Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1870 — Page 3

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TEBBE HAUTE, IHD.

Wednesday Korn'ng, July 20, 1870

The elate roofers are Opera House.

"Immense,'u

Mohair

is in the city, ci'fling around among his old friends, lie m-l. lots of them.

valuable Ho'iSE,

Gold closed in New York last evening at 23}. One week from last evening it closed at 12|—an advance of about eleven cents.

Three convicts—two white and one colored man—went down to the State's Prison yesterday in charge of Chief of Police Dan Crowe-

amiable

*l~ 'i'iiE census Marshals will complete the work of taking the census of this city the present week. They are notpormitted to divulge the total population.

t. Melting on

Satukday

Col.

McLt" n's

Tn os.

'g A

Ci kcus

at work on the

the word for the growing

crop of corn.

i\.

Pig-pens

all over the city cry aloud

for abatement.

chignons at eight cents a piece

That's why they are so large.

Vkgetaei.es

market in large quantities.

=£. v.-

The two German schools of this city have about one hundred scholars.

Fi.ux and diarrhoea prevail among the children. Have a care as to what they cat.

.Tjie

beautiful, full-blooded

Shepherd dog was poisoned by some -'scoundrel, on Monday night, and died yesterday morn'mg. This i.s the second dog that the Colonel has had killed in the same mean way within a little more than a year.

IT. IS a

it, Esq., lias rented one

of tho rooms in the new McGregor building, on West Main street, and about ,lhe lirst of September will commence up--on an cxteirive scale the manufacture of his Pectoral Medicine, which now commands an im memo sa^e.

man

iBr

who gave his name as Ethan

ICingsley, and appeared to be about f.ev-%V-enty five or eighty years of age, passed .through the eity on foot, last evening, bouml for New Orleans by way of Cairo.

He said that he had walked all the way 'JgT-from St. Stephens, New Brunswick, and jfe, his appearance confirmed his story.

A Tool*i Wf man and a prize candy man, with large torches and largor mouths, made things lively at the corner of Main and Sixth streets In night. The candy man seemed to monopolize the "trade, as he guaranteed that every other package contained a prize ranging from twenty-five cents to five dollars.

There is tho most intense interest, in this city, in the European war. Persons arc calling at our office at all hours of day and night to learn the latest news by telegraph. Most pf those who call arc. very decided in their expressions of sympatliy with Prussia.

Coming.—After along dearth

in the way of amusements we are to have James Robinson & Co's great circus and animal show, which appears in this city on Saturday, July 30th, when, besides the exhibition of animals, there will be introduced twenty-one acts in the ring, all novel, peculiar, and original. Jas. Robinson, the champion bareback rider will appear at each exhibition.

Sf.uious

Mistake.—The

Another

UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.—On arrival of

taken care of.

the city government this year without borrowing money.

Merchants anticipate a redaction of rents

Treasurer Rankin, with a force of deputies in each township, is energetically collecting delinquen''taxes.

CousciLMAif O'Conneix expresses himself in favor of the immediate improvement of Main street with the Nicholson pavement.

Nothing

are shipped from this

telegraph line on the new road to

Indianapolia will be completed to-mor row.

Fouk men

made up a very respectable

chain gang upon the streets yesterday— respectable in size.

Personal.—Ex-Sheriff

looking gentleman, from

Htcubenville, Ohio, was in the city last evening trying to follow up a faint trace of a fugitive wife.

floating item

from Hunter's

stable, was sun-struck yesterday, and ap peared to be dying last evening.

Night—At

the conclusion" of, the meeting at the Wigwam Monday night, it wasannounced that there would be another meeting on Saturday evening, and on each Saturday evening during the campaign.

Caita'N S. J.

Burnett, Postmaster at

Warrensburg, Missouri, left for his home last night, af cr a short visit to Terre illaule. The Captain was a gallant soldier during the war and is a true blue Republican.

Receipts under one hundred dollars •••J-do not require to be stamped. The placing of stamps upon small receipts has been asourceof much vexation to business men, who will learn with pleasure of its i* abolition by the late Congress.

Oh for aplonsurc-' ip up to the Polo!

Oh for a li.tlo on. story thermometer. With nothing but Zeros all ranged in a row Oh for a big, double-barrelled hygrometer.

To measu this moisture tl. trolls from

my brow!

Oh that this cold world wcro twenty times colder 1 (That's irony rod hot it secmcth to mo.) Oh for a turn of its dreaded cold shoulder!

Oh what a qumfori: an ague would bo!

Oh for a trolto to I, Scoo,ea .1

municipal 'authorities hope to run

account of the number oI store

rooms now in course of erection.

like newspapers. A gentle

man who has tried it says two newspapers folded and placed under the vest will relieve colic.

One of our Torre Haute boys was to the House of Refuge yesterday. \V« regain from giving his name, with the hope that he may come back a better boy.

feivate letter

Charlie Kern

ify heaven,

the roci nndor cataract vast 1

Oh Tor a winter of discontont oven 1 Oh Tor wet blankets judiciously cast!

Oh for a soda-fount spouting up boldly From every hot lamp-post against the hot sky! Oh for proud maiden to look on mo coldly,

Freezing my soul with a glanco of hor eye

Thon oh for a draught f.ora a cup of "cold pizon!" And oh for a resting placo in tho cold gravo! Willi a bath in tho Sly.\, where tho thick shadow lies

And deepens tho chill of its dark-running wave!

Still another bardgetsolF the follow* ig melancholy strain. It is to be hop?d that in this case the generous offer of the titioncr of unlimitod consideration will be accepted by the clerk of the weather, :ind that the despairing prediction of the pcrsp!p:ng poet will not, in consequence, be fulfilled:

Tho dorg days are uoon us Tho sua is porting down Upon tho hoad of c.'oryono

In this liorc blazon town.

Oh! for a breath of frosh ai*! 0 for a little rain I'd just do anything on oarth

Thoso things for to obtain.

And if I don't obtain thorn soon A funeral thoro will bo Tho hacks will with my f.-ionds be fill'd

But tho corpso it will bo mo.

A YOUNG LADY saw in a wicked paper

Rich

wife of Dr.

McCloud, residing at Livingston, some twelve or fourteen miles west of this city on Monday took a spoonful and a half of Croton oil by mistake for castor oil. Her nd was absent, and she sent to a ibor's for castor oil. The castor oil sent by mistake, or through ignornd was taken. The result came near ing fatal, but when our informant yesterday, there were hopes of lier ivery.

case

of hair-clipping occur-

on North Sixth street, last evening. The young lady who lost portion of one her tresses dfc^ined to give her name, :iot desiring tKO notoriety conferred by printers' ink. The scoundrel who perpetrated the deed sneaked up behind his victim, made a single grab at her hair and ran off as soon she faced about.

Senator Morton's speech occupies much of our space, this morning, to the exclusion of other matter. It is an effort worthy of the man and the party whose leader he is, and should be put into the 'hands of every voter in the State. It fittingly inaugurates a campaign which, if vigorously prosecuted, can result only in pletc triumph of Republican

[blot] Line sleeping car at Indianapolis [blot]ay morning, a lady got out of the car, leaving her carpet bag on the seat. The sleeping car porter, noticing it, pickit up and followed her quickly but she was lost among the crowd and he failed to find the owner. As he put it down on the seat he noticed that its contents seemed to move. Not understanding such tricks of a carpet bag he opened it and was not a little surpriced to find a fine healthy looking boy, pronounced by a physician, one of the passengers, to be about <two hours> old. The little carpetbagger had no ticket and was put in charge of the Sisters of Charity to be

Development.—An interest

ing correspondence has been carried on through the postoffice recently between two young gentlemen of tb's city—one of them supposing he was writing to a lady, and the other pulling the wool over the eyes of his susceptible young friend.— Photographs were exchanged—the supposed lady procuring a beautiful photo from Huslier for the purposf the young man who is the dupe, sending his own face, and with it such tender expressions of undying affection as are usual in genuine love letters. The cat is about to C3cape

Own the sack, and trouble is look

ed for—pistols and coffee for two, you know, and all thrt sort of thing. We suppress navies but if a'duel or prize fight follows, we will then have a big item in the publication of par'iculars and a portion of the loving correspondence.

Richaid Blake !o George W. Merrton, lot in Locl.port for SI5. Nelson Bass to Thos. Sutliff 49 acres in Honey Creek township for $2,475.

Lucy R. King t.i Emma L. Rosster, lot in the citv for $1,500. John F. Gulick to Clias. O. Wood and others, 5 lots in Gulick's subdivision for $3,500.

C. Malian to Jess^Davis, 10 acres in Linton township for*5®5. W. B. Tuell to W. lu Valentine, lot in Dean's subdivision for $225.-

Mary J. Mull, to Chas. H. Buckingham, lot in McMurran's subdivision for $1,000.

A. D. Daily to I. M. Rumsey, a tract of land in Harrison township for $2,000. John Cummins to Sammuel A. Cummins, 20 acres in Honey Creek township, for $600.

H. T. Blount to Thomas -Heady, ?00 acres in Pierson twonship for $3,000. Richard Mcllroy to Louisa Mcllroy, 2 lots in Maxville for $300.

John A- Magee to James Magee, 10 acres in Linton township for $500. W. Magee to same, 'IS acres in same township for $1,400.

Elias F. Merrill adm'r to Jacob Engles lot in Jewettt subdivision for $409. Richard For er Sr. to James E.Wright, lot in Wilsons addition for $550. jno. A. Simmons to John R. ^Wilson, 40 acres in Pierson township tor $600.

Jos. H. Black, Guardian to Ebenexer Paddock 80 acres in Prairie Creek town shiplor 250.

New wheat

from Indianapolis

says that' two car-loads of passengers from that city will come over here to hear Senator Morton's speech next Monday night.

THE location of the passenger depot of the I. & St. L. R. R. at the head of north Fourth street, causes a stir on the arrival of trains such as the people of that quiet locality have not been accustomed to. ———————

says: "Ladies are

wearing small Swiss muslin aprons, richly embroidered and trimmed with lace, for full house dress." Just the thing, no doubt, for summer weather. Better than the Georgia costume.

F,Wr: Potatoes.—M\

IT IS HOT."—People who meet upon

The idea that any one but a salamander could draw poetical inspiration from the heat seems absurd, but some Bohemian has accomplished it and let off his charge in the following ode. Oh for a lodge in a garden of cucumbers!

Oh for an icoborg or two at co.urol! Oh for a valo which at midday the dew curnbors I

facom'ng into market in

small quantities.

The glrra works will furr'sh employment for a number of boys'.

Rife peaches and pears pat in an appearance on Saturday at prices that made them too costive to be eaten in large quantities.

THE STOCK of the Glass Works Company is to be increased to $25,000 in order to carry on the business on a larger scale than first intended. ———————

The prospect of a Union Depot, we are glad to learn, is-quite promisng. It will probably be located be tween Ninth and Tenth streets.

Ladies who can afford to wear twentyfive dollar chignons are much chagrined at the fact that to the casual observer they caDnot be distinguished from the twenty-five cent kind.

Wno

knows?—•

Here's

TnE-stations

Jacob Ryman

brought to the city last week a load of new potatoes, some of which weighed over one pound. They were of the Early Rose variety, planted on the first of May. Such •immense and rapid growth is almost unparalleled.

the streets, in the hotels, in the stores, in the shops, in the parlors, in the—jail, take particular pleasure in ejaculating these three little words. It <is> hot. We know it's hot—fearfully, awfully, scorchingly, glaringly, oppressively hot. The thermometer delights in elevating its head among the nineties. The hot air dances upon the roofs and pavements, and lies quivering in sluggish masses on the streets. All animated nature swelters, sweats and faints under the vertical rays of the sun, and with upturned glance at the heavens of brass, prays for the return of cooling breezes and refreshing showers.

on the Indianapolis and

St. Louis railroad om this city east are Gravel Pit, Markle, Grant, Fountain, Lod, Carbon, Lena, Oakalia, Greencastle, Darwin, Malta, Rena, Hadley, Nora, Danville, Easton, Avon, Spray, Asylum, Itfdianapolis.

Marriaoe Licenses.—Were

ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—Frank Saxton,

Plea for Mixed

that if two young ladies would each take a pole of a galvanic battery in one hand and then complete the circuit by kissing, that the sensation upon the lips was exactly that of the pressure of a moustache. She communicated the fact to a number of friends; a battery was secured and the experiment tried, and found to work to a charm. A large number of pocket batteries have been ordered, so that hereafter when ladies meet and kiss, as is their custom, they can shut their eyes and fully enjoy the satisfaction of feeling a gentleman's lips pressing to theirs. ———————

tian Union, under the head of "Nurseries of Folly," pleat' for more 'ec intercourse of boys and girls, inordinary pastimes and in the school-room. It tKnks that the key to much of the misery and sin of modern society is to be found in the attempt to separate boys and gir's uriaturall *, in the family, in the social circle, and the school room. The ar-iety of parents and guardians to prevent boys om becoming fair's, «and g:

CONFIDENCE GAME.—The Indianapolis <News> states that Mr. James Smith, an old gentleman residing in Vermillion county, came to that city a day or two ago to take the train for Richmond, where he was going to purchase an engine.— While at the Union Depot, a well dressed man came up and pretended to be acquainted with Mr. Smith, who thought he met had the stranger before, but couldn't tell just where. Stranger was going to Richmond, too, as soon as he could order a bill of lumber, and would be pleased to accompany Smith. Stranger went away for a short time and then returned to the old gentleman. Soon after another stranger came up and presented a bill for $35, amount due on the lumber ordered by the strange gentleman. Stranger No. 1. offered stranger No. 2 a $100 bill, which, of course, No. 2 couldn't change, and would Smith lend No. 1 the requisite amount, as he could repay it on the train or at Richmond. Smith produced the money, and it is scarcely necessary to state that he never afierward saw either the money or the strangers. He was thus fleeced out of $35, all the money he had with him, and was compelled to buy an engine here instead of going to Richmond. ———————

TitE Campa^n*.—Hon. D. W. Yoorhees has a list of speaking appointments, in yesterday's Journal and authorizes that paper to say that Hou. Moses F. Dunn is invited to attend any and all of the appointments, and that for the purpose of discussion he will be accorded an equal division of time. The appointments, are as follows:

At New Goshen, Fayette township, Vigo county,

Eueglaby.—The

Journal «tates that

the "tiger" br'iness Splayed out in this city. The Ma!\ on the contrary, says the "tiger'' fights vely! Which of the editors h- the best opportunity of be ng informed.

.Another.—Luther

Gilmore

gives us another census item he recorded last week. The wife of an absent husband was giving in his "effects," when on being asked if he had any real estate, promptly answered: "Yes, two sisters in Illinois!"

issued

last week by'the County Clerk to the following persons: Michael Cunningham and Bridget Haggerty. Wm. R. Shewmakar and Sarah- Emerill. Frank Stone and Margaret Benson. Richard I\ Miles and Clara Chambers. John Quinn and Julia Callahan. John B. Stewart and Margaret Moore.

a young man, residing in the northeast part of town, while laboring under a fit of <mania potu>, on Saturday evening, made a bungling attempt to commit suicide. He first used a pair of scissors, but failing in his purpose, sawed his jugular with a dull razor. The letting out of some bad blood caused the young man to repent the rash act, and he very quietly and willingly allowed an accommodating doctor to sew up the ghastly gash. ———————

LIGHTNING.—Last Saturday a gentle-

man in this office had occasion to send a telegram to a friend in Evansville. He put his dispatch into Mr. Norcross' hands and took a seat in the office, where he remained just ten minutes, and left with the answer duly received and written out. In that time the message was sent to the Evansville office, thence to the business office of the gentleman for whom it was intended, and his answer was forwarded to this city. Such promptness is worthy of recognition. =======

Backers, at BosedaJe, w«» entered on Wednesday night, and goods and money abstracted to the amount of $300.

Criminal Coubt.—On Friday John A. Anderson, a colored man, plead guilty to a charge of forge: y, aad

The census-takers take down some funny incidents as well as names, in mak ng their grand rounds. One of them few days since visited a house where he found no one but a tfoman, and she in bed. "Have you any children, Madame," asked the deputy of the Census Bureau. The woman looked a little confused' and replied, "Well, I hae one, but I do not know whether you want it or not and turning down the blanket exhibited a three-day old boy. "A healthy looking child, Madame," said the census man "what do you call it?'" "He is not named yet," replied the mother, with a look of affection at her boy. "Suppose we call him Joseph," suggested the enumerator. "Well," replied the moiher, "I guess Joseph will do," and so down he went as Jc eph, ml dowu he will continue to go as Joseph until census tak:ng is "pot for Joe."

DASTARDLY ACT.—On Friday morning at about seven o'clock as the early freight going east was approachfng Harmony, the engineer noticed a man dragging something across the track. He did not surmise what the man was about until he had approached so near as to be barely able to check the train before running upon a pile of half a dozen ties which the miscreant had placed under and on top the rails, in such a position as to be certain to throw the train from the track. As the train approached, the man ran away. The engineer, Andrew McCutchen, started two brakemen after him, with instructions not to return until they caught him. After a lively run of a mile over a plowed field, they overhauled him, and brought him back to Harmony station, where Agent J. B. Harris made a change against him, on which he was sent to the Clay county jail at Bowling Green, in default of giving bond in the sum of one thousand dollars. He gave his name as Stiltz, from Jasper county, Illinois. He made no denial of his guilt, and said he only wanted to see a little fun! ———————

Death

ScitooLS.-The Chris

-ls

Thursday, July 21st.

At Creal's Mill in Otter Creek township, Vigo county, on Friday", July 22d, At Centerville, Pierson township, Vigo county, on Saturday, July 2Cd.

At Middletown, Prairie Creek township, on Monday, July 25th. At Clinton, Vermillion county, on Tuesday, July 26th.

At Toronto, Vermillion county, on Wednesday, July 27th. At Newport, Vermillion county, on Thursday, July 28th.

Eugene, July 29th.

At Eugene, Vermillion county, on Friday, July

At PerrysvillegVer million county, on Saturday, July oOth. The speaking to commence o'clock each day.

fiiom

'•om be

coming boys, lnds, it is thought, to a measure of suppression of naturl instincts, which morally and physically injurious to a high degree. The girls are not allowed to run and romp and use their legs and arms and lungs, but are required to be "littlu ladic while the boys, separated Itom the restraining and refining influence of the girls, grow up ruden is and vulg- ity, aad o.'.en in contempt for girls.

And by the separate school system, it is said, tb's ignorance of each other and this semi-a,:enation of boys and gir's a.e still further carri'.d and aggravated the full effects of wli'ch, however, a-e not seen until actual, practical life begins. Then it becomes apparent,that while both parties have grown up in ignorance of each other, over-stimulated curiosity, fancy, imagination and passion have been doing thc'r m':chevious work-on the minds and hearts of both and it is made evident that affectations, misunderstandings, self-deceptions, intrigues, selfishness, vulgarity, vice and crime are the natural fruits of this unnatural segregation of the sexes in tlreir formative and educational years.

=======

store ot William

Stakvation !—Such a

heading sounds strange in this land of plenty, and yet in the following we have a case in which the dead body of a boy is brought to his mother's home in this city wJi03e death is causi J, or at least hastened, by want of nourishing food. Something over a year ago Reuben Melick, whose widowed mother resides on. North Fifth street, went to New Orlean!, wh^re he remained until a short time since when on account of ill-health he started home. Before reaching St. Louis his money gave out and he was put off -he train. At that time he had noc eaten anything for some time. A telegraph operator observing his famished condition gave the fireman upon an engine a dollar to get the boy something to eat and help him rlong. The fireman pocketed the money, and youig Milick, in his emaciated condition, started to walk to St. Louis. Two miles of the road he crawled on his luvids and knees. He finally reached St. Louis and sent word home. His mother and sistpr went over in time to hear him recount lr^ sufferings and see him breathe hi.s last. Ilis body was brought home Thursday evening and interred yesterday.

Getting Ready

No person can belong to the society unless lie lias joined. The entrance fee shall not be less than nothing, nor more than what a man has got.

Where no premiums are awarded- to things on exhibition, the things will be sold at auction, the proceeds going to the society.

Every exhibitor getting a premium can nc.me the amount of it if he immediately donates it to the society and advances the monev. If he refuses he gets no premium, and tke articles he exhibits will be sold according to article third of this section, whether according to law or not.

Every animal or article to be exhibited for premiums must come himself, and not send a hand. No premium will be paid on an animal that neglects to put in on appearance until the fair is over. "Beats" cannot enter the grounds unless they enter in the Vegetable Department.

Young cattle will not be permitted to enter Fine Art Hall unless accompanied by their parents.

Patch work quilts, for all work, three years old and under, will rate he same as fatted side-saddles, in the can. The awarding committee must strictly observe this rule.

The judges on animals will have regard to their size, breed, customs in society, proficiency on the piano, feeding, political antecedents, familiarity with ihe dumb-K.Js, symmetry, manner of wearing the hair, position on the womansuffrage question, age, the "code," and what they think about bas: ball.

No yerson except the Award5ng Committee on duty, officers of the society, members of other associations, invited thrashing machines, specimen gooseberry jelly (ni5t less than one pint,) membeis o'f the press, and the public generally, wi'l be allowed inside the ring while the exhibitiaori is going on.

Horses and ale for draft, a «es (faculty of the Bungtown Academy, producis of the soil, soiling of the products, and farming implements.

Cattle of all kinds (including the "dumb, driven cattle" Longfellow speaks of, as well as the cattle on a thousand hills,) blooded horses, horses for general purposes, horses for General Grant, racking horses and horses gone to rack draft butter, jellies for all work bread, three years old and upward cheese, four year old for harness domestic manufactures (including broils and divorces,) and a whistling match.

Needle, shell, wax and carpenter work drinking, blacked eyes, miscellaneous articles ending with stump-pullers trotting against time, and a grand running match between a horse power potato harvester and a pair of woolen knit baby sods. fOUBtHDAY..^ 'Cte^ing orer the" lair.

New aMla market

adjudged

two years in the Penitentiary. A small boy was sent to the county jail for twenty days for stealing a walch, and the paren' of another boy were allowed permission to send him to the Hor«e of Refuge, in case they could not keep him in control.

The "Terre Haute Glass Company" filed articles of association with the Secretary of State on Thursday. The articles state that the object is to manufacture glass and glassware in Terre Haute, Vigo couhty, for the term of fifty years. The capital stock is $15,000, divided into shares of $50 each. The number of directors is fixed at seven, and the following named gentlemen have been appointed for the first year: Edward Gilbert, W. B. Tuell, D. W. Minshall, A. O. Hough, John S. Beach, Demas Deming and Preston Hussey. ———————

A Failure—The chain gang.

Tows Talk—The water works.

Suhething—The Glass Works.

The town clock is marking time regularly again.

Wild

blackberries

Judge

Hughes has not been invited

to join in the Congressional canvas.

Forty

tons

Rules

fob the

of hay have been harvest

ed from the Fair Grounds this season.

The glass works will probably be located near the E. & C. R. R. round house

Nicholson pavement and Water Works arc the next improvements fer our city.

Dr.Rosseter is preparing to erect an elegant residence on Chestnut street near Seventh.

Mosesly &

Turner have the contract

for constructing the iron bridges in-this county.

Wiio

He?—The

Journal hears of one

man in this city who is a supporter of Judge Hughes.

heavy work. ———————

How

for

Fairs.—

They are getting ready for county and district fai-s all around us. Every day nearly, brings us a pamphlet containing the p-.emium list and regulations for the next annaal fa-' of some agricultural society. Gris,'" of the Cincinnati Times, has just got one from Bungtown, and thus speaks of it. Bungtown has organized an agricultural society, and they will hold their first annual fair in September. If it is a success they promise to hold a second annual fair in October. The Bungtown Brass Band has been engaged and the Zouaves will come out and go through a drill, beside going through any 8: angers that are there to be picked up.

The Democratic Central Committee is figuring cm providing a place to hold Democratic meetings.

The police complain that the bad boys and quarrelsome women cause them more trouble than all the men.

The grading on the Danville road, between this city and Newport, nearly completed. The bridge at Clinton is half done. Beyond Newport there is no

A rROMtNKXT Democrat of Vermillion county informed the editor of the Hoosier Sirt.'c on Monday last, that he knew of over fifly Democrats in that connty who were going to support Judge Hughes in preference to Voorhees.

to Get

Rid

Housek':ehers.—We are

amused equently in perusing the "Housekeepers' Column" which some pa» pers appear unable to get along without. We read

Housekeepers" now before us, "that sugar sliou'd be bought by the barrel, as it is more economical than buying iu small quantities." That is valuable advice to a family that enjoy an income of fifteen or twenty dollars a week. Why not tell them to purchase a cargo, or buy out a plantation? It would unquestionably be cheaper—'r they had the money to do it with.

The same authority advises housekeepers to buy molases by the hogshead, as "the sugar at the bottom may be used for some kind of preserves or pickling." Tea should never be bought except by the chest, &c., &c.

We are sorry to sec these Rules for Housekeepers so incomplete. For instance, we would 'add somctb'iig as lollows:

Buy your pork in the drove and kill or cure as you want it. This will be a manifest saving over the foolish and expensive notion many poor families have of buying a few pouuds at a time.

If you want to get your flour cheap buy a mill and run it yourself. We wouldn't advise a poor fan-'ly to buy up the fisheries, so as to get codfish cheap, becausc so much codfish wouldn't be pleasant about the house.

Every family ought to have a large cool store room convenient to the kitchih," says the authority we quote. We think the best store room a kitchcn could have, so far as convenience goes, is a grocery store room near by, with abundand credit on the part of the grocery man.

VooKlliEES AIuONG THE COLORED MEN. —Voorhees while last here,

The Markets.

TEBRE HAUTE MAKKT. Tutu Hactb, July 18.

Wool—Unwashed—Fleece. wMhed Tab washed Wheat—Mediterranean

Rye bash Corn, in ear, bush new....„ Hides—Greon Botchers

are selling at

sixty cents a bucket.

The Street Commissioner is enforcing the cleaning of the alleys. Right.

RETAIL MARKET

Floor bbl..._„....^.„........—.... Corn bash Corn Meal.....»«...»~ Batter $ lb....

Ens dot Chickens —..:.~ Coffee lb Tea. "lugar alt bbl...Maple Sagar lb Maple Molasses gallon Hams lb .... Shoulders.... Bacon Sides

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Tolegraph-] July 20,1870. Tho following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in Now York, yesterday, compared with tho three proceding days:

^ie"'cAoIncf

Mosquitoes.—

Take apiece of gum camphor about half as la

-ge a

a hen's egg, put it in a cup,

and hold it over the gas or lamp and evaporate it, taking care not to burn itIt will not*reqL':''e a very great heat, and will evaporate quickly. Do this and you will not be troubled with mosquitos for the night.

DR. INSLEY, of this city, in company with Samuel Strain, Esq., of Clay county, has a new coal shaft about ready for operation near Brazil. The difficulty in working it just now, says the Brazil <Miner>, is to get miners who do not belong to the "strikers," or whom the "strikers" will permit to work. ———————

00.

about a column of "Rules for

,:ke

men, had occasion to visit our barbers. While occupying the chair he availed himself of the opportunity to speak a few words to the gentleman of color engaged in shaving him, on the subject of politics. These words, it is but justice to say, were uttered in tones plaintive and sweet, and were concluded by the remark that the Democratic party had always been the firm friend of tl colored man, and as a matter of course, he (the colored man) would now vote with that party. Then, through disinterested benevolence, else from Be'fish motive., (and we leave the reader to judge) he handed the Barber a half dollar, rei'using to receive the forty cents in change to which he was entitled.

How is that for the great leader of the "White Man's" pa-ty in Indiana?—Bodevillc Republican.

If yoil have a discharge from the.nose' offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, t?*te or hearing, eyes watering or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or pressure in the-head, take cold easily, you may be sure you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, terminate in Consumption and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive or less understood by physicians. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, New York, is the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—a perfect spec'fic for Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," or Catarrhal Headache, which he sends to any address by mail on receipt of sixty cents. Sold by druggists, ssfr dwlw

Jlcndcrson's Frr't Caus arc tlic

bcst-

Game Laws.—The German Shu -ting Association of this eity has offered a reward of ten dollars for the arrc --t and conviction of any person guilty of viola ing the game laws of the State.

The law prohibiting the shoo ing 01 prairie chickens expires on the 15th of August, and the 'aw in regard to quails expires on the first of September. 13w3t

Soldier's Keuion Picnic at Farm-ersbu-g Su,i van county, July 20, 1870. AH soldiers, aud all the f-iends of the soldier, are invited to attend.

Speeches will be made Col. Win. E. McLean, Hon. E. Callahan, of Illinois, and A. F. White, Esq., pf Bockri"e.

W. T. Ckawfokd, Geo. Cat.:^hak, Committee SucpsoX

Bebcbzb.

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tuc.

6 per cts, 1881.. 114 114 VW, 112% 5-20a, 1st (ories,1862_ 1095f 109% 109J4 1C3 5-20s, 2d series, 1864 109 5-20s,3d series, 1865_ 109 5-20s, 4th series, 1866...... 108 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 108 5-20s,6th series, 1868 10S 10-40s IPT,

1365

Harlem Reading.... Michigan Central- 119 .118: Lake Shore Illinois Central «... 137?4 134 Cleveland A Pittsburgh 1064 li Chicago A N. W 82?4 83, do preferred ,86% 8r Rock Island "1 11. Ft. Wayne 4 Chicago..... 95 Terre-Hautet Alton..... 32 32 do profcrred.. 62 60 oi Alton ll«y* 116^ 116 preferred.. 115 116 116

107 .....

112% 111

Chicago oferred.'. lisj 116 116 116

an0ra-n3.tral• &iC

Cle

WHEAT—In good domand, priccs highor, rod winter 1

ral

10, new white 1 60.

CORN—Firm at 93a94. OATS—Stoady at 56a60. RYE—98al 00. ,, fa COTTON—Nominally unchanged. WHISKY—Advanced to al CO. PROVISIONS—Buoyant. MESS POKK—Held at 31. LARD—16MaK, not much offered. BULK Ml!AtfiS—Advanced to 1?% for shouldors, now held at 13, sides held at l5/4al5a and 16M. and flot much offering.

BACOx^—Advancing, shouWors WA. sidos lTMalS'i for cloar rib and clear.

HAjWS—Snrar

cured 24K. asking 25.

BUTTER—Unchanged, pnmo scarce and in demand at 22a27. EGGS—16c.

GOLD—122i buyintriiXCHANUE— Steady.

XEW YOKE MARKET.

By Telegraph.] New

Yobk,

July 19.

COTTON—Steady, 1400 bales middling uplands at 19%. FLOUR—Movement loss activc and opened atl 50a2 CO higher on shipping brands, which arc scarco, sales of 37« 10 barrols at at 5 75a6 50 for superior fino western and Stato 6 60a7 00 for common to good extra wostera and Stato: 7 00a7 25 for good to choice do 6 60a7 for common to choice whito wheat western extra 6 60a9 50 common to choico extra St. Louis: market clos'nft?EleFLOUR~Very firm, sales at 8 25a

WHISKY-JirmcF, 1 02%a3£. WHEAT—Z to 3 cts lower 236,000 bushels at 1 6al 60 for No. 1 soring: latter price extromo: 1 45al 52 for No. 2 Milwaukee 1 35a 1 for No. 2 Chicago 1 28al 35 for No. 3 Sprin•* 1 18al 28 rcjectad Spring 1 5Sal 63 for reu and amber Stato 1 75al 80 for whito western 1 80al 90for whito Stato.

RVB—Dull and nominal. CORN—1 OOalO for now western mixed, chief!., 1 05al 08al 10al 13 for yellow: 1 16a 20 for whito. ...

OATS—Unchanged 51,000 bushels at 63a fi% for western 70a73 for Ohio and Stato. COFFEE—Quiot and unchanged.

SUGAR—Firm, sales of 1800 hhds Cuba and Porto Rico at 8}£all54. PORK—Mess firm, better demand, small lot offoring,35 (J bid.

EGOS Quiet. _•

XEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

New

York, July IS,

LIVE STOCK—Total Heeves for tho week, „,4S0 for 91 ears at It ith s.reet, 89 at Wee. hnwkcen. ana.'3 at Communipaw, cattle quality and pricos extremely variable. from poor5C0 wt Tcxans at 9 cts up to goou Texans at 14 cts. and extra fino Kentucky and Illinois grades at 17 cts. liko qualities nearly unchanged or little oasier for thin stock, fair life and" about all sold 2 cars choice bev. Illinois sold at 17 cts sixty good Ohio 7% cwt Wal6K cts 75 thin Missouri 5 cwt, 125al3£ cts the closo is stong.

Sheep count 29,9. lor the week, and 5,800 to-day market good for fat shcop, bad for thin stock, choico sheep sell at lsti% cts geod at 6a6/: poor at 3£r5 cts lambs vary from 7 to 10A cts, most of tho good western selling at 8aJ ctv 50 Canada's, 57 pounds, selling at 9 cts, witacar thin 78 pounds Ohio sheep at cts.

Hogs number 17,600 for the week, and 69 cars to-day markot excited with war news, and gold goingabovo 20 dressed hogs sold at 12 cts light receipts looked for.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. By Tolograph.l Nbw York,

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Tolograph.l New

other

Henderson's Frnit best.

The Prettiest Woman in New York. —Miss K——, well-known in our fashionable society for her distingue appearance and beautifr! complexion, was once a sallow, rough-skinned girl, chagrined her red, cckled face. She pitched into Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and )*9 now 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 ha' plentiful, luxur' .nt, soft and delicate, have no rivals. The Katha'-on p-events ihe hair from turning gray, eradicates dandruff, and' is the best and cheapest es*"'*ig in the world. j'22-wlm

A five ponnd paekagc of good frnit can wax for 15 ccnts» at Henderson's.

Mantlesand tJrat The handsomest and cheapest lot of Mantles and Grates ever bi ought to tb:s city. Can sell a splendid Mantle with Grate, complete at $20 00. Call and look at these beautiful ods at Ball's Stove Store. dwtf.

Bny Stoves at Henderson's, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

Instructions hare just been re' ccived by the Agents, Jorcj & Jones, tnac the price of the celebrated and perfect

Gfvr Wobld

Bnjr StoTes at Headerson's, Feartk I street} bctweca Sain aad Oklo.

105

Alabama —. White...—

115 115 70

80090 50860

Qreea cared-. ......... Green Calf. Greon Kip Dry Flint....— Damaged Hides off

Flax Seed— —•...—— Timothy Seed •ay. f! ton..—

10810V 12S@1« 16 20@211

1 6091 75 3 00 112314 5 0097 00

DIED.

DELASHJUft"!'—Sunda" noon, of congestion, Willie, son of W. G, and Vi.giuta

Dclashm att, aged 2 years and 11 idontlis. McILr.OY-^Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, of lung fever. Robert HcElroy, aged ?years.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

will pay ftr tho New or W E E

50Cts.„.

1 20

20925 York.

Z"~Z'.3 0093 50 20925 1 5092 00 10918 ..2 5092 75 20

1 40 25 I

1,171. 01

will pay for tho SEMI-WEEKLY do. do- 50 cents a month pays for THE DAILY SUN. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publishers, New

Newspaper

16913 20

Advertising,

A Book of 125 closciy printed pages, lately issr.cd, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation. and full particulars concerning the leaaink Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together with those having largo circulations, published in the interest of Keligion, Agriculture, Literature, &., &c. Every Advcrtisor and every person who contemplates becoming Bttch, will this book of great value. Mailed free to any address on reccipt of fifteen cents. «EO. 1. ROWKI.L

CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New \ork. of

cheerfully recommend it to the attention of thoso who desire to advertiso their business scientifically and Bystemntlcnlly in such a way that is, so to sccuro the largost amount of publicity f" tho least expenditure of money.

BIG MftlV RV I Adros's, with stamp (samples IjrortSlsent for 25c„ G, E.

Wanted, 500 Good Salesmen, Local or Traveling.

fis r. wort©i sent xoi j-j6•• I'KALB & CO., Rushvillc, Ohio. 116

J.9?::::::::::::::::Largest~Best~Cheapest!

[nd.& Cincinnati 1 Jl

IUU. a WJUwiuuo I WO wm-~

34 34

W. U. Telegraph ,34g 34K 34^ Gold 116?! ll® 120J4 Amorican Express Co... 44 4354 44 Adams Express Co........ 67 63J4 07%j United States Exp. Co 45X 45j 40,^

Enterprise,

123 .44 67% 45

CINCINNATI MARKE1

By Tolegraph.] Cincinxati. July 19. i'LUUR—25 cents highor, family at 7 00a 2"

industry, tact, I

Liberality, and the Best Talent, have for over Twenty Years been freely used upon

Moore's Rural New-Yorker,

And as a result it is now, pre-ominently, tho Largest, Best and Cheapest

?.^L\.LiTRRARif and

Rc-

FamilyIllustrated Weekly in tho

World. Tons of thousands of wide-awake Peoplo, all over tho Continent, take and admiro tho Rural for its superior Ability, Value, JUtistrahons, Style, te. THE PRESS & PEOPLE PRAISE IT!

For example, an Exchange says: "The

'Hfc-'f '/ic "!os'Elegantly

Printed, Ably Edi-

widely CiratMtca and Heartily "Welcomed roper* fin a whole, which now finds its way among the People." ,«rv°I- XXII bcgins July 2. Try it! Only rs, or 93 por nonv address

l'Ter

v®lume

D. D. T. MOORE, 41 l|prk Row, Sew York.

year. Loss to clubs. Subscribe nonv address I

YES! IT IS TRUE! That tho Best Mowers, the Hest Dropper*, tho Best Self-Bakers to bo found in tho world aro tho Original and Reliablo Double-Motion

the

-®TNA MAN-

U1ACTURING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send lor Pamphlet containing particulars.

A MODEL HOUSE. _Being a cripplo, I have made house planning a, special study one built last season has proved a modol of convenionce, beauty, and economy dcscriptivo circular? of Plans, Views, etc. .with general Information of value to all, sent frco address (with stamp or script 1 if convenient), GEORGE J. COLBY, Architect, Watorbury, Vermont. CSTAK

SPAKGM3D.BANNER.—A

Hanover, l'a.

Yobk. July 19.

MONEY—Markot activc this afternoon at 6 to 7. CARRYING RATES—5,^.5a3 per cent. GOLD—Opcnod at 22%, declined to 2v%, clos-

GOVEltNMENTS —Opened quiet and closed uull-

Cans arc the

A five pound package of good frnit can wax for 15 cents, at Henderson's.

Re/ "kr &

Mo Vr.R, should be reduced to that of other machine?, so that it might be with in the reach of aM farmers. Its

largo I

40-column papor, Ledger sizo, illustrated. Devotod to Sketches, Pootry, Wit, Humor, genuine fun. Nonsense (of a sonsiblo kind), and to tho exposure of Swindling, Humbugs, superb ongratis, 30,nil ichoask it. It is wide awake, fearless, truthful. Try it now, 75 cts. a year. Specimens FREE. Address "BANNER," Hinsdale, N. II.

U. S. Polishing Co., N. Y., Cincinnikf and Chicago.

"MTcadvlllc Tbcolosicnl Scbeol. Unitarian educates Ministers $160a year to poor students begins Aug. 29 apply to A. A.

LivERMOitK,

Meaaville, Pa.

"NiTT^W Agents sell 100 por week.

BEEF—Quiet, quotations uncertain, middles shade highor, 150 boxos ordor long clear

Mal5 22. LARD-Steady, more inquiry, foO tierces at iKalfiK for eity, I6

,4al7

Pri=o

for western steam.

BUTTER—Steady at 18a27 for western 20a •2 for State. CHEESE—Quiet at 7al4%.

85- Address L. STI3BBINS,

Hardford, Ct.

PATENTS. Inventors who wish to tako out Letters Patent aro advised to counsel with MUNN & CO., editors of tho Scie/itific American, who have prosecuted claims before tho Patent OGico for oyer Twenty Years. Their American and huroijcan Patont Agency is tho most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors i? sent gratis.

AHUNN & CO., 37Park Row, New lork.

SALESMEN

Ivexnkdy

July 19.

Markot unchanged, heavy brown sheetings, best makes, 13ial4, seconds

1*Jal3,

heavy

brown drills 15al5%, which is relatively high, llall^ for fancy prints, 10^ for Simpson morning.

Wanted in a paying

_,r business S. KENNEDY, 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

WIIiIjPAY

AOEXTS

a salary of 835 per

week or allow a Iago commision to sell onr now Inventions. Address J. W. FRINK &Co., Mashall, Mich.

WAXTEIl, AGENTS- $20

Watch frco

given gratis to every

live

man who will

act as our Agent. Business light and able pays ?30 ner day addrcFs R.

Monroehonor

& Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.

(SOfT A DAY. 40 new articles for Agent? tp&O Samples free. II.B..Shaw, Alfred, Mo.

SALESMEN.—Send for Circular, a first-class business and stoady employmentB. F. HOWE, 37 Arch otrcet, Philadelphia, Pa.

HUMAN MACHINE—New

THE Now York

Book.

Freo for Stamp, TARRANT & CO.,

riTinnTTS Mo*' Strange.—The tllllUUiJ Married Ladies Private Companion contains the- desired information. Sent free for stamp addross Mrs.

C. HENRY,

\TEW MEDICAL rAMPlILET. Setniamial, i." Physical and Ncrrons Dibllity, its effects and cure. Price 25 cents- Address SECRETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 618 Brodway. Now \ork.

PROMT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE. QOO^S.

GENTS WANTED in every city, town vil-

Iago for tho largest and most succssful DOLLAR HOUSE in the ceuntry—ONLY ONE endorced by the papers and Express Co's of tho United States. Our goods give universal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents

cax.vot re excelled,

and our checks

free. Hhouscs two houses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities are

cxeqiialed,

and our

business exceeds in amount all othor concerns in this trade combined. «®rSEND FOR CIllCJLARS and FREE CLUB to S. C. THOMPSON. CO., 186 Federal Street, Boston, or 15S State Street. Chicago.

PSYCHOMANCY.FASCINATION

OR SOUL

CHARMING.-400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable tho reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can bo obtained by sending address,.with ostago, toT. W. EVANS & CO., No. 41 South !iglit Street,Philadelphia.

THERE IS i\0 SUCH WORD AS FAIL. TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTKACT OF

€VB£BS

AJCD

COPAIBA. A Sure, Certain AXD

Speedy Cur©

For all diseases of tho Bladder. Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in tho Male or female, frequently performing a Perfect Curt in the short space of Three or Four Days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In the use of

TABRANT'S

rice

has heretofore been its only objection, for with its cat gear ana ca«e c'osed like a watch, it known to be perfection i.se 17-^'it-w3u%

Gold touched 122} in New York yesterday. Every article bought with gold •Tiftt was worth $1.10 when gold was 1.10 iajnow worth $1—2

J, and yet Foster Broth

era have not advanced their prices at single cea» Do aot fail to read their new fcdrcrtueaicnt. 80-dwtJ1

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Blood la Rammer

The blood deteriorates in hot woatherProfuse penyiraitea deprived it of a portion of ijs nou.isliiug aud roprodrctive properties. Consequently, in Sumner, the flesh loses in some degree, its firmness, tho mugelos laek their usual elasticity and vigor, and the weight of the body diminishes. These a clear indications that the ordinary snpply the life-tus^a" nlng principle afforded by tho food we eat. is not sufficient to meet the requirements of tho system under a high temperature. Thore is another reason for this, besides the direct influence of tho heat, vis: the loss of appetite and tho weakening of the digestive powers which it oceaston? Under these circumstances a wholesome invigorant is evidently needed, and the best

DOLL Alt SUN from S8T t)NE DgELah I safest is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, This aduji-r.b.'o vegetable tonic and alterative, ac-s favorably upon the system in sev oral ways. It increases the appeuto and facilitates digestion, thcrebv inclining the stomach to iece:ve and eneb'ing it to assimilate a dee amount of nourishment. It also tones tho relaxod sec:c ivo organs and the bowels. Under its opcraLon the process of emaciation, occas'oned by the ain through t„c pores, is arretted, the whole fraiue refreshed and invigo ated, and the spirts exhilarated. Tho dyspeptic, lao b'lous, the nervous, the debilitated, scarcely need to be told thai it is ecisoy tho siimu _utand co. ociivfl they ou,ut to take •. this season.

Thousands of them know the fie. by experience, Not .-ins in tno ua macoptc'a (or ou} of it) wir! snpp'y its "lace (e/s. of all tho trashy local Host-1 ms liiieh somo unscrupulous deale:s would bo fclad, for the ocnefit of their own pockets, pedd out in its etcad-

The Imeprishable Perfume

As a rule, the perfumes now in use havo no permanency. An hour or two after their use there is no traco of perfume left. Dow different is tho result succeeding the uso of Murray & Laninan's Florida Water.

Daysaftor its application tho handkcrchiof exhales a most delightful, delicate and agrccablo fragranco. may 5dcodcy

USED UP.

Essaays for Yonng Men.—TheVncrva ted and used up, who havo lost their youthful energy, ambition, and bodily vigor, in the pursuit of

Social

Plkasuhe,

with words of

eheer.and sanitary aid for tho seeming hope' less- Sont free, in sealed envelopes address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.Philadel phia, Pa. may26dw3m

BEAUTIFUL HAJB Nature's Crow*. You must %Hivate it-

Mrs.

S.A. Allen

GRAY HAIR

Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer

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

The Young and all those wheso Hair has not yet turned Gray or Whito, will prefer Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamum It Is an oxquisito Toilet Trcasuro, clear and

transparent, without sediment. It ])oautifics

of 26 numbers, or J3 por I androfrcshes tho hair, and as a simple flair

.. .1

jssmgi 1,^

qaa,

no 0

1)r. J.

i, All Mothors aro

advised to uso it. and nothing else, on their hildrcn's Hair its good offocts in aftor life plainly discernible. Everybody should one of theso preparations, both not rercd. Sold by all Druggists. ml$dw6m

HOTELS.

Jacob Bntz. George Dntz. NATIONAL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,' Torre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, Son, Pro2s.

This IIouso has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dl»

OOFING.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Agents and Dcalors in

John's Patont Asbestos Hoofing, Rock River Paper Co's Building Roofing Slate, .. Felt and Cement Roofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing, PAPERS, used in tho placo of Plastering on tho inside, and for Sheathing under tho siding on tho outsido.

Roofs applied in city and country and warranted. Call on us at tho Prairio City Planing Mills, corncr Of'Jth and Mulberry streets. mayKdtf

Compound Extract ot Cubcbs aud Topnbln thoro is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, ana causes no unpleasant sensation to tho patient, and no exposure-

It is now acknowledged by the Must Learned in the Profession that in Ihe above class of Diseases. C'nbcbfl and Copnbia are tho only two Remedies known that can bo relied upon with any Certainty of Sucecss.

TARRANT'S

Compound Extract of Cabebs and Copabi*. tar Sold by Druggists all over tho World. ml0dw3m

JA3i£8 B.LYNE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pore Copper Distilled Ken tacky Whisky

foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Ho. 76 Kain St., bet. Sd and 4tb

TSBBKHAUTB, IVS.

cliwly)

Carpets

Table

GUAttDIAN'S SALE OF LAND.

•\TOTICE is heroby Given /hat by virtue of JN an order of tho Vigo Cqnrtqf Cominon Pleai, made at tho April Term, ISO. the undersigned, guardian of the estate of John 1». Chestamt, wUl at the Banking House ofMcKeen Minsnall, in tho city of Tewe Haute, on

AUGUST 17TH, 1870.

and lrom day to da* thereafter, as oppottunity may offer* ai private »lo »t not less than the appraised value thereof, »U or any ijart of the following described real estate* situated in Vigo county, 1st. Lots in John D. Chestnut's Addition to Terre Hauto. laid ent on part of N E qr Soc 33 Town 12, N 9 W.

Blocs No. 1, Lot* 1 to 8 inclusive.

2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.

1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 2 to 7 2 to 7 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8

10,

U. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19, 20, 21. 22, 23. V. 25. 26. 27. 28,

2nd. Commencing at a point 2075 foetSouth and 65 feet west of the northoast corner of said northwest quarter of section 33, town la, W theneo south to tho south lino of saia northwest quarter thence wost to the east siaa of tho Vinconncs road thence northeastwardly with said Vineennes road 645 foot, theneo east' on tho south lino, of A. Dillman 8 20-acre tract to place of commencement, containing 19 68-100 acres more or less. 4th. Commencing at a point 275 feot 9 incncs north of tho southwest corner of said northwest quarter, thonco nortn wiin um wost line of said quarter to to southwest corner of a lot deoded by taid Ward to Jalia A, Brewstor, and record on in Deoa Keeora. vol. 29, page 281, thenci cast with tho south lino of Julia A. Browser's land to the Vineennes road, thonco south with tho west side of said road to the notheaat corner of a lot deeded by said Ward to. hate W. Ebbitt, recorded in Deed Record 23. Jago ffi, thenea west on the north line of said Ebbitt slot to beginning. containinglO 93-100 acres, except 203 feet off the north »ido said tract heretofore sold to William Stoecker. 5th. Commencing at the northeast corner a lot deeded to C, bmith by said guardian in said northwest quarter, which dood is recorded in Deed Record 38, page 206, thenea west to the section lino of said nortnwMt quarter, thence north on the west line of saia quarter to the Wabash River,tuonce^eandering with said river to tho sojith Iiaa^of

Gregg's 2 86-100 aero lot to tho west lino of a lot heretofore dcodoa by said Ward to Lorenso Aschorman, ana rocordcd in Deed Record 27. page 405, thonco southwostwardly with tno wost sido of said Aschorman's lot to tno west sioo of Conrad Ascherman's lot, recorded in lwca Record 27. page 406. to tho north lino of 2 98-100 acre lot deeded by saidWard to livor D. Gregg, recorded in Dood Keeora », page 467, thonco wost to northwest aorner or said 2 98-100 aero lot, deodod to saia Gregg, theneo southwestwaraly to the south west eorner of said lot, thence east on tho soutn Hn® of said 2 98-100 aero lot to tho west sido of the Vinconncs road, thonco southwest witn tnowest sido of Vinconncs road to tho plaoo ot ,. beginning, containing 37 C0-1OO acros.

TERM&—One-fourth cash, balance in ono. two, three, four or fivo yearly payments, tno purchaser giving notes drawing interost from ilato, payablo annually, waiving relief iromi valuation or appraisement laws, and all ae^ ferrod payments secured by mortgagei »POar tho promisos, WILLIAM R. McICEBrN. iyl5-dltw5t Guardian.

Holler*!) Norwegian Coa Liver Oil is loss objoctionable to tho tasto and smell, it is more roadily taken by delicato persons and childron, is more easily assimilated, and is productive of more immediato bonelit than othor kinds of oil arc.

Mat,ion Sims says: "Forsome yoars

I had given up the uso of Cod Livor Oil nltoether but since my attontion was called by Jr. Sayro to Peter Mollcr'sCod Livor Oil, I havo prcspribed it almost daily, and havo evory reason to bo perfectly satisfied with it."

Sold by Druggists. apl 12d2taw3m

iirunkcr's Carmiuative Balsam

NEVER FAILS to euro Summer Complaint. in childron or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispcnsablo for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to bo the boat Carminative cvor brought boforo tho public. Sold, wholesale) and rotail, by

WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED

JBetween France and Prussia!

LOOKOUT FOR A RISE IN GOLD!

AND A

Still Greater Advance in Dry Goods.

H. A. DAVIS & CO., MAIN STREET, Solo Agents for Terro Ilauto.

jyOdwtf

DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Doalor in

GrocGries,Provi8ions, Nails, Feed, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &c., &C-, Corner Fourth and Eaglo Streets, Terre llaule.

Connected with tho above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, tho proprietorship of which has again boon rosuinod by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronizo him, good accommodations at roasonabic charges. oar Board by tho Moal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLER, Proprietor.

From France and Germany wc draw immense supplies of almost all kinds of ^Manufactured.

THIS WAR WILL STOP A, MILLION OF SPINDLES

DIRTST GOODS MTJST BE HIGHER!

Ever oil the alert, and believing lrom the first that War was inevitable, we have been quietly purchaaing very largely ol"such gooils as would advance the most* This enables us to announce to our customers that Tor the present there will be

NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES! NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES!

Wc Standby those who have Stood by Us!

True to their interests, we do not propose to advance our prices a single cent until all our stock is exhausted. ,1

3NTOW IS THE TIME, TO BtJYl

GOODS ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN ANY 1IME WITHIN TEN YEARS.

HEB£ ARE A FEW PRICES:

A very good Unbleached Muslin, and 7c a yard. .*

(lood yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard. The very heaviest and best Unbleached Muslin, 121c a yard. Others charge 16 and 18c. Look at it. It hangs at the door. 'Coats' best Six Cord and .Spool Cotton, 5c a spool.

Kxtra fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth, 90c lier yard.-

all

Heavy "A" Grain Bags, Full Size, only 29c. Big lot of Sprague and other Prints at 8c a yard. OUR IrinU have the tickets on them so that you can sec whether they aie the

Best Goods or not.

Beautiful Dress Goods at 12ic, 15c, 18c, 20c, 2oc, 30c, 40c, 50c. Lot of Best Delaines 11c, Double-width Alpacas 22c. Elegant Percales 14c, sold until recently for 25c.

kinds away down. Thirty ccnts up.

Splendid 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts only SI 45. Handsome Fringed ToweLi. alllinen, 9c each. Elegant lines of Black and Colored Silks. Poplias, Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lacc Points, Hosiery and Under"wear Cloths^ Jeana and Caasim.eres, White Marseilles, Hickory, Denims and Checkw,

Linens and Napkins, Parasols and Snn Umbrellas, Ac., all new and bought with CASH since the great decline.

FOSTER BROTHERS

NEW YORK CITY STOKE.

Opera House Rloek, Terre Haute, liid.,

272 Bleaker St., New York City 167 Eightt. «i#nue. Nwr York x5S%nd Coluntbift at., Wort Wayne, Ind.

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SUMMER COMPLAINT

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CJlIiOKIC 1)1 All Iill QjJA.