Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1869 — Page 4
IJLXi _rE.
HRAY
Evansviile parson.
THE.state
ed again. I
1 is stated that the Purdue University will be located before the 1st of January.
ANOTHER
nauseating
A Ri:r n.AR mail route has been established on the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville & Danville Iiaolroad
JAMES.P.
LUSE,
THE
FOIST
REV.
EDWIN
THE
THE number of brick used for building purposes iii Lafayette the past season was 8,000,000 number manufactured 8,000,000 on hand at thq various yards of the ciiv i,: oo,ooo.
L. i. MAM-THEWS, Esq., has purchased the interest of the late John J5. Norman, in the New Albany Ledgc- oflicc, at the rate of $5-1,000 for the entire establishment, of which he is now sole proprietor.
THE Indianapolis Mirror says B. R. Sulgrovc Esq., did not succeed Mr. Harding, as editor of that paper, but had been employed on the .1
FROM an Indianapolis paper we learn
al
ROWDYISM
crim. ccJn. ca.-=e
threaten- New Albanv.
Esq., of New Albany
has purchased property in Louisville, and will remove his familv to that city.
Indianapolis City Council has
made war on the street apple stands.— .Small business.
WAYNE will have a $24,000, rink
crreeted immediately. The money is subscribed and a lot has been secured.
Mu.
AND
MRS. JOSEPH E. DONAI.H
celebrated their silver wedding by a large and brillinnt party on Thursday evening.
NEI.SON accepts the chair
of Natural Science in Hanover College and will enter upon his duties immediately.
Indianapolis Mirror advocates the
public (logging of wife-whippers. Consent! Hut what shall-be done with hus-band-whippers?
Six of tlie "great linancial measures" to be presented in Congress, in a short time will, as we arc- informed, come f:om Indiana members.
LIEUTENANT SA.MUEI, I' J!A:iti,
layette's only repre-entative in the U.S. Navy, is iissigned to duly at the Charleston Navy Yard.
Tm-: Indianapolis city tax duplicate foots up $21.7o7,o72, upon which the tax is §219,751 48. The taxes last year were '•$207,335 18.
A coi.oitEu MAN, named Sam Clark, aged ninety-five years, fell dead, at Vincenneson Wednesday. He was the oldest .person living in the city at the time of his death.
JOHNNY MCCLAIN, for neglecting to get
MCC'T.AIN,
Firror for some time be
fore Mr. Harding's connection with it terminated.
MAYOR BUNCE,
of Louisville, has sub
scribed $500,oOO for the city of Louisville to the stock of the New Albany and St. Louis Air line Railway, in accordance with the ordinance lately ratified by the vote of the people of that city.
ISAAC HODGSON, an Indianapolis architect, has gone to Kuropc to study models and collect an architectural library.— There is no truth in the report that he proposes to lecture in the principal European cities on the architecture of the Indiana State House.
IT
IS stated that Ueneral McKee Dunn, of this State, Assistant Judge Advocate General, has purchased the residence of (ieorge T. Brown, late Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, on Capitol Hill. The price paid was $25,000. It is one of the finest jtrivate houses in Washington.
A Four \VA y\K dispatch of the 24th says: "A prominent citizen and physician, Charles Si urges, of this eitv, died today of consumption. He had represented this county in both branches of the Legislature, and was always identified with public improvements."
THE
Supreme Court has just dccided
two cases from Morgan and Vermillion Counties,where County Clerks had brought suit against the county for costs in criminal eases dismissed on a nolle prosequi.— The Court holds that the county is not liable in such cases any more than in criminal cases where there was a trial and failure to convict.
that Charles Carson, the boy who escaped from the House of Refuge in August last and committed rape on the daughter of a Mr. Hoadly, residing near Brownsburg, in Hendricks county, was put upon trial on Tuesday in the Hendricks Circuit Court, and plead guilty, and was sentenced by his Honor Judge Hines to imprisonment in the State Prison for 18 years. —————
WE publish in our Supreme Court report this morning, a very important opinion pronounced by Judge Ray, ycstcuhu morning, in which it is held that I he currency of the National Banks is taxable, and must be listed with other property. This decision is a reversal til one made by Judge Ristine, former Auditor of State under Democratic administration, and we suppose the "new departure'' which the decision nuule by this PemooratiV Judge indicates, is to proclaim National Bank notes free from taxation. It will follow, of coursc, that our Supreme Court must be condemned by the Democracy for reversing this decision, and requiring that the circulation of the National Banks to share the burdens imposed on other property.
In1iumpolis Journal.
A IUSTRESSIXC, suicide"occurred at Ladoga, on the line of the Louisville, New Albany and Chn-n^o Railroad, on Friday night lasL It appears that a man nanyd Daniel Winters borrowed a rifle from one of bis neighbors, and proceeded to an orchard near his residence, who: he arranged the weapon by attaching a forked stick to the trigger, by which means he was enabled to discharge the gc.n. The contents of the rifle passed through his head, and when found he had apparcntly been dead for several hours. No reason can be assigned for the rash ac\ inters is represented as being a poor, but sober, industrious man, and was a gencr-
favorite with all h» acquaintances.—
tmood,
For some days his friends rcprocntod that he appeared to be in a melnnehoh and on F.iday he was head to rcmark that he was tired of living, btu no 4 one ever dreamed that he was prepared ^.to commit the act which terminated his life Winters leaves a very interesting wife and three children to mourn the unlimelv taking off of a husband and father by'his o—
L-J
rules at Princeton."
.to
Ls the suggestive name of an
distilleries are to be inspect
JEFFERSON
THE
IT
for neglecting to get
married to Elmira Dee, was fined $200 and sentenced to ten days in jail, by the Vanderburg Criminal Court on Wednesday. —————
A CITIZEN of Fort Wayne complains thai whenever he says anything a voice in his stomach contradicts it. The Indianapols Mirror suggests that he needs a dose of salts.
MADISON wants at least one lecture a week during the winter. It would be more economical to have one lecture week long, and so have done with the bore at a single infliction.
MOST
Ledger.
plays "Rip" at the In
dianapolis Academy to-night.
Shelby Republican nominates
Judge J. M. Wilson, of Fayette, for Congress. i" I
THE Covington Journal reports sixty teams at work on the Railroad at that place.
WII.MAM Ross, a jovial old fellow now living in Monroe county, was born May 1 1750.
JOHN PURDUE'S
great agricultural
works, at Lafayette, will be put in operation in January.
MB. JOHN FRIED,
of Huntington, was
fatally burned a few days ago by the explosion of a coal oil lamp.
AN INDIANAPOLIS FOI.ICEMAN was found off his beat and asleep the other night. When quietly spoken to about it, the next day, he became indignant, drew a pistol and wanted to shoot.
THE Republican State Convention to be held February 22d, will be composed of delegates chosen on the basis of one for each one hundred votes cast at the last election for Hoffman for Secretary of State, and one for each fraction over fifty.
IS reliably reported that there have been one hundred and sixteen conversions at the Berry street Methodist Episcopal Church, Fort Wayne, since the opening of the series of meetings by Dr. and Mrs. Palmer. Twenty-five received the blessing of sanctification, whatever that may
be.
La-
A DISPATCH from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati Commercial says: The present Supreme Judges are all candidates for re-election, as are the Auditor and Secretary of Siate. Attorney General Williamson will not be a candidate for re-election, as lie has Congressional aspirations. General Kimhirll, the Treasurer of State, is ineligible, and a good man is wanted for the place.
JAMES S. SANDEFER, of Indianapolis,
THE Indianapolis <Journal> learns that a
as next friend of his son, James F. Sandefer, has brought suit in the Marion Circuit Court against E. T. Sinker & Co., for damages incurred by his son at the Fair Ground explosion. Young Sandefer was scalded and had an arm broken, it is alleged in the complaint. The amount of damages claimed is $5,000. —————
murder was committed at Batesville on Thursday morning and gives this account thereof:
For some lime past, a worthless vagabond of a fellow by the name of Lowry has been roaming about that section of the State, going upon the principle that "the world owed him a living." A frequent habit with him, it is said, has been to step up to a man and ask him for some money, threatening, at the same time to burn his house or his barn unless it was given him. It was difficult at times to understand how much of earnest there was in his threats, but many persons seem to have regarded it as the best plan to keep on the right side of him, and have given him money from time to time. By some means it seems that Mr. William T. Walker, who resides near Andersonville, Rush county, and who is well-known as a stock dealer, incurred his ill will, and a few nights since his barn was burned, together with its contents, including eleven horses and two mules, a lot of farming implements, etc. Mr. Walker seems to have satisfied himself that the barn was burned by Lowry, and started out at once to avenge himself. Finding Lowry at Batesville yesterday morning, Walker shot him through the body, killing him almost instantly, and when the train passed Batesville his body was lying in the depot. People in that section,while they regret this tragic affair, feel a relief that they are rid of a man who seems to have been a benefit to nobody, and a terror to many. —————
PERSONS whose general reading
has familiarized them with the naughty ways of "this wicked world," are aware of the exi-ience of a class of women who make a business of extorting money from reputable -married gentlemen by threatening to make public accusations against them of such a nature as would not only seriously disturb their "domestic relations," but do them an irreparable injury in their social and business connections. These creatures generally manage their nefariouuoperationswithconsummate tact, devo ing thereto such energy and ability as would insure them success in almost anv honorable vocation. They possess thcmsevles of a thorough knowledge of the character, social standing, and surroundings of an intended victim, and rarelv come down upon any one without strong chances of success. The victim having once yielded is in the power of his tonnenter, and is hunted down with re lent less cruelty, year after year, his property swallowed up,his peace destroyed by the presence of continual dread, until his morbid fears drive him to a premature death, perhaps by his own hands.
These remarks arc suggested by an incident that has just occurred at Columbus City, where livc.s one Elder Lamb,a good, brave and pious man. Last week a woman in the disguise of a lady, arrived at that place and took a room at the principal hasherv, registered her name as Abigail J. Brewer. Being comfortably domiciled, Abigail sent for the Elder to call and see her, and be, thinking that some poor soul desired his spiritual ministrations, straightway proceeded to her apartment where, after a few preliminary remarks, she coolly informed him that he was responsible for a coming event that would entail maternal duties, upon her. The Elder protested his inoocence: declared that he had never seen her until that time had not even written to her, and that, therefore, he could not be the man of whom she was in search. But Abigail wa firm she knew "the tricks of base deceivers" and he "couldn't come the'innocent' dodge on her." Finally after much talk, and a profuse lachrymal flow, she told him that if he would shell out two hundred dollars she would depart and trouble him no more. This pro)osal was not accepted for several reasons, one of which was that the Elder didn't happen to have that little sum about him, and another that he wouldn't have given her a dime if he had been as rich cs underbill. The re-t of the story, we will give in the languageofthe Kokoino TWbune, slightly modified tosuit that degree of auricular refinement that prevails in this part of the State:
Elder Lambstudied the matter over,decided upon his own innocence, and then told Abigail to go to the devil. That is ours, not his language, but the idea is his.
Abigail found a lawyer, and filed her affi davit against the Elder, and the water began to be hot. The community divided, and there were a plenty to believe thcElder jruiltv, and said they always know no didn't have that red head and sandy complexion for nothing. The trial was postponed and the pedigree of the woman looked lip. She had stolen a team at Marion, where she was "Mrs. John ilson, of Peru," had been pursued, o\ertaken while in possession of the team, and arrested, but escaped. Her next exploit was to try to make a raise by scaring money out of that innocent, virtuous man, Elder S. Lamb. She thought to lead her
wc]j(
The Moneyless man.
The following was composed by our telented and, with bat one exception, the finest American poet now living, Henry T. Stanton, of Maysrille, Ky. It was recently recited by one of the finest actors on the English stage, in the city of London, and won the applause of thousands of England's most classic and refined:— Dan. Adv. Is there 110 secret place on the face of the earth Where charity dwelleth, whtre Virtue hath birth? Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will he&ve, And the poor and the wretched shall "ask and receive?" Is there no place on earth where a knock from thejpoor Will bring a kind angel to open the door? Ah search the wide world wherercr you can. There is no opin dooor for a moneyless man!
Go look in yon hall where the chandelier's light Drives off with its splendor the darkness of bight Where the rich hanging Telret. in shadowy fold. Sweeps gracefully down with its trimmings of gold. And the mirrors of silver take up and renew, In long lighted vistas, the wildennp viewGo there in your patches, and find, if yon can, A welcoming smile for a moneyless man!
Go look in yon church of the cloud-reaching spire. Which gives back to the sun-his same look of red fire Where the arches and columns are gorgeous within. And the walls seem as pure as a soul without
B'n
Go down the long ai»le—see the rich and the great In the pomp and the pride of their worldly estate— Walk down in your patches, and find, if yon can. Who open a pew to a moneyless man 1
Go look to yon judge in his dark-flowinggown With the scales wherein law weigheth equity down. Where he-frowns on the weak and smiles on the strong. And punishes right, while he justifies wrong Where jurors their lips on the Bible have laid. To render a vcrdict they've already made— Go there in the court-rooin, and find, if yon can. Any law for the cause of a moneyless man
Go look the banks, where Mammon has told llis hundreds and thousands of silver and gold Where safe from the hands of the starving and poor, Lies pile upon pile of the glittering ore: Walk up to the counter—ah, there you may stay Till your limbs grow old—and your hairs turn gray— And you'll find at the banks not one of the clan With money to lend to a moneyless man
Then go to your hovel no raven has fed The wife who has suffered too long for her bread Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the death frost From the lips of the angel your poverty lost Then turn in your agony upward to God, And bless, while it smites you, the chastening rod And you'll find, at the end of your life's little span, There's a welcome above for a moneyless man!
General Twiggs' Swords. General J. W. Shaffer, who was on General Butler's staff at New Orleans, writes as follows regarding the seizure of General Twiggs' sword:
General Butler and a part of his staff did take possession of General Twiggs' house, and for a brief period lived in it, until more convenient quarters could be obtained. Upon taking possession, a correct and complete inventory of all effects and valuables belonging to the absconding traitor Twiggs was taken by order of General Butler, and the property boxed up up to await the action of the Government. An inventory of the furniture of the house, .as well as that of all other abandoned bouses, was made by the Provost Marshal, who was held responsible for its safe keeping. That was the course pursued toward property of all descriptions abandoned by relbel owners. No other property of any kind was ever seized, to my knowledge.
When General Butler was relieved he requested General Banks to detail an officer to examine and make inventory of all the plate which fell into our hands betaking possession of abandoned houses. General Banks promptly detailed Captain McClurc, of bis personal staff, to take possession of and receipt for this property, and to my certain knowledge, wnen receipted for, every article on the original inventory was there. General Butler has, and has always bad, this staff officer's receipt in his possession a certified copy is filled as the usual voucher in the proper bureau of the Treasury Department.— Every piece of plate or other property which fell into the hands of Gen. Butler while commanding the Army of the Gulf is thus accounted for, and I have no doubt that Captain McClure rendered a satisfactory account of his stewardship to his commanding officer or to the government at Washington.
Now for the swords. General Butler, regarding them as trophies of war suitable for such action, sent them to Washington. Congress took charge of them, passed a resolution consigning one of them to West Point, to be there preserved as a warning to the cadets of the fate of all traitors, and voted the other to General Butler. This disposition was not ratified, I believe, by the Senate, owing to the.early adjournment of that body,and the swords have since remained in the Treasury. General Butler was solicited by certain parties to intercede for their restoration, as they are valuable, and promptly refused, as he has consistently done when asked te favor traitors and rebels. Hence the law suit brought by Miss Florence, who is not the niece of General Twiggs. The same provost marshal who served on the staff of General Butler conducted the affairs of that department under General Banks, seizing and selling abandoned and confiscatec property, and 1 believe proved satisfactory to both commanders.
Where our Ex-Soldiers Arc. The Army and Navy Journal says: "A general officer passing, lately, on a horseback ride through one of the New England States, was struck by the fact that in nearly every city or village he entered some man, and often several men, noticing him, would recognize him and call him by name. And when, tn return, he claimed their names, lie found that they were ex-soldiers in his brigade or division of the army, 'in the old war times, down in Virginia.' "He noted another fact—these returned soldiers were almost invariably men looked up to by their neighbors. They were the traveled men, the men of experience and of wide observation. Not only were they the patriots and heroes of the village, who had faced death on many a field,and who, hafdy, still wore the scars of battle— insignia of our republican nobility—in evidence of service but they were also the men who had lived longest in fewest years, whose horizon was widest, whose judgment was surest and soundest, and whose enterprise and energy were promptest and greatest. Accordingly, the officer we speak of, stopping by night at the village taverns, or nooning in the heat of day by the wayside, found the old grayhaired villagers, who of old used to be the oracles of the hamlet, respectfuily waiting on the younger ex-soldiers—vet-erans, not in years, but in deeds and experience.
At the South may be found a similar class of ex-soldiers—ex-Confederate volunteers. They, in their turn, are the bustling, driving, responsible, respected men in the South. Nearly all the States that seceded have now been received back into the Union on new conditions and under happier auspices and the soldiers who carried out the old States have been as a whole, quickest to bring them igain. renewed, 'to a more perfect Union. Between the ex-soldiers of the North and the ex-soldiers of the South there is not yet, probablv, to speak frankanv special bonds of brotherly feeling but, on the other hand, there is no longer anv antagonism, while there is a certain afliinity of experience and sentiment.— Time, "that heals all, will make these old enemies close friends. The remaining States will soon be admitted, and soon all will sit together at the council board of the nation. A certain trio of ill-omenef spirits will have been cast out of the assembly there—slavery, secession, repudiation and with the final exit of these, old things will pass awav, and all things will •become new."
"Don't put too much confidence in a lover's sighs and vows," said Mrs. Partington to her niece. "Let him tell you that you have lips like strawberries and cream, cheeks like a carnation, and an eye like an asterisk but such things oftener come from a tender head than a tender heart."
A student was under examination oncc'
victim, like a lamb, to lhc slaughter, but at the college of Surgeons, when a hvpothe old fellow got his Kbenezer up, made thetieal case was submitted, its various tight, refused positivelv to submit to so
stages described, and the mode of treat-
gross an imposition, hunted up the char- ment required. At last came the crisis, acfer of the woman, when shegot ashamed "Now, sir," said Sir A. C., "what would tif herself and fled. All's well that ends you do?" Sir," replied the pulpit of Escu-
lapious, "'I would send for ynu.''
INDIANAPOLIS. —————
Atmospheric Car Brake. —————
A Very Successful Test. —————
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28.—A very suc-
A Train at Forty Miles an Hour Stopped in Sixteen Seconds. —————
cessful test of the Westinghouse atmospheric car brake was made yesterday. A special train of six passenger cars from the Pennsylvania railroad, with a number of prominent railroad officials from the different railroads here and the Panhandle and Pennsylvania Central road, was run from this city to Cambridge City. Several stops were made when the train was running at a speed equal to forty miles per hour, in sixteen seconds, and in a distance of less than six hundred feet from the time the signal was given until the train came to a full stop. ———<>———
LOUISVILLE.
A Fight in Pulaski County.
THREE MEN KILLED.
One Man Mortally Wounded.
LOUISVILLE,
Nov. 28.—A desperate
character, named Cooper, who had been whipped by a party of regulators in Pu laski county, caused the arrest of some of his neighbors whom he accused of ad ministering the chastisement. Saturday morning was fixed for the trial, and Cooper and his friends entered Somerset, the county seat, armed to the teeth. Here the accused party, numbering 20, and Cooper with his confederates equally as strong, entered into a quarrel which cul minated in a regular pitched battle. 150 shots were fired, resulting in killing three men named Todd, Daulton and William Pleasants, and mortally wounding one, James Pleasants. The fight was abated by mutual consent, both parties being out of ammunition. A short time after, each party having recruited its forces, were about to reenter the town, but armed citizens warned them off.
BOBBERY.
Solomon M. Biesenthals, jewelry store, on Market street, near First, was robbed at 4 this morning, of gold and silver watches, diamond rings and pins to the amount of six to eight thousand dollars. No clue to the robbers.
MEMPHIS.
Tragedy Near Tiptonville.
OUTLAWRY AM) BLOODSHED.
Five Negroes Shot Down.
MEMPHIS,
Nov. 24.—A terrible tragedy
occurred near Tiptonville, Tennessee on Sunday. A party of masked men went to the house of Willis Jones, a planter, for the purpose of disarming negroes working for him. Jones having intimation of their coming, determined to resist, as the negroes had been peaceable and well disposed, and made proper means for defense. Wrhen the raiders arrived they were met with a destructive fire, which caused them to retreat, leaving one of their number dead and two mortally wounded.
The dead one proved to be Eobt. Dickson, living across the Kentucky line. His cousin, Kobert Beauchamp, died next morning. He said he was misled in the scrape. The excitement next day was intense. Officers came and arrested Mr, Jones and six of the negroes. Owing to the excitement Mr. Jones was taken to the river in charge of the deputy^ Sheriff and placed on the steamer Louisville and brought here, while the Sheriff with the negroes started for Troy, but on the way a mob attacked the posse and took five of the negroes into the woods and shot them down. The Sheriff by hard begging succeeded in saving the life of the other one, who was taken to Troy and put in jaib
The excitement in Tiptonville is immense, and as the party who were shot are well known it is supposed other blood will be shed, even if the matter is settled.
SEW YORK.
SHOOTING IN THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. A. D. Richardson, formerly war correspondent of the New York Tribune, was shot, and it is thought, fatally wounded, this evening, by Paul McFarland, a lawyer, between whom has existed for some "time past, an estrangement, caused by an alleged intimacy of the former with the latter's wife.
McFarland, who seems to have had entree of theTribune office, was standing behind the counter in the business department, in conversation with one of the employes. About six o'clock thisjevening Mr. Richardson entered the office, and going up to the counter entered into conversation with a young man who was in the habit of working for him. A few minutes after Richardson's entrance McFarland walked Over toward him and without saying a word, fired a pistol, the ball from whicn wounded Richardson in the abdomen. The wounded man, without saying a word, walked up to the Tribune editorial room, whence he was conveyed to a storehouse to have his wound attended to. He is not expected to recover. McFarland was arrested. There seems to have been a recent incentive to the deliberate deed. The difficulty between McFarland and Richardson occurred over a year ago. Richardson at the time referred to denied the charge of improper intimacy with McFarland's wife, but published a cafd stating his intention to marry her after a divorce had been procured.
At this hour, midnight, Richardson is easier, and hopes are entertained of his recovery, as the ball seems to have lodged in the stomach. His rooms have been visited by many prominent citizens, and hosts of" friends, anxiously inquiring about his condition. There is a feeling of deep indignation in the community against the man who has twice attempted deliberate assassination.
VIRGINIA.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
RICHMOND,
Nov. 25.—The Republican
State Convention to-day adopted an address to Congress. It sets forth that the election in Virginia was a Confederate triumph, achieved by intimidation and fraud, Republican meetings being in some instances broken up bv mobs, and that the true secret of Republican defeat was the submission to a separate vote of the test oath and disfranchising clauses which had been inserted in the Constitution.
PHI1.AJME1.PHIA.
BVKGLARY AND HAIR CUTTING. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—Last evening the house of Thomas Evans, in Frankfort street was entered by two burglars during the absence of Mr. Evans, an engineer of the Fire Department. The house was ransacked, and the thieves succeeded in getting $100. Mrs. Evans was seized ana gagged to prevent alarm. While bound, the thieves cut off nearly all her front hair, but unbound her before leaving.
AIB1RX.
UXIVERSALIST CONVENTION.
AUBURN,
N. Y., Nov. 25.—Second day
of Centenarv Convention of Universalists of this State. Attendance large throughout the day, and great interest manifested in the proceedings. Dr. E. Chapin, of New York, delivered an eloquent address this evening, after which the Convention adjourned sine die.
BUFFALO.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Ht'FKALO, NOV. 2o.—Claude Brant, lxxk keeper of the Union Iron Works, in this city,.while shooting at a target,_yesterdav, was accidentally rhot by a iriend.
THE WEATJJRR
this morning wa* the coldest of the season here. At seven the thermometer was 10 abovo.
LIST OF LETTERS
BEUNNRFI I* THE POST OFFICE, W flatulqr, 17,18M.
UADDES' LIST.
Ash Ann 2 Hyler Mrs Hannah Alloway Miss Nnncy Johnson Mrs Hannae Arnold Mrs Sadie Kelly Mrs Blattner Mrs Kate Kelrey Miss Hester Blackmail Miss A Kecfe Miss Julia Brecoant Barbara Keim Mrs Cassie -, Berrel Miu A KinglfMcW Bell Miss Rnthey Kilmer Mils 2 Browning Mrs Baltic Miller Miss Sallie
nr
Mills miss Uralisa
Bolton Mrs Anna Burress Miss S 3 Classick Mrs Casper Miss Mollie Cliver Miss Lenora Ooler Miss Sattie Coleman Miss Mattic Dickerson Miss ME Dyer Mrs Kate Evans Mrs Nancy Fieldine Miss Mary Greggs Mary A Green Miss Griffin Miss Ellen Gibbs Miss Addie
MeArtber mrs A Norton miss Hannah Noble miss O'Connor miss Mary 2 Page mrs Mary Patten Rachel Parker miss S E Phillips miss Mlu-tha Pagh mrs Emaline need mrs Charity Riley miss Jennie Richardson Mrs N Rogers mrs Spapn miss Lisxie tfl
Gillcrces Mrs Lovina Sautter Mary Hall Miss Lora. Stewart mrs Mary Haines Mrs Martha Seasholts miss Alice Haley Saminie Smith mrs Er.iline Harmony Miss Mary Soulcs mrs A Harden Miss ME Snod«rass Jennie Hancock Miss Anna Somersmiss Ella' Heeg Miss Elixa Trent miss Katie' Hill Mrs W Thomas mrs Nancy Horten Carrie Vanee miss E Holloway Eliza A Waltrap Martha Haffraan Miss FannieWalden Caroline Haghes Miss Jennie Wood miss E
GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Johnson Ml Knapton Jas •,
Ahlers II Abramm 2 Anderson Jacob Anderson Isaac AmorWm Amos S Amos Decatur Arnold Barber OP Barmon W Barton Joshua Black AC £i Bean Jas Brook John Brown Bradford BylandThos Call John Cnims Dnnl Cets Charley CuttieJas Davis A Devorc S Dean Dimon John Doyle E Edwards Geo EwingWS Eddy W Frank Peter Fullr Henry GarrinR Green A Hall Wallace' Hamilton W •Halstead RheilbeU Hall III Hall Geo W Harvey Nathan Hartwell E Harlan Jas Hart Thos W Hay W Harris Hyden Jas Hixon Holmvs Saml Humphery JeffersSaml Jackson S A Joyce Robt
Keating -v Lane Oilman Lawler Michael vyl Lake Will Lewis W Lindley Elias Lockman S Lundy Wm Mtirry Matt McDonald Soh'n McKennedy Geo McDcrmott 8 McCutcheon Arthur McClure SO ,, McDonoUgh John Niblock Benj NeelyJS Parent TH Pierson AM Perkins A Pollitt Prox Frank Poel Anderson Rank EE RoeqcWin Richards W W Koce W ,• Rhodes Ml) Rose Chas Roberts Chns R.vman
SchofTPcter Cchaedler Ignoti StearnelJ Seenton Mr Sullivan W Taylor A Vandavcr Edwd Vest .las Webster Henry "Wilson JW Wilson WH Wilson Jonathan Williams Oliver Wjlson Simeon W oodruff Wood LB
L. A, BURSETT, P. M.
A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.—The un- ±\. dcrsigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the County (Commissioners 41 their regular session in Decclnber, 186!), for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors ih less qunntities than a quart at a time, fbr the s^jace of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located on South First street, in the city of Terre Hnutb, in Harrison township. Vigo county. Indianf. SAMUEL TENIS. nov26dltw3t
ADMINISTRATOR'S
NOTlCE.-Notieo
hereby given that the undersigned been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Sarah Woollen, deceased, late of Vigo county. State of Indiana. Persons having claims against said Estate will present them duly authenticated. Persons knowing themselves indebted to the Estate will pleaso make promptpayment.
WM.
WOOLEN,
noT26dltw3w Administrator
C. K. GIFF0RD, V. S.,
TREATS ALL
Diseases of Horses and Cattle
Hospital and Office, corner of 5th and Eagle streets. Terre Haute, Ind. octflwly
STATE
OF INDIANA. VIGO COUNTY. SS. Circuit Court, March Term, 1870—Mary Ann AValter vs. Theodore Walter—Divorce.
On this day, to-wit, the 15th day of November. A. D. 1869, comcs the Plaintiffby R. H. Simpson Attorney, and file their complainfchGrein also an affidavit, showing that the Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiaba.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the said Defendant of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that the same will be heard and determined at the next Term of our said Court, commencing on the Fourth Monday of March next, A. I). 1870.'
Attest: MARTIN IIOLLINGER, Clerk prs fce$6.00 nol71dtw3w
NOTICE.—The
undersigned has been ap
pointed Administratrix of the Estate of Caleb Wilson, late of Vigo county, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent.
MARY J.
WILSON,
SOOTT Sc
Adrnr'x.
Duv, Atty's. no20dltw3t
NOTICE
is hereby
(signed.
iven, that the nnder-
Forwarding and Commission
Merchants, will, on the 8tn day of December, 1869, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, proceed to sell at public auction, at Turner's Warehouse, on Main, between 9th and 10th streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, to the highest bidder, for cash.
Two cases, said to contain merchandise, one chest said to contain merchandise, and personal property stored by James M. Simcral, for more than one year, last past, from this date, to pay charges and storago duo on said property to the undersigned.
E. R. BRYANT & CO
Torre-Hauto, Nov. 16,1867. w3t
FARLEY & ROACH, Manufacturers of
SADDLES and HARNESS
And Dealers in
Collars, Whips, Curry Combs, Brashes, h. No. 175 Main St., Opposito O'Boyle's Leather Store,
Terre Haute, Intl.
Agents for UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL jy6-3wly.
TAXES FOft 18«9.
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 thereon charged. The following Table shows the rate of Taxation on each $100 Taxable Property?
NAMK OK
TOWS-
SHIPS.
oa .- a /5 S S
O ft,
Terre Haute Harrison Honey Creek Praineton Prairie Creek Linton Pierson Riley Lost Creek Nevins Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek
16 50 251,5 16 50 20 10 16 50 10! 5 15 16 50 20 i5 5 16 50 25 25 10 16 50 201010 16 50 15 10 10 16 50 10 10 10 16 50 151 5 16 50 25! 5 10 16 50 05 10 5 16 50 15 10 10 16 50 15 15 10
DOG TAX—For every Male SI ,00, for every Fomalc 82,00, and for every additional Male or Female S2.00.
NOTICE.
Examino your receipt before leaving thd office and see that it covers all your property. People are taxed for what they own on thj first day of January of each year.
Taxes are due on and after the 15th day of Octoter, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty is added after whicn the Treasurer or his Deputy is rcquirdtt to call upon every delinquent taJt-payer in his county and demand the delinquent taxes, and if necessary to seize and sell property to make the same with constable's fees.
Delinquent lands are advertised OH or about the first Monday in January and sold on the first Monday in lebruary of each year.
Tb« Treasurer is responsible for the taxes thathe could have collected: therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid overyear..
Treasurer Vigo County.
dltaw-w3w.
A Good Paper Very Cheap!
Good for the Farmer, For the Gardener, For the Household,
IN TOWN OR COUNTRY.
FCLL OF INTERESTING BEADING AXD FINK PICTt'RES.
Having acted as Agent for two years past for the
American Agriculturist,
And with mueh success, I now propose to gire the advantage to every one icho read* thu, to obtain it at the lowest price, vii One Dollar for the year 1S70,
(regular price is $1.50.) And all who subscribe by the 1st of December shall have the December number, or by the loth of Novomber «hall have both Jiovember and December numbers in addition to the twelve numbers for next year.
ANOTHER INDUCEMENT.—Any person who shall send me ten subscriber^, with ten diiUars shall be entitled to «»e Peck of the Karlj Ko*e PoUto, which, a? is well known, standsV the head of all Potatoes in earhneas.
If1
worth at least i5 cent#. ,, Amounts of five dollars and over should be •nut in the form of Postoffice Orders, If to be obtained? J. A. FOOTE. Seedman. «.»ct27d2tw4t Main #t. .Tcrvo Haute.
DRY GOODS.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE
TO BUY.
)6ds,
Dry Gk
I'ASCV eiMMMS
C.-fc 4 rjR .« siiJ idi iii
MILLINERY
IS AT
The New Place,
JUST OPENED, AT
No. 10 South 4th Street.
The Stock is all new, and having been bought for cash, exclusively! will be sold the same way. and at prices that must be satisfactory- I offer alf standard Prints, such as Merrimacs, Spragues, Americans, Dnnhels and Aliens at 12 cents even common makes at 8 to 10 cents Standard Sheetings at 16% cents, all other goods in proportion.
NO HUMBUG! ji'!»•.p..---if-wr-"•",**!,tsn
a i't ,v In prices of Dress Goods, Millinery Good?, Cloaks and Cloaking Cloths, I defy competition. To this class of goods I invite your especial attention.
My Stock of Millinery goods conprises everything in that line, and is in the nand* of Mrs- S. C. Jenkins, an experienced and practical Milliner, who will take great pleasure in showing customers her stock. Please drop iiuand see us, at
No. 10 South Fourth Street,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
J. W. ASKILL.
octaowtf
EAGLE IRON WORKS,
CORNER FIRST AXD WAI.XIT NTH.,
TERRE HA UTE, ISD.,
WM. J. BALL & CO. Proprietors
(SUCCESSORS
TO
Sell Cheap For Cash Only
Ladies and Gentlemen's wear made te order. Repairing neatly and promptly done. 25dltwlm W. II. ISAACS.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
State of Indiana, Vigo county, SS—James Watts vs. John Baxter—Attachment before IJ. B. Denehie, J. P., Harrison township.
Whereas a writ of attachment was issued by me against the goods and chattels, rights, credits and effects of John Baxter, ana whereas a return of defendant not found has been made on the summons is^med in said case, upon which return the said cause has been continued by me until the 22d day of October 1869, at the hour of one o'clock, P. M. The said John Baxter is hereby notified •f the pendency of this proceeding, and to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint at my office, Harrison.township, said county and State, at the day and hour above named, or in default whereof the said cause-will be heard and determined in his absence.
Given under my band and seal, this, th, fifth day of October, 1869. [SKAL] L. B. DENEHIE, J. P. oct6w3t
THE MARRIAGE GUIDE.
BY WILLIAM YOUNG, M. D.,
Containing 220 pages of reading matter* engravings of the male and female organs ef generation the child in the womb from ton days old to tho time of its delivery diseases of the womb and of a pri vate and secret nature the productions and preventions of offsprings.
Self-aouse in both sexes, and its treatment on Love Marriage, and, in fact, every secret that is requisite to he known by Single and Married People.
ALSO
THE POCKET JESCULAPIS
Every One His Own Physician. Being a confidential silent friend and private adviser followed by observations on the treatment of venereal diseases, gonorrhea, gleet, strictures, etc. illustrated with cases, plates, and diagrams, from Dr Young's Private Practices.
Persons at a distance can have a copy of either of the above books forwarded to them by enclosing fifty cents and address
DR. W. YOUNG,
septlwly *1# Spruce St., l'hila 1'a.
SCommon
TATE OF INI 1 \NA. VIGO COUNTY, SS. Plo:i- Court, December term, 1869—Margaret Watts vs. George E. WattsDivorce.
On this day to-wit, the 2d day of November, A. D. 1869, comes the Plaintiff by Leonard F. Muziy, Attorney, and file their complaint herein also an affidavit, showing that the Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the said Defendant of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that the same will be heard and determined at the next Term of our said Court, commencing on the Third Monday of December next. A- D. 1869. Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. n3-w3w-prs fee 16,00.
APPLICATION
FOR LICENSE.—The un
dersigned hereby gives notice that lie will apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in December, 1869, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sola are Jocatedon 4th street, lot No. 73, between Main and Cherry streets, in the city of Terre Ilaute, in Harrison township. Vigo county, Indiana. n«vl2oltw3w
WOOLEN MILLS.
YIGO WOOW MILLS.
Pine Scarlet Flannels, Pine White Flannels, Pine Twilled, Fine Plaid Flannels. All kinds Jeans, Heavy Double wa Heavy Fulled Cloth,
vy
C'«cU4dlmw3m
Ind.
arp Jeans,
Double & Twist Casimeres, Plain Casimeres, TweedsJStocking Yarns, &c., All made at the Vigo Woolen Mills and sold cheap COLORS WARRANTED. XoMheMy goes tke aake ap of theae good*. Customers will do well to examine our goods before buying
S. S. KENNEDY ACO.
8TOVE8.
THE
CONTINENTAL! The Cheapest and Best Cook Store in the Market. Something new. Everybody should see it before buying the old styles. Please ca?l and^see this Stove.
To be had onll at headquar
ters. B. L. BALL*
M.B. HUDSON'S
MAMMOTH
House Furnishing
STORE! fT "i{ 5 '*u'' Crockery!**'"'
Crockery! ,f.
lie--..** Glassware! i.i '(m. Knives and Forks! Knives and Fores!
.'^j kinds.
JOSKPH GROVKR.)
•AXUFACTUBKBSOF
Portable & Stationary Engines,
FLOUBI5Q AXD SAW HILL MACHINERY, CORX-SHKLLERS AXD CASK SILLS. AXD 31ACIIIXEKV (iEXESALLT, Iron and Bra** Castings, 4-r., Ae.
Having an extensive Establishment, well stocked and in full operation, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line, In the best style, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED. janl3d3mwly
JUST OPENED!
People's Boot & Shoe Store!
15 FOURTH ST., NEAR MAIN, One door south of Henderson's Tin and Stove Store,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
The subscriber announces most respectfully to his old friends and the public gen erally that he has resumed his old business at the above stand, where he solicits the patronage of all, and promises, in return, to give full value for the money received, as he is determined to
Coal Oil Lamps! Coal Oil Lamps!
Japan Toilet Sets, Slip Jars, Water Carriers, Bird Cages,Wood and Willow ware. Fancy Baskets, Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and in fact anything usually kept in a first-class HousefUrnishing Store."-
139 Main St., opposite Uulman's.
H. B. HUDSON. nov23dw3m
SIMPSON'S COLUMN.
JJUFUS H. SIMPSON,
Attorney at Law,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
FIRE AND LIFE
Insurance Agent,
TH*
Terre Haute, Ind,
OFFICE—In Scott's Building, up stairs,opposite the New Court House. NOTICE—Collections made, in and out of Court, at reasonable commission.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION givon to settlements of Estates and Uuardians in the Probate Court. ,.,
WANTED.
FARMS AND HOUSES TO SELL AND RENT.
Continental Life Ins. Co.
f/ OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, p.iid in ASSETTS POLICIES Issued for 1869 «,0O4
THE NOVELTY
IS TDK OSI.Y WRINGFRTHAT HAS
Patent Flange Cog-Wheels
ON BOTH ENDS OF THE ROLLS. The cogs on one end of a roll are set relatively between those on. the other end of the same roll, virtually forming a
DOT'ISI^K
F. FRANZ.
J- ~W- JS/LA.N1D, No. 9 Main Street. The highest cash price for all kinds of Coontry Produce, such as Eggs, Butter, P_oultrjr, alive or dressed. Rags, Feathers, Apples. Potatoes. Onions, Dried Fruit and Smoked Meat. Will also buy Seeds of all kinds— Timothy, Clover, Flax, ic- With a large stock of Groceries always on hand, our motto is, to sell at a small profit alld quick sales.— Call and see for yourselves. 3wly
GEAB,
and thereby nearly doubling the purchise.— (The importance of setting gears in this position is not generally understood.)
Notwithstanding the rolls cau separate freoly at either end, the Cog-wheels cannot bo thrown out of gear on both end* of the Wringer at the same time, unless the pressure i$ taken off.
The Novelty is fastened to a tub or box by a Patent Curved Clamp, which has an equal bearing on the tub the trhole lenpth uf tht wnnp^r, Other Wringers are merely fastened to a stave at each end, and are thns liable to wrench the staves from their proper position aad ruin the
The Cog-wheels, Thumb-screws, Ac., are nicely gaWaniied. Bay the "NOVELTY." or at least take it on trial with ANY or ALL others, and keep the
Sold Everywhere. N. B. PHELPS Jk CO., General Agent#, 17 CortlandtSt., New 1 ork. sepUOdwln?
#1.000 REWARD For any case of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounced incurable, that DR. RICHAU'SGOLDEX REMEDIES WILL
NOT CURE.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1. will cure Syphilis in it* primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, gkin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scaly, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2, will cure the third stages of Syphilitic and mercureal Rheumatism, etc. And I defy those who suftr from such diseases to obtain a radical cure without the aid of this medicine, which does not prevent the patients from eating and drinking what they like.— Price of either No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles. Nine Dollars.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with fnll directions. Warranted to cure. Price J3 per bottle.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN 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, t5 per bottle, or two bottles 99.
On receipt of pricc, by mail or Express, those remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of DR, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES.. D. B. RICHARDS, sole proprietor, blown Glass of bottles. Address, __
DR. D. B. RICHARDS.
No. 228 Varic street. New York.
Office hours from 9 A.
m.
to 9 P. *. Circulars
sent. Correspondents answered. mayl2dltaw-wly
GRAIN DEALERS.
JOHN HANEY, a
Commission Merchant, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First Bt. at Canal Basin.Terre Haute, Indiana.
H. Strict attention paid to receiving ana •r«arding goods jelSo wtf
REASON WHY BARK'S
Pectoral
preg°^®
Glassware!
Spoons, all kinds.
1*1',« A* Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!
•:. Holiday Gifts! Holiday Gifts!
Elixir
HAS
SUCH I
IMMENSE SALE,
In the city of Terre Haute, and in' «Tc"[fon|* munity where .it has been introduced js simply because iriM 1verfont jv* daiW it tnll do. ins Physicians. Ministers. Mechanicsana Merchants. wtcomdiliomaUy endorse it as the MM Memedn Within, their knowledgeAt iome, where »ie "Elixir is hestknown, it* mU emetdi aft dther remedies for diseases of the Tknat mnd L**g* combined. In obedience to custom the annexed testimonials are
j0^}aK1X( iSDo Aug. 24.1867.
I v«ve Used "Barr's Pectoral Elixir in my family, and can say that it is the best remedy for Couahs and Colds, especially for children, that I have ever used, and can recommend the same to all persons as a safe and reliable modieine.
mlJAH 0RMEN.
PABIS, III., May 8,18®.
From my knowledge of "Barr Pectoral Elixir," and observing its uniform good etfects upon the many customers to. whom 1 hare recommended it since its fir?t introduction to the public, I feel warranted in saying that I consider it if not SlPtaiOK, to any of tho popular Lung remedies berore the public.
A
JEWELL, Druggist.S
Barr's Pectoral Elixir I
IS PLEA8AST TO TAKE,
Is neatly put up, and is for sale by all v., -if Druggists.fl.
BARR, GI LICK & BERRY,
and
Druggists
Chemists,
TERRE HAUTE, IND., -a:
..
and
Manufacturers
6dltaww6m.
Proprietors.
MEDICAL.
A I E S
If you require a reitablo remedy, use tho best! Dr. Harvey's Female Pills
Have no equal. They are safe and sure in ordinary cases.
BOTTLK. DR. HARVETS GOLDEN PILLS, four degrees stronger than they are intended for special cases—Price Five Dollars Per Box.
Private circulars sent free. Enclose stamp. If you cannot procure the Pills, enclose the money and address BRRAN «Jc CO., 64 Ccdai Street, New York, and on receipt they will be sent well sealed by return mail.
Del9-dcodwly
pB-HALE'g
THROAT A LlJNG
IA
NA)
Catarrh, Throaf Diseases, "Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption t-reatedby a A'ch- Method that is eminently successful.
A v«lo»bl« J«*urn»l giving symptom* o* and full information .(thu NEW METHOD furni»h«d to thoi* wko wntfl 'I '^'r
rr. HALE
Will visit Terre Haute tho first Thursday in each month, and may be consulted at the Terre Haute House. At all othc^times, at his permanent Offi Miller's Block,Indianapolis. 25dwtf
Bryan's Life Invigorator, OR LIFE REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For all Derangements of the Urinary Organs lis gives
Life, Health and Strength to all who use it and follow my directions. It never fails to remove Nervous Debility, Impotency or want of Power, and nil weakness arising from Excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headachc, nervous trembling, gcnoral lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the skin, which, if neglected will surely lead to Insanity or Consumption. When the system is once affccted, it will not recover without held. It must be invigorated and strengthened, to enable the sufferer to fulfill the duties of life.
This medicine has been tested for many years, and it is warranted a ccrtain CLIRK, no matter how bad thejdose may be. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Price one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars for five dollars.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. If you cannot procure it send a staiemcnt of your case, and enclose tho money to BRYAN Sc CO., 64 Cedar street, New A ork, and it will be sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bottle nearly equal to seven small will he sent to any express office in the United States, charges paid. Private circulars, sen on application, enclose stamp. decl9codw]y
DOOTOR
K.H. SIMPSON, District Agent.
Marl ldwtf
WILBER. Office. Ton-
sultation and Reception Rooms, 616 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., treats with the greatest success all Diseases of Woman, Lonchoroea. or Whites Falling, inflamation or Ulceration of tho Womb, Ovaritis. Pruritis, Amcnorrhoea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhfea, and Sterility, or linrrcnncss also, every disease connected with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Sincc the Doctor confines himself exclusively to the treatment of these complaints, and treats a very large number of cases, it follow? that his knowledge of them must be far more extensive and accurate than that of physicians in general practice. Send stamp for Medical Pamphlet of thirty-six pages. No matter who have failed, read what he say». Patients in every Western State. Cures guarranteed.— Consultation by letter or atoffice free. Rooms for patients requiring daily attention. A lady assistant. Hour 9 A. M. to 7 p. ii., Sunday excepted.
ERRORS OF YOUTH. Young Men, the experience of years has demonstrated the fact that rcliance may be placed in the efficacy of
DR. BELL'S SPECIFIC, For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal WcaKness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and unfits the sufferer for business, social society, or marriage. They can be used without detection or interference with business pursuits.
Price one dollar per box, or four boxes for three dollars. If you cannot procure these pills enclose the money to
BRYAX
.t Co.,
Cedar Street, New York, and they will be sent by return mail, well sealed. Private circulars te gentlemen sent free on application. Enclose stamp. dcclOdeedwly.
DR. WHITTIER,
A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, as Diploma at office will show, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Vcnercral Seyual and Privace Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis.
Syphillis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Ilcrnis and Rupture, all Uninary diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones, are treated with unparalleled success.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, as the .result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excess in mature years or other causes, and which produce some of tho following effects, as Nocturnal Emissions, Blotches, Debility, Dizziness, Dimnes of sight. Confusion of Ideas, Dvil Forbodings, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory and Sexual Power.and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently cured.
The Doctor's opportunities in hospital nnd private practice are unsurpassed in St. Louis or or any other city. Back files of St. Louis papers prove that he has been located there longer bv years than any other so advertising. The establishment, library, labratory and appointments, are unrivalled in the West, unrivalled anywhere. Ag0, with experience! ro11 he relied upon, and tho Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout the country. In past success and present position he stands without a competitor. TI1EJWRITINGS OF A PHYSICIAN WHOSE
REPUTATION IS UNION-WIDE, ARE WORTH READING. Doctor Whittier publishes a Medical Pim-
8het
relating to \enereal Diseases and the isastroug and varied consequences of selfnhusc, that will bo sent to any address in a sealed envelope for two stomps. It contains full symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine tho nature of their complaint and give a written state-acnt of their case that will answer almost as well for the purpose of treatment as a personal interview: but where it is convenient the Doctor should be consulted personally. Those having friends that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work sending their address, with stamp. Thus you can assist the unfortunates without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly nosubiect is of more importance than purity ef blood and perfect manhood.
It is self-evident that a physician who confines himself exclusively to the study of a ccrtain class of diseases and treats thousands of cases every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty than only general practice. Many physicians, recognizing this fact, introduce patients to the Doctor after reading his Medical Papiuhlet. Communications confidential. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Office central, yet retired. No. 617 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo. Hours, 9 A. M., to 7 p. M., Sundays excepted.
FEVER AND AGUE.
DAUSIGER'S VEGETABLE
Fever Powders
Effectually enre all cases within twenty-four horn*. Offioe, No. 77 Liberty street, New York- oct28wd2m
Branch of tit Johnson Type F**ndrj.
FRANKLIN
TYPE
STEREOT YPE& ELECTROTYPE
FOUNDRY
168
Vine Street, bet.4th &
5th*
I N I N N A I
Allison,Smith &J ohnson
Manufacturers of, and Dealer* in
BOOK
AND NEWS TYPE,
AND
PRirOTNG MATERIALS,..Of every description.
ITEREOTYPING & ELECTROTYPINQ In all their various branches.
Wcod ENGIAVINC,
AND
PATTM* LITTMI
fy** FoUNDIRS.
rw
Magnificent Enterprise!
Authorize# by Special Art of the Kentucky Lcf/isfutare.
The Best Scheme liver Offered to the Public Fully Authorized by
IAIIT
SEVEN splendid Ohio River Bottom Farms, over Eight Hundred Acrcs of wkich are cleared a#ld under cultivation, and have been rented the present year at $12 per acre, mon
Good bonds for the have been taken, and will be nssigncd to those drawing said Farms which will bo 81.2(H) in cash
acrcs.
PRICE, ONK BOLI-AB PKR
st,o
each 100
ALSO
504 City Lots in Henderson Co., Ky., Making 511 Prizes in all. Valued at $314,000. Capital Prize Smallest IVize
$1.0,000. OOO 80.000
The drawing to take place at Masonic Temple, Louisville, Kentucky, September 1st,
Tickets, o,00 Each.
"For pamphlets giringdescription of property, containing Act of Legislature, and certif icatcs of leading gentlemen of this and othor States, apply to cither of tho following Agents
I,. II. Farmer's Bank, Hendorson, Kentucky. It. B. ALEXANOKK, Commercial Bank. Louisville, Ky. JOHN 0. LATIIAJI, President Bhnk Hopkinsvillc, Hopkinsvillc, Ky.
JAMKS |j. I1AI.I/AJI, Commercial Itank, Paducah, Ky. R. (J. TIIOJIAS, Lexington, Ky.
W. B. TYLER, Owensboro, Ky.
How to get Tickets. ,,
Remit by drafts, Postofiicc money order, registered letter, or (in sums of fifty dollars nnd upwards) by express, to cither of tho abovo Agents.
It. H. SIMPSON,
Club Agent, Terre Ilaute. Iendiana.
ydiwtf.
ASTROLOCY.
CLAIRVOYANCE
AND
ASTROLOGY.
LOOK OUT.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.
81,000TO ANY'PERSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IN THE PROFESSION.
HE NKVRITKAILINC! MADAME RAPHAEL
is the best. She suc
ceeds when all others have failed. All who arc in trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes havo been disappointed, crushed nnd blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have beon misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advico and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of tho affections of those they love, consult hor to relieve and satisfy their minds.
Iii Love Affairs She Never Fails.
Sho has the sccrct of winning tho affcctionsof the opposite sex. She shows you tho likeness of your future wife or husband, or absent friend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and tho result has always been tho means of securing
A Speedy and Happy Marriage. She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It is rtell known to the public at largo that she was the first and she is the only person in this country who can show the likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all the conccfns oflifc, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.
To all in business her advice is invaluablo. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.
Lottery numbers given Without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astrologist that every one enn depend upon. Sho is tho greatest Clarivoyant of the nineteenth century. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.
Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter: she was born with a natural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.
All interviews strictly private and confidential. Asa femalo Physician her remedies never fail to cure all female irregularities, and so produco tlie monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They can not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the health.
Therefore, come one, come all, to
111 Richmond, bof. Ontral Avenue ami John
CISCIXXATI. OHIO.
TERMS.—Ladies, 81: (icntlcmcn. 81.50. N. B.—Those at a distance may communicate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications strictly private and confidential.
Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug'-Siwly
MANHOOD:
How Lost! How Restored
Ju*t Published, in a *t:nlrd envelope. /Vic?
6
cent*
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emis'snins, Sexual Debility, and Impediment* to Marriajre generally: Nervousness, Consumption, hpi* lepsy, and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, rcf*ultinp from Felf Abuse, &e.. by ROBT*. J. CYLV^RWKIX, M. D.. author of the "Green Hook," Ac. *A Boon to Ttiour»nii«!« of
Sent under #»eal, in a plnin envelope, to any address. *'l, on receipt of six cents, or tff.i postage stainps, tn CIIAS. J.C. KLINE X' CO., Il'7 Bowery, York, Post Ofllre l5o\
Also Dr. CuIverweU's "Mnrriupe »uide." price 25 cents. riorldw.'lin
UNDERTAKERS.
IS A A I
A. JU
UNDERTAKER,
Is prepared to execute all orders ii his lino with neatness ami dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets. Terre Ilaute. Ind. ,{an:20-o-dwtf
UNDERTAKER.
II. n. O' CONN ELL, Having purchased baek from E. AV. Chadwick, Grubcr A Co., tho Undertaker's Establishment, nnd having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terro Haute. Indiana. dwtf Terre Ilaute, May 2U.
TALLOW, ETC.
ESTABLISHED,
TALLOW,
LAUD,
s!i.
Hin2de
(JliKANK.
ICHF.ST market price p»id. ehwrees for commission or dr:iy?»*re. .shipping Stencil furnished. nof »ti'Mi.s civen upon application. Address l'RornMi •aO-dSU-wftm-wn CIXCISNATI
J.,, MEDICINAL.
R. PRICE KEITH.
I)
KKICE~":i Sixth street, opposito tho No* 1 House. Calls promptly atti'iidH -t all hoii.s. rclJ