Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1870 — Page 3

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WEEKLY

•7 TERES HAUTl, j£|p. J.i

Wednesday Morning, Feb. 23, 1870.

Tlie City and Yiciuity.

How's the fruit n#w?

How aboitl tU« groundhog theory?«

DK. D-ATWITTERTT has located at Oreen-

4',lKll«-

THK apprehcn.sion-i of un ice famine •iare dispelled.

THB

EvEuc^KK^-Those who don't take

I lie pajKirs.

THE

highly coin mended by that paper.

MR.

IK'CII granted a patent smoothing spokes.

AVell, it's very have bark.

"HARD

TIKES BALLS"

extending thccorporate "limits around the suburbs of Bagdad, lying to the southeast of the city.

A LITTLE urchin of our acquaintance, being rebuked for wearing out his stockings at the toes, replied that it couldn l»c helped, "toes wiggled and heels didn t,

THE Sullivan

'"lu-nr Vittlc'llf it,

THE

boys and girls had a Reason of

skating yesterday.

TIIE

Circuit Court holds forth in Ver

million county this week.

NA.SBY lectures at Charleston. Ills., on Wednesday of next week.

Nevins township people think

I licy have block coal.

MAPLE SYKUP is coming in in small ijiiantities, selling at $1,50 per gallon-_

SKIPPING ROPE8 are roming in, for their turn with the female juveniles.

TIIE

Democracy of Sullivan will hold

their primary election in August next.

A CHANGE of venue to another county will probably be made for Stevens'second

trial.

TKANSKKRH

of real estate properly are

more numerous just at present than ever before known in this city.

TJIK FROHPECT for a good wheat crop in this vicinity, next season, is anything ilmt llattei ing.

Tin Journal offers the gibbet f»i the •corner of Third and Walnut streets for wale. Who buys?

N gentlemen who are fascinated rl.s of the period" are styled ly the .switch tenders.

wlli'e c*chan8es

nil full of it Marshall HKiald'St..

we itrc

A Goon Exri

city recently sent a family in New Orleans a jar of tine pickles. were so well please a barrel oi oranges.

in several will be bioil 1 v.

The latter

lcd that they returned

nackties, hats, coats, vests, shirts, stock-

"SHOO FI.Y

boots, shoes, pant ings, bonnets, joseys, shawls an«

s, ,o^,.-,

a,ul

voting and old "knobby" ones.

Vs-ortii IIOR.SE THIEF ARRESTED!- I

was arrested and lodged in

Win. Miller, ,il at Sullivan, on Monday, on a charge 'cf horse stealing. Miller is about 22 vears old, and was raised at Merom.

Co.vnrrroR 1'OI.HEMI S of the T. II. & I

THE 2nd day of April next designated by the Commissioners

wilich the people of Sullivan

eouii'y mav vote for or against a tax^ for

nelit of the Ea-t and West Railth u\. for the

Tin- Republican Convention „f a candidate for Congress in ,|,i- District will be held in this city on Wo.lne.sday, June 18. This was decided by the District delegation to the State Convention at Indianapolis, yesterday

HfOK—Four boilers, sixty feet long,

aie

works by NYm. Cliff, the manufacturer.—

Our informant says they have to be taken

„it of town before they i-an be turned

mlllld.

Wr. RNIXT in another column from

acceptable at any time.

THE nail works are running on full

CITY COUHCIL W going to pat a

-stop to the use offieaces, IjMnp po«t»

CONVICTED OF

has just

II- KEYS, of this city, on a machine for

IiARK HAIR for "switches" may be w-en in the show windows of our stores.

natural for switches to

are the newest

kinl now coming westward, the invitations being printed on brown paper and even-body wearins: his old clothes.

Two ME^TwerTkickcd off the Indianap„Hs train at Grcencastle, within a few lays by the conductor, for attempting a little coiilidcnce game with a passenger.

THE

city authorities are talking about

L'nion says thai thcorig-

inMw.pv of Judge Hanna's Fifteenth Amendment bolting circular cannot be had, it having been placed upon the tired list."

Oi.n WINTER has been making desper-

l-,-

efforts the .ast few days to show shiv-Ain-hum mity that he is no-going to let gentle Spring enne into power

time arrives.

atM^,

geoei-ally, jot advertising pur*

4oi^belWiiig tkat the nbr?P«?w«*^ thebertt and the proper medium for such busine*fl.

INHOHSPXTABLE TBEATMENT.

It i«

said the Conservative Radicals were fairly Curry-combed last Saturday.—JournaL Please define a "Conservative Radical." Something like a "horizontal perpendicular," isn't it?

APPLES.—A young lady of this city, who has been spending a week or two at a farm house near Dudley, Illinois, informs us that the very choicest apples are plenty in that vicinity at only fifty cents a bushel.

THE

CAM WORKS of Stath, Hager &

Oilman are turning out an astonishingly large number of care for the several railroads centering here and in this vicinity. Under the auspices of this energetic firm, this business has grown to immense proportions.

THE

experiment of placing ladies at

the head of public schools has been tried in Indianapolis, and worked so well that only one male principal is now employed. The experiment, however, of paying a woman more than half wages for full work has never yet been tried.

DR. CMTPESCIER DEAD.—The many warm friends of Dr. Geo. W. Clippenger, will be pained to learn his death, which occurred on Sunday morning last, at his residence in Indianapolis, which has been his home since his removal from this city, some five or six years ago.

A SICK MAN walked into a doctor's office yesterday to see what was the ailing. It is diflicult to say which was the worst scared, the man or the doctor, when "small-pox" was announced. The man was removed to a comfortable place, where he will be kept until he recovers.

MR. HARDING, one of the contractors

HARDING, one of the contractors

on the new Indianapolis railroad, was terribly beaten on Saturday evening, at Highland, by a man named Morgan.— The latter used an iron bolt wrapped in a handkerchief. Supposing that he had killed his victim, Morgan has fled. Harding will probably recover. —————

FORGERY.—William

Taylor and William Davidson were convicted of forgery in the Parke Circuit

THE "Rejectcd Resolution-!" arc 1 lislieil in the Indianapolis Scntind and Q)Urt ]ast week, and sentenced to two years imprisonment in the States pris-on.

Taylor is a young man about 1!) years of age. Davidson is an ofl'ender of greater age and perhaps experience.

THE object of the new license on drays and wagons is to shut out country people from coming in town and cutting under the "regulars." The latter demanded the tax as a protection. Some of the big 'haulers" wanted the license put so high to cut out some of the small teamsters in the city, but the Councilmen refused to accommodate them.

WE arc pleased to learii from the Rockville Republican that arrangements are being made which will enable Ralph Sprague to rebuild his mill at Bridgeton, during the approaching season. A number of citizens in the vicinity have generjslv tendered him the use of the means

to which wil enable him to do so.

before her

Tin: ('lark Countclsew,)erc

A a go sure- ye terdav, and inquired for "bleached do h." Several pieces of sheeting were offered for inspection, but fittled to suit. "Perhaps," said the lady, should tell you what I want it for, you would know better what to give me, is to be used for reposing robes." man threw dowji another piece, hastily summoned another clerk and rapidly vanished in the distance.

drinks on credit, he was thrust fortlij to

•n'H'r

NIASOE—A fiiniilv in this

SUDD^J DEATH.—Died, in Cloverland, Clay county, on Thursday, the 17tli inst., at 12 o'clock M., of paralysis, Mrs. Mary S. Durham, consort of the late John Durham, Esq., in the 69th year of her age. The deceased was for many years a resident of Honey Creek, this county, and also the mother of the wife of David

dresse8'|" Vsn

ure"^'

order of the day among the

aro now the order of the day among

PIVOKCK SUIT is said to be pending the Common Pleas Court, in which of our Main street merchants lit into unpleasant notorie-

ugh^

:jV

Esq

At the time of her death she

caiding with

cllstomerSj

an ox-i

vdinglv interesting letter from Lucius 11 Scott one of our earliest citizens, now a 'resident of Philadelphia. Other letters from the sanis source will be very

—————

A (iUKAT deal of work has been done this week on the furnace, buildings and 'machinery of the Vigo Iron Company.

The Superintendent, Mr. h. B. Sanke, seldom permits bad weather to intertere with his operations.

.time, and could find a ready market for

more nails than they can turn . The superior quality of the Terre Haute nails is generally acknowledged, and dealers prefer them for that reason. —————

SUOT LLTMSELK.—On Monday young "Sman bv the name of Flowers, living near ,w-^lavi..3^ont twelve miles west of th.se. while handling a. revolver, accuWly discharged it, wouod«H3 '*"*1 ly, if not fatally.

her grand-daughter)

was Mrs. Robb Phillippe. Her remains were taken near Prairieton for burial

LARCENY.—Patrick Purcell was arrested at Andy McGuire's, yesterday morning, by Deputy Marshal O'Mara, charged witii stealing the sum of $32 from Mi-

chael

Meagher. The two men slept to-

gether

at F. W. «erke's, near the lower

market, on Sunday night last. The nest morning, on awakening, Meagher found his companion gone, and his empty pock-et-book under the bed. Mayor Cookerly,

K.*H. tells us that just at present there jail

is an unprecedented emigration to the West, the greater portion of the people

going to Kansas.

]ic.lring the ease,committed Purcell to

dcfault 0f

of $500.

lias been as a

giving bond in the sum

SEED-TIME is near at hand again, and so is our enterprising friei.d, Mr. J. A. Foote, with the largest and choicest assortment of seeds he has ever offered his

embracing everything needed

for {hc

fanUi the garden, and the flower-

bed. We invite attention to his advertisement in another place in this paper. Mr. Foote has just issued his fifth annual descriptive catalogue of seeds, a very neat pamphlet, containing a full list of the leading standard varieties and many novelties,"with general directions for the growing of the same. Copies may be had, gratis on application at Mr. Foote'sseed-

store.

now being delivered at the new Iron

PKVU. AT

LAKGE.—A

THE St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute railroad will reach Marshall aboftt the first of March. The <Messenger> says the people of Marshall expect to come to Terre Haute during the muddy month of March by the way of St. Louis, Vandolia & Terre Haute Road, and then take the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Road. By so doing they can get a good long, ride and make the trip in less time than can be done on the 16 miles of bottomless mud between this city and Marshall.

—————

TOT "relapsing fever" which is now prevailing iin New York, and of which mention has Seen frequently^niade in our dispatches, is a disease to be dreaded. While it has its origin in the crowded and filthy tenements of large cities, where it is fed by want and starvation, it is very contagious, and rapidly extends among people of all conditions. The statements concerning its fatality differ, but all agree representing it as easily communicated, and as very exhausting to the victim. It is spreading quite rapidly in the city of New York, and has reached a number of towns in the vicinity, even as far up the Hudson as Poughkeepsie and Hudson. It is likely we may have an opportunity to judge of it here before many months.

fine mare val-

S150) wa!i sto

Hask ns)

len from Mr. P.

ijv three and one-half miles

nnrtlivvest of

Sullivan, on l^t Wednesday

niccht. The mare was tracked to near the north gate of the Fair Ground, and finally was found in the woods, riot far from there, with her throat cut in ten different places—seven gashes on one side and three on the other.

Ike Brown, of the Unhn. suggests that the scoundrel who committed the deed should be tied to the dead carcass of tha Hiare until he eats the flesh from her bones.

AXJTIIBR SH\D-)\V£3 ALTAR- The popular author, Ned Buntline,—no le* famous as a temperance orator than writer—is at present writing for that great story and sketch paper, the XEXV YORK WEEELV, a thrilling story of real life entitled "The Shadowed Altar." This is a story which cannot fail to deeply interest not only all who are alread, married, but all who contemplate mar riage. Every young man, every yonng woman, every old man, every child, fact, who is capable of sober thought, will find food far reflection in the mysteries £nd incidents which hang around "The Shadowed Altyr." We advice ir r^d it

withVlt

fll'i

WE learn from the Journal that Messrs. Fouts and Hunter, the well known livery men, have leased the

County Fair Grounds

and Race Course for the present year, and are now engaged in fitting it up for use during the present sea-son. The time track is to be placed in thorough order for training purpose*, and we are told that some twenty-five or thirty fast goers will rendezvous on the grounds at an early date for the purpose of being finished up :is trotters. The Fair Grounds and Race Course are under the especial charge of Mr. Alex. Persons, who has moved out there for that purpose.

We understand the Hon-e Fair Association have determined to hold their spring meeting on the Fair Ground Coiin-e sometime in May next, and that the arrangements will be announced as soon as perfected.

SALT WELL.—A company has been formed, consisting of Chauncey Rose, W.

B. Tuell, Demas Dealing, and several other gentlemen of this city, with M. A. Morris and Ed. Beach, of Titusville, Pennsylvania, to bore for salt. The location selected is on the bank of the river, near the foot of Walnut street. It will be remembered that salt water was found while boring the Rose artesian well, but to bring it to the surface required pumping. It is the opinion of the gentlemen forming the company that by going below the bluff there will be found sufficient pressure to force the water to the surface. The material for the derick [sic] is now being placed upon the ground, and operations will commence so soon as the weather will permit. —————

MARRIAGE

LICENSES

mon.

AVK SAW a drunken man forcibly ejected from a saloon last evening by the polite bar-keeper. The saloon door wa- suddenly opened and the poor inebriate roughly shoved into the gutter, where lie lay until a friend came to his assistance,

i! nrnitpmeiit ere- I and led him off. The old story. He had

tll.iU1 sj,clU nn

ntos nine nioi neighborhood I ijecallse he became noisy and demanded

his money for devil's broth, and

were issued last

week by the County Clerk to the followparties: Conrad Tolle and Mary Kickler. John L. Ilasselberger and Ellen Akers Lvman Rock wood and Patience Sankey. Jas. M. Harmon and Catharine Rodgers, Willis Blackburn and Sarah llavs. .John L. Hutcherson and Mary E. Solo-

Henry Jones and Judah Iluston.

REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS.—'The following transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last

week Daniel Johnson to Win. P. Senour, 120 acres in Pierson township for $3,000.

John Dundon to Ellen Hennessey, 40 acres in Fayette township for §900. Ellen Hennessey to John Dnndon tract of land in Sugar Creek to.vnship for 1,500.

Auditor of Vigo county to Isaac Petti ford, 80 acres in Otter Creek township for j^alltc, Elias Andersi Joseph Harris, Otter

$625. James Dundon to John Dtuuloi^ lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,500

Wm. II. Beans lo James Craft on, lot in the city for $2,000. Geo. C. Duy to Oliver D. Greggs, lo Duv's subdivision for $2,000.

John Crews to William Shell, 80 acres in Sugar Creek town-hip for $700. Lewis Rukes to Harrison J. Rukes acres in Nevins township for ?()00.

Joseph II. Blake, guardian, to Jaincs E. Reiman, 80 acres in Prairie Creek township for $500.

David Drum to same, quit-claim deed to same land for $500. William Walker to D. Donhani, acres in Honey Creek township for $1,050.

Harvey E. Bent ley to James Myers, 43 acres in Prairieton township for $2,200. Sisters of Providence to Hilary Alvery, tract of land in Sugar Creek township for

Mary Peters and others to same, their interest in same property for $5:^7,00. Gilbert Walden to Mary Gentry, 30 res in Otter Creek township for $1,000.

Wm. B. Tuell to Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company, lot "uell's subdivision for $5,000.

M. A Jewett to Martha J. Meredith, 2 lots in Jewett's addition for $1,000. Andrew J. Nnwgent to^ Mary M. Stillwell, lot in Sandford for $250.

Siniuel II. Fox worthy to Stephen

Stark, 16 acres in Pierson township for |*jln'{le|

Ilenry Stout to Thomas I .aiming, 80 acres in Pierson township for SI,7'2-. Lemuel Shank to Michael Shank, SO res in Fayette township for SoOO.

Margaret L. Confer to Ann Butler, acres in Honey Creek township for S:,0()0. Samuel Moore to David N. Moore, '-0 acres-in Honey Creek township for S800

Thus. G. Drake to John ti. Scott lot in Praiiieton for $72. Wm. H. Bryan to James H. Allon, 1-0 acres in Pierson town-hip for $1,500.

Daniel Toby and others. 40 acres Pierson township, for $400. Erasmus J. yetli to Louisa yei li, lot in Rome's subdivision for $800.

Ellis O. Whiteman to Benjamin Ban non, 40 acres in Lost Creek township for $750. ...

Benjamin Bannon to Amanda C. atson, tract of land in Picreon 'lownship for $400.

Keuben Halstead to John Rush, 120 acres in Pierson township for $3,1 SO. Elijah Myers to Susan Porter 60 acr&= in Pierson township for $900.

Hiram Bloom to E. P. Beaiichamp lot in Dean's sub-division for $150. James Van Eaton to Marie Wood lo in city for $4,000.

N. B. Eriscman to Owen Tuller, rn.ei est in tract of land in Honey Creek tow.

Henrv V. McCall to Isaac B. Ouili sleeve 50 acres in Otter township and lots in Barnaul's sub-division for $2,'

Samuel Royre, administor, and Walker to W'rn. Booth^o acres in 1 Creek town'liip for $375.

Samuel B. Gookins to Wm. Dnij in

CJojki|iV

addition for $4,000.

CLAY COUNTY NEWS. ———

THE FIVE FURNACES are all in full

blast. —————

THE WESTERN IRON COMPANY'S ROLL-

THE

Mr. llabcrnieyer was a native of Germany, and came to the United^ States nearly forty years ago. In 1836 he came to Terre ITaute, in company with the late I qnainted with the objccts of the Albert Lange, and has since made this On motion that the strength city his home. During all the time of his house be taken in favor of a eel residence here he has scarcely been absent which was carried in favor of a from the place for a single day. lie was tion well known to the great majority of our On motion that the celebratioi people, and was* held in high esteem as an honest, industrious, upright man and peaceful citizen. He was a generous, open-hearted man, and leaves -behind him no enemies. For many years past his health has been gradually failing, and for months past lie has been unable uel Malone, Elias Anderson, lo leave his room or bed. He lias borne

great suffering with cheerfulness and resignation until death has terminated tliem Mnnv kind ac.s performed during his life will bring to his tonib.a goodly array of sincere mourners.

ING MILL at Knightsville has again been started. It furnishes employment to nearly one hundred men. —————

THE ROADS are almost impassable in

the country. Farmers can only get to town on horseback. —————

EULITICIANS are stirring, and the

candidates for county offices buzzing lively iabout itie "dear people's" ears. 3

VERY LITTLE, comparatively, is doing in the coal business, especially in the block coal region, at present, for want ol a market. A good.deal of coal has been sold Hy soie parties who preferred not to suspend work, at less than the actual cost.

THE MERCHANTS doing business in the towns along the T. H. & I. R. R., have met with heavy losses the past year by trusting dishonest contractors on the new Indianapolis and St. Louis R. R. Scarcely a town but has lost $500 to $1,000 and upward. Some merchants are almost entirely ruined financially. —————

AN unsuccessful attempt was made to get up a revival at Harmony. They ha\e no regular pastor in that community, but' the Missionary Society at Brazil has made arrangements to send a preacher up once every two weeks for the present.

BOWLING GREEN, the County seat? fourteen miles 'from the railroad, some seasons of the year it is necessary}o ferry over Eel river and the bottom l»d —a distance of over lialf a mile, to geito the town.| Vj'

A TELEGRAPH LINE has been strung from the office of the T. II. & I. R- R-

Harmony to the office of the Wester! Iron Companyy at Knightsville. line is one and a quarter miles in lengt It is probable that all the furnaces a important coal districts, will eventual be placed in like immediate comnuinii tion with the Railroad and Western ion offices.

AFTER SUFFERING an overwhelming defeat at the recent county election, Dr. Pierce has concluded to try a new dodge to get an appropriation in aid of the North and South Road. An election lias been ordered and the people will vote on the question next month, by Townships. The projectors of the road will not allofr the people to,buy stock. They are required to make an ab-olute donation.

THE question of moving the county seat from Bowling Green is still agitated. In

order to enlist Tlie support of the people

j)IED—In this city on the morning of the '20th inst., at 2 o'clock, Mr. GKOROK HABERMEYEU, aged 02 years, 11 months and 2 weeks.

Tlie objects of the meeting were bv Z. M. Anderson, as lie was bett

an(

Joseph Harris,

On motion a committee chosen. Carried. Z. M. J1 Scott and Harding Anderso|

chosen

On motion E. Andersoi Secretary }iro km. G. Glover introduced the 28th Indiana Regir few complimentary rem Regiment.

tant of made a the said

On motion the Commi|Ar™n°®" mcnts, Jas. H. Bundy township, Harding JCreek, Wm. Clark of ward Green of Lost Cr Terre Haute, Samuel

ey Creek of Lost aute, Ed-

Blake of of Terre Creek,

Htcr

and John

wtfre" read

iibVs of Terre Haute The following re.s| and unanimously adof rp, return our

Retired, That ^eJjianks

t0 the

niost sincere and grj

late Legisla-

Republican me.nbeii^^

100

ofgec_

ture for the repeal

of ImH

ana,

tion irst, of the br

U)e bHc

thereby giving school fund.

0U1.

the Ivhto^

thanks to

Rcxolml, rhat \f

and Gazejtc of

linner

in w.liich

this city foi the

calIf ej an

MCN'

Mary Peters, guardian, to Samuel 11. .Jackson, interest in lot in the c'uy for $562,40.

for

they have advocfhe

bHc in

opening their and for vor of the mafflthe Hghts of all their strict a'n'"'

I TI Jcve firmly in the

Rv-'olrea, '''llence, and that to Declaration oil in s[)irit and in come to there ji settle forever the truth is the oijTga]j jnthe (piesiion ot n" nued .States! ]icrc])v assert our

RcxnlKtl, fundamental princifull conlidena

0f t[ie

KepUblican

pics of theljcnofl.jejge(j Anieripartv, the ffau spirit

tiie

•an ideas, tE.

agC

causcj an we t],e

and the jusl- g0 county, assemcolored citjt the* generosity and bled, do '^cnt in the great heart sense ^,1 party will concede us of the l^Jcord lis our rights and our just Cljeasure of citizenship grant us J{j niightv shield of the

re view with pride and the efforts of President binet for their candor carry out to the fullest all citizens regardless

Con-tiii Rc.y heart iij Grant and wi extent! previous condition, of lacft [he

]ored citizens

do believe most pd-ii-

^Soiial freedom is the native'fgivcn right of every man, '"a#

man

regardless of race,

lias an exclusive right to

birtfit he has honestly aajuired di~"fcor, is a trutii which our by/sen«e and ex[erience has °*ld the reach of successful

And we further claim that body of men, can,, withont of flagrant injustice, claim hatever to dispose of our perjerty or other acquisitions, ncial, political or religious, be proved that such a right from some compact between in which it hast been perenipfreely granted.

That we return our sincere His Excellency, Conrad Baker, of Indiana, for recommending cation of the Fifteenth Amend-

ship for $2,600. tieo. Morrison to Alex Mann lot Rose's addition for $4,100.

the repeal of the proviso of fist ot the Indiana School Law, giving ns access to the school

r&t, That we tender oar heartfelt to Senator O. P. Morton for the le manner in which he has advor ir caii*e in Congress, and for his £deii?.vraid patriotism, in dccnandfearlbiM'v for all men, the same that le a*lts for himself.

That we, the colored people of countv and of the qjtv flf '{'erre-

Hante, mo«t solemnly pledge ourselves under alt circumstances to stand by and with, the Republican party, so loog and no longer than they prove themselves to be the undivided friends of equal rights to all men, regardless of race, color, birth or previous condition.

Resdrtd, That while we look forward to, and fondly anticipate the successful passing of the Fifteenth Amendment, we feel that it is our duty, as well as a privilege, to educate and prepare ourselves for all situations and duties which devolve upon a-free and intelligent people.

The Markets.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET. •it' TMMHAUTE, Feb. 22. Apples!. 75@125 Wool—U washed.....

Fleece, washed Tub washed

Wheat—MediterraneanAlabama White Rye bush- -5 Com, in ear, $ bush new

Hides—Green Butchers.. Green cured Green Calf.

RETAIL MARKET.

a bbl 5 00@6 00 bush 60@80 60@60 15 20035 1 00 25035 18020

Oats.^V Potntoe, Apples ®1 Corn Meal...Butter ib.—.^JT" Ecps dox Chickens 3 0003 50 Coffee® lb -X 2214027 T»a v. 1 2502 50 Sugar..,.,., s. .... 14020 2 7502 00 Maple Sugar $ It 30 Maple Molaeses $ gallon Q0@1 40

Ham W It) ." Shoulders Bacon Sides

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Telegraph-] J" ebruary 22,1870. The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

Thu. Fri. Sat. Mon.

6 per cts, 1S81.....,„. H8 118 117% 117J-

5 5-20s,4lh series, 1866 U3J4 5-20s, 4h series, 1867 113k 113}£ 113 5-20s, Ith series, 1868 113g 113% 113 10-40si 112Ji 112-2 ll^i (NefYork Central 97% 97j| 97% 97%

Coilolidatcd IScri 90% 9595% Erief 2($? 26% 27 27 Eriwreferred 46 46£ 44 46 Harfc 147K 14# 146 147 Rea ig 96% 97 97% 98% Mic ran Contra! 121 121 120% 121 Lak Shore 88 87% 88 88 Illi: jntral 141 142 142 142 Cle- and & Pittsburgh 101 101% 100% 102%

ChiroJkN.W 73J4 7% 72% 72-k lo preferred 90 89% 89% 89% Ro tsland 121% 120 120% 119% Ft. ivnei Chicago 91% 92 81j| 91% Te HauteJk Alton..:.. 32% 32% M3% 33 lo preferred.. 60 6't 62% 62 CI so .t Alton 115 115 113% 113 io preferred.. 115% ll-" 114% 113 & Indiana Central 21 20% 20% 20% 'o. Cin. & Ind Ii fe Cincinnati

AI. certf. 30% 31% 31% 31% Telegraph 34% 34% 34% 34% 119% 119% 118% 118% rican Express Co... 37% 37% 3i% 38 lis Express Co 63% 62% 61% 62% ed States Exp. Co 51% 51 51% 52

fEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Celcgraph.] NFW YORK, Feb, 21.

IEEVES—Trade

of Harmony and knightM llle, bra/.il nasr was from 11 to 17, averaging 14% l,/». fnrnipr doniands so far as totst of the steers sold at 14 100 Texas sold modified her ionner tien an is fl5%al6: 530Illinois steers sold at 13%al6% Drouo^c its locution on tlie Stewart place*,}„

A. D. 1S70.

"CTKKRE HAUTE, IND., Feb. lj The citizens of Vigo county wict-s.^. George Anderson^ President, din Anderson, Vice President arid •Vnderson, Secretary.

was active, and the stock

it' Hr-i-ril lnc fcrly all sold at advance from Friday

at,Ha17

3(5 Canndas sold at 15.

., TTnIrw« tli^HEEl'-'Quieter at former figures: total reabout one mile east ot 15ra/.U. lipts for the week,24,SOO, with 7,£00 to-day,

nortli part of the countjl of which were sold at 5%a8%, mostly at a

people in tiie norm 20 cars Canada brought 8% Ohio, S work tosretliei- in greater unity they 'Michigan 6%. t* ..tilInir 'Plmrn is -J ilUUS—Total receipts for the week, 13,560 never accomplish any tlun0. "live was quoted at 9% for car stillors, while .1 i., .„.w.l, nrivifp in'crcjt urffArime would bring 10. Oqer in the city gether too much prn.ue m.eiCoL

l"bfJrcS !ed sold at 12

^i2%, „nd Western atll%.

CINCINNATI MARKET, ij i.

By Telegraph.] .CINCINNATI, Feb. 22. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. WHEAT—Dull No 2 red at 1 06 No 1 at 1 08.

COKN—Steady mixed at 6Sa70 white or yellow at 74, OATS—Steady at 52a55,

KYK—At85a88. BARLEY—Dull at 1 OOal 1 for spring 1 20al 25 for fall,

COTTON--Dull middling at 23%. TOBACCO—In good demand gnlcs~of 86 hhds at 6 30 to 2 29,

WHISKY—Firm at96 with a good demand. MESS PORK—Firm but quiet 27 25 offered and 27 50 asked,

CUT MEATS—In a good demand about 500,000 pounds were sold at 10% for shoulders 13%alt for sides and 14%15 for clear rib and clear sides.

ild

in Terre Iiaute. Carried. On motion a committee of arrfen' consisting of nine were chosen the business of the same. Carr vey Bundy, Harding Anderson Clark, Edward Green, T. II.

IIAMS—In bulk arc held at 13% but hardly any demand, BACON—A better demand and the feeling firmer sales of shoulders at 12:%al2% and sides at 16al7 forclaar rib and clear.

LA11D—Firm for steam at 14% but kettle dull at 15%, BUTTER—lc higher and supply light fresh at 30a33 for Central Ohio and 3ia35 for Western reserve.

EGGS—Firm at 20 and receipts light, LINSElrD OIL—Firm at 98al oo. LARD OIL— Declined to 1 37al JO. PETROLEUM—Steady at 30a33. I SUGAR—Firm for New Orleans at ll%to 13%. but refined dull and prices %c lower,

MOLASSES—Very firm at 76a7b, demand good and stock light. COFFEE—Steady and a fair demand.

BEEF CATTLE—In good demand and the supply being light prices advanced 25 to 50 percent, closing firm at 4 50a7 50 per gross, the latter rate for extra shipping,

S11EEP—Scarce and in good demand at 4 to gross. GOLD—US% buying. EXCHANGE—Dull at %al-10 discount buying,

ST. L0UIS*MAltKET.

By Telegraph]. ST. Louis, Feb. 22. TOBACCO—Unchanged. COTTON—Nominal at 23%a24,

IIEMP—Nominal at 1 20al 60 for undressed, FLOUR—In good demand but no shipping facilities fall superfine at 4 25a4 50 A at 4 00aa75 XX at 4 U6a 25 XXX to fancy at 5 90a6 50.

WHEAT—Very dull No 2 spring at at 83%85, latter inspected No do at 93 No 2 rod fall 95al 00: Noldoatl 08 choice 1 12al 120,

The Human Hail*.—Many

FebUdTu w3m.

persons

abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament, by burning it with alcoholic washes and plastering it with grease, which has no affinity for the skin, and is not absorbed. Burnett's Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, etc., is unrivalled as a dressing for the hair,—is readily absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted toils various conditions, preventing it.s falling off and promoting its healthy growth.

The Ladies' Sorosis Club,

thev are not smart. 23w4w

DR. PIEKCE'S Alt. Est. or Golden Medical Discovery is not a fancy drink made of poor poisonous strychnine whisky proof spirits and refuse liquo-s, spiced and sweetened to please the taste and lead topers on to .ruin, as are the so-c illed "Hitters" of the day but it is a pure medical extract of native roots and lie. bs, is a speedy, safe and sure remedy for all severe, acute and lingering cjugh^, indigestion, loss of appetite, "Liver Com* plaint" or "billiousness," and con:ipation of the bowels. Nothing equals it for purifying the blood. Sold by druggists.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is no humbng. Feb23-dwlw.

DIED.

IIABERMEYER—In this city, on the morning of the 20th in?t., at 2 o'clock, after a lingering illness. George Ilabermeycr, aged 62 years. 11 months and two weeks.

The funeral of the deceased will take pUce from his late residence on north Second street, on Wednesday. February 23d. at two (o'clock in the aflornoon.to which the friend and acquaintances arc invited to attend without further notiee. 2t

KERCIIOFF—On Saturday morning at nine o'clock, of Consumption. _Mrs. Philipina KerchofF, wife of George Kerchoff. aged 38 ye.i-rs

Fun -ral un Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, fronrthe residence on north Sixth street (be frieiuis rr.- invited to attend withuut furthi notjee. v, s.

3. A. FOOTE,

S E E S A N

Wo. 65 Mftin St., Terre Haute, Ind.

H&5 in Store and is now receiving a line stock of

SE!E!DS

ili For the /.

13J401

Green Kip Dry Flinty.™ Damaged Hides %off

Flax Seed..... 1 6001 75 TimothySeed 3 00 Hay, ton ?10@12

Farm, the Garden and the Flower Border.

CloViif Timothy, Blae Brass, Orchard Grass, including all the varieties wanted.

Especial attention is c.ilied to

The Early Rose Potato,

The earliest, th »most productive and the best in quality of anv Potato yet tested. My Stock is warranted to be genuine.

JRomsdell Norway, White Norway, and Surprise Oats,

All very far superior to the common Oats.

"A Large Stock of

Evergreen Broom Corn Seed,

-str--5 Together with

200 Varieties of Garden Seeds, 100 Flower Seeds, Bulbs, &c.

Catalogues furnished on application. Orders from a distance promptly filled. Small packages and up to four lbs. sent by "nail. dltw2t J. A. FOOTE.

ADVERTISEMENTS

l««TABLI8HED 1830.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! A^xes! Saws! SAWS of nil description*. AXES. BELTING and MIL,,j ?URNISHINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable .P. iati, superior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. r«9~Prices Hedneed.m

KS-S« Price List and Circnl»rs."®B WELCH ft CSMFF1TH8, Boxtoii, 3f«*••.. or Detroit, Nlen,

RAMSDEIjIJ KOKWAY OATS. Forthose who wish to experiment in a small way with these giant cereals, we have concluded to offer DOLLAR SAMPLE PACKAGES, thus giving everybody a chance to profit by their introduction. Any man, woman or boy who has- a farm, garden or village lot. can make $50 by sending 91 at once, for a package, enough to grow 10 bushels. Sent, post paid, with printed history full of interest to every farmer. Look out for counterfeit Reed. Order only from the originators, D. W. RAMSDELL .fe CO., 218 Pearl St., N. Y„ orlTl Lake Street, Chicago, Circular free.

The New York Methodist Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the Family, a now Children's Story evory week. Chats with the Little Folks, Editorials by the bost Methodist writers and others. Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, full Departments of Religious and Secular Intelligence, in short, whatever goes to make a complete Family Paper. Price, 82.50 a year. Liberal premiums to canvassers. Yearly subscriptions commence at any time. For specimen, enclose a two c»nt stamp to THE METHODIST, 114 Nassau St.,New York.

LORILARD'S is an excellent ar£TpTT"D ptf A ticle of granulated J!l XVUlJV/i Virginia wherever Smoking Tobncco introduced itisnnivcrsitlly admired. It is put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed.

is made of thechoic est leaf grown it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the

LORILT.AR1VS Yaclat Club Smoking Tobncco ... Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking it is vcrymild light in color and weight, hence one pounc will last as long as fhree of ordinary tobacco, In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Mecrschatlm Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "the'bestof all,"

IJORILLARD'S

This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no equal or su-

CENTURY!

Cliewing Tobncco, pcrior anywhere. It is without doubt the best Chewing Tobacco in the country.

LOttllXARD'S have now been in (cen-

SJN

TlT TT 1? eral use 'n the United W I States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the best" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not have those articles for sale, ask him to sot them they aro sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed on application. I*. I.OKIM.OKI* A- CO.,

New York

Agents! Read This!

WE tVII.I. PAY ACESTS A SALARY of $30 per week and cxper^cs, or allow a Inrirc"commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER CO., Marshall, Mich.

A FACT FOR PHYSIOLOGISTS—It is a singular fact, that in this enlightened age and country the treatment usually adopted by the faculty in cases of Oj'Npcpsin, (•nli Ifeslion) is the result of A false thory, »nrf»eating a lamentable ignorance of the physiology of the Htomach and digcatire organ*, and is in most instances calculated to establish and confirm the malady it is intended to remove The Secretary of the Philadelphia Botanic Jn*titute will feel pleasure in forwarding (FRKK) to all applicants, the excellent botanic remedy for Iiulisrestion, Bilious and liver Complain Is, recently discovered by Prof. WALKER, of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. and communicated to the Institute by that distinguished botanist. The Medical Reform Society (at whose cost these announcements appear) wish it to bo distinctly understood, tnat they will not in any shape, nor under any circumstance whatever, accept any contribution, fee or gratuity for this recipe, the object of the Society being to demonstrate tbe superiority of the botanic over evory other practice of medicine, and in return only desire that those who may be signally benefitted by it will forward to the Society a statement of thcfase, and thus aid with facts in accelerat ing the present movement in favor of medical reform. Enclose a directod envelope to the Secretary Botanic Inntitnte, 816 South Fifteenth St-, Philadelphia. Pa.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

COLGATE&C

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles aid Children. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIOTS. Pockct Revolvers.— Went'n Sic Shooter. A neat, durable weapon, four-inch barrel.— Price $1.50 post-paid address

Elsie, Mich.

of New

York, recently changed their discussions, from woman'* suffrage to Hair prej arations and Pimpls Banishers. They declare that when. nature had not endowed them with beauty, it was their right—yea, their duty—io seek it where they could. So they all voted that Magnolia Balm over came Sallowness, Rough Skin and Ringmarks, and gave to the complexion a moH distingue (Sorosian) and marble-like appearance (dangerous tomen, no doubt) and that Lyon's Kathairon made the Hair grow thick, soft and awful pretty, and moreover prevented it from turning gray. If the proprietors of these articles did not send the sisters.an invoice,

S. G. AUSTIN,

EMPLOYMENT.—$200 a month with Stcncil Dies samples free- S- M. SPENCER •fc CO., Brattleboro, Vt.

ART OF FASCIST ATI©*.—By a French lady. How to cause love, constancy, admiration 25 cents address WILLS & CO., 52 John street. New York.

This is no Hnmbng-.

By sending 3o cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, oy return mail, a corrcct picture of your futrre husband or wife, with name and date of marriage.— Address W. FOX. P. 0.Drawer No24, Fultonvillc. New York.

ninTAFW

,Iow

D~R.

s'",nse

Hanover, Pa.

THIRTY BEAMY FMW, according to the "Joarnal of Commerce," are •old In thU market to change the color of the hair. The "Medical Gaiette" *ay* they an worthless dyes, and that their ml* is a "CKIHK." The proprietors dm meI nthmt tiem to chemical analytic.

Cristadoro'a Excelsior Dye on the contrary, has been analyzed 'by Professor Chilton, the great analytical chemist, and pronnnneed absolutely harmless, as well as eficicient. See his ycritt/n certificate, at Crittadoro'i, Astor House, |f»w York.

CRISTADORO'8 HAIR PRB8EVATIVB, as a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try it.

Sold by Druggists. Agency, Brandreth -T_.„r

eap, a

Larw

The

V* JttXV «J O Married LadPrivate Companion contains the desired information. Sent free for stamp address Mrs.

The Marriage Ring— Essays for young men, free, in scaled envelopes. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Penn.

WHITTIErTm" St. Charles St.^St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, sominal emissions, iinpotcncy, &e., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

PSTCHOMANCY,full

Price Reduced.

The South Western Printing and Publishing Association have completed arrangements whereby they are enabled to supply mail subscribers, either singly or in duos, with the

LE1DISC MAGAZI.NES ASD WEEKLIES, at Publishers lowest Club rates: They offer either Harj^r's Magazine. Weekly or Baxar, The Atlantic, Galaxy, Putnam or any S4.00 periodical published, at S3.00 per year. Uodey's Ladies Book, The New York Ledger ,or any $3 00 magazine or weekly at $2,25. Tbe Riverside or any $2.50 publication at $2.00. Tbe Nation, Every Saturday, or any 85.00 periodical at $4.00. Peterson Magazine, T. S. Arthur or any $2.00 Magazine at $1.50. Address S. W. Priatlaf sad Pabliihiag Awoeiation, wit Care Box 419, Cincinnati. Ohio.

"1TALUABLB BUSINESS PROPERTY FOE SALE. By virtue of an order of the Vige Common Pleas Court, made at the December Term, 1859, thereof, I will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, in the city of Terre Hante. on the j3th{ fifth day of March, 187(1, nil less the same is sold at private sale before said time, the real estate of Charles II. Barr. Joseph L. Uarr, Harriet A. Barr and Frank D. Barr. minors. The-said property is situated on 4th street, between Ohio and Watnnt streets, Terre Hante, and occupied by A. 0. Furrow 3c Son, Grocers

Terms of sale, cash in band, wit WILIJAM M. BARR, Cuardian.

House, New York. Wdwlm I NEW YORK bIORE For Furs!

What Every Horseman Wants. I VT-TVITT y/vnv- CTAD1? A GOOD, Cheag, and Reliable Linimentl 1^1 JCi Tf UXllV OXwXvJ-J vt&M For Deliaines!

Such an article is Dr-Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment. Pint Bottles at One Dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Colic. Sprains, ,tc., warranted hotter than any other* It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cure Ring

Bone nor Spav

in. as there is no Liniment in existence that will. What it is stated to cure it positively does.

No otfiiT of home* trill b« irithout if after try tug on buttle. One dose revives and often saves the life of an over-heated or driven hoase. For Colic and Belly-ache it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse Embrocation of the day.

Use it one and all. Sold by the Drui and S'ore-kccpers throughout the United States. Depot 10 Park Plpce, New York.

Rdwlm

MAN AND THE MAGDALEN. fbr Tonng 9en.—The victims of soeinl evils—with words of warning for the erring and unfortunate—sanitary aid and words of cheer for the down-cast and afflicted. Sent froe, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. ja29dw3m

TH E

CONFESSIONS of an INVALID, Published for the benefit of young men and others who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc., upplying the means of self-cure. AYritten by one who cured himself and sentfree on receiving a post-paid directed envelope.

Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, dec29w6m Brooklyn, N.

The baleful effect which air that has been partially exhausted of its oxygen by frequent breathing produces on the vital organization, is notorious, and when to this devitalized atmosphere is superadded the mcphitic vapor of hot air furnaces, it becomes deleterious and depressing in the extreme. To enable the system to boar up, even for a few hours each day against the debilitating influence of a vitated atmosphere, a wholesome tonic and alterative is urgently required. This grand disideratum is supplied in Hostetter's Bitters, which as a strength-sustaining, healthprotecting agent has no rival either among official or advertised medicines, 23-dwlw.

HARDWARE!

Cory &

3ROJVJ

FASCINATION or SOUL

CHARMING. 400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other enrions experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postate to T. W. EVANS St CO., No. 41 South Eight Street, Philadelphia.

Occupational Ailment*. Fresh, pure air is a vitalizing elixir. Whoever is debarred by circumstancos from unrestricted access to this invisible, but powerful stimulant, needs a medical invigorant of some kind. The great object should be to choose the best. Popularity is a pretty good guarantee of merit in this scrutinizing and intelligent ago, and tried by this criterion Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands first a.mong the invigorating and regulating mcdicines of the present day. To the wants of persons engaged in indoor employments, especially in crowded factories where even with the best possible ventilation the atmosphere is always in somo degree polluted, this salubrious vegetable tonic is peculiarly adapted. The nature of the ingredients is no mystery. It consists of an absolutely pure diffusive stimulant, tinctured—or rather surcharged—with the fluid extracts of sanatous roots and barks and herbs. The pharmacopoeia has its tinctures, but what aro they? The juice of only a single root or bark or plant is present in each. Not one of them combines three properties of a tonic, an alterative, and an aperient. All these elements are blended in the Bitters rnor arc these the sum of its medicinal recommendation^. It is also a blood depurent and an antispasmodic.

A I W

121 Main and 1 & a Fifth Sts.,

Have the 4W Tut'.

S E E

A XI)

GEKEEAL HARDWARE

wjhat is kept in the City.! "I- Jf't tSW Tersons wishing to purchase will find it to their interest to call and see tliem before buying. i: I irtSit m. A vhrxzi -&A I

CORY & DeFREES,

121 Main and 1 & 3 Fifth Sts.

TERRE HAUTE, IND

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER:S^j -, ainf ltd.

Palace of Music,

F±JL±T(DS.

C. HENRY,

THE OKLEBKATEI) KNAHE,

Slft'k\, Wi-,i Nf .?'/!•

Patent Cycloid, wp

and other 6rst-class Makers.

In all the essential poi t-clas!

ints to be united in

making a truly first-class instrument, these Pianos bare earned for themselves a reputation regardlers of Foreign Ribbon Decorations, Ac., fcc., that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While to buyers the following important considerations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases a arge number of Instruments at a time, for casn, besides receiving the benefits of tbe lowest discounts, it secures me likewise, always the most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying the extensive bnilding of my own, thus saving the costly rents also being able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to bnyers such superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer here or abroad.

A full assortment of tbe celebrated Silver Tongue w* 3

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on hand also. Sheet Misic, Instruction Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*.

When needing any article in the Music line fend orders or eall at

Headquarters of the Music Trade,

IN TERRE HAUTE.

Kissner's Palace of Music,

Ho. 48 OHIO VTBSST,, (Opp. the old Court Hons*.) TEBWIC HAVTB, MB.

B[. B. AH kinds gf l«|^n|p«nti repaired,

ffWYSrirstore,

73 Main.Street, A

Tcrro HAilM, Txtdlana

NEW YORK STORE For Shawls!

NEW -YORK STORE *Por Cloak*!

Step by step this commodity has attained its unprecedented fame. They aro universally approved. They support, strengthen, and aid the growth of muscles. They appear to ATRXIfL «VORK STORE have a peculiar effect upon the nerves, allay- «T.. nrn.. nLr^mt ing irritability, while supplying warmth. WOOOS They seem to accumulate electricity, and aid the circulation of the blood through the part where applied, by,which, healthy actions are induced.

NEWJfORK STORE SSor Serinotl

Even in paralysis, where articulation was suspenped, the use of the Porous Plasters to the spine restored the articulation, and materially reduced the paralysis. In fact, the patient could hely herself, while before the Porous Plaster was applied she was as helpless ______ as a baby. We refer to Mrs. Sally Elliot, of VV Y(jKiK O 11 I K.K Springfield, Mass.

NEW.JORK STORE iFor Black Alpacas!

NEW YORK STORE For Poplina!

For Chinchiiiaa!

nxr

iilif

nfnrkr»ri

'la-

Jfew York Store OP

Table Linens!

Hew York Store

For Flannels'

Hew York Store

For Blankets!

^Jlew York Store0*

Por Kid

®loves!

Jifew York Stored For

Lace Goods!

ifew York Store

niss m* For Handkerchief^!

Ufcw York Store

For Cheap Goods!

New York Store

For all your Goods! f"

New York Store'

-r4v- 73 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana

Wittonberg.RiiscIiliaupt Cf

GREATEST INTENTION OF THE AGE

Cheapness, Durability, Convenience.

A GENTS~WANTED

TOSELI. OCR CELEBRATED

Golden Fountain Pen!!

Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting! No soiled fingers! Sixty dines written with ono pen of ins! Will outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide boxes. No. 1, for general use No. 2, medium No, S, for ladies' use or fine penmanship. Price: one bos, 35 cents two boxes 50 cents live boxes. SI 00. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.

Liberal Commission to Agents!

We are propared to give any energetic pertne agency of ay ishing send for samples and circulars

son taking tlie agency of these Pens, a commission which will pav $200 per month. We invite all persons wishini employment, to

Three samplo Pens will be mailed for 10 cts. Address,

WESTERN PUBLISHING CO., Indianapolis, Ind.,

Manufacturer's Agents.

deo3dw3m in

MB. HUDSON'S

MAMMOTH

House Furnishing

STOBEJ

Crockorv' Crockery!

Glassware!

Knives and Forks!

Knives and Fores! Spoons, all kinds. Spoons, all kinds.

Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods! t» Jam-'® -st- Holiday Gifts! b.j Holiday Gifts! Coal Oil Lamps! -s-i v. Coal Oil Lamps!

Japan Toilet Sets, Slip Jan Water Carriers. Bird Cages, Wood and Willow ware. Fancy Baskets, Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and in fact anything usually kept in a first-class Housefornishing Store.

139 Main St., opposite Hulman's.

M. B. HI1DKON. novi3dw3m ... ..

JAMES kliilVE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in I -•••.

Pure Copper Distilled Ken "T, tucky Whisky

AND

Foreign and Domestic IVineti and Liquors,

Wo. 76 Kain St., bet. 3d and 4th

TBBRB-HAUTE, IND. declMwly V' I

HOTELS.

laeek Bats. George Bata. HATIOH1L HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,

Terr* Haute. Indiana. Jacob Butt, A Son, Props.

TM* Howe has been thoroughly re far* liked.

MEDICAL.

"TkOCTOR WILBER, Office, Consnltation and Keseption Rooms, 616 Washington Avenue, St. Lotus, Mo., treats with the greatest success all Diseases of Woman, Lonchorcea, or Whites Falling, inflamation or Ulceration of the Wonib, Ovaritis, Pruritis, Amenorrhcea..Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhea, and Sterility,"" or Barrenness also, every diseaso connoctcd with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Sinco the Doctor confines himself exclusively to the treatment of these complaints, and treats a very large number of cases, ^it follows that his knowledge of them must be far more extensive and accurate than that of physicians in general practice. Send stamp for Medical Pamphletof thirty-six pages. Nomatterwho have failed, read what he says. Patients in every Western State. Cures guarrantecd.— Consultation by letter or at office free. Rooms for patients requiring daily attention. A lady assistant. Hour 9 A. M. to 7p.H., Sunday excepted.

DR. WHITTIER,

A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, as Diploma at office will show, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Yenereral Seyual and Privace Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis.

Syphillis, Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernis and Runture, all Uninary diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones, are treated with ainiaralleled iucoess.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, as the result of self-abusn in youth, sexnal excess in mature years or other causes, and which produce some of the following effect*, aa Nocturnal Emissions, Blotches, Deef eas, Dvil Forbodings, Aversion to Socicof Females, Loss of Memory and Sexual

bility. Dizziness, Dimncs of sight. Confusion ef Id«

$ewer ,and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently cured. The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice aro unsurpassed in fet. Louis or or any other city. Back files of f" papers nrovo that he has been locate there longer by years than any other so advertising. The establishment, library, labratory and appointments, aro nnrirallcd in tho West, unrivalled anywhere. Aga, with experience! can bo relied upon, .and tho Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout the country. In past success and present posi10 he stands without a competitor. Tl WRITINGS OF A PHYSICIAN WHOSE

DEPUTATION IS UNION-WIDE, VK ARE WORTH READING. Doctor Whitticr publishes a Medical Pam-

Shot

relating to \enereal Diseases and tho isastrous and varied consequences of selfabuse, that will bo sent to any address in a sealed envelope for two stamps. It contains full symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine tho nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their case that will answer almost as well for the purposo of treatment ns a personal interview but where it is convenient tho Doctor should be consulted personally. Those having friends that may require advice, can supply them with this valuablo work sending their address, with stamp. Thus on can assist tho unfortunates without their nowing their benefactor. Certainly no sub* iect is of more importance than purity of blood and perfect manhood.

It is self-evident that a physician who confines himself exclusively to tho study of a certain class of diseases and treats thousands °f cases every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty than only general practice. Many physicians, recognizing this fact, introauco patients to tho Doctor aftor reading his Medical Pamphlet. Communications confidential. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Offico contral, yctrotircd. No. 617 St. Charles street, St. Lonis, Mo. Hours, 9

jr., to 7 v. Jf., Sundays cxcoptod.

MAJVHOOD:

How Lost! How Restored

Just Published, in a sealed envelope. PriccS cents A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMEJTJ and Radical Curo of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage fcncrally Nervousness, Consumption, Epiepsy, and Fits Mental nnd Physical Incapacity, resulting from Pelf Abuse, ,tc., by v£BT- J. Cn.vKRWKLL, M. D., author of tho (ireen Book," Ac.

A Roon to Thousands of Snllorer*." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on roceipt of six cents, or two^ostage stamps, to C11AS. J. C. KLlijE

137 Bowery, Sew Tork, Post Office Box -1586. Also Dr. Culvcrwell't-

l4J\Iarriago

Guido,"

price 2a cents. nov-4dw3m

pniLosorn

of mabuiage.

A-NKW CornsK OF LECTunES.s asdolivcrcd at the New York Museum of An atomy, em bracing subjects: How to Lire and What to Live for, louth. Maturity and Old Age Manhood Generally Reviewed. Tho cau so of In digestion: Flatulancc and Nervous Dyscase accountod for: Marriage PhilosophicallgConsidered, &c. Pocket volumes containin tbtse Lectures will bo forwarded on receipt offonr stamps, by addressing SEC'V NKW YORK MU8KUK OK ANATOMY, 618 Broadway, New Y'ork. uiarl6d]y

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111 Richmond, bet. Central Avenue and Jobo

CIXCIXXATfr, OHIO.

TKRMS.—Ladies, $1 Gentlemen, SI-JO. N. B.—vThose at a distance may communicate with pcrfcot satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications* strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER, I

prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terro Iiaute, Ind. jan'-U-o-d wt[

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M. W. O' CONJSELL,

Having purchased back from E. AV. Chadwiek, Urubcr Co., tho Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in tne business, is now propared to Tarnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases,. Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sites, from the beBt and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre Uaute, Indiana. re a 2 9