Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1870 — Page 4

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THE STATE.

SNRAK-TiriKVES afflict New Albany. #a

A ta ion Was gncrificed at Indiana'^polls a day or two ngo.

The Lafayette DLtjxilch in demolishing the New York World.

Lafayette complain? of an influx of thieves and piakpocket?. -:j .•

Judgt: Grksham 5? rapidly ing and will poo'n be on duty.

SkvbKAI-

in .1 (inning's county. la.st Tuesday.

'The

TiieJjb are more than £7000 of the no'e-of the IVoli Bank still in circulation.

"Pain Kir,i,ER"

is the L::fayelte

{'kter

Ooi.. Jacob

The Indiana School Jouriuil, for July, just published, in a very interesting num ber.

Tim Y. M. C. A. of Indianapolis are talking of erecting a fine building for their use.

James Patterson, Esq., ofCrawfordsvillc, in about to visit "Yurrup" with his family,"-

Wheat, in Marion and adjacent counties, is said to be about two-thirds of an average yield.

"'McKuide, who

was

Through freight is whipped from New Albany to New York at 25 cents per hundred pounds.

A Mahsiiatju

county

VVijisky is a good thing -for making items.—bid. Journal.

And for making many fat offices, and paying a big revenue to thu government.

A FAltMEit, in Newton county,' found his entire flock of sheep dead, a few day: ago. There was no indication of vielonce, and the cause of their death is a inyFlcry.

(JfniiR/VI,Geohoe

Wilt,

F. McGinnis, In

dinnapolis, is Vice President of a bat hall club. From "a Ginoral in the army to V. P. of a B. B. C! "O! What a fall was thorc, niy countrymen!"

[NDtANAroi.is has a very brave police man! His name i* Greenwood, and wo have tho solemn assurance of the Indian apoliB

Journal

that he, "alone, arrested

three drunkoh men."

Rev.

I. A.

Haoar, Rector of St

John's Episcopal Church, Crawfords ville, died at the residence of Mrs. Bin ford, in that city, last Monday, after long and painful illness.

the Democracy of this District

follow the example of their brethren in the First District, and open the campaign by Kuklnxing farmers who employ eolored men in the harvest field?

A mtti.e dauohter

Coujnki. M. O.

of Mr. Fred

Saner, Evansville, was so badly burned, on Tuesday, that she i? not expected to recover. She pulled a pan of hot water from a chair, causing it to How over her bodv.

One of the most remarkable hash-pun idling arrangements we have ever heard of is a family in Iilkhart county, named Bostwick, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. 13. and eighteen healthy children ranging .from two to twenty-six yoarsof age.

FoR the information of tin- local editor of the Evansville JoiinuU

we will state

that the lion. Pl.onuis 11. xselsnn, Minister lo Mexico, is a citizen of 'lVrrc Haute, snd llvit, therefore, an allusion to him is proper matter for the local department of :j Terro Il-uiie paper.

tiAKV.KR,

Newbvro,

the editor of

the Madison Owicr, -.v:h in liie city

XxiK Bowling-Green

-LafayettbTHUSTEgftteal

8ooth

tory.

Indianapolis.

cattle died of heat on a farm

The Methodist has anew organ.

Iron

unlawful freedom of Swine"

crcinf-h difttres-ri at Indianapolis.

Hunktkoxk

killed Henry Caller,

fanner, in Piilaski county, on Monday.

?Ir. A:n Mit.

Joseph

Lbs,

Lake coun

ty, rejoloe in the paroe&ioa of triplets.

lJia-

txitdi'i pet name for our "Tail Sycamore."

T'oivton, Jay county, is up for

thrn-hing his fourth wife with 'an ox wiii p.,

WoitK on the Agricultural College building? will be commenced next month.

L. intneh,

man

matron has just

eloped with "the hired man," carrying off much ofher hunbnnd'H portable property.

Owinci to the bad fjuality of.New Albany wlncky, or some other potent cause, there arc nuitleroufi cases of delirium tremens iD that city.

The E. & C. ]tailro.nl realizes only $7, c:u load a.i its fharo un through freight from that city to New York. This will pay for wheel-grease.

Tiirmsi of tho Federal Courts are to be held at Evanfiville and New Albany, bill providing therefor having passed i. both IIou.4C3 of Congross.

On Tue.sdny afternoon, two little boys, son=i of Kev. A. C. Caperton and Mr. Isaac Talbott were drowned while bathing in thr"Ohio river at Evansville.

ves-

terdav, and honored n« with a call.—Ind.

Journal.

Possible? The last we heard of Col. Ciarber he announced himself as "on the cooling board,•' .waiting for tran.-'Krta* tion to '-CumbackV cemetery/' But jerhap he stopi^ed Indianapolis eu vouic.

on Tuesday, a fire de-

ttroved the warehouse of IT. C. Fui[i ay & Co., which cor.tainwl at the time between

300

and

400

Constitution

win prove fatal."

THE <Ledger> states that during the

gla«

says

that "on wt Monday evening Mr. John Biller, of Staunton, shot Mr. var,, t':.^ ball pacing through the chest. Snl liv.in threatened the life of Biller, and walked into his saloon with a brick in his hind, wlien in self-defence Biller fired revolver. It is supjw-sed the shot

ent year the following additions have been made to the manufacturing interests of New Albany: Plate glass works, flint

glass works, and bottle glass works, to the Star Company's works; a large car wheel and car manufactory; an extensive steam pottery; a large box factory and

three shoe manufactories.

grindstone*.

B6td has a new furniture fac

Moonlight picnics

are the rage at

Church at Vinceunes

Indianapoi.is

has forty regular pas

tor?, and wants more.

The new Postoffice building, at La fayette, is finished and occupied.

is being laid on the Lafayette,

Muncie & Bloomington Railroad.

Miss Lena Phestice was benefited at the Indianapolis Academy last night.

Matkimoxy gathered in 94 victims in Marion county during the month of June.

Tar, Indianapolis Piano Company will bciti to build their new hhopn this week.

Tiri: Univerealist Church, at Muncie, ha* recently added largely to its membership.

Frank Kirciioff, a saw-mill operative, wa= accidentally drowned in Pigeon Creek, Evansville, last Friday.

Sunday prize-fighters are fined five dollars by Esq. Bogges, of Marion county.

a prominent

citizen of Harrinon county, died on Tuesday.

———————

Fourteen divorce cases were entered on the dockets of the Marion Courts last month.

tender-hearted

old lady, in

Adams county, chloroforms her geese when she picks them.

named Lasamer was knocked

down and robbed on the street, in Fort Wayne, the other night.

The legality of the $50,000 donation from Tippecanoe county to the Agricultural College is to be tested in Court.

During

the year ending July 1st

more than two thousand cases were treated at the Surgical Institute, Indianapolis.

Evansville

shot by Harford at

New Albany, a few dnvs ago, is dead. Harford is in jail.

The

was astonished last Fri

day at the noyel spectacle of many handsome girls in town. They came from Vincenncs.

son

of Jacob Bovdabush, Tippecanoe

county, was thrown from a horse a few days ago and so badly injured that his recovery is not expected.

Democracy of the Fifth District

will meet at Franklin, on the 14th inst., and conscript a victim fpr General Cobtirn to "chaw up."

Still another brass band has been organized in Vincennes. The Times

Hon. John

The

Sentinel

says it

is "composed entirely of young men who have no knowledge whatever of music."

Morrison,

E. Rhoads,

and Prof. Campbell, area committtee appointed by the Board of Trustees to review the examination submitted to them by the students of the State University.

says a rumor prevails that

Jonathan W. Gordon, Esq., has been offered, and accepted, the attorneyship of the El Paso Railroad Company, and will remove from Indianapolis to the shores of California.

Mr. Sporcey, Mr. Friant and Mrs. Friant died at Tell City, a few days ago, from the effects of poison absorbed while handling the entrails of a cow that had died suddenly. Another woman and a child are very ill from the same cause.

Tiit: Evansville Base Ball Club has been a regularly organized club for over fifteen years, playing "town ball," until the introduction of the national game of bn.ieball. They then adopted the base ball rules, and have been governed by them ever since.

The following is the statement of the accounts of the Treasurer of State for the month of June: Halanco Junol $ 508,662 61 Receipts for Jane 1,101,552 16

Total $1,610,214 67 Warrants for June 1,182,731-22 Balanco July 1 ...» 427,483 54

There have been one hundred and thirty-three members of the class of 1870 at Asbury University, and only twentytwo of this number graduated. Frank W. Lantz was awarded the wooden spoon aa, the handsomest man in the classand J. W. Hays drew the silver spoon awarded to "the homeliest man."

THE local editor of the Evansville <Journal> "puts his foot in it" again. "The article," in this paper, a criticism of which he conspicuously calls attention to,

Gov. Bakes has some of the seeds of the "big trees" of Calaveras county, California, which he is requested to plant in the yard that surrounds that imposing edifice in which our State menagerie biennially assembles. We have no inclination to joke upon a serious topic, but wouldn't it be a good idea to plant a4fcw of those seeds in our friend Cumback's cemetery Such stately vegetables would ulorn that celebrated inclostire.

SrEAKixci of the soldiers' monument be dedicated at Greencastle, to-inor-•ow, the Cincinnati

Commercial

cool

bales of hay, live hhds

jobacco, and abont 800 barrels of salt, of whifh sixty or seventy barrels will proIvblv be saved. The loss, about four thousand dollars, is total, the insurance hiving expired about ten days ago.

says:

The monument is the design of Mr. Thomas D. Jones, of our city. Many of citizens saw the model when the faslioned clay came from under the hand of Mr. Jones, and its praise at that time was without exception. Greencastle is an acessiblc point, and will, on Saturday, lonbtiess have the greatest crowd ev. ssetnblcd there. The patriotic zeal of citizens there will make the event sceedinglv interesting one.

many people who have avnil-

themselves of the divorce laws of Indi na are in an uncomfortable frame of niud. The difficulty is thus stated by an Indianapolis letter-writer: "Our courts

,?eeds in pressing his suit to a successful conclusion thousands of men and women, -cattored r.ll over

these United States

THE Terre Haute EXPRESS comes to us

from three several points with a long article about T. C. Phillips, ordinances, dogs and things. We have read it. Seven lawyers have read it. Dan Bennett has read it. And nobody knows what the devil it means.—<Kokomo Tribune>.

Did you notice that the "long article" was a communication? And are you sure that one of those "seven lawyers" didn't write it? Our opinion is that the fellow happened to be sober when he wrote it and, very naturally, when he falls back to his normal condition, inebriety, neither he, nor others in the same state, can tell "what the devil it menas."

Financial Stnpidity.

The Senate has voted down the income tax by a majority of eleven. Of the thir-ty-four votes against it, seven were Democrats. Of the twenty-three votes in its favor, not one was cast by a Democrat. The whole carpet bag force in the Senate, except Warner and Rice, voted with the Democrats against the tax. We are sorry, also, to see both Senators from I Hi nois against it, and Senater Pomerov from Kansas. To the credit of Missouri, both of our Senators voted for the income tax, as did both Senators from Iowa, Ross of Kansas, and both Senators from Indiana. Our ^reason for maintaining that this tax ought not to be repealed has been simply this, that it does not bear upon labor, and that it ought not to be abolished while other taxes that do burden labor directly are retained. Accordingly when the Senate had voted, Mr. Sherman was at once compelled to slate that the Finance Committee would have to change the bill, striking out other reductions of taxation which had been proposed.. The result is a benefit to the capitalist and an iujury to the laborer. But the Democratic members, who pre tend to be so anxious to relieve labor from its burdens, were united in voting down this tax on property, though knowing that in place of it other taxes bearing more directly upon the liborer must be imposed.

It is because of such votes as thin, hardly explicable except upon the theory that the Democrats want to criple the government and make it unable to pay it debt or the interest thereon, that sincere Republicans, whose criticise their own party friends most freely on financial question, feel not the slightest desire to see Democrats gain increased power. We detest the monopolists, but these Democrats, in a different way are just as bad. They either have no comprehension of financial questions, or they deliberately intend to break down the government and de» troy its credit. To abolish the income tax, is, in effect to prevent reduction of the tariff to the same extent, and yet these Democrats, who rave most loudly abont the tariff, vote as ore man for the repeal of the income tax, and gladden Mr. Greeley by giving him aid a ta critical moment. How can Republicans, who want to protest the credit of the government, and at the same time to lessen the burdens of labor, possibly find anp point of contract Or co-operation on financial questions with men who vote down the income tax, thus preventing a reduction of other and more onerous taxes?— St. Louis Democrat.

"AH HOW" IN NEW YORK.

The Chinese Residents—What They

and

IIow

They Live.

There are at present about two hundred and fifty Chinese in New York city, and their haunts are in the most squalid portions of Baxter, Mulberry, Pell, Park, Worth, Roosevelt, Water, and Cherry streets and truly, whatever else may be said of the Chinaman, he is not a remarkably clean addition to an already filthy neighborhood. His domestic habits, his peculiarities and vices, have been time and again held up to the view of our citizens through the columns of the various newspapers. A stranger in a strange land ignorant of its language, and powerless to defend himself against the prejudices that surround him—by force of circumstances, if not of nature, he is driven to association with the vilest of the vile. Denied the society of the purer of the opposite sex, and depised by even the most abandoned of his own, the sport and game of all the urchins of the neighborhood in which he resides, his companions are the most depraved of prostitutes, who, having been worn out in the service of sin, are but too happy to eonsort with him for their mere existence and the "luxury" ofintoxicating liquor.

The majority of the Chinamen are engaged in the manufacture of cigar?, and are employed in the various, factoiies, although as yet not to a great extent. The cigar-makers are generally Coolies, who, having been exported to Cuba under contract, have acquired the trade and come to this city, where they most generally obtain work from the manufacturers who do anything or take any one to free themselves from the trade unions. A still greater number are engaged in the manufacture and sale of cigars for themselves, and can be seen any day along the park, Chatham street, Bowery, the ferries, and at the entrances to the principal picnic grounds in the city and vicinity. They have a very keen apprecatioii of what is to their interest, and see that they are not cheated by designing tradesmen and wherevier they are employed in ci-gar-making, if they are equally as good workmen, they receive the same wages as their white fellow-workmen. As cirgarmakers they are very earful and painstaking, but are not as rapid as the German workmen. Their employers recommend them highly for their docility, steadiness and honesty and notwithstanding the general belief that they live on rice, a visit to their rooms at meal time will convince any one that they are just as fond of meat as the European, beefsteak and onions being a favorite dish.

Those who have resided in Cuba speak the Spanish language very well—much better than they speak the English—and several now propose returning to Cuba and establishing themselves in business. The gentleman who is instructing them in English has many applications from various parts of the country for Chinamen and their wives, the former to do cooking, and the latter housework and sewing and although the former grasp at the opportunity with eagerness, their wives— lazy, shiftless and dissipated—are not at all inclined to go, as they would not have the same opportunities for their beastly indulgences in whisky and opium, and would have to work for their living, which they do not want to do.—N. F. D-ibxtne.

Josiali Forstcr.

The cable dispatches in our second cdi-

which he conspicuously calls attention to, I tion yesterday announced the death of Jocommunication. Let the critics I •Forster.

was a communication. Let the critics "go for it," as severely as they please, but, if they are gentlemen—or even remotely descended from gentlemen—they will not fail to state that it was <not> published, as editorial, but over a signature. ———————

pub

lished, ns editorial, but over a signature.

He died at his residence

in Tottenham, near London, in the 87th year of his age. He was truly, as the dispatch has it, "the Patriarch of the Quakers." For a great many years he has been the most intluential man in the lindon Yearly Meeting of that Society, which is equivalent to saying that he has been the leading man in the Society the world over, for the London Yearly Meeting is the overshadowing influence wherever the sect has any existence. Mr. l'orster was not noted for his oratorical powers, but in his sound judgment and business capacity his friends seemed to have almost unlimited confidence, lie was a gentleman of fortune and highly connected, and was distinguished as a philanthropist. Scarcely any philanthropic movement started in London for many years but what was indebted to him for a measure of its success.

He felt strongly in favor of the abolition of slavery and the amelioration of the condition ol the slave, and made two trips to this country in regard to the •same. The first was in IS45 and the second in 1S53. On both these visits he was at the head of a considerable committee, composed of the leading men of London Yearly Meeting. On the second visit the committee were intrusted with an important mission in regard to the abolition of slavery, which led'them to visit he Governor of each Southern State.— By all were they gracefully, and in many cases cordially' received, except by the Governor of Missouri, by whom they were ndcly repulsed. It was during this visit Wm. Forster.a brother of Josiah,an excellent man, and member of the committee, died in Eastern Tennessee. Wm. Forster continued his interest in the negro up to the day of his death, and all who have visited* England to secure aid for them since their freedom, have been encour

have dono a jrood deal of business in the -"^cd both by las intluenceaml Ins money, nave uom a „ou William Edward Forster, the meml»er of unhitcliraeiit line, and it MeFarland sue-

his

Ck-onidc.

THE <Journal> comes out fairly and squarely in favor of advancing the salary

brother's son.- Cin.

vill Iv left in distressing doubt as to I squarely in favor of advancing the salary vhosc husbands and wives ther are."

of competent lady teachers in the public schools to an equality with the salaries of men of like qualifications. The <Mirror> has never censed to advance and advocate this proposition, and it is to be hoped that eur [sic] school teachers will do themselves the credit of listening to the voice of reason in the matter, or advance some argument in support of the opposite view of the subject.—<Ind. Mirror>. ———<>———

Prince Arthur and suite, after visiting the Lower St. Lawrence and the Saguenay will proceed to Gaspe, and thence to

Halifax to embark for England. ———<>———

A Fort Laramie dispatch says that Red Cloud and his tribe have gone buffalo hunting, to be gone a week or two, when they will come back, trade and talk peace.

"LIST OF LETTERS

liEHAIXISa IS TKE POST OFFICE

on Saturday, July 2, 18TO. Persons calling for these letters will.please

jay advcrivttd

ami sire date of the list.

ladies' list.

Baift iniss Annie Melley aiss Mnttie Baientine tnrs II A Myers mrs Mary Heard Jarah Eiien Miller mrs Catherine iirr.ndhurst miss Michaels inrs Ecru a tsrookbank Margaret Milliron Emma Eurkhaus inks Anna Mobiey roi?s Elmyra Crarry iniF? Ly.iia Norton Lizzie Couehlin Margeret Need miss Jilizabctb Cobble miM Amanda Seal mis-5 i'lora Cunuirif.-h.ira Rhode Olijihant miss A Jdit Cummins Sarah A Parton Elisabeth l)avis Harriet 12 Pierce mrs A SJ|g Duphorn® rates Siula Pierce Jane Ehrenfrei.1 mirs Poorman.iui^s (.arriel:, FlajfOarolino Reicer miss Katy Faulk miss Annie KipieJ mi#« halt Finton isifs Kiuiaa Stactoa ar3 ary Fisher mrs Mary Shoots miss Etna 'iaiubiell mis* Laectta Smith mrs

Gilbert mi?s Clara (Jivan mrs Kliaa llarri« raiss Mattic llollev mi.'.- Elisa A Holcumb mrs Mary Hulburd mrs ?.hiry Irwin miss Kltcn Ivcns misa Irwin Lacindr. I •Jackson Clara li

Suiitl» Li-zie Surrell Mary IS Tarrcll mrs Lida Turner miss Lksia \Vardlc miss Susauua West Till Chriftiauna Westfa.1* mrs listtic Vv cavcr mis3 I1hebo A Wheeler Saraanthn Wise miss Nannie

Johnson inrs Anaa E Williams mrs Krigar miss Lizzie Wricht airs li li.".uca.-ter aUs Kate Williams miss Molliss MarkJp mrs Hannah Williams miss Hnttu McArthurs mrs Ann York mis= Lucy A-. McCabc iar- Margaret

Dano Lano Alexander Loathcrman Ji,., Lopan Wm Low John Lo,van E A Laneritan John

gestlkmen'S

LIST.

Arthur I) ArmsWong Jaj 'I Barnett Beach 11 Bishop Ilerry llroetnun Thop BurkChusM Baran Will O Crawford A:.Jy Campbell W CorsenThos Daniels Chas 2' Daniel John Dailey Wm Dichley Peter Deal Wm Divert Thoa Dickerson II Dickman John Kvans Kicharil French WE KostorSJ W Fogay Wm ForsterE Gavey E GrayBenj Graff Phillip 2 Greenup Frank Gentry W Gehret S Gilcrist Geo Gri&n Bartholomep Griffin Geo Gross Cha8 Uall Herdesson W Heckelsbcrg W Hedges Johnson Harrington Ted die Hartman Ernst Hardest* W Harlen Jas Ilarner Geo Uarbaugh Saml Harris LS Hurst martin Irwin Geo W Jacobs OW Jackson Warren Jagode Phillip Jones Henry JonosJohnJ Johnson E A Johnson Keiger Wm Kelsheimer E Kel ly Stephen KellcyJohnN Kimble Geo Knight W BleioerJC2 Krictc Louis Koontz W BullerJohnK

LUTZ £j Lu iet Jamison Morian Wm Mcdluy Geo W Mize Frank W Mitc:bi:ii Henry Sts Moss MorKan Ucr.ry s'#y Morau Wm •}.$ MeFarland Hrbt A*: JileAdama .John. Vi McKcna Michael .McKonna Thos 13 Mcllrey Kichard

McMinn II Nichols Sella Osborn John O'Connell Patrick O'Brien Wm Gliphant S '•, Planett Geo "'.V i'atterson C* Peter Michael Qulgley John KacyJas Rodman Thos Keed Wm Heed Thos s, Keinhardt & Co" Kogers Wm KobertsAJ Ityan John Kukes Columbus Hobinson Ja'S W Ronen Timothy sr Itobinson II Shurburn Prof II Seely Jonas Sears Leo Shewmaker Straider Goo Stavcr Josiah

ShappollJU Sharrard Jas JmithJAB Smith N E 'tkh Tanner AVm 'iti Taylor N Taylor Isom Tilford Thos Townsend Goo W Thompson Alex Vanncman Behm VeeseyWm Vazorllo E Wathors Wm Wagner Wm Watkins Geo Ward W Wronn -i Vi Westfdll Ilarvoy 'k V/hcoldon Win A Williams Saml V/iso John White John Will Henry Wood li 1(. Way Jacob'" York Wm Yates W A it "immennan L. A. BonsErr. P. M.

€'iIICA€iOT

coN3T3Tcnox vi. ^elfxtioh Chicago, July :i.—An election was held in this Suite yesterday on adojiUoti of a new con=titiUion. A few scattering returns have been received, but not etw.igli to make itcerfiiin that the Constitution as a whole, and each 01 the eight proposition- submitted to a pepariite vote have been adopted by a large majority. If there are any exceptions to thi-i staiement it is on the question of minority reprcsentation. At this hour there semis to

In the 2d Judicial District, Anthony Thornton, Independent, probably elected Judge of the Superior Court, over the regular Democratic nominee.

In the 3d Judicial District,, Hon. John M. Hcott, regular Kepublican, is elected over E. \V. Terry. Independent, and in the 7th Judicial District, Hon. Benj. P. Sheldon, Republican, without opposition.

KiC12t?5@TO,

HOltKIBLE SCEJi't.

KrciiMoxii,

Va., July

2.—The

the execution of Lewis Kennedy, a negro who ravished and murdered Mrs. Stewart and afterward killed John Baker, her farm manager, at New I£ent Court House, Va yesterday, was a horrible one. The rope broke twice, and the miscreant died after a prolonged struggle.

Mrs. Livcrmorc Questioned. In one of our New England towns, few days ago, as Mrs. Liverinore was waiting for a train on the morning after a woman's suffrage lecture, a tall woman, angular and spectacled, confronted her boldly: "Are vou a married woman?" "Yes." "Husband living?" "Yes." "What does he do?" "Whatever he chooses." "I mean what does he do for a living?" "Whatever he chooses." "Rich?" "lie wouldn't say so." "Hem! Any children?" "Yes, two girls, women grown." "Oh! I thought they was a family of little ones, ami I thought you'd better be at home tending to 'em. You're mighty smart, but I wanted to ask you some questioas." "Now," said Mrs. Livermore, "who are you ?''t The woman told her. "Are you married?" "Yes," very faintly. "Is your husband dead?" '•No, I suppose he is in California we're divorced." "Oh! and you thought to teach me my domestic duties." There was a titter ran around the room, for the woman had not been at all private in her conversation, and the people in hearing seemed quite delighted to see her squelched.

A new daily paper will be begun in a few days in Montreal, to be called the <In- dependent>, which will be devoted to the

A Sure Cure Tor Pimples. I will strati by return mail, on receipt "f fi cent stamps, a recrpo for preparing a lUnuine Vegetable 13alm. which immediately removes i"iin pio?. Freckles. Blotches. Tan, Black Worms, Moths, and all Eruptions nnj Impurities of tho Skin, leavics it cleun.witba healthy glow. Also, irk-tractious for proilucinjr erowth of lt.iir on a baW her. nr ?mooth fach. F. W.TKUKR. Chemist. io25w3m Kd:s 113 Broadway, New York.

,GS GUIDE.

RY WILLIA.H YOUW, M. I).,

Containing 220 pases of -p.idiug matter, cnscavings of tho male and fenitilc organs generation the child in tho womb from ion dayp old to the time of its delivery: diseases if tho womb and tf a private and secret nature the productions and preventions of jr in

Self-abuse in bctn sexes, ana its treatment on Love Marriage, and, in fact, ercry secret that is requisite to be known by Single and Married People.

ALS0--

THE POCKET iESCULAPIS O li

Every One His Own Physician. Beins a confidential silent friend and private adviser followed by observations on the treatment of venereal diseases, «ronorrhea, gleet, strictures, etc-: illustrated with cases, plates, and diagrams, from Dr. Young's l'rivate Practices.

Persons at a distance can have a copy cf ither of the alun book3 forwarded to them by enclosing fifty conts and address

PK« I Oli3iu»-

septtwly Sprnce st., rhila-.Fa.

WOOD AND WILLOW WAKE.

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

I have a full line of Family Groceries, as low as the lowest. A large lot of Early Rose Potatoes on hand at a low ijiee. febX-dlmwly No 9 Main Street.

GOODS.

New York Store.

73 Main

Teri'e. Ilauiv, Indiana*

One Price Only!

As the tirno for the Spring trade approaches wc would direct tiio attention of parties in wapt ol

DRYG00D8

To our largo and well assortcl stock of

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins,* Ginghams,

Flannels, Tickings,

_• Checks, Hickorys, Oasimeres,

Bed Spreads, Coverlets. Carpet Warp,

Cotton Chain. .* Table Linen, Napkins,

Notions, Fancy Goods, Gloves,

Hosiery &

DRESS GOODS,

scg., scc.

Our aim to offer the

Best Bargains!

In tho Dry Goods line hassecurod for us a largo trade, and we ^hall continue to .interoct buyors by

Lowest Prices, Fiir Dealing and kiiul treatment.

JUSTICE TO ALL

Is tho motto of the

NEW YORK STORE,

73 MA 1 TV S THEE T,

be little or jio doubt of the. puceeds or that-proposition. iTtrT-* In this city about 20,000 votes were VxlxO cast, and nearly unanirnoj? for the Con Btitntion and the separate propositions.

In this, theGtli Judicial District, Win L. McAllister, Independent, is prybablj elected Judge of the Ruprenje Court over 1 Charles Ilitchcuek the re^r.lar Ivepobli- I can nominee. Booth and JFanveii, liepjiblicanf, and Kogers, Democrat, are elected Circuit Judges in thic circuit,

Torro-H&utc, Indiana.

WOOLEN MILLS! Vfo

havo miv on hand the .r.

LARGEST STOCK OF

Flannels, Tweeds, Casimeros. .:

scene of

Batiaets, Cloths, Blankets.

Coverlets,

STOCKING YARNS, &C.,

Ever offered in Torre Haute, in oxehant?c for

WO OL

And wo have no hesitation in snying that in

QUALITY AND FINISH

.' Our Goods

CANNOT BE SURPASSED

In this market. Al! wo ask is an examination and fair comparison. Wo aro determined to give cur customers the

Very Best of Bargains

In exchange for their Wool. Wo keep all kinds of

COVERLETS,

Both Eastern and genuine Iloino-mu*! .half Wool and ail Wool.

REMEMBER

That at tho Vigo Woolen Mills you can Ret tho best of igroods and tho highest market prico for your Wool, cither in cash or exchange.

S. S. KENNEDY & CO.,

East end Main street,

TERSE SAUTE, INDIANA.

ap27w3m

cause of Canadian annexation to the United States. =====

Philadelphia is tho groat

DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET SHEBLE^FE ROOD, TYoorCommlssfon Merchants. Xo. fi South Front

Street, Pliiladelphla.

SACKS furnished shippers free of chargo. Correspondence with wool growcis solicited Information in regard t» the market cheersully furnished at ait times.

Particular attention pail ^ohnndlingfarm-

,fs

clips sent direct. mar2wly

C. K. GIFFORD, V. S., tp.%'tsa:l Diseases of Horses and Cattle

Ifospitr.I and Ofl:Cf!, enrner of 5th and Sau-lvstro-.-t:-. Torre llautc. Ind. ootJwlj-S

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER.

JJ. IF. O'CONliELL.

Unving rui'.hasod back frcm E. W. Chadwicii.Urubcr Co.. the Undertaker's Bstabli hmcnt, and having had seven years experience in the

lu?inss.=,

i^ new prepared

to furnish Metp.lic Burial Case?, Oases, CaskeU.and Wooden Cufiins. of all styles and 3izes, from tho best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, ?.'erre II ute, Indiana. tf Terre Haute, May

caixs JSFFSSS. iSiCCI.ASO. KLlSHi HAVEK8 U. R. JEFFERS & CO.,

Wholesale dealers in

Yankee Notions and Cigars, And Commission Merchants,

ITOirXOITS,

Cociprisiag

Fancy GoocLs* Dtcbs Buttons) ~Combs, Brushes, Jewelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Needles,

Stationery,

Hosiery and

Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY.

arpil-ldwtf

DRY GOODS.

WARREN,H0BERG&CO.

Corner 4th and Main Streets.*

WAVE OPENED

At 15 Cents per Yard!

Never beforo sold &t less than 26c.

ivY\a

Tweeds, Jeans,

v"",s

rr j|

Worth 35 Cents.

A LOT OF

ITewStyle Arats

At less than half their value!

In Wow Styles.

Perfected Spectacles!

AND EYE GLASSES.

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknotvledffcd to be the Most Perfect

assistance to si^ht ever manufactured, and can always be relied upon as affording perfect ease anil comfort while Btrenqtliming and pre»crvina the byes most thoroughly.

Wo tako occasion to notify the Public that wo employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those pretending to have our goods for sale. ',L

S. R. FREEMAN,

CTEWEIIjE^

IS OUR SOLE AGENT IN

Terre Haute, Indiana.

dtw

fire insurance.

CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

The President and Directors of the Terre Ilauto Branch of the

EP LICI

FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Havo this day appointed I

J. O. JONES,

Managor cf said Company, and havo given him authority to transact its businessIt is the largest Company IN and OF the West, doing an

Exclusively Fire Business

And independent of all combinations, with 185 Branches in the principal citics and town in tho west.

CASH ASSETS. JANUARY, 1870,

$ 1 3 6 0 2 6 6 4 8 Of which 81.069,187 00 was in tho U. S. Government Bonds. This Company commenced doing business on the 15th of October, 1867.—

nrinciplc in this country, and is now the larg-

UNDERTAKER,

Is preprrcd to execute -pll orders in his line with neatness and dispatrh, corner of Third ant Cherrv streets, Terre llante. Ind. jan2fKr,-r-wt.

it. ..j

est Company in the west, and will very soon be the largest in the country. With over four thousand stockholders, it represents an assregutc of wealth and business influence greater than that of any other Insurance Company.

It is a confederation of numerous Local Companies, co-operating under a central management, for mutual safety and profit.— Tho stock is distributed over the entire west, systematica'.lyapportioned according to pojr ulation, to secure local influence and business

Its policy is simple and liberal, without a 'ixty day clause.

CAREFULLY ADJUSTED!

PROMPTLY PAID At Once Without Discount.

Insures Dwellings at lowest rates against Lightning as well as fire.

TERRE IIAUTE BRANCH.

DI22CT0B8:

JOHN G. CRAIN. D. W. MINSHALL. WM- B. WARREN. TKOS. II. BARR. ,-v. HERMANN HULMAN.

PKE31HSST

JOHN i. CRAIN.

IV o. 140 IVXain Street, iieep const.intly on hand 4 fall aisertmcntol

J. O. JONES."

OFFICE—141 MAIN STREET, jyl d6wl SECOND OOR,'.

JAMES B.LYNE, Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pure Copper Distilled Ken tacky Whisky ...

Foreign and Domestic IFi»a and Liquors,

Ifo. 76 Kain St., bet. 3d and 4tb

TBBBE-HAUTS, IVB.

dedGdwlj)

MAJOR B. IftTDMV. ftlTOfeUST

NBW FIRM

NEW GOODS

PanicPrices!

I have associated with mo in the general House Famishing tr business David C. East, who has long been head salesman in

Store, and as onr entire Stoc has been purchased within last thirty days, during

3000 Yds. French Percales IK E rates than was erei sold in this market, and wo are detcrmiied to do business on the plan of "QuickSales and Small Profits."

In tho tnture do not think of PURCHASING elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Wood and Wil-

low Ware, Gold Band and White

50 ]»c. more "White Piques," [China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock of and natt aif| Reduced Prices.

and see our Mammoth Stock of

Al 20 Unts Dei' 1 ard! tho latest styles and patterns at ft/mi*. Reduced Prices.

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

=====

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS

MORRIS'

CELEBRATED

YES!

JONES & JONES

lVwnaTm&K£iSIIavotlw

FARMERS' FRIEND

I»Ifcfiat.': -JP *tf

GRAIN

Warren, iloberg & Co.,

Great Headquarter# for Vrj Ooeds I

(Ivuhn, the Celebrated Drill InvontoFa last and best.)

A Force Feed Drill Operated by Spur Gearing,

Loose Cog Wheels About It!

ImposNlble toClioko ft—The Feed Change)! In Ome S*eo*tf—TTtll Sow A«y KUdof flrala of Seed. Whether Cle«i*or Foal.

Tho grain is distribitcd by means of small double spiral feed whools working in cups un* der tho hopper: these whoolr. oarry the grain upward* to a discharge opening in tho cup and

force

it out, a*nd with it

other obstructions

forte, out atraie mid

It is uttorly impossible to

choko it, and as evidonco of this fact tho wheat we havo in our sample machine is half chaff, and by turning the wheel it is carried through as well as clean wheat.

It will sow any kind of grain, and in any quantity desired. In other forcetfocd. drills to chan^o th&feod you remove ono cog wheel and putm another and the cog wheels aro loose and Iiablo to bo lost. In the W"

FARMERS' FRIEND DRILL

Tho whcols aro all fastened to the drill, and tho foed is changed by

lever—it

nimply moving a tmall

is done in

oke secokd.

BCrSend for Circular showing how tho Farmers' i'riocd came out ahead in 18G9, to JOISES & JONES,

East side Public Squaro,

The Weekly Express Frfee!

We will semi

copy of tl, Wf.kk

.y EsriiKsa

(or tho choice of eight othor Weeklies on our list) freo for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-five Dollars tirorth or moro from us, for- cash before November 1.1870.

L. KISSNERS

Palace of Music,

IFIjfUSTOB.

THE CELEBRATED KNARE

Stock's, 1

and other fint-elasi Makors.

in all the essontial points to bo united ic making a truly first-class instrument, thes1 Pianos nave earned for themselres a reputa* tion rogardless of Foreign Kibbon Decorational

Sco-, Ac.,

that places thenU

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While to buyers the following important con siderationsare offered: 1st. In making continually purchases of large number of Instruments at a time, for casn, besides reeoiving the benefits of the lowest -discounts, it seeures ma likewise, al ways the most ehoice instruments. 2d. Occupying the extensive building of my own, thus saving the costly rents also beini able to attend personally to the tuning am repairing, enables mo to oiler to buyers suet superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other desMr here oi abroad.

A full assortment of the celebrated Silver Tougtfe

Orgftfts aiid Melodeons

struetion Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instruments. Whon needing any article in tho Music line •end orders or call at}

Just published in a sealed envelop*. Price

HUDSON & EAST.

miyl7dlw2m

bai

~5f000 Yards

Patent Cycloid.

the Mnsic

31 AT TINGS!

Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper!

Trade

IN TEIIUE IIAUTK

Kissner's Palocc^pf Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET,«

(Opp. the old Court House.)

i-*:f TERRE HAUTK, IND. N. B. All kinds of Instruments ropaired

MANHOOD:

How Lost! lloiv Kestorcd!

emit

A LECTURE on the NATURAL TKEATment, an Radical Cure of Spcrmutorhoca, or Bern in tl Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Setual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousness, Consump-

eal Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, Jte.. by Robt. J. Culv*p.well, M. D.. author of the "Green Book," Ac. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers."

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two^ostage stamps, to CH Ad. 3. C. KLINE

1ST Rowery, !Uw Terk, P. O. Box 4580. so. Dr. Cnlverwrll'j "Marriage Guide," 25 cents. ina4d*r3in

FAMILY CROCERIE8.

DAN MILLERM

ppA

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in if

G-roceries,Provisions, Naib»,Peed, Flour, Pish, Salt. Shingles, &c., &C-. Cerner Fourth sad Eagle Streets, Terre lis ate.

Connected with tho aboro Is a first-class Wagon YarJ and Boarding House, the proprietorship of which has again been rosumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all wlo may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges. OSr Board by tho Meal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLER, Proprietor.

jXEREE IIAUTE OPERA HOUSE. Sealed proposals for gas tubing and fixtures' will be received until tho lltlk of July, 1S70, ^t tbe office of Messrs. lloeford Boudenot, soath-west corner of 4th and Wabash streets. Plans and specifications may be seen at the ofiice of J. A. Vrydagh, Architect, from 5th to 11 tb July, inelusive.

C. E. HOSFORD. Sec'y,

29dtejyl0th T. O. H. Co.

P. BEAUCHAMP. •TTORITBT AT LAW 141 KIN 8TBEXT, 1JF STUBS. Western Land Broker, Loan*

Negotiated,Estates Managed,

•Uaatioa dna to COIIMUOU Mtidtoifrua

Mnin Street, Terre Iiautc, Indiana-

1-2 cents for Prints was a Squib!

"W. W. BLACK & CO.

niTdwtf

=====

TUBRE IS NO SUCH 1VOK!) AS FAIL.

TARRANT'S Compound EXTRACT CF

€IJBEBS

AJCII

COPAIBA. A Sure, Certain

AXD

Spoody Cur®

For all diseases of the Ll.iddcr, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the

———<>———

MnU or remaU,

frequently performing I J'rrfect Curt in the hort space nf Three or four Day*, and always less time than any other I'ruparation. In the use of

TARRANT'S

Com[Miiinit lixtrnct of fiiht'Iw nifil Copntila thero is no need of confinement or chanire in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, ami no exposure. It is now acknowledged by tbe

3lost Learned

t» the I'rafesrion that in the Lor class 'if 1H*eaies.

I'll bobs and ('Opnbirt are tho only two Remedies knuw'n that can be.rclied upon with any Certainty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Componad Extract of Cabebs aad Copabis. tUT Sold by Druggists all over tne oriu. mlOdwSm

CRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANEY,

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North Stroat, at Canal Basin. Terro-Ilaute.

atto^tto. Paid to ree«i»in^aud^for-1

Ticking, that will hold Feathers, 1 '.Tr At 20 Cents per Yard. jU ,* lil

300 All Linen Towels, i- AtlOCents a piece. SO*"* t-Ji D'Wll« -u propose to carry these rates into on#

,CARPET8! CAKPETO! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! MATTINGS!

TEBRE-lf AUTE, INI.

E E A D-|| THIS!

:vt offer at retail

5,000 Yards good Bleached Must in. At 10 Cents.

XdtOt) SewMylcsand FastCal*

At 11 Cent8per Yard

5,000 Yards Spring Delaines, Kt* St •t 12 1-2 Cents.

Wo are setting

Uandsoinc Lac© Collars at 25 cents. "H Laco llandkerchicfs, Ileal Deauties, at 25 cents ei Plain HaudkercliieB at 60 conts per dozen.. Teil Bcroge at 30 ccntsper yard. 7^,,

Ladies Extrajttose at 10 cents per pair.i4

Llama Lace Points, Botinds and Jackets iozantino,. anew and elegant dress goods, Brocade f.nadinei,1 Pnre Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attrac ve pric«if than were ever offered in Terre Haute.

Remember the Name and Place:

Tuell, Ripley & Doming s:

1Corner

•77.

OIL OLI

In all of our Departments. This will givo every encan opportunity to socure oxtrn-

oi Heufc Fumi'shing'Uoeds.

RYCES CARPET HALL Byco's "Haiid-Lpom" Carpets! R. (*. II.

liyce's "Family." Carpot!

RYCES CARPET HALL!

In view of new arrange-

taiiiB are vory choice and

vory cboap. Looking prices.

•Juruw STORE.

THE NEW YORK CITY \A\t

Dry Croods Store

'1 Opened wjtvf -Jf-wP

WEDNESDAY,JIAY lltli,

With a full ond complete Stock of

Dry Goods, Notions, &c.

At Wo. 3 Early's Block,,--

WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS.™

Math aiid Fifth Street*

OIL CL(

)THS!

From .Inly 1st, until the ATT /"^T I^PTTG I clo^o of tho Summer Trndo. vJjUIflO I wc shnii make

Special Prices

OIL CLOTHS!

OIL CLOTHS

OTH

MATTING

Window Shades!

Window Shades! ?!h Window Shades!

"G lassos at GOLD

W. Window Shades

Money Cannot Buy It* IFor Siglit is liicoletall .v

Natural, Artificial help to the human ey«» ever known. Tboy are i'round under their own supervision, from minnte Crystal Pebbios, melted toifether, and derive their name,, v, "IH.nnond," on accouut of their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scicntific Principle

^\mmvUialJIAUTITJSUltE

Corner of Fifth and 31 ins

lEKE^IIAUTE, I

Affords facilities equal to an in the West:

MATTINGS I Vr Window Shades!

keepers to make selections Wintlnnr from the best Stock of Goods III" OW SfllUICfll in the State. Our Laco Cur-

V®

LASSES

THE DIAHOn

Manufacture

€0., N. Y.,

J. E. SPENCER

Which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticiaas of tlio World «... Uio

MOST JPJEK^ECT,

On which they are constructed brings the eore» or centre of tho lens directly in front of the eye. producing a clear and distinct vi*i*n as* in the natural.healthy sight, snd preventing all unple:uant .en-:atiiins, fticli as glimmering'and wavering of sight, din' ies», Ao., peculiar to all others in usoThey :trt'Mounted iu tlieflnpsl uuiinter In iramesof tho best '/uality of all inatsruit*. used for that purpose.

Thoir Finish and Durability caa- 7-"~ n®t bo surpasaod. CAl'TION.—None genuine Hole.-if boiirinc their trade mnrkostampod on every frame-

J. R. TILLOTSON,

Jewolor and Optician, Sole Agent for Torre' llatite, Imliann. from whom they can only be obuinod. These goods are not supplied toPedlcrs, at any prico. mar'ildwly

COMMERCIAL COLLECE

Coltoa*

Practical Instniet\ltn in HookKeep inrf, Penti} an hip, and Arithmetic,

And all other departments of AeeoaotanUhip. Studonts ean enter at iu time. Kaek (tw dent receives private inftractions. Coll««« Journal, with full information as to th* MUM of instructions, qualifications for enteriu. necessary expenses, 4e., will be fprwaHed