Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1870 — Page 3

TBBBB HATJTBi

Wednesday Morning, April 20,1870.

The City and Ticinity.

liciutblicnn County ExcctiUyc Com mittce.

The Republican Executive Committee of Vigo County will meet at their room No. 117 Main street, lately occupied by Col. K. W. Thompson, and immediately over G. F. Smith's Stove Store, on Saturday, the 30th inst., at 2 o'clock r.

All jicrsons voting with, and feeling an interest iti the succc.w of the Kepublican party, are most cordially invited to attend. L. A. BcrNETT, Chairman. [Gazette and Volksblaat please copy.]

I'llK silver change nioveiucnt has played out.

The river is I|)idly receding to low •water mark.

The

voice

hook and line. :-'jX.&UL

The roller skating at Beach's Hall every afternoon and at evening founds like the roar of Niagara Falls.

The town of Perrysvillc on Tuesday last, voted, ly a large majority, aid to the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago ll.iiiroad AVe understand the graveling on the entire line between this city and Danville is under contract and being pushed rapidly towards completion.

How

WAS

October

for the purpose of appointing the time and place of holding the County Convenlion, and the tranaactioh of other iinpormam tint buHinew.'

of the white-washer

abroad throughout the city.

The farmers report tlrn wheat as look-, ing well, although the crop will not be

full.

The fishing

mmkoii

is fully open and

piscatorials are after the finny tribe with

City Treasurer Schoemehl, on

yesterday, paid John Dowling §10,000 borrowed money.

Heke's a prophecy: If the sun shines on Easier, it will shine on the next seven Sundays.

The

men

say the buds and blos-

Mims have not been injured by the

Hevere weather.

icccnt

Wakw Mectings.—The Democracy announce meetings in the several A\ai/ds Saturday evening next, to nominate candidates for Council men.

T. B. John's, Esq., lumber dealer of this city, has just sold a large bill of Black Walnut lumber to Senator Nprague of Rhode Island.

UNION DEPOT.—With railroad trains running into this city from <seven> different points in less than a year, a union passenger depot, upon an extensive scale, should be projected soon. ——————

Kkv. S. M. Stimson, Pastor of the Baptist Church, has, we regret to learn, been confined to his room for some days with neuralgia, aflecling him principally in the eyes. He is still sufi'cring severely.

Two

moke

of those elegant and com

plete Barney & Smith passenger coaches, for Vandalia Kail road, arrived at the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Kail road depot, last week.

THE THING IS WORKING.—Capt. D. C.

Wokkino.—Capt. D. C.

Stunkard informs us that since the late Clay county excursion, he has received, a dozen or more letters making inquiries in regard to the coal, the mines, leases,

&c. ———————

New Business Houses.—Win. Lockwood and Louis Kothschild are preparing to erect two brick business house-ton Main street, adjoining Beach's Block. They wrll be two sto. ies high and eighty feet deep.

This.—At a spiritual seance

a few nights ago, a lady inquired of the medium, How many children have 1V" Four," was the reply, And how many have I?" inquired the husband. Two,' said the spirit, 'l'he husband thinks there's a mistake out somewhere.

Washington presents a miracle in the shape of a man who "keeps a hotel not so much for the money as the satisfaction of keeping, a good house."—fiafttycUe Courier.

Not much of a miracle. We have another such ease in the lerre Haute Hotel Company—although, of late the lene Haute House promises to become remunerative to the stockholders.

A Ku.va.way Horse yesterday evening made kindling wood of a light wagon, and gave the owner a lesson to be remembered on the necessity of not leaving horses unhitched. As it dashed past our otlice we noticed three teams standing unfastened, and liable to run in the same way. Such carelessness deserves the attention of the police.

—The steam saw mill of Col.

John t1. Barnard, situated some three or four miles west of the city, on thcNatioual lioad, was consumed by tire Monday night. His loss will reach six or seven msand dollars. We Earn there was

To insurance. Col. Barnard is one of the most energetic and useful citizens of our countv and his misfortune will be universally regretted.

1'i.eas.vnt

Trip.—Messrs. A. Ni|-

pert and S. A. Derrick start to-morrow morning, for a trip around the world, or at least, around a good part of it. They go to St. Louis, then to New Orleans liv steamer, where they take a sea vooage around to New York and home by rail. They will' make stops at New Orleans, Havana, New York and other points.— Health and pleasure are the objects sought. We wish them lots of both.

Heavy Eobueby.—On Monday night the safe in the office of the Treasurer of Vermillion county, S. B. Davis, EsqM editor of the Iloosier Slate, wa-s entered by burglars, and currency to the very large .amount of thirty-five thousand dollars „s stolen therefrom. The office was in

Pc Court House, at Newport, and no one slept therein. The burglars dug through the masonry, and blew the iron door of the inner vault, or safe, open with gunpowder. The job ap|ears to have been neatly done, by accomplished "artists," who left no clue to their identity and no trace to indicate where they came from or whither they fled. The loss is a very serious one and there is little hope that the money will be recovered. Mr. Davis is a worthy man, and will have the sympathy of all good citizens in this misfortune which he can but regret most deeply. The Commissioners of Vermillion county ofle*. a reward of three thousand dollars for the arrest and conviction *of the thieves or the recovery of the money. ......

ked up bjr

sane woman, a resident of this city, will be taken to the Insane Asylum, in charge of Officer Vanderver, this morning.

——————

There are several hundred too many leless, night-yelping dogs in the city. How the sleep-disturbed listeners do wish the city, fathers wouldSend tile$gTdp8ri among Jbem.

The Kepublican County Executive Committee will occupy, durine the campaign, the, rooms lately occupied by C5l. Thompson, over Foster Smith's stove store, on Main street.

..Neaki.y five miles! *dF rails on

Two new school houses will be erected this season, to accommodate the overflowing schools. One will be located on Poplar street, east of the canal, and one in the southern part of the Third Ward. ''I

William Grl-bauoh had a second trial in the Criminal Court on Saturday, and wa-s acquitted. He was immediately rearrested and lodged in jail on "a charge of stealing pork.

Moke Paper!?!—The Gazette threatens a new daily, and Major Smith contemplates establishing another weekly paper. Terre Haute"will then have three dailies, and five weekly publications.

Miss Anna Dickinson writes to iriend that she is unaMeto lecture in this city this season, as she had partially promised to do. but has put Terra Haute down on her list for the next season.

SHOT HIMSELF.—On Saturday James Wyeth, while brandishing a pistol in the Mayor's office, threatening to shoot daylight through somebody, accidentally discharged the weapon, tearing off one of his fingers. ——————

COMET COMING.—A London paper says that a "profound astronomer predicts that this year there will be a comet of such brilliancy, and so near the earth, that we

shall have our nights almost as bright as our days." ——————

A DESPERATE FIGHT occurred in a

Two Years.—In the Circuit Court on Saturday, Thomas Callahan was convicted af grand larceny in stealing a lot of stonecutters' tools, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. He will probably get a new trial, owing to the fact that one of the jurors is neither a freeholder or householder.

THE Vigo Iron Company is opening a mine on the Company's lands in Clay County and will have a very large quantity of coal shipped to the works before the furnace is ready to "blow in." Very heavy shipments of Iron Mountain ore will also be in readiness to commence the manufacture of pig iron. ——————

The Indianapolis Journal says the proposed railroad from Rockville via Crawfordsville to Logansport, has just been put under contract, with responsible parties in Cincinnati and other places, and we arc assu-ed by John Lee, Esq., President of the company, that work will be commenced on the line at once, and carried to an early completion.

POLICEMAN STABBED.— On Friday night policeman Henry McCabe, while in the act of arresting a drunken man named Turner, at the depot, was stabbed in four places upon his body. Neither of the wounds were of a serious character, and McCabe will be on duty to-day. Turner is now in jail in default of giving bond in the sum of $500. ——————

Attemi'tedHouSerkeaking.—On I' riday night two men attempted to enter the residence of John McFarlane, on north Third street, and also the residence of Mrs. Barnes next loor. Unfortunately John had left his p'stol at the gunsmith's., the dav before else there would have been an accident. As it was he could only hurl a few sharp words at the men, which caused them to beat a hasty retreat..

Mr. Frank P. Si-ears, a gentleman well and favorably known in this community, has received the agency for.J. II. Beadle's book, "Life in Utah, or the Mysteries and Crimes of Mormonism." This volume will find a ready sale in our eitv. Mr. Spears will commence his can vas.-. immediately, and Will give all who desire to do so an opportunity to subscribe for a work that is destined to attain an immense circulation.

Real Estate Transfers.—The following transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last week:

A. Elliott to Stephen Hedges, 10 acres in Linton township for SI,000. Sarah King to Morton C. P.ankin, lot in (he city for $1,225.

John P. Baird to same lot in the city for $1,000. William D. Maddox to John R. Simmons, lot in Prairieton for St0.

William F. Gibson to Carl Krietenstein, lot in McMurrain's Addition for $1,400. 1\ M. Donnelly to Charles S. Sandtord, lot i" Rose's Addition for $500.

Elias Wilmoth to EmilieRichie, lot in the city for $2,500. O.W. Fuqua to John li. Barnard, 75 acres in Sugar Creek township for $2,1-50.

W. H. Bannister to Sophia Young, lot in McGaughev & Roach's sub-division for $500.

Reason Bennett to Israel French, lt0 acres in Pierson township for ^1,000. Thomas F. Denham to same, 20* acres in same township for $350.-

Same to Thomas French, 20 acrcs in same township for $350. Susan Davis to Win. G. Pennington. 19 acres in Favette township for $450.

James McDonald to Rudolph Peters, interest in 85 acrcs in Favette township for $202.

Rebecca M. Garwood to same, undivided one-sixth interest in same township for $220.

Harvey E. Bent ley to Wm, Farmer, 20 acres in Prairie Creek township for $1,000.

Isaac T. Mills and others to Isaac f. Hippie. 40 acres in Linton township for $800.

Daniel Gartrell and others to Caroline Wolfe, 52 acres in Otter Creek township for $4,500.

Chauncy Rose to Harmon Arnold, lot in Rose's sub-division for $400. Harmon Arnold to John M. Walter and others, same lot for $1,500.

M:yor B. Hudson to Demas Derning, lot in city for $4,500. Marv jlulbard to Fred. W Iloff, lot in Rose's "sub-division for $300.

Prudence West fn 11 to J. B. Ensev, lot in cilv for $2,000. •Joseph Denton to Zeihaniah, 23 acres in Pierson township for $500.

Wm. Horsly to Cynthia A. Godfry, part of lot in Rose's sub-division for §150.

Hiram Bloom to Julia A. French, tract of laiul in Sugar Creek township for $500.

ncomr

Main street saloon late on Friday night, in which a man named Whittemore chawed off Pat Rush's thumb, whereupon Pat went for Whittemore's nose and bit a good sized piece, from it. Both men were arrested and heavily fined. ——————

ou and

well IS

Tng.and dunking pgr.

The Evansville and Crawfordsville Bail Road have commenced putting up telegrafjt,poTif!3'frdm this city 'no^wkrd and expect to have, the line working through to Rockville in a short time. r"- :v.:rs

I MAvon's Cocbt.—A GreencaJe man, foupd in bad company, contributed one dollar to the treasury and five dollars to the city rejisiiry, and .five. dollars^to the other fellows, and left for home vasteday

new fashion

Jt'he

'and (5. Railroad have been panelled for "'the Fish joiiit. The work will be pushed forward until the itire line lia.s this great improvement.

is being introduced.

Ladiwire now having fans inade in the shape of pistols and daggers It is rather a curious sight to see the blushing, timid Miss Fawn drawing her ivory "revolver," or Miss Stern, a strong-minded young lady, by ing ferociously with her dagger, lyhich she suddenlv turns into a fan.

I -L r?k The Last Kail Laid.—At 2:40 r. n., Thursday the last spike .was driven, by Mr. George E. Farrington of this city, on the St. LoiiUj Vandalia and Terre Haute R. Ii. Connecting it with the extension of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Ii. R. at the Illinois State, line. The .completion of the Wabash bridge alcjne remains to connect the entice line between this city and St. Louis. This bridge will be tin ishe land turned, over to the T. II. & I. R. R. Company by Thursday of tliiweek. The entire Jetigth of the line is 165 miles, reducing the distance by rail between this city and St. Louis twentyfour miles.. .. a-fi

Down

Returns.—We see it

^4*that Commissioner Delano has done what Congress has always refused to do. He has forbidden, the publication of the ah. tniial lists of assessments on income returns. Or, rather, .tie announcememt comes in the -shape of a deshe that the practice be discontinued. On inquiry at t|)e assessor's oiiice in thts

ckv

"\vc learn

that no oliicial notification'-ha- been received of the same, but if sncu a reqrest comes ,o hand the assessors wilt lespsct it. In that case we shall not. know, as heretofore, how much our neighbor made la/.t year, o." whether his repo.'t was entirelv consistent with tlie t'tuh. Such a decision will be gree!ea wi.li pleasu/e bv a majority of those paying the la.:, ana if there be any unfortunate loividi'ais who have returned larger incomes than they actually received, it is not yet too late to make the necessary alterations.

I'dfork Esq.Smith.—On Wednesday John Campbell w.as fined, with costs, $10j for provokking a fight out- of Lewis Rollins. A few days since Roll.'ns and a bottle of whiskey went out of town in a wagon. Campbell asked to ride. His request was g-anted. On the way they drew the cork of the bottle. Thcv drew it several times. Both began to feel their oats. Campbell said he could whip lio lins. Wanted to bet he eou'd do it. Rollins wouldn't bet, but, finally was "provoked." They got ort of the wagon, and at it they went. The result was. that Campbell was astonished. He didn't whip his man. Rollins whipped him. When he got home lie had him fined by a country Justice. In revenge Rollins had Campbell before Esq. Smith on yesterday as above stated,

A Patent Right Man Righted!— Some two weeks since Major J.'Robeson, representing the Goodyear Rubber Company appeared in this city and Commenced assessing our dentists in sums ranging from SCO to $100 for infringement of the rubber patent. These assessments have been made before, and have generally been paid, but this time the dentists had a consultation and ngrced to arrest the agent for violation of the recent State law requiring patent right men to register themselves and procure ee'-tain papers at the County Clerk's office, lie gave bond for" his appearance in two weeks. On yesterday he presented himself before the Mayor, accompanied by the Company's attorney from Michigan. The ease was tried before a jury and the defendant was mulcted in the sum of twenty dollars and costs. This was on

oik

charge. Each of three other dentists had similar charges. On these the Mayor as.-es.sed live dollars each, which with costs made a bill of $GS.40 Hie agent contended the State law was unconstitutional, but is now of a different opinion. Our dentists arc in high glee over his discomfiture. The latter left, the city sucking his "gums," which are not of rubber.

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT—CHILD KILLED! —On Thursday evening, a few minutes after four o'clock, a little girl of ten years, daughter of Isaac Ferguson, attending the Fourth Ward school, run into the watch-house of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad, on Lafayette crossing, and got a tin cup for the purpose of getting a drink of water at the pump on the north side of the railroad track. She started across the track and when she arrived at the second track from the north side, stopped and looked west at some object that attracted her attention. At the same time an engine with two cars was backing west and she was knocked down and run over by the two cars before the train could be stopped. The upper part of her lower limbs and abdomen were terribly mangled, the intestines protruding. Strange to say the child retained her consciousness twenty minutes after the accident, and it was truly affecting to hear her call her playmates by name as she lay upon the ground, her father supporting her head. In about forty minutes death it an end to her suffering.

Those who witnessed the accident state that the watchman at the crossing was not attending to his duty, and that if he had been it would not have happened.

We are told that the pump near the school house, is out of repair, and the children are compelled to resort to the well on the north side of the railroad for water. Frequent crossing of the road has caused the children to become careless, and they often complain if they are restrained from crossing or put out of danger by the watchman.

It is proper to state that since the terrible accident on Seventh street, last Summer, watchmen have been placed at all the principal street crossings, and every proper percaution [sic] taken to prevent accidents. We learn that this case will he rigidly inquired into, and if the watch man has neglected his duty he will he promptly dismissed.

TOW

iver, is boreJ^^te?t(r*oqpi8 ofoTer one hundred feet. The company have erected works of a substantial character. The building looks like a small chnrch

Tiie planing mills

ana carpentry works

of Messrs. Clift & Williams have recently been greatly enlaced, _new machinery added and'with a full "force ~of woikmen are being run to their full capacity to meet the demand.

Rev. Jos. S. Jenckes,of Louisville, is at his father's residence near this city He has recovered from his wrestle with the snp{i-pox,is})ut beara^the nSirks of the fight in*the sKape of ugW dilcolorations of the skin upon his face and body.

The Wheat Crop.—Notwithstanding the oft repeated prediction that the wheat crop would prove a failure we have the gratifying intelligence from farmers various quarters of the county that the prospectus fair for an average _crop at the*coming harvest,)' That there is an pc-. casional piece that promises little or Both-, ing is trriej5 bni then 'there is seldom if ever a season when such is not the case. —Rockville Republican. -y

MAiiuiAtiE

Comes!—Jacob Starlc, the

purchaser of the olp Court House, commenced taking it down Wednesday morning. He will u.se the brick in the erection of a building in the eastern part of the city. We hear a good joke is told on Jacob. Previous to the sale he went to Col. Bob Stewart and requested the Colonel to bid the house off" for him, stating that if he (Stark), appeared as a bidder, they would run it up"' on him. The Colonel reteived his instructions, and the bidding went up to $800, when a new voice on the outside of the crowd went twenty-five better, and thus it'weni, up to S975, when Col. S. looked back at his compel'tor, and iot.nd it to be Mr. Stark, himself! 11J stated

Licenses were issued last

week by the County .Clerk to the following parties: 8£}£|£i. L?- IX Iti

Ii. M. Iloiman and SaralV A. Grayless, Henrv Anderson and Sarah ILiynes. F. B. Palmer and Mary Little. Cotilieb Frey-and Mary L-?ybold. J. W. Shevvmaker and Km ma Bresslcr. William Perkins and Elizabeth Brightmore'.

Thomas Roberts and Jennette Sehell. Joseph M. Hanimcrsley and Emma L. Jackson. Jjtj

Abner Boggs and Flora Poindexter. Joseph A. Bailev and Mary A. Maxwell.

Tiie Indianapolis Sentinel thus pokes fun at our neighbor around the corner, notwithstanding the same paper had a good wol-d for the "RejeetedResolutions:"

It is rumored that Colonel Bob Hudson has purchased an interest in the Terre Haute Ga-c'k and will start a daily paper in that pretentious little city. Colonel H. is impresed with the idea that there is a necessity for a live Republican newspaper in Terre Ilaiue, one that will reflect the advanced ideas of the day and that he is the individual who has the talent, the git-up, the progressive forecast and the sagacity that can comc up to the popular demand in the field of journalism. He is of the opinion that papers like the Terre Haute Erprew and Indianapolis Journal are antideluvian- and of a species that even old Noah would not have thought worthy of saving as curiosities of their kind. We shall keep a sharp lookout for Colonel Hudson's "new departure" in Republican journalism, and have no question but his first ebulitions will jet and sparkle like'ii well charged oda fountain.

Yotno Matrons.—Some body "has the following kind words for young matrons. He says the presence of young married ladies at entertainments adds a charm to the evening of peculiar dignity. The courtesies extended to them by their.gentlemcn friends do not clash with the attentions paid to the unmarried ones. A voting person of either sex cannot have a' better "guide, philosopher, and friend" in any social emergency, than a married lady. Their interest iii one' being purely platonic, and not obscure or blazed by the glamour of the tender passion, they are always able to give advice upon delicate questions involving the ttse of consumate ict and discretion,"arid without which, a blundering man would simply make a dreadful iness of his affairs. Then again, there is a repose and serenity about the manner of the young matron which renders conversation with her at once free from possible embarrassment. The giddiness, frivolity, and loquacity «f "sweet sixteen," which although temporarily charming is apt to become fatiguing, lacking the culture and satvir faire years bring. Marriage, however, has the effect of settling all these sediments in the female character more or less, and as the current of life runs smoother with them, at least for a time, they can talk upon some other subject than the everlasting one of sweethearts, beaux, and matrimony. There is a subdued softness of demeanor, too, in the young matron which the belle of the season does not have.— The exhilaration and excitement incident to a successful career as a young girl, which culminates in what is called the "insolence of beauty," is not visible in the manner of the belle retired from business —the young matron. -The more charming married ladies dispel the gloom incident to a dreary wilderness of unmarried ones by "going out," the more delightful society will be.

The Rice Divorce Suit for fraud in age, is causing great excitement in Boston. It should wi.rn young men not to marryin haste. Rice is bnt 22 his bride ?7 He swears that she made him believe she was but his own age, by using Magnolia Balm upon her face, neck and hands. Poor youth. He probably found her elbows weren't quiet so soft and pretty. Ought I-Iagan to be indicted? We know of many similar cases. This Balm gives a most wonderful pearly and natural complexion, to which we don't object. We like pretty women. To finish the picture, they should use Lyon's Katliairon upon the hair. With pearly chin, rosy cheeks, and soft, luxuriant tresses, they become irresistible. w4w

The Heinl Brothers open the spring campaign with the best and mast thrifty stock of (lowers, fruit and ornamental trees, they have ever before presented to their patrons. In their greenhouses are many new and choice plants never befoie introduced in this city, and a visit to the same will well repay the lovers of flowers. Besides the.je novelties they have a fine assortment of hanging baskets, ready filled with choice plants and vines. Their greenhouses, ornamental and sale grounds are located a short distance below the -a Xail Works. Give them/a call. They will be pleased to see you and show you around, whether you go with the intention of making purchases or not.

JJ IT?/AT J*

S. L. Straus & Co., have taken the agency for Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, acknowledged to be the best Family Sewing Machine in the world which they will sell at (lie mast favorable conditions.

Vigo Agricultural Society—There will be a rtiecting of the Directors at Col. Dowling's office, on Saturday, April 23d, at two o'clock r. Ji. 20,ditwlt. jJos. Gilbert,Sec'y.

Sew Goods arriving every day now, immense slock of Shade Hals, Boy's Straw llais and 'laps, at prices lower than ever before. We have lo keep up a well earned rep .alion am! we mean to do it.

S. L. Ktr.u-s & Co., 1 j'.1 .Main Street.

Xi'rvoHS and General Debility, Heart di.-eae, and those chronic, lingering diseases v. iiicli aie peculiar to females, are cured by thai wonderful and valuable remedy—Dr. Pierce's Alt. ll.xt. or Golden Medical Diseovery. In Bronchial, Throat ami Lung diseases it has no equal $1,000 ieward is offered by the proprietor for a medical that will equal it in the cure of all thfK-e diseases for which it is recommended. Sold by Druggists.

I)*. Safe's Catarrh remedy Is no humbug. dwlw

yj-ve' r,: .rv.

Hesan. E. Hannaford A Co., Publishers of Fibst-Class Subscription Books, No, 177 West Fourth St^ Cincinnati, have S3nt us a copy of their new medical work, which is certainly a most valuable 'one. Its fall title is as follows: "Ou* Home Physician, a new and popular guide to the art of preserving Health and treating Diseases with plain advice for all the medical and surgical emergencies of the family. Containing' clear descripions of the structure and functions of the human bodyj the influence of occupation on" health and longevity the laws of inheritance new and original chapters on diet, stimulants and narcotics, a: sun-

tions for the care of the sick and the' management of infants and children with a general description of recent medical discoveries and improvements, and plain suggestions for the treatment of diseases/adapted "to the households, and for those who, like miners, sailors, planters and dwellers in remote districts, are beyond the ready call of a physician. Based on the most recent and the highest authorities, and brought down to the latest dates. By Geohge M. Beard, A. M., MD., Lecture on N°rvous Diseases in the University of New York Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine one of 'The Medical Uses of Electricity,' etc. With numerous illustrations. Sold by subscriptions." «,•

In scope and character this work is new, full and comprehensive in style, clear and intelligible: and it is, throughout emphatically, common sense and practical, The sections relating to hygience —the practical application of physiological knowledge to the preservation of health, prevention of disease, choice of occupation, etc., etc.,—-are full and explicit, and seem to us especially good. We know of noother medical guide, intended for popular use, that at all approaches "OurHome Physican," in respect to its treatment of these topics. ^phe work is sold through agents, (either local or traveling), and we think would find a ready, sale in this community. Those of our-readers who may wish to obtain the work- without delay,' would* do well to write directly to the publishers, who, we presume, would arranga to supplyjihem at once.

We close our notice of this tnost excellent work by quoting the following from a late number of the New York Eeenhiy p0,.,. f.islX 'Our Home Physician' does even more than |its title promises.

Dr. Beard had been assisted

in this work by a number of eminent men and has succeeded in making a popular treatise on sc'°"ce oftr -dicine very far superior to aiiy other in existence. It teaches when and how the physician ought to be consulted in what spirit his directions are to be followed and his efforts seconded and it puts in a striking light the dangers of quackery and ignorance. But there are thousands of households which have no access at all to physicians wh they trust, and still more which ai_j so far from their medical advisers that it takes much time to summon them, and they are not called at all except in pressing need, and often too late to be usefulTo such families this work will be invaluable, showing clearly what is best in such cases to do, when the physician must be called, and what must be done in the interval before his arrival.

The careful study of the book may be confidently recompiended to all who desire to understand the general principles of science to those hands our lives and dearest' interest are so often confided. Our Home Physician, in short, contains all that any unprofessional man can need or care to learn of medical science."

Ladies Desire wliat Men Admire And this little thing is Beauty. What do we say is beautiful? A transparent complexion and a luxuriant head of hair. What will produce these? Hagan's Magnolia Balm will make any lady of thirty appear but twenty and Lyon's Katliairon will keep every hair in. its place, and make it grow like the Ap-il grass. It prevents the hair from turning gray, eradicates Dandruff",' and is the finest Hair Dressing in the world, and at only half ordinary cost. If you want to get rid of "Sallowness, Pimples, Ring marks. Moth-patches^ etc., don't forget the Magnolia Balm, ladies.

The Human Jinir.—Many 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. Burnell's Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, etc., is unrivalled as a dressing for the hair,—is readily absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its various conditions, preventing its falling off and promoting its'healthy growth.

FeblldTu w3m.

Immense Stock of Millinery goods in the leading and most approved styles arrived, and for sale cheap at

S. L. Straus& Co's.

dw3m. 1^9 Main street.

Sashes, Bows, and the Ribbons to make them from,the finest and largest assortment, at less than gold prices at

S. L. Stkaus & Co's.

ihv3m. 149 Main street.

MARRIED.

MILES—KIKTLEY—At the residence of Wm. Kirtley, yesterday afternoon, by Rev. B. ii. Tyler. Mr. AlbertMiles, of Belville. Indiana, nnd Miss M. V. Kirtley, of this city.

The happy pair extended to 'this office an acceptable indication of their kind remembrance.

DURKEE—PXYDER— At the residence of the officiating Justice, in this city, on yestcrdav evening, i-y Win. Woollen. Esq., Mr. Jaincs F. Durkec nnd Miss Anna Snyder.

BAILEY—MAXWELL—Ij this, city, on the 17th inst.. by Rev. S. M. Stimson. Mr. Joseph A. Bailey nnd Mrs."Mary E. Maxwell, both of Tcrro llauto.

ANDERSON—HAYTfES—At the 1st Baptist Church, on the 14th inst., by the Rev.S. M. Stimson, Mr. Iicury Anderson and Miss Saran J. Ilaynos.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LAND FOR SALE AND RENT. Seat/or a Sftw Mill. lASTrBK TO LET.

The undersigned offers to rent fifty (50) acre? of land for corn or oats one hundred

(1U0)

acres of good pasture to let, which is welt supplied with water. There is also a good scat for a Saw Mill on the farm, near which is an abundance of good oak, poplar and walnut timber. Liberal inducements will be iriven to any one having a good saw mill. I also have eighty acres of land which I would sell or exchange for town property. Enquire of M. M. JOAB.on Ohio streot, between 4th and 5th. Terre llaut-, Indiana, or on the premises, situated 6% miles south-west of the National road. Terre Haute, ..oni a20dw5t Wm. JOAB.

OTATE OF INDIANA,VIGO COUNTY, SSO John Alcachaui vs. Henry C. Howell— Attachment Notice—Proceeding before William Woollen, J. P. Harrison Township.

Whereas, John F. Mearham has taken out a writ of Attachment against the goods and chatties, rights, credit.* and effects of Henry 0. Howell, and haviug filed an afiidayit that th^ said Henry O. Howell is a non-resident of the State, the said Defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said fuijUanato be and appear befoTe' me at my office, in said township, on the 12th day of May, 1S70, at 9 o'-lo-k in the forenoon, therein to answer and plead to plaintiff's complaint, in default of which appearance the said proceeding will be heard «na determined in his abseenoe. liiven enderniy hand and seal, this, he 18th day of April. lS7t.

HEAL) WILLIAM WOOLLEN, J. P. ap'JOditw

HOTELS.

Jaroh Bntx. Seorge IUU. RATIONAL HOUSE. Cor. Sixik and Main Street*, Terra Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, dt Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refarniihed. j23d'»-

te Markets.

TEBRBmiiiMAXKET. TnuHira, April 13. Apples „1 HflTS Wool—Da washed....—.... n«M, washed...

Tab WMhed~»~~.

Wheat—Meditenaaeaa...... Alabai White. Ire bttlh Corn, in ear. ba?h new.... Hidcs-Hl reen Bmtchers

Oreen cared...

Oreen Calf... Oreen Kip.... Dry Flint. Damaged HideeX off

FlaxSead—^— Timothy Seed— H»r. ton aatAiL uutt. Floor bbl —...—— Corn buh Oats —_— Potatoes, new pk~.._......~ Apples pk...™... —.. Corn Meal....™.....— Batter lb......„. E*gs 1 dot Chickens Coffee lb Tea. a 1 25®2 SO Sogar .... 10818 Salt f) bbl 7502 00 Maple Sn*ar Ik SB Maple Molasses gaUon ^110 Ham $ lb 22 Shoulders f! IS Jacon Sides V, 20 ft W-u

1406173

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph-] April 20,1S70. The following table will show the closlns prices of gold, Government securities, mil way and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

Fri. Sat. Mon. Toe. 114% 114

er cts, 1881 1U% 114J 1 5-iJOs, lstsorles.1862 112^ 112$| 1 5-20s, 2d series, 1864 111 111 1 5-20s, 3d series, 1865_...„ 1115-5-20s, 4th series, 1866—. lr 5-20si 5th series 1867. 111, 5-20s, 6th series. 1868 110 10-40« 106!

New York Central 93 Consolidated -.... Scrip............ rle 25 Erie, preferred .... Harlem Reading Michigan Central. gai Lake Shore 88% 88| Illinois Centra!..........,. 139, Cleveland Sc Pittsburgh 110^ 99 Chicago ikN.W 74f ao preferred 86 Rock Island 111 Ft. Wayne 4

2*y 45

142% 142% 14 100 119?$ 119V

Chicago....

Torre-Raute fc Alton.... do preferred. Chicago Alton do preferred. C. C. & Indiana Central Cle. Co. Cin.-fc Ind Ind. Cincinnati 0. M. certf...„ SO 29J£ 29% W. U. Telegraph 33« 32M 31« 32i ?old. 113H 113$ 113& 113%, American Express Co 38 38 38 Adams Express Co 61Ji 61V 60% United States Exp. Co 43 43- 43

By Telegraph.] Ciscwxati, April 18. FLOUR—Dnll and drooping family at5 00 a5 25.

WHEAT—1 lOal 12. CORN—Loss firm at 8Sa88 supply batter. OATS—Steady at55a60 supply moderate. RYE—Steady at 90a95 with fair dcmanc,: BARLEY—Dull at 1 00a* 05 for pr.ine !fall. COTTON—Steady middling at *2. TOBaCCO—Firm and all grades' of Ky loaf 2a3c higher sales 290 hogsheads total receipts for tho week were l,2ti2 hogshoads, all sold.

WHISKY—In good demand sales of 1,200 at 1 00: closing strong at this ra.c. PROVISIONS—Quiet and rather weak but offerings light.

MESS PORK—Held at 28 00a20 58 sales of 300 b^rrols at the in&ido rate. BULK MEaTS—Firm but quiet at

10%

for shouldeis, 13% for sides, 14K for clear rib do and 15 for clear do.

BACON—Quiet but firm shoulders held at 12, sides at 1554 for clear rib and lb£ for clear no sales of importance.

LARD—Hv.d at 15%al6 for country and city kettle tndercd. BUTTER—Duil and 2a3c lower prime to cnoicc at 30a33.

CHEESE—Scarce and VJc higher at 15al5)^. E(1QS—Firmer at 27 Jhippers' count. LINSEE1) OIL—Declining.frt S8n90. LARD OIL—Firm at 125al 28 PETjdOLELM—Dull ac 24a24market over stocked. .CLOVER SEED—Unchanged and demand light!at i6al6M per pound.

TIMOTHY—DuC.ined ,o 5a6 and but little domand. BEEF CATTLE—In good 'demand and but few offering at 5a7 75 for common to extra. riHEEP—In luht supp.y and firm at 5 50 to 00 per cental gross.

HOGS—Active at 8 50a9 50. -. ... -. GOLD—113)4 buying. EXCHANGE-Firm at par to 50 per 1,000 premium buying.

MON EY-Basy.H. f) AlHJl AM

,.1 J57/ 7: \EW YOJIK MARKET. By Telegraph.] Nkw Yobk, April 10.

COTTON—Quiet and steady sales of 1,200 bales at 23% for middling uplands. FLOUR—i5ai0c better: receipts 1,226. sales 1,200 at 55a4 65 for superfine State and western 4 76a6 30 for extra State 4 75a5 40 for extra western 5 20a6 15 for white wheat extra 4 85a6 00for RH 0 5 25a€ 00 for extra St Louis: 6 00a8 00 for good to choice do.

RYE 1 LOUR—Firmer 250 barrels a,. 4 10a 5 30.

CORN MEAL-Quict. WHIoKY—Firmer 450 barrels of western at 1 05al 07 free Josi jg at the latter price and one tiLnb-cJ barrels buyer to 15th of may at iOT'C.

WHEAT—Receints 32,506 barrels: active and lc -better sa.e„ of 93.000 bushels at 98a 1 00 fo.- re.'ooied spring, 1 08%al 11 for No 2 spring, 1 22al 25 for winter red and amber we^erJ,13jal 40 for whito M.chigan una 1 65 for choi white Sta.e.

RYE—viuiet, salco 500 bushels western at 1 0J. BARLEY—In fair request 10,000 bushels California at 83, which is i.bove tho market.

BARLEY MALT-Quici. CORN—Receipts 4,000 bushels scarce and 1a2". oct.ir with sales of 51,000 bushels

OATS—la2, bct.cr receipts 2,952 bus sales 78,000 bushels at 60a62 for western in store, 61a65 afloat and C8a7u for Ohio and State,

RICE—In fair request. COFFEE—Quioc and firm. SUGAR—Firm sales of 175 hogsheads at 9%a94 for Cuba, 9% for Porto Rico and ll%al2 for Dcmarara.

MOLASSES—Dull. PETROLEUM—Quiet at 14 for crude and 26 for rofined.

HOPS—Quiet. IIAY—Heavy at 75a80foT shipping nnd 90a 1 10 for retail lots.

LINSEED Ollr—Q jiet at 86a87 in casks. TURPENTINE—Dull at46a47. PORK—Quiet'and firm or 450 barrels at 27 62 27 75 for mess, 21a21 50 for prime 24a24 50for prime mess also 2S0 mess seller for April at Tt 62a27 70.

BEEF—Steady: 200 barrels at 10al5 for new plain mess: 14au 50 .for new extra mess. TlERCE BEEF—Stoady and quiet: sales of 35 tierces at 24a28 for prime mess 28a30 for India mess.

BEEF HAMS—Quiet sales of 130 bbls at 28a33 for new. CUT MEATS-Stcady: 215 pkgs at 10Xal2 for shoulders and 14%al6 for hams.

MIDDLES—Quiet sales of 40 boxes Cumberland ou. at 13%al4 and 25 boxes long clear at 1554" IILAHD—Quiot and unchanged with sales of 340 tierces ai i5al5% for tteam 16al6% for kettle rendered a.so 1,206 tierces steam soller for April and May at 15%al5%.

BUTTER Ohio. CHEESE—Quiet siid stcody at 16al7!4

-Dull and heavy at 14a20 for

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. By Telegraph.] New York, April 18. CATTLE—Total of 5,780, of which were offered to-day 6S cars at Communipaw, 6t at 100th street and 43 nt Weehawken market lie better than Friday, but that is much lower than a week ago. Quality averaged good with some superior premium cattle of 9 and 12 cwt at 17%c, but mostly t.t_such shrinkage as would reduce them to 17c good steers brought 16c and the poorest 13&13H, a drove ofstejrs7 cwt brought 15alfi%. 60 Ohio 8 cwt 15%: 40 Missouri 6S cwt 14: a car of extra Canadas 9 cwt 7K: a car of little 5% cwt Canadasl3al4 market slow and stock not all sold.

SHEEP—Continue depressed with 17,360 for the week and 21 car« fresh and 17 cars stale very many unsold at night stock mostly sheared and worth 6a8 for 70 pound up to HB pound stock the best car of State wool sheep 108 pounds brought 9c 2 cars fine Ohio sheared 1 08 pounds 7%c one car 78 pounds 6M: a car 70 pounds thin wool sheep 6: thedeclino for the week is moro than a cent.

HOGS—Number 10,170 for the week and 29 cars to-day a Icar-ef still fed 1(5 pounds brought 9c alive dressed steady at 12c for corn fed,

-1 I j. 4 1 EW YORK MONET MAJUUKT. By Telegraph.] Kxw Yom. April 19.

MONEY—Easy at 5aC on call. STERLING—Easier at 8%a9%.

GOLD—Lower opened at 1% and closed at Carryingrates-3 per cont »o Hat.

CLEARANCES—131.000,000. GOVERNMENTS—rircn.

HEW TORE DUT WOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.) Nmr YOBK, April 19. There is a fair business at generally steady rates. The only chances of importance is a reduction in Dwigat cambrics from 18% to 17 and Victoria 11 glazed cambrics from 8 to "He.

AGENTS WANTED every where for

By Dr. Geo. M. Beard, of the University of the City of N. Y., assisted by other eminent practitioners. The great household work for agents. Kntirely new, and beautifully illustrated.' Endorsed by leading medical professors and journals all over the Union. It is full of common aen«e. Tells bow to get well, how to keep well, and what to do in every emergency. In these bard times people must and will save doctors' bills. Henee, this book sells rapidly among all classes. Agetm make much monet, and run -no ride. Send for circulars and full particulars. Address, E. Hai-

XAFOttD

Co., Publishers of First-ClatuiSub

scription Books, 177 West Fourth St-, Cincinnati. P. S—Also wanted Agents for onr Far

mers' and

Mechanics' Book.

•5'Pricc low to suit the times. Very saleable. ao-st

SPECIALliOTICCt.

tolhtllRNlto.

No wonder that the face of the dyspeptio has dragged, worn, hopebss expression that Is pitiful to see. So wonder that the miserable martyr to Indigestion Is fretful. Irritable, and unsocial. Whoever can b«ar the pangs of this tormentin* complaint cheerfully, and with an unruffled temper, is little short of a saint. But why should huihan fortitude continue to be thus severely tried, when an absolute specific for the disease is always at hand'. Everywhere within the lito* its of civilisation in this hemisphere Hostetter"s Stomach Bitters is obtainable, and the history of the first case of. dyspepsia in which it has been administered in vain, has yet to be written. "Che sickness at the stomach the sense of weakness and jtapor, the feeling of emptiness and hollowness before eating, and of oppression afterwards, Uic_ fluttering of the pulse, the intense nervous imitation, tho morbid -indisposition to exertion.the weariness of life, ana indifference to all its pleasures, whieh are among the sympteMsof the disease in its chronic form are rapidly ameliorated by the tonic operation of this palatable vegetable restorative, whieh seems to renovate and quicken all the dormant forces of the system, and rouse the mind from the ajrpathy and gloom inseparable from a derangement of the digestive and secretive functions. In ordidaryoasesa few weeks suffices to complete the cure but when the disease is compticsfed, as it often is. with torpidity of the liver, severe constipation, impurity of the blood and a sluggish circulation, a longer time may be required. Persevere, .however, and the result is certain. An encouraging improvement will be perceptible from day to day, and the convalescent, knowing and feeling that he or she is on the high road to health, will await the happy issue with comparative pa tienee.

Koller'a XorwcRian lot I.lvcr Oil is loss objectionable to the taste nnd smell, it is more readily token by delicate persons and children, is more easily assimilated, and is productive of moce immodiftte bon$nf toao other kinds of oil arc.

Dr.J. MARte.v Sims says: "Forsome years I had given up the use of Cod Liver Oil nltore ther but since my attention was eaHed by I)r. Sayro to Peter Moller's Cod Liver Oil. havo proscribed it almost daily, and ,nave every reason to be perfectly satisfied with it.

Sold by Druggists. apl 12d2taw3m

Madness Paralysis Death! may ensue from using preparations for color ing the hair charged with acctate of lead and sulphur. Yon may know them by tho heavy metallic sodimcnt which has to be shaken up before the disgusting compound can bu applied. The "Journal of Chemistry "says there are thirty of them in the mnrhet. There is bnt one Ave in existence which contains no deleterious substance, and that is Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye, which has been carefully analyied by Professor Chilton, and declared by him to contain no load or any other hurtful ingredient. See his manuscript certificate, at Cristadoro's, 6 Astor House, New York.

CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE. as a Dressing, acts like a charm on the Hair after Dyeing. Try it.

•To Owners of Horses and Cattle.' TOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION POWDERS aro warranted superior to any others, or no pay. for the cure 01 Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide-Bound, i-e,. in IIor?os, and Colds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, Jfcc., in Cattle. These Powdera were formerly put up by Simpson 1. lobias, son of Dr. Tooias, and since his death tho demand has been so grent that Dr. Tobias has continued to manufacture them. J-hcy are perfectly safe and innocent no Yieert of stopping tho working of your animals. They increase the appetite, give a fine contt clcanse the stomach and urinary organs, and increase tho milk of cows. Try them .and you will never be without thom. Col. Philo 1.-Bush, of the "Jerom* Park Race Course. Fordham, N. Y-, would not use them until he was told of what they were composed, since which timo ho is never without them. lie has over twenty running horses in his charge, and for tho last three years has used no other medicine for them- Sold by Druggists nnd Storekeepers throughout tho United States- 1 riee 25 cents per Box. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.

CINCINNATI MA11KET.

Life is the Gift of God. AVhce we aro sick this lifo is obscured, under a cloud, oppressed with humors. Experience has taught us certain means, which never fail for their removal. Tho child receives with his lifo tho seeds of his death* rt may take one, or one hundred years, before the seeds bear thci*" sad fruit, but just as *uro as the seeds of doath ri pen, lifo ceases. Purging is tho grand safeguard, because then what fostors the seeds of death are taken away, expelled from the body.

Govern Yourselves toy Experience. My child, aged five years, had scarlet fever, and for five days had constant fever. By order of the doctor I gave her syrup of rhubarb she took nearly a pint, but her bowols continued closed. On the fifth day the doctor said her bowels must bo opened or she would be lost. I proposed Brandreth's Pills to this ho would not consent—saying she was too weak. I consulted with my husband, and we concluded to give her thrco pills. In about four hours they operated, filling half full a common chamber. After that operation the fevor loft her, and she rapidly rccovored.— Reference, 206 Clermnot Avenue, Brooklyn.

MAN AND THE MAGDALEN. Essays fur Yonng Men.—The victims of soeial evils—with werds ol warning for tho erring and unfortunate—sanitary aid and words of checr for tho down-cast and afflicted. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. ia29dw3in

CONFESSIONS of an INVALID, Published for'the benefit of

i.t

1 i4ai 16 fvr new mixed western 1 14%al 15 for old do in store. 1 i2 for new whito western. 116for,new western yellow and 1 08a 1 08%for common New Orleans mixed.

i/ohii(7

Address. NATHANIEL MATFAIxt, ooklrn, N.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEATER MOIIAIBS. ... t.

We havo a complete lino of thepo Celobrated Puro Mohairs. Harper's Baiaarhas announced them, editorially, as tho best and most beautiful black (roods imported for the season.

Wo feel warranted in giving them our highest rccommondation, to tho public, and invite inspection.

Ttiell. Ripley & Deminy,

Merchant Tailoring!

W. II. BANMSTEi

Ii now receiving tho largest and best selected stock of Spring

CasMmers,

Cloths,

Suitings,

That he has ever brought to this market.— These goods being all fresh and new, nnd having Dccn bought since the great decline in prices, will enable him to give his oustonu-rs

BETTER BARGAINS

Shirts,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

XESTSIX1CQHD «f gL 4ffiA

fl(Mt1QHRASri!ES

SIX-CORD.

For sale by all dealers in

DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.

(EST.iBHSiraB 18*0.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes! Saws! EAWSof !ll description?. AXES. BFijTIXtl and MILL FURNISHINGS. CIUCULAK SAWS with Solid Tcc..h, or with Pa ton AdjustablePoints, superior ?o all Inserted reeth Saws. jj®-Prices Kvdnccd.-Gw

OS-Send for "rice Li?} nrrt CiriMilnrs.-hM WKI.CII A ft 11 II 'o. Boston. Jta-SH., or .Detroit. Mic!i.

HOW TO GET $10 worth of soK-nui liy itltii-tiafctl ho'olt given fr eve.y 10'subscribers tu thcJi. 1. Musical Pioneer for i670,a taootliljf journal of 1'"

iiagCs

choice

ceflnnv. On

lit XO rtnnum iaadtnncf-

Circulars with list of prodii.ims and specimen copv of fion'vrnent on re?eirrnf Stamp. 1 j. UfTNTINUTOX it CO., -59 r.roomo,-,trout. New York. Ajtenls-'fnuvnsKlng lloek sent Free.

Secrets of Internal Revenue. By a Prominent Qflitfcr:of tiie Treasury Servico, showinc up the

toy'4*

AGENTS WANTED—ror

aao

our Boofc

"THE EXPOSE, v.r^rS," By a Sister of Hifth Priest, and a resident for 15 years arnonjr them. Illustrated. Papc 472. Pricc S2. (iiving a full and authentic account of'their moral, social and political condition te the present time, nnd of the my teries nnd wortinss of Polygamy. Full of startling facts and .astounding disclosures. Sold only by subscription. Exclusive tcrritoryiriven. Cireulars anl sample shoots sent free: address UKLKNAP A" BI.lSvS, Hartford, Conn., orBIiISS CO.. Newary. New Jersey.

"OUTWU Worth from 81.50 to TFL/O JlJIIAIIj© $100 In Greenbacks, awarded to subscribers and apronts for Wood's Household Magazine, the larpcst and best Dollar Monthly in the world. Similar prizes to be ropcatcd soon. Full particulars in March Number. For sale by all Newsdealers orscntwith CatalogueofPrcmiumreceipt of 10 cents address S. S. "iVOOD, Ncwbur^h, New York.

A. W. Faber"s Lead rencils. Grand (told itkdul ond Ci'oxs or the Tipton of Iltmor at th' Exh tuition in Porn*,

A. W. Fahcr's New PrprfK of Siberian Lpa.l in 10 grades nro superior to any Pencil* ever Uiade.

A. W. Fahcr Steno.craiihir, ncjm* hard nnd durable, writinp Vmootli, Mark/and clean, is the best Pencil lor Architects', Eui?inooi\5and Accountants.

K. FABKK, 13H st., Sole Apent of all A. W*

J?abcr'sPcnciis»Cray«»ns,Slate*,

etc. i?old by Stationers and Dealers everywhere.

For jtlarking CJolhiu^. E(e.

4Moro

convenient than ink.—"A-ncrtcan

Agriculturist. «41 Invaluable to housekeepers. —Oociey Lady** Booh."

A very useful article.—Am* lux'tfut*'. lu~Sole Agont, E. FABER, 43!-» Win. ^t., N. Sold by Stationers and Dealers every who

For the Di'lir.ite Skin of i.:u'i ESTABIJISHKD ISOIL. Sold by all Druggists.

Agents! Heaa Tnis

Than has been ofierca ainco the war al*u a nice lino of

At Low Figures!

All persons wanting anything in his line are respectfully solicitod to call and examine his Stoek.at

No. 79 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

marlldw2m

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENC1.J

MEREDITH ~& KEELER.

Atttfieys Lav ud Ktal Estate Agtib, COMTEK MAIH A5B THUD STS. TERRE HA TJTE, IND.

J. XEBLEB,

WE WJl.li'AY AUE& t'W A SAIiAJtY of 830 per iicvii mid e.\i."',.-c-, or allow i' lnr commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions. Address M. \VA(jNKK CO., Marshall, Mio?*.

0/\H1

men and

othe-s who surer from Ne.^oas Dcbi ty, clc. supplying tho meani or self-cure. Wri.tcn by one who cured himself and.sentficc on receiving a post-paid directed envelope.

We will pay At ents, traveling or locnl, a Salary of S33 per week nnd expenses: address R. WELLMAN & CO., Lansing, Mich.

Eaan Deciilcnmanic.

01-

Transfer Pictures.

Scud tor Oataloguo.. W. Atkiiisi.n Co., 1270 Broadway, Xe\v l'ork. 1} A DAT.—40 new articles for Agent

Samples free. II.B.Srt.uv, Alfred, Me.

LLSlr0FT)r.0() NEWSPAPERS for 0110

P. Kowki.i.

&•

WEIJi-S'I.ACED

Co., N.

IIOKKI»It:.--I suffered with Catarrh thirty, years, aud was cured in six weeks by a simple remedy, and will send the reccipt !ostace free to all afflicted. Address Iter. T. J. A1EA1. JJrawcr 176, Syracuse, N. V,

Love Essays foi»

Joung .Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, V.oxP, Philadelphia,Pa.

EVERYBODY READ THIS! We will tny A pent.'* pop week ami expenses, to sell th? (iae«itei Dircovury ol the Acre:

5 Cornor Main and Fifth streets.

address

AV-ikaton, JIknky Co.,

Marnlinll. Mich.

oiamrHMWOwsriim »l- JJ wavj WJU* awwwnw

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

IIAUT3

Corner of Fifth and Main streets, 1

I ti:khh uautk, I ndiana,

An 1 all other departments of Accountau»hip. Studerj'^ can enteral any time. Euch .«tu dent receives private instructions. Collego Journ il, with full inforiuatien as to ttio course of instmctiwns, qnn!ificatlon3 for entorihg, nccesflstry exiMinscs, ko.. will .he fonvarded to any mldrcsson application to tho Principal". iiUK2idw3m (1AUVIV «-OWEN.

UUIAll

Neckties, }i Handkerchiefs,

& & & -fm

JKrrKES. ISA DKJ.AXO. SUttllA

UAVKS8

U. R. JEFFERS & CO.,

Wholeralo dealers in

Yankee Notions and Cigars,

And Commission Merchants, 2Vo. 140 Main Street, Keep con?tr.ntly on hand a full a^ortmcutol

nsroTioi^rs, CompriFins

Piincy Goods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Urushes, Jewelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery,

Hosiery and Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY.

JAMES B.LYNE, Wholesalo and Retail dealer in Pur/ Copper Vistilleil lieu tucky Whisky

Notary Public.

AND

Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors,

No. 70 Mam St., bet. 3d and 4th

TERBE-HAUTE, IND. WWwJr.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

JOHN B. LUDOWICI & CO.,

dealers is

Boots and Shoes,

SOor. Main aud Sixth Streets, '1 F-A»«! Terre-Haute, Ind.

Wo will open at tho ahovo woll-known slanu. .on tho first of March, one of thuj_^

I LARGEST^AND BEST

Selected Stock of

BOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to this market, which wo shall sell at tho

LOWEST CASH PiUCES.

J. B. L. & CO.

Mumc- ana inteicsting Mis-

All kinds of Custom Work and Bopairing done to order tho moat satisfactory manner. k'l21dwoin.

THE BEST

AlwSvs tiie

inrirr trorkfnp* of

tho Revenue Department, the Whiskey Rinp, 0o*i Kin?, and Drawback Frauds. Systematic Robbery, Depredations, Conspiracies and Rnidson the Government. Malfeasance, Tyranny and Corruption of high Officials. The mostStartlingr nnd Important Book published containing about 500 well filled pages, spiritedly illustrated. Apronts *^nnlcK Canvassing Book and complete outfit sent free. Address Wm. FLINT, Publishci, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ills-, or Cincinnati* 0.

Clicanest!!

MKJ1IT SUltK TO WIN!

PATENT OFFICE. T. A. O.V.\OI,l,Y, SOLICITOR OF PATKNTS. Odice 513 7th street, near U. S. l'atcut Ollico, Washington, D. C. N« fees for services rcluircd until prantinRnf Patents.

———

The most Sucecssful

PHYSICIANS

Unhesitatingly ondorso

i... BARB'S.^-:'

Pectoral Elixir

'Asthe

BEST COUGH REMEDY

IN THE MARKET.

The annexed very coinplimcntary testimonial is from ono of the most roliablo merchants in the Stato of Indiana:

Noxntxzcma, Ind., February 1(5, 1370. Having for several years been selling Jlarr'a Pcctornl Klixir, I take great pleasure in beariss public testimony to its merit. Of tho many remedies for tho cures of Colds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaints, lh:it nas been upon tho market in tho p:ist livo years, I know of no other in which I. hare so grenjt faith, and tho very largo sale ot tho "Elixir" shows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up. is pluanant to take, and i. both *t»fe and reliable.

Aromatic Aegetable Soap.

JAS. JACOBS, Pruggist.

For sale by Doctors in Medicines everywhere.

MANUFACTURED LY ,'C

BARR, GULICK & BEKRY,

Pruggists and Chemists, Terro Uauto, Ind. 22dw to ill ay 1

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

TIIE CELEBRATED KNA3JE.

Steclt'.'i,

Patent

fyeloifl.

and other Crst-clats Maker0. „rfc

In nil tho ossential points to be united in making a truly first-class instrument, thes Pianos havo earned for themselves a rcjmta tion regardless ofForciffti llibbonUocorations ko-, ic., that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS

AVhile to buyers tho following important con siderations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases ol a largo number of Instruments at a time, for cash, besides receiving the benefit of the lowest discounts, it securcs mo Iikowi»e,al ways tho most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying tho extensive buildim of uiy" own, thus saving the custly rents: alfo ocina able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables mo to offer to buyers suet superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other denier hero "i abroad.

A full assortment of the celebrated ."r'iHct. Tougue ...

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on ind also, Shoot Musi'\ fn-strut-tion'lJooks, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument^.

Whc,:) needing any article in tho Music lino Send orders or call at

1 1 a I I it

r'.ltlc

N E I 1 I W I

Kissner's Palacc of Music, No. 48 OHIO STREET,

40pp. the old Court House.) ,,, TEKUE JIAl'Tf:.

Aif'uds l'ucilitic.'-- 0qu.1l toa.ny liuainess College in tho Won for

i?. B. All kind3 of Instruments rcimircd.

MANUFACTURERS.

piii

Instruction in Look-

/v ccpinn, J'cniiKcnah'jt, duel Arithmetic,

AIIilE Cr'i'Y rLAXING

mills.

CXI FT & V--~iJ Manufiicturers of

SASH, DOOKS, BLINDS, tViiiiloir and Iloor Frames. Jloulill.ig Iirarkcts, '•V,

Starl Kalling, lSalluhtcrs, Kewrll Pe^ti,

And all dcrfcriptious of Finished Lumber

WHOLF.SALK AND RKTA1L DKAT.KRS IV PIME LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cenient Roofing, .•*. .7 .-.r ..i. Roofing Ij'elt.

Custom Sawing, Plaiiing and /, Wood uniini?. DOIV TO ORT)K«'.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sts. dtf

DYERS.

JJYEING, SCOURIXG,

i*n

Florlng and SMlng. -V

I^E3SrO"V"^.TIJTG,

In all its Brnncho?, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye

Main St., bet. ith at 7 th.

M. SMITH, Clicmiwil l.)yo

ami Cherry, ml nn inns tho Stew ail ij» DyeinK in n.11 its bronchus, *"urh (,reji Sh:iwl«,itibhor \MJk ol ill I kinOf, DoLaine. Drcrse.', Curtain*, lyumi-s, I. »•••, Velvet. I'arasol" ami tnnses. ranicuiar nt tention paid to Cleaning and rui'.nishiiig, without damaging the colors,'sur. ufirle.-ii^. Orepc Shawls^ Silk Dresses, Merino ami i-l.«i'i Presses, I'roche Shawls, C:i.-hnior.-Cloak"- ^ar| el.- and l'iaiu t'uver.J. kanmv ii Hen:. Co.iti. l'.iul.-, 4Ut Vv„U neatly doin fu^lKtloi