Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1870 — Page 3
WEEKLY EXPRESS
TERBE HAUTE, IND.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 14,1870.
ItEPUBLlCAN COUNTY TICKE'i.
AUDITOR,
WILLIAM PADDOCK. SHERIFF, GORDON LEE. "¥$ 1'I
TBBASUREB,^: .2* «...
"MORTON C. BANKIN. A-
RECORDER,
THEODORE MARX EN. HUrVEYOR, ALEXANDER COOPER. ...
CORONER,
DAVID L. CHRISTY. COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DIST—WM. T. PETTINGER, SECOND JOS. I1 ELLE^/ER, THIRD -PHILIP RANDOLPH-
JL'IXir. CRIMINAL COURT,
JOHN G. GRAIN.
I'ROSKCUTINfi ATT'V CRi:fINAI. COURT,
F. M- MEREDITH. JiEPRKSBNTATIvra, I',. WILSON SMITH,
H. R. ISO I'I/I NOT.
The City and Vicinity.
Coi.. THOMPSON talk* of talcing a house in town during the cold months.
WAitKENjioBKHG & Co. shipped a bill of good- to Dacotah Territory a few days
ago.
TH
E
German Picnic "on Sunday yield
ed four hundr-H dollar, for the Prussian
Relief Fund.
SHAVERS.—-There
a:e fourteen cooper
Rho|K, foity h.TiUrc, and four banks in ihirf city—all shaving.
THE blast furnace in this city is the only one in operation in Western Indiana at the present time. ———————
The Mail thinks Ilr. Ilinton would have been convicted had he been properly
prosecuted. .. THE Directors of the Vigo Agricultural Society were able to pay only eighty cents on the dollar on premiums awarded at
the Fair last weak. MR S7~ML-SSI.EMAN sends his fine harnet's to the Edgar County Fair, to show
a
Terrc Haute artizans can do in llus
line. Gov. BAKER will speak at the "Wig" wain on Tuesday evening of next week. Let there be a general turnout to hear a
first rale specch. THE County Commissioners completed
their work and adjourned yesterday. W* find no items of special interest npoV» record, not already noted.
HUSOEKT"1 l'e photographer, secured
irce
negatives of Bishop Simeon laat week, and in a few days will have photographs in three sizes, suitable for the al
bum or for framing. DONATION.—At n. Yccent. meeting of Humboldt Lodge...No. 42, F. and A. M„ of this city, a donation of fifty dollars was made in aid of the Masonic Sanitary Fund of the Grand Lodge of Germany.^
THE timbers for the bridge of the Danville road over the Wabash at Clinton, are being framed at Indianapolis, and will be carried up by rail as soon as the track is laid to Clinton. ———————
IIKIKL P.ROTHFKS were awarded preiniums at the Indianapolis Fair, last week, upon the best and largest collection of grapes best basket of fresh cut flow era, best and largest collection of dahlias.
THE basket incetftig at Lockport, on Friday, will attract a very large attendance. There will be good speaking, and an abundance of "creature com forts." All the county candidates wiH be on Jiand.
No QUACKERY.—'The recent, organization of a Medical Society and the attempt to pass the ordinance for the suppression of geese and ducks, is a suspicious coin-
cidonre.
HREA~D^Mrs. II. M. aw ley, in her collection of bread exhibited at the Fair bust week, id lutein distinct varieties. One would hardly suppose that.so many, different kinds of bread ciuld be-made.
THE weather the past week has been excellent for ripening the corn crop, which is now about all so far matured lis to be out of danger from frost. The crop will be immense. *41: A f!
THE ablest man in Vigo conntv has labored more incessantly during -bis lifOj and works more hours during each day now, perhaps than any other person in the county.—Mail.
Which his name Dick Thompson.
TRACK-I.AYING will commence this week on this end of the Danville road. President Collett expects to have the cars running to Clinton by the first of October and to Newport by Christmas. ———————
RUN OVER.—A little son of Mr. F. Altecruse, was run over by a loose horse on Saturday evening, on South First street. In passing over, the horses foot struck the boy on the head, producing a severe though not dangerous scalp wound. ———————
OUR PI IU.IC SCHOOLS never .started upon a year's woik more smoothly and prosperously than they have entered upon the present school year. The only difficulty is a want of room, and this will be supplied speedily as possible.
SENATOR 1'RATT will speak at Gosport
on Tuesday,
Sept.. 2dt.li
Brazil on
Wednesday the .21st,. at Sullivan on Thursday the 2-d and in this city on Fridav ihe 2"»rd. The meeting here wj.ll be at one o'clockT. M.
TILL TAPPING.—On Saturday evening about eight o'clock, the money drawer at J. W. Gaskill's, No. 10 South Fourth street, was robbed of all the money in it, between thirty and forty dollars. Two young boys arr suspected of having com mitted the act. ———————
NORMAL SCHOOL.—In the Normal and Model departments there are one hundred and forty students—the school starts out with the most flattering prospects. The term commenced rather too early for the convenience of teachers. Large accessions are expected in a few weeks\. ———————
rapidly
miles
WOODVILLE, a new town, nine west of this city, on the Ya^aHa road is
springing into a town of
mean pretentions. Booth, Bernard & Co. have a large hub and spoke lactorj almost completed, and a sawmill in active operation. ""i*
LOUISA BROWN is the name of the young lady who was injured by the falling stairs at the Fair Grounds on Friday. She lives with Wm. Patrick, the nurseryman. Her injury, which is a stoving up of the knee-cap will doubtless cause her to be a cripple for life. ———————
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—The alarm of fire on Saturday morning, between five and six o'clock, was caused by the burning of John Burget's carpenter shop—where the fire originated—and the stables owned by Katzenbach, Huffman, Mrs, Kaufman, Shumire, Cahil and Henhessvy The fire department was promptly on the ground and did good work. This is the largest fire that has occurred in this city for a year or more, and was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The damage will not fall short of $5,000, on which there was but little insurance
THE new audience room of the Cent©
nary Church will be completed to-mor-row, and on Sunday will be occupied for the first time. Bishop Simpson will preach the dedicatory sermon. -f*
A LARGE and valuable deposit of can nel coal has been discovered in this county, a short distance east of the city and north of the new railroad. We cannot give the exact location, but have a fine specimen of the coal. ———————
TJIE GERMAN Relief Committee of this city has forwarded one thousand dollars to the American Minister at Berlin to aid the wounded soldiers and their families, and we learn that another contribution of like amount will be forwarded next week.
WE are under obligations to Mrs. M. S. Durham for samples of her premium Cake, and to Mrs. Theo. Hulman for a roll of her premium butter. In both these cases the award Of a premium where (here was so much competition, is sufficient to cause theo# ladies to feel highly gratified at the result.
THE TROTTING RACE "at the Fair Grounds on Saturday, lor a purse of $75— $50 to the first and $25 to the second best resulted as follows: J. Wilson's "Tramp" 1—1—1 Pat. Crow's "Buck" 2—2—2 A. B. Fouts -'Belle" 3 Time 2,574, 2,57 J, 2,58. "Belle" was withdrawn after the first heat.
CENSCS.—The census of subdivison No. 213, comprised of the townships of Fayette and Sugar Creek, is completed and returned. The following is the result and comparison with the last census: 1860. 1870 Fayette 1)561 1,912 Sugar Creek 1,528 2,057
3,089 3,969
STORE ROBBED AT BLOOMTOWN.—The store of Mr. Samuel Bloom, at Bloomtown, a few miles west of the city on the Paris road, was entered Sunday night, and goods abstracted to the amount of seven or eight hundred dollars. The goods were loaded into a wagon and the wagon appears to have come in the direction of this city, but before reaching this place the tracks turn into a field where all trace is lost. ———————
THE Grand jury adjourned yesterday after returning thirty-two indictments. Of these eighteen were for selling liquor without license, four for selling on Sunday, two for selling to minors, three for .assault and battery, two for keeping a disorderly house, one for burglary, onefor riot, and one for sending a challenge to fight a duel. This grist will give the Criminal Court something to grind on for several days.
MESSRS. CRANE & Co., of. the North Western Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Ill., are here to put up their steam heating apparatus in the Terre Haute Opera House. Two magnificent tubular steam boilers, manufactured by Wm. Cliff, of this city, are in the boiler room now, to generate the steam. The warming of the edifice will take about 13,000 lineal feet of wrought iron pipe, or about two and a half miles in length. ———————
THIS item from the Bloomington <Progress> is commmended [sic] to the attention of base ballists in this city:
Corry Hunter and a young man named Mercer, each met with serious accidents last week, all through playing the noble game of base ball. Hunter was struck in the left eye, and that organ forced out almost on his cheek. Mercer caught a hot ball and had his hand so badly torn as to show the leaders. Nice game. ———————
ACCIDENT.—Friday afternoon, while the trotting race at the Fair Grounds was going on, a number of people climbed upon an old stairs leaning against the north end of 'the amphitheatre, when the frail support fell with a tremedous [sic] crash. The only person injured was a young lady, who suffered a dislocation and probably fracture of the knee cap. She was removed from the grounds soon after the accident, so we could not learn her name. ———————
teen minutes>. On being asked if he had
at
RAPID.—Little more than a month ago a young man named George Satterfield, arrived in this city from Missouri. On the 8th of August he stole a coat. The next day he was arrested and lodged in jail. Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury returned an indictment against him. He was immediately brought from jail, arraigned, tried and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary—all within <fif-
anything to say why sentence should not be passed, he said he supposed it was all right; thoiught that we did things up pretty quick here, and that he had turned out a d—d rascal—just as he expected. ———————
CRIMINAL COURT.—The case of the State of Indiana vs. Dr. Samuel A. Hinton, for alleged manslaughter in causing the death of Miss Mollie Keeshan, of which our readers ara familiar, came up for trial Wednesday before His Honor, John G. Crain, and a jury, Richard Dunnigan, Esq., appearing for the prosecution, and Metsrs. [sic] Baird & Cruft, Mack & Davis for the defense. After hearing all the evidence in the case and the instructions of the Court, the jury retired and were out but a four minutes when they returned a verdict of not guilty.
The case of the State vs. Samuel A. Hinton, for producing abortion, was called, and the prosecution entered a <nolle>
which disposes of the Hinton cases. ———————
CENSUS ITI'^RS.—Daniel Barbour, Esq., is the oldest man in Fayette township, lie is in his 91st year, still' hale and hearty enough to manage the farming of more than three hundred acres of land.
Susan Leech, aged 99 years, is the oldest person in Sugar Creek township. The products of Charles Bodine's farm, over four h'undred acres, ill Fayette township actually sold in 1S09, were $7,900.
The jpiodufcts of James Bolton's farm, about 'three hundred and fifty acrfc, brought $7,400 in 1S69.
The products of William csey'j. farm in Sugar Creek, about two hundred and eighty acres, in 1809,- sold* for $7,#00.
BURGLARY.—$700 WORTH OF GOODS TAKEN.—Yesterday morning Austin, Shryer & Co. discovered that their store had been entered and fine table and pocket cutlery, pistols and plated ware to the
value of about seven hundred dollars taken. The entrance was effected through an upper rear window, by means of a ladder they went out by the back door, which was left open. Suspicion rests upon two young men who have been in the city a few days, and who disappeared yesterday morning. One of these men called at the store on Monday, and asked to look at some pistols. He selected one, and said he would call next morning and get it. Soon after the other man came in and after looking at some knives, said be would call in the morning and get them. Both these men undoubtedly did so, but not in the manner the proprietors expected. Chief of Police Crowe, was talking to these men at the International saloon yesterday morning when the alarm of fire was sounded. He has not seen them since. Telegrams have been sent in every direction and it is to be hoped the rascals may be caught.
ACCIDENT—On Friday afternoon two painters, Wm. Raridan and tieorge Doxy, were engaged in painting the exterior of Dr. Pence's building, corner of Second and Ohio streets, when one end of the scaffolding slipped from its fastening and precipitated the two men from the second story to the sidewalk, about eighteen feet.
Doxy, had one foot cut pretty badly. Neither were badly hurt. ———————
MARRIAGE LICEHSKS.—The following licenses were issued'by the County Clerlf last week: Boyd H. Bayles* and Almira Fiehfi. Thomas Walmsley and Mary A. Lo«ke. Jas. M. French and Cornelius C. Barnett. Robt. J. Moore and Louiaa McMahen. Wm. M. Mayfield and Nancey h. Hedges, George Asperger and LouisaMvers John Mulosh and Caroline Rost Theo. W.
Smith and MaggieThompson.
OUR NEIGHBORS, Messrs. Tout, McKennan & Co., manufacturers and dealers in cigars and tobacco, are doing an extensive and prosperous business. Their success is the legitimate result of energy, industry and rare business tact, and we .expect to see them extending tfceir trade, from year to year, until their house becomes one of the leading establishments in this part of the country. The members of the firm are pleasant gentlemen, who take unbounded pains to please their patrdhs.
INTERMENTS.—The following interments were made in the city cemetery last week.
Sept. 3—Infant of Henry Flagan, flgod 1 year and 6 months—Dysentery. Sept. 6—John C. Koes, aged 61 years—Consufcption.
Sept. 6— Infant of Olive Bruness, aged 21 days—Dysentery. Sept. 7—Infant of R. H. Swinehart, aged 2 years—Cholera Infantum-
Sept. 7—Infant of Alanson Smith, aged 2 years and 1 month—LnngFeverSept. 8—Infant of W. A- Nichols, aged 42 days—Premature birth.
Sept. 9—Infant (unknown)—Still-born. Sept. 10—Infant of George Leake, aged 10 months—Whoopfng Cough.
PREMIUMS-ON HORSES.—At the Indianapolis Fair last week Owen Tuller, Esq., was awarded premiums amounting to over six hundred dollars, as follows:
First premium for matched horsesBay Abdallas. Second Premium for best carriage horses—Jim and Dick Jamison.
First Premium for fastest double team, trotters—Blanche and Daisy Dean. First Premium for best four year old thoroughbred mare—Membrino Queen.
First Premium for best three year old thoroughbred stallion—Membrino Tom.
WE wish our excellent School Board would not build both of the new school edifices by the same modle. If variety is desirable in-anything, it is so in architecture. We already have many beautiful buildings, and hope the number of such will constantly increase. The design of the new shool houses is-tasteful and elegant but however handsome it may be, it fihould not be duplicated in the same city. When one takes a stranger to see our fine public buildings, he does not want to show him' one,..and. say, "We need not lake the trouble to visit the others, for they are just like This."
Give us variety, gentlemen of the Board, that life .may not be .deprived of its indispensablespice.. 2SSM.!U il
SUPERINTENDING.—Tlie prestnFKemo^ cr.itic members of the Board of County Commissioners were elected upon the hobby that it was not proper for members of the Board to appoint themselves to superintend .ptiSlic works. A'nd yet the Commissioners, before adjourning yesterday, distributed among themselves the perintendence of thr^e bridges, at three dollars a day each. Commissioner Hollingsworth superintends the bridge over Bruillett's creek, Mewhinney looks after the bridge at Lockport, while Trueblood takes care of the Honey Creek bridge. We do not know that there is anything particularly wrong about- this, "but we like to see people practice what they. preach,5"
DIVORCE CASES.—The following is a list of divorce cases on the docket of the Vigo Circuit Court to be tried at the term beginning on the 29th inst:
James Alexander vs. Parthcnia Alexander. Mary A. .Walter vs. Theodore Walter.
Almira Turvy vs. A. J. Turvy. Mary E. Nichols.ou vs. Amos B. Nicholson.
Marshall Smith vs. Alice Smith. MinerVa C. Weston vs. John A." Weston.
Horace F. Nichols vs. Mary S. Nichols. James Dolan vs. Elizabeth Dolan.
Daniel Brown vs. Susan Brown. 5 Mary E. Kain ?s. James M. Ivain. Louisa Allgood vs. John W. Allgood. Jane Manwaring vs. Richard Manwaring.
James A. Chivos vs. Martin Chives..
THE MOSQUITO BITE.—A gentleman who has lived in a mosquito neighborhood for several years, and has had a good opportunity to study the effects of having been bitten, now appears in the character of a humanitarian of the Bergh order, and advises bjs friends not to.battle with mosquitoes when they desire to drink human blood. A good remedy for the bite," says the humanitarian, "is to let the biting operation be continued until finished. If, when the insect has alighted, inserted his beak and injected the poison, the hand of the victim comes down and finishes lh6 insect's earthly career, Jtjie poison remains in the wound, and pain is experienced. If, however, the operation is not interrupted, and the voracious monster has leave to drink his fill, he na.urally aws back into his own^bdoruinal cavities the rankling poison along with the sufferer's blood. The suffe-er will then feel but •little inconvenience from the bite."'
POPULATION 6F VIGO COUNTY.—The census Marshals have completed their work in this county, and the following is the result, with a comparison of the population with that returned by the census of I860:
Tbxcnshirs. Fayette Suimr Creek O'.ter Creek Xevins Lost Creek. A Riley I'icrson Linton .Honey Creek.,—
Pruirie Cieek... Prai ieton— Harrison (outside city)
south'
a ifeoT 1,561 1,912 1.528 2,057 974 1^69 996 1.299 1.100 1,914 L.-LAFI 1,453 1.311 1,49! 1,273 1,440 1.149 1,519 1.343 1.236 572 S«5 830 ST0
City of Terie Haute S.594 16,20$.
Totals 1: .-1 22.517 33.C21 The average increase of population in the entire county, during the last ten vears, is about fifty per cent. The city of Terre Haute shows nearly one hundred per cent increase. Prairie Creek is the only township ^vhichshows a loss. Main street nearly equally divides the population of this city—there being S,234 people on the north sideband 7,972 on the
=======
The Millinery and Fancy Goods Emporium, 149 Main street, has now received the largest and finest stock of goods for the fall season ever displayed here. Although imported goods are higher, on account of the war, we are able vet to sell as low and even lower than last summer. In addition lo our line of millinery goods we are able to show a stock of ZEPHYR and everything pertaining toil, superior in quality and assortment to any shown h,ere yet. The opening of French pattern bonnets and hats will be advertised hereafter.
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Meeting of the Northwest Indiana Conference.
Appointment of Ministers.
———————
LAFAYFTTE DISTRICT—1. W. JOICE, P. E. Jjafayette, Ninth Street, J. C. Reed. Oakland, P. 8. Cook»
Linwood, J. W. T. McMnllen.J«H Delphi, W. McK. Darwood. Dayton, Francis Cox. n,« Delphi Circuit, T. B. McMnnnis. Camden, F. M. Rule. it BossvUle, J- S. Woodard.
Burlington, Aaron Connorr Michigantown,
N. A.
Chamberlain.
Frankfort, Luther Taylor. Pittsburgh, M. B.- Wood. Burnet'tsville, to be supplied bj L. Aris try.
Fulton, to be supplied by Wm. Reeder. Rochester, T. C. Stringer. MonticeBo, David Holme& 0't'j 'it. BAST LAFAYETTE DISTRICT.—WM. GKA«
HAM, P. E.
Lafayette—Trinity—N. L.
Brakeman.
Lafayette—Chauncy —W. C. Davidson. Thorntown—F. M. Pavy: Lebanon—Joseph Foxworihy. Lebanon Circuit—W. W. Barnard. Whitestown—E. R. Johnson. Clarkes Hill—Jesse Hill. Wea —H. C. Fraley. Romney—S. M. Hays. Shawnee Prairie—S. P. Colvin. Pleasant Hill— G. W. Stafford. Attica—Samuel Beck. H.. G. Jackson and Thos. B. Wood, Missionaries to South America. TERRE HAUTE DISTRICT, R. HARGRAVE.
P. E.
Terre Haute—Asbnry Chapel— James Hill. Terre Haute Centenary J- W. Green. $•
Bellmore—to be supplied. •'. Russellville—J.J- Stallard. Annapolis—J. G.Morrill. rfffi Rockville—C. S. Bergner. Montezuma—D. W. Risher^ Sanford—J M. Stafford. Clinton—David. Handly. Newport—W.A.Smith. Toronto—O. C. Haskell. BATTLE GROUND DISTRICT, 'J. H. HULL'JP. E.
Battle Ground—J. A. Clearwaters. Battle Ground Circuit—J. B. Demotte. Brookston—J. E. Newhouse. «i Montmorency—J. M. Stallerd. Pine Village—Henry Vincell. (One to be supplied.) j,-
Oxford-H. C. Beall. Kentland—C. W. Tarr. Remington and Goodland—H. A. Go»is jus bin. jrptt.-E
Valparaiso, Stit.—G. M. Boyd. Valparaiso, Ct—L. S. Buckles, one to be supplied.
Michigan City—Thos. Mereditlj. Chesterton—J. W. Harris. __ fma Wheeler^- J. M. Dressier. \f\J Hibori—J. T-Stafford. Crown Point—M. M. Stoltz. Lowel-J. J. Hines. Hebron—P. W. Mc Kinsey, T. Hopkins Winnemac—-David G. LeSourd. Star City—B. II. Ball Kewana—J. W. Crane. Rochester Ct—T. J. Elkin, Argus—R. H. Sanders. Marmortt—John Harrison. VATaron Wood Mofal Instructor in Northern
FREY. P. E.
Roberts Chapel—Clark Skinner. Simpson Chapel—A. A. Biown. Coatsville—J. F. McDanicl. Clayton—To be supplied. Brazil—Nelson'Greene. Harmony -To be supplied.-1.-Danville—T. S. Webb. Clirmont—J. E. Wright. Zionsville—W. M. Fraley. Jamestown—James Spinks_. Pittsborough—To be supplied. Bainbridge—To be supplied by. J. Stevens.
Ladoga—M.L.Greene. Morton—Elihu Mason. P. Wiley, Professor in Indiana Asbury University, member of Roberts' Chapel Quarterly Conference. LA PORTE DISTRICT—JFOTES J*OHNSON,P. E.
LaPorte—L. Nebener. LaPorte Circuit—J H. Cissel. AVestville—J- H. Claypool. Hannah- -C. L. Smith. San Pierre—to be supplied. Dorr Village—T. C. Hackney. Rolling Prafrie—.John L. Boyd, one to be supplied.
New Carlisle—F. Taylor. South Bend—1st charge, J. H. Swope. South Bend—2d charge, W'. R. Mikles. North Liberty—E. W. Lawhon, one to supplied.
Walkerton—W. Crapp. $j Plymouth—L. C. Buckles. •1 J. Thrush, transferred to Baltimore Conference.
W. B. Rippetoe, transferred to Tennessee Conference.. Enoch Holdstock, transferred to Northern Indiana Conference.
Siimuel Kahler, transferred to Kansas. CRAWFORDSVILLE DISTRICT.-^. L. SMITH,
P. E.
Crawfordsville—-A. A. Gee. Crawfordsville Circuit—H. G. Vessels. Alamo—C. B. Heath. .. Darlington Covington—W. Bothelemeu. ''1 Perrysville—Wilson Iteckner. Williamsport—T. Bartlett. Stockwell—C. B. Mock.
REAt, ESTATE TRANSFERS—The following transfers of real estate were intered Upon the Recorder's books during the last week
Henry Ash to Charles Ash, lot in the city for §900. Adam C. Mattox to Isabel Curry, 5 acres in Harrison township for $1,500.
William Hix to Wm. H. Power,. 15 acres in-Prarie Creek township for $200. John
Brice to John Paird, lot in Par^
son's addition for $950. Chauncev Rose to Rachel A. McClure, lot in Rose's subdivision for $S00.
Henry Miller lo Peter Lyon, 98 acres in Otter .Creek township for $6,000. Thomas Royse to George and John Royse interest in 80 acfes in Honey Creek township for $1,275.
George N. Wyeth to James.McGee, 100 acres in Linftm to*nship for $4,500. James McGce to George N- Wyeth, lot in Sheets's subdivision for $1,400.
Curtis Gilbert to Wm. Sheppard, lot' -in Gilbert Place for $100. Isaac N. Rnmbley to Ebenezer Thompson, interest in 150 acres in Riley township for $500.
John E. Bickelto Robert F.Morgan, lot iii McMurran's subdivision for $1,300. Wm. M. Watkins to Trustee of Harrison township, 5 acres in Harrison township for $000.
James L. Beard to Mary D. Wyeth, lot in city for $2,000. Jacob Bcchtel to Goerge W. Naylor, 16 lots in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $1,300.
Curtis Gilbert to Newell P. Kilmer, lot in Gilbert Place for $425. Mary A. S. Chamberlain to W. R. Hun I or, lot in Rose's addition for $4,300.
Thos. Pinson to John Case., 40 acres in Fayette- township for^00. HIP•*
A profuse and many times excessively offensive discharge from the nose, with 'stopping up' of the nose at limes, impairment of the sense of smell and taste, watering or weak eyes, impaired hearing,, irregular appetite, occasional nausea, pressure and gain over the eyes, and at times in the back of the head, occasional chilly sensations, cold feet, and a feeling
Gf
S. L. STRAUS,
149 Mi»in «treet, between 5tl» and 61b.
latitude and debility are symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet all of tbem arc not present in every case. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh in its worst forms and stages.. It is pleasant to use, and contains no poisonous or caustic drugs.
Sent by mall on receipt of sixty cents. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by druggist': dwlw
T100 COUNTY FAIR.
AWARD OF PREMIUMS.
FULL AND COBRECT LIST.
Below we give a full and correct list of the premiums awarded at the County Fair last week. We printed the awards, so far as they could be obtained, on Saturday last, but reproduce the same entire for the benefit of those desiring tke list tofile away A
HORSES F^lOElrfMi^ pfjRK»Esf^ 11' Best Stallion, 4 years old and over, J, G. Lycan. Best Stallion, 2 years ofi and under 3
Corey Barbour Best Stallion, 1 year old and nnder Linus Mover Best Stallion, suckling colt, John Jack son. Best. Mare^4 mis old and over, Wm. C.
Gc&dman- .• .-' Best Alare/ $y«ars oM and uoder'4, J. G.' Lycan. VBest Mare, 2 years old and under 3 J.
G. Lycan.
Best Mare, 1 year old and under 2, DL. Modesitf. Best Mare, suckling colt, D. W. Crosley. Best Gelding, years old and over, Jno.
D. Cassadv. Best Gelding, 3 years old and under 4, Wesley Hull. Best Stallion showing^ best five colts,
Jacob Jackson. Brood Mare, showing best lot of colts, J. G. Lycan. "Best Team, John B. Cassady.
HORSES FOR LIGHT HARNESS. Best Stallion, 4 years old and over, W. D. Jacobs. Best Mare, 4 years old and over, Fouts & Hunter. Best Mare, 3 years old and under, James
Lamb.
Brooke—H. N. Ogden. Medaryville—J. W. Price. Renssalear—J. M. Montgomery".' Reynolds and Bradford—John ChaiSn. Pine Grove—Supplied by F. Terbov. G.-W. Rice, Principal• Battle Ground Institute, member of.Battle Ground Quarterly Conference. VALPARAISO DISTRICT—S. T. COOPER, P.|E.
Best Gelding, 4 years old and over, same. Best span of horses,'Fouts & Hunter. HORSES FOR HEAVY DRAFT. Stallion, 4 years old, G. W. Sparks Mare, 4 years old, H. Hashberger. Gelding, 4 yeart old, J. A. Burgan. Gelding, 3 years old, Julian Farfow. Best Broke and best style Buggy Horse,
Fouts and. Hunter. Best Saddle Horse, Geo. Durham. Fastest Trotting Horse foy Thursday race, C. A. Snapp, 1st Premium $50.
John G. Wilson, 2d $25. Fastest Trotting Horse for Saturday's race, 1st Purse $50 to J. G. Wilson 2d Purse $25 to Pat Crowe.
LADY EQUESTRIEMNES.
First Premium to Miss Margretta L. Jordan 2d Premium to Miss Fanny Ryman.
JACKS JENNETS AND MULES
Best Jack, 3 years old and over, D. L. Modesitt. Best Mule, 3 years old and over, David
Piigh.
Best Mule, 2 years old and under 3, David Pugh. Best pack mules, 3 years old and over,
David'Pujgli. BREEDING CATTLE. Bull, 4 years old, Geo. Sanky. .• 2 years old, Frank Warner.
Calf4 Wm. Ilall.
Cow, 4 years old, same.
Indiana.prison,
and member 6f
Michigan City Quarterly Conference. R. D. Utter, Professor in Valparaiso male and female College, member of Valparaiso Quarterly Conference. GREENCASTLE DISTRICT—SAMUEL GOD
*3 years old,' 2 years old, 1 year old, Richard Brotherton.. Heifer Calft Geo. Sauky. Bulljishowing.bcst 5 calves, Wm. Hall. Steer, Richard Brotherton.
Dairy CowJ C6ry Barbour. Fat Cow, Fisher & May. TFLOROUGH-BRED CATTLE. Durham Bull, Wm. Hall.
Cow^ame...
Devon Bu H, Frank Warner. Cow, same. f.^TiVAlk FINE WOOL SHEEP. Buck, 2 yeaisjjld, Frank Warner.ryearSld, same. '-.-at':
Lamb, same. ,!.•
Ewe, 1 year old, same. urii Buck 'and 5 Lambs, same." ~libT LONG WOOL SHEEP. 'TOFT Buck,,2 years old, David Pindar. 1 year old same.
Lamb, same.
Cooper.
Ewe,-2 years old, same. Lamb, same. ..
LARGE BREED OF HOGS.. T^S
Best Boar, 1 year old and under 2, Thos. Evinger. ». Best Boar, "under 1 year old, Geo. King, Best Sow, 2 years old and over, J. J. Ferrel". Best Sow, under 1 year old, Jos. Gilbert. Best Sow, with not1 less than 5 suckling pigs, Covey Barbour.
SMALL BREED, -'IN
Best Boar, under one year, J. J. Ferrel. Beat Sow, under 1 year old, Samuel Harrison. Best Sow, with not less tlian 5 suckling pigs, Corey Barbour. .WM-YW-T"
POULTRY
Best collection of poultry, J. Agent. Best pair of Turkeys, D. F. .Grismore. Best pair of Common Geese, J. J. Brake. Best'pair'of Common Ducks, -John Jacksou. Best pair of Improved Ducks, J• J. Brake. Best pair of Guinea fowls, Geo. King. Best trio of Game Chickens, J.- H. Mc-
Murtrie.
Best trio of Shangliaes, J. J. Brake. Best
trio
of Bramahs, D. F. Grismore.
Best trio of Grey Dorkings, Theo. Hulman. Best trio of Polands, 'TUeo. -Hulmnn. Best trio of Black Spanish, J. J. Brake. Best trio of Hambhrgs, T. J. Joknsoh. Best.trio .of .White Bantams,' Frank gan•Best trio of Colored .Bantams, Wright
Mason.
Best pair of Pigeons, J. J-. Brake. Best pair of Mocking Birds, Henry Rutledge. Best pair %f Angora* Rabbits, Mrs. J. B.
Hosford.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Best half bushel white corn, in ear, Joseph Beck. Best half bushel yelloijr corn, in ear, W.
C. Burgan. Best llalf bushel white wheat, Thos. C. Pugh. Be3t half bushel red wheat, W. L. Dickinson. Best half butthel rye, Andrew Cooper. Best half bushel oats, Thos. C. Pugh. Best half bushel buckwheat, And.
Best half bushel barley, D. L. Modesitt. Best half bushel timothy seed, J. A. Foole..' Best 10 pounds broom-corn cleaned, G.
H. Whidden. VEGETABLES. Collection of vegetables, G. L. Biegler. Peck of potatoes, T. C. Pugh. Red pcachblows, Mrs. George Stephenson. Early Goodrich, John Jackson. Cherry Blow, Mrs. George Stephenson. Harrison, John Jackson. Earlv rose, John Harrison. Shaw's Seedling, A. G. Frederick Peck red onions, Mrs. George Sanky. Tomatoes, Silas Price. Collection of tottiatoes, G. L. Biegler. Collection Squashes, Andrew Cooper.
Pumpkins, John Jackson.
S13 Cabbages, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. Six Vegetable Eggs, G. L. Biegler. Six Carrot*, Mrs. George Stephenson. Six Cucumbers, John Jackson. Six Peppers, Silas Price. Peck White Beans„Andrew Cooper. Two qts. Lima Beans, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. Peck Popcorn, S. A. Peck. Sweet Potatoes, T. C. Pugh. Ten Stalks Corn, Julian Farlan.
Best "collection of varieties of Grapes, Heinl Bros. Best 3 bunches of Concord Grapes, Silas
Price
Hawley
Bros
Best 3 bunches of Delaware Grapes, Heinl Bros Best 3 bunches of Catawba Grapes, H. M, Cornell University will number 400.
Best 3 bunches of Hartford Grapes, Jost Gilbert. Best 3 bunches of Clinton Grapes, Heinl
Best 3 bunches of Ives Seedling, Jos. Gil bert Best 3 bunches of any variety not. enumerated above, Heinl Bros. Best coNecflon of Melons, David Pugh. Best 3 Watermelons, ^C| Hicks. Best 3 Nutmeg Melons, Mars. Geo. Stevenson.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Philip Newhart was the oclv exhibitor, in plows, and had red ribbons attached to plow for.general pmpost- for clay soil, for alluvial or clay soil, or sod, for subsoil, double shovel, and single shovel
Joner & Jones had ribbons attached to wheat drill and seed sower, one-horse wheat drill, corn planter, best collection "of agricultural machines and implements, polling cutter, pulling grapple^ drain tile, sewer pipe, reaper, mowing machine, horse hay pitch fork, borse hay rake, ci-. der mill, grain screen, corn sheller,churn, and hand cutting box. Two-horse harrow, J. Simpsom Fanning mill, McMillan & Nichols." Fanning mill and grass seed separator,
McMillan & Nichols. "Water-drawer, Thorpe &Landrum. Corn-husker, N. Evinger. Machine for making corn-busker, N. Evinger.
WORKED METALS AND HARDWARB.
Best cooking stove, R. L. Ball. oKiaw parlor stove,
cooking stove, for coal, L. Ball. Best collection of stoves, tin and sheetiron ware, R. L. Ball. Best c&porator, Ira Grover. collection of files, Jas. A. Brooks. door-bell, W. H. Palmer.
CARRIAGE AND CABINET WARE. Best carriage, Scott^ Oren & Co. buggy, Wildy, Thomas & Co. set buggy wheels, Thornpson & Keves. step-ladder, Jones & Jones.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Best 10 yard rag carpet, made within the year, Mrs. Theo. Hulman. Best Double Coverlet, Mrs. Mary -Joslin. Best wool socks, Mrs. Eliza Smith. Best'foot mat, Mrs. Fellenzer. Best cotton knit socks, Hannah M. Crosley. Rest rag carpet rug,' Miss Carrie Fairbanks. Best wool knit stoekings, Mi.# Mary Joslin. -SA Best plaid llannel, Mrs. Smock. ijt :H'ER: AND LEATHER MANUFAC
TURES.*
Best double .carriage harness, S. Mussel* man Best single harness, Peter J. Ryan. Best man's saddle, S Mussel man. Best side saddle, S. Mussel man. Best collection of trunks, valises, &c., V.
G. Dickhout ul »t, ,»„ Best trunks, same "Best valise, same' Best brooms, J. R, Whittaker"
Best specimen of worked marble, La Moreaux & Stimson Best specimen Indiana coal, J. R.'Whittaker. Best collection of Marble, Union -Stone
Compdny, Boston, M^ss Best collection of Hats aud Caps, O. C. Allen
N PAINTINES. .iandscapej in oil, Miss M. M'^Betteys. Flower paintings, in "oil, Mrs. Cal. Thomas. f. Fancy painting same Collection of photographs, D. II. Wright. .Photographic view, same
Plain and ornamental Penmanship, Miss M. M- Betteys. -ia"--'-!1"-Pen drawing, same, t: ir,... *4 Business Writing, same. Ladies writing, Mrs. Cal. Thomas. Picture frame of seeds, Mrs. T. Hulman. Picture frame of straw, Miss Mary. Brady Air castle of straw, Miss Mary Btttgan.
J- J. MISCELLANEQUS. .Y Best specimen silk embroidery, Mrs. B. Hosford Best embroidered dress, Mrs. J. B. Hosford. Best fancy chair cover, Mrs. Cal Thomas,
Rockville
Best ottaman cover, Mrs. Cal Thomas, Rockville Beat'chair tidy, worsted and cotton, Miss
Emma Lange Best fancy worsted' work, Mrs. Cal Thomas. Best specimen ornamental needle-work, •UM. O'Bcyle Best child's'sack, Mrs. Cal Thomas. Best child's apron, Miss Adeline Hoffman. Best pair lamp mats, Mrs. J. B. Hosford. Best silk quilt, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins. Best patchwork quilt, Mrs. Dr. Mull. Best worsted, quilt, Mrs. ITyle A. Mills. Beist embroidered night dress, Mrs. Matt
Burgan.
Brake,
Best embroidered cliimo.se, Mrs. Matt Burgan. Best tucked skirt, Miss Adelaine Hoffman. Best sun bonnet, Miss Adelaiuo Hoffman. Best specimen letting, Miss .Carrie Palmer. Best specimen crochet edging, Miss Kattiefliegline. Best specimen crochet inserting, Mrs.
Fellenzer.
Best thread frame, Miss Marv Brady. Best ornamental bead work, Mrs. Sarali Jane Hake. Best agricultural wreath, Mrs. John
Weir.
Best chrystalised bouquet, Mrs. Theo. Hulman.
Best calico dress, Miss Adelia Leake. Best woolen dress, Miss Adelia Leake. Best sh'irt, Mr?. B. W. Morgan. Best wash stand mats, Miss Lizzie Townsend. Best specimen wax flowers, Miss Lizzie
Townsepd. Best book mark by girl under 14, Miss Mary Brad v. Best writing Ly girl under 11, Miss Alice
Lockridge.Best'washed and ironed shirt, Miss Adeline Hoffman. Best chair tidy, fancy worsted, Mrs. J. B.
Hosford.
Best cotton netted tidy, Mrs. J. B. Hosford. Best swan down collar, Mrs. J. .B. Hosford. Best zephyr flowers, Miss M. M. Bettys. Best collection canned fruits, Mr-:. G. -H.
Whidden.
FLOWERS. y**r
Collection Cut Flowers, Miss Rose Hawkins. "Flat Bouquet, Mrs. Dr. Moore.
Pyramid do same, PROFESSIONAL LIST
All to Heinl Bros. Collection of Nursery Trees, Heinl Bros. Evergreens, same.
a,' 'T Jp-JINW
Best twenty varieties of Apples in sue cession, Wm. Patrick. Best twelve varieties of Apples, H. J.
Hartley-
Best six varieties of Winter Apples, com mercial purposes, Wm. Patritk. Best collection and' greatest variety of
Apples, Wm. Patrick. Best collection of varieties of Pears, Wm. PatrickSsx varieties of Pears, Wm. Patrick. Best plate of Apples, L. B. Franklin. Best plate of Pears, Geo. Plannett Best plate of Peache», Weiss
Best collection of canned vegetables, Mrs. Corey Ba-bour. Best collection of preserves, Mrs. G. H.
W'hidden.
Best
collection of J. J.jellies, Mrs. Brake Best collection of pickles, Mrs. G. H. Whidden. Best collection ofdried fruit, Mrs. Joseph
Pugk.
Best apple butter, Mrs. Elisa Smith. Best mango pickles, Mrs Whidden. Best 5 lbs butter, May or June, Miss Sadie Warren. Beat 5 lbs butter, September, Mrs. Hall. Best 10 lbs cheese, Miss Emma Barbour. Best loaf wheat bread yeast rising, Mrs.
Sarah Ann Manara. Best wheat bread milk or salt rising, Mrs. Sarah Jane Hake. Best loaf corn bread, Mrs. Corey Barbour. Best loaf rye bread, Mrs. H. M. Hawley. Best light biscuit, Mrs. Thoo. Hulman. Best collection of bread, 'Mrs. II. M.
Hawley.
Best rye and Indian bread, Jlrs. II. M. Hawley. Best Graham bread,. Mrs Whidden. Bestcollection of cake, Mrs. Corey Barbour. Best white cake, Mrs, Corey Barbour. Best jelly cake, Mrs. John Weir. Best fruit cake, Mrs. G. II. Whidden Best pound case, Mrs. M. S. Dorham. Best marble cake, Mrs. Ferrel. ,, Best sweet rusk, 5Irs. Ferrel.
Murtne.
Best quart of maple-molasses, Mrs. Eliza Smith. Best quart of sorghq^ molasses, N. Evinger. Best 5 pounds maple sugar, Mr*. Smock Best 5 pounds honey, Mrs. Samuel Mc-
Best sample soft soap, Mrs. C. C. Stevenson. Best sample bar soap, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Hake.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS BY W. S. llYCE CO.
Best 5 pounds butter, Mrs. Theodore Hulman Best 10 pounds or pver of cheese, C-
W. Barbour. Best collection "of cake, three kinds, pound, white and jelly, Mrs. M. S. Durham.
SPECIAL PREMIUM BV JONES .t JONES.
Best Green Trotter, "I/idy Simmons," owned l.v II. Simmon/.
"HASH."
———
Something to chalk down—The price of milk. It Is stated that the Freshman class at
A Chicago advertiser speaks of the European war as "the present interruption." 'I
Theschool boajrd of Erie, Pennsylvania, has abolished corporal punishment^. in the public schools, jjj•, .^4 "The man who laughs," after twenty years' banishment—Victor Hngt^
It is generally believed that Seward will buy China before he returns.
Napoleon has fifteen million dollars in English funds. He can afford to retire. The St. Louis police have poisoned very nearly six thousand dogs this snmm.er.
Thomas Hughes, M. P., has arrived in New York, and is the guest of Peter Cooper.
amery orosis
The colored women of Montj City, Missouri, have organized a society.
The crop of sweet potatoes in Kansas is reported to be enormous and of a superior quality.
Should the Pope come to this country, it is not disrespectful 'to say. he will become a Pioneer.
An Iowa doctor told a man that he had a diagnosis of the polyphemus, and it scared him so he shot liiaiself dead.
A Wisconsin postmaster notifies his pa* trons that he will not lick the stamps for any letters mailed at his office after date of notice.
In Catoosa coupty, Georgia, a woman Recently shouted herself to death under excessive religious excitement.
The Boston Advertiser thinks that a branch of our "Improved Order of Red Men" is much needed on the Western plains. 'J
Hon. Thomas Hughes ("Tom Brown of Oxford,") is to open the Parker Fraternity course of lectures at Boston, October il.
There is unquestionably astrong resemblance between CotintiBismarck and President Grant—both are great smokers.
The United States have about 45,000 miles of railroad, almost enough in continuous length to put two girdles round about the earth.
A sergeant from -a regiment of the Prussian guard committed suicide because he had r&eived orders to remain at home for recruiting service.1" 'i
English journals boast that their navy is stronger now than it has ever been since Great Britain was-first called the mistress of the seas.
Stephen Massett, better known as "Jeems Pipes of Pipesville," is in Chicago. He proposes to make that city his headquarters in the future.
Pere Hyacinthe, who enlisted as a private in one of tlfe volunteer regiments for.the defense of Paris, has been promoted to a sergeantslrip. 1, -X -ft itlost all the owners ot coa mings in Germany have «greed to keep on-paying the wages of those of their miners- that take part in the war.
The Janesville
Gazelle
The London
says *th'at the
flies are so plentiful and troublesome that some of their best sleepers are obliged to keep awake during Divine service.
.4Ae'fi^lm1'rauthori[atively
contradicts the reports that Tennyson is at work on a new poem, and that he oon templates a visit to the Rhine.
The little boat- City of Ragtisa^ now in the port of Boston, left the English coast, eighty-six days ago, with two men and a dog on board.
The progress of virtue in England is illustrated by the decreasing amount of conscience money annually remitted to the Chancellor of .the Exchequer.
A Newport letter says the Peruvian Minister's cottage is a snug little affair, costing $300,000, and which one can know as one passes by the peculiar bark of the dogs. s) ."»ii
From the reVur'ns made fo"the United States Marshal, it would seem that Tennessee is the healthiest .country on the face of the globe, and that the most remarkable of any for longevity.
Since the strike of the spinners at Fall River began, the number of daily visitors at the reading rooms
of
the Young
Men's Christian Association has more than doubled.
The sewers of Buffalo are purified by a system of flooding, invented by a Mr. Pfeil, of that city, which insures a cleansing flow of water at the rate of 3,000 cubic feet per minute.
George Augustus .Sala, wlio knows whereof he speaks, says: "A drunken man can not enjoy a cigar at all and a sober one can not appreciate any wine save thin claret while he is smoking." Ii
Mark Twain's new book, which is to be published next spring, is to be an account of travel at home, describing fn a humerotis and satirical way our cities and towns, and the people of different sections.
THE Chicago Timet denies that President Grant has any right to speak /or the people of the United States. It doubtless holds that nobody but President Davis could properly represent the wing to which it belongs.
A box containing a black bearwas'received at an express office in San Fran, cisco, the other day, with this inscription: "Black Bare. Ef yew don't want to get bit, feepe ycr fingers outen the 'crax."
The French officers are said to be in general accord—that is,: when they can get /tear enough together to be so—but among the Prussians there is a General Wrangle, and a big one, all the time
M. W. CURRY
Will speak at. Newport, Vermillion county, on Tuesday, Sept. 13th, at 7 r. M.
Pcrryville, Wednesday, Sept. 14th, at 7 P. at. Lockport, Vigo county, Friday, Sept. 16th Basket meeting.
Centre Point, ClaV county, Saturday, 1 r. sr. "7" Brazil, same day, at'7 p. M.'**•
In Parke, county, Sept. 19th to Sept. 23d...,.,
HON. MOSES F. Will address his fellow-citizens upon the political questions of the day at
Brazil, Thursday, Sept. 15th, at 1 P-. M. Harmony, Thursday, Sept. 15th, at night.
Kosedale, Parke conntv, Friday, 1 P. M., Sept. 16th. Mecca, Parke county, Friday, Sept. ICtli, at night.
Perryville, Vermillion county, Saturday, Sept. 17th, at night. Farmersburg, Sullivan county, Monday 1 P. M., Sept. 19th.
Merom, Sullivan county, Tuesday, 1 p. jr., Sept. 20th. Carlisle, Sullivan county, Sept. 20th, a night.
The Franeo'Prnssian war still goes on but that has nothing to do with the price of Boots and- Shoes. X. Andrews, No. 141 Main street, is on the war path, and has the largest and best selected stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered in the Wabash Valley, which were purchased since the decline in gold and will be.sold for less than the same qnality of goods tan be bought for in this or any other market. Call and 6ee us. ?ep3d8wlm
SPLENDID
FARM FOR SALEl-The farm
of the late John (ioeti, in Otter Creek township, one mile North of Marxle'g Mill, will be sold on the most favorable termsThe farm contains one hundred and twenty acres. It has on it« fine brick house, out houses, barn and stable also a new frame dwelling of three rooms. There is a fine vineyard of £ix thousand bearing vines, having at the presenttime 40,000 pounds of grapes on them, and a good orchard. Eve:ythingabout the farm is in the most complete order. There are two fine spring of water on the place. The farm is situated within one mile ofTuttle's Mill, thus being within easy reach of two Railroad stations, PoEtoffice, Schotl House, and only six miles from Terre Haute. For further information apply to Mrs.-Louisa Goctz, en (he premises. orlHosford & Boudinot. corner Uh and Main ctrcets, TerreHnpte. spfidwZw
The Markets.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
By Telegraph- CIKCISSATI, Soptembor 13. FLOUR—Doll and declining family at S 25*5)150.
WHEAT—Closes dull red at 1 05al 10 choice held at 1 18. •€ORN—Dull at 68a70 and demand light.
OATS—Dull at 30 to 40 very tjkpice brings 42a43. RYE—Doll at ioa80.
BARLEY—Quiot the brewers and maltsters hare withdrawn for the present, refuting to pay the advance-
COTTON—Nominal and unchanged middling is held at 19, TOBACOO-In light supply sales of 1U hhds at 5 30 to 22 75.
WHISKY—Nominal at 88a89, these being the rates asked. MESS PORK—Pull and drooping at26 25a*26 50 sales at the inside rate.
BULK 11 EATS—Neglected aud prices nominal 12% for shoulders and far sides.
BACON—Dull and easier shoulders at 14%, sides at 16% and
17%
for clear rib and
elear. HAMS—Sugar cured at24a24K. LARD—Dull at 15 and hardly any demand.
BUTTER—Firm at 2Sa32. CUEESE-j-At 12al4. EGGS-^Advaneed to 20a31. LINSEED OIL—Inclined to 90. LARD OIL—At ntal 20. SUGAR—Firm and in good demand. COFFEE—Dull and prices He lower. GOLD—llSU! buying. EXCHANGE—Par baying.
NEW YORK MARKET.
By Telegraph.] Nxw YORK, September 13. COTTON—Quiet 1,400 bales at -39% top middling uplands.
FLOUR—Steady and unchanged 14,600 barrels at 4 70a4 S5 for superfine western and State 5 00a5 1 0 for extra western 515a5 25 for good to ohoice do 5 50a6 00 for«rhite wheat western extra 5 OOaG 10 for extra Ohio 5 25a800for extra St Louis.
RYE FLOUR-Steady sales of 300 bbls at 4 15a5 25. CORN MEAL—Nominal and active 1500 bbls of Southern at 5 00-
WHISKY—Lower 400 bbls at SSaS9 an inside price for wooden bound. YHEAT—Quiet and la2c lower S90.000 bushels at 97% for rejected 1 03al 08 for No 2 spring 1 lb for prirno No 1 spring 1 lSa118 for prime new do 11 26 for old winter red and amber western 1 27 for new do 1 25a 1 50 for inferior to prime white Southern.
RYE—Quiet 500 bushels at 88 fer western. CORN—Opened lc better and closed heavy at 83a84 for mixed western afloat 82% in store.
OATS—Opened lc better and closed heavy and declining 5,800 bushels at 48a52 for western.
HAY—Dull at90n92 for shipping 1 OOal 30 for retail lots. HOPS—A shade stronger old at 12a20 now weak atl5a25.
COFFEE—Quiet and fiirm. SUGAR-Firm 600 barrols at ttalO for Cuba and 10al0% for Porto Rico.
MOLASSES—Dull. KICE—Dull. PETROLEUM—Quiet at 13 for crude and 25% for refined.
PORK.—Dull 475 barrels at 26 S7a27 for mess 23 50a25 50 for prime: 30 for prime mess-
CUT MEATS—Dull at 19n20 for pickled hams. LAKD—Firm 2:0 tierces at 15%al6 for steam 16% for kettle rendered also 1,500 tierces fer beptentfber at 16 Decembor 1(% January 14.
BUTTER—Firm for prime 20a30 for western. CHEESE—Firm »t 5al4.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, September 12. CATTLE—With fine cool weather and lighter run of cattle, trade is more active and stock is doing better. Total beeves )wei
Prime
1
7,830, of which 2,700 noie, 650 Ohio, 600 Kentucky and 45( New
ere Texans, 3,100 Illi-
Yerk for to-day: 130ears at 100th street, 73 at Wechawee and 78 at Communipaw, making 4,500. Fat cattle are scarco and selling at ltial6%.cont8, few at 17 cents, common to medium at 12al4, superior Illinois and Texans at 7all eonts. Most'Texans go at 10 cents. 200 of 6 cwt at 10 cents 130 of 4% cwt at 9 cts 190 Illinois, 7% cwt at l$al6% 2tX) thin Michigan of 5% cwt at 54 a car.
SHEEP—Shiep and laihbs, 41,500 for the week with 10,500 to-day. Tho market is steady at 4a6% cents for-wy poor to prime sheep and 6a8 for lambs.
IIOGS—17,608 for the week with 54 cars today. Prices range from 12% to 12% conts.
SEW YORK DRY (JOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] Naw YORK.September13. Tho market actively continues to a prevailing feature and prices firm. Pcmberton brown canton flannels advanced from 15% to 16, as have New England brands of the same class. Pacific Mills Armotfbcs at 22 do %, plain and glazo Armetines at 19 do do Alpacas at 21 do do eolored do at 22% do do Mohair brocades at 25 do 0-4 Alpacas at 22 do 6-4 Poplin do at 23% and do 6-4 Mohair Poplins at 26
SEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] NKW YORK,September 13. MONEY—Easy at 4 to 6 on call.
STERLING-Dull 9%a9%. GOLD—Oponcd at 13%. closed at 13%. BORROWING RATE3—Flat CLEAR A NCES—$26,000,000» GOVERNMENTS-Steady and fluict.
LOCAL NOTICES.
BEAVER MOHAIRS.
We havo a completo line of these Celebrated Puro Mohairs. Harper's Bazaar has announced them, editorially, as tho best and most boautiful black goods imported for tho soason.
We feel warranted in giving them our hiifh est recommendation, to the public, and invite inspection 'Tuell, Ripley Deminy,
Corner Main and Fifth streets.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIVE cEWlfi^AonrrioxAL will buy shoes with silver or copper tips, which will save tho buyer tlio price of a now pair of shoes. Compared with ragged toes and dirty stockings, they aro Beautiful, to say tho least. Paronts, try it. sp7« 2m
A Tainted Atmosphere.
Mala'- ious
fcveis
nie most pievalent (he
fall. Heavy and unwholesome exhalations then arise jjpom theear.'i. and tiie great £spar'iv beiwecn tuc tempciature of day and nigut yrcdisposes the system, enfeebled by the summerlic.-.s, tq tp'demid diseases. The secict've organs, t"je liver especially, are apt, at lb period of tho year, to become inert and »lugtia'!. and all the bodily powers lcqu're rcuovotion. The best, 'nifoed the only piotectien aga'nsi tho morbid influences of the seaiftn Is a wholesome medicated stimulant. Pre-emiaent ?.mong the restorative^ of'.his class, and irdecd foremost among the remedial andppreventive medicines of modern times, stands Hostcttcr's Stomach Bittois. Its repu.ation is co-cxtensive wtth the Western llemisphc-o Ithasbeon a standard articlo for twenty ycavs its sales (as may be ascertatncd by ihe revenuo returns) are far larger than those of any other p'oprietary preparation on.this continent and the testimony in its favor embraces letters of approval from the most distinguished members of all the learned professions and from well known residents of almost every city in tho Union. These are its credentials. To state what it is doing to prevent and assuago the sufferings of the human family would require more spaco than can be given to the subject here. The dyspeptic, tho billious, the nervous, the weak and emaciated, tho detponding, the broken down, find in its renovating and regulating properties a sure and immediate means of relief. It is puro vegetable speciffc, at once safe and potent, and for which the whole materia medic-a affords no substitute. dwlw.
BEAUTIFUL HAIB Nature's
OOWK
Allrn
Fou wins' Cultivate il.
HAY IIA lit
Mr.?. A Ilea's Harr Restorer
iVill Restore Gray Hair to its natural Life, Color and Beauty- It is a most.delightful Hair Dressing. It. will promote luxuriant growth- Falling Hair is immediately che«ked.
The Young and all those whsse Hair has not yet turned Gray or White, Srill prefer
Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamum
It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, clear and transparent without sediment. It beautifies a'nd refreshes the hair, and as a simple Ilalr Dressing, it has no equal. All Mothers are advised to use it, and yothing else, on their htldren's Hair its' good effects in after life plainly discernible. Everybody should one of these preparations, both not rered. Soil by all Druggists. mlSdw6m
HOTELS.
a rol Katr.. George BtfU. JVITIODTAL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth aud Main Streeta,
Torre Haute. Indiana.
Jacob Butz, & Son, Props
This House has been thoroughly refurnished, mj23d1•
FAMILY GROCERIES.
DAN MILLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ins?*
Groceries,Provisions, NailstFead, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &c., &c, Corner Kourtti anil KagleStreeta,Terri- Uaate.
Connected with tlie above is a 0ret-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pre prictorshin of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges.
Board by the Meal, Day. Week or MontK uilldwtl DAN MILLER, Proprietor.
=======
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ACE NTS WANTED FOR FAI.ACE AND HOVEL
OR,
Phases of London Life.
D. JCirxcan,the well known Journalist. A beautiful Octavo, fully. Illustrated, Contains a graphic and truthful statement of tho Sight*. Secrets and,&n«atiotu ot the great city its high and lew life, from the Queen in Buckingham Palate to tho Scarlet Woman of Pimlico from tho Vagabond in Princely Robes to the Condemned Criminal in Newfate. The most popular and saleable book in market. Circulars and sample pages sent ftee. Address BELKNAP & BLISS, Hartford, Conni, or W. E. BELKNAP. Toledo, Ohio NETTLETON A* CO-. Cincinnati, Ohio UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago. Illinois.
BOOK. AGENTS
Can make $100 per month selling
THE MEDICAL ADYISER, By DR. THOMPSON. A standard household medical work. As such it has no rival. It is indorsed by the most eminent physicians North, South, Eaft and West, Its merit and reliability are thus placed toyond question. No book offers greater inducements to agents. Send for circulars with terms. fec. Address National Publishing Co., 17$ Elm St., Cincinnati. O. ENDLESS PUNISHMENT!
A DISCUSSION BETWEEN
Rer. X. Goodrich (Unirersalist) Of Rhode Island.
Eld. J. S. Lamar (Christian), Of (ieorcla.
"Published in tho "Star In tlie West (Unlversalist) and Christian Standar-I (Christian), jointly, beginning Oct. 1st. 1S70, continuing nbout six MONTHS, and nppcoring COJIFLKTK ix noTH PAPKBS. Either paper will be'supplied during this most ablo and interesting discussion (Six Months) for One Dollar.
IIS. For "Star" address WILLIAMSON ,FC CASTWELL. Cincinnati. O. US. For "Standard," address R, W. CARROLL & Co., Cincinnati, 0.
PRICE INDUCED. THE BEST IS THE COI NTUY.
NEW YORK OBSERVER
$3 PER ANNUM.
OXK XOXTH FREE OS TlilAI.. SYDNEY E. MORSE, JR.. .T CO., 37 PARL ROW, NEW YORK.
HrKKWiil'AI'.HR ADVERTISING A New Book of 128 .Pages. Price 30 cts. by mail, AMERICAN NEWS CO..New York.
THE"l!XIOS"forward
BIO
APPLE PARER. Tho
knives moves and back, paring an applo each way. Mado by D. H. W hittomore, Worcoster, Mass.
Wanted, 500 (loml Salesmen, Local or Traveling, A dress, with stamp (samples wort $1 sent for Sc.. li. E.
P3ALB Sc CO., Rushville, Ohio.
$25
A DAY!—40 new articles for Agents. Samples/rre. H. B. Sri AW, Alfrod. Mc.
$100,000
TURPENTINE—Firmer at 40. ..
IN SIT JIQXTHN can bo mado by a shrowd and re
liable man in a s«re, safe business. An investment of will return a clear profit of 5*75. For particulars call on or address tho NORTH AKIERICAN PICTURE CO., No. 85 Nassau Street, New Y'ork.
EVAPORATORS! THE VERY BEST for $15, $20 and $35 capacity of 1 and 2 horse Cane Mills. Address for Circulars, &c.,
J. V. CHAl'lIAN-A SOS. Madison, Ind.
A Weekly Salary!—Young mo "wanted immediately as traveling salesman- Address (inclosing stamp). R- 11 WALKER. Box 3986. N. Y.
Adiscretion,causing
VOID QUACKS.—A victim of cnrlyinnervous debility, premature decay, Ac. having tried In vain every advortised remedy, has 1 simple means of solfcuro, which he will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Adress J. 11. TUTTLE. 78 Kassru St., New Y'ork.
CHESTNUT TREES.
1.1000,000, 4 inches to 4 feet high. Best Timber and Nut Tree planted. A lii-pago Circular KRKB. And nil sorts of Nursery Stock. Address STORRS, HARRISON & CO.,
Painosvillc, Lake Co., 0.
Great Distribution,
H.v the Hetr*poIotin Oift Co.
CASH GIETS TO THE AJIOl'.NT OF $lfc().000.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts. 50 Cash Gifts, oach .S20,00(f| cacb 81,000 10 Cash Gifts, 1309 Cash Gifts, each 10,000 I oacl- 500 20 Cash Gifts, 1500 Cash Gifts, caoh.-.-.. ..* 5,000 each 100 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each WO to 7W) 75 Melodeons 75 to 100 350Sowing Machines 00 to 175 500 Gold Watches 75 to 300 Cash Prizes Silver Waro, ifcc., valued at 1,000,000
Chance to draw any of the above Prizes for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticketholder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail
You will know what your prize is before you pay for it. Ann Prize exchanged •/or another of natne value? No Blanlrs. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
HF.»KRKXCKS:—Wo solocf tho following from many who havo lately drawn Vnluablo Priics and kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J." Burns, Chscngo, $10,000 Miss Clara S. Walker, Baltimore, Piano,8800 James M. Matthew?! Detroit, $5,000 John T. Andrews.. Savannah. $5,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $000. We publish no names without permission-
Onsioss OF THK 1'RBSS:—"Tho firm is liable. anddcscrvo their success."— Wecklit Tribune, May S. "We know them to be a fair dealing fitm.''—JV. Y. Ilfrald. Ainu 'I*. "A friend of ours drew a $5,000 prize, which was promptly received."—Daily Nrtc«, June 3,
Send for circulaif. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction gauruntccd. Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains «SK CASH Givr- Six Tickets for 81 13fnr?2: 35 for $5 110for $15. All letters must bo addressed to Slewarl, .llorrls A Co., t« Broadway, IV. Y.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
79.MAIN STREET. 79
FItCHA.Vr
TAILORING
W. H. BANNISTER
HAS
just returned from New York, where he ha« purchased, and is now daily receiving. his
Fall and Winter Stock 1
CLOTHS, BEAVERS,
The attention of purchasers is especially called to his beautiful supply of
MIXED fclTlTISTC^S
ALSO,
OF ALL COLORS.
Over
^00
Diftoreitt
Of
SLYU'S
PANT PATTERNS.
FESE COLORED CLOTHS DOV
1)0. BEAVERS
A full stock of
FTRWISHNTG GOODS.
Our facilities for making good work wero never better the prices are reasonable, and nil customers, both old and now. are cordially invited to call and examine tho stock.
\\. II. BAMISTEK.S spSdwhn