Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1870 — Page 3

HARVEST

THE Vigo Iron Company's furnace stack is now being dried out with a big fire that will be kept burning for two weeks.

THE Nail Works have suspended business for this week in order to take account of stock. ———————

Tim National State Batik declares a'dividend of five per cent., free from (!ovlernmcnt tax. yr-ff1*! it rnoFiTART.K.—The' Turn Ver«in sold $1,200 worth of refreshments at Early Drove on the Fourth.

Til K~ steamer Clinton, Captain John Ilaney's boat, was sunk near Newport, several days since.

CLOSED.—On account of the excessive heat, Mr. K. Garvin has closed his Commercial College until the first of August.

Gwti! WEST.—E. R. Wright, iiq., started yesterday morning for Kansas' with a view of seeking a location in that land of promise.

IEO.^W. Hf B&iu-r, ESQ., of the Torre 'Haute Iron and Nail Works, returned on the 4th from a northwestern tour of sevd»l wpckiyin jthjp interest of the works.

———————

GI.ASS

Ij'roiibicnt Democrats say the next Democratic Congressman will not come fromfVi^o county, nor will the next Democratic convention be held in this city. There is not a little "onpleasantness" existing.

UEUIIAV SCHOOLS.-

WEEKLY EXPRESS.

HAUTE, M.

S5PF» TEBBE

HANDS are in demand.

WATER STREET property is looking up.

THE Watermelon crop in this vicinity /will be prodigious.

THE water in the river is at that stage which boatmen call "'dead low."

KOBINSOH'8 bnilding, adjoining the Opera House, rents for $1,500 a year.

JUKE is called the month of lovers, artist# and flowers. They must like it hot.

THE fare from this city to New York was reduced yesterday to even twenty dollars.

PATENT.—Jol^ Da

via, of this city, has

recently been granted a patent upon a knob-latch.

JONES

JONES have a few words to

fl*y in favor of the Farmers' Friend Grain Lrill in this morning's paper. ..3'j. vv

IT was a great mistake of those '76 fellows in locating the Fourth of July during the hottest soafcon of the year.

JOHN KIZEII, IC-CI, has the thanks of us and ours for a bucket of the finest new potatoes we li»ve,seeifetlpssieason'

'^IANUFXCTOIIY.—There is an

effort being made to organize a company to mjinufnctuive gl^s in our city. All citizens who can aid the project should do

TIIE work of some of our boss mechanics is disturbed by men in their employ going out to the harvest fields whero there is better pay and more pressing demand for their dcrvices. fV

-Two schools for

the teaching of the German language to German children only, will be opened this inoriiin^-^-oheiin the First ward, will be conducted by Phillip Diabcr, and the othcrjn Fifth Ward by C. II. Probst.

T\VO JiOVH were heavily fined by the Mayor last evening for breaking into the Fourth Ward School House. Superintendent Wiley anil the School Trustees are determined to stop the wanton and reckless abuse of school property.

LocA.Tr.ri —Ohe of the new school buililingn is td. fie greeted near the Bloomingtoi road on two lots, donated by Mr. Rose BOIUC years ago, /or school purposes.— The '6tftcr:. Will be built on Third street, upon?a lot-purchased of Mr. W.J. Ball, directly Vrest gf ,his residence.,

W.V. CASTO, of Sugar Creese township, inform^us. that ho has finished.his wheat harvost, 90-acres, and that it will not nvcrngemore than half of a good crop. The Hauxeia llic case with his neighbors.

Mit. MONNAUKK'S VINEYARD promises an unprecedented yield. Tie expects to make ten thousand gallons of wine this year. And, by the way, there is no more pleasant resort, tliwe hot evenings, than his be^tUul .grounds. rr-1,

MISS MARY CLEM, of Honey Creek Township, narrowly escaped death, on the evening of the 4th, by rushing directly in front of a pair of frantic runaway horses, near the corner of Seventh and Ohio streets. She was not injured in the least, but her escape appeared, to the spectators, little less than miraculous. ———————

IT is a strange matter of taste that while hundreds of people went out on crowded trains in the heat and dust to places anything but inviting or comfortable, our beautiful Fair Grounds, where ample shade, clean grass, good water, are agreeably combined, together with its close proximity to town, was occupied upon the Fourth by a small family picnic party who knew where true enjoyment was to be found. ———————

A Cali.ED MEETING of the Southern Indiana Presbyterian Synod met at Indianapolis, last evening, and will continue in session for several days, inorder Is arrange boundaries of Presbyteries and attend to other business necessitated by tho recent union of the Old and New jjchool branches. The first Church of this city, ^represented by Rev. J. E. Lapsley and Elder W. W. Byers. Tho Second Church is. represented by Rev. Blackford Condit and Elder Robert Nicol.

Rev. Thomas Spencer will be present as a member of the Synod, tkough representing no particular church."

TEMPEST IN A TEA POT.—A man ei-

ther drunk or crazy, or crazy drunk, came to the Mayor's office on Saturday morning, and stated that a couple of brothers had brutally assaulted a widowed sister at her residence in Honey Creek township, breaking one of her jaws and otherwise injuring her seriously, if not fatally. Officers O'Mara and Robinson went down and brought the two men up, when it was found that one of the brothers in fit of anger had slapped his sister in the face, doing no serious bodily injury. While the papers were being prepared to put him on trial for this offense, he dipped out of the office and went home!

FOURTH OF fiULY,

now

T," ~S

Wednesday .Mornlhjg, Jnly 6, 1870

IT WAS 0BSIBYED 'Tr..

———————

The anniversary of the Declaration of the of American Independence wis celebrated in a very quiet way in this city, so far as outward display went. Our German friends were allowed full sway, to celebrate in accordance with the excellent programme they had arranged. The day dawned brightly and cheerful as have about all Fourth of July's within our remembrance. A- national salute in the open space opposite the Terre Ilaute House, and the full, sweet martial harmony of Tout's Band caused the slug* gish patriotism to tingle through the bodies of drowsy people as they awoke, half annoyed, yet thrilled with the remembrances thus brought up. It being known that there would be no unusual stir in the city, there was but little of the old-fashioned rush from one end of the city to the other in search of what was going on. There was much, popping of torpedoes and crackers, and the burning of villainous powder to the amusement of children and the fright of horses. A few stores and several private residences made slight attempts at decoration, and the display of flags was quite liberal, though far below what we were accustomed to see before more recent and Btirring events somewhat laid the fourth of July in the shade'.

Shortly after eight o'clock, a procession, composed of the Fire Department^ with engines, hose reels ah'd hook anfl ubdder trucks' handsomely decorated, the Turn Verien, Juvenile Turners, Mnnnerchor, German Hunters' Association and ^laru-. gar'i, with appropriate banners arid regalia, was formed at the corner of Main and Seventh streets. The procession was led by Tout's JSrasd 'Rand, and after pissing through the principal streets marched out to Early's Grove, where the exercises were-held- Tliese consisted of brief addresses by Hon. It. W. Thompson, Hon. W. E. McLean, Hon. Moses F. Dunn, and Win. Mack, Esq.. We shall not{speak at, lengthof jtb'es0 adSresssi /They ha&tqn^ merit—that of briefness. At the conclusion of Col. Thompson's remarks lie read the Declaration of Independence, in a style such as that grand old document has selddm 1i4en eiiunciaWd The exercises were interspersed with music by the band and singing by the Miennerchor. Wm E. Heiuirich acted as President of th# Day in a manner most acceptable.

Gymnastic exercises by the Turners concluded the public exercises, rand the remainder of the day was enjoyed asouly the German people know how to enjoy out door meetings. During the afterno«» hundreds of people drove out to the grove, uid it is estimated that near ten thousand people were on the ground during the day.

Many of our people went out in various directions upon the railroads, but lliei great bulk of the excursionists went to Marshall. The train was chartered by the Catholic Benevolent Societies, and consisted of nineteen well filled cars. It was certainly the largest and most successful excursion that ever went out of this city. Gallagher's Grove, about one mile north of Marshall, was selected for the days festivities, and on arriving there the excursionists were called to order by John K. Duncan upon whose motion Thomas J. Golden, of Marshall, was made Chairman. P. R. O'Reilly, Esq.. read the Declaration of Independence, and a patriotic oration was delivered by Richard Dunnigan, Esq. Wo hear the effort of this young gentleman highly spoken of.

The people of Marshall have not been blessed with any rain for several weeks, and as a conscquence the dust was terribly offensive. The entire party was brought safely back in the evening without a single accident, which speaks well for the successful management of the excursion. The net proceeds of the excursion, we learn, will reach the handsome'" sum of five hundred dollars.

On account of there being no general citizens celebration, more than the usual number of people spent the day in quiet little picnic gatherings here and there in the beautiful grqv.es adjacent the city, which, after all, is the most rational mode of passing tho day. Children know all abont the Declaration of Independence and iieithcr they nor the olden people care about hearing it read or to listen to prcad-eagle orations, which of necessity are apt to take the samo direction hence there is no reason why a psoper observance of the day may not consist of friends and families uniting in social gatherings for purely personal enjoyment.

The evening of the Fourth fourtd a considerable number of tired and exhausted mortals, perfectly willing to remain at"Tf6W&",! 'afifl Wiany of these missed a brilliant exhibition at the corner of Main and Third streets.. TlieNew York Store was brilliantly illuminated with near one hundred Chinese lanterns.— Rockets were sent up, and fcolored fires burned bv Messrs. Eberle & Bindley. The exhibition was witnessed by some two or three thousand people.

IMPORTANTANT [sic] TO PEOPLE WITH BULLETS IN THEM.—Dr. Miller, a Rus- sian physician, has discovered a method of lighting up the human body from within, so that outsiders can see what is going on in the inner man, detect the presence of stray bullets that may be lodged in the body, and, in short, enable one man to see through another to his satisfaction. The thing is accomplished by electricity, and the effect on "this taberacle [sic] of clay" is about the same as that produced by placing a light in a porcelain vase. The discovery will be a boon to some of the battle-scarred veterans of the late difficulty who have bullets secreted about their persons which keep up an awful aching. ———————

THE Miners strike that occurred about two months ago in Clay county still continues without any seeming prospect of adjustment. The miners don't seem to be at all worried or restless, and the managers are rigid in their <dictim>. The furnace men manifest the utmost indifference about the result as they all need to do some repairing and would as soon "blow out" now as any other time.

Masten's furnace has already blowed out. The Planet furnace will blow out next Saturday.

The Western Iron Company are getting things in shape to follow suit at any time with their two furnaces. They are only working one sett [sic] of hands in their rolling mill now.

The Brazil Furnace has been laboring under some difficulties for several weeks, but is still in blast. It has a large stock of coal and can "weather" the strike for a long time.

The following are the only parties now mining block coal: D. Barnett at Harmony, who is getting out about sixty tons daily. The Indianapolis Rolling Mill Company at Harmony, which mines about one hundred tons daily. The Indiana Coal and Iron Company at Knightsville and D. C. Stunkard at Bra-

zil.

Stunkard at Bra-

THE efiort to establish a glass nantfrjfcutory at this point, sorry te leva, is JiSely to fail for laik'of iatatesi Mid the necessary subscription of stock.

HmB ig news from a former citizen of errp Haute. W* elip froqfc |he Qsfego

Mr. II. D. Williams, wholesale and retail grocer, is doing a heavy business, and is not afraid to let the public know »V as will be seen by referring to oar advertising columns.

———————

WS leSrn Htat"1Senitor MoAdh. &T«pij paring for a trip to California, immediately after the adjournment of Congress, for the improvement of Mrs. Morton's health, ,Thia fact, makes it very MK*rain whea, the Senator will be able t* omply with the Invitation of the Executive Committee to speak in this city.

THE Odd Fellows of Sullivan will celebrate the anniversary of the organiiatiok of Sullivan' Lodge, No. 147, by a picnie: on the 18th day of August. The exercises will consist of a pablicprocesrion, MI addrets by Hon, W. K. Edwards, of th» city, and a picnic in a grove adjoining: town, At the same time Navillns Ei» campment will be organized.

STOP HIM!—One day last week a man

named Reese Davies, son of John B. Davies of Louisville, called on Messrs. W. J. Ball & Co., of the Eagle Iron Works, and presenting a letter of introduction from his father, a prominent foundry man, asked Messrs. W. J. B. & Co., to indorse a draft for him. They complied with his request. On Saturday they learned that the letter was a forgery; that the fatherwill not pay any such claims, and that the son is a scoundrel, going about the country, swindling by forgery and other criminal means. He was in Fort Wayne Saturday, playing the same game that he

played here. ———————

STREET RAILROAD CABS.—Our readers who have experienced the discomforts of a. trip, up tqwy fron^ ^ie depo^i on-the fltreet cars, upon the arrival of a large train, will appreciate^ •folfeiwingfoelic ^al gush from a chap w|o been there:

N«vorfull, pack em in Move np, fat men squee** ln.thln v»li»«i.boxe».boBdleB, gaps a&n'ehe tambles, it baskott with&M nmnbor, .Owoii easy* no'd 11 slumber ^Thirty seated forty^stanaAs,

More np Junlu. piling !tarKetl

A dozen or more on every landiDg. Old man lilts his aignal finger. Car slacks up. but jot a angers lie's jerked aboard by sleeve or shouldwr, Shoved inside to swaat and smoldyr: -, Toes are trod on",'tats are smashed. Dresses soiled, hoop skirts ctained. Thieves are busy, bent on plunder Still we rattle on like tliunaer. jPaoked together unwaihed bodies, i^.n, Bathed in fumes of whiskytoddies,^ Tobacco, garlic, cheese uiiHwi beer. Perfume the Seated atjnosphere Old boots, pipes, leather and tan. And if in fucf

Infant of W. J. Curzen. Wilhelmina Wittenberg, 64 years. Lucinda Coolie, age 32 years. John Wallard, colored, age 108 years.

SUICIDE!—On Thursday night last Philip Leonhardt, left his boardinghouse, Mr. Kenneke's. Suspicions that he meditated self-destruction were entertained, and search was instituted. On Friday his hat and coat were found between this city and Maxville, near the bottom road, and on Saturday his body was found in a pond half a mile west of St. Marys's. A .braksman [sic] on the train coming in at nine o'clock, saw the man struggling. in the water, but having no authority to stop the train, could render him no assistance. Mayor Cookerly, in the absence of Coroner Christy, went over on Saturday evening and held an inquest, the jury returning a verdict of "death by drowning." The unfortunate man was about thirty-four years of age, and leaves no family. He was a man of intemperate habits, and the excessive use of liquors had made him partially insane. ———————

OUT-OF-DOOR MEETIKOS. Open-air services of a very interesting character •were held in front of the Early Block,

:eorner

of Third and Ohesthut streets, at

six o^clook last evening. After the usual 'preliminary exercises, singing and prayer, the Rev. J. E. Lapsley preached an *ealrnest and affecting sermon from the parable of the great, supper, in which he^ impr^Vell-1« forth ihi^ fullness

%an'(J

freeness of salvation. Meetings of a similar character will be continued in that part of the city, of which due notice will be given.

Rev. E. F. Howe had another of his sericb of open-air meetings on the Bloomington road, in front of Mr. Preston's esidence, last jevening. A large audience was present, and listened to an excellent impromptu discourse from' the parable of the two men who built houses, the one building on the sand, the other upon a

rock. Mr. Howe will preach at the same time and place next Sunday evening.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's "during the last week:

John Meacham to John Tierman, part of a lot in the city, for $100. Charles M. Hirzel to C. C. Smith, part of a lot in the city for 112.50.

Peter Lyon to Rachel E. Vance, lot in Roachc & McGaughey's sub-division for $350.

A. B. Barton to Aaron Splady, lot Ilarbert and Barton's sub-division for

$ibo.

Curtis Gilbert to Mary E. Lorrensburg, lot 48 in Gilbert Place for $500. Caroline S. Rupe to George M. Griffin, lot in Wilson's addition for $1,200.

John R. Vance to Sabra J. McNeil, lot in Rose's subdivision for $900. O. C. Fuqua to S. B. Stark, lot in Rose's subdivision for $200.

Elizabeth A. Hayden and others to Rebecca Collier, lot in Rose's subdivision for $610.

Charles Klingner to John H. Sykes lot in Rose's addition for $5,000. Geo. F. Ellis to Daniel Lnndy, lot in rover's Subdivision for $400.

John F. Gulick and others to Thomas H. Barr,"their undivided two-thirds interest in a lot in the city for $3,500.

Curtis Gilbert to John C. Bums, lot in Gilbert Place for $750. A. B. Barton to Sidney Mills, lot in Barton Place for $360.

Wm. H. Easom to David Cox, 40 acres in Favette township for $1,300. Geo. W. Lambert to John L. Humaston, lot in Humaston's subdivision for $500.

Anthony Creal to the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railway Company, 156' acres in Otter Creek township for

Srmin GilJxrt to Nicholas Mt*llikin,lot in Nippert & Conn's subdivision for $300. David H, West to Obadiah W. Fuqua, two lots in subdivision made By Eyansrille A 'Crawfonlsville Railroad C$mpairlbt$5d0. ^IT,

H.'M: WhitoiW* |o smfe, rSrfnWhe city (w $1,000.

COMPLETION OF THE INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD! ———————

Will be Opened on Monday Next! ———————

On Monday, while our citizens were enjoying the glorious Fourth, another iron band was completed linking our beautiful city with Indianapolis and giving our people another outlet to the East. On Saturday evening last but one-half mile of track remained to be laid on the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad between here and Indianapolis. Early Monday morning the track men commenced their work of completion, and ties, iron, splices, bolts and spikes took their respective places in the track with astonithing rapidity, and at 9 o'clock the track ends had approached within sixty feet of each other. Track laying was stopped for a few moments till the arrival of the train from the east with the officers of the road, and a large number of citizens from Indianapolis and Danville and also the train from the west with Superintendent Herkimer, Assistant Superintendent Talmage, and a number of prominent citizens from Greencastle.

All things being ready, Mr. Beach, Superintendent of construction on the new road gave the word, and the trackmen closed up the gap, thee splice bars were bolted on, and all the spikes driven but four, when by request of Mr. Beach, Mr. Talmage, and Chief Engineer Cozad stepped forward and drove two spikes and then Mr. King, treasurer of the road, and Mr. Wallick, Superintendent of the

Western Union Telegraph stepped for-

uck, a soap-fat" man.

Aren't we jolly? mat a blessing.!f A horse-car hash, with such a dressing! T—

INTERMENTS.—During the. month of J'tiuc the following interments were made in the City Cemetery:

Martin Holden, age 47 years. Infant of Lucinda Brown, age 28 days. Infant of Jas. Tr'evoh, agi 2 days. Eliza Clark, age 50 years. John Mcllroy, ajj^28'years, 'ff If}] I Infant of S. S. Finch, age 6hours. Christ HorRjey,. age 54 years. ., Michael Dodson. Adelia V. Robertson,'age 32y«ar?! Julia Vincell, age-23 years.

Eunice Byers, age 55 years. 't.\: John Schmidt,, age 36 years. /vr. Infant of Chas. Wing, age months. Infant of P. Pacrish.

We congratulate the people of Terre Haute upon their very exceptionally good fortune in securing railroad facilities of the highest order without the usual accompaniment of a great city debt. Our geographical position has given us, without cost, those advantages for which other cities have expended and are expending millions of dollars. No city has a brighter future than that which opens before us. Greatness in trade and manufactures is within our reach, and it will be our own fault if we do not attain to it. ———————

NOT-TRUE—That democratic candi dates are paying colored barbers double price for shaving, for electioneering purposes,-. 3Chcy will be u'uli£cd to do. so, (however,- when- the c. b's. scrape their long-face* aftet th'o election.-

SENATORIAL• i^o'SriJfATioN.—The delegates from the counties of Sullivan and Clay, lupViiutliis city Thursday and nominated as the Domocratic^ candidate for Senato^-^oSihua Ajfeqp,7pf Stfftivan county. The nomination of Mr. Alsop was not expected,'. ant we Team there are doubts in regard to his., ^accepting. His name was used as a compromise—Clay coimty™°bcisg" iiTtartfTttolrsly for""'J. M. ^Hanna, wlUle gbllifiih" was divided.

———————

Soldier's Moinmont at Grecncastlc. .Inl865'an organization was effected in Putnam county under Uic name of "The Putna^i ^oun^' Soldiers' f^rortument Association!'' Col6nel Jo'.in R. Mahan,as Presldeht^^llfiam D. Allen', is Tr«isurer, and David Jones as Secretary. The object of the .association was to erect a monument at the city of Greencastle, to the memory of the soldiers of Putnam county whose lives were lost in the war ofjthe rebellion, the necessary funds to be TaiWd 'iY voluntary contributions. The eminent Sculptor, Thomas D. Jones, Esq., of Cincinnati, was commissioned to prepare appropriate plans and estimates whicV^were duly .•submitted and adopted.

The monument having been completed and put in place in Forest. Hill Cemetery, it'.was formally dedicated with appropriate ceremonies, on Saturday last.

The people of Greencastle made extra efforts to secure a large attendance, and their laudable efforts were rewarded by a gathering of about five thousand people. Only about one dozen went from this city, but at the stations along the road the special train picked up enough people to fill four cars. Large trains came in from the cast, north and south.

OGveiiior Baker presided over the exercises, and addresses were made by Hon. R. W. Thompson, Gen. Lew Wallace and H6n. Delana E. Williamson.

The design of the monument is artistic and beautiful. The base or pedestal is of Putnam county granite, fourteen feet high, a portion of which is handsomely paneled, upon which the names of the deceased soldiers are inscribed above,. on the sides of the monument, are battle scenes beautifully sculptured in alio relievo after the manner of ancient bos reliefs. Surmounting the pedestal, or main body of the monument, is a life-aize statue, six feet in height, representing an American Soldier at rest, executed by Mr. Jones in marble, and regarded by accomplished art-critics as the most successful portrayal of the "gallant volunteer" yet achieved in this country. The entire height of the monument from the surface of .the ground to thet apex is twenty-one feet total cost, sixteen thousand dollars,, all of which was raised in Putnam county through the energetic efforts of -the efficient officers aiid m£m

MOTHER RAH.BOAD GAS.—The Opera House will have six hundred gas burners.

A New Avenue to the East! ———————

8tgppedi

T&r-

ward and drove the two last spikes, and

the iron bands were completed at fortythree minutes past ten A. M. Cheer after cheer went up for its success and for the officers of the road. There was one remarkable feature connected with its completion. It was found that the two last bars thirty feet in length exactly filled the space to be compelled. It is said that not one time in five hundred where two tracks are approacheach other but that the rails have to be cut.

After the completion of the Road three or four trains passed over and came on to Greencastle when Engineer Ludd was placed in charge of one, and with the offiiers came to Terre Haute, making the run from Greencastle, in one hour and fifteen minutes, a distance of 32 miles. The road was found far better than we expected. Much of it has already been bullated [sic] and is now as smooth as a house

floor. Three hundred additional hands were put on yesterday, surfacing up the track and by Monday next the road will be thrown open to the public for traffic.

The completion of this link in another grand avenue of travel and commerce, will, without doubt, prove beneficial to the interests of Terre Haute. There is plenty of business for both the roads from this city to Indianapolis, and it is not at all probable that the old road will, in the end, suffer a diminution of its earnings. There being now two rival lines from St. Louis to New York, it is not unreasonable to suppose there will be the most active competition. Whether this will be largely beneficial to the immediate competitors, may be questioned; but the public will never complain that the tariff on passengers or freight is too low.

!i /••3eTJNTEi5FErrs on the new issue of the ifractfonal currency are out.

S. R. Ilamill, of Sullivan, and J. C. Briggs, of Vigo, were put in nomination. •The vote cast was as follows:

changes in running of passenger trains the time is at hand when the pleasant associations existing between Mr. T. C. Buntin, proprietor of the Terre Haute House, and the conductors and other attaches of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and the Indianapolis and St. Louis roads are to be in a measure severed. In view of this fact an invitation was extended to these gentlemen and their friends to partake of a social farewell dinner on the Fourth. The invitations were issued, and of course accepted. Who was ever known to refuse an invitation to one of Cam Buntin's dinners. Among the guests were a number of gentlemen from St. Louis, Indianapolis and other points. A splendid bill of fare was spread out, a lot of new silver ware just from New York was '"unveiled" and—well, we shall not attempt to speak of the dinner.

After the cloth had been removed, figuratively speaking, a number of guests gathered about a table. Paymaster Hagef, of the Vandalia road, was made chairman, and Col. R. N. Hudson offered the following:

Wte* JJcwlinrd 1 if ihc. Tare Il'ntlc Jlovsc— One of the best landlords in the world, a,s' -well as one of the best of fellows. May his shadow never grow less, but continue to expand in the future as it has in the past, until like his big, jolly soul, it will take in and overshadow all the world, "iuld the rest of mankind."

Mr. Buntin responded in a felicitous rtianner, and in conclusion offered a toast to the "Officers and attaches of the St. L., V.'j'T. IT. & I. and the I. & St. L. K. R.Go's.

Hon. B. W. Hanna, Attorney of the I. 5 St. L. R. R-, being called to respond, said:

I desire to embrace in the amenities of this occasion, two among llie® reatest institutions of this State, together with their representative men. We wish them both, and all connected with them, the richest gifts of prosperity and renown. They are already in line of battle, and we know they must fight but we trust and believe that at the end of the contest, be it longer or shorter, none will be found languishing with the pain of barbed spear or loisot:ed arrow. Like Spartan warriors, we will go to the appointed field of battle and return with our shields, or on them. I ofier the health of the St. L., V., T. IT. & I. R. R. and their skillful officers, William R. McKeen, Charles R. Peddle and John W. Conloque, and the I. & St. L. li. K. commanded by the veteran General Thomas A. Morris and Jacob D. Herkimer.

This brought out Y\\ R. McKeen, President of the St. L. V. T. H. I. R. It., who responded briefly and gave in conclusion "The commerce of St. Louis—may its future development surpass the exudations of her most sanguine friends."

John W. Morse, Cashier of the I. & St. L. R. R, responded, and then Hon. B. W Hanna said:

propose the healih of one known and esteemed by all of cs. He is absent in the flesh,which is large indeed, but he is present with us in soul, which is larger. His kind heart, excellent sense, and inflexible adherence to the line of duty have won for him golden opinions here, and everywhere lie is known. I think none will be offended with the title if I confer one upon him to-day. I therefore, suggest the continued health and happiness of Baron Wilhelm Henrieh Von Finkbine."

In the absence of the distinguished Baron, Mr. W. B. Tuell said a good word, and amidst- the popping of ginger pop or something else, the company arose from the table. 't

THE contract for the erection of a Wigwam for Republican meetings during the campaign, has been let to Mr. James Hook, who will immediately commence its construction. It will be located, as heretofore announced, on the open lot on Main street, cast of Sixth street. The building will be so far Constructed as to accommodate the meeting on Saturday evening next when Hon. Moses F. Dunn •will speak. It will be completed and foitnally dedicated on the evening of

bets of the association, by voluntary sub- Monday, thc lSth inst., with an address scription. __

"T/~ A by Senator O. tVMorton.

THE Water street railroad having been "located," the question arises, when will it be built?

IS stated that the great Western mail is to be transported over the Vandaliaroad.

PEOPLE would facilitate the work of the census taker by getting the names, ages, &c., of their servants and giving them in with their own.

TnE census taker is required to ask heads of families one hundred and two questions. One of them is, how many idiots have vou in the family? "*'K 1 1 -i

MARRIAGE LICENSES—Were issued last week by the County Clerk, to the following persons: Jameo Rawlins and Angelina Christian. Edward S. Clark and Stella E. Hill. Lemuel F. Perdue and Julia A. Ro-s. James M. Merriman and Emma Engle. Martin Graff and Anna Dorner. Moses Conklin and Mary E. Lincoln*^ Frank Smith and Mira Cassadav.

BLANK NOTES, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sale at the Daily ExraEss Steam Printing Establishment

PiiosEcnTiNG

ATTORNEYS.—The

Dem

ocratic delegates from the counties

BEIGGS.

Sullivan Vigo .- Parke Vcrmilli6n

Total

IIA MILL. 48 .IS

~~44 27 0

When the bounties were called to votej Sullivan county refused to vote a delegate from Vigo thought his own county was acting the "hog the President lost tho helm, and things were getting in a bad way, when Mr. Holden arose And remarked that to promote harmony he would move to declare Mr. llurst the nominee. He evidently did not expect the convention to take him at his word, but the motion was quickly seconded by a Sullivan delegate, and Mr. Hurst was declared the nominee.

A PLEASANT OCCASION.—Owing to

DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION!

Dan Yoorliccs Nominated!

THE RESOLUTION'S ADOPTED!

Lx obedience to the call of the Demo cratic Central Committee, delegates from the several counties conposing this Con' grcssional District, met at Pence's Hall, Thursday, for t^he purpose of nominating Hon, D. W. Voorhees, as a candidate for re-election to Congress. The attendance was not large in fact, it was quite meagre, but this'is accounted for by the fact that harvest is on hand, the weather is hot, and the nomination had in reality been made by the people before the con' vention had assembled. The absence of many leading politicians- was noticable. Perhaps, this would be different if the Hon. D. W. V. could be unhorsed and put out of the way, so that other aspirants for Congressional honors, could have an airing.

At eleven o'clock, J. B. Otcy, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, called the Delegates together and upon his motion, Andy Humphreys, of Greene, was called to preside. Mr. Humphreys on taking the chair said:

Vermillion, Parke, Vigo and Sullivan, composing the Sixth Judicial Circuit, met at the Court House Thursday afternoon, immediately upon the adjournment of the Congressional Convention, for the purpose of nominating a Prosecuting Attorney for the Circuit Court. The convention was organized by the selection of Dr. Ezra Read, as Chairman, and E. I. Holden as Secretary.

You calling oime to preside over this convention has certainly taken me by surprise.

In speaking upon thi3 occasion, allow me to return to the Democrats of the Sixth Congressional Disirict my sincere thanks for the honor of being called upon to preside over tlic deliberations of this convention. I shall treasure it up in my heart to the last moment of my life. I shall not on the present occasion attempt to address you upon the great questions which agitate the country. I will attend to the business for which we have met here for, in accordance with the usage of the party, to place in nomination our distinguished friend, the Hon. Daniel Voorhees. It is true, my friends and fellow-citizens, the Republicans claim they bare a Moses to lead them in this contest but if the Moses of the present time leads them in the direction the old Moses led the Israelites, they will never see the promised Jand.

J. C. Briggs was thereupon declared the nominee for Prosecuting Attorney. ... *The» 'delegates from the counties of Parke, Sullivan and Vigo, comprising the Common Pleas Court then proceeded to select a candidate for Prose, cuting Attorney of that Court. E. I. Holdeu, of, this city, James W. Hurst, of of Nevius township, this county, and Calvin Taylor, of Sullivan county, were nominated. Mr. Taylor withdrew his name.

Gentleman of the Convention, permit me to return my tlianks to you for this distinguished honor. ¥||j

J. B. Edmunds, of the Terre Hauto Journal and C. M. Leek, of the Bloomfield Democrat, were selected as Secretaries.

A call of the counties, showed all the counties represented by delegates. On motion of J. B. Otey, a committee of two from each county was appointed to report resolutions. The chair, at the suggestion of the delegates, appointed the following:

Sullivan—II. K. Wilson and S. R. Ilamill.' Greene—J. M. Humphreys and J. N. Connelly.

Clay—Francis McCullouch and George Ringo. Vigo—Dr. Ezra Read and J. B. Otey. 0»vcn—Wm. M. Franklin and W. R. Guthrie.

Parke—W. B. Overman and Charles Chute. Vermillion—James Coffmau and Wm. F. Baize.

Monroe—James R. East and Richard Foulke. Lawrence—T. C. Wiliams and B. H. Ellis.

On motion of Judge Franklin, of Owen, a committee of one from each county was selected to serve as a Congressional Central Committee. The delegates sent up the following:

Sullivan—IT. Iv. Wilson. Greene—Joseph Lyons.

Owen—J. Wolfe. Clay—Wm. Travis. Vigo— -T. B. Otey. Parke—Alex. Puett. Vermillion—Joshua Jump. Monroe—Edward Gregory. .... Lawrence—J. C. Caileton. The convention then, on motion of J. B. Otcy, took a recess until 2 p. r.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Chairman called the convention to order at the appointed hour. Judge Franklin, of Owen, stated that the resolutions prepared by the committee had been based 011 tho nomination of Hon. D. W. Voorhees, and he therefore moved that he be declared the choice of this convention sis the Democratic candidate for Congress, which motion was adopted with a tremendous war-whoop!

Dr. Connelly, of Greene, from the Committee on Resolutions, presented the following, which were adopted:

Resolved, That wc hereby endorse and ratify the platform and principles adopted by the Democracy of Indiana, in Convention assembled, at Indianapolis, on the 8th day of anuary, 1870, and pledge to the nominees of that Convention our hearty support. llcHolccd. That, in presenting again to die voters of this district, for re-election, our present distinguished Representative, the lion. Daniel W. Voorhees, we desire, in the most cordial manner, to manifest our approval of his course in Congress, and commend him to the_ favorable consideration of his constituents from the fact that, by his arguments, influence and votes, he has fully demonstrated that lie is the true, efficient and competent friend, of the toiling men of this country, and the determined opponent of the onerous, unjust and wicked oppression of organized and consolidated capital.

Resolved, That we urge upon the Democrats of the several counties to perfect a thorough and complete organization of the party in the counties, township and school districts, and the liberal circulation of documents bearing upon political issues.

Resolved, That we regard the compromise made between the bondholders and the State of Indiana, known as the Butler bill, as final and conclusive that we are opposed to taking back the Wabash and Erie canal, or to paying to the said bondholders any part of either the principal or interest of the certificates of stocks issued under the said bill, and resting upon the said cancel" for payment and thai we urge the Democrats of the several counties in this district to require of their candidates for Senators and Representatives to pledge themselves to oppose any and all such attempts.

Resolved, That the so called Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution has never been legally ratified by the people of Indiana, or the people of the United States. That the action of a portion of the members of the Indiana Leg islature, not constituting a quorum, on this subject, was fraudulent and void that tho illegal black vote in our midst l»elongs rightfully and naturally to the Radical leaders who forced it upon the people contrary to their wishes, and in defiance of their well known opposition: and that under all circumstances we are opposed to the mixture of the two races in the affairs of our government.

On motion of Dr. Read the Chairman was authorized to telegrajdi to Mr. Voorhees the fact of hi? nomination by acclamation.

On motion of Judge Franklin thanks were returned to Dr. Pence for the free use of the Hall.

On motion of Dr. Read the proceeedings were ordered to be publisheded in the several Democratic papers.

This concluded the business of the convention. The proceedings were dull, dry and spiritless. Beyond the brief remarks of the Chairman there was no speaking. Wm. Mack, Esq., was called out, but excused filmself on'account of the warm weather, and upon his motion the Convention adjourned tine die.

ONE of the latest notions is the birth card, resembling a wedding card, but bearing the name of the new comer and the date of his advent, with the initials of

the parents.

THE CAMPAIGN OPENED!

HOI. HOSES F. DUS5, The Republican Candidates for Congress, will address tho pcoplo of Terre Ilanto and vicinity on

Saturday Evening, July 9th,: AT THE WIGWAM

On Main stract, between Sixth and Seventh, tho oroction of which will be so far completed as to admit of tho meeting betas held.

Let the people all come from tows, and oountry to hoar oar gallant standard boarer.

MORTON WILL BE HERE

Monday Evening, July 18th

SEND TEE WORD AROUND.

On Monday Postmaster Burnett received the following dispatch: WASHINGTON, July 4. L. A. BURNETT, Chairman Republican Rrccutivc Committee:

I will speak at Terre Haute, oti Monday, the lStli ihst.—afternoon or evening, as you may choose, if this suits voor peo-| pie. O. P. MoKTptf,

It has been determined to hold the, meeting in the evening, at the new Wlg-i warn, which will be completed at that .. .i.'. Oi:

tirac-

time. ——————— CHILD KILLED.—At Marshall, on the Fourth, a small child was run over by an omnibus and killed. It was upon one side of the street and its parents upon the other. The mother called to it to come over. The child attempted to cross, but on account of a dense cloud of dust, did not see the approaching omnibus, filled with people, nor did the driver see the child until too late. The wheels passed over its breast and it survived the injury only half an hour. We could not learn the name of the parents. ———————

THE T. H. & I. R. R. Company, on Monday morning last refused any longer to draw the coaches of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Company over their road. In consequence passengers, including those occupying sleeping car berths now have to change cars at this point and at Indianapolis. This action was occasioned by the opposition issuing huge placlards [sic] that their's was the "<only> line running through cars from St Louis to New York," in face of the fact that the Vandalia route is doing the same thing. It is diamond cut diamond now for it awhile, we presume. ———————

SKASONABLE ADVICE.'—'The heat, especially out of the shade, is intense. IIow to avoid prostration by such weather is trite, but if the telling of an old story over and over again saves the life or mitigates the sufferings of one individual, it is worth while to tell it. Therefore we say that while this very warm weather prevails, do not be in'a htifry about anything, but .walk, eat, drink and work slowly. Keep in the shade as jlnuch as ox possible. Patronize, ice-water sparingly, likewise animal food. Subsist upon the rich, ripe, sound fruits of the season. Bathe with moderation do not remain in the water longer than ten minutes. Wear light elbthing wc mean light in weight, but maintain worsted or flannel under-garments.- Do not get angry anger is a dangerous passion when the mercury has risen above 80°. Do not fret. Avoid worry and anxiety. Sleep at least eight hours out of every twentyfour, and let the hours for sleep be selected from the early part of the night.— Above all, avoid intoxicating beverages. They are no use at this season, even when swallowed temperately they are damaging in the extreme, if taken in extremely worm weather immoderately. A couple of drinks of ardent, spirits, will predispose anybody, the hard working man especially, to sun-stroke, appoplexy or syncope. Be temperate in all things, good-natured and chaste, and fear not. ,i'S fti

HOW A QUACK MILL IS RUN.—Some of our too confiding readers may learn something by the following extract in which a New York correspondent of the Cincinnati <Commercial> tells how a. quack makes his money:

There is one Broadway1consnmption curer and cure-all doctor, whose annual incomc for years past has been between $100,000 and $125,000. He has constantly an average of between four and five thousand patients, located all over the country, most of whom communicate with him by letter, and to whom he communicates advice and prescriptions by post and express. His establishment is regularly organized, and is kept constantly running, though he himself is absent more than half of the time in other cities, where he has other establishments. His letters from patients number over a hundred a day, and he has about a dozen men and women engaged in reading, classifying and answering them, and putting up the medicine for them.

The whole machine moves, with regularity, though he himself never reads or answers any of the letters of his distressed but hopeful correspondents. There is no reason why he should know anything of the cases. His clerks can attend to the business as well as himself. He has some half dozen or dozen medicines, two or more of which he administers for consumption and every sort of complaint and it only requires a little experience on the part of his clerks to classify every case in a big book under some given head, which requires a certain kind or kinds of medicine. His constant supplies of victims are drawn mainly from the "intelligent rural population" of the Eastern and Western States. ———————

Instructions have just been

rc-

ccivcd by the Agents, Jones & Jones, that the price of the celebrated and perfect CUT GEAII WOULD REAPER & MOWEE, should be reduced to that of other machines, so that it might be within the reach of all farmers. Its price has heretofore been iis only objection, for with its cut gear and case closed like a watch, it is known to be perfection itself. 17-#Jft-w3t.

Tlic Prettiest Woman in 'ew York. —Miss well-known in our fashionable society for her distingue appearance and beautiful complexion, was once a sallow, rough-skinned girl, chagrined at her ^fjjjffiffeekled face. She pitched into Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and is nogj? as pretty in complexion as she is charming in manners. This article overcomes freckles, tan, sallowness, moth-patches, rink-marks, etc., and makes one look ten years younger than they are. Magnolia Balm for a transparent complexion, and Lyon's Kathairon to make the hair plentiful, luxuriant, soft and delicate, have no rivals. The Kathairon prevents the hair from turning gray, eradicates dandruff, and is the best and cheapest dressing in the world. ^22-wlm s&g

Buckeye Moirer and Reaper.—The best machine in the world, made in our own Stale and for «de by

G. J-\WTER SltlTBJ"-*'

Cooncil Froccedings* COUMCIL CHAMBER, July 5,1870. Council met^n regelar session. Present, Mayor Cdokerfy, '(Joifncilmea £oats, Dowling, Forrest, Hagerj ©"Council, Rockwell, Seelnirger, WifIsB.

Minutes of last ihecting were read and approved. ACCQtp^

Under the new rule adopted, the Council considered the accounts presented against the city. Bills to the amount of $1,227,06 were allowed, and sundry accounts were referred. Of the amount allowed §3S2 was for police, $-190 for the Fire Department,and 5307,50 for street purposes. .. wr PExrnojrs.

Mr. Dowling read a report from the Board of School Trustees, in which it was statedthat one of the new school houses had been located on the corner of Ohio and 12th streets, and asking the Council to order the grade of 12th street to be established at that point. The report was accepted, and the prayer granted. .REPORTS.

Mr. O'Conriell, from the Committee on Accounts, reported favorably on the account of M. Holliuger. The report was concurrcd in- and the account allowed.

The same committee reported in favor of allowing Sherili Stewart's bill for kcep« ing city prisoners. ttonCnrred in!1

The Committee on Streets reported estimated expenses for the month of Jujy^for street..work, at 31-JO 28. The report wa$ coacu«cd in.

Mr. O'Conuell presented a petition from property holders asking for a cross-, ing on-Oh id itreirtfl'Werthe E. AC. Railroad. i-Atfter-toll discussion MT. O'CODnell withdrew the petitftJn until-tho next .regular 'm?et"i»i£. ...... "H. D. .Campbell petitioijcil to biy^il a' stairway to tiie basement of his building cn Thirteenth, street, (jranted.

The Comnptteo on streets reported ou .the petition for grading and graveling Of 2nd street, froia tha residence,of Mr. Lamb to Moffatt street. The matter was referred to the.Mayor,' who was 'instruct-ed-to ascertain if snflidfent number of property holders havd petitioned for the improvement of said street.

Th,e same, Committee reported a mud. hole on 'Wabasti st'^coS War 12th, stating "that the mud hole located, on aside walk in that'vicinity, and thai the city had no power to abate_ such nuisance at the, public expense^ Concurred in.

The Committee on ."Taps reported against abating the taxes of^ F, Briscoe. Concurred iri.

The Board of Equalization reported as having coinpleled.itB labors, stating that the assessment had, b£cn. Raised by the Board tq the extent of 570,070 4.0, making the total assessment of the city -fpr the year 1870, to £8,173,130 personal property. The report' wftS'b'oricurred in.

Mr. Dowlirtg,-from^the 'PiiranceCommittec, reported o'rdlrrnric'es fixing the tax levy for the1'present'yter. •The levy, as reported^ amounts in total to SI 22 on each.SlOO "f real*'and personal property in the city, as followsV

For tuition purpose# 15'cents. For general jinrpcisW, 70 cents.'

Mr. Forrest offered an ordinance regulating the manner cif doing business in the office of the Street Commissioner. The ordinance was passed by a vote of five to three.

The Street' Commissioner was authorized to have'the well on the public square repaired.

Oia motion Jaili'es O'Mara was allowed $15 for extra services in attending the Board of Equalisation.

The City Treasurer reported several redeemed bonds "and^oupon.s for destruc

tion.

Messrs. Seebu'r^er, D6wling and O'Connell were appointed a committee to burn, the same.-' -The City Treasurer made his monthly rfeport,''J "ni:"

The,Council tkej) adjourned until next Tuesda ni ht try'. I «i I tggliX'

dlCajp'/--In' order tc

cfosc out fin 'immense stock of summer yjoSfs wc wllllicltrp'j^vthing in' our line 4 greatly rcdikctC prices. Bonnets, hafs. anf^[rribbons 01 Vic latest ptylea

loypr

IhstntMi same ^laTTtytf^otfds havfe ever jiecn sold before tiie "war b.t' I S. L.

STRAUS iS" Co.^s,

^'r'''l"4l)r3^&iri^,t.W. Sth'and fltf! r*'i f' 1,000 fe^vanlrwofl'ered Jy'the- proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Alt.- KKU or. Gold

Medical Discovery for a medicine that will,equal it for the cure of., all the dia eases for which it is recommended, among which arc "Billiousucss" 6r !"Livdr Complaint,'' constipated bowelB, impute blood, Scrofulous, diseases,- eruption^, pimplcn, blotches,-boils and severe and lingering Roughs, bronchitis, consumption in its early stages and nervous ind general debility* Solcfc-by druggists.

Df. Sage's Catarrh remedy is no humbug. dwlw —:1

———————

THE July horticultural meeting, which was^» have been held at Col. Thompson's to-day, is indefinitely pofltponed. By order of President: 4. G. HETNI.^SCC'V. :~w~

A Box of Wood -t'igars to ba given away ns soon as 200 ticketRare sold. Try the P. O. Lobby Prise f»odai»»#^: d2t

Soldier's Keiiiiioti Picnic at Farmersburg, Sullivan county, July 20, 1870. All soldiers, and all tho friends of the soldier, ure invited to attend.

Speeches will be made by Col. Wm. E. McLean, II011. E. Callahan, of Illinois, and A. F. White, Esq., of Kockville.

W. T. CiiAWI-OKD, IEO.

CALI-AHAM,

TLW_'W

Cora

rtiMi'ISON- BEJSCUEK.

oramittce

Having removed my oflicc to (lie corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal and if you don't believe it, Mr.

JCccniny Mail,

send

round your order, and I will fill it promptly. *'x E. F.

MKKRILL.

MARRIED.

PERDUE—IlOSS-Wednosday. June 27th. at residcnco of tho brido's father, Ilarry

RothoEsq..

by Rev.

F.P«s.

Frank llowe,

LFXCK:.

SBUUK, of Matloi.n, III., and .Miss Ju.u A. Ross. MARRIMAN-ENGLES—In this city, on the 30th ult. by JUv. 8. 51. Stimfon, Mr, James M. Mar-iman and Miss Kmma A. Englof, both of Tcrro Ilaute.

COtfKLDf—LIKCOLN—1?7 li. B. Tyler, at the residence of the brides! father, Marshall Snodgrass, corner of Chestnut and Thirteenth streets^ Mr. Moses ConkKn. late of Richmond. Indiana, und Miss Emma Lincoln.

SMITH—CASSADAY—On tho 3d inst.. by Rev. 8. M. Stimson, Mr. Prank Smith and Mirs Cassaday. both of Torre ilaute.

,D!£Q.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ASroadsldeForlliiinbligs. Incompctonco and assurance generally go hand in hand and of all tho tribes of pretentious know-nothings with which society ig afDictcdt tho unsciontifio "modicinojmcn" who attompt to t&mpor with tho hoalth of the community aro tho most dangerous and tho most impudent.

So much by way of Toxt. Now for a spccia' and particular application. It appears that a mushroom growth of so callcd "Bitters," is springing up under different names in various localities, particularly in tho Southern and Western States, which tho venders havo tho hardihood to rocommcncd to oasy-going pooplo upon whom they think they can impose, as a substitute forUostctter's Stomach Bitters, longrocogniied by every class as tho purest and best medical stimulant and invigoraut tho world affords.

Tho concoctions referred to being composed of worthless material, offer a larger margin for profit than tho CclobratcdTonic.and henco anxiety oi' dollar worshipping dealers to foist them upon tho public in its placo.

But '•forewarned is forearmed," and nil parties whom these distinguished beings aro endeavoring to coax and invoiglo into substituting trash for a standard remedy, aro hereby informed of the selfish and sordid motives which undorlio the representations in question.

The groat popularity and vast salos of IIos.1 ftf /»rttirsn KA snn/tnetv

Ut'UllJtUlUU »•".« .. tarest in the matter, it is only an act of common humanity to put them on their guard.

USED UP.

Fswxaj-s for Youus JIcu.—The ouorvated and usod up, who havo lost thoir youthful onorgy, ambition, and bodily vigor, in tho pursuit of Socut. Pr.r.AsTTKK, with words of chccr, and sanitary aid for the scorning hopoless- Sent froo, in sealed onvelopos: addross HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P.Philadolphja. Pa. may20dw3m

BEAUTIFUL HAIR Nature's Grow*.

CM 9.

Vllcn

For Normal School bonds, 25 cents* For interest on E. T. H. & Chicago railroad sinking fuhd/Scbnts-

The ordinances were 'adopted bv a nnanimousvote. An ordinance was reported by the same committee and adopted, instructing the Treasurer to keep separate accounts of all the funds of tliqcity^and to deposit special funds where the b'est legal interest and security "cAn.be obtained.

You mus' Cultivate it. GRAY It AIR

Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer

Will ltcstoro Gray Ilair to its natural Lifo, Color and Boauty.. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will promoto luxuriant growth. Falling Hair is immodiatoly ohockcd.

Tho Young and all those whese Hair has not yot turned dray or Whito, will profor

Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamum

It is an omuisito Toilot Troasure, clear and transparent, without sodimont. It boautifies and rofroshos tho hair, and as a simple flair Dressing, it has no equal. All Mothers aro advised to uso it, and nothing elso, on their hildren's Hair its good offeets inaftorlifo plainly discerniblo. Evorybody should ono of thesp preparations, both not rored. Sold by nil Druggists. ml8dw6m

A Toilet Necessity.

Aftor nearly thirty years' exporionce. It is now generally admittod tha^tUKBAT & IiAif*i*'s

FLORIDA WATRR

is'tho most refreshing

»nd agrecabloof all toilot porfumos. It is entirely difforont from Cologne Wator, and should never bo confounded with it tho perfume of the Cologno disappearing a fow moments aftor its application, whilst that of the Florida Water lasts for many days. may 5doodoy

Mollcr's Korwcftlau C'otl HTor OH i? objrctionahlo to tho t^sto find smell* it is moro ro&dily taken by dclicato persons and childron, is moro onMly assimilated, and is produrtivo of moro immcdlato benefit than other iAtjto of oil aro.

LUUC MIMA "T ])u. J.

MARIOS SIMS

says: Forsomo yoars

had given u} tho uso of Cod Liver Oil altoccthcr but *mca-my attention was called l)r. Sayro to Peter Mollcr's Cod Liver Oil

ur» ciiyro iu j-uivr munvi havo prescribed it almost daily, and havo every roason to bo perfectly ratisticd with it.

Sold by Druggists. apl I2d2taw3m

M. JOAB, Attorney at Law,

Xerre Ilante, Iml.

Claims i-ollcctcd aa.i Estates Managed. OrriCK—On Ohio strcot, south sido, botweon 3d and 4th streets. jy6wGm

gTATE OF IXDIAKA.VIUO COUNTY, SS.

Vigo Circuit Court, Soptoraber Term, 1870— WmTll. Mclvcon, Uuardmn of John D. Cheitnut, V.J. Wm.F. Stoecker—Foroolosuro.

On this day, to-wit, tho 1st day of July, A. I). 1870, conies the Plaintiff by _W. E. flondricli, his attornoy, and files his complaint heroin also an affidavit, showing that tho defendant is a nifti-rosidont of tho State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore horeby givon to tho said Defendant of the filintr and pondoncy ot this proceeding, and that tho samo will be hoard and determined at tho next Term of onr said Court, commencing on tho Fourth Monday of Sopterabor next, A- D. 1S70.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER. Clorlf. jy6w3w

HOTELS^

Jacob Itotr.. Goorge Batr.

IATIOSAL HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Mjin Streets,

Torre Ilaute. Indiana.

Jacob ISuts, 1 Son, 1'rops.

This liousu hu^boon thoroughly rofurnishedi my23d1v.

•^EW STORE.

TIIE NEW YORK CITY

Dry Goods Store

Opened

WEDNESDAY,MAY lltli,

'Witli a full anil complMo Stock of

Dry tjooils, Natlpus,

rJl',:At

No. 3 Early's Block,

Main Street, Torro Ilaute, Indiana.

irevrBLACK

& CO

ASTROLOCY.

a CLAIRVOYANCE A N

A S O O

LOOT! OTJ'T.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

31.009TO ANY'PERSON tVJIO WILL LQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL

THE

v. PROFESSION.

JL AMH RAPHAEL is tho best. Sho suoocods whon a'l'othors havo failed. All who aro in troublo—all who havo been unfortunate—all whoso fond hopes havo boon dlsaipoinlud. crashed nnd blasted by false promises and dcceit—all who havo been misled and trilled with—all fly to hor for advico and satisfaction. All who aro in doubt of tho afl'octions of thnso tuoy love, consult her to relievo and satisfy thoir n.inde.

la Love Affairs Sho NovcrFuils.

She ha? the sccrot of winning the affections of tho opposite ecx. Sho sho-rs you tho likeness of your fnturo wifo or husbiind, or absent friend. Sho guides tho single to a ha|»py marriage, and makes the married liuppy. lfcr aid and advico has bcon solicited in innu'morablo instances, and thf result has always boon tho means of securing

A Spoedy and Happy Marriage

She is. therefore, sure pendenco. It is well known to tho public largo that she was thofirst and sho is tho only person in this country who can show the likoness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all •he concerns of life, which can be tosted and proved by thousands, both married and sloicle, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business hor advieo is invaluablo. She can forotell, with tho greatest cortainty. tho result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME RAPHA1SL is a bona fido Astrologist that every one can depend upon. She is tho greatest Clarivoyant of tho mnotoenth century. It i3 that well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitato her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughtor of the sevonth daughter she was born witn» natural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. Sho also euros drunkenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confldential. Asa female Physician her remedies never fiil to cure all femalo-Irregularities, and so rroduso tho monthly flow, without danger or oiposuro. Thoy can notinjuro. but, on the contrary, they ImrroVe the hoalth. rt *1 $

Therefore, como one, come all. TO,

111 Richmond, bet. Ccitral Avenne uif Joka

CISNSNATI, OHIO.

TEEMS —Ladies. $1: Gentlemen, «1I0.

NTB.—Those

eUy.^-at 9 o'eldctf Wed-

at a distance may communl-

eato' with, i^rfeet satisfaction by onclesing otfeSollafand stamp. All cpmmuuicatioM StxicUy pmato and conSacntial.

Address. Look lku SSI, CiuaiunAti, Oluo.