will be sustained in this course by Congress we have no doubt, and that they ought to be sustained and the vote of the State set down for ratification, nb rational man can doubt. Tbat vote was cast by a -majority of all -the members elected in each lwus^ idl that even the State Constitution Kquiriif to. enact-an? measure. Tbe only objection that can be made is, the failure of the Bonn of Representatives to comply with, a form of the Constitution of the State, which requires two-thirds to be present to witness the action of the majority. We admit that this failure would invalidate any act of legislation relating exclusively to the Stale, Bnd to be judged by the State courts but it cannot be admitted that it will invalidate acts affecting the United

States. CoDgress has a right to determine what shall bo a State, and what shall be valid State action, so far. as the. General Government is concerned, and it is not within the power of any State to limit that right, as our Constitution would do if it could force the forms it imposes for its own business upon that which it does for the United States. Our own Constitution may prescribe that for our business twothirds of the Legislature must be present, but it can not say to Congress tbat if two-thirds are not present, the action shall not be accepted as that of the State. The Senate of the United States settled this effectually in tbe memorable case of Jesse D. Bright and Graham 27. Fitch, elected Senators by a joint convention of aymajority of tbe whole number of motabers of the Legislature, but convened bythe vote of but one house, and with but a minority of the other house present.

Here, there was totally lacking theTorm of consent to the electoral convention by tbe house, and totally lacking a majority of one house to give validity to the action of that convention. Yet the Senate held that, as a majority of the one hundred and fifty members who compose both houses, was present, there was the substance of tbe State authority present, and the substantial power of tbe State having begn .exercised, though in disregard of forms, the United States would recognize and accept it. In the present case a majority of both houses, one by a full compliance even with the forms of the

were built in 1866, two hundred and thir-1 State Constitution, the other by the ma-ty-five in 1867 whilo since January 1,1 jority required by the £tate Constitution, 1 DfJ O rvA r\ rl mi./I ..iftl 1 An iirtff I 1... nl1 a flvk 1 It hA 1868, five hundred &od sixty miles has been built, equipped und putin operation. One thousand und eighty miles in three years'and a quarter! That will do to brag of.

but in disregard of a form which the Bright case decided to be unimportant, have ratified the amendment. The substance of the State authority, and a portion even of the nonessential state forma, were present and exercised in the act. If the Bright and Fitch election was valid, this ratification is

One day the husband entered his wife's apartment, with the declaration that, deeply as he regretted such an event, they must part. '•You don't mean to leave me?"' exclaimed the lady.

Deeply al regret the circumstances, such is the case I was the reply. "But why? What have. I done—what wron!{ have I committed?" "Nothing I" "And yel you leave me?" 'Jff

a fortiori valid.

,- Til FOBTAf

Too Staarp for Her Better-Half-

From the New Orleans Picayune.] A very amusing litCle incident recently occurring in our city is being whispered around by parties seemingly well advised in the premises. It appears that at one of our fashionable places of amusement last winter, a very fascinatiog and pretty soubrette hadja short engagement. It was efficiently long, however, to completely enlist tbe admiration of a gentleman engaged in commercial pursuits, and not a great while from a northern latitude. By some means the parties became acquainted, and as the days fied along, mutual sympathy mellowed into love. The lady, a little coy at first, finally lent a listening ear to Ahe entreaties of her adorer, and after a brief enganement they were married. Of course, it is not the intention of the reporter to recite the rosy dreams of the honeymoon how each adored the other, and happiness, radiant as posy itsef, bewitched the hours into visions of delight. Weeks sped along, and months had measured their length on time's dial. But at last a circumetance occured which put an end to billing and cosing, and revealed a domestic imbroglio, not at all in harmony with the felicity that proceeded it.

"My dear, in the haste of our marriage I forgot to mention a little fact, wbich in the mind of casuists might have formed an objection to it I have another wife living 1" "Impossible!" 31, "it is true, my dear!"

The lady was silent for a moment, and then assuming her most bewithing smile, replied. "My dear, I must confess that I sus pected something of the sort, and to guard against any future trouble, I had a little paper prepared by my attorney, which you will remenber to have signed in the justice's office tbe day we were married. You supposed it to be merely an article of agreement, in wbich you promise to allow me, in -3ase of separation, an annuity of twentyfi*. hundred' dollars. Under the peculiar circumstances of tbe case' I shall have to exact the fulfillment of this agreement, or have you arrested for bigamy!" "The devel!'" "True,my dear here is a copy—tbe justice has tho original. "This is a swinaiei "Ob, no, my dear only a business transaction."

There was some futher protest—a littl? angry recrimination but it is needless to say tbe conditions of the bond were finally complied with, and on this comfrotable allowance the lady entertains serious thought* of forsaking the buskin.

Doubtless Governor Hoffman feels very proud tbat his vetoes were sustained by the Legislature. He used this great constitutional power more largely, and upon more important bills, than any of his predeoessors in the Governorship and through its employment, he not only

saved the State a vast expenditure, prevented a great deal of corruption, and checked tbe mania for special legislation bat be indicated bow this power might be judiciously and intelligently, as well as successfully, exercised, for the protection of the people. It was hardly possible tbat the Legislature sboald dare to over* ride his vetoes after reading the message by whioh soma of them were accompanied and it is in this respect that knowledge andj intellect such as he possesses mast always prove of the highest value to the State. We opposed the election of Governor Hoffman, and would oppose it again were the issues the same as those on trial when he was a candidate bat we

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THROAT&LIJNC

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It will

be so accepted by Congress, we have no

to and within eleven miles of the summit I doubt, and we don't think aiy reasonable of tho mountain range. Early in 1868 and candid man has any doubt about it. the summit tunnel »aa completed, and I The amendment is a settled thing. It is during the year and the four months of I sure of twenty-nine States, and the long 1869 tlieroad has baen carried rapidly I agony Is over. _» down tho Truckee and Humboldt valleySj and to the meeting point at the head o1 Great SaltLake..

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Ihey are the production of a life-long and successful experience in-the veterinary praotice the author, Dr. W. F. Dockerinan, being a graduate of the Hungary Veterinary College, He served six yesrs in the British army as 'Veterinary Surgeon of Dragoons, and also In the same cadapity in the United States army throughout the Mexican War, subsednently locating in Southern Indiana, where he achieved a great reputation as a praotltioner, and for his medicines. 'v. CLAKIBS, PINKBY ft OO., •rw Sole Manufacturers,

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a Private Instructor for married persons, or those auont to be married, both milo,aadJouitiU, in everything concerning the physfolgy and relations of'our sexual ffyetsni, und tbe production and prevention of oibrping, including all the new discoveries nover before

SI.

lveu in the Kuglish language, bT WM, YOUNG, P. This is really valuable and interesting work. It is .written in plain Iaagnage for the goneral reader, and is lllujtrated with numerous Kngravlngs. Ail young married people, or thosecontemplating man luge, and having tbe least impedimeut to married life, should read this Book. It discuses Sucret« .that every one should be acquainted With still It is a book that must be locked up aud not lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt .of fifty, Cents. Address Dr. WSI. YOtTNG, No. 41G5prncS street, above Fourth, Philadelphia ear afflicted and unfortunate.— n« matter what may be your disrate, before you lac* your* el under the care of anv one of the ot vriomQUiVOiiS nativo and foreign—who advertise in tnisor any other-paper, get a copy of Dr. Tbnng'i Book, and i-t-ad it carefu'Jlv. It will be the mea'sof saving you many a dollal. your heoItS, and probably your life.

Dr. Yonng can be consulted on any of the dls rases described In bis pubiibatiens, at hie OIBce, Ho. 416. Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia a J-.(i i» je24wly mi* jrits .ciiS ,J«

=====

DRY COODS.

Thursday la

each nonth, and may te conanlted.-at tka.Terje Haoto House. At all oth«r

SPRING,

limes,

at hit percaa-

arl

Li 4(9®?"^"*O fl"S^s|S4S!ss^|25i£li 6(©Qago .luS .2 a go O OSS o=

a. a

pr j: os &

wd«'«M a**®

CORN-SIJELLKBS AMI CANK MILLS AND MAOIlINEBlf GEN KB ALLY, Iron and Brnsn CMlings, &e„ Ac.

W. MAND, 56 Main Street,

W. corner of Old Court House, will pay

Ihehightst cub price

lor

all kinds ot Country

Produce, such asK gs, Bolter, Poultry, alive or dressed, Rags, Feather*, Apples, potato*, Onions, Dried Fruit and Smoked Meat. Will also boy Seedso£all: kinds—Tiaotby, Clover. Flax, 4c. With a:lirge stbek of Groceries always on band, onr motto is, to seii at a small profit and nick salts. Call »nd see for yourselves. 3»-ly

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hospital and OJBre, corner of 6th ,and JBagle St*. cctSwly TKBBK HAT0K, INDIANA,

IRON WORKS,

JJAGLl^ Ooamm Tiarr aro Walktt Stbixts,

TERRB HAUTE, 1ND.,

WM. J, BALL A CO., Proprietors,

(S-cccnsoma to Josran Oaovaa.) MAKUTACTUBKBS Of

Portable Stationary Engines

FLOUBINQ AND SAW MILL MACHINEBT,

srsciiL MDUcnums!

-i"

^=2 -"5

|H fl

ES O O S it O a 3 GE, :2-£PJ&a*«8!-aS k. ad 3 jL ..

a3*

a61 e5 «.

—10— iti'Xt

A S E S

isr.iireid csil ,J riJcrl .ssLie* —ro®—1

§§Sf^

'a} tltt esU sui 4o Lob *JI

SIXTY DAYS!

W S. RYCB CO., vnf 44a—V1XX ir

I Preparatory to moving, «ffer

A Large and Well Assorted ^Stock of hu

DRY GOODS

CAKPSm

TBE MOST EFFICACIOUS REMEDY EyES DISCOVERED I Tor the care of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,

AND

Parlies wishing good* will Sad ail our diflecent

DEPARTMENTS FULL

R, ...

I N-

CK.

DRY coooa.

TVILL,

.'iti

G-

SPRING GOODS

-AT-

CORNELIUS" 4 HAGGORTY'S.

GIFFORD, V.

Treats all

(1PLIY

WALL PAPERS

and what is more to their advantage, j*. its TY nij

will tad

PRICES EXTBEMKLI L0W. -.! ta. .•-.--v..',1.'.'

Pbincbton, Ikd.

For sale ty lBA GBOVKR, Jr., S 3

do- (,Vj

z-tfhi

!.j. :aU

SPRING OPENING

Monda^Maroh 29th. iri ft 0m ,t,tb\vO okox aai

NHIH«'8

SPRING STYLES

Will he Displayed

On and After Date

DECORATIONS.

Tuell, Ripley* Doming ZZS J.iwilil -Sit (ft

HEADQUARTERS

wi..1: sal ai pnatul ooi.,'! -n -qn -^baai 3f rorfj tn hooe es •XbMm. Uiw otf' .? c/Sj jsu'isd aTL'jj/l.oriJ i'jiuj bttH' ^aotitt

SPKING GOODS

JE3I .A.

RICHMOND

gut

DRY GOODS

Corner 4th and Main

Offer for this Week

MERRIMAC

Calicoes 12 l-2c

SPRAGUE'S

CalieMi 121-2«.

-A.

DE3

CftHcHt IS l-8c.

LANCASTER

———

•TOOTWOM

iiiw ei.Ji i-.ys JCCi ."1

•s'- oa'l A EDBALL

BR0KAW BROS.,

109 Mam street,\

Importers, Wholesale an1 Betall dealers in

We are now recslvlog our now spring sljiee, and shall bs constantly a-Jding to them as they come out.

Sundays excepted.

AMERICAN

your iatnre w»l or h««t?9uu,

She

gmUea

CM*

1» bSc.

Theie goods u« lb* bMt%iylw ud •«j chMp. Ollitr Ooawtic Goodi il uBBinilly low flgurea. .'aj 1-5

SPRING aTVT.F.ai

*j PAPER HAN0IN68, .-u rj ,™vi: CAHPEXS,- —j

WINDOW SHAIIE8,

OIL CLOTHS &c. md

BROKAW BRO'S.e Jial bard •1

=====

DOCTOR WILBEB

OFFICE,ooms,

CONSCLTATION AND MIOIP-

s,r

Dootob Wuttieb publishes a HMileakl Pamphlet relating to Venereal Diseases and the. disastrous and varied conseqnences of. self-abuse, that will be sent to' any addr.se In asealed envelope for two stamps. It cost*ins fall symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine tho nature of their com- ', plaint and give a written statemont of their case that will answer almost as woll for the

tljt Im»ul ii-fi .u |t» ui«.en«.

der# oopy bof *dtei

witin, imiu co„

ft OO^

We hitte on hand the Jaguoitf l)C{

LARGEST STOCK I*hi

of th '»b.-iVO good*, al tliS'•'•••il

^LOWEST riftlCES, ,naliA

to bs found in the West,l js— tOaAlOit'f

Wc have a number of FiWt Class Oecorinors, Desieners And Plain Paper Haumers thit we can siend to any part of the City or Country.

nrposo of treatment as a person .I iuterviaw where it is coaxepient, the Doctor should be consulted personally. Ihoso Ksviug frisuds that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work by seuding their address, with stamp. Thus you oan assist the uufor-. tunate witbont thou knowing their brnafactor. Certainly no subject is ot more importance than [uaity of blood and perfect manhood.

It is self-evident that a physician who' confines qimself exclusively to the atudy of a cer tain class of diseases aud treats thousands ot cases every year, must acquire greater skill la that speoialty than one iu general Draotlce.— Uany pnysicisad, rocogniiing this fact, intro.luoo patients to the Doctor after read iog his Medical Pamphlet. Coiuuinuicattonseonfidentlal. A friendly talk will «ojt yon nothing. Office central, yet retired—Mo. CI7 6t. Charles ssreet, St. Louis, Mo. Hours,!) a, to 7 p':

ASTROLOGY.

ASTROI OUYR

Irli.

GOOD sums

CUletea 13 l-Se. Jjcqui gn 1

KUU

Love Aifuirb

Ll.l.. UUAt

H.Owtu ritiwujy who iiii,

MAIAM£

aAl'liAKL IK Trtt

t»Jt l-lttiKKSStoN.

HE NEYiUrKAlLlNG MAD?-' AMH ItAl'HAlcL tb tut- u«mi, Kuoua.di Vhen ali ethers Ua«e iuiled. Ait »£u *xt- in troubltf—ull ffUo bufK tjwt oufortubaI«--ali whoee food hope* h»v« ii.H(ipuiuU«i, ijru»h«4j aud blasied by ial»tr tua »ll *h ^ave br«u misltHi «i()i~*«li 0) lo bet for advice aud aatu»uct»oji. au «-hv of tho aUvctiOUb of thortt tl.t Inv« ru.iuit Vt*» fO relieve and eatisl) tb*«u ia

She tisa (i|» afrCtei vs. M)u4sfi*t ^t»r »ia.iiwu«i-.. the opposite B*'X- aou^r j- i. I h.

Cbt alu^lt .v.

saahbe the iinw rieU Het «-^A

\*a*

Speedy and Happy Muri-ia^e,.

As la, therefore, a enr« deponaduce: tt aelii nova to thepublio aiiarge liiat iho h. and she is the only person iii thu* ct»u**u) the likeness in *uu tire aatisfaction on ail fbt concm ut ut tifb, be tested and proved ttM/um*jj«i9| w. nad and single, who duii «ii c*P vi t) j,f9

To all in trastuesf hei advtce tuTaiUacio, ten foretell, with tho ^reutpai C'rituutj. ti,. •alt of all commercial ami bumu«/» imuMictiiaottarj numbtijrs wiiu ut miu \+.

MADAMK KAPhAtL in uu« ^4 Ut«t every one can depoud tur n*. t»9 Mt Astrologist

tho uiLoiu-u..

m,,,

that weil*known fact that i»»

-uu u) tuim^ais

Aiadane KapHaeiln Cm Mftejiibdaufciiu* vTTaeU seventh dan^hief eho wan u^ia. isn*u«|^ ^iil'i she can lontccll v«*r r4. «leoonres druuk^uuevi, and discovers lost or hidden treasures, mtervwwi* sttiotlj private and ocmdrtdiitibl.

As a ITeauaie PhjsicJau Lei u#v«»r lail curoaii lemaie irregulurirtieM, »u» to uvutli]j dc%V, a ItLoUt Wi fli« to nut Injur*-, a*

11 lidsni bet. Ceitni kimt ui

pineinnati,

TXKHB.—Ladles, Geotlemen, M. B. These at a distance may communis*!* with perfect satisfaction by enclosing »ne dollar aad stamp. All communications strictly privaie and conflaeutial.

Address Lock Box 831, Cincinnati, Ohio. ang£Swly

tion 616 Washington Avenne, St. Lout*, Mo treats with the greatest eacCMt all Diseases of Woman, LoDchorosa, or Whites Falliug, iuflamation or Ulceration of (he Womb, Ovaritis, Prnritis, Amenorrhea*, Me* norrhagia, Dysmenorrhea, and Sterility, or BarrenneM also, etery disoaseoonnoetod with Puberty, Henstrnation or Pregnancy. Since tiieDoHdr cod4doi himself exclusively to tho treatment of theee compUints, and treats a very large number of cases,it follows that his knowledge of them must bo fer moreei tensive and accurate than that of physicians In eral practice. Send stamp for Medical rempklet of thirty*siz }ages. Ko matter wbo l»ve failed, read wkathe says. Patieats la every Western bUte. Cnros guaranteed. CJoustiltationby letter or atofflce free* Rooms for patients reqairing daily attention. A lady assistant. Hour 9 a* as. to 7 p. m. Sundays excepted.

DOCTOK WHIITIEB,

ABEGULAItin

GBADUATK of MKDICINI,

tZnwnry Diseases figpfce-

litie or Mercrrial AJfeetiens of th. Throat Bkm boe*

are trotted with nuparalled success. Spermatorrhea, Sextuil Debility u* Islfsteiicf,as the result of self-abasa.ia.you.thlsez-Bal eucesscs in maturer years or other cansss, •od which produce soma of tho folluwiaf effects, Nocturnal £missicnar Blotches, Debility, Dizziuees, Dimness of Sight. Confu•ion of Ideas, Kvil Forbodings, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory anl 8*zB&l fowtir, and renderiug Marrlsgo improper, are permanently fured.

The Doctor's opportunities In hospital anil private practice aro nusurpassrd ill' at. Lonb Or any Other city. Back files of 8t. Locis papers Drove that he has been looated there longer by years than any other so advertising. Kb* establishment, library, laboratory and appointments aro unrivalled In the West, uorivalled anywhere. Age, witn experience, can be relied upon, and tho Doctor oan refar to many physicians throughout the country. In past suocessand presenc po.ltioii he etands without a competitor. Thy WrltlBgg or aFhyslclaii whose BcfHtatloo is Union-*lde, ahenla be 'i wortti Beading.

as Diploma at Offica will s&ow. haa bean longer engaged tbe treatment of VeMSBCAL, Skxuai., and PbivatbD aeaaea ttiaa any other Physician in St. Lonia.

Bypk&ii. Gonnrrhea, Gleet* Srrictnrey Orchiiut Berlnld and Rupture all