Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1871 — Page 3

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THE coming

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8, 5-

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leO/J?,P

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'Coir

te?

TII

eifil

cupu

finap

our sje dealers was somewfiat Werda.on a little girl presentinter anorder to "Cend me a sq. toad hooze."

'MX DETECTIVE 1—We understand th&||ielective os'the police force wears

uM:)iif'breast aarge silver badge with

,lDetectiie"engraved

exoepi.

^ents

DOE CE A IN was serioHsl^LL yesterrj Mr

i^eat crop looks promi

THE cash system is the true busin policy.

THIS is a good season for fidps—i dancing halls.

iaas-r.

NEWPORT is the smallest county seat town in the State.

THE price of pork is advancing gfty the large pork houses closed. —i /jjgL

THE numbtfr of paupers at the WSot Asylum hps increased to fifty.

Two MASQUERADE BALLS next week— the Turners and lie Mteennerchor.

MABLIN EAEI.Y IS conductor of the passenger train en the new Danville road.

PcLVERizjjp "HOG"—or dog as the case be—is tie* latest vulgarism for satis*'^

may age.

traP

thereon!

xfcit fiee list^w-.icli at one time, included altaoat everybdy that cared to ride,

9trangers, ,aa been entirely sus-

pendwray the Stwt Railway Companyi'

TuRations onthe Danville road, so far as tmjgails are laid, are E. & C. Junc-('-•12,'NijK, Grave Bank, Clinton, Helt's

I'Water Tank, Montezuma, New-

our physicians thinks Provi" lj.( ating the members of the med^t^sion 'in this city exceedingly jjn permitting such uniform good 'jti.ejist.,

VASHBURN leaves his family in bl« circumstances—having $15,operty, besides a life insurance ^he Univerpal Life, to the 35,480.

MiL_'rtnv. known as the

not exvcTu" of t^eWabanh," will proba1 conline^jipointed Surveyor General of el^. t«»»

jce General Henry D. Wash-

franc, deceased. ?. JJ^ERMORE, who is admuied iu ^in I'."3'

hea

,l and front of Hie "Women's

inSs S^^pioveuienl, will tell us '.'The at the Opera House, on

tooday evening next. Coi.. \YM. WHITE, father of Kepresentntive White, of Verniillicn, is seriously i\\ at Clinton. Mr. White is the oldest man in Vermillion county, having reach ed the age of 96 yeara.

A LOST CHILD, only four years old, was returned to its nearly distracted mother |by a policeman yesterday, after nearly ee hours' absence It was a waif from

A— (away from home. -VDEALERS fay the mild weather of »#rlier part of winter caused a dull"$Tinn

l^e'r trade,

and leaves them with

It takes a cold

stocks on hand.

L«4

2jew to make the furs fly

PIED.—On the evening of the 24th inst at h*r "residence near Louisville, Ky., jjfg. Mary Ann Eeinhard, wife of Mr.

Keinhard. The deceased had many

warn

friends in this city who will regret j,er demise.

only parties benefitted by the read failures of the Nilsson Concert are lewspapers and th« Opera House pany. The latter has already received ree night's rent, with a good prospect „f a fourth night.

S GOOD A»VICE.—If possible, always be £t the station a few minutes before the cars start. Getting aboard after the train is in motion is not favorable to bodily safety nor that calmness of mind which leads us to act wisely.

BE CAREFUL about carrying lead pen8 in your pockets. A Mr. Bonacher, haron, Pa., slipped and fell a few ago, and the point of a pencil he fid in his pocket pierced his side, causalmost instant death.

MtE excursionists to Clinton on SunS4y were much surprised at the smoothtss of the new road. With the excepoli of the grade across the Wabash botfoppostte Clinton, the road bed is as th and solid as many old roads. We |that the cost of the heavy grade |he bridge at Clinton was fully ohe(rading the entire road..

Hti*.

F'thepromi: Clinton. I'

.recent n&prore-A* ritoited imme-''

^I'^mon the railroad, and in built ^ii IJe con veni«bcet ibr conducting tnjdi. —t— /«a former well knowa countjr, but for twenty ding at ^ockford, 111# ^is

Canvassing for- the sale of a rioting maclyne, and is renumber of orders.

COAL IK PIBKK COUNTY.—

Peach

"residing Ubout fife mlfcs

southeast of Mansn'el^ this county,

delnhft Lea'y^-7 Kia Varm, a vein of 000 ea"/ ^BTestigation has 4 •. a ^4-^T W isEY.^in the oar ^citizen«, who vi»* the neiwitorfuig town of Casey, on the Vandalia Clid, one day this week, says that town it growing with great rapidity, sevent -pven new traildfngs haT* ing been erected ^vithin a year past.

THE POLICE.—We learn that a disaagreeaSle state of jealousjr.and bad feeling, exists-among the members of the police force. "It is hinted tliat the recent capture of the burglars would hare been much more successful and prompt had it not been for this condition of affairs.

SFOKT8MEN will remember, and all others ought to, that it is unlawful to kill

quails after the first of February,

Jfhe new law will impose a fine on any

person in whose possep'J be /ounri aftarJat t'J-'i

city to Newport

the quails may ithout regard where'.

discovery has an—namely, ladies is genof the hand elderly fenow by stem the 'mater-

SPEC

Has com causes.

•SOME

•has mtro chewing

city purch house, to be Vee building he building foot front— will be put of $12,500.

learn from iiild of Mr ithe E. & C. cville, was

(ean,

tfternoon by which ipe. The :al aid was

depot yes-

foung

man,

sjrly gentleppped upon lutes. The as he was *h from his to catch pd.

spiritualist Dr. HauiCdea that |f*rical and promises of strychif taken fely war-

SENATOR .warded to Poet-, master Burnett fifty copies of the Report of the Department of Agriculture, which the Senator desires to have placed in the township libraries of this Congressional District, so far as they will go. Township Trustees can obtain them, for this purpose, by calling on Mr. Burnett, at the Postoffice.

AT a party in this city a few evenings since, one of the gentlemen having to pay a forfeit in a game, the penalty awarded was that he should go to the door and count a number of stars in company with a lady, whereupon a young miss who was present created a sensation by getting up and seriously objecting, on the ground that the young man was engaged to her sister, and she would not sit there and see any such thing done. $

YESTERDAY afternoon an engineer on the I. & St. L. Railroad left his engine, for a few moments, standing between Third and Fourth streets. During his absence a brakeman mounted the machine and opened the throttle valve, but didn't know how to close it. The locomotive ran into and smashed up. two or three freight cars, and did some other Blight damage before it could be got under control.

ARTICLES of Association of the Terre Ilaute Building, Loan, Fund and Savings Association were filed on Saturday with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is fixed at $100,000, in shares of $500 each, with charter to exist eight years.— The articles state the business will be governed by nine directors, and the object is to fund a capital by regular tnonthty assessments upon each share held by the members to be loaned out to members to acquire a homestead, or tobe used in other business.

THE MONEY HERE.—We are requested to state that all the money for which tickets for the Nilsson concert have been sold, is in possession of Bartlett & Co., nnd ticket holders need have no fear of losing their investment in ease Nilsson should net sing here. Our telegraphic advices from Cincinnati are that Nilsson is threatened with fever. Should this not prove serious,the probabilities are that she will sing here some time next week, and those proposing to attend the concert^ill,do well to hold on to their seats.

THE newspapers have freely given circulation to a report that our worthy citizen, Chauncey Rose, Esq., would donate $100,000, towards the founding of a Presbyterian Female College in the Northern, Central or Western part of the State. We are credibly informed that Mr. Rose received his first and only information on the subject, from the newspapers. As the same appeared in our columns as an item of news, we make the correction, that persous may save themselves further trouble of writing to him, to be advised that he did not make and does not coneider the proposition.

HORSE STOLEN.—On Saturday afternoon a farmer named Baker, from the vicinity ofLockport, hitched his team at the northeast corner of the Court house square, while he attended to some business in the city- At about sir o'clock, just as it was growing da?k, he went for his team to staVt home, and found that the harness had been cut and one of the horses faken away.

At about the same time a coat was

stolen from the foot of the stairs leading to John Barnikle's tailor shop, on Main street. No trace has been found of the thief or thieveei

of Get!

"VasJift* 4ialtres(lng place, Clinton, on Suad^' Sfternoon^were of the i&oet imposing ich^ractef^andiM the •ametinjea jiwt tribute of respect to a gallant soldier, and a worfhy man. 'Fully ^wo thousand pc^pleriisembled in the ittle:village, and" all, seemed to feel that true jrfpnd and worthy^ citizen had (lepartedT The special train from tliis city consisted of five well filled coaches, carrying the members of the several Masonic lodges, a large number of citizens^ncluding many ladies. About seventy people came down from- Rockville and went up on the train. A train of three well filled coaches came down om Newport, the former home of the.

The remains were conveyed from the resided of Mr. Nebektr, the father-in-law of the deceased, to the Methodist ch, where services were conducted

L. Nebeker, at the conclusion of

^rhich the body was placed in charge of Dowling Commandery of Knights Templar, of this city, of which Mr. Washburn was a member.

The procession from the church to the cemetery, led by Toute's Band, and composed,of members of the three Masonic lodges of this city, the lodges at Clinton, Netfpfcrt Montezuma and Rockville, with the" Knights Templar in full uniform acting as immediate escort to the remains conveyed in Mr. Isaac Ball's fine hearse, was very large and quite imposing. ^The reading of the beautiful ritual of the Knights Templar, conducted by Eminent Comtriah&er Charles Cruft, with Bet^ Dr. Austin, pt the Episcopal Church, ^f, this city acting as prelate, was well performed and listened to with marked attention, notwithstanflin'g the raw atmosphere and the snow and slush in which the people stood, while in silence and sorrow the body was committed to the earth. We have never witnessed more solemn and appropriate obsequies.

AGRICULTURAL.—The following is the list of the officers elect, of the Bridgeton Union Agricultural Society for the ensuing year: ea.6Sdis5.fi

President—James N. Miller, Parlte county. Vice Presidents—Dr. A. C. Farra, Putnam county A. B. Pegg, Vigo County.

Treasurer—Abel Mitchell, Parke county. Secretary—Dempsy Seybold, Clay county.

General Superintendent—Newton Rogers, Vigo county. Directors—Newton Rogers, Joseph Gilbert, Vigo county G. W. Archer, A. S. Hill, Clay county W. P. Hill, George McGill, Putnam county W. T. Swain, Isaac Wimmer, George Overpeck, Abel Ball, D. L. Modesitt, Thomas Nelson, J. A. Ray, Daniel Bell, William Carmichael, F. Johnson, Parke county.

Executive Committee—Win. Patrick, Vigo county T. M. Back, Clay county W. P. Moore, Putnam county A. Ray, D. L. Modesitt, George Overpeck, F. Johnson, Thomas Nelson, Isaac Wimmer, Parke county.

The Fair will be held the last of August, on the grounds of the Society, near Bridgeton, Parke county.

The Society intend to erect an amphitheater this season also, a large nuriiber of new stalls, for stock.J

Premiums ^rooffered ^.amounting to

Premiums _aro ottered .amountinj

,H, Jf|{

fine cattle ih Parke,

The breeders of fine cattle ih Pa

have made quite an addition to their stock, by importation of some 6ne blooded Kentucky herds, and are now prepared to exhibit some of the finest stock in the country,. ... *.

BOLD THIEVING.—Parties were in the city from Indianapolis, on Saturday, on the look for a colored man, who is accused of stealing near two car loads of wheat in broad "diy-light. In regard to this bold theft, we learn from the Indianapolis Journal that one day last week a car load of wheat^ consigned to Noel & Jordan, Commission merchants, was left standing in the Bellefontaine yards until room cbifid lie made for it at the consignees' warehouse. While standing there a negro named J. W. Brooks took possession of it, hired several draymen, and emptied it of its contents, which were hauled in sacks to John Carlisle's mill, and there s'oitf!5 All this was done in broad daylight, and no step was taken to put a stop to it. In a few days the wheat was wanted, and it was nowhere to.be found! On Friday the negro, no doubt emboldened by the gratifying success of his first venture in grain speculation tried it on another car load of wheat belonging tp the same parties, and actually succeedeiTih getting away with 127 bushels before being discovered. The fact was ascertained at noon as he had gone to his dinner. The police officer went after him, but he had just left house, and hasn't been seen since.

THE Ladies' Aid Society paid the last month's rent on the house occupied by the burglars. The woman that claims to be the wife of William Perry wentlo the officers of the society and told such a pitiful story that her request for aid was granted. One of the ladies of the visiting committee was somewhat taken aback, on visiting the house some days after, to find three healthy'men at dinner. We understand this woman has been playing a double character—sometimes dressing in the style of the most abject poverty, in which she pretended to solicit aid, and at other times neatly dressed, she would solicit work of various kinds. In both characters she was no doubt making observations and taking notes to be uSied by her companions, the burglars.

CITY TAX SALE.—City Treasurer Schoemehl advertises in the Journal 'a tale of city lots on which taxes are unpaid. The sale occurs on Monday, the 6th of February. In this sale several valuable tracts will be offered, such as the old Stewart House property, Hclmes' Foundry, the Hill & Staver flouring mill, the old Madison factory on north First street, besides other iots and improvements in various parts of the city. A chance may occur here for speculation. Theidelinqoebt.owner of a tract of land sold has a right to redeem the same any lime within two years after the sale by paying fifty per cent, damages, and legal interest on the amount paid bj the purchaser.

BEASTLY—for men, supposed to be endowed with raisori "that gift divine to God-like man," to whip and la^li a poor dumb horse, because he ha too much good sense to wish to stand in freezing Blush and ice without remonstrance.— The horse said plainly as expressive pantomime could speak, "Don't you see it's deep and cold, and no fit place for fleh and blood to stand this freezing day?" But thongs and whipcords subjugated sense, apd into slush and mire the s»ffer ine creature went. "We witnessed such a |pene yesterday morning, and could wish no'worse for man than that there should be done unto him as lie doeth unto other of God's creaHilres.

FLAGS.—The Mail,which from the first has espoused the cause of the French ^tejpbbtij!, displayed a French flag from the second story window of its office yesterday. The Volksblatt people, who occupy the third floor, displayed the German colors over it, and the position of the two flags was quite emblematic of the position .of affairs across the water.

MAYORALTY.—Our esteemed lenow

Citizen Wm.E. Hfndrich, Esq having been} mentioned in cAineclion with fh^ Mayoralty of the city, has authorized u» tp sty, 'that, is not seeking the office, and that, under no circumstances, can he accept'any nomination therefor.

GENTLEMEN who are down town late at nighty and are not certain whether or not they are in proper condition to appear before their wives, have only to try and distinctly pronounce the. words 'Na« tional Intelligencer 'If ydu caif {)rdnounce it, go—if nof you had better wait a while.

MARRIEDI—ID Garlinville, Illinois, January 25th by Right Rev. J. C. Talbot, J. G. Shryer of this city to Miss Ella M. Burke, daughter of Hon. B. T. Burke.

There goes another couple soaring away into the heaven of matrimony: John may get scolded for going oat of town for his bride, but what cares he for that when he secured such a jewel To these two young people who have all the admirable qualities to render themselves and all about them happy and make the world better for their having lived in it, we tender our warmest congratulations.

THE BURGLARS.—Up to last evening seventeen persons had come forward and claimed some of the goods found at "the burglars' den—showing thus far that these men had committed fourteen burglariei and three larcenies. The names of the claimants are: John Serne, George C. Duy, Chauncy Miller, Rob't Van Valzab, Eiias Cummins, IchabodGilman, Edward Monahan, Hall & Thomas, Jacob Lantz and Jerry Voris, John Kester, Wm. Barrick, Frank Sage, John Reitsz, John H. O'Boyle, N. Preston and Peter Leonard. All of the silverware found on Wednesday evening belonged to Geo. C. Duy and John H. O'Boyle. ft' —A

ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.—On learning by the Indianapolis papers, Saturday morning, that Nilsson failed to sing at Cincinnuti on Friday evening, we sent a dispatch to Max Strakosch, inquiring as to the probability of her singing here on this evening, and received the following dispatch:

CINCINNATI, Jan. 28, 12:'43"p. M. EDITOR DAILY EXPRESS: Miss Nilsson is ill, and cannot sing at Terre Haute on Monday evening. She will sing when she recovers. MAX STRAKOSCH.

The only thing for our people to do is to possess themselves with patience and await the recovery of the Swedish songstress. The disappointment this time is not so serious as on the former occasion as ample time has been given for notice to reach all that had arranged to attend the concert.

THE SCHOOLMASTER.—-Here is the way they treat school teachers, outside of Terre Haute. Thomas N. James, teacher of a school near Brazil, received the following note a few days since:

Mr. James, if you whip those children for george brown fighting them you wiLL pay dam dear for it you have bin picking on those children all winter and you have lowed other children to run over them, suppose you want to whip my children for george brown riming them home with the hatchet and holden's boy backing him up if you think you can whip any ofbarrells that you please yon had better try old Jo. for i.thinlcmy children is as good as the browns if don't smoke in the stable.

Joseph Barrell to-Tom James.

If.you want to hear any more come to me. ..

THE disgraceful scenes that have been recently enacted in the Indiana House of Representativesdesarve public condemnation. A prominent Democrat of this city is oar authority for saying that the obscenity and blackguardism of which some of-the members were guilty on Tuesday' afternoon, surpassed in coarseness and brutality anything he ever witnessed in a public place. The outrage was highly aggravated by the presence of a lady clerk, whose duties required her to remain there. The presiding officer, so far from asserting hi3 authority in repressing the outbreak of vulgarity, seemed to enjoy it with great zest, and allowed it proceed unchecked. Indeed, it would have been hardly consistent in him to have interfered in view of his conduct during the joint convention on Friday last. He improved that occasion, when more than one hundred ladies had assembled to hear the addresses in support of the Woman's Rights memorial, to insult them and disgrace himself by the perpetration of a joke too filthy to put in print. We are sorry that Mr. Speaker Mack's associations in Indianapolis are of a character to lead him to suppose that there is no impropriety in the public exhibition of bawdy house manners by a man holding so high an official position.

The above we publish from yesterday's Indianapolis Journal, in order to a proper understanding of the communication below:

TERRE IIAUTE, Jan. 26,1871.

EDITOR EXPRESS:—Dear Sir:—Please publish in your issue of to-morrow the following telegram received by me this

A .tv A .it.

afternoon: j. a. w. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26, 1871. The House by a vote of eighty-three (S3) to nine (9) passed the following resolution this morning. Those voting in the negative generally explained that they looked upon the article as false and unfounded but some thought the resolution of censure not severe erioiigh and others disliked the mode of censure:

Resolved: That the article in the In dianapolis Daily Journal of this date, reflecting upon the conduct of members of this House and the Speaker thereof, charging them with obscenity and blackguardism, is false in fact an insult to this legislative body and deserves its unqualified condemnation.

THE BLOOMFIELD AND TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD.—The people of Vigo and Grenne counties, seem to be thoroughly aroused to the importance of a Railroad from Terre Haute to Bloomfield, and reaching into the rich mineral fields and inexhaustible coal beds of Greene county. The Bloomfield Tribune suggests the propriety of holding a meeting of those interested in the enterprise at Terre Haute about the 8th day of February, to complete the organization of a company, and go to work systematically to secure all the stock and donations, necessary to complete the road. -Shonld-this road be built, and we believe it will, it will eventually be extended to this point to connect with Hie Rockport road, giving Edirect feoirtherrf market for the immense surplus products of the fertile valleys lying between this place and Tert-e Haute 'and when the necessary transportation is furnished thousands of hands will find employment in the coal and iron fields in Greene^ county, and large manufacturing establishments will be raised where now but little is being done Stock in such a road would certainly be a good investment. We shall be happv to announce the complete organization of a company of working men, who will take bold of the work with a deterniinatiO&io build the road. Mitchell

MARRIAGEOF AN HEIRESS.—Miss Ella Burke, daughter of Major B. 1. Burke, of Carlinville, was married on Wednesday last to Mr. J- G. Shryfer, of Terre Haute, Indiana. The Litchfield Monitor savs Mr. S. thus "carries off (he nthest heiress in Macoupin county."— Decatur, Ills., Magntl.

INTERMENTS.— The following inter ments were made in the city cemetery last week:

Jan. 23—Mrs. Margaret Harmoa, age 51 years—Typhoid Paver, Jan. 21—Mary Koch, age 26 years-Billious

FJan'24—Child

of Samuel A-tsher, eUlorcdi

i»*4_4^ar¥—fluwed,

CHAPTER ON SAVING.—Young men shohhMbe taught and encouraged to practice saving early—to lay away a few dollars, or even a few cents at a time, so that when they are big enough and old enough to commence any kind of business for themselves, ihey will have a little fond on handjtfkjtart frith. There are plenty of men to be seen in,this city everyday who have always worked hard, for somebody else, and are to-day no better off ^han they were ten, twenty, thirty, or even iorty years ago,, and air because they never learned, or if they learned, did not practice, the saving of little each day or week from their hard earnings when they were young..

NILSSON.—Messrs. Wamsley A Locke are in receipt of a note from Mr. J. C. Freygr, the general agent of the Nilsson I u]eni: Do you always expect to be loung' concerts, under date of Monday, in which he states that Miss Nilsson is so ill that she is confined to her room, and that she will certainly sing here as soon as she recovers.

Now, boys, let ris reason together a mo-

ing about the streets, spending your own or your father's money Or, if yon work, do you always intend to be a ''hewer of wood and a drawer of water," for some one else, and foolishly spend the few odd cents or dollars over and above your daily wants? Have you thought of this, have you looked ahead and marked out your course jn life, and said to yourself—"Well, I am working now for Mr. B. or Mr. S., am just living, saving nothing, and don't try to, and so I intend to go on for ten, twenty, thirty or forty years, if my life is spared, and be no better off then than I am to-day." Young man, stop! Arouse yourself 1 Stop and think! Forty years of drudgery, and yet no rest, no relief, no change of toil or work, no change in the pocket, even. Do you mean this? No, you have not looked at the matter as you should.

Just think what can be done by a lit tie, so very little, self-denial now! Just save that dime, that five cent piece, that penny even, that you now spend so thoughtlessly. A little saved each day or week, and put away at interest, will in a few years amount to a sum that will be of great service to you in years to coaie, Five cents a day will in twenty-five years give you a sum sufficient to build you good house. Who will now begin to save the dollars, the dimes, or the cents? Those surely will who are possessed of sufficient sense. -41

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate:

A. F.Smitli to Edgar G. Phelps lot in Smith's subdivision for $325. 11. D. Scott and others to John N. Weinhardt lot in McGaughey and Roaches subdvision for $400.

P. B. Rippetoe to William II. Reese, 40 acres in Favette township for §1,317.

Samuel Page to John Hearn 30 acres in Sugar Creek township for §400. Levi S. Reefsnider to Patrick W. Halloran lot in Harrison township for $25.^

M. A. Jewett to David Patterson lot in Jewett's subdivision for $1,000. Herman Hulman to John II.. Fremont lot in the city for $4,300.

Elizabeth Hearn and othera to Samuel T. Reese lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,000.

Michael P. Pierce to Edna Bogard lot in the city for $1,500. Lucy H. Andeison to George Anderson and others interest in 300 acres in Lost Creek.and Nevins townships for $1,000. .James M. Halbert to Daniel Webster 40 acres in Nevins township for $800.

John H. McGarrahan to Daniel Webster 40 acres in same township for $1,iOO.

Sylvester Winenham to John W. Dickerson one acre in Lost Creek township for $150.

John W. Dickerson to Wm. H. Gray, same property for $300. James Kelly to John C. Saxe lot in Kelly's subdivision for $600.

Geo. F. Ellis to Charles Bauermeister and others lot in city for $1,300. L. A. Burnett to Lucinda Titus lot in Rose's subdivision for $500.

P. Daugherty to Wm II. McNary lot in Dole's subdivision for $250. Samuel Royce, administrator, and others to L. W. Pahmeyer, 30 acres in Honey Creek township for $1,800.

Elias Cummins to Henry Miller, 40 acres in Lost Creek township and 54J acres in Honev Creek township Tor $11,000.

Jacob J. Burkhart to Abraham DePuy two lots in Ttiell & Jeans subdivision for $1,900.

Henry Miller to Elias Cummins 110 acres in Otter Creek township for $11,000.

David Adams to Joseph B. Manuel 14 aores in Honey Creek township for $425. Simeon Hedges to Catharine Kunz 40 acres in same township for $1,000.

Anna Beswick to John Osborne lot in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for f50. Obadiab C. Fiiqtia to Jeremiah Rourk lot in Rose's subdivision for $800.

Samuel A. Cummins to John Cummins 20 acres in Honey Creek township for $800.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following licenses were issued by the County Clerk last week

Henry A- Kauffman and Sarah J. Bulger, JSathnn Smith and Phebe A. Roiniogton. Francis A, Harrison and Ruth A. Budd. George N Glorer and Elizabeth Anderson, Alrin Hurst and Mary AlcShorry. Snear B. Chambers and Sarah Taylor. William McKinney and Clara Mathews. Edward Chadwick and Snrah C. Hooper. Jas, C. Trogdcn and Jennie Hollingsworth. Joseph Lutz and Frances 0. Ryman.

Qreat Bargains in Fancy Goods, Notions Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Flannels and Ribbons, at the Closing Out Sale, at NIPPERT'S.

One Dollar will actually cure your cough. Buy BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.

Now is tlie Time to purchase goods at less than New York prices, at the closing out sale, at NIPPERT'S.

Tlie Closing Out Sale of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods are going off rapidly at NIPPERT'S.

Physicians recommend BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circular.

Rev. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Indiana Conference, says "'BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts like a charm."

Dnring the Remainder of the Winter Season everything in the Millinery and Fancy Goods line will be sold at very low prices. We will always have novelties, and will keep, even after the season, a complete assortment.

S. L. STRAUS, 144 Main st.

Children will take BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. It will cure Croup.

MARRIED.

TROGDEN—HOLLINGSWORTH—In this city, on the 26th inst., by Rev. S. M- Stimson, Mr. J*mes C. Trogden and Miss Jennie L. Hollingsworth.

Agents Wanted for

BELDEN-tWHIIECHIEF,

Or, Twelve Yr?ra

aTh°eDg

»i flodiMsihe M'ins

The most popular took of the year. £11* at si*ht. One Agent just reports $98 profit in one week. Among tW orders reccntlyreceived, are ten for l«i each, three for loO each, five for 200 each, and

on®

The CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL, s: 'We get from this book a better and more animated knowledge oDndian life than from all the novels of Cooper, or tnrsi1 *or*E Schoolcraft. Xhe customs of the

TnJuins

MONTROSE FARMgliyCLUB.

MONTROSE, Jan. 23,1871.-

The Club met pursuant to adjournment, President Pfcrker in the Chair. The minutes of previous meeting were disposed of in the usual mannPr. "What kind of Orchard is most profitable?" was the subject for consideration,

Mr. Patrick—It is generally considered that nurserymen -know more about the growing of trees than they do about' the kinds of truit. Some varieties of fruits succeed better in some localities than oth erS. In this locality, I believe, *a pear orchard would be the most profitable^ for the reason thai the pear is a moretfrequent bearer than most any other kind of fruit, and is freeer froth blight. The cherry is also very desirable. Have six* ty to seventy varieties of apples, but do not expect tbem to pay ery largely. Land is .too dear in this loc.ility to make it pay in an apple orchard When, however, excellent varieties "hit" they pay well. An apple orchard, for profit, should consist of winter varieties. It would be better to bavebuta single variety, and that one the very best of the variety.

Mr. Haney—We should plant for profit the pear and quince. The pear requires considerable attention. The cherry is too liable to rot, and its fruiting season very short. Cherries are very difficult to gather with safety to branches of trees. The pear and quince are easily gathered Quinces have been known to bring $9 00 per barrel in the Cincinnati market. This kind of an orchard, with proper attention, can be made to bear in four or five years.

Mr. Barnes—Have raised apples, though other kinds of fruit may pay better. Good varieties of apples will pay on $150 land. Many trees will yield thirty bushels each when the selections have been judiciously made. An orchard for profit should not be limited to apples alone. There should be many kinds of fruit ripening all through the season, so as to keep up a succession of fruit for market. Have had fall apples that brought $1 00 to $1 50 per bushel. Have had a few peaches during five years in succession. The pear is loo long coming into bearing, and not very fruitiul even then. An orchard for profit should comprise all kinds of fruit, though, if limited 10 any one kind, 1^should prefer the ap-

Mr. Patrick—One need not expect sue cess in the growth of the pear in this soil in the midst of blue grass sod. The standard pear succeeds better in ail respects in our soil than the dwarf. The dwarf does better on clay lands than on our kind of soil, l'ears will bring -?i 00 per bushel, whilst apples will bring but $1 00. An old pear tree will bear ten to twenty bushels during a singlt sea son.

Mr. Barnes—The gentleman is wrong. I planted pear and apple trees at the same time. The pear trees have yielded about a peck to the tree, while the apple (Rambo) trees have produced from twelve to twenty bushels to the tree. Sold Rambo apples for §1 0 per bushel. I know of no pear trees that bear one-half as much fruit as apple trees.

Mr. Parker—Have had some expeiience with pears. Have about 30 trees, none of which are one half as large as apple trees. One bears every other year. From this tree, during past year, was realized $13 75. Other pear trees yield but a very few bushels each, $3 being the most realized from any one of them. For profit, I advise the planting of apple trees.

Mr. Brown—This question does not limit us to any single variety or kind of fruit. There should be all kinds of frait in an orchard, comprising, of course, the very best varietiss that can be had. It. is not best to plant all of a single kind, for the reason that the season may be unfavorable for the growth of that particular kind, and result in no fruit for us even for family UF-e. With all kinds of fruit in an orchard our chances lor fruit every season are increased—we are certain of some fruit at all hazard-!.

Mr. Haney—Don't get too many "irons into the fire." Do one thing well, is a safe doctrine in any undertaking. It is scarcely profitable for one man to give that attention to a mixed orchard that the varying treatment of each kind requires. It is vastly better that the orchardist limit his orchard to a single kind, and have enough of that to secure himself a market at wholesale rates. By having a single kind he is enabled to learn from study and observation its nature, its peculiarities, its wants and treatment and he is also enabled to find out its enemies and know best to ditposc of them.

Mr. Brown—It is not in the power of many to engage in fruit raising thus extensively. -Men must be governed by their citvu stances in this matter and their abji.iy to work and wait. It require* i'Mity of money «nd much time to bring iiue of these wholesale orchards into fruiting. It is not practicable among the masses. It is fraught with too much uncertainty. It is safe to have the particular varieties best adapted to the locality, and "then go ahead."

Mr. Keist—In the cultivation of fruit for profit, there seems to be a want of system throughout the whole country.— The orchardist should concentrate his energies upon a single kind of fruit for profit. Apples seem to bo the kind of fruit most in demand among the masses. The growing of blue grass among pear trees is condemned as injurious by those who knew what is best for that fruit in our soil. The cost of growing good fruit is but little more, if any, than inferior fruit. The locality of Montrose seems to be especially adapted to the successful growing of all kinds of fruit. What is most desirable, at present, is a more systematic planning.

Mr.Haney- Vm still of the opinion that one or two kinds of fruit well tended, will yield more money than all kinds neglected as they necessarily must be. Knew of a man who devoted five years to the growth of a peach orchard. The fifth year he elearcd §8,000. The next year his crop failed. The seventh year he cleared $10,000. Another man had a peach orchard and an apple orchard. The first bearing year he realized SI,500 on peaches and $500 on apples. The fol lowing year his peaches brought him 81,800 and his apples $700. He would not have succeeded so well on many kinds.

Mr. Patrick—Mr. Haney's views are correct. One or two kinds, comprising the very best marketable varieties, are sufficient to occupy any one man's attention, where marketing for lar^e profits is the object aimed at. Mr. Lowder, of Hendricks county, has 530 apple tree3 of the White Pippin variety. Mr. Shoemaker is doubtless the most extensive apple grower injthe State. He has 5,000 apple trees near a good market. Of the Ben DaviR vaiiety there are 1,800 trees, of the Rome Beauty 1,400, and of the Wine Sap 700. Th&se comprise his principal varieties. An Illinois fruit grower has 400 cherry trees, principally of the Early May variety, which yielded him, on the sixth year of their growth, $1 780 at Chicago.

An orchard should be cultivated and the inscat enemies should be found and de3i royed.

Blue Grass is not considered injurious to standard pear trees five to seven years old. Pear trees should bear load* of fine fruit when five years old.

war and in I eace, in health and in sickness, in love and In death, are minutely narrated, rt is a book of most abf orbing interest, rcor* fascinating than.a novel.' 48simple pages, fascinating than.L aad circulars wih 20 sample engravings teat FBKK to xny address. C. F. EX •, 38 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. O. ianl7-d3t-Tue,Tho..v at-w2teow

Publisher,

HOTELS.

Jaeob Bats. aeorgr Rati. IATIOIAL HOUSE. COT. Sixtk and Main Street«, Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Buts, Sou, Props.

This House has bc«n thoroughly refurnished*

*!&

After the considerat-on of some other business which was of no interest to the public, the Club adjourned.

aily prevails in our di^te at this re.iod of the jear. Suuden chil have a very bad' liable to take cold yet no one with di«

effect upon djfpcp ics and individuals of bilions habits, n'.t unfrenucntly producing congestion of the liver anrl bowels, or low ferers, pometiines of an intermittent or remittent character. Attoc1-!! of rheumatism arc also to be appreherd'd. and when there is a tendency to that complaint tho titters will bo foond the best preventive. The operation of the great vegetable tonic is direct and simple. It stimulates and *trec thens the digestive and secrctire organs and the nerres, *nd nts the rr»tem in a condition to resist the action of those formidable foes of vitality, a low Umpcr-staro and unwholesome winds anl fogs. Y.y rjuiekening the superficial circulation, without crentingany thing approaching lo fever, it imparts tone to the skin, and thus renders the surfacc of the body camparatively impervious to up ealthy external influence*.

The Markets.

CINCINNATI MAKKB1. .| By Telegraph.] CnCHiUTi, Jan. 31, COTTON—Market dull, price* drooptng. Middling 14Mal4%.

FLOUR—Scarce and firm. Family 6 75tt 6 90. WHEAT—Scarce and firm. B«4 1 40.

CORK—Demand fair, prices adranr^L'.JJa 55 ear. RYE—Scare* and firm, 1 03al Co.

OATS—Dentand active, prices advanced. 43a52. BARLEY—Demand fair and market firm 95al

COFFEE—Demand fair and ma'Vet firm. 16a20. SUGAR—Fair demand bat at lc»«r rates. New Orleans 9%al2.

RICE—Demand fair and prices advanced, 8aS« LINSEED OIL—Steady, with moderate demand. 93.

LARD OIL—Demand frir, prices advanced, 1 10a! 12. PETROLEUM—Demand iair and prices advanced. 27a29.

EGGS—Dull and prices declined. 2la25. BUTTER—Demand rood at full price*, 26a31.

CHEESE—Steady, with moderate demand. 15al5V4. CLOVERSEED—Demand fair and market firm. llallK. the latter from store.

TIMOTHY SEED—Scarce and firm, 6 25a 6 50- ... PORK—Dull and prices nominal sale* early at 22 50, but 22 00 the best offer made at close.

LARD—Dull and prices drooping. Steam 11. sales kettle 12%, no sales. BULK MEATS—Dull, but holders not willing to make concessions asking tti, lb, 13% all shoulders, rib, clear rib and clear side*. 8 a

BACON—Dull and unchanged shoulders 10 sides 11 !Kal2K clear rib and clear sides,

HOGS—Steady, with moderate demand, 7 25a7 75. Receipts 1.200. AVI1ISKY—Demand fair and market firm, 89,

GOLD-1054 s.. EXCHANGE—Firm. MONEY-Easv.

iai

\'KT YORK MAKkhi

Uy Telegraph.1 New Yoat, Jan. 31. COTTON Dull and prices nominal. id in 1 5

FLOUR—Opened firm but closed dull. Superfine Western State, 6 20a6 45 common good extra, 6 85a6 95 good choice 7 00*7 40 White Western extra 7 40a7 85 extra Ohio 7 00a7 60 St. Louis, 7 00a8 75. Receipts 14,000 barrels.

RYE FLOUR-Firmer, 4 75a6 10. 1 CORN MEAL—Unchanged. WHISKY—Heavy, 95a95KWHEAT—Steady, with moderate demand. Receipts 580 bushels: new spring 1.47* 1 60 red amber 1 GOal 61 White Michigan

-Demand far and market firm, Western 1 1Z%, RARLEY—Demand fair and market firm. Canada West 110.

CORN—Demand fair, prices advanced. Receipts, 500 bushels. No. 1, mixed, 8Sa90 yellow 90a91,

OATS—Demand good at full prices. Receipts 995 bushels. Western Ohio 63V£a65. &et

CO FFEE-Domand iair and market firm. eniand fair and market firm.

Rio 13K»16K. SUGAR-1)! CubaOalO.

MOLASSES—Steady, with moderate demand. New Orleans 59a"0. KICE—Steady, with moderate demand, t'ETROLEUM—Demand fair and market firm. Crude 161 refined 26%a27.

PROVISIONS—Dull, PORK—Mess new 23 00 old 21 75a22 00| primo 19 00 prime mess, new, 21 50a2i 00.

BEEF—Firmor. .Mess 10 00al5 00 extra 15 I"0al7 50 primo mess 26 00a28 00. IIA MS—29a31.

CUT MEATS-Firra. Hams 13al4J4 shoulders 7%a9. .... IJARD—Firm steam ]2}-.ja 135^ kettle 13%.

ISI/TTER—12a20 Western.rtf-J CHEESE—12al5 K-

YOKK MONEY JN.tlCkKI

By Telegraph.] H*w TORI. Jan. 31. GOLD—Strong and rather activo at 11a m*.

LOANS—From 4% to 5 per cent, CLEARANCES—*46,000.000. GOVERNMENTS Strong and aciive. Prominent among the buyers were some tierman houses.

MONEY—Easy from 4 to5 per cent.

JIKW YORK IlltV tJOOI» HAKKfcT. By Telegraph.] N«w YOEI. Jan. 31. The market extromcly quiet and prices nominally tho tamo of all staple cotton and woolen fabrics. Wo quote Cabot A brown sheetings 121^ Golden Ridge 9 Appleton 10 Meaford llVs: Mass. Bit 9/£: Pepporoll brown drills 13 Great Falls and Appteton's 12V£ Amoskeag bleachadl4 Laconia ieans U% Hill's semper idem muslin* 16 Great Falls S 10^al!%: A 12% Harris 4-411 3M Albion UK YJ 10K Portsmouth E 8% Reynold's A A 11 Pacific mills prints 11: Percales 11J4 and Molls delaines 18^

SPECIAL NOTICE8.

nr. senzxex ADVISES coxsuicn rirrs TO ao TO FLORIDA JF7.Y77T./?.^?J£ ivtrf .*! li vvr.11 for tlin last tliirty-flv'eycarsilovote'd fay wliuio time and attention tu tlio study of lung dia(aud consumption, I feci that I understand fatty the course tlmtouelit to be pursued to restore a t.jlenilily kail case diseased lungs to healthy roundups. '1 iio 11 :st end mcst Important step Is. fjrtli-'patlent to avoid taking cola andthencst of all places on this continent for tills purpose. In winter, is Florida, well down In the State, where tho temperature is regular, and not subject to such variations as in more northern latitudes. Talatka Is a point I can recommend. A good hotel is kept there liv reterman. Last winter I saw several perfonsthero whoso lungs bad been badly diseased, but v.*lu, tinder the healing influence of tho climate and lav tacdiclnes, wrro gettinn wcIL

Ono hundred miles farther down the river Is a point which I would pref.,r to l'alatka, as the temperature is r.mre even, and tho air dry and bracing. Mcllonvtlle and Enterprise are located there. I should pivo a decided preference to Jlcllonville: It Is two miles from river or lake, and Itseeme almost linpovil'h to wiocold there. The tables in Florida ink-it I.J hi'uIT. and patients complain at times: liuitli-u is A JJ.I.HI FIFA, as It Indicates return or nnpi-iti' ant, ulirn this is tho case, they generally in-r 1 1 tl'-sli. and then the lungs must ncal.

Hilieraia, Green Cove, and nuii.'

otlivTpl uea ill various parts of Florida, can be saft iy 'cto consumptives in winter. reason* ft.r&a\ so? so arc, that twticnta arc less liable tJ like there than iritcrc there is ft less event KitTn.uro it is not nocoMftfy to wv, that., wh .0 a cwn&ur.iptivo pcrsoacxiHmcaliiinacll to frv«|'int c»M*, lie ia certain to die shortly: therrf.irtf 1:1 ie? in, go well down into the State, rut of the rent of prevailing cast winds and fog* i.e almost any other of the looalltic 3 lirivoinnitd, will benefit thoso who arctroublct. wilh :i iorp.«t liv« a disordered stomach, deranger f.ons lhrontff or cough but., fur tUnse who* hinus are dista.^ed. a more southern point is car ne.stly recommended. lVr lifseen vcars prk-r t- VM* I was profeasionally in o\v Y«»rkt ttnptcn, r.althnorc, a nil rhiladclpliiaevery wc« k, where 1 fawand examined on an avcruo flva iK-.n'irtd patients a week. A practice poext'-nfivf, omJiracinrf every possible plnscoflung diM'asx.'. li.id tn-ibHd use to iiudcr*tanu thedisoaso fuliv: aud Irnco r.iv caution in regard to taking cold. A »:r* nny take vast quantities ol "ifchcnckVl isrmoislc Svrup, Seaweed Tonic, and ?!nndra:.e nil.and ya d.ciflu Uves hot avoid Ukiiurcold. A T.

In Klciida, nearly everybody 1a .ng Sclienck Alanrtrako Viils for the climate more likely to produce bilious habits than more northern latitude. It is a well-cstabllfhrd fact, that natives of Florida rarely die of consumption, especially tho*e of the southern part. On the other hand, in Sew Ln^iaii'l, «:io-Uiird ul least of the population tfieof tiiiS tvrrib|t» disease. In thoSlidule States, ones not pivva toiargelv still there are many uu'::nJA of cast a tli« re. what a vast percentage of l:fo would bo saved if consumptives were as casiiv alarmed In m. ::rd totakln^ fresh colds as they ur? i*bot scarh 11 \t r,fmaII«pox,*tc. 1 but they aro ml: thoy tke what they tcim a little cold, which they are credulous caough to believe will wear off in frwdavs. 'Ihey pay no attention to it. and hence it lav's tho foundation for another and anetnerstill, until tho lungs ore diseased beyond all hope of cure.

ly art ice to persons whose lungs arc ancctea, even slightly, is to lay in a stock of Schcnck's Pulmonic »Syrup, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic, and Scbcnck's JlnndrokQ Tills, and go to Florida. I recommend these partlcularmedicmes, because I am thorough acquainted with their action. I know, that, Yih«roth.y are used in strict accordance with iay tiiicoiioni, they will do the work that is required. This accomplished, nature will do the rest, 'ihe jrUvsicwn who prescribes for cold, cou^h, or ni^ht sweats, and then Advises the patient to walk crr.deo: tevrryday,will Le surctohavca corpse on his hands before long.

J:y phnis, to give my three medicines in accordance with tlio printed directions, except in pome cases where a freer use of tho ilandrako Tills is necessary. My object is, togive km-* tl.c stomach,—to pet up a pood appetite. It is always a

foodcratitlcationsack.

sign hen a patient begins to grow hungry: have hopes cf With a relish for food, and the of that relish, comes good blood, and with it moro flesh, which is closeTy followed by a •healing of tho 1 ungs,—then the cough loosens and abates, the creeping chills and clammy nliht sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and the patiintgets wt.l, provided ho avoids taking cold.

JSow, tliero aro many consumptives who have not the means to go to iorida. The question may be asked, 1 there no hopo for such Certaiuly there is. 3tfy advicotosuch is, aud ever lias been, to stav in a warm room during tho winter, with a temperature of about seventy degrees, ubich should be kept regularly at that point by means of a thermometer. Let such a patient tile his excrcise within tho limits of ih* rwm by walking up and down as much as bis strength will permit, in order to keep up a healthy circulation of the blood. I have cared thousand* by this system, and can do so again. Consumption is as easily curid a any other disease, if it is taken in time, and tho proper kind of treatment Is pursued. Tho fret stands undisputed on record, that Schcnck a 1 ulmonic Syrup, Man Irakc Tills and Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of what *on*vd to be hopelees cases of consumption. Ciowhcrc you will, y°u will be almost ccrtain to find sosr poor consumptive who has been rcscucd from the very Jaw» death by their 8o far aa the Mandrake Tills arc concerned, everybody should keep a supply of than oil hand. They act on tho liver tter than ».*lcmci, ami leavo none of its hnrtful effects behind. In fsct, thev are excellent in ail cases where a ptirgauvo medicine Is required, if you have partaken too freely of fralt,and diarrlicea ensues, a dose of tho Mandrakes will euro you. If you are ftutgcctto sick hcadachc, take a dofac of tuo alandrakcs, and they will relieve you in two hours, it yon would obviate Uio cficct or a change of water, or the too free indulgence in fruit, take one of the Mandrakes every niplit, and ou may then drink water, and cat water-melons, pears, apple*, plums, pcacnee, or corn, without the risk of being niado sick ty then. Thev will protect thoso wlio live in damp situations against chills and fevers. Try them. '1 her an perfectlv harmless. They can do von good *nly.

I have abandoned my professional visits to Boston and *cw York, but continue to»«« patients at my office. No. 15 North Sixth Street, 1 hlladclphia, every Saturday, from 9, A.M., to 3, P.M. Those who wish a thorough examination with tho Itespirometer will he charged flvo dollars. The Kespiremeter declares the exact condition of the luncs". anil Datienu can readily learn whether they are curable or not. IJut 1 desire It distinctly understood, that the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to direoLio-*

In conclusion, I will say, that when oersoas medicines, and their systems urelroutht are not so scascd luncs

can bear a sudden chance of atmosphere without the liability of greater or less rrttatlen of the bronchial tubes. full directions In all lanfa.-ites aceoni'mnv r.iy medicine*, so cxplislt ar-1 c:ear that any on-j c*u use them without conMjltlnj EH-, -Ili IN bo bought f:02i uiy Urufgisu

!:*.

I') 'l' Ix:li r-.rrfi, I'liIIadetphia

"JOHN F. IEENBT, COLLEGE RLA.CE, NEW YORK, WIIOT.ESALK AfiENT. dec!3-dwly

NOTICE.—Notice

is hereby given that the

undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Court ot Common Pleas Administrator dc Ionu ton of the estate of Andrew Kaufman, deceased.

AH persons indebted to said estate most settle with the undersigned: John W. Merer, foHr- Administor.harinj W ggggl b,

I. a# AaafiMK ta'a

'^cS&iai

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

$5 W $11 Nt MT. »t)YS an^Snufc who encage in 98 to fliper

who engage in onr new business make from llipe' day in their own localities. Fall particulars and instruction* cent free

jaai'- Thoex in need of permanent, profitable *ok. should address at onee, GEORGE STIN80N A CO.. Portland. Maine.

FfHEHEW TMK 9AY-BOWK—THE CHAMPION OF WHITE SUPREMACY AGAINST THE WORLD-A FIRST-CLASS EIGHT PAGE DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY, established in 1850. 12 per year 91 for six months. Subscribe for it. F\r «peetmen copitt. address "DAY BOOK, New York City." ||B.S.8. FITCH'S Family Phjalcian

90pages sent by mail free. Tea-hes how to cure all diseases of the person: skin, hair. eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broadway New York.

ILLUSTRATED aid DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF IXOWEH AND YEOKT ABl/E SEEDS. ANI SUMMER FLO WEttIMl BULBS,

FOB 1871.

Will bo rtady for mailing by the middle of January, notwithstanding our great loss of type, paper, engravings, Ac., by fire, which destroyed the Job Printing offico of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, 25th December, 1870. It will be printed on a most el'egant new tinted paper, and illustrated with nearly

FIVE H15VBEO ORIGINAL KSFLB tTI «.*, And two finely executed Colored Platesspecimens for all of which were grown by ourselves the past season from our own stock of Seeds. In the origina ity, execution and extent of the engravings it is unlike and eminently superior to any other Catalogue or "Floral Guide" extant.

The Catalogue will consist of 113 Pages, and as soon as published will be sent free to all who ordered Seeds from us by mail the last season. To others a charge of 15 cents per copy will be made, which is not the Talue of the Colored Plates. We assure our friends that the inducements we offer to purchasers of Seeds, as to quality and oxtent of Stock. Discounts and Premiums, are unsurpassed. Please send orders for Catalogues without delay.

OUR COLO SCO CHROHO KOR 1*7

JAPANESE IIAMSTAIX

Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful B. ACK or BROWS. It consists of only one prepas ation. 75 cents by mail. Address S. O. 0PHAM.No. 721 Jayne street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists.

fJJTJTf

TO TilE wOKKINU CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the 8p»re moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to $5 per evening, ana a proportioual sum by devoting, their whole time to the business- Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To such us are not well satisfied, we will send fl to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The People Literary Companion—one of the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Header, if you want permanent, profitable work, adiressT K. C. ALLEN & CO,,

SC\V\

Augusta, Maine.

iii.il I mUVKSi —Canvassers wantOJCiljLi J. CVIJIJVJ. ed in every county.

iV^lWKEs"nUR^ERIE5, Dayton, O.

Agents! Read

WEper

•*§^2

\'W"~

ttnainess for all.—

VXPLOYMKIIT Hwt industrial rear. Send a

Best industrial 3-pago Newspaper. 50 cts.jier^rear. Send stamp for copy. PAT-

AH, Boston. Mass.

BRIGGS & BRO'S

The

arieties

Will be rea^- to send out in January. Cbromo will represent Forty-two Varie of showy and popular Flowers, of natural size and color. We design to make it the best Plate of Flowers evor issued. Si*el9x 24 inches. The retail value would be at least Two Dollars we shall, however, furnish it to oustomersat 75 cents per copy, and offer it as a Premium upon orders for Seeds. See Catalogue when out.

BttltfGS & BROTHER, Rochester, I*. \.

North Missouri Lands.

J? I1

FOR SALE BY THE Ny-td

Hannibal and St'. Joseph

H. R. COMPANY.

'*m- jfcJi Akent lit.VOOO Acres of Hie I- incst Farming and Grasing Land in the United NtAtfs, for sale at low prices and on very easy terms thus enabling an industrious man with small capital[to pay for his land with moLey earned from it

Missouri is not too far West to bent a .great distance from markets iu Railroad facilities are great and constantly increasing the climate is splendid. and good crops are almost a certainty while the numerous thriving towns and cities springing up on every hand attest beyond doubt that, the blight of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and that Eastern men and Eastern capital are doing their perfect work.

Oar Lands Defy Competition.

Send lor full descriptive Circulars and Sectional Maps, enclosing 30 cents, and stating what paper you saw this in, to

EDWARb WILDER.

Land Commissioner, liannibnl. Mo.

WOODWOKTII'N

NILSSON BOQUKT.

1HSXEW PEHFIJIK.

1Q9A USETIIE "VEflETtBLE 1C?A J.550PULMONARY BALSAM." The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. "Kothina better

CUTLER BROS. & CO., Boston

UPHAH'S

DEPILATORY POWDEB. Re

moves superfluous hair in fire muiut™, witho ut injury to the skin. Sent by mail for 91,25.

UPIIAM'S ASTHMA CUKE hclieves most violent paroxysms in five nntimet and effects a speedy euro. Prico 92 by

maiTHE

This!

WILL PAT AGEXTS A SALARY OF $30 week and expenses, of allow a large commission, to sell our new inventions, Address M. VV Ab^EIt CO., Marshall, Mich.

EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

$30!

SALARY PER WEEK, and expenses, paid Agents, to sell our new and useful discoveries. Address R. SWKET & Co., Marshall,Mich.

CURIOUS, HOW ST HAS UK Thr Married Ladiei I'rivu'.e Otmpani'tn contains the desired information. Sent free tor two stamps. Address MRS II. MLTAHK, Hanover, ra.

VOID «tlIA« K8.—A victim of early mdiscretion, causing nervous debility, preaiature decay. &c.. having tried in vain every advertised remody, has a simple means of self-cure, which ho will send free to his fej-low-suffercrs. Address J. II. TUTTLE, (S Nassau st-. New York.

TTACHMENT .NOTICK.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, 1 In the Vigo Viao CovTY. Circuit Court Ko. 3,319. Owen Tuilcrvs. William H. Wilson. In Attachment.

Be it known that on he 2th day of January, 1871, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said llaamH.Wil* son is a non'resident of the State of Inniana. Said non resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the «ame will stand lor trial at the March term of said Court in the year 1871.

Attest: MARTIA HOLLINttEK, CloikW. E. IlKNDRica, Att'y for plaintiff, flw.iw

lOMMISSIOXER'S SALE.

Bacon c». Kennedy, et By virtue of an »rder of the Vigo Connnon Pleas Court, I will offer f?r sole at Public Anrtion. at the Court House doc the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday the fcnti day of February. 1871, at two o'clock, the following described real estate in the county of igo and State of Indiana, to-wit:

The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 29. town 13, range 8 west, except one acre out of tho northeast corner thereof. Also 21 acres in the northeast quarter of 'he northeist quarter of section 30. town 13, range 8 west, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 20 rodj north of the southwest corner thereof, running thence north 32'A rods thence east 19 rods to the Rockvillo Road thence northeast along said road about 42 rods to the section ltne thence east about 40 rods to tho northeast corner: thence south 60 rods thence west about 38 -t rods to land heretofore owned by Nancy Brigfs thence northeast parallel with the Rockville road 13 rods thence west to said road, and thrfnee southwest along said road to the place of beginning.

TE«»S—One-third cash on day of sale: balance in two equal payments at nine and eighteen months, with interest, purchaser to give notes and

mortgage

on the land.

fcbl-n4w GEO. V. 1)1 Commissioner.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIJil-

CITY PLANING

MILLS.

t'LIFT A WllXIAMf. Manufacturers of "f

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

IVladow and Door Fram»*^."% •eliding Brackets, Start Baillaga, *•'.'•••

BrtUrtem,

JAI. Sewell Petti, tlortsg aadstdiag. And all dencriptioun cl Finished Lusaber

VHOLKSALB *KD KKTATI* DRALKE9 IS

LXJls^E fc- ER,

Lath and Shingl

Slate Hoofing, ment oofing,

Hoofing Felt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and

ng,

Wood Turninc,

DONE TO OBDEJt

Tliocm

•m

RmMoa's Cherry Peeior

Cure Coughs, Collis, Sore' Asthma, Bronchital and Lung difflo Remove all that dryness of the throat liar to ministers, singers and ptftlic ers, and acts like a charm in all&yutg ri tat ion. Very pallatable. No. nB3»S offensive cubebs in them. Sold, by a0 gists. Also Rushton's (F. V.) Cod Lit a best. j&n'^Ml the purest, sweetest ana best, jan'-i

WABNER'S

PILE REMEDY

Warner'a Pile Remedy hag aevertkiied (not even in one case) to cure-the worst cases of Blind, Itching Piles. Those who are afflicted shoald fa diately call on thoir druggist and-'get*. SSB'S PH.* RKMKDY. It is expressly for »lIJ Piles, and is not recommended to eat# aWfe other disease It has cured many5-eaSee «f over thirty years standing. Prie« yne 1H lar. For sale by druggists everywhere.

DYSPEPSIA.

Warner'* Dyspepsia Tools ed exclusively for ing with! stimulating I. ... strengthens tho 9totnach( and restores digestive organs tJS-vt&e'r heal] Weak, nervous and d. uso WARNER'S DI SRSPSU Toyic.- xorj druggists. Prico One Dollar.

COUGH IVO MOl

Warner's Couirh Balsam is heaT softening and expectorating. TKe dinary power it possesses in immjdisteljr lieving, and eventually curing, the moat ob*stinate cases of Criughs, Colds, Son Throat, Bronchitis, Influenxa, Catarrh. Hoarseness. Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt is tho relief and certaiam)t9 effects in all the above cases, or any affection of the throat nnd lungs, that th»MMind« ol physicians are daily proscribing it and one and all say that it is the mo9t heating and expectorating medicine known. One don always affords relief, nnd in most cases on« bottle effects a cure. Sold by druggists in large bottles. Price One Dollar. It is your own fsult if you still cough and suffer. Tho Balsam will euro.

WINE OF LI PE.

The great Blood Puriffer and Delicious Drink, Warner's VMlnni VItw,or of I.il. is fro from any poisonous drugs or impurities, being prepare4 for those whnjjequire a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing in the^orld^ for purifying the blood. It is the most ant and delicious articlo over offered'ti the

Sitters,

ublic, far superior to brandy, whisky^wili?^-' or any other articlo It is morelftai-^ thy, nnd cheaper. Both male and fdmale»££ young or old, can take the Wine of Lifts is, in fact, a life preserver. Those whO^ffis^ to enjoy cood health and a free flow of.lijjely ptrits, will do wcF! to take tho Wine oftiLtfenIt is different from any thing ~r*r |B use. It is sold by druggists .v*lStnrt^l|R^:spectablc saloons. Prico Ono Dollar, id bottles.

EMMENAGOGUEi

Warner'* Eniinenasroffne is thfe^l article known

to nuro

the Whites, (it will)

in e\ery case.) \Vher** is the family in this important inodieino is not wa Mothers, this is the greatest blessing e\*6! fercd you, and you should itniucdiatclyj cure it. It is also a sure cure for Femalj regularities, and may be depended upAS ijn every case where the monthly flow obstructed through cold or disease. Sfljo druggists. Price Ono Dollar. Or sefit mail on receipt of One Dollar and a Qui

A«ll rews 119 Sin to St., Chicago. Al novlt-dwly

r. NDF.RTAKERS.

M-iI !r A A A LL||

DERTAKE.3

Is pre pi red to execute all orders with neatness and dispatch, corner oCSitd ann Cherry streets, Terre Ilaute, Ind. flEfe* ian2ft-c®h(t. «("i!. -\r jSyLjj, ^_r

W W O $ 2 E I

iidw UNDBBTAKEB. Having purchased buck from E. Wwick, Uruber & Co., the Undertaker"#,!*- -,v tablishinent, and having had seven yeaara experience in the bn.«inerp, is now prepared te furnish Metalic Uurial Cases. CascgiCwj kets, and Wooden Coffins, of all stylw Ma sines, from the best and largest atMk *i burial material in tbe Htnto, ai i\o. 21lorth Third treet, Torre Hate. Indian".

-m

Terro !,Iaute.J

SEWING MACHINE^

Glorious News for the

NKW Kl.'A IS Till: SEW!"«, .11 IIINK W«lL.

rnilE ASTONISIIINO DISCOVKRt-3-h«f,f° ju?t been rnado by all the highjWlMw Sewing Machine Companies :hatthe^OIM! SHUTTLE JIACHlSi is fast PUBWfCffnit all others. It makes the lock-stitehf-»Hlw on both sidos. is far simplor, better and lighter than any 3H5 Machine in tharMi yet from 820 to 810 clicnffcfJH ,v.sells 5 ». hcj guarnnteo it a First-class Mafhine4»«very respect, nnd ofi'cr $1,000 for anyf Machine thnt will «IQ.» larger range oftwrnt. ri it win If jSira

It sews from llnrncsS"•—r^Jhej:. without any alteration An energetic Agent wnntod in every connty. Full particulars and a higkly-inUraiujft:% pamphUt mailed FRKK. Address KNOVYLEIB i- VAN DUSEN, 137 Vi'cct Jefferson street" Louisville. Ky. oc25,dw3m

PATENTS.

-.-.Sv

American and European

MUNN

& CO. continue to give opinon in regard to tbe Novelty of inventions,^. Free of Uhargo, make Special Examinations at the Patent Office, prepare Specifications,, Drawings, Caveats and Assignments, and prosecute applications for Letters Patent at Washington, and in all European Countries. They uive special attention to the prosecution of Rejected Claims, Appeals, Extensions and Interferences. nsrPnmphlet of tho New Patont Law for 1870 furnii-hed Free.

Address MUNN Jfc CO., #rJ'ark Row, New To

nmvi

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

A sixteen-page Weekly, devoted to Wo cbanicff* Manufactnres, Invention, Chemistry, Engineering. Architecture, and Popular Seience. Full of splendid Engravings. TermsS3*00 a year. Specimen number sent irec. Address. MUNNACO., decl3 dwSin 37 Park Kow, New York.

NOTIONS.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

A. C. A. WITTIG,

Jobber & Commission Mcrcltant.

In Xotioiis, Fun cy Goods,

ciOAiis. KXtiusn, and un iiir.\ j¥f ,BR c: IT "V, mkM ,, .#•£•

IVrrnincrj-, Soap. Cotton Yarn, Batting, clr. New stock and prices low. Orders promptly attended to. Superior inducements to Cash .Buyers, P-edlers, Hucksters and Auctioneers.,

148 Main Street.

Between Fifth nixl Sixth S»«j

In the .' tore formcrly^etrilpicU by"Cox S'on splU-dwly

MEDICAL.

TJIEBRIU VL CHAMBER.

ESSAYS TCP- yQUNO .MEN.

Ur- r.tSocial.Evils and Abuge$

Whicli iuterfeic wit^i MAlUi.I(jB, \Tith suro means or rchfif for Ilic Krriisg ana fnfjrtunate. iliseased and debilitated.

Sent in "faled letter envelopes, free of cliargi-. __ Ad.irt-, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOC I A ION, Xo. St utli Ninth St.,PlllLA DKI.I'UIA. I'a. janI7 dwdm

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEAVCK HOHAIIA.

WE have a compl^epice of thcse ted Puro Mohairs, mrrtcr'g Bazofr Bounced th^tn, editorially, iti tiM' most beautifil Wuck eoodifimpor season.

We feel warranted tr. etvinp thentf est recommendation, to tbo publi^, Tito inspoction. -J

Tuell, Ripley & Ifewiiif Corner! Main and Fifth It

SVRQBCTT-

ir to pr. klhJ