Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1872 — Page 3

KGW IOBH.-

CURRENT ITEMS.

New York, Jan. 23.—Mexico advices Teport that the revolution is assuming formidable proportions. The revolutionists have defeated the government forces near San Louis. It is calculated that San Louis can concentrate Bix thousand revolutionist to oppose any government forces coming to the Northern frontier. Great excitement is reported in the city of Mexico over rumors that Dice's insurgent cavalry was in the vicinity.

Anti-cruelty Bergh, in a letter, declares that he meant no disrespect to thg "pigeon shooters by the recent action that as the law is against him, he will desist interfering with them.

James Lynch, an ex-officer of thi3 city, died yesterdav. Rev. Joshua D. Bradley, whose defection from the Protestant Episcopal Church h&s caused some excitement in religious circles, will be. received into the Catholic Church by Dr. Maglin, of St. Stephen.s Church, on Wednesday next.

A Columbia, South Carolina, dispatch Bays that twenty-Bye Ku-Klux prisoners were sentenced, and were transported from the State yesterday. As the Marshall had discovered that the Klanhad a plot to rescue the men confined in the Stale, he concluded to take them by steamer from Charleston.

Arrived—Brittiana from Glassgow, and Geom from Bremen. A Scranton dispatch reports several failures there and consequent long suspensions.

The Council of Tammany Sochems yesterday passed a resolution confirming the previous resolutions of the Sachem*, exscinding the Committee of 1872 frop the Hise of Tammanv Hall. They desire to await political developments before surrendering any real estate to any Democratic organization.

The Tribune -ays one of its reporters has collected from various merchants, bills rendered by the General Order Leet & Co., and compared them with others of bonded warehousemen, and established that the General Order favorites have charged in some instances from 250 to 300 per cent, more than they had a right to demand. The Tribune suggests that those merchants be brought before the Committee.

The Herald's Washington special says that stupidity demoralizes the members of the Committee of Ways and Means in respect to the syndicate investigation, ami evidences their fai.lure to comprehend the situation. The Herald also states that it is thought Boutwell has been whitewashed by the Committee. He hopes that the investigation may lead to the breaking up of the stupendous jobs of the Treasury King.

Kev. Ilepworth yesteiday commenced organizing his new church, having on his li.st members of one hundred and fifty families.

It is stated that Conkling, the secretary of the exploded Market Savings Bank, has fled.

Arrived—City of Paris from Liverpool. This morning, after hearing Mr. Courtney on behalf of ex-Control'er Connolly upon the motion to stay proceedings in the suit of the Supervisors against Connolly, pending the decision of the Court •at Albany .in the suit of the people, Judge Barnard stated that he would deline to grant the ipotion, as he believed the Supervisors had-a right to bring the action, and not the people. This is tne first decinion yet rendered as to the proper parties to" Bring the suits. The Judge did not hear the counsel for the Board of Su» pervisors, but O'Gormnn presented a printed opinion ol Geo. F. Curtis and ex Judge Porter, holding the views expressed by the Judge.

It is slated that the grand Jury of the General Sessions Court will bring in 40 or 50 indictments against prominent offi--cials or ex-oflicials, for frauds which aggregate some $15,000,000.

The livening News says that the grand jury of the Court of General Sessions have

found an immense number of indictments and it is supposed that hundreds of men are on the lists. They found that large quantities of money had been placed in the banks at times to the credit of certain members of the ring. By the testimony of bank presidents it is proved that as much as a million was often deposited to the accounts of those members. In one case $1,800,000 was placed in one bank to the credit of one of the ring men. It has jilso been proved that in one day over six millions were stolen from the city treasury. To-morrow the grand jury will jprobably bring in indictments against Ingersoll, Woodward, Garvey aud Thomas 'C Fields. Five indictments were found iagainst Tweed and fifteen against Conmolly.

A special fiom Columbia, S. C..,reports -that Byas, a colored member of the Legislature, attempted to-day to cowhide B.

W. Tomleiuon, a correspondent of the •Charleston News, in consequence of Bome .strictures upon his actions, whereupon

Tomlenson shot his assailant, whose recovery is believed impossible. Tomlenson was formerly assistant editor of the New York World and has a good reputation.

The jury in thesuit for$5,000 damages, brought by a widow, Margaret Sanders, in the City Court of Brooklyn, against the Staten Island Ferry Company for the loss of her husband who was killed in the West field explosion, after half an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the full amount claimed. The jurors expressed their regret at not being legally empowered to award a larger amount. This is the first of 109 cases which are pending against the Company, growing out of the explosion.

PACIFIC COAST."'

DIED.

San Fiiakcisco, January 23.—Col. B. V. Washington, editor of the Examiner, ut Virginia City, and N B. Birth, Mayor of Sacramento, and Collector of the port of San Frnncisco under Buchanan, and late Slate Tide-land Commissioner, died last night. swell) B.

While tho remains of the wife of Wm. A. Johnson, of Austin Ranch, near Grass Valley, were being placed in a coffin yesterday, Johnson, insane from grief, shot himself through the body with a rille, and died in a few hours. Both were buried together to day.

THE "JAPS."

The Japanese Embassy arc now in the Western Union Telegraph office, examining the workings of tne American telegraph system.

PORT-AU-PJRICE.

NEW MINISTRY.

Pout-Au-Pkisck, January 0.—A new Ministry has been constituted.

SAN

SPECIAL NOTICES.

An Appenl to Knwcu,

Health would bo lsuch mora carefully guarded than it is at presont, and the average of human life lengthened by many years if coinipon sense and tho light of oxponence wore accepted by tho universal public as their medical monitor and guide. Tho true philosophy of health is simple. It consists in refraining from indulgences and imprudonces Jffiieh impair the vital forces, and in .supplying any deficiency of vital power ard constitutional vigor that may exist, by invigorating and alter*tivo treatment. To reinforce and regulate a feeble system, and to prevent a mora vigorous physiquo from yielding to unhealthy and debilitating inQiences, Uostetter's Stomach Bitters is unquestionably the most potent of all vegetable purifiers. As a stimulont, it is tho purest ever administered in mcdical practic* as a tonic and stomachic, tho most infallible es an anti-bilious agent, tho safest and surest, and as an aperient and regulating medieiremild and painless, yet irresistible. It is a protection against disease of every kind, and all seasons, and is particularly efficacious as a moans of forearming the system against the ailments generated by a raw, damp, ungenial atmosphere. Jlence its great value as a winter tonic and invigorant. No one predisposed to indigestion, biliousness, constipation, rheumatism or nervous headache, should ever be without this Vital Elixir.

As a certain class of country dealers are verv Anxious to dose their customers with "local bitters." of a worthless or pernicious character, which they represent to bo equal upcrior to the great national tonic, the pubis hereby foreictirued against their tricks trade."

THE markets,

CINCINNATI MARKET,

By Telegraph-! CisoisHATl. Jan?53. COTTON-Quietand weak middlingZIJi, FLOUR—Fair demand but at lower rates ^"gKAIN—Wheat, steady,'demand moderate 1 52al 55: other grains unchanged.

PROVISIONS—Pork, dull and holders anxious to sell 13 00 afloat 13 25 asked. Lard, quiet and unchanged 8%a9 offered higher asked. Bulk Meats, steady, demand moderate sides, 7J4ai/4 shoulders,

dlHOG^—Demand

fair and prices advanced,

4 40a4 75 Botchers chief buyers. .Receipts,

^'CATTLE—Dull and prices drooping 3a5 25 WHISKY—An advanced is asked but none established 88 asking 89 at the close,

NEW YOKE MARKET.

BY Telegraph.] Mew Yobi.Jan.23. COTTON—Demand good at full prices np-

laFLOLR-Dull

and in buyers' favor re

ceipts. 9,000 barrels superfine. 5 75a6 10, common to good extra, 6 35a6 70f good to choice, 6 65a7 35: white western extra, 7 20a7 40 }hio, 6 60a730 St. Louis, 6 0a9 50. Rye Flour and Corn Meal, unchanged.

GRAIN—Wheat, dull and pnees drooping receipts. 9.000 bushels spring No. 2 in store, 1 50at 52 No. 1.1 Mai 56 winter red. 1.56*163 amber I64&1 69 white,-l 62al 75. Rye, Barley and Malt quiet. Com, dull an

western mixed. 70a7lk white yellow. __ western mixea, iusiuj. 72t72Vi- Oats, heavy receipts, 19,000 bushels western and Ohio, 51/4a54.

HAY—Unchanged.

^U^PEN^IN^—Firm 69a69£, PROVISION8—Pork. steady new mess, 14 37%al4 50 old, 13 374al3 50: prime, 12 50 new. 14 00 January to April, 14-50- Beef, steiuiy.'but iincb&'offcd* LtfQ( stdidy Mo to prime steam, 9%a9% to April, 10. Butter steady western, lla23 State, 22&35. Cheese firm: common to prime, ll£ai4/i.

HOGS—Dressed, steady 562$. WHISKY-Steady 92.

NEW YORK LlYE STOCK MARKET By Telegraph.] New Yobk, Jan. 22. CATTLE—Weather pood, but the markets are weakening under larger arrivalsFreights are expected to advance soon and drovers rush in lots of poor stock. Beeves today, 148 cars at Communipaw, 105 at Unehundreth streetand4t at Wehawken, making 8.100 for tho week. The large proportion of thin stock causeB a decline of one ceflt on those from laBt Monday, with one-half cent on good cattle. All were sold. Very few of the oest at 13 prime at 12al2/£ fair at 11 and hard lots at 8a9, averaging scant 11. Two cars.4Mcwt, Cherokee s. 37 two cars of Texas, lair, 660 pound, 9)4: two cars of small Illinois, eleven ears. 6% cwt, 9KalOy, five caTs. 7% cwt, Ual3 seven cars of primo

'^HEAp—To-day. 8,400, completing 26,900 for the week. Market steady but not aotive, at 6%a854 for most lots. Three cars Indiana. 85 pounds. 6% six cars of Illinois, 90 pounds 7K two cars of Ohio, 100 pounds, 8 one car, 12(1 pounds. 8'A't four cars, 87^.

HOGS—To-day 8,800. making 8,800 live 6,500 dressed.for the week. The market isi not strong, at

for live: two cars prime Ohio,

160 pounds selling at 5K city dressed are worth 6^a6K Western dressed, 5/3a5J4.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Ciiicago, Jan. 23. FLOUR—Quiet and weak. GRAIN—Whoat. dull but unchanged No. 1 spring Chicago, 1 27 'No. 2 spring Chicago, 1 22% No. 3 spring Chicago, 1 13al 13% rejected, 105. Corn, dull but unchanged, Oats, dull but prices a shade lower. No. 2, •iiVai rejected, 2!%a29. Rye, quiet and unchanged, Barley, quiet and weak No. 2 60V4: seller February. 6ffJ4a6t.

PROVISIONS—Pork Dull and prices havo declined 12 60 seller February, 12 70. Lard, domand fair and market firm seller February, Hams in piokle. 8Ka9. Green and Bulk Meats, unchanged. Boxed Meats, firmer. Beef Products, unchanged.

HOGS-Opened firm but closes dull buyers and sellers apart range 410a4 75. Bulk sales, 4 25a-150 dressed wero active and a ''wHIsUy—Demand light but holders firm

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] Nbw Yob*. Jan. 23. GOLD—Dull at 8%a9.

LOANS—Flat to 1% per ccnt. for carrying. CLKARINGS—$29,0ou,000. GOVERNM.KNTS-'Dull and stoady. STOCKS—Opened steady at about closing prices ycetcidtiy, with the exception ot Western Union, which was off per cent. On the second call there was a sharp dccline, owing to rumors of more Savings Bank failures. Lato in the day there was a rally ef from to por cent from the lowest prices of the day. It is now reported that the Union Pacific road is to pass under Vanderbiit management in March, and that over half tho capital stock is already securcd,

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telograpli.] St. Lodis, Jan. 23. COTTON-Quiet at 20%a21. FLOUR—Firm business very small doublo extra, 6 50a6 75 family, 7 50a7 55.

GRAIN—Whoat, flat: nothing done Corn, firm No. 2 mixed, 40a4t on tho track and at the elovator. Oats, a shado better 364a37.

PROVISIONS—Pork, quiet, 13 00on orders: 13 00 to February 13 60 to March. Bacon and dry salt meats, quiet and unchanged, ^with only a limited jobbii 8%a8%.

ng demand. Lard, firm

HOGS-•Firm 4 15a4 25. CATTLE—In good demand 3a5i

3 75a4 25 bulk of sales at

'amusements.

OWLIiSG HALL. II! I

Mr. Sam T. Cory, Lcsso and Manager Mb. W. B. L*ukkss, Staee Manager

roSlTlYKl.T ONK KIUHT OXIY I

Mouday, Jauiiary S9.

Tlit1 rente*

the Age.

IE8. 1ACBEA Y,

Til* RMITEXT TKAGXDIRN'SR.

In hor most wonderful impersonation of

sira&ocK,

(A part never newer attempted by any othor lady.) in Shakspoaro's most finished production.

The Merchant of Venice.

Supported by

MR. J. II TAS.LOR, Tlio Distinguished Young Amcricnn Acter, and her liifi'Uly I'msil MR.

KMUHT,

And a Full Star Company of well known Artists, each one boing speoially seloctod tor

OF THE

Coopers' Union No. 5,

OF TK.ltKK UAUTK,

Will bo siven at BEACH'S I1ALL,

On Friday Evening, Fob. 9,-1872 Committer of Arrangcntentf—1.

II.

WEEKLY EXPBESS

TEBRE HAUTE, IMD.

Wednesday Horning, J&n. 24, 1872

Ike City and Yicinity

Maxville wants to be a railroad sta

tion.

The church revivals continue this

week. A flood in the "Wabash may be ex«

pected. January Thaw has come to an un

timely end. Bad colds and attendant fevers trouble

Pay your taxes and

GROCERIES—Coffee, demand fair and market firm Rio. 19^821%, Sugar. fair and market firm Cuba. 8%al0 Havana, 8Ka9M- Molasses, quiet New Orleans, 45a-

relieve, the city

and county treasuries.

There was a most distressing dearth

oC local n^ffs yesterday.

Judge Pattebsos's Civil Circuit Court continues in session to-day^

Much of the ice, now being taken from the river, is a foot or more in thickness.

Judge Patterson wants to rent his fine water mill at Armiesburg.

The "Journal" hears talk of organizing anew Water Works Company.

We are informed that at present there is not a case of small-pox in the city.

The number of prisoners in the county jail has recently been swelled to eight.

The oil fever has been frozen out, but will probably revive with warm weather.

A. B. Fouts is mentioned as a prospective candidate for Sheriff of this

county. Fred. Douglass will tell us about San Domingo, at the Opera House, on

Friday evening^ Discontented fellows—the telegraph repairers. Each day they are off for

another climb.

Prairielon and the railroad tax

The township* of Prairie Creek vote on next Monday.

Two hotels in this city, the National and Clark Houses, will change hands on

the first of February. "We learn that an effort will soon made to have the next State Fair held at our Fair Grounds.

A man that has repeatedly tried them says that all the short cuts to fortune are very much overcrowded.

The Terre Haute House consumes two car loads of coal—twenty tons-each week during the winter months.

The Brazil furnace is making now 200 tons of No. 1 Pig per week, having made 1,200 tons within the past two months.

Fred Douglass delivered his lecture on San Domingo, at Richmond last night. He repeats it here on Friday evening.

to the

ice to Evansville for their own use

Artists, eneh 0110 boms speoially soloctou tor „t l,

A 7 5 (Jallcry. Rcsorved Scats, $1-00

REACH'S HALL.

SECOND ANNUAL BALL

Pieroe. S.

Neal, J. O. lebowe. Floor J/FINTIFFFRS—11. L. Derickson, J. II. Pierce, James Clarke,

Ofmmittrrof. Introdurtinn—Charles Thomas.

\V.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. San Domingo, January 9.—-General Cabial has organized a new provisional government for Hayti.

M. Stark, Charles Snider, W. 1$. Newman.

/ffrrpfton mi.'iVc—11. II. Thomas. Brown, Curtis Thomas.

R.S.

TICKETS. $1,50—SUPPER EXTRA: »S- Music by Prof. Toute's Full Band.

O N

F. H. M'ELFRESH. J. BARNARD

Phisenix Foundry

ANP

MACHINE SHOJP!

McELFRESH & BASNARD

Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets,

(Xear the Passenger Depot,^

C.RHB HAUTE, 11VT.

MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Ma.lYA Machinery. House Fronts, tire Fronts Circular Saw Mills* and &11 kinds of

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE ^PROMPTLY 1

AU parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' experience, we feel safe in saying that irn can render satisfaction to eur customers both in point of Workmanship and Price. my26-dwlv McELFRESH Jc BARNARD.

LOCAL NOTICES.

RICHARDSON US£X,

In full assortment: also Bleached Goods in New York Mills, Wamsntta, Lonsdale, Hill, Hadley. Hope, Ac. Utica and Waltham 8-4, ci-j. 10-1 Bleached and Browu Sheetings.

V. TUKLI. RIPLKT DKMIXO. Fifth and Main street.

Foster and Fahnley have just shipped three lmndred .on, of Th. Mi.oap.ta "Journal" ,, ,.formed Ktr a nrnminAnt. PHill PnCCtllzitOr 111

Miss Kellogg and W. S. Ryce were the "only Terre Haute people at the Nilsson opera, Indianapolis, so far as we

learn.

"Now is the winter of our discontent," is what livery men say, because January has brought no sleighing worth speaking der any circumstances

of. Some one wants to know why an alma* nac is simply advice thrown away. Because it comes in at one year and goes out the other.

President Tuell, of the T. II. AS. W. Kailway, and a number of ether gen-

Dramatic Triumph of tlemen will go to Prairieton this morning in the interest of the road.

Cool and consoling. And now a gay old geologist says that this earth will nnt be consumed by fire, but will break from

intense cold. The "Journal" mentions that the latest rumor is that the largest Iron Works Establishment in the West will soon be located in this city.

A Western poet sings The melan

choly days have come, the saddest of the year, when it's too rough for whisky slings, too cold for lager beer."

Mr. Harbaugh, who has suffered a

thoir particular jart in ordor to Rive cor- mild affliction of varioloid, at nis room root representation of the GREAT WOKK.

POPULAR PRICES:

oppoj, te the

rnnm

post office, was able to go

about the streets on Saturday.

"Patriotism" will receive a decided check over in Illinois on the next fourth of July—the new temperance law goes into effect on the first of that month.

Contracts for grading on the Cincincinnati & Terre Haute road will be let on Saturday next. The profiles, specifications, etc., were made ready last Saturday.

Perry Stunkard's steam saw mill, located three miles north of Brazil, was destroyed by fire on, Wednesday night. Loss from $5,000 to 56,000. No insur-

ance. Maccallister, the Wizzard, is to be at Dowling Hall on the 5th of February, for one week. It is three years since he filled that Hall every night. He will do so again.

The next ball will be that of the Locomotive Engineers, at Dowling Hall, on the evening of February 1st. Of course it will be a large gathering, and a happy time will be enjoyed.

The morning and evening meetings at Asbury Chapel are progressing finely $nd daily increasing in influence. Since the meetings commenced thirty-five members have been added to the church.

A Physician says that milk and eggs are antidotes for liquor poisons. This accounts for the reason why egg-nog and Tom and-Jerry are so popular with some

people. The police are almost discouraged by the dullness which has prevailed in their department since the holidays. About the only thing they have to do is to draw their breath—and their pay!

Sad AfflictiOS.—It is with deep re gret that we are called upon to afliKunce the very sudden death of the estimable wife of Levi W. Chadwicb, which oc curred on Saturday morning after but a few hours illness, from congestion of the

brain. Miss Lilliax S. Edgartonis the last female lecturer out. She is the "Pearl of the Platform." At least she save so herself in her advertisements, and, ofoourse, she ought to know. If she comes this way and has an unappreciative audience or meets the usual success of feminine lecturers, she will feel a* if "hewerea pearl cast before swine.

,T-

This is the season of the year when the domestic sideboard glows with hoarhound slings, boneset cocktails, pine-root and senna smashet and castor-oil juleps.

Fbom the Indianapolis "Journal" we learn that the Grand Dake Alexis will probably pass through this city on his way from St. Louis to Xouiayille and the Mammoth Cave, where he goes the latter part of this week or the first of next.

Casey has struck oil! A gentleman Was in the city yesterday who states that at Casey, Illinois, at a depth of only sixtyfive feet, a vein of oil has been found, which he believes, when pnmped, will yield fifteen barrels a day.

Fred. Douglass, the first colored orator in the world, will lecture in the Opera House next Friday evening. Subject, "Santo Admission, 50 cents.

our people. oamu iyuuiiugv.<p></p>Domingo." w.w-i Taken altogether, this has been a stifii j-ggerved seats may be secured at B. G. winter so far.

Somebody defines Baptists as hydraulic Presbyterians.

Cox's book store without extra charge.

Prof.E. C. Kilboubne is conducting a verv successful Musical Convention, of ten days, at Greencastle. The Convention numbers seventy members, and will close on Friday evening next, with a grand concert, in wnich Miss Kellogg, of this city, will take part.

Bob Linn iB said to be doing a very naughty thinR by spreading a report through the adjacent country that the small pox is fearfully raging in this city. Bobby hopes by this dodge to make the rural people buyj'and sell at his huckster

wagon. Coffee has heretofore held a distin* guished position among the beverages which ch6er but not inebriate. From recent experiments made in India, however, it appears that coffee pulp will yield upon distillation nine per cent, of its own weight of spirits, equal in si rength to Scotch whisky.

At a social ]Jarty, where humorous definitions was one of the games of the evening, the question was put: J'-What is religion?" "Religion," replied one of the party, more famous as a man of business than a wit, "is an insurance agains fire in the next world, for which honesty is the best policy." "-f ~ji*

The name of the girl who committed suicide on the Vandalia road near Highland, on Wednesday, by throwing herself in front of a train, was Cecelia Hensel. On her person was found a letter addressed to her father, in Germany, showing that it was a clear case of suicide. The corner's jury exonerated the employes of the road from all blame.

The religious interest at Asbiiry is truly great. The church was overcrowded on Sabbath night many' left for want of room and after the sermon by the Pastor, Kev. Jas. Hill, a prayer meeting was held and a number of the penitents were at the altar. At the close of the service four persons united with the church. The meetings continue at 9 a. m. and at 7^ p. M. through the week.

Bob Linn, of Pittsburg, was in the city yesterday, and indignantly denies the •eport that he circulated a report of the small-pox prevailing in this city. He authorizes us to say that ho will give §50 to any man that has seen him drive a huckster wagon for three months, or a like amount to any person who has heard him speak of the small-pox in this city

The first day's sales for seats Nilsson Opera,"atlndianapolia,amounted more than what he saw in the daily to between five and six thousand dollars. papers.

More Trouble in Clay County.—

SIt &11

by a prominent coal speculator that all the miners in the Clay county coal region stopped wcrk Wednesday. The strike is occasioned by the refusal of the proprie* tors to accede to the second or third demand within the past three months for an advance of wages, and they claim that they will not accede to the extortion un-

Consumers "will

Anvmnclir O TOO It lllftllP'1

anxiously await further advices.

Our city is destined to be surrounded by immense railroad work shops. There is hardly a doubt that in the course of time in fact there is talk of it now "that the shops of the Alton road will be removed to this city. Then we shall have the shops of this road, the Terre Haute and Indianapolis, the Danville road, the Cincinnati and Terre Haute, and the Southwestern road. To these should be included the car works of Seath & Hager, now giving employment to one hundred and twenty-five men.

Matrimonial.—Job

S. Dickerson, city

editor of the evening paper, on Thursday made the last of a long series of trips to Indianapolis, and on last evening Was united in marriage to Miss Lottie Aldridge, of that city. The bride, we learn, is possessed of those qualities which go to make up just such a jewel of a wife as this manly, noble-hearted, talented young man deserves: and we offer the new household our warmest congratulations, with the most fervent wish that their matrimonial voyage may meet with no disaster, and that skies as bright as their present love dreams may ever encircle them.

An enthusiastic gentleman is laboring under a bad cold, and thus expresses his admiration of winter: O, bud this is dice! How we love widder—add the beaudiful sdow—the rigging the berry bells—the log icigleson the cordices—add, as "Jacked" so fide'y eggzpressas id: "The froid upon tho widder pade .'J all' cobbide to redder this, the widder seasod, the bost charbig, lovely add beaudiful of all the aeasodt. Dodt you thig so? What if wud haz a liddle cold id diz head, so thad wud's doze is stobbed ub? You caddod expect thad this world will have dothiog idilit but fun, cad you? Do, iddeedr

The Directors of the Vigo Agncul tural Society met at Col. Dowling's office Saturday, and elected as officers for the ensuing year the following gentlemen: W. R. nunter, President Linus Mover, Vice President Jos. Gilbert, Secretary J. 51. Sankey, Treasurer II. McMurtrie, Superintendent.

Thos. Dowling, M. Ilickcox and W 11. Hunter were selected aa the Fair Ground Committee.

Jos. Gilbert, J. H. \fcMurt-ie and J. J. Ferrell were appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions to secure the location at this point of the neit State Fair These geiilemen will ca'l upon our bus! ness men and citizens immediately, and the manner in which they shall be received will determine whether we want the Stale Fair. A sum sufficient to put the ground* in first-class order, including two new, large and substantial halls, will be necessary, and we hope it will be easily raised, for aside from the benefits to our city in holding the Fair here, the money will not be wasted, as it will go to the betterment of our fair grounds.

iePPOSED SUICIDE

A Girl Throws Herself in Frofit of a Train and is Inatantly Killed.

Wednesday, near noon, as the passenger train on the Vandalia road-was coming West, and was passing Highland, a girl threw herself upon the track, directly front of the engine and was instantly killed. The unfortunate girl was about eighteen years of of age, and sided in the vicinity of Highland We could not learn htr name, or the' cause that impelled her

VI uxo vauov »u«v

ribly ended.

Leather Wedding.—A large, joyous and agreeable party of the most immediate friends of Mr. arid Mrs. John F. Meacham gathered at their residence last evening to congratulate them upon the fourth anniversary of their wedding nuptials, and happily was the event celebrated. Of the wedding anniversaries, the fourth is dedicated to "leather," and so the wedding gifts were wholly of leather, and these were very numerous, from a saddle and bridle down, or up, as the case may be, to many tastily arranged articles prepared by their lady friends. It is true some of the more expensive gifts were only encased in leather, but still there was some leather peculiarity attached to each. At a reasonable season in the small hours of this morning the pleasant party dispersed, each wishing the host and hostess many happy returns of this anniversary.

The "Mail" says Fred. Douglass- lecture on "Santo Domingo," at the Opera House, on Friday evening, will not be a dry political dissertation, but an eloquent and thrilling description of that gorgeous semi-tropical island whose history possesses so much thath heroic and so much that is horrible^

W. F. Leggett and wife, of New York City, will visit our city soon and give us an interesting entertainment, consisting of recitations from Shakspeare and the humorists. The famous "Widow Bedot" will be introduced. Three hundred tickets have been sold, which guarantees a full house.

Secular EntertainmentsinChurches.—Up in our neighbor county of Parke, it appears that there is a person who holds the same views in regard to secular amusements in churches, as "Layman" of this city, who recently contributed an article in our columns in relation to the "Continental Kitchen." The person referred to attended Miss Kellogg's concert at Rockville, and in last week'B Rockville "Patriot" thus relieves his mind:

Caft- S. H. Potter is a hero. He full of pluck and fight. Training in the ante-war days as leaders of the very few Abolitionists of Vigo county made familiar to him the battle of the weak against the strong. Now be is the leader of the opposition to the Southwestern Railroad subscription. That he is, as admitted by himself, in the minority, does not affect his zeal in the slightest. It is well for a good-enterprise to have honorable opposition, and Oapt. Potter never indulges in any other kind.

Mr. Editor:—Being troubled in mind about the right and wrong of a certain matter, I send this communication to your paper with the hope that some learned theologian may minister to my confused mind and guide me aright in the orthodox pathway. A stranger in your village, I wandered during the Week of Prayer just passed, and was much impressed with the religious zeal and ferver of its inhabitants. Passing by your Court House, with its odoriferous appendage, a few days ago, I noticed one of your churches in ablaze of light while through the frosty air the silvery tones of a thoroughly cultivated voice swelled melodiouslv evidently proceeding from the house of God, I hastened to the grand entrance, to be stopped by a gentlemanly usher, who in orthodox circu3 fashion demanded. "Tickets!" Very much astonished, I paid him fifty cents and entered His temple to find it turned into an impromptu play-house 1 I listened to "Cornin' thro' the Rye," and felt my spirits much exalted and edified with— "Thou art so near, and yet eo far," a eelection from an opera, to which even Henry Ward Beecher in hi3 Brooklyn house of amusements, would perhaps hesitate to listen. Having "Rowed the Boat along," we "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" and gaily chanted the "Summer Birds" all in good orthodox concert fashion. Frequent encores hand percussions and barbaric yawps, attested the efficiency of the artistes and the pious exaltation of the audience. That tiresome old seed, Robin Rough, in company with the orthodox, Gafler Green, went through with his maudlin mutual admiration howl, while "Who's at My Window" and "Moon-light on the Lake" ended this instructive and edifying performance and the very neat programme printed in Terre

Haute" in regular orthodox theater fashion. Now/don't think such a performance wicked at all, if carried on in the proper places, for such entertainments —one of our fine balls, for instance: for the end, according to orthodox ideas, surely- cannot justify the means? A building dedicated to God, should not be used for secular purposes. Eighteen hundred years ago, He turned the money changers'out of the temple, and they thought they were orthodox brokers for they helped the devotees in changing their greenbacks into the current coin, to purchase the animals to be sacrificed to the Lord.

Now, Mr. Editor, what's troubling my mind is this: If it is right to employ an opera troupe, amateur or otherwise, for church purposes, can we not with equal propriety, get up a dance for the same holy cause? I await a reply.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago^ railroad has but recently opened for business, it already promises to be one of the best paving new roads in the State. Traversing a portion of the fertile Wabash Valley, its local traffic is consequently quite large besides doing a profitable and growing through business. Much of the succe-s of this enterprise is due to the indefatigable efloi ts of it* President, Joseph Collett, jr. Mr. J. W. Nesbitt, the Superintendent, was until recently of the Kentucky Central, and possesses an enviable railroad record, having commenced in the shops as a machinist, and has since filled each successive position up to that of Superintendent. -Ind.. JourrfoL

Interments.—The following interments were made in the City Cemetery last week:

Jan. 14.—Infant of Albert Saultera, (colored)—Stillborn. Jan. 17,—Bon. James M. Banna, aged 5s years—Paralysis.

Jxa 18.—Mrs. Anna E. Whaley, 22 years, 6 months and 25 days—Consumption. a 1 8 E a a a W years—Congestion of the brain.

Jan. 18.—Infant of John Davis—Still born.

railroad,

to be owned and con

trolled in Indianapolis, leading from here to the Clay county coal fields, is incubating- We "hope it may succeed. A line of road from here to the coal fields direct, which would do no other business than carry coal, is just what is needed, and should be built.—Ind. JountaL

The Railroad Election

A LARGE VOTE POLLED,

An Overwhelming I^jority for the Appropriation.

Below we give the result of the election in Harrison township, on Monday, on the proposition to appropriate $150,000 for the Southwestern Bailxoad. It will be observed that a very full vote was polled, showing that (he question had been well canvassed and considered. The to friends of the road, and those opposed to

the rash act by which her life was so »r- the appropriation, began work early in the morning, and worked with all the earnestness that usually attends a

William Cruzen, of this city, drove the eDgine on the Vandalia road, before which the girl Cecelia Hensel threw herself at Highland, on Wednesday. He tells us that she deliberately walked down the embankment, and waited until the train was within one hundred yards of her, when she laid down, with her neck upon the rail and her head extending over the same. The horrified engineer blew down brakes, and the whistle seemed a shriek of death, but his effort to stop the train was powerless, for it was the lightning express, on a down grade, going at the rate of thirty miles an hour The girl lay with face partly upturned looking the engineer full in the face, and apparently did not move a muscle, as the fiery, shrieking messenger of death with almost lightning rapidity approached. The wheels passed over her neck completely severing the head from the body. The head was crushed into a shapeless mass of flesh, bones, hair and brains, but the body was scarcely moved from its position. Engineer Cruzen hopes never again to witness such a scene.

a a

State election, but towards the middle oif the day it was evident that a

large and constantly increasing majority in favor of the appropriation was being polled, and those unfavorable to the appropriation, in a great measure withdrew their opposition. A count of the vote in the several precincts shows the following result:

Total 214S "iui-559 559 ...

M*.

Majority forapp..............1589

Marriage Licenses were issued by the County Clerk last week to the following parties:

John Martin and Mary S. Hubbard. Valentino McMercer and Sjsan Fry, *45# Senj. Bcece and Anna Epperson, Edwin L. Miller and Elixa A. Miller, Wm. L. Weeks and .M, Hedges,

Real EsrATE Transfers.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate

Susan and Geo. W. Bitby to Francis M., and Jolfh W. Bilby, lot in Jewett's subdivision for $500.

James Scott to Cumberland Rogers, lot in Sanford for S50. Wm. H. Williams to John C. and Sarah Nusal, 55 acres in Nevins township for $1,500.

Michael Barnes to Louisa Adams, I acre in Honey Creek township for $150. Louisa Adams to James E. Ryman, same land for $150.

Joseph B. Manuel to same, 3 acres in same township for $300. Nelson W. Marshall to Wm. L.Stubba, lot in Centreville for $500.

Mary French to Joshua B. Mayes, 1 acre in Prairieton township for $15. Henry H. Teel to Russell R. Teel, lot in Teel's subdivision for $500.

Geo. K. Steele to Samuel W. Burgan, 95 68-100 acres in Otter Creek township for $2,392.

Harry L. Hubbard to Wm. Jenkins, lot in the city for $2,700. Philip Webster to Joseph Hearn, 3£ acres in Fayette township for $140.-

Emeleah Hart to Elias B. Sheets, lot in Barton Place for $1,200. ElijahT. Keightley to Joba W. Keightlcy, 40 acres in Kevins township for $1,000.

H. D. Scott, Administrator, to M. M. Hiekcox, 40 acres in Nevins tohnship for $400.

H. D. Scott to G. C. Duy. 20 acres in Harrison township for $7,000. Charles Cruft, Com'r to G. W. Naylor, lot in the city for $2,500.

Geo. D. Armstrong to Tra M. Brady, 18 acres in Riley township for $360. Francis M. Eilby to Wm. 8. Woodruff, lot in Humaston's subdivision for $1,000.

W. S. Harbert, to S. Harbert, interest 160 ac es in Harrison township for $1,000.

Solomon Harbert to W. E. Hendrich, interest in same land for $800. G. C. Duy and others to same, interest same land for $400.

W. E. Hendrich to Vigo Iron Co interest in same land for $865. Curtis Gilbert to Susan Couch, lot in Gilbert Place for $200.

Marietta C. and Harriet Sasseen to Jonathan Musgrave and others, 50 acres Otter Creek township for $3,500.

J. B. Jones to Manford Cornell, lot in Youngstown for $140. Letitia McCann, Guardian, to Peter H. Leonard, lot in Linton's Addition for $400.

Trustees W. & E. Canal to W. G. Dimmick, 181 acres in Prairie Creek township for $452 50.

Geo. Duy to II. D. Scott, lot in the city for $8,000. W. H. McCosky to Parker Milligan, lot

Paddock's subdivision for $700. John Paddock to Alfred Little tract of land in Prairie Creek township for $150.

Alfred Little to Levi Francis same land for $125. Chas. B. Brile to D. M. Solomon, five acres in Harrison township for $2,400.

Evening.—Much of our life-time is composed of the evening hours, which may if we choose, become the pleaeantest and most profitable part of our lives. 'Tis then we may gather around the home circle, and enjoy, uninterrupted, the society of father, mother, brothers, sisters, and perhaps children.

Here, in the twilight hours among friends whose sympathy and affec

such tion are equalled nowhere outside of the domicil we so lovingly call bome, true, pure and perfect happiness may be secured, if we but make the effort.

Evening- spent at home exert an influence for good over our lives which in felt even until the shades of our closing days fall upen us. How many young men have wandered from truth, temperance, honesty and respectability, simply because the evenings of their youth were misspent 1

When the hours of darkness are falling about us, and the day has gone never to be recalled, we should find our pleasantest hours, our best and purest pleasures, our most, noble and inspiring ambitions.

Do we strive as best we can to render to our young members of the family an evening of comfort and happiness at "Home the dearest spot on earth?"

MAXIMS FOR BUSINESS MEN.*V^

Never fail to take a receipt for money paid, and keep copies of your letters. Do your business promptly, and bore not a business man with long visits.

Law is a trade in which lawyers eat the oy -ters and leave the clients the shells Caution is the father of security.

He who pays betore-hand is served be hind-hand. If you would know the value of a dollar try to borrow ono.

No man can be successful who neglects his business. Do not waste time in useless regrets over losses.

Systematize your business and keep an eye on little expenses—small leaks sink great ships.

An hour of triumph comes at last ro those who watch and wait. Word by word Webiter's bi- Diction-ary-was made.

Speak well of vour friends—of your enemies say nothing. If yon post your servanis upon jour iffairs they wiilone day rend you. ''J

Be silent when a fool talks. Give a foolish talker rope enough and he will hang himself.

Never speak boastin^ly of your business. Rothschild, the founder of the worldrenowned house of Rothschild & Co., ascribed his soccess to the following:

Never have anything to do with an unlucky man. Be cautious and bold.

Make a bargain at once. 3 ',

Buy the Best.—Hedge's Champion Baking Powder, acknowledged the best in market. Ask your grocer for it.

MARRIED.

McGREGOR—ARCHER—At the res idenceof the bride's father, on Monday evening, May 15th, 1871 bj Rev. M. A. Jewett, Alexander McGregor and Miss Orintha Archer, youngest daughter Samuel Archer, all of this city.

SOT

MANNERS

JJY

For. Against.

First Ward 514 ,..109 Second Ward ...346 l.105 Third Ward ..........452 30 Fourth Ward .....397 45 Fifth Ward .302 .145 Harrison township ..137 •. ^,*125

UPON TflE ROAD.

Mb. Editor.—In passing through the streets on my way home a few evenings ago, I came upon the enclosed letter, which being without envelope or address, I made free to peruse. Although I found the contents to have merely a local application, I thought they might perhaps not be without interest to ^B[

our

readers. A casual reading gave me the impression that there was a vein of Ratire running through the letter. But a sober reperusal banished this idea, and I am now persuaded that it was written in good faith for the benefit of some be nighted town without that sine quanqn of polite circles, a dancing club. Toots.

Dear Honeysuckle.—Is it possible, as you tell me, that you have no dancing club in your city? Why, how have you been able to exist? Pray who does the dancing for your parties? You are sadly behind the times, my dear Honeysuckle, why, even the little city of Artesia through which I chanced to pass some time ago, has its dancing club, which does duty the same as the musicians. While in that city I had the pleasure of seeing them perform, apd for your edification and enlightenment, I jotted down some of their rules and maneuvers.

There was a party given, by the wife of a prominent citizen it was given portly in honor of the club, and partly to celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of her eldest daughter. At the appointed hour the guests assembled, the band struck up, and the club took the floor. The young Misses ot the house, two in number, with their young friends, girls ranging in age from twelve to seventeen, placed themselves against the walls of- the dancing room. The other guests, several of whom were young unmarried ladies, filled the door« ways. All being ready at last, fiddles tuned and partners selected, the dancing began. First quadrille when that was finished, there was a change of partners, and another qu&drill, another change of partners and anqther quadrille. Then came a waltz. At this, two or three of the little girls by the wall, having a little more courage than the others, ventured out on the floor, on their own responsibility, but the spasm wasL of short duration they seemed frightened at their own assurance and Roon crept quietly back to the wall.^ I think, my dear Honeysuckle, on looking back on the events of that evening, that the position of these young girls was badly chosen, for if they had any wish of attracting the attention of the club, they should have ranged themselves on the ceiling, for I noticed that when the gaze of the persons occupying the doors or walls chanced to rest on some of the members of the club their ejes immediately rose to the ceiling in the most cn-

gaging manner. ... Now, my dear Honeysuckle, the incident I am going-to relate is true, and one which I consider the most remarkable performance of the whole evening. After the club had performed about twelve times, Isaw one member rush madly up to the eldest daughter of our hostess, and in the most reckless manner invite her to dance adance. This unprecedented piece of politeness fi*Qm one of the club caused a sensation, as you may imagine. The door members turned their eves and gazed on each other the little side-wall-ers straightened up and stood on the other foot, supposing that as their ranks had been broken, there was a chance for them the eyes of the other members ef the club came down from the ceiling, and looked aghast at the audacious member, while he, apparently ashamed of being caught gratifying 4 whim, soon returned the young miss to her companions and the wall. After that the little wallers were not again disturbed, and gradually settled back on the other foot. I was afraid at one time, my dear Honeysuckle, that s6me of those little girls might have had the presumption to think that some of the gentlemen members would see them standing there so patiently, and would at last reward them by taking them opt, and giving them a turn which would set their rapidly stagnating blood to flowing again through its natural channel. You knuw, dear Honeysuckle, it showed a great want of discipline to gaze with such wishful eyes, on the space devoted to the dancers, and thinking what a line thing it must be to belong to a'cit6. Had their mamma's never read to them the story of Eve and the forbidden fruit, (not to say anything of Adam,) or of Lot's wife? Did they not know they were too young to enjoy themselves when they went to dancing parties? least until they can belong to a club!AtBut girls will be girls, my dear Honeysuckle, and they havo taken it into their foolish heads, that dancing parties were made for any who would like to dance. They have not learned, as their older sisters have, that there is a clas3 of young ladies and young gentlemen, that perfectly ignore any person not belongiug to thdr set. Why cannot girls be satisfied to have their dancing done for them, by young ladies who thoroughly understand how to doit! Preposterous! They must learn that a dancing party means, dancing by the club,and music by the band as sooh as one quadrille is over, change partners and rush around to secure places, before they are filled by outsiders. Married ladies and Misses arc invited. They may take parquette or balcony Eeats, or seats seats in the family circle, but they must not intrude themselves on the stage.

Now, my dear Honeysuckle, if these little items will do you any good in the event of your getting up a club in your own city, yon are welcome to them. Hoping it may succeed with you, as well as with Artesia,

I remain your fellow bachelor,

AOBNTS

Cox, Agents.

Hulmax

A Large Stock of fise Winter Hats and Bonnets to be closed out, regardless of cost. Fine Black Fringes, Velveteens, and Velvets of all shades, Corsets, Zephyr Knit Goods, all reduced to insure sale at S. L. Straus, 149 Main street.

Velvets and Velveteens, the best goods in the market at S. L. Straus'.

Real Laces.—Bargain in Point" Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, Point Applique and real Thread Lace», at S. L. Stran*.

WANTED-IR.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FREE TO B00E AGENTS. We will lend"» handsome Prospectus of our

JSEW

IlluitraUd family BibUt, containing

over MO fiao Scripture Illustrations Book Agent, free charge. Address Nationanyto al Publishing Co..ot

Chicago, Jll., Cincinnati,

Ohio, or St. Lonis, Ho. -ii r, THE TESTIBOSI OF ALL

CABLE SCREW WIRE

The driest and easiest "I ... Boots and Shoes ever worn.

BRIGGL! & BROTHER'S CATALOGUE 01 ROWER AND VEGETABLE

SEEDS.

jSnmmer Flowering Bnlbs, for 1872J Now ready. Consisting of over 130 pages, on rose-tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate oats, sia (tlx BeaotUtal Colored Plates I Cover, a beautiful design, in colors. Tho richest Catalogue ever published. Send 15 cent* for copy, not Aie-haif the valuo of the colored plates. In the JLtt order, amounting to not less than Si, the price of Catalogue. 25c., will bo refunded in seeds. New customers placed on the same footing with old. Free to old customers. Quality of seeds, size ef packets, prices and premiums offered, make it ta the advantage of all to purchase seeds of us. See Catalogue for extraordinary inducements.

You will miss it if you do not see our Catalogue before ordering Seeds. Kither of our two Cbromos, for 1872, sixe 19x 24—one a flower'plate of Bulbous Plants, consisting of Lilies. Ac,—the other of Annual, Biennial and Perennial Plants, guaranteed the

Most Elegant Floral Chromos ever issued in this country. A superb parlor omamont mailed, post-ijaid, or receipt of 75c. also free, on conditions pecified in Catalogue. Address

BBIGGS & BROTHER,

{Established

1S45.1 K«elie*trr, X.

New Seeds and Plants Sent by Mail or Express. OUB SEF.I) A*l PLANT CATALOf.TES for 1S7

Numbering 175 pages, and containing

TWO COLORED PLATES, Each worth twico the cost of Catalogue, mail ed.to all applicants on receipt of 25 cents,

•eedamotit 35 Cortlandt Stroet. N.

Profitable Business

Will be given one or two persons, of cither sex. in TerekH*rTi#and adjoining towns, by whioh they may realize from £300 to S1U00 a year, with but Iittlo interfcience, with ordinary occupation, in selling uOUet.nOLU AHTICIK8 of real merit and universal use. If the wholo time 's devoted a much larger gum may be realized. Cl:culars free, giving complete list of articles and commissions allowed.

Publisher», Portland, .Maine.

AGUE CUBED OK IMOKEY RKMI51)ED.—Send to W. C. Hamilton it Co., Wholesale Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio, for one botle KRESNi'JKVKH A«i AtUJKTO.Mt'.

:ont

prepaid for $1.

FOB THE KIDXETS ASLO WVEB-. Use Hamilton's Bl'CHIIAND DANDELION. Just what your physician prescribes. Sent prepaid, for SI per bottle, by W. C. Hamilton Co., Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio.

l$E J. S. BALL&g>/*W CELEBRATED

aWfto-JK

lisliawaka Steel Bit Axe.

«rnro of counterfeits, Tho genuino is mped.

S. BALL «V CO., SishnnInd.

PKRSONN HARD OF HEARING AND ItEAF.—Imbued with a desire to benefit my follow creatures, 1 will forward to all sufferers, f-co of cba ec, a proscription which has completely ourod myself and lneny others, of deafness of several years' standing, after having employed in vain, a number ot the most cnincnt physicians in this country and Burope. Address with stamp, itev'd H. THIEMANN'S. P. O- i'ox 2776, St. Louis, Mis ouri-

CAHCEBS. TUMORS. ULCERS Astonishing euros by Drs. Rlino and Lindley, at the Philadelphia Cancer Instituto. 931 Arch St., Philadolrhia, Pa. At Branch Offices by Dr. Dal ton. 238 VV. Fourth St.. Cincinnati, 0. by Dr. Greene. Charlotte, N. C. by Drs. Honly & Benton, Cor. of Broad and Alabama Sts., Atlanta, Ga. by Ur. liramball.42

QOODSPEED'S

HISTORY OF CHICAGO ANI) THE GREAT FIRES OF THE WEST AND WORLD, contains 600 pages and 75 illustrations, all on tinted paper. Now

iwadt.

Price. $2.50. Most rapid selling book in America. Prospectus and Ootfit FHEK. A Dortion of the proceeds devoted to tho suuer^sV Address J. W. GOODSPEED. 51 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Cincinnati or St. Louis. Goodxpeedfs Franco-German War tells im mediately.S

i:.

oct2fw!2t

NOTICES.

Xoticc to Contractors.

ENGINEER'S OFFICE.

Ciscishaii 4Tke«« Haute Raivwat Tsbkk Hautr. Ind., Jan

SEALED

Court St,. Momphis, Tenn.

WON KKFIJI. CANCKK ANTI HOTES. jY*» Knife•,iVoor.particulars,call,

25-dd-wly-sne

Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of some oftlm Diseases i'rodiicctl by it. —A sallow or yellow color of *kin. or yellowish brown ppots on fti«e and other parts of the body dullness and drowsiness with frequent headache, dizziness, bitter or bud taste in the mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat palpitation, in many case3 a dry teasing cough, with sore throat, unsteady appetite, a raising of food, and a choking sensation in throat distresa, heaviness, or bloated or full feeling about the stomach and sides, pain, in sides, back or breast, and about the shoulders colic, pain and searness through bowels, with heat, constipation, alternating wuh frequent attacks of diarrhoea, piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness of extremities, rush of blood to the head, with symptoms of apoplexy, numbness oflimbs, especially at night cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney and urinary difficulties female weakness and irregularities, with dullness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy forebodings. Only a few of the above •ymptoms are likely to be present in any case at one lime. All who u^e Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di^cove'y for Liver Complaint and its complications are loud in its praise. Sold by all druggies everywheie. G01 dwlt.

JLLOOD,

Caustic Medicinca iVo

Little Pain on or address either of the above

Better than any otherifor Children.

Last three times as lorg.

ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPYcffccts

RELIEF FOB YOUNG MEN from the of Errors and Abuses in early life, Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and romarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sont freo, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa. doc5-dw3m

BATCBEI'OR'S IIAIBBTE. This superb Hair Dye is the best in the World •Perfeotly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine w. A. Batehelor's Hair Dye produocs IMMEDIATELY a spIondid'Black or Natural Brown. Does not Stain tho Skin, but loaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dyo. Sold by all Drujgists Factory 10Bond street, N York.

H. & SOUTII WLSl \T It. E

Notico is heroby uiven that tho Subscription Books of tho Torre llauie & oouthwostern Railroad Company can bo lound at the National Stato Bank-•.©-tf J. McGREGOR, Sec y.

Bridget, what in the world aro von doing to those Biscuits? Whv. Ma'am, I am nailing them down to the pan. 'rl-"' ING I'OWDER of Hedges' is so mighty powerful!

-M

It is

E. 1 U.WAT CO.. L. 1'. lfc"2.

proposals will be received nntil

Saturday, the 27th inst.. for tho Gradua

tion of

Sections numbered 6.7. 8.9, VI. 12,

13, 14.15.16.17.18, K20. 21.22,23, 2Wnd 215. or this Railway. Profiles, specifications, forms of coatract and other information can be obtained on and after the 29th inst., by application to ft.Jl. MCUOWKIJL. 15 dtd Chief Engineer.

GROCERIES.

NEW FIRM NEW GOODS

And New 3?rices I

€030*3E16 BBED

Ilave just opened a splendid Now Stock of

Family Groceries,

A E

.'a -vi -a Cor. Third and Cherry Sts.

Where they expect to keep as good an assortment as can be found in trie city and will not be undersold.

Don't Forget the Place\!,

But call around and ?ce for yourselves.

AU kinds of

COUNTRY PRODUCE!

And Feed

BOUGHT APf I SOLD

Goods delivered to any part of the city freo of charge, :Vd:m CO»HSB* KEID.

DAN MILLER, 1

Wholesale and Hetail Dealer in S

Grocorias.Provisioiis, Nails, Fot d, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &C., Corner Fourth and Kagle Streets, Terre Hants

Connected with the above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, tho proprietorship of which has again been resumed ay Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patroniie him, good accemmodations atrea sonable charges. (60- Board by the Meal, Day, Wook

BRANCH STORE at tho corner ef Seventh street and Canal* ,,TT mlldwtf DAN SIILLER. Proprietor.

JAB- H. TUlWKRt*

5,1

X- 8. COOK CO., llobokcn, N. J.

4 GEJfTS—Wanted .—Agents make more mjnoyat work for us than a anything else. Business light and permanent. ticulars free. (1. Sti.nsos Sou, i'inePar

V5U b. surn.no*

ZEST ""W~

FIRM.e:f'

TUltNER & SMILLiTO, SUCCESSORS TO

Turner & Bnatlii.

\\T

SUILLITO, having purchased tho

VV interest of T- C. Bnntin in tho firm of Turner & Buntin, wo havo formed a copartnership under tho namo and stylo of llJttNER A SUILLITO. and will continue tho

FAMILY GROCERY AND 'I

General hoduce Business

AT THE OLD STAND.

Art

Our stock is full and our prices shall bo as tow as tho lowest. We would be pleased to have our old friends call end see us. »s well

AM y,-, I

Corner Main and Seventh Strce

sop!4-dw t'

MAGAZINES.

Magazines Cheap!

ig| aSJ

iLIBIBA«i ttft tt• j- ,-f !».,'* I

rr«r

SELECT,

.. ... ,. PRIVATE, r-.-f' r} ii.-f) .AND *vi^ fii'-'Y

LITERARY

ASSOCIATIONS,

MMM

k/a-H n.

!-.r

Supplird with Amcricon Journals at rates nover belero given.

We lire tho authorized Oi.nkrai. SubscripTION AOMfTO FOR TN« UNITKD STAIRS, AND bave the very best facilities (by the special arrangements wo have mado witb many of the publishers) to offer these Journals at a very low rato. A groat deal of monoy can bo saved by Literary and other Associations subscribing to a number of Periodicals, by taking advantage of our Special Lists or Club rates.

The system wo have for the speedy dispatch of all orders received is coniplqto, and subscriber^ may teel suro of immediate attention to all orders with which thoy may favor us.

Having taken a step in an undertaking never beforo attempted on so large a scalo, wo trust that wo will bo supported by a prompt and hearty response for where I oriodical Literature circulates, as it docs among nino-tenths of our population, a medium for lessening tho r,ate imposed, giving to the present patrons of our Journals means for extending their subscriptions, and to those unable to ray the regular pncea a means for satisfying tho necessity they feci, at a lower rate—is a Public Blessing, whisli cannot fail to bo recognised, and should bo supported. A boautiful Chromo-Lithograph will bo sent free to each applicant for terms..

Address, United States Subscription Agcncy, 37 tf. Fiflli Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

APPLICATION

.^XJSE IEEIEjID 3±!'S

CHAMPION BAKING POWDER

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN U3E.

much stronger that it is Twenty

FOR LICENSE.—Tho un

dersigned hereby gives notico that he will apply to tho County Commissioners at thoir regular icssion in March, 1872, lor licenso to idll spirituous and jntoxicatintc liquors in J«s quantities than lyjuart ata promsold

IlljUVtS IU ....... time for the epa®o of one year. ises on which *aid liquors arc to ho sold aro

located

on M^tio streot, between Seventh and

Eighth streets, In Tcrro Haute. Vijfo county» Indiana. J011N WILKINSON- \n-22-dlt-w3t

N E A E N

I S A A O A

UNDERTAKER:

la proptftd to executo all ordors in hir.lino with neatness and dispatch, corner otTtir ..... »cd CHer streets, l'erro Haute, Ind. fan 28-

A I N O W E

This CHAMPION 11AK-

C/htaptr

I'cr

Cent-

Powder eold. Because it requires less quantity than any otlier Powdor.

It contains no Injsirioiiw Acids. It is warranted CJhcmically S'ure. tew"

It will'make BETTER, LIOIITER AND MOKE NUTRITIOUS Bi?cwit, Rolls.Muffin", I'asiry, Paeding*, «.'4c.. than can -l»« made by fermented veast.

HULMAN & COX,

than any other baking

Agents,"''

Terre JTitutf, htdi uni