Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1870 — Page 3

WEEKLY EXPRESS

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Wednesday Morning, June 1, 1870

Republican County Convention.

Tho Republican Convention to nominate candidates for officers of Vigo County, to bo voted for at the October election, will bo Held at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, June 11th, 1870, at the Court House in Terre Haute.

The basis for the appointment of Delegates is the vote cast for Max P. A. Hoffman for Socrotary of State at the /general election of 1SGS, as determined and fixed by the last genoral County Convention, February 12th, 1870, and is, as follows:. -, TOWXSniPS ASD WATID8. CO. CON. OONC. CO*. 1 .... 1 1 2 1 1

l'rairicton Township 3 Nevins 2 Otter Creok "J? 4 Prairie Creok "S .... Fayette 4 Pierson Linton t.j-i Sugar Crock 5 Lost Creek 5 Honey Cropk 4 Harrison tp.*outcity 4 City, iBt Ward., 7 2d '5 3d 5 4th 5 5tii 7 County at Large **,n v"r/ 1! A. ZTt is suggostcd to tho Republican voters of the Townships to meet and appoint delegates lo tho County Convention, and also to the Congressional Convention (which meets June 15th), at tho several plaoos of moetitfg in their respective Townships,at 2 o'clock p.m., on Saturday, June 4th, next.

The voters of the respective Wards will meet at 8 o'clock P. M. on the same day to appoint delegates to the County Convention. The places for Ward mooting* arc as follows:

First Ward, at Court House. Heeond Ward, at Jtucs-e's Carpenter Shop. Third Ward, nt Thompson's Cooper Shop. Fourth Ward, at Kngine-House. •, Fifth Ward, at tho Depot. Tho dolcgatos of the different Wards and Harrison Township will meet on the day of the County Convention and appoint seventeen delegates to the Congressional Convention. 15y order of the Executive Committee,

L. A. BURNETT, Chairman.

Attest

Nicholas

Filukoc,Sec'y. ,f

The City and Vicinity.

The grounds about the Normal Scliool building are being put in fine (shape.

MilJiEK, the munlerer of Mowk, at Brazil, in in jail in default of$G,000 bail.

Considebable

property is changing

hands in tliirt city.

The

scarcity of small dwelling hpushes

ii greatly complained of.

The

iiatn yesterday will add bushels

of strawberrrcs to this season's crop in this vicinity.

Income and other revenue taxes must be paid on or before 31th inst., else delinquents arc liable to a penalty of five per cent.

1

Pku.t,

& Co. have now their fruit

house open, on Oliio, slreet near SixtliJ well supplied with Strawberries'. Fruits and vegetables will be kept in season.

Win, C. Lupton, a well-known and former resident of this city, died at his residences at Indianapolis, on Monday" evening last, after a lingering tJliiiws. "lt

The school picnic next Friday at the Fair Grounds, promise to be the most extensive picnic the schools have ever enjoyed.

Tits Republican ward and township meetings will be held next Saturday, and the county convention on the Saturday following.

Whenever you hear a vain person continually talking about himself, you mav make up^iour mind that he has not much to talk about.

The Wheat is "coming to a head" and noon the clattering song of the reaper will be heard in the land, and the golden harvest will be here.

Akkangements i'.re being made to separate the oil from the water at I he artesian well. If unsuccessful the hole will

be plugged.

Commander K. L. Law, U. S. Navy, a former studenL of the .State University proposes attending the next commencement, unless the Government orders may intervene.

Moue

fish and less meat the doctors

recommend at this season of the year. If I he doctors ard right, one can save both money and health in this case by followng their advice.

Sii.as SiiOHCUA.Fr has the honor of being the first colored juryman in Putnam county. He served on a jury in Esquire liurnside's Court Saturday, in tho trial of a caso between two democrats!

Tub

semi-annual Exhibition of the

I'arko County Horticultural and Kural Institute, will be held at tho FailGrounds, one-half mile west of Bloomingdale, on Thursday and Friday, the 9th and lOtli of June.

The

Faik, which tho Horticultural

Society proposed to bold at the Fair Grounds yesterday—a sort of free picnic exhibition—was not |held on account of the rain. ^Ir. Norman ,1. Coleman, cdi* tor of the Runt I IForM, was in the city by invitation, to addre-s the society.

The farmers are referred to the advertisement ol' the "Mansfield," a new reaper and mower now on sale l\v Jones «.t Jones, superiority over other machines is el forth in the advertisement. The fact of Jones & Jones having it tor sale is sufficient guarantee of its excellence.

Markikd.—In New York city, oil the 23th instant, Mr. Geo.W. Bement, of this citv, and Miss Nellie Broiherson, of New York. Tho bridal pair sailed immediately on the steamer Cuba for Europe, to make a tour of the Continent.

Makktaoe

Jail Geo

Oi-K exchanges callt attention to the fact that the general pension bill which has passed Congress makes an important change in the manner of paying iension. It provides for the payment of pensions quarterly in dead of semiannually, viz., in September, December. Mareh and June. It requires the Tension Agents to furnish vouchers to each pensioner, forbids payment to any claim agent, attorney, broker, .or to any person except the pensioner it reduce? the fees ,,

0

the Agent to about one-half the present ^charge, and the fees hereafter are to be %aid by the Government and not by the ?pensioners. The bill will greatly increase the work and responsibility at the

Agencies, but it is, in. many.respects, am improvement over the present system, flly in forbidding the Agents,

Jvy

DECORATION BAY.

Honor to Our Fallen Heroes.

SOXGS, FLOWERS, AJfD TRIBUTES.

The outpouring of the people, Monday, to attend the decoration of the soldiers' graves, was complimentary alike to the remembered and the remembering. As the designated hour approached there was a general suspension of business. The houses on Main street especially Were closed, as were the banks, the postoffice, city and county offices. The public schools were also closed, in order that teachers and children might join in observance of the day. Many flags were displayed either at half xuast oi draped^js mourning. t' 'i. ..

As the exercises were to take place at the cemetery, iut little stir was obsfervable in the city, except at the corner of Main and Third streets, where the procession was formed. This was not a prominent feature, the most of the citizens driving directly lo the cemetery, in order to avoid the dust. The procession was in charge of C. M. Smith, led by Tout's Cornet Band, and was composed of officers of the day in carriages, soldiers on foot, and a long line of carriages with citizens.

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17

I

V.1

33

The preliminary exercises were held in the Early Grove, opposite the cemetery, and on the procession filing into the ground', Hon. I. N. Fierce, the Chairman, called the'assemblage to order and brietly stated the object of the same. After the brass band had played, the Choir sang "Heavenly Father, we thy blessing seek." Prayer was offered by Kev. B. B. Tyler the choir sang "Ye Fallen Heroes," and then Col. Thompson spoke briefly. He remarked that the people had assembled on this occasion, for a sacred and most pleasing duty. Alluding to the custom among all civilized nations to reverence the memory of their illustrious dead—he said that if such was the custom among the nations that have passed away, how much more fitting that we should r,emember our dead heroes when we consider the cause in which they shed their blood upon the field of ttle. He spoke of the rise of the re belhon the war alarm, and the rally to the defence, and it was a subject of con* gratulation that from our own city and vicinity there went the flower of our country therefore was most appropriate that we should gather about their tombs and strew flowers, in honor

The foregoing is but a brief outline of a brief, yet eloquent, patriotic and appropriate address.

The singing w.n in charge of the choir of the Episcopal Church, and was finely rendered.

The benediction was pronounced by Ilev. E. Hamilton, alul then the vast assemblage, numbering from three, to five thousand, was transferred totlie cemetery. Immediately upon entering the cemetery the soldiers in line, with garlands and baskets of (lowers, quietly marched through the grounds and deposited a wreath of flowers at the head of the fallcomradcs sleeping in that city of the dead. Many friends and relatives of deascil soldiers had gone before and durthe day had spread garlands, boquets and floral carpets on the green swards above the loved ones. At the conclusion of the decoration, which was witnessed throughout by the entire assembly, with .olemn, almost funeral-like, attention, the return commenced to the city, and ere the going down of the sun, the martyrs to liberty were left to their quiet sleep for

Bother twelvemonth, when the ceremony will be repeated. What has been witnessed here is but a sample of what the loyal heart of a nation xpressed on yesterday evening throughout the country. Decoration Day has now taken its place in the calendar, and the little mounds beneath which rest the remains of myriads of soldiers who gave their lives that the Republic might be saved, will annually bloom with floral offerings, and attract the steps of millions, who, while m6urning their loss are proud of their memory.

It

may be interesting to many of our citizens who propose to visit the Ssengerfest at Cincinnati, to know the capacity of the building in which it is to be held, and the other arrangements made for entertaining the thousands who will be congregatod there. The hall is 230 feet Ions? by 110 feet wide. It therefore measures 17,500 square feet, and has commodious seats for 300 musicians, 1,300 singers, and 15,000 attendants. The building consists of a principal hall, 6G feet wide and 07 feet high, and at the side naves, 22 feet wide and 10 feet high.

The building has 120 windows and live large openings in the roof for ventilation. The Park Commissioners are charged with the embellishment of the place on which the building stands. They propose to change i: into a vast garden, and adorn it with fountains, statues, bowers and shrubs.

The

Licenses.—During the past

week the following licenses were issued by the County Clerk: II. MeKenna and Elizabeth' ICenrie. rbert E. Jladison and Mary Wright. v,co. A. Corban and Parthula L. Pollett. James Rooney and Bridget McShane.

Cincinnati Commercial of Tuesday

•quotes from the New York Evening Post an Article relative to the retirement of Thos. H. Herring from the Presidency of the Northern Railroad of New Jersey, and praises his management for the past ten years, inasmuch as no passenger had ever £boen injured in transit iqion that

Road. This is an enviable record surety, and wepare eager to render the proper praise'Tor such efficiency in these days of sadly degenerate management upon-our railways but we have a Road right here at home, the Terre Haule and Indianapolis, which, since its opening in 18-32 up to the present time, has carried nearly 5*00,0.000 passengers and not one has received an injury who has been in his proper place. It is such a matter of record that this Road has over been so admirablv managed, in every department of its service, that it has been styled a model JRoad.

Masonic

Hall.—We learn that the

Masonic fraternity, have about completed arrangements to erect a handsome Masonic Hall, with store-rooms underneath, upon the Linton properly, corner of Sixth and C^liio streels. This building will be commenced the present sjason, and it is quite certain that next season a fine block of store rooms will extend from Fifth to Sixth streets, on the south side of Ohio. tt S.

It

penalties, from recognizing agents," attorned," or

'rokers," in the payment of tho soldier's ue. The money mud go to the I*noner and no pne elae. 1

is predicted that matrimony wfll make extensive inroads upon the domain of single blessedness, in our city, during the present month. The rictims should meet their fate ina becoming spirit of re­

signation.

Hypodermic

Young

practice in medicine is

attracting considerable attention aet now. Itia tike process,'of injecting fltud medicines into the system beneath the skin. Medicine so injected is said to act upon the system very rapidly. And now some inquisitive indivdual in the Cincinnati Times wants to know, you know, if other things besides medicine couldn't be infused in our system by the hypodermic process. If men could take their drinks that way, for instance, how it would save the wear and^ear of throat and stomach. Yon feel that you are suffering for a brandy smash. You-signify a? much to the bar tender, and he produces a neat silver syringe, marked "brandysmash" to avoid mistake,already charged and making a slight ineision ia the epidermis of your neck, he diffuses the exhilerating beverage throughout your system. .There is no burning in the throat, no qualms of an enfeebled stomach, and above all, no delay in realizing its effects. You can have your own private syringe if you desire, same as you have your cup at the barber's, with your name neatly engraved thereon. We are not sure but what food might be administered in thesame way, which would be a great relief to a dyspetic stomach, besides saving the teeth. Will it be loo much for us to anticipate the time when the hypodermic process is employed in the education of our youth, when fluid algebra and liquid classics are injected into the juvenile system? We calmly await further developents. ,,

rgo

T^f

their

memory, and that the young and rising neration may be kept in constant remembrance of the deeds of their lathers', and as we strew tficsc flowers may we ever prav that never'again shall the paricidal hand bq.raised ,to strike down the flag of our couritry. There is "a glorious future before us, said he, if we follow the example of those who have gone bel'oie. Then, said he, let us swear to be true, and as we go to yonder graves, let us rephdge ourselves to imitate the virtues,the patriot, ism and the heroism of those who sleep beneath the green sward.

The Hook and Ladder Company did most effective service, and it was mainly through its well managed efforts that a far more extensive conflagration was prevented. .Mr. Watson's loss is about $1,200, on which he has insurance to the amount of $500. Mr. Harry Ross is partially insured, as is also Tabor Brothers. Jac. Steinmehl kept his horses in Watson's stable, and lost one of his fine black matched horses, buckboard, harness, feed &e., amounting to $000. He had no insurance.

In Mr: Watson's house there were two families and in Mr. Ross' four families, who saved all their household goods.

The conflagration was caused by children playing with fire in Mr. Watson's stable.

Another

Fire!—Saturday

No insurance.

As

Men—Business Men.—There

is much truth in the following which somebody puts into vigorous English. The writer says it is_as easy to be a good business man as a poor one. Half the energy displayed in keeping ahead ihat is required to catch up when behind, will save credit, give more time to attend to business, and add to the profit and reputation of those who work for gain. Be prompt, keep your word, honor your engagements. If you promise to meet a man, or do anything at a certain moment be ready at]'the appointed time. If you go out onbusiness, attend promptly to the matteron hand, then as promptly

other

about your own

business. Do not stop to tell stories in business hours. If you have a place of business, be found there when wanted. No man can get .rich by sitting around stores and saloons. Never "fool" on business matters. Have order, system, regularity, promptness, liberality. Do not meddle witli business you knew' nothing of. Never buy an article you don't need simply because it is cheap, and the man who sells it will take it out in trade. Trade is money. Strive to avoid harsh words and personalities. Do not kick every stone.in the path .more miles can be made in a day by going steadily on, than by stopping to kick. Pay as you go. A man of honor respects his word as he docs his bond. Ask, but never beg. Help others when you can, but never give when you cannot afford to, simply because it is fashionable. Learn to say no. No necessity of snapping it out dog fashion, but say it firmly *ind respectfully. Have but few confidants, and the fewer the better. Use your own brains rather than those of others. Learn to think and act for yourself. Be vigilant. Keep ahead rather than be hind the lime. Young man cut this out, and if there be folly in lire argument let ns know.

Destructive

Fire.—Saturday

night

about twelve o'clock a stable in the rear of Wm. Woodruff's grocery store, on east Main street was burned together with a horse, wagon, hay and grain. Loss $500.

Real Estate Trakfers.—The

fol­

lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last week.

Laura A. Staclilnackcr to George A. Paine, interest in 40 acres in Otter Creek township for !?30.

Chauncey Rose to George^W. Hamilton lot in Rose subdivision for !?G00. Lucy R. King to Mary Ilussey lot in Kind's subdivision for $C9,50.

John Day to Lawrence Yaw 176 acres in Pierson township for ?5000. Joseph H. Blake, Commissioner, to Samuel Kercheval interest in several tracts of land in Prairie Creek and Linon townships for $207.

Rudolph Stuckwisch to Gerhard H. Rottker lot in Rose's subdivision for ?1,025.

James II. Turner to William O'Connell lot in Turner's subdivision for $250. B. W. Koopman to Patrick M. Roach lot in Rose's subdivision for S2,000.

Reden Roberts to Kinchen Roberts 40 acres in Lost Creek township for $-10. Kinchen Roberts to Benjamin Roberts 40 acres in Lost Creek township for $10.

Same to Reden Roberts 40 acres in same township for $10. Same to same SO acres in same township $10.

Same to Luanda Stewart undivided half of 130 acres in same township for $10.

Charles Cruft., commissioner, to BezaJeel Holmes lot in Baum's subdivision for $2,500.

Thomas A. Brookbank to Alexander K. Shepard 3 acres in Pierson township for $90.

Thos. Brown to Elizabeth Lahey, lot in Preston's subdivision, for $150. A. B. Barton and others to Chas. N. Gould, a lot in Barton, Gould, Smith and Stunkard's subdivision for $140.

A. F. Smith to A. B. Barton and others, two lots in same subdivion, for $500. C. N. Gould and others to A. B. Barton. two lots in same subdivision for $250.

C. W. Gould and others to A. F. Smith, lot in same subdivision for $175. M. A. Jewett, to Henry Milfeil, lot in Jewett subdivision for $400.

Simeon Cory, Guardian to Arcliy McC. Beard, twenty acres in Otter Creek township, for $1,350.

Chauncey Rose to Robert A. Piper, lot in Rose's subdivision, for $S00. Mary E. Brown and others to Patrick T. O'rfullivan, lot in John Sibley'a addition, for 5S00.

M. A. Jewett to Samuel McHvaine, lot in JewMfa addition for $250.

Old Citizen Gosb.—Wed-

nesday last a large circle of friends and relatives followed to their last resting place and bade farewell to the mortal remains of

Joseph Gboveb,

his residence in this city on Monday evening, after a lingering illness from consumption. Thus is added to Death's list another of the well known citizens oi Terre Hatlte another respected and useful citizen has finished his labors, closed an active life, and gone to his reward— loved and mourned by all who knew hiui- a

JosEPfi Gb6¥es was "born March 22, 1813, in Cambridge Washington couiity, N. Y., and was therefore fifty-seven years of age at the time of his death. When six years -of age his parents moved to Bennington, Vermont, where young Joseph lived until he ,came West. He iiretcame to Richmond,this State, in 1834 where he remained but a short time, and then came to Indianapolis, and was engaged in the hardware business for three years. He removed to this city in 1840—just thirty years ago. Here he continued in the same business for a few years when he bought out his brother James, in the foundry business, which he conducted twenty-three years. Mr.'Grover was pioneer in the manufacturing interests of Terre Haute. Commencing upon very limited scale, instead of steam power, using one horse to blow the bellows, he continued at the same location, steadily, increasing until he built the large works now occupied by Wm. J. Ball & Co. He was a man of indomitabte energy, overcoming all obstacles that came in his way. Twice his establishment was burned and everything swept away yet. no sooner down than up again, and before the ashes of his former works, were cold, walls went up, and the hum of busy machinery was again heard, and the proprietor pushing his business with the same energy as before. He probably furnished more work to laboring men than any man in Terre Haute.

He was first married during his brief sojourn in Richmond, but his wife died soon after. To his companion who now mourns the loss of a devoted husband he' was married thirty-two yeais ago. He united with the Baptist Church at about seventeen years of age, and has ever been an active, zealous, and leading member. Always occupying some prominent position, wherever the church saw fit to place him, he was ever- noted for his faithfulness to the cause. He was indeed a pillar in the church, and none will miss him more than will the members of the First Baptist Church.

PREPARE FOR THE CENSUS TAKERS.—

even­

ing, about five o'clock, a fire started in a stable belonging to I). W. Watson, on the alley west of Third street, near Mulberry, and before it could bp checked it burned "the stable, a frame dwelling house belonging to Mr. Watson, a double frame dwelling belonging to Mr. Harry Ross, a portion of Tabor Brothers' horse collar manufactory, and all the outbuildings on each side of the alley, including Mr. James Hook's stable, &c.—three-fourths of the way through to Cherry street.

First. In regard to inhabitants. Give names of persons in family profession, occupation or trade of each person, male or female valtie of real estate and personal property of each person whether tliey are deaf and dumb, blind, insane or idiotic.

Second. Deaths during the year. "Name of person, place of birth, day of month, profession or trade, disease or cause of death, age, &c.

Third, Productions of Agriculture. Give number of acres of land, improved and woodland cash value of farm, and of farming implements number of horses, mules and asses, milk cows, working oxen, other cattle, sheep, swine value of all live stock number bushels spring and winter wheat, rye, Indian corn, oats, barley, buckwheat, rice, tobacco, wool, peas, beans and potatoes pounds of butter and cheese gallons milk and wine tons hay, hops and hemp pounds flax seed, maple and cane sugar gallons molasses pounds honey value of forest products and home manufactures value of animals slaughtered or sold for slaughter estimated value of all farm productions, including betterments and additions to stock.

Fourth, Products of Industry. Give name of corporation or individual name of business, manufacture or product capital, real and personal, invested kind of power, whether steam or water number and names of machines average number of hands employed amount paid in wages during the year kind, quantity and value of material kind, quantity and value of productions.

The above is nearly a complete list of the questions to be asked and answered and the people should bear in mind that any refusal to answer the same, subjects the person refusing to a tine of thirty dollars.

The will of the late Joseph Grover was admitted to probate yesterday, and spread upon the records in the County Clerk's office. The will bequeaths to his wife the homestead and twelve thousand dollars in cash or its equivalent to his relatives, brothers, sister, nephews and nieces and their children, is distributed sums varying from five thousand to five hundred dollars. Ten thousand dollars are given to the trustees of the First Baptist Church, for the erection of a church building, except one thousand which is to be placed in the poor fund in the church and one thousand is given to the pastor, Rev. S. M. Stimson. The remainder is to be divided between the Indiana Baptist State Convention, Indiana Baptist Educational Society, for educating indigent young men for the Baptist ministry in this State, American Baptist Home Missionary Society, and American Baptist Missionary Union. It*is believed that there is at least ten thousand dollars for these last four objects. James M. Allen and Ralph L. Thompson are named as administrators of the wilL The estate is supposed "to be worth sixty-five thousand dollars.

Personal.—Rev. W. W. Curry has gone to Bloomfield, via Vincennes, to address the Republicans of Greene county, in convention to-day.

Alfred D. Lisle, Esq., a correspondent of several Eastern journals, was in the city, yesterday, "takin' notes."

E.R. RoBBUfs, Esq., has gone with Mrs. R. on a trip to Chicago in his private carriage. Mr. Robbins is in pursuit of health, and we sincerely hope may find it. #*£*£#,•- i, itiij.

Prbbidekt

John Gibson to Thot. J. Arthns 94 1 jwrceptible in the rapid advancement and

Jons, of the Normal

School, delivers a lecture on the "Philosophy of Teaching" to the students of that institution, every day. He is doing great deal of hard work which is clearly

Ths Races.—The

who died at

To-day the Assistant Marshals will enter upon the discharge of their duties, and the people can greatly facilitate the work by having everthing figured up so that replies to the various questions asked by the Marshal can be given immediately, without having to stop to think and calculate while the officer is waiting. Below will be found a schedule of what will be required. Have your answers ready and as near correct as possible. It would be well enough for farmers who are heads of families and frequently from home, to have the statistics of their products and lands written down so that if the Marshal calls when they are absent, their good housewives can refer to these memoranda and give all the information necessaay [sic]. It is supposed that the women folks will be able to furnish all the information without notes, excepting that in regard to the farm, stock, lands, etc. All information should be given for the year closing June 1st, 1870.

following is a sum'

mary of the races at the Fair Grounds last week, giving the purses, the winning hones and the time: jsl •»•. TUESDAYS SACKS.'

Font Race—Purse of $100—$75 to the first horse and $25 to the second. Corrinae .....2,1, 2.1,1 Billy Button...- 1, 2.1.2,2

Time: 3.-MH 3:10 2:Mi 1:52% 2:55. Second Race—Purse of {225—(Double teams)—$150 to the first horse and $75 to the'second. Stridoway and Billy Barr, Jr 1, 2, dis. W. K. Thomas and Matt Smith 2, 3,1,1,1 Blanch and Daisy Dean 3,1, 2. 2. 2

Time: 2:48 2:49% 2:47M 2:47 2:4454. WEDNESDAY'S BACES. First Race—(Pacing)—Purse of $150— $100 to the first and $50 to the second horse. Dan Voorhees.. ...1.1,1 Hooiier Tom ...._2, 2,2

Time 2 29% 2:28)4 2:35*4. Second Race—Purse of $350—$250 to the first and $100 to th* second horse— two miles and repeat. John Morrissey 1,1 John Baker.. -2,2 Harkaway .3,3 lime: 5 2SX,5:28X. I thubsday's kaces.

First Race—Purse of $150—$100 to the first and $50, to the second. Succor State _.. ..™...l, 1,1 Billy Barr, Jr.— -2,3,2 Grit. 3,2, 3

Time: 2:49% 2.-49% 2:52*. Second Race—Purse of $400—$300 to the first and $100 to the second. Pat King 1,1 1 Matt Smith 2, 2,2 John Bakor 3, 3,3

Time: 2:3754 2 37 2:36%. fkiday's kaces. First Race—Purse of $125—$100 to the first horse and $25 to the second. Daisy Dean .1.1. Billy Barr, jr 2, 2, 2 Harkaway .'. 3,3, ait

Time: 241% 2:45% 2:48%. Second Race—Purse of $2,000—$1,200 to the first $500 to the second and $300 to the third. Pilot Temple f. 1.2,2,1,1 W. K. Thomas jxAV. 2.2

Time: 2:53% 2:28 2:27% 2:32 2:34.

A PROMINEHT CLERGYMAN, of this city, tells a good story of the olden times when "donation parties" were a fashionable means of eking out the minister's small salary. His "dear five hundred friends," more or less, met at his residence, bringtheir gifts and, of course, passed the evening. On retiring, a little son of one of his parishoners could not find his cap, a new one, bought for the occasion. Search failed to bring the missing article to light, and it was given up as lost. Nothing more was said about the matter, and it passed from the clergyman's memory, to be recalled again in a singular manner. The next year brought its nsual donation party, and among the gifts piled on the table in the "keeping room" was a slip of paper which, on examination, proved to be a receipted bill of $1,25 for "my son's cap, lost last year." This was old Skinflint's donation to his'beloved pastor!

A MAN DROWNED.—On last Sunday evening, a young man named James Herbert, working on the railroad below here, in attempting to swim the Wabash river near Montezuma, with a partner of his on a wager for a quart of whisky, failed to make the opposite shore. He went down near the middle of the stream, and was not found till last Tuesday morning. He was found two hundred yards below where he was drowned. It is suspicioned there was foul play. His partner has been arrested. It is reported that both men had been drinking very hard during the day.—<Hoosier State>. =====

Burnett's Flavoring Extracts.—The superiority of these extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the facticious fruit flavors now in the market. They are not only true to their names, but are prepared from fruits of the best quality, and are so highly concentrated that a Comparatively small quantity only need be used.

Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Manufactures and Proprietors. For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. ''-5* 'v

Febll-dTh w3m.

Premature Loss of jhe Hair, which is so common nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnetts Cocoaine. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out in hands ill, and has never failed to arrest its de cay, and to promote a heathy and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. A single application will render it soft and glossy for several days.

Febll-dS w3m. 0

———————

A Word Abont Cook Stores!—Having made contracts with the leading manufacturers for fifteen hundred or more Cooking Stovos, at a much less figure than I ever bought before in the last ten years, which enables me to sell stoves from this date at prices unheard of in this market for ten years past, and I pledge mvselt to trim them better than ever before. In buying this large stock of Stoves we have made the best seleo tions, and can cheerfully recommend every Stove to be as represented, or it can be returned. This is no humbug or bombast, it is business, and we mean what we say promise nothing but what we will perform, and shall sell tli&se Stoves at prices which seem almost fabulous in these times but they must be sold and none shall be turned away on account of prices or quality of goods. Please call and price these Stoves whether you want to buy or not, and tell your neighbors to call at Ball's Stove Store, Main street. 24-d2t-w4t. /.

Economy is Wealth.—Call and see Andrews' Boots and Shoes, of all kinds and varieties, and price them, and buy them, and get rich. No. 141 Main street, south side, between 5th and 6tli streets. m7dl wlm

How to Look Young—Sixteen.— Don't paint or use vile Hair Restorers, but simply apply Hagan's Magnolia Balm upon your face, neck and hands, and use Lyon's Kathairon upon your hair. The Balm makes your complexion pearly, soft and natural, and yon can't tell what did it. It removes freckles, tan, sallowness ring marks, moth-patches, etc. and in place of a red, rustic face, you have the marble purity of an exquisite belle. It gives to middle age the bloom of perpetual youth. All these effects to a splendid head of hair produced by the Katharion, and a lady has come her best in the way of adornment. Brothers will have no spinster sisters when these articles are arouhd. May 25-wlm.

The Hitman Hair.—Many person abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament, by burning it with alcoholic wishes and plastering it with grease, which has no affinity for the skin, and is not absorbed Burnetts Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, etc., is unrivalled as a dressing for the hair,—is readily absorbedyand is peculiarly adapted to its various conditions, preventing its falling eff and promoting its healthy growth.

FeblldTn w3m.

8. 8trans, of 149 Main street, left last Saturday for his second trip to New Yofk. The steadily increasing business of that firm,~in the wholesale as well as the retell line of millinery makes it necessary to go often to New York and by this they, are always able to take advantage of any change in the markfct. Look

JbrMWitylwtiw wMk. W,

The Markets.

TEBSE HAUri

XABKtT.

Tm

ton. Jane 1

Wool—Unwashed....™. Fleece, wwhed —....

Tub wa*hed 40943 Wheat—Mediterranean Al&bana

White.™—..

Bye bosh.. Corn, in ear, 9 bush new Hidos—Oreen Butchers..—

Green cured Green Calf.:...-

105 108 70

60070 50960

1091 12%31i 10 20921

jit Green Kip.... Dry Flint...— Damaged Hides off FlaxSeed .1 6091 75 Timothy Seed.. 4 00 Hay, ton.....— —_ H2014

BCTA1L ttAKKXT.

Flour 9 bbl...— 5 0096.00 Corn bush ........ Oats ........ Com Meal.....—....— —1 00 Butter lb..™—. 35940 Begs 13 ioz —.... 15 Chiokens .3 00@3 50 Coffee 9 lb 20925 Tea 1 2592 50 S a 1 0 9 1 8 Salt bbl 2 7592 00 Maple Sugar f) lb....—. .20 Maple Molasses gallon— -140 Hams $ IB... 20 Shoulders 15 Bacon Sides....— 20

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Cixoixxati. May 31. FLOUR—Unchanged. I WHEAT—Unchanged, #-4

CORN—Dull and declining, 88*90 were the closing rates. OATS—Dull at 54a58.

RYJS—95»97. COTTON—Dull and declining 21Ka21K for middling.

TOBACC—A shade lower sales 290 hhds at 6 40 to 33 60. WHISKY—Irregular, difficult to give quotation old process sold at 1 01 new process was offerod at 1 03.

PROVISIONS—Dull and prices nominal bulk shoulders sold at 1154, and 200 bbls mess pork at 29 50a29 75.

HAMS—Sugar eured at 20. LINSEED OIL—Firm atl 10. LARD OIL—1 20al 25. EGGS—Advanced to 18al9, tho latter rato or el if

GOLD—114% buying. EXCHANGE-Dull at par.'

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] N«w Yobk, May 31. ASHE&—Dull.

COTTON—Heavy and lower sales of 1300 bales at 22Kfor middling uplands. FLOUR—Receipts 24,636 barrels market less active at 5c lower 8000 bbls 4 80a4 90 for superfine State and western 5 10a5 25 for extra State and western 5 30a5 35 for good to ohoice do 5 50a6 35 for white wneat western extra 5 10a6 00 for extra Ohio 5 50a6 25 for extra St Louis 6 50a9 00 for good to choice do.

RYE FLOUR—Dull at 4 50a5 75. CORN MEAL—Dull and unchanged, WHISKY—Steady sales 375 barrels at 1 07Jial 08% closing at 8a8%, -WHEAT—Receipts 154,971 bushels markot heavy and dull at la2c lower sales 79,000 bushels at 2 20al 23 for No 2 spring, closing at 1 21 for No 2 Milwaukee: 127^al 29 for No 1 Milwaukee, closing at the inside prices 1 33al 35 for winter, red and amber.

RYE—More active sales 14,000 bushels Canada at 95 in bond, 112 free,

BARLEY—And barley malt, dull, CORN-—Receipts 11,500 bushels with sales of 28,000 bushels at 1 lOal 111 yellow dull at 1 Hal 13.

OATS—Receipts 71,313 bushels markot heavy and lower sales 43,000 bnshels at 60a 63 for western and inside prices for inferior: 66a68 for Ohio and State.

HAY—Steady at 80 shipping at 90al Oo for retail lots. HOPS—Quiet and unchanged

COFFEE-Firm sales 1500 bags. MOLASSES—Dull. SUGAR—Firm sales of 2000 hogsheads Cuba at 9%a9K 250 boxes Havana at 10.

RICE—7Ka£4. PETROLEUM-Quiot at 15^ crude at 27XTURPENTINE—defined 38a39KPORK—Western heavy, nothing doing, BEEF—Quiet and steacL CUT MEATS—Quiet and unchanged BACON—N omin al. LARD—Dull and heavy sales of 250 ticrccs prime steam July and Juno, 15%.

EGGS—Rather more steady at 18£al9. BUTTER—Dull at 10a25. CHEESE—Western choice quiet at.7al5%.

NEW YOKE DRY GOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] New York, May 31. Dry goods businoss very dull, while prices are without quotable change mous. delaines and Persian cloths adapted for ladies' wear are greatly depressed, and selling below cost. Prints and printing cloths inactive but firm ginghams of medium class held their own all the season pretty well, but better and finer goods broken down Badly in price under liberal importations.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] Junc!l,lS70.| The following tablo will show the closing priccs of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tue.

I per cts, 1881 117% 11734 117% 117% -20s,lstseries,1862 112% 112% 112i H2% 5-208,2d series, 1864 111% 111?! 111% 111/I 5-20s,3dseries, 1865 lll|2 111% 111% 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 113% 114 113% 113% 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 114% 114% 114% 114% 5-20s, 6th series, 1868 114% 114% 114% 114% 10-40sr. 108% 108% 108% 108% "New York Central 100% 100% 100% 100%

Consolidated Scrip 95% 95% 95^ JSrie 23% 23% 23% 23J? Erie, preferred 46 45 45 45 Harlem 145 144% 143% 144 Reading 105% 106% 106% 106% Michigan Central— 125 123 124 .124 Lake Shore 99% 97% 97% 97% Illinois Central.... 141 138 138% 139i| Cleveland & Pittsburgh 108% 109 108% 109| Chicago &N.AV 81% 71% 81% 81% ao .preferred 89% 89% 88V2 88% Rook Island 118% 118% 118% 119% Ft. Wayne & Chioago 94% 95 95 95% Terre-Haute & Alton 33 33 30 do preferred.. 62 62 6l Chicago & Alton 11§H 116 ao preferred.. 11G% 110% 117 C. C. Indiana Central 19% ...... Clc. Co. Cin. Ind Ind. & Cincinnati 0. Jfc M. certf. 39% 39% 39% 40V W. U. Telegraph 31% 32 31% 31% Gold 114% 114% 114% 114V American Express Co... 43 43% 44 4S& Adams Express Co 63% 64 61 63if United States Exp. Co 45% 45 45 45

61

116% 117

MARRIED.

MADISON—WRIGHT—Thursday morning May 26th, at the residence of Dr. Wright, by Kev, E. Frank Howe. Herbert E. Madison, Esq., and Miss Mary Wright, all: of this city.

LANKFORD—LEWIS—At the Mayor's office on yesterday, by Mayor Cookorly, Mr. Iva Lankford and Miss Mary Lewis, all of this city.

DIED.

HOLDEN—Of consumption. May 31st, 1870, at six a.m., MartinP.IIoldex, aged 45 years. Funeral services at his late residoDoe, 179 South Third street, this Wednesday, Juno 1st, at two o'clock, p.m. -Tho friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

COMMISSIOXKn.

We arc authorized to announce the name of GEORGE LOCKRIDGE as a candidato for Commissioner in the Second District, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

JUDQK OF CRIMINAL COURT.

We arc authorised to announce Isaac N. Pierce as a candidate for Judge of the Criminal Court, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention.

AVk are authorized to announce JOHN G. CRAIN as a candidato forjudge of the Criminal Court, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention.

PKOSSCCTOR.

Wr arc authorized to announco the name of ZENAS SMITH as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republican Ceanty Convention.

Wk are authorized to announco tho name of WM. W. RUMSEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Circuit Court, subject to tho decision of the Republican County Convention.

REPRESENTATIVE. !i V. S

We are anthorized to announce the name of E. P. BEAUCHAMP as a candidato for Representative in the Legislature, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating Convention. -V

r. r,RECORDER.

We are authorized to annonnco tho name of WILLIAM WOOLLEN as a candidate for Recorder, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

Wk are authorized to announco the name of THEODORE MARXEN as a candidate for Recorder, subject to tho decision of tho Re1 publican nominating Convention.

SHERIFF.

Wr arc authorized to announce the name of JOHN A. KING for the office of Sheriff of Yigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE arc authorized to announce the name of GORDON LEE for the office of Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

WE are authorized to announce tho name of J. D. E. KESTER for the office of Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

WK are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM BARRICK, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name oi MATT. M. BROWN, as a candidate for Sheriff, subjcct to the decision of the Republican nominatingConvcntion.

AUDITOR.

W* are authorised to announco the name of FRED. STOECKER for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. ™5X^?Any,?dl?£i2.*Dnounce the name of WILLIAM PADDOCK for re-election to the office of County Auditor, subject to tho deeision of the Republican Convention.

TRKABtTRKB. announce the name of

MORTON C. RANKIN for re-election to the office of County Treasarer. subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

WgM^MthMiMdto •fx

JACKSON STBPP ©&•

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tke P*pnlar Tmie of the Afe. The day has gone by when a medicine wjthont merit could command and retain the

will

it of an It is by

exorcise of their private Judgment, men determine die relative value of the various articles recommended to their notice through tho business columns of newspapers. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has now been subjected to the searching ordeal for more than eighteen year?, and the result* is that it stands at the head of the class, of remodies to which it belongs. It has distanced and lived down innumerable competitors, and is to-day the Standard Vegetable Tonic of the. western world. The happy effects which have followed its use in many c&ses of dyspepsia, billiousness, nervious affeotions, intermittent feTers and general debility,,and as a- constitutional invigorant, have entitled it to universal confidence. Nothing can erer shake its reputation, for it is based on the individual experiences of tens of thousands of witnesses, embracing prominent and Well known citizens of every profession, occupation and class. There is not a city, town or settlement, in tho United States where it is not a medicinal staple. No druggist or general dealer would consider his stock complete without it, and tho returns of tho internal revenue department show that its sales exceed those of any other proprietory restorative manufactured on this side of the Atlantic. The beneficial result^ derived during along series of years from the use of HostetterS Bitters, havo convinccd the whole community that tho only true way to restore to health a broken down or debilitated system, or to put tho human body on its defcnccs. is to in vi go at re at an if it a to S and the same time.

USED UP

Ksssajrs for Young Men,—Tho enervated and used up, who have lost their youthful energy, ambition, and bodily vigor, in the pursuit of Social

Pleasi

bk,with words of

cheor, and sanitary aid for tho seeming hopoloss. Sent froe, in sealed envelopes address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P,Philadelphia, Pa. may26dw3m

BEAUTIFUL H*AIR Nature's Crown. You must Cultivate it.

Mrs.

S.A. Allen

GRAY HAIR

Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer

Will Restore Gray Hair to its natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will promoto luxuriant growth. Falling Hair is immediately checked.

Tho Young and all those whoso Hair has not yot turnod Gray or White, will prefer

Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamum

It is an exquisite Toilet Treasuro, clear and transparent, without sediment. It beautifies and refreshes tho hair, and as a simplo Hair Dressing, it has no equal. All Mothers areadvised to use it, and nothing elso, on their Children's Hair its good offocts in after lifo are plainly discernible. Everybody should use one of theso preparations, both not required. Sold by all Druggists. ml8dw6m

Scrofula Cured by Brandreth's Pills. Brandroth's Pills penetrate tho wholo mass of blood, causing tho expulsion of impurities. The body fools relieved from a single doso whattnen may be expected from twenty? By continuing their uso, tho wholo of the blood, in time, becomcs purified, and the body reconstructed from good material, and a new lease of lifo secured.

Sinn Sing, JMarch 25,1S6S.

My Dear Sir: My daughter Alice, thirteen years old, has been complotoly curod of that horriblo diseasc.-Scrofula, which for yoars rendered life a torment after all medicines and many physioians had been tried, and failed, I commenced giving her your pills. Sho took them almost every day for three months, constantly improving. Sho has now ontiroly recovered. Yours truly,

DANIEL LUTHER.

Hox. B. Bbasdbeth. mtl-dwlm

ETERNAL YIOILANCE Is tho prico of Hoalth^as well as of Liberty. Boon your guard against poisonous hair dyes,

Clxristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye Is the only one that has stood tho test of chemical analysis. At the storo of tho proprietor, 6 Astor House, New York, may bo scon tho certificate of that able analytical chemist,

PROFESSOR C0H.TON, 'T

testifying that it contains no harmful ingredient. On the other hand, in the "Journal of Chemistry" may be found the statomont that there are upwards of thirty poisonous hair dyes before tho public. Chooso tho only safe and sure ono.

CRISTAD0R0'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, as a Drcssihg, acts like a charm on tho hair after Dying. Try it.

A Toilet Necessity. After noarly thirty years' experience, it is now generally admitted that Murray &

man's

Florida

Lan-

Water is tho most refreshing

and agreeable of all toilet perfumes. It is entirely different from Cologne Water, and should novcr be confounded with it tho perfumo of tho Cologne disappearing a few moments after its application, whilst that of the Florida Water lasts for many days. may 5doodey

A STANDARD REMEDY." Such an article is "Dr. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT." It has stood before tho public for 22 yoars.Tind has never failed giving satisfaction in a singlo instance.— Every drop of this valuable compound is mixed by Dr. Tobias himself,, therefore it can always bo relied upon. It is warranted superior to any other for tho euro of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothacho, Headacho, Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet, Mumps, Croup, Burns. Cuts, Sea Sickness, Inaoct Stings, Spi entery, Bi Swellini Chest. -v- ., that stands more on its own merits than tho "Venetian Liniment." Thousands of Certificates can bo seen at tho Doctor's office, attesting to its rare virtues. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. Price 50 cents and ono dollar per bottle. Depot 10 Park Place, New York, dwlm

Holler's Norwegian Coa I.Ivcr Oil is less objectionable to the taste and smell, it is moro readily takon by delicate persons and children, is more easily assimilated, and is productive of more immediate benefit than other kinds of oil arc.

Dr. J. Marion Sims says: For some years I had given up tho uso of Cod Liver Oil altogether but since my attention was called by Dr. Sayre to Peter Moller's Cod Liver Oil, I havo proscribed it almost daily, and have every reason to be perfectly satisfied with it.

Sold by Druggists- apll2d2taw3m

TH E

CONFESSIONS of an INVALID, Published for tho benofit of young men and others who suffer from Nervous Dobility, etc. supplying the means of self-cure. Written by ono who cured himself and pent free on receiving: a post-paid directed envelope.

Address, NATHANIEL WAYt'AlIi. dcc29w6m Brooklyn, N.

Mi JOB R. HUDSON.

DAVID c.

NEW FIRM

NEW GOODS

PanicPrices!

I have associated with me in the general House Furnishing business, David C. East, who has long been head salesman in iny Store, and as our entire Stock has been purchased within the last thirty days, during the PANIC in Eastern cities, enables ns to sell Goods at lower rates than was evei sold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." In the future do not think of PURCHASING elsewhefe any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks. Spoons, Wood and Willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and'House Funds!

Goods generally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock of latest styles laced

HUBSON^KAOT.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FMIfOCi'S

PAIF.5T

KID FITTING

SKELETON

CORSET.

This Corset is constructed on an entirely new principle, being open, and thereby allowlng the freest circulation possible, besides giving perfect ease and comfort to tho wearer, and at tho same time possessing all tho advantages of the common Corsoti in giving support to the body.

For Health, Urate and Comfort, they are unrivmllctl in the market. They arc particularly recommended for Summer wear, and warm climates, although equally well adapted to all seasons of tho year. Tooy are highly recommended by medical and scientific men For salo by all first-class dealers. For circn lars, prices, etc., address the WORCESTER SKIKT CO., Worcester, Mas*.

(ESTABLISHED 1830.)

WELCH 8$ GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes! Saws! SAWS of all descriptions. AXES, BELTING and MILL FURNISHINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patont Ad ustable Points, superior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. es-Pricw sa'Send for Prico List an«i Circulars."®#

WELCH A «RIFPITHS.

'Boston, Mass., or Detroit, Mieti.

Aromatic Aegetable Soap

For the Delicato Skia of Ladies an4 Children. ESTABLISHED 1S00. SEW 1'OltK. Sold by all Druggists.

I9AT OS fREEHASOXRT, by Elder D. Bernard, revised edition, to which is appended a revelation of the mysteries of Odd-fellowship: ontire woik of 500 pages, octavo, cloth-embossed, will bo sent post-paid on receipt of 82. Address REV. W. J. SHUEY, Dayton, Ohio,.

One Million Acres

CHOICE IOWA LANDS

For sale at $3 per aero and upwards, for cash, or on crcdit, by the Iowa Kail road Land Co. RailroAds already built through the lauds and on all sides of them. Great inducements to settlers. Sond for our freo Pamphlet it gives priccs, terms, locatiyn 11 'Is who should come wost, what they should bring, what it will cost gives plans and elevations of IS different styles of ready-made houses, which tho Company furnish at from 5250 to 54,000 readyto set up Maps sent if desired address

W. W. WALKER, Vice-President, Cedar Bapids, Iowa.

PATENTS^

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patont are advisod to counsel with MUNN & CO., editors of the Scientific American, who havo proscouted claims before tho Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American and Europoan Patent Agency is tho most oxtonsive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is sent gratis.

MUNN & CO., 37Park Row, Now lork.

A MODEL HOUSE. Bcinir a cripple. 'I havo made house planning a special study ono built last season has provod a model of convcnionce, beauty, and economy dcscriptivo circulars of Plans, Viows, ote.,with general information of value to all, sent free: addrosrf (with stump or script if convenient), GEORGE J. COLBi, Architect, Watorbury, Vermont. ti Wanted in naviw? business S. KENNE

Wanted in business S.

DY, 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. mjITi HUMAN HACIIIXK-Xow Book JL LlZi I'rec for Stamp, TARRANT Jfc CO. New York.

WARREN,HOBERG & CO.

Cornor 4th and .Main Streets.

Have received a full lino of .. Gentlemcns'

SUMMER UNDERWEAR!

Merino Undershirts,

short eloov es

Merino Undershirts,

White Drilling Drawers,

White Linen Drawers,

EAST,

"—ALSO—1

Brown,Elcacliod and Bluo mixed

HALF HOSE!

In Sirper Stout, Lisle Thread an Knit, con

Fine,

Heart/

all purchased reIII/and offered I

VERY CHEAP!

Warren, Iloberg ct Co.,

U* SUCCESSORS TO S*

JEUDSA-XaTa Sc

GO.

BEIAII

JEFPEB8.

IRA DILAKO. KL1SUA HA VERB

U- R- JEFFERS & CO., Wholesale dealers in Yanttc6 Notions and Cigars,

And Commission Merchants, No. 14 O Main Street, Keep constantly on hand a fall assortment ol

ZCTOTIOIETS,

Comprising

Fancy Goods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Jewelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Readies, Stationery, .hosiery and Cigars,

ATWMOpSg^LM QJTLY.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Km BEAVER MOHAIB8.

We havs 'a eomplete line of theso Celobr*. ted Pure Mohairs. Harper's Baiaarhas announcod them, editorially, as tho best and most beautiful black goods imported for the

Wo feci warranted in giving them our high est recommendation, to tho public, and invito inspection.

Tuell, Ripley Denting, Corner Main and Fifth strecig.

SAT

YES!

A. 3STEW.

REAPER AND MOWER.

THEMANSFIELD!

Farmers know that all Machines for harvesting are so near aliko that to distinguish one from another is often difficult. All havo tho same complicated scaring, tlie'samo useless amount of heavy materials about them, tho same general faults, anil all to oxrensivo. With thoso objections to contend with, tho

MANSFIELD

MACHINE WORKS

Manufucturod Reapers for twolvo years beforo they could overcome them* bomo two years age thoy began exnorimontg on a new plan, and hiivo succccdcd beyond cxpoctar tion

THE MANSFIELD.

1. Has but Turks.boxes. 2. Ilns only Four bolts in tho mam frame. 3. All the NutHare fastened so they cannot 4. ThoCnttor Bar is hinged to tho tongue. 5. Tho inside shoo is malleable iron, and cannot break. 6. There is no side draft. 7. It weighs but 600 pounds. 8. It is nindo of loss piccos tha,n any other

Machine.

I.ovc Essays for in Eealed envelopes,

WKl.I.-I'IiACKP

Howard Association, BosP, Philadolpbia.Pa

Young Men, free, in Ecaled envelopes,

moustaches j?ria,r"K£ cipo sent for50 cents: address H. RICHARDS Box 3SS6, Now York 1'. 0-

DRY GOODS.

9. It is sold cheaper than any other. cO. Wo will send yon a pamphlet if you will writo, or ... 11. eanbo seen at

JOINES «Sc JONES,

/,East side Public Square, •Ifsi TF.RRE-HADTE,

The Weekly Express Free!

Wo will sond a copy of tho Wkkk^v Express (or tho choice of eight other Wooklioson our list) free for ono year, to any ono purchasing Twcnty-fivo Dollars worth or moro from us, for cash, before Novembor 1,1870.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

JOHN 15. LUD0WIC1 &„C0.,

DEALERS IN

Boots and Shoes,

Cor. Main and Sixth Streets,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

We will opon at tho abovo woll-lcnown stand, 7on the first of March, ono of thoj

LARGEST AND BEST

JSeloctcd Stock of

BOOTS & SHOES

Kvor brought to this market, which wo shall soil at tho

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

""""7 J. B. L. & CO.

All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing done to order in the most satisfactory manner. fcb21dw3m.

Money Cannot Buy It*

Priceless!!

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y., Which aro now offered to tho public. aro pronounced by all the colebrated Opticians of the World to be tho

MOST PERFECT, Natural,'Artificial help to the human oyg ever known. Thoy aro ground under thoit own supervision, fAm minute Crystal I obblci, melted together, and derive thoir namo, "Diamond," on account of thorr hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they aro constructed briug.i th- ".oro or contre of tho lens directly in front of tho eye.prodncing'a clcar and distinct visinn, as in the natural,hoalthy sight, and preventing ail unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, diizincss, ic., peculiar to all others in use. They are Mounted in the finest manner In frames of tho best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—Nono genuine unless bearing their trade markS»stampod on every frame. J. R. TILLOTSON, Jeweler and Optician,Solo Agent for Torro Haute, Indiana, from whom thoy can only be obtained. Thoso goods aro not supplied mar21dwly Pedlors, at any price.

M^JNTIOOD:

Slow JLost! lffow Restored! JuntpHbli»hcd in a scaled envelope. Price 6 cent*. A LECTURE on tho NATURAL TKEATmcnt, and Radical CHro of Spcrinatorhcca, or Scminnl Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to jlarruco generally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and l'its Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Sclf-abuso, Ac., by Robt. J. Culvekwell, M. D.. author of tno "Green Kook," &c. "A Boon to Thousand* of Sufferers."

Bent under ffaal, in a plain cnvolopo, to any addross. postpaid, on receipt of six touts, or two poBtago stamps, to C11AS. J. C. KLINE

CO., 127 Bowery, Sen York, P. O. Hox +5MJ. Also. Dr- Cuivc-rweU'e. "Marriage CJuido," Prico 23 cent?. maldwSin

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

X' IJIilt JE IIAXJ

i/

'lommel-cta

I Corner of Fifth and Main streets

TERP.E HAUTE, INDIANA.

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the AVest forr*"

Practical Instruction in liooliKeeping, Penmanship, and •Arithmetic,

And all othor departments of Accountantship.

Students can enter at any time. Eaoh stn dcat receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to tho course of instructions, qualificaUons for entering,

necessary expenses. Ac. will be forwarded

a^&0n0r'PUCa''

to

GAR&^ofe.

5 HOTELS. ...

BCTTW HOUSE, ...

Corner cf Third and Ohio Streets,

Torre Haute, Indiana

JB. c. STVSKaJui, Proprietor.

ran wanes TO Kayl24tf