Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1869 — Page 2

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TERRE HAUTE, IND. •-,«iT Wednesday Horning, NOT. 17, 1869.

THE

Sun has ceased to "shine for all.'

DAS A erases the Indianapolis Journal from his exchange list. Cruel DANA! Unhappy Journal.

"A CORRESPONDENT desires information as to the meaning of the word "ecumenical." It means general, or universal, applying to the habitable world. An ecumenical council is a council in which the whole world is supposed to be represented.

"THE PRESIDENT, in conversation with a prominent member of Congress, recently remarked thatfHe thought he had a mo3t excellent Cabinet. He found them all men of good judgment, who attended to their official duties to his utmost satisfaction, facts which the public would soon find out.

THE greatest curiosity in the line of emigration statistics is the movement of Irish men and women going from the south of Ireland to make their homes among the Arabs and Berbers of Algeria. The Cork Constitution says that over a hundred of these people have already booked themselves for Bona, in a steamer chartered by the French Government.— The change of climate will no doubt be a great trial for them, but, the passage being freq^they think they can do better in Africa than in Ireland, even with the "proartse of Mr. GLADSTONE'S Land Bill. A Catholic priest goes with them, and, as the Bona district has some agrarian advantages, they will probably make themselves comfortable in some little colony of their own.

Army of the Cumberland.

rj The local Committee at Indianapolis arc making extensive and well considered arrangements for the approaching meeting of the Army of the Cumberland, which is to occur on the 15th of December. It will be a grand occasion, if the present programme is carried out. The banquet will be served at Masonic Hall and will be the most complete afTair of the kind that has ever occurred in the State.—

Among the distinguished officers who have already signified their expectation to be present are Lieut. Gen6r.il

PHIL.

SHERIDAN, Generals THOMAS, WOOD, NEOLEY, PALMER

and KOSECRANS. Let­

ters arc daily reaching the Committee accepting invitations and the prospect now is that the third annual meeting will be more largely attended than any previ OUR one. Gen. NEG I,EY will deliver the annual oration. The Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, Gen. NA -THAN KIMBALL, is devoting his time earnestly and constantly to forwarding the preparations for the meeting and re quests every officer and soldier of the old army in this vicinity to be on hand and answer at "roll-call" on the 15th of De ccmber.

Death of Amos Kendall.

A full' generation ago few names were more familiar to the general reader than that of AMOS KENDALL, the chief of General JACKSON'S "Kitchen Cabinet, To-day many who read the brief dispatch reporting his death, which occurred at Washington, last Firday, will vaguely recall, as from the dim shadows of the dist ant past, a faint recollection that such man was oncc an actor upon the stage of %r national politics.

Mr. KENDALL was born at Dunstable, Massachusetts, on the 16th of August* 1789, and was, therefore, more than eighty years old when he answered the final sum' mons. His boyhood was devoted to hard work on his father's farm. With little pre' paration, he entered Dartmouth College in 1807, and though obliged to absent himself from his studies much of the time, to earn money by teaching countryschools to defray the unavoidable expenses of his collegiate course, he graduated, at the head of his class, iu 1811. Having de voted three years to the study of the law he was admitted to the bar in 1814, and immediately emigrated to Lexington, Ky. where, failing to find at once a lucrative practice, he again re-sorted to teaching and was forsome time a tutor to several of the children of HENRY CLAY. Subse quently he removed to Georgetown where hG'received the appointment of Postmaster, and divided his time between the duties of that office, his legal business, and the editorial conduct of a small, weekly newspaper. In 1816 he was one of the lv editors of tho Argus of Western America, pf 'the leading Democratic paper of the

State, published at Frankfort. He displayed unusual ability as a political writer. His name is also honorably connected with the cause of popular education, as it was his influence which secured the passage of an act by the Kentucky Legislature setting apart one half the profits of Sviifthe Bank of the Commonwealth to con-•f-ntitute school fund, and dividing the i'State into school districts.

In the campaign of 1S23 Mr.

KENDALL

WAS a prominent and influential JACKSON l-.^IBan, and on the accession of "Old Ilickorv" to the Presidency, in 1829, he was

£'.'.\.v appointed Fourth Auditor of the Treasury gDepartment. But his most valuable publie services were rendered as

Post Master General, to which offiee he was appointed in 1835, and tho duties of which he discharged with a degree of success that no other incumbent of that oflicc has ever excelled. He brought his Department from chaos to order from being a drag on the Treasury, to a condition of self-support he reSFganized it on a new system of his own devising, which Congress, on his recommendation, adopted, and which, with very few alterations, is still in use.

Continuing at the head of the Pasta] Department, under Mr. VAN BUREN, until 1840, ho resigned in order to devote his entire time[and energies to the memorable contest of that year. The defeat Of his party, in that campaign, was the Bignal for his retirement to private life, from which President

POI.K

vainly tried to

tempt him by the goffer of a foreign mission. For many years he was embarrassed apd annoyed by a suit instituted against him by a combination of mail contractors, but finally gained a decision, in his favor, from the Supreme Court. Among the great business concerns entrusted to his direction, in later years, we may mention the management of Professor

MORSE'S

interests in the American Electro-Mag-nctic Telegraph. Mast of his leisure time for many years was devoted to writidg the "Life of Andrew Jackson, Private, Military and Civil."

MR. KENDALL'S intimate relations with JACKSON and VAN BCREX,

his cor

dial support of the Democratic side of the measures which then divided political parties, made him the object of much of the bitter pai tisan feeling that characterized the discussions and contests of those davs, Time has, happily, settled the issues and healed the wounds of those grand old party battles, and none will hesitate to lay upon the grave of AMOS KENDALL, as a fitting tribute to the memery of the departed veteran, a candid ^acknowledgement of hi* fidelity to all

public and private trusts. ,,,,,,,

Mormons as Agriculturists. The De-seret Agricultural and Man facturing Society held a Territorial Fair in Salt Lake City on the 4th and 5th of October last. Among the list of premi ums paid we'notice the following: For the best fenced and cultivated farm not less than 20 acres, a silver medal best 10 acres of cotton, $10 best half acre of madder, $10 best half acre of indigo, $10 best fenced and cultivated garden $10 for the best one dozen of apples, peaches, pears, quinces and apricots, $2 each and for the best half gallon of blackberries, plums, currants, gooseberries, &c., $2 each best collection grapes, $5 best S.-s. £5 be*t pint of olive oil, $5 bttoi. Collection of medical herbs, $5. All to be grown in Utah. Among the premiums for stock, were: for best blooded sheep, $75 and $50 best native sheep, $25 and $10 best blooed cattle, $50 and $20 best na.ive cattle, $25 and $10 best horse, (roadster), $75 best draft horse,$75 best native horse, $25, and so on, but no premiums at all for -trotters or racers. They also gave a premium of $100 for the best five tons of native iron, and $100 for the best ton of native copper. For manufactures, a gold medal was given for the best collection of woolen and other cloths, made in Utah, and $5 each for along list of Utah-made articles, making it $20 for the best 12 yards of silk. I Doubtless there are many things of which the Mormons are ignorant and some things which they will be compeled to learn by dear experience, but we think the reader will agree with us that, with all their bad qualities, they know how to develop a country. It would be a happy thing if BRIGHAM could be induced to accept a "new revelation," adverse to polygamy, and persuade his people to conform to the requirements of our civilization. Their persevering industry would make them valuable citiiens if they would abaadon the surviving member of the "twin relics of larbatism."

that the Faculty may be tble to- make I of the pernicious influences exerted by doctors of the students who so grossly in-1 French romances. The intense sentisulted the ladies at the Philadelphia Medical College, the other day, but nothing less than Almight^pgwer qui make them gentlemen.

HE (Sheriff Stewart,) has allowed no criminals to escape from his custody by unpardonable negligence.—<Journal>.

But he has voluntarily permitted criminals to go at large, and one, at least, while thus at large, organized a band of thieves and with that band committed fresh crimes. How is that for "unpardonable negligence"? ———<>———

'WHETHER the moon furnishes us any warmth has long been a mooted question, and the many experiments tried have failed to prove that she sends us any appreciable heat. At last the question has been satisfactorily determined by Lord ROSSE'S great reflecting telescope. By condensing the moon's rays upon a delicate heatguager [sic], repeated experiments have shown that when full, her radiation is about one ninety-thousandth part of that of the sun. For centuries has the moon's face been scanned with the closest scrutiny, but not until recently has it been demonstrated that she is other than a volcanic waste. ———<>———

ALTHOUGH the agricultural Stales ultimately bear a large proportion of the Government tax in the shape of enhanced cost ofme.chandise and manufactured articles, yet the leiurns of internal revenue receipts show that the largest sums are contributed by the great manufacturing and commeicial states. The amount of internal revenue last .year in round numbers was $178,000,000. Of this the following States paid: New Yoik ... ..$39,432,141 Pennsylvania 18,619,173 Massachusetts, Ohio New Jersey Illinois Indiana California

17,853,523 12,287,127 8,521,756 7,687,391 2,412.957 6,554,172

Total $113,367,240 It will be seen that eight State? paid §113,000,000 of the $178,000,000 to'.lected. Population appears to have little to do with the receipts, as Massachusetts, which has a population equal to only half that of Ohio, pays one third more internal revenue while New Jersey, with her small area of territory and but 600,000 population, pays more revenue than Illinois with her 2,500,000 or 3,000,000.— Again, Indiana, wiih a large territory and population, pays only about a third as much as Illinois, and not half as much as California.

THE Tribune is of the opinion that perhaps it would not be amiss in President GRANT to send instructions to the military officer commanding in Utah, and to the civil functionaries in that Territory, to have especial care that the laws wbich guarantee protection of life and person to all peaceable citizens are firmly upheld and unflinchingly enforced at this time. A revolt of leading Mormons has been begun against the power of BRIGIIAM YOUNG, which has heretofore been supreme, and which has never scrupled to enforce its purposes at all hazards against all offenders. Until recently, no man in Utah dared to set himselt up against the Mormon despot, and if any one attempted such a thing he was speedily delivered over to the Danites or Destroying Angels. This sort of business must come to an end, and there could be no better time than the present for showing to all the people of the Territory that it has come to an end. It is especially important, in view of such facts as have recently been published t1 :it there should be no further misunderstanding on this point.

THE eighth semi-annual report of J. W. ALVORD, superintendent of sclioolg among refugees and freedmen, for the six monihs ending July 1, 1869, contains great deal of ma-ter ^of interest. The educational returns furnish evidence of decided progress. The repoit says that difficulties, indeed, still continue, arising from prejudice, indifference, and want of means, more especially during the last year, from political disturbances throughout the whole country, and also from agiiation of the various unsettled Southern questions on the subject of reconstruction. But these difficulties have been in thejmain surmounted, organized opposition appears to have mainly ceased, and favor towa. ds schools for all is in most of the States publicly p. ofessed. The sentiments of fo.-mer mast ere as to education aie by no means elevated to the andard of the public school system at the North. Geneial taxation ^pr this puiposc is questioned. Paying for educating Other people's child, en for the public welfare is not well understood. Quite infetior schools aie thought sufficient for the collored race. But with universal suffrage conceded, surely the f.eedmen's vote should be intelligent. As the coloied man is to become a part of society, he. must have substantially its privileges. Taxation for schools implies the unquestioned right to have schools An effort the last year, almost unani mous, has been made to organize and en dow high and training schools for the pre parat ion of teachers. This effort has been cminentlv successful.

mentality and morbid affection jpten in the most aeductive forms of imagery, is carefully shunned by those parents who feel any. interest in the selection of the food by which the intellectual life of the son or daughter is sustained. The insidious attacks upon morality, by French novelists, may be all the more dangerous from the grace and delicacy with which they approach us, but there is a coarser and grosser evil that demands attention and we are glad to find a timely warning against it in the Cincinnati Evening Chronicle. This evil, the Chronicle says, is "one in which grace and sentiment bear so little part, that its presence can inspire no other emotion, than disgust. We refer to those flash illustrated papers which are forced upon our notice, not only from dingy shop windows, but from news stands in almost every public place. The depot,, the hotel, the steamboat, the railway car, are all made instrumental in aiding the circulation of these publications, whose object seems to be to minister to prurient tastes and vicious appetites. The illustrations of these pictorial impurities represent either hideous crime or gross nastiness, and pandering to the lowest tastes, are scattered broadcast over our land, sowing in the mind of young and tender youth seed which ic tojripen in debauchery andctime. The publisheis seem to keep just within ihe law relating to obscene publications, and unmolested, unrebuked, continue to reap their hideous, unclean harvest."

AT THE recent convention of Atheists' Infidels and Secularists in Philadelphia which was called to see what could be done to prevent "an en.ire cessation from public demonstration of the liberal cause." "seventeen persons, including one lady," appeared, and a most doleful and mournful time they had in heading counsel together. One man said he could find nobody in Philadelphia who had heard of the convention, and when he saw seventeen persons present he felt that "the deaa had come to bury the dead." The secretary of a "central committee" reported that for for pamphlets sold during the year only five dollars had been received, and the most that could be said of the labors of the committee was that they had not been entirely useless. The story of the convention was that Atheism and Infideliyt were on their last legs. The moral of all this, according to the World, is that the Atheists and Infidels have failed because thev have atterapied to tear everything down and to build nothing up, and as they have accomplished nothing, long may they continue the good work.

THE Chicago

THE STATE.

TWENTY-FIVE divorces were granted at the recent terms of the Laporte Common Pleas and Circuit courts.

THE Morgan county

Gazette is in favor

of holding the Republican State Convention on the 22d of February.

STREET BATTLES between braces of belligerent billy-goats, are the principal attraction at Evansville just now.

THE Evansville

Journal learns that

some fine pearls have lately been found in oysters by parties in that»city.

JERRY CRONAN, of Dubois county, in the close embrace of Maggie, his loving wife, sacrificed an eye on Saturday last

The most unfortunate man in New Albany is charged upon the city tax books $8,602 10, as his tax for the current year.

SYLVESTER DEEDS, of Evansville, the policeman who shot Major Fitzwilliamsi has been indicted for murder in the second degree.

HON. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, of Fort Wayne, has been elected a director of the Theological Seminary of the North West, at Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS is to have water from White river, 'the water-works ordinance" having passed the City Council on Mon day night,

A LOVING courLE, entirely blind, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at Robert*' Chapel Tabernacle, Indianapolis, on last Sunday evening.

GENERAL SOL.

MEREDITH

recently

sold three fine short horned ca!ves to Mr. Binford of Tho ntown, Indiana for $600. They are said to be among the finest ever raised in old Wayne.

THE police of Indianapolis raided Joseph Miller's gambling hell, on East Washington street, last Saturday evening, capturing forty-one victims whom they marched to jail. —————

THE Bloomfield

Tribune says that on

the Smith's Ferry Road, between Worthington and Bloomfield, is a sycamore tree that measures thirty-eight feet and seven inches in circumference.

T»»E Indifinapolis Sentinel has been hown a specimen of .he Fountain county coal that is very little, if any, inferior to the best Pittsburgh, and of which there seems to be an inexhaustible supply.1'

THE naughty habit of reading her husband's letters made Mrs. Jason Morris, of Ohio county, so uncomfortably jealous that she sought relief in morphine, the other day. The timely application of a pump saved her.

IT IS SVA ed that the convicts of the Southern P.ison have been living on wheat bread for the past month—something unusual. They generally eat corn bread three inches and a half thick, but wheat is now cheaper than'corn.

THE Lafayette <Journal> learns that a girl

for winter supply 7,000 boshek of coal, 1,100 barrelsof potatoes, 250 barrels of onions, and 50 barr«lsof krftttt, As we are informed by afl efChaHgt. The "cat" is hard enough on igfradtorjr fco&vidts, bat we reckon krant will ''fetch 'em" when the

t4wtw

jfiulti

A ictu" occurred, the other day, in the happy family of Jacob Miller, in Jasper county, wherein Jacob and his hopeful son, Benjamin, mauled each other until both were disabled by contusions, lacerations and fractures. Surgeons patched them up, and their relatives fear that they will recover.

THE eighth of January Democratic State Convention will occur on Saturday, obliging many of the brethren to pass the Sabbath at Indianapolis. We mention this fact early that those interested may have time to get their extra linen ready. "The unwashed" must do their "level best" on so august an occasion.

THE Martinsville

1

Republican can see no

possible question of a Ptisan nature that can disturb the Illinois Constitutional Convention to meet Dec. 13. Several prominent Democrats elected to that body arc under pledges to vote for submitting a clause granting negro suffrage for ratification to the voters of the State and the three distinguished, conscientious, and able Democrats from Cook county are pledged against any attempt to redistrict the State in any partisan interest. This disposes of the only two questions of a partisan nature likely to cause any grave matter of issue to come before the Convention.

A BLACK GHOST horrifies Indianapolis. MORGANTOWN,

Morgan county, is to be

incorported. A MR. ROSS, of Laporte, died in that city recently at the age of ninety-eight.

JESSE J. BROWN, New Albany, has just completed his new dwelling-house, at a cost of $25,000.

Gasette states that "a

petition to the Governor, is now in circulation for the pardon of Kenner Steirwalt, convicted of manslaughter at the May term of the Circuit Court, 1867, in Morgan county, and sentenced to the State prison for nine years. If we are to release criminals, without punishment, we might, as well destroy our law books and tear down our prison walls."

ALEXANDER MCCRACKEN, Champion, has accepted the challenge of John Gregg, of Connersville,for the Billiard Championship of the 'State. The game will be played at Mozart Hall, Indianapolis, on Saturday, December 4. McCracken is in very poor health at present, but announces that he will play the match if he is able to walk around the table without assistance on the day set for it.

THE Michigan City

Enterprise, of the

12th, has this notice of a venerable clergyman, well-known and beloved throughout the State:

To-day is the 30th anniversary of the marriage of Bev. Aaron Wood, D.D., of this city. We notice by the South Bend Register, that it is proposed by his old friends in that city to make him a fitting memorial on the occasion, as a testimonial of their regard. The Doctor is one of the pioneer preachers of the West, and, if we mistake not, the oldest in the State. Ilis head has grown silvered during his long and faithful labors in his Master's service, but his heart is as youthful and his mind as vigorous as half a century ago. We hope to live to record his Golden Wedding.

IN ITS report of the last meeting of the Relief Association the Indianapolis Commercial says:

A Bartholomew county physician sent in a bill of two hundred dollars for attendance on a patient, and wished whatever amount was awarded the patient to be sent to the physician.

Can the Commercial give us the name of that "Bartholomew county physician?"— We want his picture for our gallery of mean "cusses," and shall send an artist to "take" him as soon as we can learn who he is. The last acquisition we made was the "photo" of a man who pawned his wife's undergarments to raise funds to buy a ring for another woman. But this Bartholomew county physician's pictur shall take precedence of that by several degrees.

THE operations of the State Treasury for the fiscal year ending October 31,1869 appear as follows: Balance November 1, 1968, as per last report 591,370 04 Receipts during fiscal year... 4,197,489 21

4,788,859 25

Warrants paid during fiscal year 4,473,129 66

Balance in Treasury Nov. 1, 1869 $315,729 59 The balance has been reduced about $60,000 since November 1, but it thought that it will still be sufficient to carry on the ordinary disbursements of the Treasury, and pay the January inter est until the inflow of taxes from County Treasuries, during spring settlements,

THE Evansville Journal of Monday thus reports the murder of a mother an one child and the horrible mangling of two other children: "From Capt. John H. Triplet, of the Petrolia No. 2, we learn the particulars of a horrible murder that was committed, on Saturday, one and half miles back of Troy, in Perry county The victims were the wife and three chil dren of a man named Gilchrist. The mother was cut with a hatchet on the back of the head, on the side of the face and on the neck. The eldest child, a boy, had his head broken in with the poll of the hatchet, .both being killed outright and when found, were cold and stiff". The other two children were terribly injured, but strong hopes are entertained that the youngest will recover, and it is barely possible that the other may also live. The first alarm of the murder was given by the husband and father, who states that he left home at nine o'clock in the morning and went to Troy, and did not return home until late in the evening, when he found his wife and eldest son cold in death, and his other two children terribly mangled. Great excitement prevails in the community."

THE repairs, enlargement and improvements which have been in course of construction, for some time past, at the Hospital for the Insane are now nearly competed, and the peeple of Indiana can boast of having an institution for this unfortunate class fully equal to any other state in the Union. The edifice is now heated by steam in every part, from "turret to foundation stone." The four boilers, which are now in constant use, generate steam enough to increase the atmosphere of all the apartments in the apartments in the building to any required temperature, thereby rendering fires in the rooms unnecessary. Gas has been introduced and will take the place of lamps in affording artificial light, some-time this week. Water pipes have also been laid throughout the building, and the water works will be in operation in about ten days. The supply will be obtained from "Big Eagle Creek," whence it will be brought to the Hospital through a ten inch pipe. These improvements will conduce greatly to the comfort, convenience and health of the inmates, and therefore the officers of the institution deserve to be highly commended for their zeal in pushing the work forward.

The physical health of the patients is, at present, excellent. Out of the 212 males and 104 females confined in the building, there are but five suffering from any corporal ailment. Three of these are cases of paralysis and one of consumption. This bespeaks admirable management and sanitary regulations on the part of the Superintendent.—<Ind. Sentinel>.

CHICAGO.

named Nolan, living near Oxford, committed suicide last Friday night by taking strychnine. The only cause which can be assigned for the rash act is that her father had purchased her a dress in the city which did not suit her.

CHICAGO. fir, 4 4 IF THE VTIXSEPEQ WAR.

NOV.

16.—Latest intelligence

from the Winnepeg war says Governor McDougall is now encamped in Dakota Territory. His" family will return to Canada, but the Governor and his staff will await events at Filrt Garey, where a party in his favor is laown to exist, consisting of the late HutVon Bay Company and some Scotch and English settlers. Meanwhile the insurgents have formed a provisional government, and demand a territorial government after the American fashion, with a legislature elected by the people, a homestead act and a fund for schools and internal improvements. There is a rumor that Governor McDougall will apply to the Canadian government for troops and to the Washington authorities for permission to pass them through the North Western States.

iXDUinpoiiii.

Thirteenth Army Corps. -S

I™* Ok

MJaid

VerailliM County!

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.—The reunion of the Thirteenth Army Co-ps to-day was almost an entire failure, not over fifty persons present. Gen. John A. McClernand is here. STONE COAL AND IRON ORE IN VXRMIL"

LION COUNTY.

Stone coal and iron ore have been discovered in Vermillion county, this State, by Prof. Cox, State geologist.

CONVICTED OF MURDER

INDIANAroLis, Nov. 16.—Tnos. Fanning, charged with the murder of Richard Dorney in August last, has been convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for life.

ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION. The Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of I. O. O. F. of Indiana convened in annual Convention here to-day. The reports from the several grand officers show the order to be in a very prosperous condition. James Pierce, of New Albany, was elected Grand Patriarch, T. G. Beharrell, of Moore's Hill, Grand High Priest, and E. H. Barry, Grand Scribe.

Terrible Boiler Explosion.

In a Paper" Mill at Castkill, Jf. Y.

SEVERAL LIYES LOST.

HUDSON, N. Y., NOV. 15.—A terrible boiler explosion occurred in Storms' paper mill at Castkill village this forenoon.— The building was completely demolished and several lives lost. It is impossible to tell the full extent of the disaster. It is known that Mrs. George Bieadnow, wife of the engineer, was instantly killed. The engineer met instant death and was buried in the ruins. The explosion not only destroyed the mill but shattered various buildings in the vicinity. The ice houses of Hiiam Van Sieenburg, adjoining, caught fire and were destroyed.

LOIISVILM:.

SUICIDE.

LOUISVILLE, NOV. 16.—A poor cripple named A. Engelhard, a deck passenger on the steamer Champion from St. Louis, committed suicide by jumping overboard and drowning. Cause, despondency.

THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. The re-union of the Army of the Tennessee takes place to-morrow. Generals W. J. Landrum and Eli II. Murray will deliver addresses of welcome. A business meeting will follow, after which the cavalry of the West will occupy the hall. At 1\ in the evening other addresses will be delivered by Generals Noyes, Parker, and Col. John Mason Brown. Business meeting will be continued Thursday morning, and at 8 p. m. a grand banquet will be given at the Gait House.

CLEVELAND. ———

MYSTERIOUS MURDER.']

CLEVELAND, NOV. 16.—A man named F. Beisser, while working on his farm at Five Mile Lock, near this city, last evening was attacked by two men and fatally stabbed. He was able to walk home after the assassins left him, but died shortly after. The reason for this attack is a mystery to the family of the deceased, and he himself threw no light on it.— Beiisser [sic] was an Austrian by birth and served in the army of that country several years. He was an industrious, sober, good citizen. He was employed part of each day in the powder mill near by. Two men named Call and Feller also employed in the mill were arrested to-day on suspicion. ———<>———

MILWAUKEE.

THEATRE-BURNED.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 16.—The Gaiety Theatje, on Main street, was burned at a late hour last night. Two persons were burned to death, named Weller Brewer, employed in the Daily Neics office, and a young man named Brown, clerk for Kemminell & Co. Several others were more or less burned. Cause, kerosene explosion.

SUICIDE.

Meyer Howard, of the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad, committed suicide last night.

XlSirVLLIE.

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. NASHVILLE,

NOV. 16.—The lower

branch of the Legislature to-day refused to ratify the 15th amendment by 57 to 12. The Senate will be equally unanimous.

HUDSON.

THE TlOILEIt EXPLOSION.

HUDSON, N. Y., NOV. lG.—The Boiler explosion at Catskill village yesterday, was not BO severe as fir..t reported. No lives were lost. Mrs. llradbow not dead, but her recovery is doubtfu. The engineer and fireman were but slightly scalded. The damage to property is about $15,000. The boiler was thrown 300 feet over the top of an ice house and lodged in a creek.

CM.IBA.

INDIGNATION AT FATHER M'JFAHON. KINGSTON,

ONTARIO, NOV. 16.—Father

McMahon's denunciation "of the treatment he alleges he received while a prisoner here, excites indignation. His statement'! are declared untrue and regret is expressed at his liberation.

ALABAMA.

RATIFICATION OF THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. MONTGOMERY, NOV. 16.—The Legislature has ratified the loth amendment.— The vote in the Senate was 2-1 to none. In the House, 69 to 16.

HALIFAX.

NEW FOUNDI-AND ELECTION. HALIFAX, N. S., NOV. 16.—Intelligence concerning the New Foundland election, although the returns are incomplete, indicates that the anti-Confederates secured a majority. a.

Snieidc.

COBURG, ONTARIO, NOV. 16.—Collector Eastern suicided vesterdav afternoon.

WOOLEN MILLS.

YIGO WOOLEN MILLS.

Fine Scarlet Flannels, Fine White Flannels, Fine Twilled, Fine Plaid Flannels. All kinds Jeans, Heavy Double Warp Jeans, Heavy Fulled Cloth, Double & Twist Casimeres, Plain Casimeres, Tweeds,Stocking Yarns,&e.,

All made at the Yjgo Woolen Mills and sold cheap COLORS WARRANTED. So SKoddy gom In the make up of these goods. Customers will do well to examine onr goods before buying

Isewbere. octl4dlmw3m S. S. KENNEDY fcCO.

HOTELS.

Jac«b Batz. George Batz. JTATIOIiL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and iiuin Street«, Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Bute, Son, Props.

This House hai boon thoroughly rofornished, »y2341y.

TERRS ITAtflimiRKET. MjpaBiimt.iroT.il Theprice* pild?fof (IlihtTlLtliitUUvsn itKia upi&gsibie to Ifonpkv for*Q»3"Mq eat price -thatlean 0^ «1tained, while ea dealer presses dews to the lowest fiffnreThe fignrcg below areabout the are rage: Potatoes, new 25@30 Potatoes, sweet 75®1 00 Apples....... 75@1 00 Wool—tFn Washed 20@30

Fleoce, washed 46: Tubwaishe(L.i..-i.... .....ji^„ 50" •Wheat—Mediterranean-. 90&95 na Rye $ bush

v,

Green cured- 10@10% Green Calf 124@io Green Kip 10 Dry Flint ... 20@21 Damaged Hides off Flax Seed 1 75@2 00 Timothy Seed 3 00 Hay, 3 ton $10@12

RETAIL MARKET.

Floor bbl _# 00@6 00 Corn bush 80 Oats 50@60 Potatoes, new$pk 15 Apples pk 20@35 Corn Meal. 1 10 Butter lb 25@35 EKSS FT doz AW. 30 Chickens 2 O0®2 50 Coffee 3 lb 22K@27 Tea _..l 25@2 50 Sugar 14@20 Salt $ bbl 2 75@2 00 Maple Sngar 16 30 Maple Molasses 9 gallon 1 00@1 40 Hams f. lb 25 Shoulders 19 Bacon Sides 22 —»m

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] November 17th, 1869. The following table will show tho closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues.

6 per cts, 1881 117% 117% 1175^ 117^ 5-20s, 1st series, 1862. 115H 115j| 115% 115% 5-20s, 2d series, 1864 113 113 113 113j| 5-20s,3d scries, 1865 .. 113K 1M 113V$ 113% 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 115% 115J4 115}| 115J4 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 11554 115% 115§| 115 5-20s, 6th series, 1868 115J6 1152 115% 115^2 10-Ms 107J6 107k 107J4 107^ New York Central 180Ji ISOJi 181% 183Vi Erie 2^2 27?2 27% 27M

Beading.... 96% 96 Michigan Central 120 120] Lako Shore 8S_ Illinois Central 137 137 Cleveland & Pittsburgh 83M 83_ Chicago & N. W 69% 6' do preferred 85 85 Rock Island 103% 1031 Ft. Wayne & Chicago 85 85 Terre-Haute & Alton 25 27 do preferred.. 57 ~57 Chicago it Alton 149 150 do preferred.. 14SM 149 149 149 C. C- & Indana Central 24% 23}4 23% 24% Cle. Co. Cin. & Ind Ind. A: Cincinnati ........ O. & M. ccrtf. 26 25% 24i 26% W. U. Telegraph 34% 34j| 34% 35 Gold 126J4 126/g 127% 127 American Express Co... 35% 35 34)4 31H Adams Express Co 55%- 56 !tt 58 United States Exp. Co 51 51% b\% 53 M. U. Express Co

Wi

137 139 80 80 70% 70SA 85 85% 103 103% 85% 85% 49 25 56 67 150 150

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.] ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. TOBACCO—Not much doing and prices un. changed.

COTTON—Quiet at 23% for middling. HEMP—Nothing doing. FLOOR—Extremely dull: fall superfine at 3 50a4 10, extra at 4 50, XX at5 00, XXX at 5 25a5 75.

WHEAT—Dull and unchanged No 2 sprine in elevator at 83 choice Minnesota at 90, No 2 red fall nt 93a95, No 1 do at 1 Oaal 10, choicp red nt 1 15al 25, choice whito at 1 25al 30.

CORN—In small supply best yellow and white in demand new yellow in bulk at 68, whito in sacks at86 old mixed at 90a92% prime to choice white at 1 00.

OATS—Heavy at47%n49 in sacks. BARLEY—Dull and drooping choicfc to fancy Minnesota spring at 1 17%al 20 and fall at 1 53.

Tvn» TV J. :TVj

RYE—Firm but slow at 67a70. Jfffc WHISKY—Very firm at 1 03. GROCERIES—Unchanged and quiet. PORK—Dull new at 29 00.

r,1,H

DRY SALT MEATS—Clear rib sidos 10 days in salt packod at 15% small order lots shoulders at 12% and clear sides at 1&/4-

BACON—Order sales of clear sides at 20: shoulders held at 16%. LARD—Round lots SOOIicrces prime steam at 16% order lots of choice atldyi-

CATTLE—Steady andin fair demand at3a6. HOGS—Storm interfered with business sales small at 19al0% averaging 250 to .270 lts-

f' CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI,

Nor. 16.

FLOUR^-Unchanged family at $5 25a5 50. WHEAT—Dull Nol red winter at 1 10. CORN—Scarce and higher ear at 90a92 and supply not equal to dcmand.BW,,"" ""J"

OATS—Finn at50a55. til RYE—Dull at 85 for No 1. BARLEY"—Dull and unchanged No 1 fall held at 1 50.'

COTTON—In better demnd and %c higher middling at 23%. TOBACCO—In good demand and light Apply sales of65 hogsheads at 9 25a25 60.

WHISKY—Firmer and in good demand at -1 00. MESS PORK-Dul! held at 330,

BULK MEATS—Held firmly at 12% for shoulders and 16%al6% for clear rib and clear sides packed and cured but no demand.

LARD—In speculative demand and prices higher: sales of 800 tierces of prime steam at 16%alR%and 17%al7% for kettle rendered, with no sellers of steam below 17.

HOGS—Active and higher, all sold closng atlOalO 75 receipts 4,200. GREEN MEATS—Sold at 11, 14 and 15% for shoulders, sides and hams best held higher thongh the demand at the lower figures was not active.

No old bacon or mess pork in tho market and stock of old lard reduced to 150 tierces. LINSEED OIL—Dull at 90a92.

LARD OIL—Dull at 1 33al 37 for current make. PETROLEUM—Steady at 33a35 for refined.

SUGAR—%c lower. GOLD—127 ouying. EXCHANGE—Dull at %al-10 discount bnying and par selling. -J,.

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, NOV. ltf. COTTON—A shade firmer with sales of 2,400 bales at 25% for middling.

FLOUR—Receipts 20,250- barrels sales 9100 barrels the market is heavy at 5 00a5 20 for superfine State and western, 5 30a6 00 for extra State, 5 20a6 50 far extra western, 6 OOati 50 for white wheat extra, 5 40a6 20 for It, 11. 0.. 6 00a6 50 for extra St. Louis and 7 50 for good to choice do.

RYE FLOUR—Stoady with salos of 100 bar rels at 4 70a6 20. CORN MEAL—Dull 150 barrels Marsh's Caloric at 5 35.

WHISKY'—Firmer with sales of 450 barrels of western atl lOal 11 free. WHEAT—Receipts 197,946 bu sales of 81,000 bushels at 1 lOforNo 8 spring. 1 25al 27 for No 2 do, 1 33 for No 1 do, 131 lor winter red Illinois, 1 M3al 39for winter red and amber western, 1 .il 51 for white western.

RYE—Quit.!, BARLEY—.". it lower with sales of 39,000 bushels of two .owed State at 1 07, small 4 rowed Jtate at 1 12%al 20 and Canada West at 1 30a 1 32%.

BARLEY MALT—Quiet with sales of 12,00:i bushels at 1 27% for new State. CORN—Opened steady and closcd scarccly' so firm sales 59,000 bu. at 1 03al 06 for unsound mixed western 1 07al OS% for sound do and 1 lOal 11 for western yellow.

OATS—Receipts 10,120 bushels: sales 46,000 bushcld market heavy att)2a6o for new southern and western.

RICE—Dull with sales of 60 tierces at 7a8 for CarolinaCOFFEE—Quiet.

SUGAR—Steady salos of -lO hogsheads'at 1 lair,'4 for Cuba and 11% tor l'orto Rico.

OLASSES—Dull. PETROLEUM—Finn at 20% for crude and 34 for refined.

HOPS—Firm at 20a30 for American, .... LINSEED OIL—Quiet at 93a96.. SPIRITS TURPENTINE—Steady at,47.il8 PORK—Firmer with sales 300 barrels a 30 00a31 25 for mess, closing at 31 25 cash 24 25a25 00 for prime and 27 00a28 75 for prime mess. Also 500 bbls new mess seller for January at 29 25.

BEEF—Steady 170 bbls fial3forncwplain mess 12al7 50 for new extra mess. Tierce beef dull nt 25 00a29 for prime mess and 28 a32 for India mcsd

BEEF HAMS—Quiet with sales of 100 barrels at 17aK) for old and 32a33 50 for new. CUT MEATS—Dull with sales of 80 pack ages at 12%al3% for shoulders and 16al8 for hams.

MIDDLES—Firm and quiet with sales of 130 boxes at llr%al5 for city middles: also 50 boxeL Cumberland cut, seller for January on private terms.

LARD—A shade firmer sales 500 tierces at 17%H18C for steam and 18al8% for kettle rendered: also 300 tierces steam seller for January on private terms and 300 seller for February at 175-j,.

BUTTER-Quiet at20n33 for Ohio. CHEESE—Heavy at 17al7Ji. 'it ... a

CLEVELAND MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CLEVKLAXD, NOT. 16 FLOUR—Steady and quiet. WHEAT—Dull and unchanged, to 1 red winter at 1 10.

OATS—Quiet and unchanged No 1 Stato held at 47. RY'E—Light demand Xo 1 heK S5al (-0, No 2 at 90.

BARLEY—Nothing doing. PETROLEUM—Steady and unchanged refined held at 31a32 for prime light straw to white and standard in ro' lots trade lots held at. an advance of crude 7 15 per barrel.

SEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. By Telegraph.] NEW YORK,

Nov. 15.

Total of beeves 6,170. of wbich 3,500 were on sale to-day. He market is better and another %c is added, making an advance of %a1c during the week nearly all. cattlo sold, the good droves early but thin cattle dragging: 1,100 State cattle, very many of them thin old cows and oxen and little heifers sold slowly at 10al3c: a drove of 140 fat Kentucky VA cwt sold atl4%al6%c 84 fair Ohio 6% cwt ail4al5%c 150 thin Texans 6 ewallc 30 State mixed enttle 4% cwt at 10al2%c: 90 Illinois scant 6cwt at 12%c. The range of the market was from 10al6%e, averaging 14%c. Thin cattle Will sell poorly the rest of tho week, tho only stock being wanted for Thanksgiving. lotal of sheep 30,900, with 12,800 arrived for to-day trade. They are. not all selling but fat stock has advanced %c choice to extra sheep are selling at 7a7%c good 6c and poor 4a5c. Lambs aro worth a little more than sheep, ranging from 5% to 7%c sales of one car of Ohio lambs 58lbs at 7%c, one ear coarse -61bs Iowa sheep at 4%c 100 fat State sheep 112 lbs at 7%c and one car of poor 66 lbs at 4c.

ByTtlegriih.]. Tvf-nr-ffi--Trade only Mr wfth jobl sion hottee* retvtrf soad businfei* tM sea-

Iweatith no only jaflin

Co (Wire rcdf9d om£jbak*« Mf ManviTp gen-

XEW YORK MONET MARKET. By Telegraph.] NKWYOBK, Nov. 16. MONKY—Active at 6a7 per cent on governments and stock collaterals.

DISCOUNTS—Demand continues street ratet 10aIE per cent for prime double names Mpta and !2a24 for single names.

70

Corn, in ear, $ bosh new. 50(360 Oats 40045 Bides—Green Batchers... 9@9W

CARRYING RATES—5a7 per cent.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

We Live In thrtt1Climates. In this country we have at different seasons of the year, the teAperature of three climates. Our Springs and .Autumns "have a*softness and mildness that belong only to, the Temperate Zones our Mid-summers are torrid, and our Mid-winters almost arctic in their frigidity. These changes, involving ^'variation of from ninety to one hundred degrees of Fahrenheit during the year are upon the whole conducive to health and long life, but they, tend to entail upon us some distressing complaints which can only bo escaped by the 6Stfrclse of due care and the use of a proper antidote when the system is pre-d is posed to contraot them. The chief and most annoying of these disorders is dyspepsia, once supposed to be incurable, but which sinee the introduction of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, now about twenty years ago, has proved to be a perfectly manageable disease.

In the Spring and Fall, but more especially in the Fall, the symptoms of dyspepsia ue generally aggravated. The profuse expenditure of tne animal fluids under the burning sun of Summer, i? apt to leave the stomach weak and indolent and incompetent to the task of perfect digestion. It requires a tome which will rouse it from its lethargy and brace and invigorate without irritating or inflaming it. This tonic has beon provided in the wonderful vegetable preparation which has replaced in a great measure, all the old palliatives formerly prescribed by physicians, under the false idea that the disorder could not be radically cured. The success of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS In all tho varieties of dyspepsia, acute or chronic, has effectually exploded this fallacy, and it is flow recommended as a specific for indigestion by some of the most eminent members of the medical profession. dwlw

Consumption Can Be CnrciI.v4J

FID} 1 READ THE EVIDKXCR, IStA'rt

"Facts arc stubborn things" and it is to facts alone that it, ia desired to direct the attention of the readers of this article.

Many years of sevcro and thorough practical trial have demonstrated beyond the. Bsrndventure of a! doubt the fact that the medicine's prepared by na and known as Schencky Mandrake Pill*, Schenck't Seaweed Tonic, and Sehmiek'i Pulmonic Syrup, have, proved extraordinarily successful in the euro of diseases of the Pulmonary organs, or 'what is usually termed Consumption.

I am fully aware that thero are many persons whose prejudices rule them so completely that "proofs strong as Holy Writ' would fitil to convince them of the efficiency of my remedies and that there arc others who, under no circumstances, could be prevailed upon to admit thoir merits, simply because such an admission would prove detrimental to their particular personal interests.

Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these doubting pfcoplc form a comparatively small portion of the community at largo. They are to be found here and there, but, coinpar"d with the great mass of tho world's population. their numbers arc so small that I dismiss 4hem, and address myself to those who are willing to listen to the dictates of reason, and who are disposed to admit the strong logic of weil-cstnhlished facts.

Wo are told almost daily that Consumption, the scourge of tho American people, is incurable that a man whose lungs are diseased, must be given over to die that be must abandon hope, and that the arrangement of his temporal as well as spiritual affairs should claim his earliest attention. If there were not facts as undeniable as that the sun vrill shine in a clear heaven at mid-day, to controvert these random and, not unfrequently, harmful assertions, 1 should feel unwilling to take up the gago of battle against them but, fortified with results—facte—which neither theory nor mere assertion can overturn,I propose to prove that Consumption can be cured, and that the medicincs I prepare—tie Mandrake Pillr, Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup —will, if used in strict accordance with the directions, in a majority of cases cffoct that Whice the faculty pronounces impossible— thev mill aire Consumption•

An ouncc of solid fact is worth a pound ofthepry. Let me, therefore, present the facts connected with my own individual experience. Many years ago I wns a confirmed consumptive, and, like thousands of other unfortunates, was given up to die. Eminent physicians pronounced my case a hopeless one, and told me that if Ijiad any preparations to make for the final solemn event, that I had bettor make them speedily. I believed this just as confidently as did the persons who thus affectionately informed me that my days were numbered and that my recovery Was impossible. Still, the desire to live lingered in my bosom. I was young, and cluhg to life with the same tenacity that.young men and old mon too, ordinarily do. I did not feel willing to abandon hope as long as a single vestage of it rcmainod. I had full faith in the sad information conveyed'to mo by my physicians, but still there was a lingering belief that something could be done, though I knew nptin what direction to seek for the much desired relief.

Now, be itremembcred. all these wonderful changes were wrought by the use of tho medicines I prepare—Mandrake Pills. Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup. A cure, seemingly so miraculous, naturally crcatcu astonishment in the minds of those who know me. I was literally besiefced on ,all sides. I had visitors daily who besought me to give them the remedies which had wrought the wonderful restoration and had wrested me from the very jaws of death. Letters wero received by scores, importuning me to impart the secret and inform the writers where tho specifics for consumption could bo obtained. Others, who were too weak to travel, not satisfied with writing, sent for and consulted me in regard to their cases. To all these applications I responded as I was able.

I had fully regained my health, and gratitude for the happy result prompted me' to turn ray attention to the science of medicine, with the hope of thereby being able to be of service to my suffering fellow-croaturos. I devoted myself closely to my studie., and more especially to that branch of them relating to the terrible disease from which I had suffered so longand so much. I investigated it in all its fearful phases, in order to assure myself that my case was not an exceptional one. The closer my investi^atiens the more satisfactory were myiconclusions. I felt convinced that tons of thousands of my fellowcreatures were not as desperate anu appar ontly hopeless as mine had been, airtl 1 argued frnm this that remedies which had proven so effective with ine wbuld prove equnlly so with others. I prepared my. medieinej in a pleasant and attractive form, and announced them to the world. Tho results aro well known. Thousands of suffering men, women and children, who were on their way to the grave, have been curcd, and are to-djiy living cvidcnccs of the fact that Cm*umpiion can be curcd and I think I may say, without arrogating to myself any more than is justly my due, that I have had as much experience in the treatment of consumption as any other

person in the conntry, and that my success has been wonderfully.great. Let the reader remember that tccee are not mere fancied statements. They are positive, living facts, of which I am the living evidence, There is an old adage wqich says, "What has been done may be done." I have beon completely cured or Consumption by the remedies I now offer to the public. Thousands of others have testified to similar happy results from their use. and thousands of ythers still might be benefited as I have been could thoy but be prevailed upon to try tbo virtue of The ^yinnarukr Pith. Seaweed Toni-\ end Pulmonic Syrup* All tha»t is necessary to convince the most skeptical of their merits is a fair trial.

Full directions accompany each of the medicines, so that it is not absolutely necessary that patients should sec me personally, unlee»vthey desire to ha v» theirlungs'exainined. For this purpose am personally at my Principal Office, No. 15 Xorth .Sixth struct, rner of Commerce. Every Saturday.

Advice given without charge but for a thorough examination with the Respiromcter the irice is five dollars.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrnp and Seaweed Toni*, each SI 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 35 cents per box. dwtojanl5 J. H.-SOIHSNCK, M. D.

"WHO WOULD SUFFEB. P" It is now 22 years.sinee Dr. Tobias first introduced the "Venetian Liniment" in the United States, and never in a single instance haE his medicine failed to do all, if not more than is stated in his pamphlet. As an external remedy in eases' of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Bruises, Burns. Cuts, Sorej. Swellings, Sprains, Stings of Insects and Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest, its wonderful curative 'powers are miractilonfe. Taken internally for tho' cure of Cholera, Cholic, Diarrhoea1, Dysentery, Sick Headache and Vomiting, its soothing and penetrating qualities are felt as soon as takgp. The oath with which each bottle is accompanied will show that there is nothing injurious in its composition. Thousands of certificates have been roceived speaking of tho rare virtues of this valuable article. Any person after having used it once will nover be without it. Every bottle of tho genuine has the signature of

S. I. Tobias" on the outside wrapperSold by the Druggists and Store-keeper's throughout the ^United States. Price, Fifty

Hogs are doing better, with 17300 for the week and 37 ears to-day. They have advanced to lOallc alive and 13al3%c dressed gales of one car Illinois 196 lbs at 10Ke, ono car 144 lbs -J&Wb.-fy?-^ork. Ohio at 10%c, one car 210 ftillUnois at 10%o. lOdwlm

NAUR OK TOWXsmrs. IA

re.

half# Planter

few Bork in22.1892, two ring very se-

farsday she call-

ecrto get two more for a friend, aad then stated how the )*o (he had purchased on Monday had relieved her immediately after putting thorn on, and tared her heo dm* of a most oasfipy pain in her back and ]yi

leoekVPcrtus Plasters'have

The Sub—Treasurer. ?oll one million to-day. GOVERNMKNTS-Firm.

ITBDHOCII

Essays on the Errors of Youth, and thefoUies of Aye, in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVTLS with self-help for the un fortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD-ASSOCIATION Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. 26dw3m

THE C05ST1TDTI05 OTKBT?ltOWX 1 The Constitution and Health mayibe ruined by a few applications of the lead or sulphur, hair dyes now ia the market., "Not a Dye" may he the motto of such nostrums, hut A DIE may be tho result of nsihgitheni. But ONE IIAIR DYE has been 1

TRIED AND ACQUITTED of all deleterious tendqney, under the infaltibje laws of Science. Be it known to all, that

Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye has been analyzed by the distinguished chemist, Professor Chilton, and bisoertifieate of its wholesoincneas may be seen at Cristadoro's, 6 Astor House, New York,

CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE, as* a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try if. lOdwlm.

BOOTS AND SHOES. tjs TC~

.1 ENGI.ES & TUTT, ..

Main Street, bet. 4th 0 5th,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

S J!*.: *.» J. -sa We keep tho most complete stock of 1 »7.« f-S '.'in II! .woi- .'S

A TV 1

That can be found in the oily, comprising all the latest and most I '.in It)

Fashionable Styles I i+HLtt'm «v. **n} i* Vjj. JT» ,* ,A-i ff' iManufactured, wluen »ro offered at I le awti'sb «V..ui ""s/.V iiwvrt- ty) tjtk it

Very Low Prices

We have constantly on hand a largo Stock of

Oifr Own Manufacture!

Customers leaving their orders with Qfl can bo furnished with a

GOOD FITTING BOOT

PhI

a

M§

£-s,« S..S1

O I |5: 3 O El 12 1 33 2 60 5 1 31 2 10 1 21 2 10 25 1 56 2 10 1 512 10 1 31 2 10 1 26 2 10 1 21 2 10 1 11 2 10 1 31 2 10 1 11 2 10 1 26 2 10 1312 1

a &

UA CC CO O .OO F- P5

15 10 16 50 25' 5 15 10 16 50 20 5 10 15 10 16 50 10: 5 15

Terre Hauto...... Harrison Honey-Crook—... Prairicton _...!15 10 16 50 20 15 5 Prairie Creek Linton.— Pierson Riley Lost Creek Ncvins ... Otter Croek Fayette Sugar Crcok.--11510

1510,16 50 25 2510 15 10,16 50 20.10 10 15 10116 50 15 10 10 15 10,16 50 10 10 10 15 10,16 50 15,' 5 15 10,16 50 251 5 10 15 10.16 50 05 10 5 15 RUG 50 1510 10 16 50 1515 10

DOG TAX—For every Malo SI,00, for every Female S2,00, and for every additional Malo or Female $2,00.

NOTICE.

Examine .your receipt1 before leaving the office and see that it covers all your property. People are taxed for what they own on the first day of January of each year.

TnXcs are due on and after the 15th dny of October, and if not paid before the third it day in April following, ten per cent, penalty is added after which the Treasurer or his Deputy ia required to call upon .every delin nuent tnx-pa.ver in his county and demand the delinquent taxes, and if necessary to seize and sell property to mako the same with constable's fees.

Delinquent lands are advertised on about tne first Monday in January ana sold on the first Monday in February of each year.

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes that he could have collected: therefore taxpayers ou^ht to remember that their taxes must be paid every .voar.

M. C. RANKIN,

*.f«Treasurer Vigo County. dltaw-w3w.

A Good Paper Very Cheap!

in

TO

Good for the Farmer, *For the Gardener. For the Household,

fry on co

ITXTR

And with much success, I now propose to give the aihuntage to eery one who reads thit, to obtain it at the lowest priee, vis

One Dollar for the year 1870, (regular price is IK50.) And all who subscribe by the 1st of December shall have the Decomber number, or by the 15th of November shall have both November and December numbers in addition to the twelve numbers for next year.

ANOTHER INDUCEMENT.-Any person trho shall send me ten subscribers, with ten dollars, shall be entitled 'to One Perk of the Karlr Itouc Potato, which, as is well known, stands at the head of all Potatoes in earJiness, quality and productiveness: or to any one sending five dollars with five names I will send a halfaoxeA Hyacinth or one dozen Tulip bp

I lis,

worth at least "S.cents. Amounts of five dollars and ovcrshould bo sentin t'*«' form of Postoffice Orders, if to be obtained. J. A. EOOTE, Socusman, oct27d2tw4t 65 Main st..Terre Daute. Ind.

MANUFACTURERS.

pRALRIE CITY PLANING

CITY MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAM*. iiihfts Manufacturers of!f

DOORS, BLINDS,

SASH,

Window and Door Frames,

»,1 Moulding Brackets, -hs is suri llalllnga, i!f tf BaUnntern, -j

JleiTi-11 l'osts,

.KWI Florlng and Siding.

And all ilescriptious of Finished Lumber

WHOLRSAI.E AND KKTA17. PKALKRS IS

PINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles.

.. Slate Hoofing, I *rr ,, Cement Hoofing, Roofing Felt. Custom Hawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

*t' DOJTE TO OIIDIMI. iV*.

AH Work Warranted.

Comer Ninth and Mulberry fits.

THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGHT.

New and Handsoliie Goods

Fall and Winter Wear

A on in a

DRYG00DS

HEADQUARTERS.

on short uotico. hu

8®"1 Repairing ilQiie to order,

TRY ITS.'

ENGLES & TUTT."

oetOdwBro.

TAXES FOR 18459. '.4.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1869 is now in my hands, and that I am now ready to receive the taxes thoreon charged. The following Tabic shows the rate of.Taxation on each jlOO Taxable Property? i-

It was at this gloomy and eventful period of my history that I .first learned of the roots and herbs from which my remedies for this dreaded disease are now prepared.- I procured and used them and, to tho utter amazement of all—physicians, friends and neighbors—began to improve. My entiro system commenced to undergo a complete renovation. Expectoration which formerly had been difficult and painful, now became comparatively easy. I threw off daily large quantities of offensive yellow matter. At tne same time my long-lost appetite returned. I ate freely of sucn food as was palatable to me, and which was at the same time, nutritious and wholesome. Expectoration became less copious and less offensive exhausting nipht sweats ceased the racking and harassing cough abateo the fever broke tho pain departed flesh planted itself on my sadly wasted frame, and with flesh came snd full health From a mere skeleton I became a stout, strong, robust man, and I have maintained both strength and flesh to this day. I weigh two hundred and thirty-five pounds lam blest with an appetite vouchsafed to but few men, while my digestive organs arc amply equal to all the requirements of a healthful condition of my system.

.frocurini whick is -.p.-,-,

••-jj-i." wKtt Knows. 5

Messrs, LAZABUS & MORRI8,

Occulists and Opticians,

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

Manufacturers of the celebrated

Perfected Spectacles!!

Have, after years of Experience, Experiment, and the erection of costly machinery, Ijeejs enabled to produce that GRAND DESIDERATUM.

"Perfect Spectacles!

Which have been sold with unlimited satisfaction to the weareri in Massachusetts, New York, *...••

New Jers^r, Rhode Island, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Conneoticut, Michigan,

Illinois, New Hampshire,

Vermont, Maine, and the ,1 sli ni^ Britisflrrovinces, during the past nine year*.

These Celebrated Perfected Spectacles norer tire, the eye, and last many years without change.'

S. R. FREEMAN,

Dealer in all kinds of Ameriean and Swiss Watches, Fine Jewelry .Diamonds, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, Fancy Good*. Jto.. Jbc.. Ac..

No. 161 Main Street National Hotel ktildinl. Sole Agent forTerre Haute, In4

DRY COODS.

THE DISPLAY OF

TWO CASES MORES'

•f'tbore St rent Ireu IIIHKI). Tkese |«NH.irt •eaallj enld at 15 rrate. :Kf•'-?

rJUST

OPENED,

French Poplins,

1* ltlark and all Oolere, at $I.SS per yer*, werth .(!, Vfi 1 -f

New Chene_. Poplins,

At AO eenle, feriucrly ttld at !l eeate.

«f Vrru Out'*, la ,v

All of the aewest Stj

SCOTCH PLAIDS

,MSJV J-, 'y'i kj i.i #43S'l tor

•jj-.i.M duiAvf in-n~it.il "Wn/vy,1 FREXCII ruin I'oruvs, NKIKIKS, *R., A. -it witmi*1! -f.n'ltjtL

An cir^Dt axKortmest of TUM trlprl Slnfrlf unrl PonW*

WOOL SHA^ LS,

———

r.

FULL OF IXTKRESTIXG RKADIXfl A1) FIXE fi. trw PICTl'ltKS.

Having acted as Agent for two years past for the

American Agriculturist,

WARBEN, HOKEIiG, A CO.,

•J ii. SUCCESSORS TO

EDSALL Sc. CO.

CRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANEY,

Commission Mcrciiaut,

And"Wholo.-ale and Retail Dealer in all kind* of Grain. Warehouse on North Firgt St. at Canal Basin,Terre Haute Indiana.

Strict attention paid to receiving and lelSowtf.

orwarding goods. W-

^l.OOOBEWARI)

For any ease of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounced incurable, that DR. RICHAU'SGOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURE.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1 will cure Syphilis in.its primary ind: secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Ulcernted Sore Throat, Sore Byes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scaly, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

DR. RICHATTS GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2, will cure the third stages of Syphilitic anf mercureal Rheumatism, etc. And I defy those who suffer from such diseases to obtnin a.radical era without the aid of this medicine, which does not prevent the patients nrom.eating and drinking what they like.— S™? of either No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles. Nine Dollars.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.At safe and cadieal cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to enra. Price 13 per bottle.

Dft. WCHAU'S (SOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR. A radical cure for General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to those who have led a life of sensuality. Price, 5 per bottle, or two bottles 19.

On receipt of priec, by mail or Express, those remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine withont the name of DR, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. D. B! RICHARDS, sole proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Address,

DR. D. B. F.ICHARD8,

No. 228 Varic street. New York.

Omee hours from 9 A. M. to 9 r. x. Ciroulars sent. Correspondents answered. •artNltiw-wlyS