Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1870 — Page 4

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ffiBKELY EXPRESS.

T11E STATE.

THIS, Indianapolis

JoumaVs

man is loose again.

GEEENE

COUNTT it* shipping atone, for

building purposes, to Evaiuville.

FORPAUOXI'S

show

Indianapolis.

THE Crawfordsville

THE building of the New Albany and St. Louis |Air-line Railroad was commenced at New Albany on Tuesday. A, Bradley, President of the road, was present and inaugurated the event by striking the first blow.

EBEN ARNOLD lit out from Valparaiso the other night without leaving a trail. The cause of his sudden exit was the arrival, from Canada, of a supernumerary wife, whom Eben had so far forgotten as to marry again. ——————

ENTERPKIZING MAN, from Connecticut, proposes to go into the business of raising poultry, on a large scale, in this State. He is looking for a suitable location, and thinks favorably of a tract of land in Gibson county, six miles from Princeton.

"THE railroad vote" will be an important element in our next State election, and may be decisive in some close counties and Congressional districts. As a very general rule, the men who grade railroads do not swell Republican majorities.

WE CONFIDENTLY expect a great num ber of adherents to our scheme for subsidizing a company which shall undertake on behalf of tne American people, and for the glory of this country alone, to discov er the pot of money at the point where the rainbow rests upon the ground.—Ind.

Journal.

And when that "point" is found, predict that it will be in Clay county within gunshot of that more celebrated and equally uncertain locality where "pig iron is made at $22.50 per ton."

FOREPAUOH'S elephant "Romeo" ar rived in town yesterday, having been Jriven up from Jeffersonville, it being impossible to get him in a car at that point. At Seymour, on Sunday, he be *'came very obstreperous, and was only calmed down by being shot several times and having one of his hind legs choppec! for several minutes with a sharp hatch .. et. He was on exhibition yesterday, but did not present a very nice cuticle to the gaze of the many spectators.—Ind.

nd. THIS, is the way in which the Opera

House, at Lafayette, is to be replaced: Chauncey Tuttle has closed a contract for putting up his new post-office building oh the Opera House corner, and all the preliminaries being arranged, work will now be pushed ahead as rapidly as practicable. The building will front thirty-five feet on Ferry street, with iron front. The upper story will be made into a hall, the full size of the building, 35 x62 feet.

THE Indianapolis

SOUTH BEND

pig iron

took in $2,342 a

WOBK is about to begin on the Universallst College buildings at Logansport. "-11

THE First Presbyterian Church. Lafayette, an elegant and costly edifice, will be completed this season., ***.&£'*

Journal

predicts

that Gen. Lew Wallace will be nominated for Congress "on the first ballot. -.

MAOGIE

MACARTNT is the name of a

Corydon woman who walloped three stalwart men the other day.

Gov. BAKER has pardoned Samuel McPherson, a convict in the penitentiary at Jeffersonville from Orange county.

THE Board #f Truntees of Purdue University have decided to commence the _,£ erection of the College this spring, and will' complete the firet building within the year.

FoREi'AUorrs big elephant, "Romeo," is' undoubtedly a staunch "Democrat." Ile'stlcks to the "good old ways,"and prefers footing it throgfch the State to riding on the railways. ?*5-

Commercial

AN INDIANA

says

"The State Board of Agriculture, and the citizens of Indianapolis, Brazil and Terre Haute have spent several thousand dollars in order to get capitalists and practical iron manufacturers to engage in making pig iron, the risks of the business

being such that only the strongest presentation of the probabilities of profit? sufficient to induce the investment of cap ital. Within the last twenty-four hours, our daily cotemporaries of this city have *. been rejoicing over a proposed reduction ,by governmental interference of lour dol47 lars per ton on the products of the fur naces."

ARTICLES of association of the Michigan, Indiana and Ohio Railroad Compa 'ny have been filed with the Secretary of State. The capital stock of this Company is fixed at $300,000, to consist of three thousand shares of$100 each. The southern terminus of the road will be at the western boundary line of the Stateof Ohio and the eastern boundary line of the State of Indiana, in the county of Steuben, and will run thence in a northwesterly direction to the boundary line of the State of Michigan, in the county of St. Joseph, near the southeast corner of the township of Fawn River, hi St- Joseph connty, running through the counties of Steuben and Lagrange, in the State of Indiana, and in the direction of Sturgis, in St. Joseph county, Michigan.

BOY, whose parents are

about to remove to Arkansas, having a pet kitten which he is not permitted to take with him, writes to Henry Ward Beccher requesting to know if he will accept pussy as a gift, saying: "I know you like pets." To which request Mr. Beeclier adds these comments "Here is a Hoosier boy, who has a favorite cat, and being about to move to Arkansas, he looks about to pick the man on this continent mo.\t likely to do justice to the cat and, blessings on his head! he has selected us! It is the most flattering compliment of our lives. The Universities that were about to .offer degrees can step aside now—we have no need of them."

He tells the boy to send the cat peri express, and he will pay the bill.

ITS report of the Fifteenth Amendment celebration in that citv, the Lafayette

Journal

says: ,,,

Governor Baker being present, was then ealled for and responded in a neat little! speech, which for compactness and com-', prehensiveness, we have seldom heard equalled. He was in the city on business connected with the Agricultural College,! and considered it fortunate that he was thust enabled to be present at the celebration. The exercises had been opened with the, prayer commencing "Our father," Thatj showed that we were all brothers. The time had never been when we could not all, white and black, say,

qnired

"Our

Father"

but it was not until quite recently

we could all say

that:

"Our

Country. The

black man, for no long time, had no country. Now he was lifted up on to the plane of political equality, and had profound reason to rejoice. But newly ac-

privileges brought in their trains ew responsibilities. The Governor herej f.iwiblv impressed his colored^ auditors, iHth the importance of educating them-, selves mentally and morally urging «po» tlieui •he desirableness of owning thejii own homes.

has numerous cases of de

lirium tremens.

OUB State exchanges report an unusual number of marriage licenses.

THERE are.one hundred and forty-five •boys in.the House of Refuge. ,.

OVER nine thousand names are recorded on the pension rolls at the agency in Indianapolis. aire »tsT

TifE Lafayette 'excursionists' Hired* the Holly Waterworks, at Dayton, but didn't try the water. 3 *»*..«

"IRV" HOFFMAN, one of the oldest colored citizens

Tippecanoe county,

has been sworn in as a granl jurorj

HENRY SIMPSON, a carpenter, fell from the roof of a house, in Indianapolis, on Friday, and was so' severely injuredjhat he was hot expected to recover.

QuEER association's'"of names "often attract our attention. The last instance is the marriage, in Brown county, of Mr. Bullock and Miss Lamb.

the Indianapolis

JOHN BOHLEBER, ah Evansville man who has been mysteriously missing for some weeks, turns up all right, at Huntington. iv-iS & 55* fc:.

Six colored men were placed with six whites upon a jury for the trial of a man of color in the Marion Criminal Court, on Thursday .^3 i* j-a IJS'I

THE Lafayette

Courier

reperpetrates

Journal's "outer

THE Madison

THE <Sentinel> learns that Major John F.

Sentinel

cuticle"

blunder, and seems to think its borrowed bosh is wit.

THE time of holding the Methodist State Convention has been changed from June 9th, 10th and. 11th. to_October 18th, 19th and 20th. K«J

Ttif. first day of June is ihe time fixed for the formal opening of the great Ohio River Bridge at the Falls,.and the event is to be be clebrated in grand style.

Courier

learns that Judge

R. N. Lamb will emigrate from Moore's JliJl to Indianapolis next fall, where he enters into partnership with 'Hon. Ciordon in the practice of law.

GAUBER, of the Madison

Courier,

sol

era ly avers that he is not, in any way, related to "Aunt Ilannah Garber" who married her seventh husband, in Benton county, the other day. r—. r-r

IT IS understood that the erection of a new union railroad depot, at Vincennes, has been finally decided upon. The site will be southwest of the present crossing of the E. &. C., and O. & M. railroads. ——————

learns that Major John E,.

Simpson, Assistant Superintendent of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, has succeeded in arranging with the authorities at Washington for the removal of the Confederate dead from the ground wished for the side tracks to the new round-house at Indianapolis. ——————

HUGH O'BRIEN was taken to Indianapolis on Thursday in custody of United States Deputy Marshal William Zimmerman and incarcerated in the county jail, in default of bail in the sum of $1,000, on a charge of uttering counterfeit nickel coin. O'Brien was indicted at the last term of court, for passing such counterfeit in Jay county.

Send

HENRY LORENZ, a German brewer, committed suicide on Thursday evening by drowning himself in Sugar creek, about one mile north of Crawfordsville. His hat, containing a letter addressed to his five motherless children, was found on the railroad bridge, from which he jumped, some fifty feet, into the creek beneath. He was about forty-three years of age, and possessed considerable means.

PROBABLY most of our readers know that the two "wild Australian children" that constitute a sideshow to Forepaugh's circus, arc a pair of Warrick county idiots. The Evansville <Journal> says of

Journal

says of

them: The children were apprenticed to the showman in this city, by their father not more than three years ago, and the brazen impudence of bringing them here among their old acquaintances, as Australian children, has, for cool swindling, seldom found a parallel. Pass them around. ——————

NOTICING our item in relation to the Connecticut man who is seeking a location for the poultry business, the Indianapol is

Co mmcreial

says:

He is not particular about location, however, provided sufficient inducements are held out. Ten acres of land on the Fletcher farm, northeast of the city, or fifteen acres next to Kail Creek, and a thousand dollars in money, would lead him to change his mind and come tothi city. For twelve acres of ground and llie Normal school building for a henery, he would go to Terre Haute bui he has rejected a proposition to take half the assets and join with John Purdue in the Agricultural College at Lafayette.

The Career of an Actrcss—A Pitiable Story. The San Francisco

Morning Call

gives

this account of the life of an unfortunate actress now in a hospital in that city: "The actress referred to made her firjt appearance in California about six years ago at the Metropolitan Theater, and created quite a favorable impression upon theatre-goers, and caused nearly one-half of the younger portion of the town to go daft. She was very beautiful, of fine, commanding appearance, and dressed with remarkably good taste, and was always sure to attract considerable attention whenever she promenaded Montgomery street. "She terminated her engagement at the Metropolitan Theater and disappeared from sight for some time, and none but her acquaintances knew of her whereabouts. She had almost faded out of the memory of the public, when she was announced to appear at one of the minor theaters. The public talked, and expressed their surprise that she should condescend to appear at any but a first-class house, but probably the actress knew her own necessities, and accuptcd the engagement because she was compelled to. She [played at this house several weeks, and then made a tour through the interior of the State, appearing at Marysville, Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose, and other towns. She also went to Virginia and played an engagement at Piper's Operahouse, and returning, went to Oregon, and remained there some months. Upon her return to San Francisco she again appeared at one of the Melodeons, and then sank

into obscurity. Two or three years have passed away since she disappeared entirelv from sight, and perhaps every body imagined that she had gone Last, but it appears that such ha.* not been the case. She has remained here in San jorjmcisco, and has at last been attacked by consumption and having exhausted all her means, she has had at last been compelled to seek an asylum in the City and Cotmiy Hospital. The persons who in the days of her success and prosperity crowded around her and sighed for her smiles have all forgotten and neglected her, and now, instead of appearing each evening before the footlights, and receiving the applause of delighted audiences, she lies in a ward in a hospital upon a lowlvcot, waiting the ringing-down of the curtain upon the last act. Here is a sad case, and lie fate a sad commentary ujion the stability of the public. At this time one firlii friend would be worth more to her ,than all the applaute that -was ever showered upon the greatest actressy jhat ever walked the mimic sin^e. "Js-7

FOBEIGI.

BUBLINGAME TREATY.

BERLIN, April

23.—Ruaria has signed

the Barlingame treaty ancf agreed to a fair settlement of the frontier question. The Chinese Embassy will proceed to Brussels- and Paris, and then leave lor tome.

IMPERIAL DECREE.

PARIS April 23.—The journal official contains the Imperial decree calling upon the people of the nation toateep® thfe prOject'Of the following plebiscitum on theoth proximo:

The people approve the liberal reforms wliich have been .effected in the Constitution since 1660 by the Emperor with concurrence of the great legislative bodies of the State, and ratifying the Sehatus Consul turn of ApriL 20 th, 1870. Other parts of the Decree contain directions for he manner of voting.- Ballot boxes to be opened at 6 o'clock in the morning, and "'remain open until 6 in the evening Canvass of votes to commence on the morning after thfe close of ballotting. The forms of the vote to be "yes," or "no," on the part of the legal electors. The army and navy will vote at their place of garrison or residence at he time of the election. Return ot the •vote in each department will- be canvass ed in public session by three Counsellors Generals, appointed -by Prefects- of departments. General returns from all departments will be finally canvassed in the Corps Legislatif. The Decree is signed by all the Ministers, and bears date April 23d. This is followed by another Decree containing directions relative to the voting of French naturalized citizens Algiers.

Following this again .is the text of the Senatus Consultum, fixing the Constitution of the Empire as passed the Senate at the session of April 20th, authorizing public assemblies for discussion of the new Constitution. These assemblies will hold sessions from the 23d of April to the 3d of May, and every elector without regard to precinct or department where he may be at times, will have the right to participate in deliberations. The circular, while it permits use of advertisements and placards treating of the Consti tution, allows the new prefects the use1 of political placards, recommends the prefects to leave to the electors under the conditions of respect for law and public order, the broadest latitude for the dis cussion of political opinions.

The Committee of legitimatists yesterday agreed to vote against plebiscitum. CAPTURE OF FOREIGNERS.

LONDON, April 23.—The Times hints that the Grecian government is responsible for the capture of foreigners so near its capital, especially when these persons were members of a "foreign legation.

THE BALLOT.

Several communications have appeared in English papers lately, written by Americans, correcting mistatements of the Edinburg Review touching the ballot in the United States.

SUGAR DUTIES. .,

Sugar brokers complain bitterly of the ruinous effects of the low and sudden remission of sugar duties. Many holders bought their stocks when the current price was 39 or 40 shillings per hundred weight for No. 20, Dutch standard. When the budget was presented to the Honse of Commons recommending reduction of duties on sugar, prices suddenly fell to thirty-two shillings, at which figures it now stands. st' f' VflA-

THE LAND BILL.

The Spectator, Whig organ says, anarchy in Ireland and England is the alternative of the passage of the Land bill.

BLUE GOWN.

The celebrated horse Blue Gown, which was sold by Sir Joseph Hawley to a Prussian company, will, after a continental campaign, be brought to Ascot to train for the great race for the gold cup in June. .«* !•.•*! «. .^ MORDAUNT CASE.

Lord Penseance declined to postpone the Mordaunt divorce case beyond- next Wednesday. »w 'Kti

COLLISION.

A collision occurred on the Great Northern Railway to-day. Cars were badly wrecked, and the fireman killed Several passengers were slightly hurt.

Y^J'JCABIE SERVICE. ,* FA The continental cable service is somewhat disordered to-day from some unex plained cause.

MONEY MARKET.

The money market, which has been qUitfi active at times during the week, closed quiet this evening.

FENIAN PANIC^J

The recent Fenian panic in this city was occasioned by the filing of an information with the Chief of Police, that a large number of Fenians had recently- arrived from America for incendiary and other unlawful purposes, and that together with other buildings the office of the Times and Pall Mall Gazette had been threatened with destruction by them. The protection asked for was accordingly granted.

The Globe says the police authorities are recording the names of all lodgers at hotels and boardiug houses, as a means of safety.

TIIE TRUSTEES

of the Peabody fund have declined to purchase the Magdalen hospital. FUNERAL DEMONSTRATIONS.

DUBLIN, April

23.—There are exten

sive preparations for a great demonstration on the occasion of the funeral of the late Geo. Henry Moore, advocate of Irish nationality. All the Irish societies will participate.

FREIGHT ON GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, April 23.—Steamship companies arc making a- determined effort to control the rate of freight on grain, and have notified agents in the United States not to takj any grain evep^on JJicir own account.''**

FIRE.

LONDON, April 23.—Advices from Manilla report a destructive fire, involving the loss of a million and a half dollars. No insurance.

AUSTRIAN AFFAIRS.

VIENNA, April 23.—The session of the Reichsratli will soon be terminated. New Governors have been nominated for the provinces. An election has been ordered on the question of a Liberal Constitution.

INFALIBILITY.

ROME, April 23.—Prelates are active in destroying pamphlets. recently issued by Rauscher and Swartzenberg against papal infalibilitity. Photographs of these gentlemen have also been seized.

A NEW PLANET.

PARIS, April 23.—Prof. Barelli at Mar-

seilles, his discovered a new planet. ARMENIAN MANIFESTO. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 23.—An Armenian manifesto relative to the Ecumenical Council, which was issued in church in this city, was torn down by a Turkish mob yesterday.

VIENNA, April

*?ia'!rROCLA5IAT1ON".'

PARIS, April 23.—A proclamation from the Emperor to the people will appear tomorrow in the journal official, 'inejournal official on Monday will contain a manifesto signed by all the ministers. Both these documents will be placarded throughout the Empire. It is reported that the Emperor in his proclamation explains the motives which have led him to submit to the people liberal reforms since 1860. He asserts that it is not his design to make a vain show of power, but to establish the government on solid foundations, and render sure the peaceful transmission of the Crown. It is also reported that the ministerial manifesto will merely announce the adhesion of the Cabinet to the Emperor's proclamation.

CHARITY BALL.

LONDON, April 23.—A correspondent of London papers asserts that fully one-third of the guests at the British charity ball recently held at the British Legation in Paris were Americans. vjt -'r- m, j-** BOSTO" .v

FUNERAL OF MR. BURLINGAME.

BOSTON, April 23.—The funeral of Anson Burlingame took place tc-da, ices impressive and the procession long. An immense throng lined the route.— Minute guns were fired, flag^ai half mast and business suspended. The remains were interred at Mu Auburn.

LIST OF LETTERS

BEXADnXG IN THE POST OFFICE on Saturday, April 22, lWf.

LADIES XJST..

Adams mrs MB Atkin Jane Blattner Kate ,, Bailey Martha A' iJraswell Snsaonah Bass mrs Caroline Behymer mira Delia BarU mre Oliver Carter mrs'Sietta .Carter mrs Rebecca Clark iniss Helen Combs min Lou Cooper iqiss S A

Jenkins mrs,Hannah Jaok oil mies Atari* Kennedy miss Allice Knight mrrSarah a Larrison Snsan Leayitt mrs 6 Lindenberger mre H. Manchester miss Lid# Mansfield miss Mary Mekeever mrs A Milliner aua 0_ Mitchell miss Katie 2'

Cooper inrs Maggie Netlcom miss Cunningham mre A X&than miss,See DenneyinrsMS NcelymrsSC :£krles-miss LiscieSFarleigh miss,-Nettie French Katon Miss ritigcrald misall Graham Miss E Gibson miss Cinda

Petri miff Aliee Jfe(5 Pieroe mrt eeves mis* Kate Rase© jmrs Nwqr Q-p Rowen mrs Rebecca Ross Catharine

Urinderson. mrs AnnaKolins miss Sarah. Goodman miss Ryleri miss Mary Harden mrs John Sacks mrs Elisabetfc, Hammatt mrs Chas Singhorse miss Hartltr mrs Ada SolomonMatilda Hnchensmrs Ida Soules Anna Hamraell miss Mary Snyder miss Amelia Hathaway mis A Vernforson mrs Mary Herrington miss LucyWagey Manda Hearn miss Martha AWarker 8arah Hedges mrs John AY Wheeler mrs Hiner mrs Sancy lVheeler mrs Farina Howard Lou. Walsh miss Margcrct Jackson inrs Mary E

GEXTLKMEXS LIST, Kintz Geo Kenerk Michael

Adcr F"'* All Jesse f" Anderson Jos And$rsoh Samuel Baklanf Louis Black William Berry Benson Thomas Berberson Beard Jackson Bredeweg August BrinktncyeriC'o Brusniten Thomas Bruch Fred Clayton Crapt Crim Saml Carcaren Jas Corborn Thos Cushuian Lawson Curtis Dana John Davis Jas

Kirbey John Linding Saml LongElisha Man hart Geo May A Maynard Payson Martin 0 Manman John Meyer Valentine Moba'n Maeher Thos Mefuer HA McGill Wm MeCoskcy McConnell John MeColnelThos Neely Sff Kormilo Jas i"3 Oliphant AD

uiiph O'llevan Wai Preston John 0

Dompsey,' McQuory .l-Parsons Isaac

Dempsey

Piper A ®i tzifi Peter Michael -tfi Rasberg Joseph Reed John Reynolds Richard ReinhardJohn Rooney Thos Ross Jas Robbins Kinchen Roberts Thos Rush Jas S Sandell Herman SardinierMonsNoveux Starkey Geo Schwa vtling os Slain Isaac. Schewmaker Smith R' Simmons Wm Shrinkshire Ira Simson John E Stone Wm HcottIC Scott Calvin A Schoonover MS Tracey Drnl Test Sylvanius Trimble Jas Thompson Alexander Thompson Jas Vannarsdall Vance VogleHugo Whitaker Moses.

Devall Henry Dicus A 2 Dow'JW Durick John Eberly 2 Forker Gaston Steve 2 Grant Wm Gray John Garrison John Grass CL Griswold Gibson Henry Ulick Luther Good Franklin

Grots Louis rf'*'• HealyJohn llenuorshot Henry Hoove Levi 2 Hotton il Hopkins Harry

llogoboon Geo Hogan Patrick Hutchison Chas II Hughes TrVesloy Irwin Jarred S Jones.John S Johnson Thos Johnson Brit Keith Wni Keller Chas Korthens Uer!ie,:ii

L. A. BUBKSTT, P. M.

LETTEu'wniTIXG.

A Warning and Suggestion to,.Ougjiing Correspondents. ...j

The Calhoun-McFarland correspondence calls forth the following timely hints from the

1'.

World.

When Clio sits down at her desk, in the midst of tinted stationery and ivory-hand-led,pens and' alluring ink-jars, and begins epistolary communion with remote Polyhymia, she naturally does not forebode that her unreserved communings shall soon become the sport of chance, and be published abroad for the perusal of mankind. She is, therefore, less reserved and reticent than she would be if she knew that the universe was to be the recipient of her epistle. Out of the fullness of her heart she writes, and she probably says a good many things which, appropriate enough for the eye of friendship, areapt to embarrass both writer and recipient when they glare upon them from the board daylight of the printed page. It is not that the sentiments of Clio are in any way objectionable, or that she lets out any dangerous or compromising secrets, but that the private communings of friend with friend, like the household converse of husband with wife or the secret and moonlit colloquy of lover and mistress, are not intended as public outgivings. Who would like to see his love-letters printed, and the phrases of endearment with which lie wooed the lady of bis love made the sport of ribald youth and unromantic middle-age the jibe of hardened bachelors and derision of elderly maids who had long outlived the peril of such amatory solicitations? To a lover of becoming sensibility such a calamity would bring grief beyond the assuagement of speech or tears. Nothing would be left him, except to put dust upon his head and lock up his writing-desk forever. And yet the love letters might be good ones. They might be brimful of fantastic superlatives and odorous of callow adoration. But the world coarsely translates the impetuous gusliings of individual emotion, and it would be likely to laugh at the lover's rhapsodies, and think his allusions to the moon and other heavenly bodies absurd. No one who writes love or other letters can be entirely sure that they may not some time be brought forth and read by rude attorneys in open court, or printed by .merciless editors and commented on by unsympathizing readers far and wide. Nobody Ls exempt from the danger of a lawsuit, and nobody's letter is free from the liability of some time being put in evidence. This being the case, it behooves correspondents, even in their most intimate moods, to bear in mind the possibility that they may be addressing the human race instead of an individual, and fashion their letter accoringly. When the document is finished, if they are in any doubt as to how it would look in print, they might experimentally send it to a newspaper, and, if it stood- the test of publicity to their satisfaction, forward it to its destination if not, suppress it. This precaution would render a correspondent tolerably safe, but except to refrain wholly from writing there would seem to be no other.

THE BEST ''.|

Always"'" the Cheapest!!

MERIT SURE TO WO!

A serious riot being imminent the police were called to peserve ordei. MOVEMENT'FOR SECESSION.

23.—There is a strong

movement in Tyrol for vecession from the Roman Church, in case the question of infallibility is pressed upon the Coun

The most Successful

Unhesitatingly endorse

Pectoral Elixir

As the

-CTN THE MARKET.

The annexed very complimentary tostimo nial is from one of the most reliable mcr chants in the State of Indiana:

NO.NXTKZCMA, DID., February 16,1870. Having for several years been selling

Pectoral Elixir,

Barr't

I take great pleasure in bear

ing public testimony to its merit. Of the many remedies for the cureg of Colds, Coughs

great and the very large sale of the "ElLri bhows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly ]ut up, is pleasant to take, and i* both cafe and reliable.

JAS. JACOBS, Druggist.

For sale by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.

ft** MAX I'FACTURBD BT

liAKIt. ULICK & BERRY,

Drncsrists and Chemists, Terre llaute, Ind. 22dw to mayl

HOTELS.

Jacob Unt*. «corge Bnt». XATIOSAL HOUSE.

Oor. Sixth and Miiit Strccti,

Torre Haute. Indiana. Jacob But-z, tiyiio'n,

Props.

This House has been tborouchiy reftccnished.

AGENTS WANTED every where for

By Br. Geo. M. Beard, of the University

agents. Entirely new, and beautifully illusj trated. Endorsed by leading mediiwl profe#' sors and journals all over the Union. It

hb* emergency. In these hard times people ma and wiirsavo doctors'bills. Hence, this book

lars and inll particulars. Address, K. Hix4 ACo.. Publishers* 3CAF0BD dcriuljon XKBSf AXD wr Price Ii able.

Very sale20 3t

eofrFfi&iioirs or»n nrvAEroj

Published idt the' benefit 'of mnm^Mea and othejs Kho suffer from Nervous Debility, etc.! supplying the means of self-cure. Written -eared huafel&£ and centfrM igtn receiving a post-paid directed envelope.

Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, „dec29w6m Brooklyn, N. -t'-v -,.

=====

€ttFFOBD,Y.S^'» flkkXT8'ALL' 5-51»

Diseases of Horses and Cattle

Hospital and Office, corner of 5th and1 Baffle streets. Terre Haute. Ind. oct&wly

ClTATE OF INDIAN A,VIGO COUNTY, SS. jj Join F. Meacham vsJ Henry C. Howell— Attachment Notice—Proceeding before nil-

Ham Woollen, J. P. Harrison Townilhip. Whereas, John F. Meacham has taken oat~a writ of Attachment against the goods and. ehattiesVrfehts, credits and effeets of Hanry C. Howell, and having filed an affidavit that the said'HentV C. Howell Is a non-resident of the State, the ^aid J^efendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said snit, and to be and appear-^before me at my offiee. in said nuu vvVviu wciviw v»Mvvi township* on the J2th. day of May, 1870, at 9 o'clock in theforcnoon, therein to answer ana plead to plaintiff's oomplaint, in default of wliich appearance the saia proceeding will be heard and determined in his abscence:

Given *ndcr my hand and seal, this, the loth

UkalK WILLIAM WOOLLEN, J. E. ap2pw3w

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE.

WILtUM

Y0US6,

generation

M. D.,

Containing 220 pages of reading matter, engravings of the male and female organs.ei

the child in tho -womb from ton'

ays old tb the timo.of its delivery diseases of tho womb and of a .private and secret nature' tho productions and preventions Of offsprings.

Self-abuse in both sexes, and its treatment on Love Marriago, and, in fact, every secret that is requisite to be known by Singlo and Married People.

ALSO -I-

THE POCKET iESCULAPIS OR,

Every One His Own Physician.

Being a confidential silent fniend, and private advisor followed by observations on tho treatment of venereal diseases, gonorrhea, gleet, strictures, ete- iUustrated with cases, plates, and diagrams, from Dr. Young's Private Practices.

Persons at a- distance can nave a copy of oithcr of the above books forwarded to thom by enclosing fifty cents and a^ldress^^

septlwly 41® Spruco st., Phila-, Pa:

FARLEY & BOACH,

Manufacturers of

No. 175 Main St.,

Opposito O'Boylo's Leather Store,

Terre Saute, Ind,

Agents for UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL. y6-3wly.

J- "W. MA3STZ),

No. 9 Main Street.

Thchigh'esteash price for all kinds of Country Produce, such as Eggs, Butter, Poultry, alive or dressed. Rags, Feathers, Apples. Potatoes, Oniens, Dried Fruit and Smoked Meat. Will also buy Seeds of all kindsTimothy, Clover, Flax, Ac. With a largo stock of Groceries always on hand#f our motto is, to sell at a small profit and quick sales.— Call and sdc for yourselves. 3wly

Philadelphia is the great DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET

SHEBLE & ROOD,

Wool ComnlMlon Herekants. So. 6 Sonth Froit Street, Philadelphia.

SACKS furnished shippers free of charw. Correspondence' with wool groweis solicited Information in regard to tho market cheerfully furnished at all times.

Particular attention paid to handling farmer's clips sent direct. marawly

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.

J. W. MAND, at No. 9 Main street, near the river, is now manufacturing Wood and Willow Ware of all kinds, such as Tubs, Churns and Cedar work of all kinds, StepLadders, Ironing Boards, Lap Boards, every variety of Baskets, fancy and coyerea« and will pay strict attention to repairing in both branches of this business. All articles sold at Factary prices, and anything made to order, no matter what shape or sizo.

I have a full lino of Family wrocerics, as low as the lowest. A large lot of Early Koso Potatoes on hand at a low pnJJ/ __

J, W,i\lA

feb25-dlmwly No. 9 Main Street.

LEATHER, HIDES, AC.

L. A. BURNETT. JOHN r. MBACOAM. L. A. BURNETT

CO.,

Manufacturers

and Doalcrs in Leather,Htdei^OUf Shoo Finding* .and

Curriers' Toolx,

JVo. 144 146

Slain Sir- ot, TKBRKIIAI ik.INOCash for Hides, Furs, Sheep Belts, Deer Skins Tallow, and Leather in the Bough.

Consignments always receivo prompt a tcntion, mayodwtf

UNDERTAKERS. ,y:l

I S A A A

4 1

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all orders in hisline with neatness and dispatch, corneaof Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. jan20-5-dwtt

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. 0 CORNELL,

Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwiok, Gruber & Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had soven yean ozperience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Mctalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all stylos and liies, from the bost and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

et. al.

BEST COUGH REMEDY

iTerre Hante. May

lOMMISSIONER'S SALE.

The undersigned Commissioner, under an order ofthe Vigo Common Pleas Cqurt, January Term, 1870, in case of Beialcel Holmes

vs. Nicholas Holmes ft. «(., will offer, at private sale, on Thursday. April 14,1870, during legal hours, at the office of Baird A Craft, No. 82 Main street, the following City property, situated on South ourth street, to-wit: One hundred and twenty-four (124) feet off the south aid? of lot number five (5) in Ann Baum's sub-division of out-lot mumper thirty-three (33) adjoining the town of Terre Haute, Indiana, as the same appears on tne Tecorded plat of said sub-division.

TERMS—One fourth of purchase money in eash, balance in equal payments at six. twelve and eighteen months, with apSdAwlw Commisaioner.

STOVES.

.,| THE -j

CONTINENTAL!

The Cheapest and Best Cook Stove in the Market. Something new. Everybody should see it before buying the old styles. Please ca?l and see this Store.

To be had oall at headquarters. *"B. L. BALL.

^RAIN DEALERS.

JOH5 HANKY,

Coiiniissioii Merchant And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in alt kind* of Grain. WarehougB on North First Stript, at Canal Basin. Terre-HimU, paid to recejviny a»| warding .v^

4*r

DRY COOM.

New Torb Step,

!r^fH#dte indiaML,

Asthe time for the Shrink 'trfeda approaches we would direct the attamtfen of-plltea ln wantof HCX ''-.ww -M» k-Cj 'I-'-*

trw

To our large and well assorted stock of

Brown Sheetings,

Bleacbed Muslins,

Ginghama.

Tickings,

-r-r- Checks,, 1 Hickory^ ,-fr .. Oasimeros, -I.-. TWG©dSa ^/M^Jeans, Bedspreads,

CoTerlet8f

Carpet WaTp, Cotton Chain.

Table Linen, Napkins,

Notions,

*4 Fancy Goods, Gloves, -TT- '-^Hosiery &

DliESS GOODS,

ot ScG., ScO.

———

Our aim to offer the

Best Bargains!

In tho .Dry Goods line has secured for ns a large trade, and we shall continne to interest buyers by

Lowest Pricesy Pair Dealing and kind treatment.

———

JUSTICE^ TQ ALL

SADDLES ana HARNESS WiUi, And Dealer* in Collars, Whips, Cum Combs, Brushes, k.

Is the motto of

NEW YORK"'STORE,

,0,^ 73 MAIN STREET, Terre-Haute, Indiana.

U. R. JEFFEBS & CO., Wholesale dealers in

Yankee Notions and Cigars, And Commission Xerchants,

No. 140 Main Street, Keop constantly on hand a fall assortment ol

NOTIOITS,

'Vo 5I»"i Comprising "'8 Foncy' Goods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Jewfilry, and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery, hosiery and Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY.

arpll-ldwtf

.VTT1R

JOINES & JONES,

[are.

#as. 'rfaX TERRE-HAUTE,™ IK.

Will hare in Storo by Febrnary 16th, the best selection and largest stock of Plows in Westorn Indiana!

CA8T-GAST-STEEL

PLOW,

Farmers say "Beats them all

'True Blae"Horney Richmond.

-HLeok ont for counterfeits I' «ms

.PITTSBURG NATIONAL

iJilEiSH -A.BZ A. 1

LYEJ CAST PLOW.1'J

Rolling and Standing Coulters

One-Horse Plows! Prices

Double Shovel Plows,^.Tel

Riding Plows, Corn Planters!

We want yon to see the fit

"MANSFIELD."

The latest, best, lightest, simplest, (has only FOUR bolts in frame) most complete, and in every way the most perfect maonltte for liar vesting ever made. Something entirely new.

The Weekly Express Free! We will send a copy ofthe WKKKLVExr^LBS (or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for one year, to :any one purchasing Twenty-flvo Dollars Worth or more from us, or eash, before November 1,1870.

COMMERCIAL COLLECE

TEItRE IIAt'Ti "q ,-f i'-""-•V7 !j

yVonirnvtetidf

Corner of Fifth and Main streeta.

XERRK HABIE, INDIANA

Affords faeilldes equal to any Business Collage in the West for'

Practical Instruction in Bookitff, Penmanship, ana Arithmetic,

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students ean enter at any time. £ach tta dent receives private instrnetions. College Journal, with full information as to the eoarae of instrnetions, qualificatioaa for entariu. necessary expense*. *e. .'•Ill b« forwarded to any address on application to the Principal!. au*25dw3m OARVTW OWlS.

LAND FOR SALE AND SENT. Seat for a Saw Mill,

PASTURE TO LET. The undersigned offer* to rent fifty (50) acre* of land for corn or oats one hnndred (100) acres of good pasture to let, which is weU supplied with water There.is also a good seat for a Saw Mill on the farm, near which is an abundanco of good oak, poplar and walauttimber. Liberal inducements will be given 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 street, between 4tk

and' 5th, Terre ISM. situate

Adfeaa, or. o|ithe miles south-west of,

-. ,'rrr .......-v ,.ur,.. ... ..,*. •,... ..

KBonors

Palace of Music,

TpE GKLfiBBATED KNABE,

WITHOUT EIYAIA

Wl^lle ts WjttA the*tdfllolfrint fatpwhant%8fi siderations are, offered

casn, owuw revniftus wvuvum w, lowest discounts, it secures me likewise, al ways the most choiee instruments. 2a. Occupying the extensive building of my ewn, thus saving the costly tents also beinr able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enablcsme to oubr to buyere snot superior instruments which simply aro bolow competition of' any othor dealer- here oi

Abroad*

A full assortment of the celebrated Sflvet Tongue

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on hand also, Shcot Music, Instruction Boeksfand every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument.

When needing any article in tho Music line •end orders Or call at 's:s--f. -.riv Hcadqpartcrs oQ .the Music Trade

TEUUB HAUTE* TN fs- 5*.-• .A'» k* I. 1 jc

Kissner's Palacc of Music,

N. B.'A'II kinds of Instriunents repaired.

JAMES It. LYME,

tAi MTholesalo and Retail dealer in

i?uro Copper Distilled Ken tucky Whisky

•FJIRWEE* ARD

Foreign and Domestic Wines rt^mu ,i and Liquors, No. 76 Main St., bet. 3d ancf £th

TSBBE-HAUTE, INC 1

dec!6dwlyj

YTBTAH JKFF8BS. 1RA DKLA50. KLISHA HAVKK8

ASTROLOGY.

——————

CLAIRVOYANCE

cytTord,

and other first-class Makers. —rr-.- -''i-*

Tn alt' the essential points to he united.it' making a truly Snt-elass .instruaMnt, the* 'ianos hare earned for themselves a reputa Jon rtgardteesofFoieifnBibbon Deeoraubns *e-, 4c., that.pla^* UtemS

'AND

A S O O

LOCKOUT.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

$1,000 TO ANT1PEBS0N WHO WILL EQUAL MADAMS RAPHAEL IN THE PROFESSION.

IHE NEVBK^RAILING MAD AME RAPHAEL is tho best. Sho suecoeds when all others have failod. All who are in trouble—all who have boon unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who hare been misled and trifled *with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In Love Affairs Slie Never Fails.

She has the secret of winning tho affections of the opposite sex. She shows yon the likeness of your future wife or husband, or absent friend. Sho guides tho single to a hapmarriage, and makes the married happy, er aid and advico has been solicited in inumorable instances, and the result has always been the means of securing

A Speedy and Happy Marriage

She is, therefore, suro pcndcncc. It is well known to tho public large that she was the first and she is the only person Int^is country who can show the likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which 'can bo tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable, She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fido Astrologist that every ono can depend upon. She is the greatest Clarivoyant Of the nineteenth century. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretendors copy her advertisements and try to imitato her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a natural gift sho can foretell your veri thoughts. Sho also cures drunkenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a female Physician her remedies never fail to cure all female irregularities, and so produeo tho monthly flow, without danger or exposure. Thoy can not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the health.

Therefore, come ono, come all, to

111 Richmond, bti. Centra] Avenue aod Johi

CIXCIKXATI, OHIO.

TERMS.—Ladies, $1 Gontlemen, $1.50. N. 6.—Thoso at a distance may commnnieato with perfect satisfaction by enolosing ono dollar and stamp. All communications strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly

Money Cannot Buy It'

tTJFor Sight is Priceless JI

TEE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y.,

Which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to be the

HOST PERFECT, Natural. Artificial help to tho human eye ever known. They are gropnd under their own supervision, from minute Cnrstal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of ~their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings the core or centre of the. lens directly in front of the eye, producing a elearand distinct vision, as in the uatnral,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, sueh as glimmering and wavering of sight, diaxiness, &c., pe ouliar to all others in use-

They are Mounted is the finest maaner

In frames of the best quality of aU materials used lor that purpose.

Their Finish and Durability cannot be

surpassed.

CAUTION.—None genaine unless bearing their trade mark *tamped on ?very frame. J. B. THiIiOTSOH, Jeweler and Optician.Sole Agent fof Terr* inte, Indiana, from whom they ean oaljr obtained. These goods are not enpaiiad to

IDIR/ST OOOIDS

1 0 0 0 0 a a if E id ii

TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUNTER!!

-u The .same brought from 50 to 60 cents last Season.

Irish Popliis in Elegant Colors,

iwiT sfee j•,.w Lowi

\-njdi-t

".-4 ^....|s

2/LJlT2T STREBr^ 77

Q» QC 5B

&.S

£*3

CuCMSM O O 05 3C ^5 SS S3 S

(jreat

170 MAIIST

ST., DEMINQ

17Q Main Street, Pi

———<>———

Large assortment of Spring Dress Goods on oiir

-ff

JiLACK AND FANCY COL011ED-DKES8 000D8,

Large Assortment from $1.00.

BLAG E ^ALPACAS

The handsomest Black Ooods in the market, at

TUELEKlPLEfrS 0SMINGS yorner

1 -t. t: W

"•THE MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF

At greatly reduced prices. ..

A Full Line of Beaver Mohairs,

Main mtd Fifth Street»,

•f. fiS AJj

7 A I N S E E 7 7

»K-

BL OCK:

———<>———

out Sale!

As we are going to give up our Dry Goods business and close cut our entire Stock of Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, preparatory to going into the Wholesale Notion business, we will sell our entire stock at New York cost ot the present day, regardless of what it may have cost before. Our friends ana customers are invited to get bargains in every thing. c. wrrat) & co.,

JUoc!