Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1870 — Page 4

WEEKLY EXPRESS.

tbbbb HAUTE, IKD.

Wedncsd»7 Horning, Aag-17, 1870

-s^Jfce City and Vicinity.

"1*' St QrcOS this Week. -f•

Tbadz is picking op.

GETTING dasty again.

LOAFEES are plenty.

COOL weather for AUPUBI.

RIPE PUMPKINS in market.

THE JAII- is filling up again.

GOOD wjsaTIIEB for the "ager."

GET ready for the County Fair.

THE baxe ball fever is increasing.

WAKM WEATHER is coming back.

How about the trotting races this fall?

it AH .KOAD travel improves with cooler weather.

TO-moerow have the circus and the

big band.

THREEBOYS were sent yesterday from thin city to the House of Refuge.

ONLY three weeks until the Cotinty Fair. Arc you getting ready for it?

money

THE town of Sullivan hw no bank, and wants one.

TRANSACTIONS in real estate were qiiite limited last week.

THE building of the Providence Hospital progresses slowly.

THE greatest care is necessary at this season to avoid sickness.

TH E flouring mill at M:icksville will be rebuilt immediately.

THE hours of sunshine are now shortening from two to three minutes daily.

No obc:A

N

OHINDERS or blind fiddlers in

town. ••••i

PEACHES are getting down to an eata­

ble price. -. \'v.

PRAIRIE CHICKENS will be in market a few days. *9.

GOODS for the fall trade are already

coming in.

THE druggists have commenced handing out quinine.

THERE are too many roots in the Public Square Park—Hogs. Turn 'em out

THE noxt regular term of the Normal School will comraance 'on the 7th of Sep­

tember.

REV. W.M. CIIEEVER left, last evening for Cincinnati, which is to be his future

place of residence.

THE Franco-Prussian war will improve us in European geography, if it results in good to us in no other way. j-,

THE SUN is now approaching the earth at the rate of 956 mileB daily, and it is only 1)4,364,636 miles distant.

"FI,Y SHOE" is taking the place of "Shoo Fly" and promises to become as popular as it is silly.

LAFAYETTE MYERS, who killed Bryant, was taken to the Penitentiary, on Saturday, where he is to stay two years. —————

A PROPER observance of hygienic LAWS at this time of year, not only prevents a large doctor's bill but secures comfort.

HUNDREDS of watermelons are daily shipped to less favored localities. The melons thiR year arc superior to those of

last reason.

MII.K SICKNESS is prevailing in Ncvins Township, and it is reported that two persons have died from the effcct of the

disease. /". 'V

THERECENT RAINS have slightly raised the Wabash from a "dead level," at which has boon standing for some weeks past.

GeoHUE P. Wor.FB was nominated and confirmed as Deputy Marshal last evening, tojfill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Jamos O'Mara.

THE City Council has ordered, by a unanimous vote, the enforcement of the Sunday laws—including the closing of saloons 011 that day.

TH E summer waneth. Oysters will soon take the place of ice cream—linens will give place to woolens—and we shall have the cold snuw instead of summer showers.

THE improvements now going forward in Dowling Hall will not be completed before the last of September, when it will be radiant with columns arches, figures, frcacoes and finery.

"WHOOP1 Hurrah for Prussia I Let's go and take a glass of beer!" exclaimed an enthusiastic gentleman yesterday evening as he read the dispatches on our bulletin board, and threw his hat in the

air.

THE term of service of Nicholas Goodman, sent to the Penitentiary from this city, two years since, expired yesterday. Lafayette Myers stepped in and took his place, causing Vigo county's representation to be unchanged. ———————

MAJ. SIMPSON, Assistant Superintendent of the St. Louis and Vandalia Railroad, says that such is the admirable condition of the road that it can be run a mile a minnte with safety, and he would not hesitate to undertake it if a necessity demanded that rate of speed. ———————

LARCENY.—Officer Vandever on Saturday arrested John Muller, for stealing a watch. Muller was employed at Fout's livery stable. He stole the watch from John Smith, a fellow workman, and sold it to W. Statz. The Mayor committed Muller to jail in default of bond in the sum of five hundred dollars.

DEATH

OF

ast OLD PIONEER.—Jane

McCaffrey, for twenty six years a resident I of Fayette township, died on Thursday night, at the advanced age of ninety-four years.

PROF. FAY, the spiritualistic humbug who figured in this city, in connection with the Davenports, has recently been detected at his tricks in Galveston, Howard county. ———————

A GKNTUtMAN who saw and heard the barid atUcb«| j.oJient's circus, while in St. Louis, says that in appearance and the music produced, it exceeds all that is claimed for it.

YESTEEDAY morning a gentleman reI siding on South Third street, in the space of three hours counted ninety-two wagon loads of watermelons passing up the street from the lower end of the county.

THE case of Dr. Hinton, for alleged abortion and causing the death of Mollie Keeshan, was set down in the Criminal

Court yesterday, for the first Monday in September, by agreement of parties. ———————

The fact that the Maxville mill, destroyed by lightning, had two or three

Joiii/Y Germans fell jolly over the war lightning rods, rather shakes the faith of those who put implicit faith in the efficacy of these conductors of electricity.

A DEMOCEAT called on us Monday, and wanted to know, in sincerity, if Voorhees had actually bought a circus. We told him that we did not think he had money enough to buy one, but that at last accounts he was' making speeches for a circus, and had started off with one. —-Sullivan Union.

THERE has been some uncertainly whether the health of Rev. B. "VV. Smith would enable him to make a canvass for

THE Blast Furnace is now working I j,e legislature, but we are glad to learn finely, making two runs a day—at about tJiat he convalescing rapidly, and will six o'clock, morning and evening.

move

to the front in due time.

THE Water Works Committee contem- I HERE is a solemn warning that we plate visiting Dayton the latter part of trust no

be slighted:

this week. A female factory operative of A\ater ville, Maine, died a short time since from THE matrimonial market is improving. I the use jute switches. The autopsy re-

vealed the fact that the skull had been

THE STEVENS CASE.—We learn from yesterday's RockviJle Republican, that the case of Stevens was continued until the Febuary term of the Circuit Court. A motion was made to admit the prisoner to bail, which was granted and the bail set at ten thousand dollrs.

INTERESTING NEWS.—Here is interesting news for the ladies—and, .in fact, fcr husbands, also, for they have to pay the bills. Tuell, Ripley & Deraing have commenced their Semi Annual Clearance Sales. This enterprising firm is compelled to make room for Fall stock, and will offer great bargains in Summer goods. See new advertisement this morn­

ing

ARRESTED.—On Saturday Marshal Whiteman arrested at tiio depot, a colored man named Fred Cummins, charged with stealing a revolver in February last, from another colored -man named Patterson. The latter followed the thief to town at the time of the commission of the theft, but the thief gave him a slip at the depot, and had not been seen hereabouts until Saturday, when he was nabbed, and comuiited to jail by Mayor

LOST CREEK.—The Republicans ol Lost Creek township met at' the Township House Thursday afternoon, and nominated towrship officers. Moody Chamberlain was nominated for Trustee, and Isaac Myers and Matlicw Gray for Justicesof the Peace. After the nominations Hon. John G. Grain and II. II. Bondinot addressed the meeting, which was quite a large gathering for a mere township meeting. :i,,

THE ATTENTION of honest Democrats is respectfully invited to the editorial, "Mr. Voorhees and the Public Debt," and to the letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, which we print this morning. It is worth their while to consider whether a man who artfully tries to make his constituents believe a statement that he knows to be false, is a .it man to represent them in Congress. Mr. Voorhees admits, of late, thfct his war record is a bad one and it would seem that he is supplementing by a peace record scarcely less disgiaceful.

BEFORE ESQ. DENEHIE.—Isaac Uler filed a complaint before Esq. Denchie yesterday against John Sparks, for attempting to provoke him to fight. From the little we caught of the testimony each party gave the other sufficient provocation for a good fight, but the jury thought Sparks ought to pay a fine of one dollar. Had this been all, John wouldn't have minded it much, but he was provoked when he found a bill of costs amounting to fifteen dollars, besides his lawyer's fee. This provoke law should be snatched from the statute books. ———————

THE NEW YORK CIRCUS, from Fourteenth street, opposite the Academy of Music, New York, will give entertainments in Terre Haute on Thursday afternoon and evening August 18th. Among the prominent features announced is a full military band of ticcnty-four pieces, which is said to make the finest music ever heard in a canvass. On the morning of their arrival the band will appear in full and splendid uniforms, conveyed through the principal streets in a chariot drawn by twenty-four horses, the handsomest ever seen together in harness. The three great riders of the period, Caroline Pollard, Jas Melville and R. Slick ney, will exhibit their wonderful art in horsemanship. There are 110 side-shows or other nuisances permitted to follow this eshibitioij,,

TH E Lew is ton (Mc.) Joitriiat treat* the ladies to this pleasant paragraph, which must possess a lirdy interest for our fair readers: "We published a few days since an item referring to the presence of insects in the back switches so generally worn. Some doubted the facts stated. We can assure all doubting Thomasses that the fact was even so. A well-known physician of this city has shown ns two of these loathsome creatures, which were found in a switch of a lady in Auhurn, exhibited to him, and transferred to a glass vial, where they can be seen with the naked eye. Under a microscope their appearance is hideous. They have a brown, pointed head, any number of legs, a fuzz on the back, and crawl along with a wriggle something like a caterpillar. They appear to resemble the centipede family. The lady who discovered these had had trouble with her head for some weeks, but did not at first think of her switch containing the cause. The back of her head was punctured and sore. The insect appears to burrow in the head like a wood-tick. The switch from which these were taken had previously been subjected to a half hour's steaming, but the creatures were as lively as crickets. Another smaller kind has been found which skip about like fleas. Ladies may well say, "Verily our back hair j* fearfully and wonderfully ma^c."

EAKLY TIMES.—CHAUNCEY ROSE. In Saturday's Indianapolis Journal we find an interest^? letter from Dr. Tuttle. of Wabash College, in which is the fol lowing allusion to early times in connec tion with one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens Dr. Tuttle says:

Not long since -. Chauncey Rose, of Terre Haute, told me some of his adven tures in coming West in the fall of 1S17 He Bay?, with an audible smile, that he paid hi? passage in the public conveyance to i'ittsburg, and would not have complain6d*Mfkat had he not been compelled .Jfo wJkjso and helj} the stage arag4 on »t of its hard places! A freTghl train on the Pennsylvania Railway will nc-iv carry its immense burdens from Philadelphia to Pittsburg in almost as many hours as it took days for the stage coach to carry passengers between the same points in 1817!

Mr. Rose started from Connecticut September 1, 1817. At Pittsburg he found Tno* means of going further, but to go tifoot ior buy a horse.' He did flie latter, and made his way across Ohio to*Kentucky to meet a brother at Lexington. Thence across the yearling State of Indiana to

Vincennes. He wished to go still further west, but was told it was not a safe journey for one man to make alone, and he accordingly waited several days at Vincennes for' company, which he found in two'fine Kentucky? gentlemen who were going to Missouri to settle their sons on new lands.-'The danger apprehended was more'from white desperadoes, who were said to infest that wild country, than from the savages. The party camped out very frequently, and went more than a hundred miles west of St. Louis, which was at that time a small town. He remained until his Kentucky friends had performed their business, and then accompanied them back to Vincennes. He rode the one horse he bought at Pittsburg that fall thirly-thcee hundred miles. From Vincennes to Fort Harrison he encountered some dangdr, in the exasperation of the Indians at the recent killing of one of their number by white man. Some young men who de signed to go to the fort backed out, but Mr. Rose made the journey alone safely. Indeed he seems to have had about an equal share of resolute courage and good sense in his dealings tvith the Indians whom, at that early day he often met. On one occasion he punished a young Indian who deserved it, and the boy's mother started at once for her wigwam to hide her lord's gun, he being too drunk just then to be reasoned with about the treatment of his son.

The writer of this, who still claims to be a young man, was not then born but Mr. Rose's statement affords betuitiful starting point for a contrast of the We8t, as it then was, and what the West now is. At the time Mr. Rose was making that long journey on horseback in 1817, Zanesville, Columbus, Chilicothe and Cincinnati were the principal towns in Ohio,' and they were ali small. Cleveland, Dayton, Springfield, Lancaster and Newark were mer-. villages. Toledo was not yet dreamed of, nor was the future greatness -of Cincinnati even suspected, except by a few who were probably re-

fn

arded as more enthusiastic than sensiblethe infant Indiana, C'orydon, Charles--town, Madison and Vincennes were about the greatest towns or villages. Richmond and New Albany, if then in existence, must have been very voung tid sms.ll. Indianapolis, Terre liautc, Lafayette, Logansport, Evan?ville, Crav.fo!\l--. lle, and many such towns, had not been started. It was a wilderness over which the traveler stowly made his way on horseback, and with great hardskips. As for Illinois,. Shawneetown was about as important a town as there was west of the Wabash river. It was still claimed by the Indian-. aV Rose, on horseback, passed over the entire breadth of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and partly over Kentucky and Missouri, and it is intensely interesting to hear him state what was the condition of the country. It is true that, with all the enthusiasm of a voting man, he declares that tour of observation to have been the most interesting journey lie ever made, .as no doubt it was, but that docs hot change the simple facts as lie saw them fifty three years ago, and a more intelligent witness could not have looked at them.

Inasmuch as a journey by stage coach and on horseback has been named, let me contrast travel in 1870 with what Mr. Rose found it in 1817. If you please, go back to Rocky Hill, in Connecticut, and by rail at thirty miles an hour make your way to New York, thence in three hotirs -to Philadelphia, .the very space over which the "flying stage wagon" was advertised sixty years ago to travel with "unexampled swiftness" in two days thence by the Pennsylvania Railroad in a palatial car to Pittsburg in twelve hours thence on the Pan Handle to Columbus, Ohio, and Terre Haute, Indiana, in fifteen hours! The energv, foresight and capital of Mr. Rose 1 /t 1 1....1.1

himself have done invaluable service in the work of spanning Indiana with railways, and thus enabling the traveler from Iioston to iSt. Louis, through New York, Philadelphia, I'ittsburg and Indianapolis, to accomplish in 1S70 the journey in fewer hours than it took him days to perform it in 1871.

RKAI, ESTATE Thansfers.—The following transfers of real estate were- entered upon (he Recorder's books during the last week:

George Planctt to E't. inor Urown, lot in Jewell's subdivision fur 62,500. M. A. Jewctt to William Melton, lot in Jewett's addition for

P. Shannon to Luther Stark, lot in the city for $500. Luther Stark to Isabella Gosnell," part of a lot in the city for $100.

James II. Allen to Thomas J. Taylor, 20 acres in Pierson township for $200. John L. Ilumaston to Delilah Bilby, lot in Ilumaston's subdivision for $500.

Elias R: Dildine and others to Abram L. Dildine, lo acres in Prairicton township for $500.

William Williams to William A. Williams, 4 lots in Maxville for $200. Curtis Gilbert to the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company »4SA acres in Sugar Creek township for $1,000.

Pins C. Kintz to John C. Briggs, lot in •Rome's subdivision for ?500. David A. Pritchard to Christopher C". Bovll, 21 acres in Linton township for $GG0.

C. C. Boy 11 to Jas. B. Bovll, same land for $800. Geo. W. Patrick to Wm. Patrick, lot in city for $000.

James Kitchel to Wm. R. Copeland, 20 acres in Picrson township for $100. Lewis Grass to Tlios. C. Haynes, 5 acres in Honey Creek township for $500.

LOST CHEEK —At a meeting of the Republican voters of Lost Creek township, Vigo county, held according to notice given, at the Township House, on the 12th day of August, 1870, for the purpose

of nominating candidates for township officers. Jonas Seelv was called to the chair and Alexander Cooper was appointed Secretary. The following nominations were made:

Township Trustee—Moody Chamber lain. Assessor—Labon H. l)ickerson.-«

Juslicft»of the Peace—Mat hew D. Gray and Isaac C. Myers. Constables—Simon Coon and Prine Grover.

Supervisors of Roads—First District, George II. Wood Sccond Joseph Chamberlain Third, Robert Rynian Fourth", Origin Soules Fifth, Ward Weaver Sixth, Thomas Seely Seventh Otho N. Hamilton Eighth, Joseph Ripley Ninth, George W. Sharks.

On motion, a v'!imittee of one man from each school district was appointee! to manage the affairs of the election for the township. The following gontlemen were appointed: Nathaniel Tucker, Jos. Chamberlain, Samuel Coltrin, John Conner, Origin Soules, Wesley Price, J. II. Scofield, Sand ford Ripley, Joseph Bushnell and Hardin Anderson.

On motion the meeting adjourned. ,^ Jonas SEELY, Chairman. ALEX. COOPER, Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following licenses were issued by the County Clerk last week: Michael T. Robbiris and Mary A. Baker. John W. Burgess and Ixmi.-a Kelly. Edward Roach and Mary A. Canty. James DeBoy and Sarah Beal. -v-*— Andrew B. Collins and Susan Robinson. Richard Waldon and Millie Stewart. Wm. C. Risley and Martha B. Bushell. August Foust and Caroline Hampv. Francis Meadow? and Matilda Car,tenter.

THE GAME of base ball befwecn-the picked nine of tie ^E-XPRW^'and "GAZETTE" offices, on last Saturday was very

interesting. A majogty of---thg plajea had not caught a ballwilhin the'j^styjwo or three years, until two days preceding the game. At the conclusion pf the sixth inning the score stoo'd 46 to 17 in favor of the HXPBESS nine, when the game wjis closed by mutual consent. The score WTIS as follows: EXPBESS 0 LL Hebb c— 3 5 Palmerton 1 b_... 2 5 Hoddy p_ 3 5 Harper 3 b.. 2 S Thfcmas 1 2 6 Wiirlejr 0 Wnkiart b......... 1 Woollen f. 4 2 Duncan f. 1 5

G-izrrr* OR Roderus c_ 1 2 Kasberg 3 1 Clifton s_ 2 2 Moore 1 5 1 Dctwliiife-2 b—^ MeL'aan Sb......i@ 5 6' Hah-tfUlf 1'

Cookerly f- 1 Dixon f. 2

18 46 18 1

IXXIGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 Express 1 11 5 7 8 14—16 Gazette .0 2 1 4 3 7-17

UMPIRE—N. Tacsh. of ths Vipo Club. SCOKEK—Aus. P. Moore, of the Vigo Club.

tnr ^ht

Cotter

yofmg girls Of. this city, fie luxuriant tresses, will be rejoiced to learn that the artist who has been clipping hair has been found out and arrested Sometime since officer W. H. Shadlcy suspici- nod that a young man soiiic eighteen or twenty years of age, named Aleck Salomon, was the guilty party. One day Shadley, in a playful manner,"searched young Salomon, they being quite intimate. Shadley discovered in one of his pockets a pair c.' long scissors. He said nothing, and Salomon did not suspect the bject. From that time the officer kept close'Watch on his movements at .night. On Saturday evening Salomon stationed himself in front of ,Sage's confectionary, and closely watched all who entered and passed out. Presently a young girl with long and heavy, tresses hanging down her back entered the store but when she came out.she was accompanied by a gentleman. This seemed to greatly exasperate the fellow, and he started up the street. Officer Shadley immediately communicated his suspicions to the Chief of.Polioe, arid%it was determined-to make a search of (he young man's trunk. In this was found a quantity,of hair, evidently clipped from eight or nine different heads. Two or three persons have recognized in the lot of hair, locks clipped from the head of their daughters. Young Salomon was arrested and lodged in jail.

We understand that he confesses' to the commission of tlu acts, and says his object was to make money. He is the son of Mr. P. A. Salomon, painter in the T. II. & I. R. R., car shops, and a very estimable gentleman, who is deeply grieved at his son's disgrace.

WATERMELONS.—For the past week over five thousand watermelons have been shipped East daily, over the T. II. & I. Railroad. We have-the reputation in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis of furnishing the markets with the best flavored and finest melons, and the sign "Terre Haute Watermelons," may be seen in any of the above named citics.

PEOPLE who eat pcachcs this reason pay a gpod round price. And then the purchaser occasionally finds it quite jolly after paying the good round ^ityjjbx^a nice box full, so yellow, or blushingly ruddy to look at, and on getting to the middI6 of the lot to find what ought to be divided] between the swill-tub and the pcrsifhmon classification. It goes to show what a wonderful people .we are for that primary virtue called honesty. —.—_T.'i

"THE TIGEIE."—The gamblers arrested at the Red Light Saloon, on Monday night, as mentioned yesterday, made a dress parade before the Mayor yesterday. Mr. Kinman, the proprietor was fined,.fifteen dollars and costs, and eiglit '"others were called on for stims rabging from thatf amount down to five dollars. The police captured,all their trap?, which will be confiscated, unless the Mayor'should start a bank for liis'friends.

GOOD advice is this from an exchange, telling to everybody, as it does clearly and succinctly, a few truths that need telling often: "Take your home paper it gives you more news of immediate interest than any foreign paper it talks for you when other localities belie you it stands up for your rights yon always have a champion in your home paper, and those who stand up for you should certainly be sustained. Your interests are kindred and equal, and you must stand or fall together. Therefore it is your interest to to support your homo paper, not grudgingly,but in a liberal spirit, as a pleasure, not as a disagreeable duty, but as an investment which will amply pay the expenditure."

CLAY COUNTY MINERS' STRIKE.—The Indianapolis <Evening News> of Thursday has the following about the strike of miners in Clay county:

At a meeting of the coal operators in Clay county, which, was held at Brazil yesterday, it was determined to maintain the reduction of the price of mining, and not to accede to the demands of the miners. The latter have resolved to stand firm, and there is no telling how long the strike, which commenced on the first of June, will continue. The employers agreed to pay eighty-five cents per ton until November first, and then increase seven and a half cents, with a like increase on the first of December, thus bringing the price up to that now demanded bv the miners, viz., one dollar per ton. Nothing is doing in the mines, and the blast furnaces have stopped operations, except the one at Brazil, which will blow out in about ten days. The employers claim that they offer to pay twenty cents more than is being received by miners in Pennsylvania and Ohio, in mines where the work is harder, and that they can barely keep up even at that price. ———————

A WOMAN'S DEFENSE

OF

DKESS.- -A

lady friend wants this put in print, and we comply with her request with rlcasure:

For myself I should be thankful to return to the habits of our grandmothers buy a bonnet wliich would do to wear ferr. years have three dresses, two for every day, and one for "nice," and wear them year after year till they wear out, without alteration also twist up. my hair in a plain wad at the back of mv head. 1 should then have more time for reading and study, and more money to spind in bookss picture-and traveling, to say nothing of the unlimited time and money for doing good. And I know of very many women who would be only too happv to throw aside the wearisome shackles of fashion. But what would bio the result? With the maiden—no more beaux with the wife—a cessation of devotion on the part of her husband. Result too dire to be contemplated for a moment. I speak what I know, and testify what I have seen. I have myself been to parties sensibly and economically clad, and 1 was despised and rejected of men again, I have been more fashionr ably and expensively attired, and I had more beaux than I knew what to bo with. By the way, why don't some of these wi.-e and sensible bachelors court and marrv among the vast army of working girls? They are dressed very simply, and are accustomed to habits of economy. They would be glad enough of good homes, and make excellent wives. They are peponally attractive, and,Ldoabt not, ate quiteas refined and intelligent a? the average of fashionable women. Why is there not a greater demand for them as wives, and why are not the Flora McFlimseys a drug in the markets? Let the fac speak for themselves.- Be not deceived, O my brethren! With you lies the fault from you must come the remedy—refuse lo pay court to silks, pai^iere, frills and chignons, and we shall go over to calico in battalions. iMi

Indiana State Normal School.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

The first regular term of this Institu-

reguiAr %m pf th^Jn^Uu-

tion will begin Wednesday, September 7th, 1870, and continue fifteen weeks.

CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.

They must pass a fair examination in Reading, Spelling, Geography, and in

Tuition is <free>. Board, including fuel and lights, can be obtained in good families at $4 to $5 per week. Last year, by renting rooms and boarding themselves,

ADVANCED COURSE.

Students who can pass a satisfactory man takes up goods on credit, and has f^nation.in the braneh^r^uirja^by

law to be taught in the common schools, and those who have pursued the Elementary Course five terms, may enter on the Advanced Course. FIRST YEAR.

First Term, 16 ll ccfe.—Algebra, General History, Chemistry, Vocal Music. Second' Term, 12 TPecA-s.—Algebra General History, Natural Philosophy.

Third Term 12 Weeks. Geometry, General History, Botany, Zoology, and Geometrical drawing.

JKsf SECOND YEAB." £)T ifcrfJy' i\ 'I •VrfA'' First Term, 15 IFcc/.-s—Geometry, English Literature, Mental Philosophy, Lectures on Geology.

Sccond Term, 11 Tl Wis.—Trigonometry and its application, Astronomy, English Literature, Mental Philosophy and applications of its priuciples to Teaching, School Organization, Classification and Management Principles of Morals.

Select Readings, Essays and Discussions on questions involving principles of .the philosophy of Education etc., through the course.

Third Term, 12 ITcc/.-.s.—Methods of instruction adapted to pupils of different grades, Writing Sketches, giving lessons under Criticism of teachers, Observation in the Model Schools.

While pursuing the courses of study students will be advised to follow a <plan> of reading for the purpose of gaining both general and professional information and culture.

In connection with the study of General History each member of the class will be assigned for investigation, themes which will require a careful reading of portions, at least, of Blackstone's and of Kent's Commentaries, of Hallam's Middle ages, and of his Constitutional History of England.

Latin or German may be substituted for portions of some subjects in the Advviced Course, by students who wish to study either of those languages, but an additional year's study will be required of those who make this selection.

By Order of the Board W. A JONES Pres't of Faculty. [Papers of the State are requested to copy.] ———————

What Did 11 Lyon's Kathairon made my hair soft, luxuriant and thick, and Ilagan's Magnolia I'alm changed that sallow complexion into the marble beauty you now ,-ee. This is emphatically the language of all who use the article-*. A fine head of hair and a refined complexion are the greate-t attractions a woman can posess. The Kathairon and Magno liaBalm arc just what will give them to you, and nothing else will. The Balm is the bloom of yosth. It makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. Both articles are entirely harmless, and very plesant. They should be in every lady's possession. Jy27w4w

The Best of Paper. '4i.c best of Envelopcs^^MMu^iwm The best of Pens. The best of Ink. -/•«.** The best of Pencils. The best.pf Blank'and Memorandum Books. 'ffelii

The best of Pocket Books, and, in short, the best of anything sold' in a first-class Book and Stationery House, all at the lowest prices, atr Bartlett & Go's. -r Opposite the Opera House. 17,d3t, wit

MR. VOORHEES A"D THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The following is a literal report of the statement made concerning the public debt, by Hon. D. W. Voobhees, in his

Pupils, if females, must be sixteen years of age, if males, eighteen. They must possess good moral character and average abilities. If residents of Indiana, they must promise to teach, if practicable, in the common schools of the State, a period of time equal to twice that spent as pupils in the Normal School.

was taken down at the request of Mr VOOBHEES himself, and we have it in the hand-writing of the reporter, who avouches its correctness. We have delayed its publication until now, in order to receive the official reports of Mr. Boutwell to put in contrast with his statements. Let

Arithmetic' through Percentage they our friends keep this...as a permanent must write' a legihk hand and be able to and reliable record.*.#1^' analyze and parse simple sentences.

It is important that every student expecting to attend the approaching term should be present promptly the <first day>, that all may be examined at once and classed.

Those who enter a few days after the opening will take up, in their examination, the time of teachers which should be given, to instruction. Besides, those who are tardy at entering find it difficult to "<make up>" lost lessons.

EXPENSES.

Mr. VOORHEES said:'"'r "Senator Morton says Gen Grant's administration has reduced the public debt $140,000,000. I ask yo Republicans to look at this sheet entitled 'A- Statement of the Public Debt of tlu- United States, July 1st, 1S70,'—-just thirty days ago today. It is signed 'George S. Boutwell, Secretary, of the Treasury.' It was is sued by Mr. Boutwell just before I started for home. In this statement of the public debt we find that the debt bearing interest in coin is placed now at $2,107,950,700. The debt which you are interested in is that which bears interest, and not the currency of the country tl: at bears no interest, and ac-

some students Tednced their expenses lo I commodates your wants. The public debt less than $-.50 per week. which bears heavily upon you is that Non-residents of_ the State frill be which bears interest, and that is the porcharged a small tuition fee. tion of the debt we used to talk about.

COUBSES OF STUDY.FIA Now I ask' the reporter to take down my INSTITUTE GLASS.—For the benefit of statements: On the 1st day of July,-1870, those teachers who can attend the Nor- Jhirty days ago, the public debt bearing raal School but one term, a special course interest in coin, was $2,107,950,700. I of study, and of.instruction in methods of have Jiow the statement of the public debt teaching, and iff the principles of organ- made officially _by Hugh McCulloch, izing, classifying, and managing schools, will be planned at the beginning of each Fall and Spring term, which course will be such as shall best meet ue wants of the classes entering at the time.

ELE3IENTABY COURSE—FIRST YEAR. 1'irst Term, 15 Weeks.—Use of the Dictionary, Principles of Pronunciation, Prefixes and Suffixes, Analysis of Words, Spelling, "Writing, Mental Arithmetic,

First Term, 15 TVecb.—Analysis and Pea ling pf.selecled pieces, Astronomical Geography, English Grammar, Rhetorical Praxis, Arithmetic, Book Keeping.

State of Indiana and Lectures on the Theory of Education. Sectjtud Tcrm, 11 IFceA-s.—United States 1 li^tocy.^lUie.toaca 1 .J^ajds,-.,Ph^iolQgy,.. Lectures on the Theory of Education, Bi.ographical EsJayS Con ehiitientf "men in American History, Constitution of the United States and of the State of Indiana, and School Laws of Indiana.

General lessons will be given at different times during the course, on Light, Meat, Sound, Electricity, Optics, Ac., and

Ynimals, Plants and Minerals Light gymnastics daily during the course.

ThirdTcrm, 12 lIWi's—Methods of instruction adapted to the Primary and Intermediate work in the common and graded schools, making out Plans of Lessons, and giving lessons under criticism of the teacher, and observation in the Model Schools.

Secretary of the Treasury, on the 1st day of March, 1869, just as Johnson was coming out, and Grant was going in. They say, in the last year they have paid $120,000,000, of the public debt. I have shown you what the public debt was thirty days ago. I will now show you what it was nearly seventeen months ago,—a year ago last March, when Johnson went out of power, and Grant came in, and you can compare the

English Grammar, Geography and Com- I How much of the interest-bearing position. debt has been paid—tills loan debt which ^condTerut, 11 Wcck»: Spelling, Read-

i(_

raphy, Composition, Geometrical Draw ing, Practical Geometry. SECOND YEAR.

eighs so heavily on you.—this loan debt

nig, Written Arithmetic, Engi.'ih Gram- which fa|8 the bondholder,—this loan mar, Geography, Composition,. Vocal I ]ebt which taxes the people,— what was Music..

it on the 1st day of March, 1869?—$2,-

Third Tcrm, l^lKcflts. Beading, Vi nt- 006,994,694.14—being on the 1st dav of lep Anth 'etic, English Grammar, Geog- Jnly^ Ujjxty days ago, 595,650 greater than if was on the 1st day of Maxell, when Johnson came out of office. [Cheers and apphuise.] Those are the

official statements,—those are the official papers, as I shall answer to my Maker. And if any Republican, or two or three, are here who doubt my statement will

fUnited States History, -Essays on the re- treat them with the utmost courtesy and Sources of the United Stales and of the kindness to come upon this stand, and

examine these papers, and see whether I state this matter correctlv or not. I cha]lenge denial. Ton may change from .column to column, and you may contract the currency that bears no interest, and call that a payment of the public debt."

An examination of this extract will reveal several noteworthy facts. 1. The first is that Mr. VOORHEES made a blunder in his quotations of figures, giving the total amount of the principal of the debt March 1st 1869, instead of only the coin-interest debt, showing some $500,000,000 decrease, instead^of $90,000 increase. We give him the benefit of this blunder, to warn him that accuracy is required. 2. The second fact is, Mr. VOOKIIEES repudiates all obligations which do not bear interest as constituting 'debt. If a

them

nmn tmnic T5^ausei^T!rffs^Trfo"ng

or poisonous solutions wiH not cure Catarrh, that you,cannot be etired. ^Thc proprietor of Sage's Catarrh Remedy offers $500'ren-ard for tv case of Catarrh that "he cannot 'cure. It costs but fifty cents for a package which prepares one full pint. (Sold by draggists, or send sixty ccnts to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, New York, and get it through the mail.

Dr. Pierce's Alt Ext. Or Golden Medical Discovery is the great remedy of the age for all Throat. Bronchial and Lnng ,. .{ J*" fcl? diseasev^-gQ dwlw

Millinery goods cheap.—In order to close out an immense stock of summer

GO^AJQURIILSSL.L EYSIJJ&IIKJII, .FTSYJUNE.

at greatly reduced prices. Bonnets, hats, and ribbons.,oft. the "JiHest styles lower than the same quality ofgoods have ever been sold before Ihe war at

S. L. SroAts A Coi's

i20 145) Main si. bet-5»h and fith.

DIED.

POTTER—At2:40P. M-. August 7th. Fred K- aged 4 year and 9 month only son of Dr. ]j. C. .t Rcbccc« G. Pot'cr.

The remains were taken to Richmond, Indian ',,.for interment.

halged en book account, he don't owe anything but if he gives his note then he is in debt. If this were the per-

sonal ethics of Mr. V. his creditors would call him a scoundrel and it is just as villainous a principle in public a3 in pri•atc affairs. 3. The third fact developed is, that according to Mr. VOORUEES, the public debt is to be reckoned wholly by the num bcr of bonds issued and ho allowance is to be made for those paid and cancelled. Thus: The official statement of the public debt for March 1, 1S69, gives a list of all the bonds issued to that date, on which coin interest was paid, amounting to $2,107,854,050. (The figures Mr. V., intended to quote, but did not.) On the 1st Of July 1870, the total was, §2,107, 850,700, What does this show? Mr. Vooiivees says,—and appeals to God for the accuracy of his. figures, not the truth of his statement,—it shows that the coinbearing debt has increased $95,630. But this is a palpable falsehood, because the next column shows that the Treasury has taken up and canceled of this total,$121,429,100. Instead of these official figures showing that the coin debt is larger than it was at the beginning of GRANT'S administration, they show that it is smaller by the amount of $121,332 450. Every child can see it by the following table:

COIX KTEIiKST PERT.

M-ir. 1. 18«1 S2.107.854,050 July l! 1S70 52,107,950,700 Additional bonds ft),V0. Bonds paid and canecll 1 121,429,100 Leaving unpaid l,98fi,S21,(iOO Decrease 121,.i2,4oO 4. A fourth point in the above speech is the assumption by Mr. VOOBHEES that only those payments of the public debt which are made in coin require taxation, or cost the people anything. Hence lie throws out all account of bonds bearing currency interest,and all obligations which bear no interest. Here is his Pendlctonian squinting. It is proposed to pay all our bonds in greenbacks, and to obtain greenbacks, not by taxes, but by printing as many of them as may be necessary. In other words, these two astute statesmen who opposed the issue of greenbacks when they were necessary to carry on the war, declared they would go forth with the brand of Cain, and be utterly worthless finding their opposition vain, and their predictions false, and consistent only in their unpatriotic purpose of destroying the crcdit of the government, now propose to make greenbacks worthless by issuing unlimited quantities! When we ask gentlemen of this school how the government is ever to redeem these thousands of millions of worthless paper, we are coolly told that it never is to be redeemed but left on the people's hands until it wears ort, or is burned up, or otherwise lost! If ever a compound of greater folly and villainy was proposed, even by the Democratic party, we do not happen to remember it. The open repudiation of the Mississippi Democracy, was honorable in comparison. 5. Still another point in this speech, sometimes more openly ass:rtcd, is the closing insinuation that the only reducf*ioalhere Lias. been in the,,public debt, has bren accomplished by a contraction of the currency. Tlia answer lo this is found in the following table:

AliOCST or CC*EKXCT.

Mar. 1,1809. Legal Tenders 5355,891,859 25 Mar. 1,1869, Fractional Cnr 36,731,547 50

•II-TR 1, 1870.

Debt bearing Coin Interest ..$1,1(17,950,700 06 Debt bearrnjf'P'ilTMicyInterest Debt bearing no Interest Accrued Interest

BOT

April 1, May 1, Juno 1,

J,

August 1, Sep. 1, Oct. l, Kov. I, Dec. 1. J.nnnaryl, 1S70....... Feh. 1, Mar. I, April May 1, ......... Jurio l, July l, Aug. 1.

March 1, lTOO..:...^ April, Slay, June, July, .— August, Sept. October, Nov., Dec., January, 1S70 Feb'y." March, April,

May, j}.™

59 34*,000 00 ••.K,179.427 83 £0,007,536 52

Total —"TT*'*' «3i 35 Coin In Treasury 5'HS.776,(MS SS Currency 28,Stt,0G7 19 1« taken up and interest... 124,202,96S 54

$ C5,924,08t

Actual Debt....— ^..-S2.3S8,35S1r.3a 7^ Debt by monthly stiatement.

ACTCAL DEBT.

March 1, 186D ..S2,5'25,4Vt,2eo 01

2,*2S,1!«,4 1 74 2,nlS,797,:tSH (N 2,oto,41i,tija 13 2,+SU,Olhi,4SO 53 2,481.566,736 2U 2,475,982,50! 50 2,468,493,07:3 II

.. 2,461,131,1 $9 30 1 2,45.1,.",3.735 2.448,74C.9S3 31 ...... 2,444,813.288 02 2,438,32^,477.17 2,432,5*52,127 74 2,420,804.334 35 2,40S,5«2,3T1 78 2.3SS,358.599 74 ...... 2,3S9,324,47S 00 DECBEA5K.

266,798 27

0,399,070 65 13,384,777 97 10,410,132 54 7,435,744 29 5,(504,324 79 7,467,429 39 7,363,8S2 "5 7,571,454 13 •4,812,781 92 3,933,604 39 6,484,811 75 5,70S,319 43 17,464,142 82 14,301,902 57 20,2lC,772 04 17,034,123 74

—r—

Total $161,905,223 41

7. Another significant fact in Mr. VOOKIIEES' speech is his entire silence about the amount of interest paid by the government. If, as Mr. V. says, the interest bearing debt is the oppressive one, the only one which concerns tha people, and that is increased, then of course there is an increase of interest. Is this so? On the 1st of March, 1869, the coin interest was $124,255,350 on the 1st of July, 1870, it was $116,969,604 a reduction of $7 2So,746. We submit that this reduction is worthy of mention.

In a.iother column we publish a letter from Mr. BOUTWELL on this same subject. The difference of figures in his letter and our tables is from the fact that our statements' are to July 1st, and include Treasury balances, while Mr. B. gives actual payments to August 1. J,v. »i

The Markets.

»v is

1 .'KE HAUTE MARKET. Tkrbe HACTK, August 17. ool -Li nwashgd. 23@27 icecc, washed S3@36

Tub washed 40@43 Wheat—Mediterranean. 1 15@1 20 Alabama 1 20@1 25

White 1 30@1 &5

Ryo S bush 65 Corn, in oar, lit bush new 60@65 Oats 30 Hides—Green Butchers 9

Green cured Green Calf. .Green Kip ""xDry Flint ....

838K 11@12 10 K@16

Damaged Ilides off

Flax Seed '. 1 60@1 75 TimothySecd 3 00 Ilav, ton S12014

A ETA II, MARKET.

Flour® bbl 7 50 Corn bush 85 Oat? 35@40 Corn Meal 1 25 Butter© lb 20325 Eras 13 do: 15 Chickens 3 00@3 50 Coffee lb 20@25 Tea 1 50@2 00 Sugar 10018 ft bbl 2 5002 75 Hams Ib 2S Shoulders 16@18 Bacon Sides 20

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. 1 By Telegraph.] -t..,,- August.17,1870.

The following table will show tho closing prices of gold, Qovcr mcrtsocurities, railway and other shares, in Now York, yosterday, compared,with tlio.thrpe.precoding days:

I" Fri.Sa^Mon. Tue.

6 per cts, J881.....'.....L... 114% 114% 114% 114% 5-20s, 1stsories, 1862 1U% U2 112^» 5-20s,2d series, 18G4 Ill 112V^ llli| 111M 5-20s,3d series, 1S65 :.. Ill llllf 111M 111% 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 109K 109% 110 110k 5-20S, 5th serios, 1867 109% 109^2 110 110% 5-20s,6th series, 186S Il04 110% 110% llOjl 10-40s '01% 108 108 10SI

Now York Central vS% 95% 95Jfe Consolidated sc"P ric "7$ Erio, profcrrod '42 40 45 44 [Iarlem U3V* 134 131 132 Reading 95}! Michigan Central 11H 118H 118 Lake Shore 52% 92M 193 93^ Illinois Central ^lW 1311ft 131% 133% Cleveland & Pittsburgh lOtr^ 105J4 10G 106 Chicago &N.W 82 S2 82 81% do preferred 84% 85% 85% 85% Rock Island 114 114 Hfy* U4% Ft. Wayne & Chicago 94 53% 93% 94 Terrc-Jlante Alton 25 2t 25 25 do proferrod.. 52 52 52 52 Chicago & Alton 117 117 do preferred.. 11/ 117 C. C. .t Indiana Central 17% Clc. Co. Cin. 4 Ind Ind. & Cincinnati ..•••••• ........ 0. &M.certf. 3j% 33% S4 34 W. U. Telegraph 34% 34% 34% 34% Gold Iisgll7%117 117% American Express Co... 42% 42% 42 Adams Express Co 68% 68V4 OS United States Exp. Co

GOLD-116% buying.

£392,670,406 75

July 1, lSTTO. I-icgal Tenders $356,000,000 00 July 1, 1ST0, Fraot'nal Cur 33.878.6S4 48

$395,873,684 48

INCREASE $3 202,277 711 6. But Mr. VooniiEES' remarks are throughout a tissue of false statements and insinuations,—that kind of falsehood, the meanest of all, which, consists in stating half the truth, leaving out what is essential to a correct conclusion. Its complete refutation will be found in the following tables compiled directly from official documents sent us from ihe Treasury office, and for the accuracy of which, both in figdres and conclusions, we hold ourselves accountable. -tgryjgf

HARRI! 1, 1S'"0.

Debt bearing coin interest SS.lOT.SiH.OSt) 00 Debt bearing Cnrrcncv Int 71,l !".n oo Debt bearing no Interest. 42S.000.te4.-14 Accrued lnt .'vi,i*a,3.v.

Total 32,041,058,049 77 $63,965,700 72 23,773,SOU 00 1C,85V23 04

C' in in Treasury ... Certificates Currenev.....

SN.r.r94.789 7«

Actual -—52,jii,ts3.iG0 01 'IS

115 116 117% 117 11% 11%

42%

44 44 44

CINCINNATI MARK hi

By Telegraph. Cixciskati, August 16. I'LOUR—Flour dull, family 6 2oaoau. WHEAT—Dull and drooping red winter at 1 15al 17 for No. 2 and 1 ISal 20 for No 1, olosing with no buyers at better than tho inside rates.

CORN—Dull at 7oaS0e. OATS—Steady at S5a45 for now, old o0a5o..... RYE—Dull at ToaSO. wt BARLEY—1 lOal 15. COTTON—Dull, middling 18alS%. TOBACCO—Unchanged: receipts light: salosoi lOOlihds. chiefly Koutucky, at 6 10 to 27 SO

WHISKY—In moderate demand at P3a9i for wood andiron bound. PROVISIONS—Dull and prices nominal.

MESS PORK—Offered at 29 and but little demand, though 100 bbls of a selected brand sold at this rate. .,

BULK MEATS—At 13al5 for shoulders and

SUBACON-neld

at 14Kal7nl7%.

LARD—At 16, these are tho asking rates. BUTTER—Steady and unchanged. CHEESE—Firm at 13%al5. HOGS—Fair at lOalO 25gross. 1'EEF CATTLE—Dull and market overstocked 3 50 to 7 for tho whole rango. ,.

\EW VOHK MARKET,

liy Telegraph.]A NRW YORK, August 16. COTTON—Easier SS2 bales midJIing uplands at 19%.

FLOUR—Heavy at 5al0c lower: SCC0 barrels at 5 30a5 70 for superfine western ana State 5 70a6 10 for common to good extra western and State. 6 15a6 60 for good to choico do, 6 00a7 00 for common to choice white wheat extra, 6 10a7 50 for common to good extra round hoop Ohio, 6 2nS) 00 for cammon to choice extra St. Louis. llYE FLOUR—Dull and heavy 250 barrels at 5 00a7 50.

CORN MEAL—Quiet. WllJfKY—Unchanged 300 nt SfiXaOTi, WHEAT—Hoary and 2a3c lower 9t,000 bushels atl 15 for No 3 spring 1 ISal 23 for No2 spring 1 2S for prime spring 1 42 for amber State 1 40al 43 for winter red amber western.

RYE—Dull: 2,OCO bushels at 1 00 for western and 1 OS for new Pennsylvania CORN—Heavy andla2c lower 60,003 bushels at S5a90 lor new mixed western, 1 03 for yellow western, closing at 87aSS for prime a

OATS—Firmer, sales of 62000 bushels at ola 53 for western, 60a65 for Ohio and State. HAY—Quiet at 8oa90 for shipping 9"al 20 for retail lots.

IIOGS—Quiet and C-m. 1 U* COFFEE-Quiet SUGAR—In modorat^ request 400hhds at 9al0 for Cuba an* lOall for Porto Rico.

MOLASSES—Dul PORK—Dull and he vy 100 bMs at 29 for mess 24a26 for prime: 33a33 for prime ihess: also 250 bbs of mess f«r October at 2!25.

BEEF—Quiet: sale of 60 bbis at 12«1C .for plainjness: It5al9 for extra mess. HEEFIl A MS—Nominal.

LARD—Quiet snd steady: S20 ticrccs at 15%al6% for steam and 17%forketile rendered.

BUTTER—Firm at 20a29 for wstern and 24a37 for State. CHEESE—Dull at 6al4.

EGGS—la moderate demand and unchanged.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET By Telegraph.] NEW YORK. August 16. The market without much animation but prices generally are unchanged. We have but to note a reduction in Pearl River denims from 2S lo 27 ccnts.

NEW YORK MONEY MA

UKE'l t:

15y Telogrnph.] NEW YORS. August 16. 'MONEY—Moro active on call at 4 to 6 per

"FOREIGN EXCHANGE—At 9% to 9%., GOLD—Opened nt 16^, closed at 17%. CARRYING RATES—1*4 per cent.

CLEAR ANCES~«70.l00.000. GOVERNMENTS-DulI and steady.

LOCAL NOTICES.

HEAVER MOHAIRS.

Wo have a complete lire of these Celebrated Pure Mohairs._ Harper's Baiaarhas announced them, editorially, a* the best and most beautiful black goods imported for the season.

We feel warranted giving tnem our high est recommendation, to the public, and invite inspection.

Tuell, Ripley Iteming, Corner Main and Fifth streets. it sosi m' ui J-i

Public Speaking.

Hon. Moses F. Dnnii, Republican!

Candidate for Congress, -will address his fellow citizens as follows: Montezuma, Thursday, 1 p.

M.,

Aug.

W. W. CURRY

H. H. BOUDINOT

Will address the people on the political questions of the day at the following time? and places:

Creal's Mills, Fridav, Aug. 19th, 1 P.M. .Mount Zion Churcli, Saturday, Aug, 20th, 1 p. M.

Sandford, Thursday, Aug. 25th, 1 r. ar. Lockport, Friday, Aug. 26th, 1 p. M. Hartiord, Saturday, Aug. 27th, 1 p. M. Union Church, Pierson, Thursday, Sept. Sth, 1 p. sr.

Middletown, Friday, Sept. 9th, 1 p. si. Union Church, near White's Tannery, in Nevins Township,' Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1 P. M. BF V.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sonnd l.osic Tor the Sick. The invalid has often good reasons to cxclaim, "save 1110 from my friends."' Asa general thing, each of them will have a different medicino to propose, and if fc# follows all their prescriptions in tarn, their wellmeant advice may be the death of him. The only sensible coursc in any case of sickness is to rosort promptly to a specific which has stood the test of a long and widely extended public experience, and obtained on solid and sufficient grounds the repntation of a Standard Remedy. This rank among the restoratives oi our day belongs of reght, and boyond all disputo, to llostcttor's Stomach Bitters. Let thoso who arc tak:ng it at this debilitating season as an invigor^nt answer for themselves as to-its tonic proprieties. Can any dispeptic, who has ever used- it, question its superiority as a stomacih over every other medicine? Can any person of bilious habit, who has ever taken it for liver complaint doubt its efficicncy? It is bcliovcd among tho tens of thousands who arc now using' or have hcrotofore used it as an alterative and corrcctivo. not one can be found who.wouM exchango it far any othc~ preparation in the known world. For intermittent fevers, nervous debility, constipation, sick stomach, and all comilaints arising from indigestion or impoverishment of tho blood, it is the only article which can bo conscientiously guaranteed, and no one who is thorougoly acquainted with its virtues will allow intcrcgtcd dealers in worthless slop?, on which they mako a lnrgar profit, to furnish them in the plaoo of the great vegetable restorative.

USED DP.

E»«say» for Young Men.—The enervated and used np, who havo lost their youthful energy, ambition, and bodily vigor, iu the pursuit of SOCIAL Plkasurk, with words of ciccr.and sanitary aid for tho seeming hopeless. Sent free, in scaled envclopos address U0WARD ASSOCIATION, Box P,Philadelphia, Pa. —.... m*j-26hv3m

BEAUTIFUL IIAIE Nature's CrowK. I'ou nuts' Cultivate it.

I" Mrs.

S.A. Allen

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

Tho Young and all thoso whese llair luis not yet turned Gray or Wkito, will prefer

Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsainum

It i3 an exquisite Toilet Treasuro, clear and transparent, without sediment. It boautifies and refreshes tho hair, and as a simplo Hair Dressing, it has no equal. All Mothers are advised to use it, and nothing else, on their hildron's Hair its good effocts in after lifo plainly discernible. Everybody should one of theso preparations, both not rercd. Sold byall Druggists. mlSdw6m

GIFFORD, Y.S., TREATS ALL

Disc.,

cs of Horses ami Cattle

Hospital and "Office, coracr of 5th and Enjrlcstreets. Terre Haute, Ind. octOwly

sta -ting with the boast that they would

INDIANA STATE UX1-

VESITY-

Blooming (on. Indiana.

ISth. rpiIE noxt College Tear will begin on Sat* -Lu

Eugene, Friday, 1 p. m., Aug. 10th. Perrysville, Saturday, 1 r. i., Aug,

Koseville, Monday, 1 P. M., Aug. 22d.

UIE noxt College Tear unlay, the 17th day of September, 1870.

Mew Students, for admission to College Classes, are requested to be present on Friday, tho 16th for examinotlon.

A full corps of competent instructors »ill be present, including a P-ofessor of Civil Engincersng and Military Science.

THE I.A1V TER.H will commence on tho 3d day ofOct?bor, 1870, and eontinuo in session six months. Two Professors will bo in attendace.

TUITION" FREE in* ALL DbpasthentsFor Catalogues or information, addross tho President CYRUS XCTT. D. D., Bloorainston Ind. ROBERT C. FOSTER,

Secretary.

riooinincton Aug. 11, I860. 17w2t

ADVERTISING.

Does it Pay to Advertise?

Does ii Pay to Advertise?

The Success of Our Most Prom!-* nent Business Men is Amplo Proof that

IT DOES PAY.

Much has IjJcn written in rogard to Advert! ing and

Its Advantages,

And mncft_can yet lo written in proof of the assertion that U1030 who r-

Advertisc Most Liberally,

ARK THR MOST

CCC'ESSFUL

&

Gil A I* HAIR

Mr.?. Allen's Han* Itcstorcr

lit litis Incus I'Jntet'priscs.

Advertisinj? Truisms.

IT KEVIYKS BUSISESS,

IT CKKATKK BliSlSKSS.t

IT PIIKSKKVKS I1US1MCSS,

IMMENSE SALES!

Our Angnst Trade Yery Heavy!

THE PEOPLE ENTH USIAST1C!

THEY KNOW THEIE FRIENDS!

The Ilifjh-Jxriced Stores have found that we can, neither be bought, bullied ,7 ... nor threatened!

Their own firms are in discord, and we understand tlie Senior Partners of two of llient waul to sell out their interest!

DO RATS DESERT A SINKING SH IP?

it now looks as if they were getting wiped out themselves Already one concern has a shattered eredit in New York!

-LOOK OUT FOIi FAILURES!

Si»riif,'ne rrinls O'aiul 10 Cenf« Iier fard. Mcriiiuac Prints 9 and 10 cents per yard.

Good

A new lot good Carpets only GO cents. Coats'best Six Cord Spool Cotton cents a spool. •500 pieces Good Print* at 0, 7 and 8 cents.

Our Prints and Muslins are les than wholesale prictsj.

Heavy Waterproof Cloth at 90 cents, $1 00 and $1 --j. A big lot All-Wool Shawls at $2 00 and S2 oO. All Summer Goods half price. A big lot heavy Blankets at ?2 00 a pair. A new lot heavy Jean* at 3-5, 40 and 50 ccnts.

Dry Goods wili be Cheap this Fall.

A big lot All-Gool Carpets at 70, 75,80 and 90 ceuls. r.-, Double-width Alpacas at 22, 25, 30 and 37 cents. .,. A big lot splendid Carpets at £1 00, worth £1 25. Also immense lots of Cassimeres, Table Linens, Hankce Not on-i, I)re-s Go- d-', Ac al nearly half what others charge. Our stock of Drew GOTMIS is always the most attractive in the city, and in prices arr ... always below thoc,of. any^ oilier store. \f

•f'FOSTER^JBE,OTHEE,S.

MWIYOUK CITY

Opera House Block, North side of Main Street,

vj & TEIRIRE ZlSflD.

IT ISCUKASKS Ul'SlXK-SS,

irmSt UKS IKSISKSN

Tliousanils of fortunes linre been inn dp prr-ons who possosscd tho secret .f jif.ioiriji I thoir butiucss in a proper manner before the public,Ihrough judicious newspaper advertising.

v/ipe

DOWN A«AKN I 1

Collage Carpets only 30 and 35 cents. .. Fine Shirting Muslins at and 7 cents, others charge 10 cents. Extia Hcavjf Shirting at 10 cents, others charge 14 ccnts. Theb&>t Mu.-lins ,uade 12J cents, others charge IS cents. liny vour Muslins of u* and save from to (i cents per yard. Gixtd quality All-Wool Ked Flannel at 20 and 22 con'.s.

us out,