Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1870 — Page 4

Page PDF (2.88 MB)

Back to issue view

THE

WEKELY EXPRESS. THE STATE. THE

Lafayette street railroad is to be

"sold again.

HOXHEHRY S. LANE,

the Pacific coaat,

in California.

THE

Indiana Horticultural Society will

hold a Strawberry Show at Plainfield on the 9th and 10th of June.

DAME TURPIE

'i THE

is to be the next Demo

cratic candidate for Congressional martyrdom in the 11th District.

Greene County Republicans pre

pose to' turn out in force to hear the address of Rev. W. W. Curry, on the 1st proximo. ij'ls

LITTLE JESSIE RUSSEL,

David Russell, Esq., Indianapolis wasac cidentally burned on Monday evening so that she died on Wednesday.

THE

Democratic Central Committee of

the Seventh Congressional District met at Lafayette on Tuesday, and resolved to hold a nominating convention on the 12th of July. •».-*•

Tuesday morning the large "drykiln of Messrs. Spaulding & Curtiss, at Wabash, was destroyed by lire, together with its contents. Loss Hix thousand dolars. NjO insurance. lfX

A PETITION for proceedings in involuntary bankruptcy against Stephen Elliott, of Henry county, has been filed in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court.

Tuesday afternoon a man named Albert Hahn, a machinist employed at the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad Bhops, was severely scalded by steam, and otherwise seriously, injured.

JOHNCOMNEKS,

a young man employed

in the Lafayette paper mill was instantly killed and his body horribly mangled in the machinery of that establishment, on Tuesday evening.

SUSAN FULLER,

ANDREW JACKSON GOLDIKO,

"CROWN HILL,"

ou the P. F. W. & C. R. W.,

"Sunday last, run from Crestline to Fort Wayne, 131 miles, in three hours and nine minutes—the best time ever made on that road and much too fast for safety.

AN additional force of some 50 men

has been put at work on the railroad west of Sugar Creek, and it begins to look as if Mr. Smith's order that the road should be completed to Covington by the 10th of July meant something.—<Crawfordsvllle Journal>. ———————

THE

THE <Sentinel> states that a woman, sup-

THE

SINCE

INDIANAPOLIS^LADIES

Sensible.

NEW ALBANY

now on a visit to

daughter of

A new Christian Church is soon to be ereeted ^t Mitchell.

FEMALES

ill spend two months

A HORSE FAIR will be held at Centei terville on the 9th and 10th of June

FLOYD COUNTY

WORK

as a book agent, canvassing Switzerland county, was drowned while bathing on Thursdav.

THE

matrimonial market throughout

the State, shows unusual activity. Strawberries and cream, we are told, lend a dc. liglitful flavor to connubial bliss in ill initiatory stages.

TIIE

Democracy of the Second District

ure in a muss, and Simeon K. Wolfe is out in a long manifesto, or declaration of war, against the Hon. M. C. Kerr. When a Wolfe goes for a Kerr things have an ominous look.

State Association of Congregation-

alists will meet at Kokomo on Thursday, June 2d, and continue in session over the following Sunday. Dr. Gullivor, President of Knox College, will deliver an address at the jubilee meeting to be held in connection with this Association.

COUNCIL

posed to be Mrs. Pearson, was run over and killed on the sugar [sic] Creek bridge, on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad, one half a mile North of Thorntown, by the mail train, about six o'clock on Wednesday evening. She was picked up where she had fallen, and found to be horribly mangled and dead. ———————

IS announced that the Fifteenth An nual Fair of the Union Agricultura Society of Montgomery, Tarke and Putnam counties, will be held at Russellville from the 5th to the 10th of September inclusive. Extensive arrangements are being made by the managers for this ex hibition. Tho premiums amounting to more than $2,000 arc to be paid irf cash

Grand Temple of Honor at its

'session in New Albany on Wednesday elected the following officers D. II ^llooper, G. W. T., New Albany E. T.

Young, G. W" V. T., Evansville Will A |R-Quigloy, G. W. K., Madison G. II, Kuapp, Treasurer, Paoli \Y. Shaw,

Chaplain, New Albany J. II. Smith

?%G. W. Usher, Indianapolis L. M, 5^ Brackett, G. W. G., Madison.'

the organization of the first lodge

of Masons in Indiana, which event occurred at Vincennes in the year 1S09. sixty-one years ago, the crafi has multi |lied its numbers greatly, and increased the number of its Lodges until they now number about 425 in the State, comprising about 22,000 affiliating Masons, and it is supposed there are in the neighborhood of 2,000 who are non-affiliating.

FROM

the Indianapolis Journal we learn

that a few days since General Kimball received a note from New York City ad dressed as follows: "Treasurer State of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana," postmarked New York, May 21st, 3 r. M. The envelope contained a $1,000 note, and th'e following words written on a pioceof notepapor: "Credit permanent School Fund of the State $1,000." The hand writing was evidently disguised, and thg General has been holding tho same several days, in expectation of getting something explanatory. As it stands, the only conclusion to be arrived at is, that the amount is conscience money, and the General will be under, the necessity of presenting the case lo the Legislature, there is no provision of law for the turning over of such moneys to the School fond,

Dcmokrat,

Evansville

TEURE HAUTE,

OI,D

PROF. R. T. BROWN, geologist, return-

of Congregational ministers

and churches will be h$Jd at Kokomo, on Saturday Juno 4th to advise in reference to the installation of Rev. D. J. Baldwin, os Pastor of the Congregational Church, at that place.. The installation is expected to occur on Sunday, June 5th, and Rev. E. F. Howe, of this city, has been appointed to preach the sermon on that occasion.

MR. WILL POUND,

THE

play Jtase Jsall.

reports a fresh case of

wife-beating.

are to Lave "equal rights" in

the Purdue University. Good.

"farmers are now plow

in£ their corn the second time and it looks splendidly."

A' VICIOUS HORSE killed a little boy named Edwin Noble, in Steuben .county, on Wednesday. I v?"iv

THE Sentinel

says there are ten lodges

of Good Templars in Indianapolis and fourteen in Marion county.

has begun on the western end of

the Indiana and Illinois Central Railroad.

CARSON,

Miss

run

of Lebanon, was

over and killed on the I.

& L. R. R.,

near Thorntown on Wednesday.

COL. WILSON,

of Lafayette, challenges

any Democratic candidate for Congress to canvass the district with him.

TIIE

Holman Opera Troupe's engage'

ment at the Indianapolis Academy has been first-class financial failure.

OLIVER HULL,

a young man engaged

Knight Templars of Terrc Haute

will be here at the Masonic celebration, June 24th, in full regulation uniform

as a an 1 I

A COMPANY of colored citizens, at Indianapolis, have organized for the purpose of building a colored hotel, to which no white-persons will be admitted.,

GEN. LEW WALLACE,

THE

a young lady residing

in Marshall oounty, is insane from the rffects of a fright occasioned by the running away of a team which she was driving.

Indiana

polis, in a fit of disgust with his marital relations, took morphine, a day or two age, with fatal purpose, but a doctor flanked him with a pump, and he still abides in the flesh.

the beautiful rural

cemotery near Indianapolis, is being improved on an extensive scalc. This is a suggestive fact when considered in connection with the reported "pestilenco" in that city.

having already

secured a majority of five votes in the approaching Congressional Convention in the Seventh District, may be regarded as sure of the nomination. Sr.

a German

paper, .sneers at America and American institutions. If the editor doesn't like Amcrica, hadn't lie better leave? The country can spare hyn.

being a live city, has,

during the last six months, occupied four times as much space in the regular Associated Press dispatches, as any other city in Indiana, with the single exception of Indianapolis.

"RANDOM" still continues to

drearily dribble his doleful "Thoughts on Protection" through the columns of the Indianapolis Journal. They are very good "thoughts," but dressed in a fearfully solemn clothing of words.

ed with his class from an inspecting tour of Putnam, Clay and Parke counties yesterday. This class numbered thirteen gentlemen and two ladies. Tliey walked fifty miles in two days. The Professor is very enthusiastic in regard to the mineral wealth of the counties visited.—<Indianapolis Journal, 27th>. ———————

THE

Fifteenth Amendment jollification

at Princeton, on Thursday, was a great success. Special trains from Evansville, Vincennes and Washington brought in hosts of jolly "Black Republicans."— There was a large crowd of happy men, women and children who indulged in music, oratory and good feed ad libitum.'

New Albany 'Commercial, not

usually addicted to sarcasm, praises the "elegant diction" of Professor Hoes I

understand the steamer Advance is lying at the nine mile riffle, where she will'probably remain until released from her position by a rise in the river. This is unfortunate, as the freight business of tfee Wabash is daily increasing and demands constant attention.—Vin-

ennct Tirrta. THE

Nem

Bedford

THE New Albany <Ledger> never omits

THE

Indianapolis Journal needs a

horse editor. Its allusions to "dark bay grey" and "bay sorrel" horses are hardly intelligible..

HAS been decided not to fill the vacancy in the Board of Trustees of the Purdue University occasioned by the resignation of Doctor Tuttle.

LUKE WILLIAMS,

of Indianapolis, was

so severely injured by jumping from a railway train in that city, on Wednesday evening, that he died on Thursday.

JACOB PFEIFER,

of Mt. Vernon, and

John Mackey, of Evansville "go up" for passing counterfeit money. Length of term nat yet reported.

a desperate fight, near Versailles, last Wednesday, a man named Hooker was terribly cut in the sideband abdomen, and his antagonist, Joseph Klein, had,an eye gouged out.

late news editor of

the News, leaves for Cleveland to-day with his family, who will remain there while he proceeds to Dakota. Mr. Pound takes with him the good will and hearty hopes for success of his numerous friends in Indianapolis.—Ind. Journal.

And not only in Indianapolis, but in Terre Haute, and in many other localities, Mr. Pound has hosts of friends whose best wishes will follow him to his new field of labor in the Far West. 5,

MRS. ELDER,an

has been before the public in sundry suits at law during the past few years, appears now in new a role:

Yesterday at noon, while the boarders and guests of the Palmer House were quietly disposing of their dinner, a woman named .Elizabeth Elder, rase from her seat, and walking behind a lawyer named L. C. Stinson, who resides at Evansville. made a desperate attack upon him with a knife cutting him severely on the rijjht and left cheek and head,when she was seized by a man named Mill, with whom she had been dining. The assault was made so (juietlv that some of the guests did not know what had occurred until it was over and the parties had left the room, Stinson going to the Surgical Institute in the care of a friend, where his wounds were dressed, and Mrs. Elder walking up to the ladies' parlor where she was arrested about three o'clock, by officers Paul and Stevens, and taken to the office of Esquire Fishes. From here she was taken before Esquire Boggess where a preliminary examination was held,eliciting the following 'idence.

Some discussion took place here upon the propriety of admitting the defendant's bail, as she knew no one who resided in the city, and an objection was raised to receiving any bail not located in his county.

Mr. Wm. Hedges being sworn, said that he was worth $8,000 in real estate, without encumbrance, in the county of Warrick and his security in the sum of $500 was accepted for the defendant, who was bound over in that amount to appear at the next term of the Criminal Court, on the first Monday in June.

From what we can gather, it appears that Mrs. Elder came up here from Evansville with Mr. Hedges, and that he went before a Justice with him on Monday for the purpose of marriage which was not consummated, one report says for the reason that attorneys in a suit in the United States Court stopped it, as they wanted to use Mr. Hedges as a witness against her, and another report has it that when asked if she would promise "to love, honor and obey," she replied that she "would not promise to love, honor or obey any man on God's earth." She stated that she was a witness in a case in which Stinsop was prosecuting attorney, agd that Be abused her character which wa&thfe reason of her attack upon

JmsrwuL—Ihd, Joonwij... 'J

of the 26th says:

A week or so ago an itinerant peddler of spectacles made his appearance in Bedford, and, after selling ail he could of his wares, started off on the Bloomington road on foot. On last Sunday the peddler's box was found, rifled of its contents, in Dunn's woods near town. The blood upon the leaves on the gronnd,.and other evidences of a severe struggle, indicate, almost to a certainty, that a murder has been committed. We learn that it is the intention of the authorities to make a search for the body of the sup-posed-to-be murdered man, and if possible bring the guilty party to justice.

an opportunity to indulge in a fling at the State Normal School. That paper can see no necessity for a better class of teachers in Indiana than we now have and it, apparently, prefers that all who desire to educate themselves for the teacher's profession should be compelled to go out of the State to find facilities for so doing.

But if the Normal School had been located at New Albany, the <Ledger> would be slopping over with its praise. ———————

THE

Sentinel learns that since the first

day of the present year Governor Baker has exercised Executive clemency to per sons serving sentence in the prisons of the State as follows: Manslaughter, 1 rape,, 1 forgery, 3 burglary, 3 grand larceny 13 obtaining money by false pretense, 1 larceny, 1, and assault and battery 1. The aggregate number of years pardoned in these cases amounts to twenty-eight, During the same period-the Governor has remitted penalties, aggregating $2,060, in eleven cases, as follows: Forfeited recognizance, five cases, §1,400 jfornication,one case, $128 grand larceny, one case, 5100 assault and battery with intent to rape, one ca.se, $100 assault and battery, three cases, $345.

Thursday, elected the following officers M. H, Rice, M. W. Grand Master. George W. Porter, R. W. Dep. Grand Master.

William T. Clark, R. W. Sen. Grand Master. Christian Fettie, R. W. Jun. Grand Master.

Charles Fisher, R. W. Grand Treae urer. John M. Bramwell, R. M. Grand Sec retary.

The announcement having been made of the election of these Grand officers, Grand Master Rice appointed the follow ing additional Grand officers:

Rev. John Leach, Grand Chaplain Bro. G. H. Fish, Senior Grand Deacon Bro. W. B. McDonald, Junior Grand Deacon.

Bro. I. S. Wisirer, Grand Lecturer. Bro. Thos. B. Ward, Grand Marshal. Bro. Wm. H. Black, Grand Tyler. Past Grand Master Iiacker, assisted by Rev. Dr. Austin, installed the Grand officers, in agreement with the usages of the Grand bod v.

ANOTHER HORRIBLE TRAGEDY is re-

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY is re

ported in the following dispatch to the <Sentinel> dated New Albany, 26th: Yesterday afternoon a double tragedy was enacted in Harrison county, near the town of Georgetown in this county, growing out of an old feud. Stephen Aultman and Joseph Himes, a desperado of Harrison county, have been enemies for years. Several years ago Himes killed Aultman's pigs, and dumped them in a ditch in front of the latter's door. Aultman, who is an inoffensive citizen, complained of this treatment, and had Himes arrested and placed in jail at Corydon. This so incensed Himes that he swore he would kill Aultman, and the result shows that he carried out his threat.

Yesterday Hines took his rifle, loaded it, and went to the field where old man Aultman, his son, a boy of nineteen years old, and his wife and daughter were working. Stepping up behind the fence he took deliberate aim and fired. Aultman fell to the ground and Himes jumped over the fence and run toward his victim. Seeing him coming, Aultman called to his son, saying, Himes has killed me. Whereupon his son having a hoe in his hands, run up to his prostrated father.— About the time the boy reached him, Himes struck the old man on the head with the butt end of his gun, to prevent which the son rushed at him. Himes then struck young Aultman on the head, fracturing his skull. The boy fell and while in a semi-insensible state .from the severe injury, struck at him with the hoe, the blade striking Himes on the top of the head, literally cutting it in twain, producing death instantly. Young Aultman is not expected to survive his injuries. ———————

the apportionment sheet of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, there are several matters of interest, some of which may-be worthy our consideration. We find by it the comparative wealth, population, etc., of the several counties of the State. The ten counties having the largest population between the ages of six and twenty-one years are as follows: Marion 20,204 Allen 18,491 Vanderburg 13,049 Wayne. 12,311 Tippecanoe 12,050 Vigo 11,870 Jefferson 10.S32 Dearborn 9,569 Floyd 9.S34 Maclison 8,949

The ten that pay the largest educational tax are—

Marion SVayne Vigo Vanderburg Allon Putnam Montgomery Rush 1 llcndricks Shelby

Evansville woman,who

550,000 29,046 24,924 23,926 20.76S 20,10i 19,385 18,334 1S.033 16,056

Tiie ten which pay the largest educational revenue from all sources: Marion 559,231 Wayne 32,355 Vanderburg 30,293 Vigo 27,873 Alien 23,631 Putnam.... 21,569 Montgomery 20,110 Rush 17,755 Hendricks 18.80S Shelby 1S.GS1

The ton which pay the largest liquor license: Marion Siv5°0 Vanderburg 4.800 fVdams 2,350 igo 1,450 Ivnox 1,250 Floyd 1.000 Laporte 1.000 Clay 800 Dubois S0O Ripley SOO

The ten which get the largest apper tionmcnt: Marion $40,710 Allen 37,166 Vanderburgh 26.2S8 Wayne 24,745 Tippecanoe 24,308 Vigo 23,858 Jefferson 21,772 Dearborn 19.S36 Floyd 19,766 Madison 17,987

Tho ten which draw most from the other counties: Allen $13,535 Jefferson 10.RS Ripl?v 7,731 Kosciusco 6.516 Greene 5,950 Spenecr 5.761 Harrison ...... 5,591 Madison 5,203 Jennings 4,925 Jasper 4,913

The ten which overpay most Marion _^.S1S,521 \Y ayne 7,610 \v ayne 7,610 Rusn. 7J73 Putnam 6,354 Fayette 5,482 Hendricks 4,584 Montgomery 4,159 Vanderburg 4,066 Vigo .• 4,015 Union. .. 3,055

The counties which report no liquor license: Benton, Blackford, Grant. Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Henry, Jay, Lagrange, Newtop, Parke, Steuben sad Union. 7

LIST OF LETTflBS

REMAISIXO IX THE POST OFFICE «n Saturday, May 38, 1S70. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date-of the list.

.I^DBS'LIST,

An vine miss Ellon McNabnoy missLida 2 Bryant mrs Lissie Brnno mJsScnniei Buchanan miss i".: Carter Elizabeth Chamberlain Mary Cox miss Emily Colescot Elizabeth Cole Mary E Daniel mrs Lney Edwards miss Lizzie. Fess mrs Retta Fisher mrs Mary Eintoo miss Emma.

McClcllon mrs S Mitchell tfeorgiana Peas miss Meaa Pierce miss Lida Koals miss Abbie Roberts Sarah Stewart Mary W Stewart Isadoro Stephens Annie W Sherman Helen Soy miss Mary E Snodgrass miss A Surbert miss N

Foreman miss MagyieShtliiiard'Almira Oilman mifs Ella. Tiller mrs Lottio Gormons mrs Tomlinson Sarah Hancock Mary A Walking mrs WT Hammer!}' Mary A 2 Welch miss Sarah Jones miss EUa Welch mrs Adelia 2 Keys miss Kate Welch mrs Parry Kelley miss Eva Wheeler mrs Frank Legros mrs Wintcrmutemrs Algic McArthcrMary

GKXTLEVEK'S LIST.

Adams Jas Armstrong Wm Andrews 0 S Bailey Jos A 2 Bazior Wm Balding Nathan Baker Wm A Bierly S Brooks Chas 'J Book Brodorick John Brosman Thos

i— Leach Solomon Lewis Harmon Long Thos Sill

Martin John Martin Jas Magan John Miller Wm'R Miller EM

Bogard Levi II

Mooter Francis

Brown John W v» Moses Chaj BrowIIarton Murtogh Jas Bushnell Jos Mullen Danl Byard Wm McKJain Martin Calvert Isaac MoKiniwMJ Chamberlain McCoskly Jon sty* ColtonJos .- NnttorOCrum Amos Nicholson Master Oka Darnell ,S"? :i O'Reily Patrick -, Davis Jas 11K Parham W fs4* Davis RF PeneoAlx

Davis Jas A Pierson JR K" DallerJohn PritehetWm Eversoll .Ramsey John Ellis John W y.nt Rimes John Flandors By I s.i t» Roberson Milos.*\i' Fadden Jas .'"i Rumspurt John *•'. Fox SB *-*-BSV Rnssell Patrick -'c Foxworthy EII Sparks HJ Foxworth Jas Strato Hcrm FallicrDrD Sampson Wm Greon Alexander Sago John W Gibson Lovi A Smallwood Abraham Gilbort W Sampson Geo W Givan Jas .* Stewart Capt Vf W Goodman Harry

Smith Kitcliing 2

GunnTravey Smith Geo Ilerrman Frcdcrick Sweinhart Moses Hays Chas Solter Geo Harris AmbrOs Soules Origin Hartley Tamon Thos Harding Charley Taylor John Houso Geo Thoall Abraham Hunnell John W Tinslcy A \V2 Hubbart Chas W Turner Alx Hunter Wm .1 Thornsbnrg

Hurst Goo Webb John Johnston W WothersRobt A':^„^ Jordon Geo iJ. Whetficld Fred Justico Geo Williams Wm

Grand Lodge F. & A. M., on

OTICE.

lino of Family Groceries, as

low as tho lowest^ A largo lot of Early Rose Potatoes on hand at a low p,

NOTICE

PJMC JiW. MAND, No 9 Main Street.

feb25-dlmwly -Ut

TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

Notico is hereby giron that Thomas Briggs, Administrator of the ostato ot Elijah McKimmey, deceased, has filed his petition to sell tho real cstato of the decodont, his personal property being insufficcnt to pay ljis debts and that said petition will bo heard at the next torm of tho Vigo Court of Common Pleas.

Tost: MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. w3t

FARLEY & ROACH,

Manufacturers of

SADDLES

and

HARNESS

And Dealers in

Collars, Whips,

Land for

Sale

Tho undersigned has for salo 727 acres of

Good Farming Land

located in Cumberland county, Illinois, 88 milos west from Terro Hauto, on tho old National Road andT. H.V. &St. L. Railroad ig.in twj traits, and about 100 acres of oach tinder cultivation: it is about half way between Greenup and Casoy Stations about-ono-fhird bfit ls'timbor land,balance prairio will soil it for $15 poraore, cash down.

Address, A. R. SEYMOUR, ml8w-lw Champiiign City, Ills.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS!

I Wo havo now on hand tho

LARGEST STOCK OF Jeans,

Flannels, Tweeds, Casimeros,

Satinets,

Cloths, Blankets, Coverlets,

STOCKING YABNS, &C

Ever offered in Terre Haute, in exchange for

"W* OOL!

And we have no hesitation in saying tnat in

QUALITY AND FINISH

Our Goods

CANNOT BE SURPASSED

In this market. All we ask is an examination and fair comparison. We aro determined to give our customers tho

Tory Best of Bargains

In exchange for their Wool. 1 kinds of

We keep all

I COVERLETS,

Both Eastern and genuine Home-made, half Wool and all Wool.

IRIEilVrZEIIVIZBIEZR.

That at the Vigo Woolen Stills you can (ret the best of goods and tho highest market price for 5 our Wool, either in cash or axchangc.

S.S.

KENNEDY & CO.^

East end Main street, ,r»

TEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA. ap-iw3m ,Tf

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE.

BY WILLIAM YOUXG, M. D.,

220

Containing

pagos of reading matter,

engravings of the male and female organs ef rcneration the child in the womb from ton jays old to the time of its delivery. dueaae* of the womb and of a private and secret nature tho productions and preventions of offsprings.

Self-abuse in both sexes, and its treatment on Love Marriage, and, in fact, every secret that is requisite to bo known by Single and Married Pooplo.

ALSO

THE POCKET

iESCTLAPIS

Every One TTia Own Physician. Being a confidential silent friend and privatc adviser followed by observations on tho treatment of veneroal diseases, gonorrhea, gleet, strictures, «te.. illustrated with eases, plates, and diagrams, from Dr. Young's Private Practices..

Parsons at a distance can have a copy of jifher of tho above books forwarded toXhem by oncl^sinff tfty ceats

[y -. ,4l§ %r«e«i

DRY "GOODS.

One

Kaufman Isaac Kesko Goo W Kelker John Lee Isaac

BURNETT,V'M.

L. A.

CIXCINXATI,

May 10th, 1870.

To whom it may concern:—My wifo Martha Shields having left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, I

rwill

not bo held

responsible for any debts she may horeaftcr contract. ml2 HARVEY E. SHIELDS

Philadelphia- is the great DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET

SHEBLE~& ROOD,

Wool Commission Merchants. 'o. 6 South Front Street, Philadelphia. SACKS furnished shippers free of chargo.

Correspondenco with wool growers solicitod Information in regard to the market cheerfully furnished at all times.

Particular attention paid to handling farmer's clips sont direct. mar2wly

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.

•T. W. ]\XA.JVX, 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.Baskots, fancy, and covered, and will pay istfict attention to repairing in both branches of this business. All articlossold at Factary prices, and anything mado to order, no ifiatter what shape'or size.

I have a

cfull

JC- ijsao

York

Rew

Store,

73 HiUn Street*

Terre Haute, Indiana,

Price Only!

As tho timo for tho Spring trade approaches wa would direct the attontion of parties in want of, ...

DRYGOODS

To our largo and well assorted stock of

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams, j.-. Flannels, l.fr,

Tickings, Checks, Hickorys,

S a

Terre-Hautc, Indiana.

C. K. GIFFORD, Y. S.,

TREATS ALL

Diseases of Horses

TERMS

Comb, Uruslies,

.and

DeLaines Armures Wool Delnes— ,wns...

Remember

Table Linen,

N apkins,

Notions, Fancy Goods, •0

Gloves,

*''••!*Hosiery

DRESS GOODS,

cScC., 3cO

fiivi'I .•. ','i Our aim to offer tho J! **5'

Best",! Bargains!

In tho Dry Goods lino hassocurod for us a largo trado, and wo shall continuo to intorcat buyors by a- *.

Lowest Prices, Fair Dealing kand kind treatment.

JUSTICE:

"3^

TO ALL I ^arSe

Is the motto of tho

YORK

ilOlIE,

73 MAIN STREET,

Cattle

Hospital and Oflico, cornor of 5th and Eagle streets. Torro Haute. Ind. oct'JwlyS

UAEDIAN'S SALE.

Notice is horoby given that the undersigned, •Guardian of ThomasIW. H. Brown and Charles A. Brown, miners, trill soil at public ealo, on Thursday, June 9th, 1870, tho undivided ono third part of tho following described property, in Terre Haute. Vigo county and State of Indiana, to-wit: Nineteen foot and ton inches 19 10-12 off of-the west sido of lot No. 73 in Chaunccy Bose's addition to tho city of Tcrro Haute, the plot of which is recorded in Plot Book No. I,.i)age6 the property is well situated, with a good brick building upon the same.

SALE—Ono-third

Carry

No. 175 Main St., Ojtposito O'Boylo's Leather Store, Terre Haute, Ind. Agonts for UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL. -3wly.

ELEANOR BROWN,

mlSwSw Guardian.

TAKEN

UP-•By

the undersigned,ton Sheop

which

On Doming Farm, 2% miles oast of Terr# Ilauto. 19tl3 twit

THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTRACT OP

CUBEB8

AND

COPAIBA. A

TARRANT'S

And go to

Sure, Certain

AXD

Speedy Cure

Compound extract of Citbeba and Copiibin there is no need of conlinomont or chango in diet. In its approved form of pasto it is entirely tasteloss, and eanscs no unpioasan»sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by tho Moat Lcarntd in the Profession that in the above class qf Diseases. Cnbebs and Copnbln aro tho only two Romcdios known that can bo relied upon with any Cortainty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Componnd Extract of Cubebs and Copabia. BS5" Sold by Druggists all over the World. mlOdwSm

L. KISSNER'S

Palace

Music,

IPI-A-ILTOS.

THE CELEBRATED KNABE,

Stcek's,

Patent Cycloid.

and other first-class Makors.

In all tho essential points to be united ic making a truly first-class instrument, thes 1 Pianos havo earnod for themselves a reputa' tion regardless of Foreign Kibbon Decorations! Ac., 4c., that places them!

WITHOUT RIVALS!

•While to buyers tho following important con sidcrations aro offorcd: 1st. In making continually purchases of a large number of Instruments at a time, for casn, besides receiving tho benefits of the lowest discounts, it secures mo likewise, al Xays the most choice instruments. 2d. Ocoupying the extensive building of my own, thus saving the costly rents also beina able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables mo to offer to buyers suet superior instruments which simply are bolow competition of any other dealer hero O] abroad.

A full assortment of the celebrated Silvei Tongue c#

Organs and Melodeons

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

When needing any article in the Music line Bend orders or call at|

Headquarters of! the Music Trade

I TV TERRE HAUTE.

Kissner's Palace of Music,

Wo. 48 OHIO STBEET, (Opp. the old Court House.) TEKRE HAUTE, IITD.

N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired

CRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN

HAITEY,.

Commission Merchant,

And, Wholesale, and ^Retnil Dealer in all kinds of dnio. WateboitM on ^Kortii i?ir«t Street, at Canal Indiana.

ps,fiser '*',s wfsats

=====

1»70* MAIN ST., DEMUSTQ- feLOOK.

Two

Only

At Fifty

That we can give an opportunity to buy Goods

Oasimeres,1 Tweeds,

f4-£ rr^

Jeans,

Coverlets,s

Carpet Warp,' cotton Chain.'7

CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THE TRUTH OF THIS.

KYCE'S CARPET HALL Will openf about June 1st, the second invoice this -r- Spring of

T£ CAKPJETSLis-

Front Auction or otherwise, wherever the I

Cash will buy them the Cheapest! In the mean time

WILL BEDU€|: STOCK OJT HAND

"To make ivay for the netv, and make Ar "i ^R,IOElS j^OCOK/IDIiTC^Lin A S to is

an«l

well Assorted

All NEW and FRESH. Goods bought this Sirring. We have .opened an I- -V'EV

Exclusive House Furnishiug Store,

And intend keeping it up to a full standard us such, with the

Most Desirable Styles

ASTROLOCY.

CLAIRVOYANCE

AND

ASTKOLOei.

cash, tho balanco

in two equal payments of ono and two yoars, with notes drawing interest from date, waiving valuation laws and secured by mortgago on tho promises. Sale to bogin at two o'clock.

... LOOK OUT.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

•1,000 TO ANYTPERSON WHO TOLL EQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IN THE PROFESSION.

camo" to his pasture about two I NEVER-FAILING MADwecks since. The owner can have thorn by AME RAPHAEL is tho best. She sucpreving property and paying^charges. coeda when all others have failed. All who are in trouble—all who hare boon unfof-tu-

ae cnarges. AUGUST FOX,

nato—all whose fond hopes have boon disappointed, crushed and blasted by falso promises and deceit—all who have been misled and trifled with—all fly to hor for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of tho aflbctions of those they love, consult her to relievo and. satisfy their minds. In

gle, who daily and eagerly visit hor. To all in bn-:noss her advico is invaluable. Sho can forcl- :i, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commeroial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astrologist that evory ono can depend upon. Sho is the greatest Clarivoyant of tho nineteenth century. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is the sevonth daughter of tho seventh daughter sho was born with a natural gift she can foretell yoar very thoughts. She also curcs drunkenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confidential.' As a female Physician her remedies never fail to euro all female irregularities, and so prodnee tho monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They can not injure, but.^tjOn the contrary, thoy improve the

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111

Richmond, bet. Central Avenue

RYCE'S CARPET HALL For

Love Affairs She NeverFails.

She has tho secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows yon the likeness of your futujo wife or husband, or absent friend. She gnides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and tho result has always been tho means of securing A Speedy and fiappy Marriage Sho is, therefore, sure pendonce. It is well known to the public large that she #as the first and she is tho only person in this

For all diseases of the Bladder. Kldn-ys and country who can show tho likeness in reality Urinary Organs, either in tho

Male f'tmale,

frequently performing a Pcrfcct in the short space of 'Three or Four Day*, an.i always in less timo than any other Preparation. In the use of

and who can givo entire satisfaction on all tho ooncerns of life, which can be tested and provod by thousands, both marriod and sin-

& CO.,

THE LAST CHANCE!

Cents on tlio Dollar!

and

Joha

CIXCIKXATI, OHIO.

TERMS.—Ladies, 81 Qontlomen, $1.60. N. B._—Those at a distance may communicate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing ono dollar and stamp. All communications strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly

BOOTS AND SHOES.

JOHN

LUDOWIDI &

DEALERS IN

Boots and Shoes,

Cor. Main anl SixtlfStreets, I

TerrerHaute, Ind.

We will opon at the above well-known stand, Jon tho first of Mok'ch.oneof

LARGEST AND BEST

reflected Stock of

SOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to thfc market, which we shall ri VIC-', sell at the 4

[LOWEST CASH PRICES.

charee only 50 Cents on the Dollar

real worth.

Cents.

121-2

C. WITTIG & CO.,

170 Main Street, Deming Block.

Cento.

of Carpels,

4»n.. "Fight it out on this line" at rr E O W E S I E S "Trust to the Bridge that has carried you over safe/ W:

YES!

Is tho most complcto two-horso Plantor ever offered. Tho pnncidlo ef tho frame-work and of dropping tho corn is tho samo, almost as Brown's but tho difficulty of dragging stalks and trash, in. foul ground is entirely ovoreome in tho Haworth, by substitution of their steel rolling coulters for runners. Thcso coulters cnt through stalks, their roots, trash,

Wo want you to sco the

"MANSFIELD."

The latest, best, lightest, simplest, (has only FOBS bolts in iramc) most complete, and in every way the most perfoct machine for Harvesting over made. Something entirely new.

Tlic Weekly Express Free!

Wo will send a copy of tho

J. B. & CO.

All kind*of Costom

Work

ftnv-Haate. Bopftiring don« to order in tho

and

They'desire

More!

N. B.

Carpets.

8A1

& JONES,

JONES

East side Public Square,

TERRE-HAIITE, ISD.,

Corn Planting and Tending. The Haworth Corn Planter

and insure the corn being deposited at an equal depth all over tho field. It can be regulated to plant any nuinbor of grains desired, and can bo ehanged. into drill in a moment. As a Planter or as a Drill two rows aro planted at onco.

The Case Cultivator,

Is not tho sort of Riding Plow you find thrown into fenco corners as worthless. The two roar shovels running in the contro of the row are stationary, while tho two front ones are hnng on pivots, and have a stirup in each for tho foot of the driver. Each ono being independent, can bo mado to move in any direction, and besides being easy on tho man, ho is able to cultivate crooked rows as easily as straight ones. Ho will do better work with it than with any othor plow, small or largo.

If tho:Plantora and Cultivators do not suit exactly, they can be roturncd, and the money will bo refunded.

WKKKUVEXPRKSS

(or the choico of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for one yoar, to any one purchasing Twcnty-fivo Dollars worth or inoro from-us, for cash, beforo November 1, 1870.

UNDEETAKEE,

Is prcprred to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ann Cherry streets, Torro Ilauto, Ind. jan20-5-cwt.

UNDERTAKER.

*\M. W. (yCONJSELL.

Having pnrchasod back from E. W. ChadWiak, timber Co., the Undertaker's BaUbtishment, and harinc had seven yean experience in the business, is how prepared te farnish Metalic Burial Cases. Cases, Caskets, and Wooden CMM, of all styles and

UNDERTAKERS.

Croat tkr hit u« himt atwk In State, at JKT. S Nortli

ADTA1TCE THE LUTES AG AHH

OPPOSITION MERCHANTS DEMORALIZED!

You h&T'nt, all put

Good common Muslins

New arrivals of Dress Goods at

12-4

The Finest Grades equally cheap

Carpets

at Present,

and

to Compromise! to stop Selling Goods so Cheap!

Tliey wish us to join die Ring. Our answer is

NEVER! NEVER! NEVER.

together,

"money

We know no such word at Compromise. We can neither be bought nor frightened. wTriting us threatening letters will not deter us.

Beating our 8tnaU boys in the street has been foimd, already, by one of you, rather expensive fun!

enough to buy us.

The past week has been glorious. The comiflc one mwtf be more so. We pro pose lo make this a year of trouble and anxiety 10 all monopolist#—to all store* seeking to over-charge the people. Tho lively firm of

FOSTER BROTHERS

has Nerer Known Defeat!

Another Crack

Splendid Brown Muslins

Bales of yard wide Muslin

Yard wide Shirting Muslin

Splendid quality Waterproof

at High Prices!

cent*, others charge

14.

14-

cents others charge

and

cents worth

and

Also splendid line of rich Silks, just arrived On Dress Goods we can save you almost half.

Honey Ctomb Quilts, heavy quality,

$1,00,

cents worth

Balmoral Skirts cents, Hoop Skirts

cents,60 yard wide and good quality.,

Avoid getting into bogus concerns by mistake.. Our the only,

in Terrc Ilaulc having Stores in New York.

and

12$, 15

eentg.-

$1,70!-

Big lot of Prints at our exceedingly low pricc3 High-priced Stores are offering no good Prints.. Fine all Linen Napkins

cento very chea

Buy not a Dollars' worth until you have seen our Stock/

Old Stocks are dear,were bought when gold was high, are shelf-worn, faded nncT out of style, and compared with new, fresh goods, are almost worthless.

COME EARLY AID AVOID TIIE CROWD.

FOSTER BROTHERS,

GREAT NEW YORK CITY STOKE,,

124 Main St., Opera House Block.

ifit .. "i* ]Vorth

sido of Street.

JDttir

10,000 yards Hamburg Embroideries

AT VERY LOW PRICES

Large assortuient of Spring l)ress Cloods on'-our

TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUNTER!!

ki. The same brought irom 50 to GO cents last Season.

Irish Poplins in Elegant Colors,

sIVERY JUO"WI

J|LA£K AND FANCY COLORED DRESS GOODS, Large Assortment from $1.00. "I immm ®W0

THE MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF

BLACK ALPACAS

At grdatly reduced prices.

A Full Line of Beaver Mohairs,

The handsomest Black Goods in tho market, at Wig

TUELEt RIPLEY & DEMINGS,

Qqmer Mi«in

Prospers wherever the Name FloatBl

$1,50.

sold elsewhere at

Lama Lace Shawls, fine quality,

$8,50 $9,00. &

proportionately.^$1,40/and.

on*

=====

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's

GOODS

Js ?.& tfr! 'r\

itylfc