Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1869 — Page 4

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daily express:

UfmOa^ Morning. Hent. afttlu. 1869.

fiA^BOAD TIME TABLB.

BAUl'l AHD IHDIAJIAP0LI6. ABBIVB.

f^±rSSS=±^'-i 4 d0 r. 4^5 p. x, •&50 i, •lien IIVOK A. tf:ao e. Accomodation 10:25 A. «4T.loots, JU.*O* **BB* HATJTB.

r:i~

Ing.

aasr*a».

^£^SS1Ss=±^a-J $5?.fcsSSS£l£S3S=.»t 1

B_„reM

v: L*±V«

i.:l ye:40 k.K— oi

I aOOKVltL* KCPSKBIOH

,U *it:00

Fair.

court on Saturday.

..10:15 A.

CITY NEWS

»a

Stat® Faib next week

il:&*tfT liiri. SSi

7Mt"2ooop»Wo-uV tba&s fotxop* ^n-Ice samples of apples «d peaches.^ 3* rnT B. w. Thompson delivers' address Wore the Clerk county, I\f*.

i: ..4"'

Matok CooKBBLT disposed of Tdur drunks during the morning hours of b.s

HOBKBO & Co., haveaefcw

Wasbbn

'advertisement this morning, which dry

advertiseme— .. good# purchasers will find i^ble^d

Tub congregration ot the Christian church visited the river J«fc evening at nine o'clock to immerse a recent lady nine \gfflW »iW ^K»auw»»» ""convert."

Jkeomb Burnett is engaged in making drawings for forthcoming work

the fishes and jbbormen of ..White river.—lnd.

1\Httqtj

TDK T. H. & I.E. will run on extra worning train from this city to Indianapolis on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week for tbeaccrtfaimodation gf State Fair vjpUors. lidtT'

valuablQ.hint fofbome of our

irHralaablepolic^rtiort A man in Moscow, Russia, was recently arrested for "insulting tho poyff"

:pfow»e

stand treat when requested.

ilhii

*roH ,la«ri SiOiKf.TOt

ing.-parties •, ,liH •a^Ji !•»*.* Larken Lane and Martha C. Woodall. "James Mahan and Ann Walker.

Patrick H. Todd, and America E. Case. Jienry Helmcamp and Henrietta O. Grufith. Wm. Daniels and Susan Bradshaw. James E. Gunning and Mary .T. Malh- .. p^y .a

PCRioDICALa.—Putnam, fdf Octobef, (th a table of-pntents unsurpassed in Id tarest by any of its rivals, is placed on our table 'by the enterprising proprietor of the Postcffice News Depot, and fro® the same source we have Godoy and Peterson of the same date, both well filled with many things that all Indies of taslio

»i

Tlf|"OaIfiNTAX HTORO-BAROMETKK.-i-Ttia extraordinary plant, which was discovered ip tho Arabian desert, near Dimascus, in Asia, has been exhibited to us by the agent

Eteitt. EstXt* TraVbsbrs —The following transfers of real estate weroontort^SapofSer'si bdel» OUMng last WflOtCJ*7 f""'"-'54,1 "i11

J. H. Ocaonmx, Jteft^:diad-ei hw residence, ,Sooth Fifth street,at fl| minutes past 12 o'clock this morning^**,

JLAKOE EBDWTIOK

BVAHBTIMJ AHD cmAlflOKWYIlX*. AiralTB

?.*

*o*s

"*35^:^ f-

r. u—

wtatva

PI*

6a (b41st

•pair\

i. 11 3 I

will want to Bee. \J[ Frank Leslie's ALagazine comes lo ds from Dooley's, 100 Mein street. It is eligant beyond comparison. Dooley-has also received all the latost periodical*.,

the barometer of: which

i. is the principal feature. It coils up or uncoils itself according to the weather. It is so sensitive that it will manifest an appreaetiihg change of weather at least twenty-fbur houts before the change occurs. It has been tested in Europe, in the tThited States and in Canada. We sfto testimonials from well-known citizens of Louisville and other neighboring cities, whose (Character is such as to make their rtatementa entirely reliable. Hence We can safol* jcxjomraeud tho .barometer to tli^'publi^^tTs 'sild lilthe. low rata jf four Jo4Ur8 _for a siqgle instriiraent, and h»s a thprp^ometpf attached. The agent will dispose bf the right foY certain territory totengage in the salo of tab barometor.

iiKXfii"

i," "ft?.Stewart,,'^^erlfi! toT^aViJ fe. Pickeise, tract of land in Rtley township $ 8

Maty A.Thrails tolgnatino Doyle, interest ia SO Hcres in Stigav Creek towi-

Lewis SeitfeVt $» Ifimily C. Goodwjp, -t Mt in Dean's sVibdiVision for l.eoo. MatftiVot itcK toXydja E. Barbco," '.'lot in city for $8,00Q.

O.'A. Fera to' Constantino J. Peipere, "-^divided h^f/inM-K^ in lot iti .city fpr ... $1 500.

Rosloa Delanoand others to.Samuel H. Joy, CI acraa in Harrison tqwnship for $4,000. .I..,, v."CrawfoTd'to" fjouis fiothsefaild-lot in the city for $1,4T9

Ellen M. Delano to Henry MilleV, 40 *\{5tcres in Honey Creek township for$1,500. 'at! Charles A. Brooke to Henry Helmk.It amp, lot in Dean's subdivision for $200.

Emily C. Goodwin to Elir*beth L*nverMgt, lot in Dean's subdivision for

R. fl. Fredericks to Win. Wagner and »jtbers iot tn Kose'^Bulidivtsion tor $1,000. r.c.Eli Jones, Guardian,'to Chas. W«xihh "*161 ib Sheets sufedivisiob for $660 I

JoMphlO^ley

P. W. Shaley,

-jfr

•s. acres in Lost Creek township for $6c$,. Wm. Leonard to Henry Freese 3S Jt&res ih Lost Cieak township for $4,450. .. Augustus Claussen to Eliss Wilwoth, *-n5"aores in Harrison township for $ls20#.

H. G. K. Slolier to Louis Finkbiner, -ftJots in Gilbert Place for $800. sj»«

TKLIGBAfcH

Bates.—Tho public generally, iiia the business community in particular, hav^ long ielt tho importance of cheaper telegraph communication, It haa been the opinion of most business men that if tarif& wore reduced, that a large pp^tion of the business that is now InfBsacte^ throug^,tho gj^dium itf jtofc-maiterwouid be done by telegraph, sad that the Tele-

graph Gorapany insteW! of being jloser 119 Sunday after Pentecost.

thereby, would be bepeflttsd, in consequence of. the largft in^rea8p

business. The Telegraph Company w. view of these facts, determined, son}®1 six months since, to thoroughly reorganize, systematize, anii1 at.tbet8am9 tipo^iaaake a large rcciuctioa in their rates. This HflPflHiSfily larga ajaoust of labor and time. Oar readers may be able to form some better idea of the magnitude of'thia task" when we state that the^4ihes l^tbS frjtd the Gitlf of St. Lawrence to Briiieh Columbia, embracing over four thousand offices—ov«i ninety-five per cent-jot all the offices in the United j^tk\^. neW# taft'ff is based on a system of air line distances, If frdm any'causft this* "old rate to any point should prove to be !ess than Um now one, offices are instructed to use tl lessor rate. The reduction is to take effect

Ozletet?

%s an tikistVation

of this redaction, we append the following, thowirvg the'present rates to some of the important citje3, and w^^ tbe_ now)| '•rift^Wliffee^

For a messaeo of 10 lines or less:

Atlanta,

not

tf Aifis ©avis, the entefprfs'ing'grofceryvimm, is now in daily receipt of fresh oysters. The lovers of these bivalves will *get-an extra* quality by giving' him call. Wejgotjemjvitlou' -na^ng the call iav aw »a -J ""Gknbbal Fbaux: W«itb enters upon

his duties as'Assessor of' Internal Kevenue for this District to-day. He finds the office in first rate order and weliave no doubt but that he will see .that its excellent reputation is maintained., ffeihas our best wishes.for ft pleasant-and success-

,, ful official term. a i:

Marriage Licenses we're issutd last weekly th4,Coun|y.pieiik to tho follow-

....

.1 „kf»

casa

«if uifU

O'd Tariff. Nat Tariff.

8165

ta, Ga —^-66.,

BalttXarck Md/..!.. virffTtJ Boston, Maes fj! Cincinnati, 0 J-WJ OMeago, Ills— Cliaileslon, S.

lies

Moiaea, v........

TSS

Fort \Vayn», lnd......... IndiapapoUa.Ind.— •—i-- j/fflL Kansas Oity, Mo Jy Lawrence, Ks Loni-villu, Ky »-«o Memphis, Tenn....: J-?r Milwaukee,

Wis 1 H.r^3a-

M'otille, Ala .:.... f.CO Montgomery, Ala.......". J.w Galveston, a'exas..... -t

.Jftv gr«*k City„-......^—...—«.'2-4P^ I

Nashvills, Tenn Omajia, Neb Phllidelphia.Fa.. BRbmond, Va..... Richmond, lnd St. Louis, Mo Sbu Francisco, Cal

3.40 1.05 a „,.rTS OOJITJV. 1 75

.« 05 40

This, as wilV,bei seen, shows a reduc. tiota"'of tsver fifty per cent, from the present rales,. Thi?

aUfa°.uSh no*

,arg0

immtdiat'e ais-

at fereatly reduced fates.

HUSPITA.bit

^Providence

Yesterday evening, between the houtssUpdfql^,er t^n9.s?. The pavi

..Wwd I oeromoniea of laying the corner of t^e new Providence Hospital, in the^.northeast suburbs of the city, took place. •The ceremonies,, ware ,v?itri^8s'ed. ,a very lar^e audience. a'

Society, the German Banovolent Society, and the children of St. Joseph and the German Catholio schools, followed by citizens oc foot and in carriages, marched up to the ground

On arriving thp stone ^os?itppiQdi^ely

Document. Pious objects'."'

zino. -.The Jesus.

A&sjoti

Annates de NoVr6 Damp flu Sac re Aeur. Now York Freeman's Journal. Thd Boston-Pilot.

\l4v

Le-Monde Paris.1 Tho Ganotto, Charleston. li --T«wt'Ha»t.e"jP*li'y

Terro Hauto Daily Journal Tarre Uauto Saturday Evening Gazette. The Weekly NtiWS. I Prospectus of S-«-Mary's Institute., •DiHlt»ma.l,i"'

Burger Zaitung.

ill

& ,t» »w

Tho Anglo Celt, led! al dwjj Below is tho documeiit1 first named, in Latin and tho tranViatiOnj'^^ii

O. M."

.-HltlU.

Die XIX men««--Septembrs, anno 'a reparatft salute 1809,'"in frsto Ssptem Dolornm Bentao Mariae Tirginii.„,,We Dominica X/VIII post Peotecosteo.-^

Pio. Divina Providentia Papa 15^, gleriose rognantoj lliistrissimo .ac^ie'riwrendiswmo^JlX Mauritio de* St. Palais, Diooce9eos hujas Vincennopolttanao aa^ tistite- Admodum Eeverendo. ejusdem

per lustra quinque et ampli js Sororum de Providentia, Superiors Ecclesiasticoj Eeligiosa A'naSMjU RrowoV' 'Silp' oarumdem (SeneTRli:

XJ. S. GraDVFaederatohnn horum Stataum Amerfcae Beraalia Praes^ente ConTsdo 3aker, Tndianae hujus St»tas Gubernatorei «r»fto« F. CXiokerly, oivltat» huitis Terre Haute Ma^tstrattjim gtrente Gjiitnlante praeprimis viro clarlssliho Chauncey Esse, qal fa^dtim ad hoc donatit et agros.

K'.

Benedicius ac poift.u3.est .annularis hie lapis Nosocamii etil Utalo PreTidMtaae a laudato Yllcstrrsstmo ac I$$vbreftdiSMmo D. D. MauxiUo dq.. SL PalaFs, adstanlibus ^imui at ataistentibus. AdmodutnEever-

endo J. Corbe Hev3o TJSaes Fastnre Ecclesiae Sancti Joseph! Kwd P. F. O'Reilly qui etconcionem habuit &*' pipulum. Nee non Beverendis Eduardo Faller, et Bavdo Harnupf tarn fidelforf^afiF^flSsliuifc coptosa multitudine.

might be desired, is quite a reduclioci liiM? yil b^w«lob'Bie b«W84« tbW Milvets^ community, who are forced to use it,on •many occasions, be'it cheap -or expensive. It might be thought by many that tbjs rciiucti^o wat broqght ^O.mri^ng to the opposition lines now being built in some-portions of the country, whuih we heard so much of here, about a year sines, and have seen so little, but such, we are positively informed, is Jiot the

_that it has cut no figure in the matter whatever. The system of

rtnight

messages^* put in operiSion about a year, since, whereby partiesl can "Jsend Wer six .o'iclockp. Mv'.bo Vail ithe^#frfc^pal places in the country, and have. d^ivered early hie following morning, a message containing double the number, of words for the same money as is charged on an ordinary message of ten worls.aent during the day,' will still be continued-— This reduction from regular rates^has already been taken advantage of ^o a large* extent by the business community, and by persons wishing to send long messages when tho greatest spee^ was not the only object.' The Telegraph Com£any are also martunng another pla!n, which,

visitastis Me.'

'Quamdiu fecistis uni ex his pratribus meis minimis, Mihi fecistis."—Matth. XXV. 40. a .- -. 1BAH8LATION.

[jTA:

of our Lord 1869 the feast of lha Seven Dolors of the B. Y. Mary the

Pope Pius the 9:h by Divine Provi

de^

bei

theU

r^In "'ry1

kIv^Io^s cl^fl voXf, ^^neratW the »ame Diocese and for more than twentyfive years ecclesiastical Superior of the Sisters of Prpvjdgppe, of whom Sister Anastasia Brown is at pre«ent Superior Genera1

TJ. S. Grant President of the U. S jlto Conrad Baker, Governorof the Slate of Indiana,

Grafton F. Cookerly, Chief Magistrate of the city of Terre Haute, assisted above all by our most distinguished citizen

ChauDcevRoae, ^hp eaveJhe^groun^ and

pital was blessed and laid by the above, mentioned Eight-Rav. J. Corba, Eav. J. B. Chasse, Pastors of St. Joseph Church of the City of Terre Haute, Esv. P. F.

ing and Eev.P. Mainrad McCarthy, O, S: B. A multitude of all denominations be-: ing present. "I was sick and you visitoi me—Mitt XXV, 36."

xxy, 40." On the stand were Rt- Rev. Miiurfce De St. Palais, Bishop of the Diocese of Vincennes Very Rev'd Father Corbe,

si, I'astor ot ot. josepos Rav. Father. Fallon, Pastor of St. Benedict's Church Eev. Minrod llcCJaitby, of St. Maryi Eev. Father Alerding, assistant at St. Josephs, and Eev. P. F. O'Reilly, of St, theMe^iiii^H Mayor Cookerly, and a portion of the City Council, besides a number of prominent citizens.

Rev. P. F. O'Reilly, of St. Louis, deliv-

l|heii|»lioo»l

taking/ a? «teStk-the

passages from St. Matthew: "I was sick and you visited me." "As long as you did it unto one oiTthese my least, breth-. ren, you did it unto me"' The substance of hit gpjppg: wag ft lojir^ /.rtPtP^ment the unfortunate, tho deformed and the sal-, dterin ancient and in modern days. The ne#,eW a'awnjqfd' oh jhf Birth of CAKst*and with the speed of christian principles asylums have multiplied fpr 5Jlli«f' iof jsnffeang idumatlfity. r^ He closed with a glowing eulogy on the Sisters of Providence spoke of his visit t'o St.'Maryland claimed that it rivals the best institutions of Europe. •His,|llu«ott*to tbegwork q|w the SisTws in. tBe management of this Hospital, was jof the most eloquent charftCtef j, tJ I

In founding this Hoepisal Mr". Chauncey Rose gave four acres of ground, on which litis tlisliAtl, Valued'at |8,000, and added $12,000 in cash. Contributions have be^n made by our citizens, to what extent we are not informed, and tho balance for the completion of the building will be furnished by the Sisters of Providence under whose auspices it will be conducted, for the relief of the unfortunate sick and offering of whatever nationality or re-

JbV&X c/MrO ST. -V^y, the Architect, we give the following description

The building in course of construction

... .IU1 ALIO UUIIUMIH in ouu.™

when:put in operation, will greeny ,in-1 formj.on]y t,h8 central part of a complete _u 11_ itfA 4*1o/^rartVl'f I rr _!i .1 .11 ^,iMan*nAn(a Hrttl. crease the utility of the telegraph to the public, which will consist of sending nwssages which do not require

Hospital in all its departments

Cop

buildjthe sick

rooms., with all the hecessary water-clo ets, bath and surveilant's rooms, staircases and halls, with verandahs arranged to tMdtfQW} Md^air

The pavilion arrangpthe general These pavilions

Themtis 275 by 000 feet, extending? east and west. The elevated surface in the center of the lot toward the south side,

Along procession led by Cuqua's Band*ynJog"tpe building. consisting of the Hibernian Benevolent style to fcvil building sites with the pro^COnsiawilK "e

3,.I ningtbe building while it is.the general style'"to"fevel building sites with the pro^uct ©f the excavation, the earth, in this case, has all been spread on the highest part of th^knoll, to be gently^sloped to

,h"

an(

laidf icc^mfcdni^tf by theJl^tfi^(4ertSaes I right and lelt of the extra Ann I vol ann pn peculiar to th.-5 ritual Q.f tho Catholic Church A tin box was placed in the tl&iii 6bitilning tWi following ktlfctefcj

rihc

svj-^ Heart of

o*n»ir«»inn thn parth. in this

part of tbe Knoii, to De genuy siopeu iowill afo#d«'aneaiy carrhigW-way, and to be abruptly terminated to the east-W form a terrace next the enclosure of the vegetable garden to extreme ends ot toe lof, tlie 'cenCral and front'part being adorned with shade tree.', shrubs and flowers, to render-tbe institution homelike.

-e

orchard, intea^|4|^|

The first floor KncLio.frent ing will be elevateaMoout six leit above 'the raised"surface to tho south, and the basetrent to the north and northwest will be fairly out of the ground, affording hy this irregularityinfeKOrlioi, a dry,-i^y and etworTul atory for kitohen, refectories, store rooms, ect., located in the basement. —_

In the north wing are provided, undir ground, the cellars for provisions arid tfeii^ »r^'4he-%a-kery, boiler rooi^iidsJRauBW^dkubbery.'Eheakitcbon has sets of windows and door to the east andto-the west, and with tbe powerful ventilator and funnel above thej range, drawing a)¥e»tf»er the heat aBd the cdor incident to culinary procesE, will make that room even agcepable fir for convalescents. Abd^e^tft!1tftcnen, on the first floor, is located the steward's room, a surveilant's^poj, ^an^jrij^vethe boiler room and balfeery sets the wash room, laundry and hot-air dryer, with a jffcton. tjSJjellb#ie JaserBbed rooms are provided with two elevators, to distribute and.take Irom the several floors, *l»lh and linen that to the kitchen and linen room being especially used to elevajp.*i£|*i*l||«l|jee, clean linen, etc to thepSCTetfU communicates directly with tbo surveilantfs

basement, .are the china room, between the two refeitoti^'/i^ht and left, and the servants and surveiliants silling rooms. Further to the east-end are located store rooms, and to the west basement, recep-

is three stories in height, terminated with an.atfy andipacfoas attiriVT Bnt) general frontase is 152 feet, to 52 feet to the wings and 85 feet north and south through the center the form of the place is nearly a reversed T-

The first story is entered by two doorways from the south and one from the east, with flights of iron steps and railing landing to balconies five feet wide, supported on iron brackets and running 39 teet in length between the projecting

winga and the central projection m&de by tb4 oratory. -The second and third story front rooms are provided with similar balconies, all affording t? the weak convakaeeat the warmth of eentle aoiar heat in the fall and spring, while the superposition of the balconies th« effect of verandah shade will.ba ^btained daring th»— fonrtba of the if ma of summerday*. Ih« two firat atory ffont entry-balli are 'not repeated in any other »t©»y, but the halls in the wings, with haH irtmnlng east and west throughbuildiqj are the main arteries through which Qommunicatlon is had by mctens'of three stairways in the several stories. Kext td the front entrances firet story, are located the reception rooms for ladies^ *nJ gentWmen. Between these rooms is a large parlor, occupying the central part of iha. front.

opar

the*west

side of the front |s the conspltatipn room, doctor's' "office add"'pharmacy. To the east end of the ftoiit we the convalescen room, aurveiUant room a&d hath rooms In the'north' wing hi this story are the -rooms for the^arvice already described. ii Theieentral part of the front wcond and thirdjlory i* occupied by the oratory which is to b^eatly frescoed and finished —a gallery being arranged in the third 'Story frotn which participation to prayers may be had. The second and third story further hold twenty sick rooms of different sizes, five surveillant rooms and one will building although Q°s- iu oommanication thereiwith.

ating room: a Chapel Mortu*ry

nt?%AnHSmble rhncT ""itJS"€recled to the main building altho This corner stone of Providence

Ea(5h Wing wiirbe provided with elevators to their several stories for the sick and all unable io walk up stairs.

Tha capacity of the central building of 4he hospital Will accommodate fifty patients in minimum, while as much as 75 patients may be cared for in any emergenoy therooms for surveillant*, nurses, cooks and servants are not included therein. «x if

For the-convenience of all of the inmates, the basement and the three stories are provided each With twg sets of im. proved water closets and bath-rooms lofalt^d' ^ictrthea&t for the gentlemen and to the northwest of the building for the ladies.

Every room in the bouso is provided with afire place and grate, acting either as a radiator of beat or as ventilator. The building is further arranged to be heated by steam at low pressure. The supply of fresh air to the sick rooms will be trom the halls the fresh air belfig 'introduced in the house from the east end and heated over fr-huge steam coil. The boiler will be soconstructed as to admit of 50 pound pressure to work elevators, raise hot water to tho kitchen, laundry, wash room, bath rooms, etc.

The style pf the building, al'hough plain, will not be without attraction. A hard limestone dressed base course pro teets the brick walls at the frost line, A stone water table at the flrtt floor line girts the entire building. The doors and windows of the basement and frrst story have segment-headed brick arches, and 'all of tho p.eoohd and third story windows •have circular brick arches. In front in the center, a large triple window, with stained glass lighting the oratory, and combined with an inscription flagstone center-piece for a group of statuary, rep. resenting thq Good Samaritan, will form an ornament indicating the purpose of the Providence Hospital.

The walls are built with bricks manu! factured by Messrs. Miles & Hedden which for solidity and be&uty, are second to none. The appearance of these walls, with the balconies to the several stories, the great number of windows neceseary to give ventilation, and which -are all provided wiih revolving slat outside blinds, will be as lively as could be de1 sired. The slate roof will be hipped to the wings, while the central part will present gables to the north and south.— -Theroof line will be relieved by three ornated ejectors, boldly accused chimney stacks, and a central cupola, terminated by a gilded copper ball and cross, ole vated to an hundred feet above the ground line in front of the building.

The hospital building will in a year from the present form the conspicious' outline to the northeast of the city, and in a short time, when trees and shrubs shall have covered the nakedness of the prairie an attractive spot, which the healthy will remember should disease and malady reach them.

Messrs. Snapp and Haines are the head contractors of this building tho stone work is prepared by Messrs. Wagner and McFarlane. The brick work by M. Wood and the iron work by McElfresh and Co., of the Phoenix Foundry. The other works have as yet not been sub-con tractcd

THE COUNTY FAIR.

The trot announced for Saturday after noon drew quite a large attendance four borees were entered, but "Bed Buck" did not come on tbe track. The remaining horses went as follows: Fouts named "Billy Button".'. Fouls named Bay Joho Vesey named Vesey's mare....

J$agan', Ci A Imbrey, und otbar ex hibitors, for favors of

-x

nature,

Sparks.

more personal

beltfw'a fell list of pre

miuma awarded. Tha only additions to those published in Friday ana Saturday's issues will be found under the headings of ""h&rtefe," afid "mTsceUane'jiii* We repub" lis the list complete with the corection of a lew typographical errots:

HOR9IS FOR DBNBRAL PURTOS*!.'1

Lycan-

Stallion, sucking colt, Moyer. Mare, 4 years old and, over, Samuel Milligan. Mare 3 years -old and under 4, W. C.

Goodman. -, MaV?-,13 years old aA4 ufedei^6,- J. G. Lyken. Mare 1 year old and under 2, Bra a son &

Kelly.

Mate, sucking colt, J. G, Lstken. &, Gelding, 4 years old and over, D. L. Modesitu. Gelding, 3 years old and under 4," Uriah

Shewmaker. Brood mare showing be«t lot of polls, J. G. Lyeo. Best team, B. F. West.

HORSKS FOR iTOHT HAK»Bf3.

attilkfir, 4 yeate'rfSalidcWr Lyken

Stallion, 3 years old aad ti&der 4, 9 Gilford." Bullion, 4 yaars o!daa& ovsr, ]$cl

Pomaroy. :*7 Hara 4 yaafa old aad over, Ljke iup apiciArrwwea Fastest uoitaiaed trotting h»rse, Patri

Crowe.

Best broke and best s^le .boggy horse, W E Hunter. .. Saddle Horse, Geo. Durham. I Walking Horsey John ffelt.. I Pair Matched Hor»ea, W E Hunter

JACKS, JE»H*TS AND MULKU. I 0 Jack,' 3 years old and over. Bra mod & Kelly. .1 Mule, 3 years and over, Br Deming. Mule, yean old ind updW 3, Meredith. Male, year old ahd undafc'£ B^CnandelL Pair mulee 3 years old over. By •ppminr.

BREEDING CATTLX.

Bull, 4 years old and over, Jacob Byman. Ball, 3 years old and tn»de?4J,F«rrsll &

Sankey.

Bull, 1 year old and ander 2^ GW. M. Taller.

Bull calf D. S. Modwtfei. Cow, 4 years old and over, Wm. HaU.c.j Cow, 2 years old end under 3. samel Heifer cal^ J. T. LaughaSd-

,jT

Daity Coy, J. J. FerielCv ..V*"-\ TaoHoeGBSKKZ) CiirfL*.' Durham boll, "Wm. Hall^ 1 Durham Cow, same.' vc.--/'--Devon cow, Frank Warner'. Pair of oxen, 2 year* old and oj|j£$aniel Barbftur. fat cattl*, sBcxr A»t nooa! Fat cow, Jobn Conner.

BOOS.

Beat Boar over w^yeajrp, Cory»Qa«i»ur» Sow over two years, Wm, Mack.

Six Shoats, under sic months, Coiy Bar* bour. Sow and pigs, J. J. Ferrell- |j mi WOOL 8HBEP. •. Buck, 2 years old and oyer, Frank .Warner. .. r. s.«w,fc# 1 Buck.L^nb,^«aoie.*-° Ewe, 2 yean old and over, satrfet1 Ewe Lamb, same. Buck showing best S Lambs, same.

LOKG WOOL 9HXKE. iV .i

Buck, 2 years old and over, David Pindar.' .. Buck. year old and under 2, Wm. tf^ll. Buck Lamb, David Pindar. Ewe, 2 years old end over, David Pipdat Ewe Lamb, I)avid Pindar. 1

S0UTHDOWW,8H«i?.

Buck, 2 years old and over, J. J. Fer^ll' Buck Latnb, same.

Ewe Lamb, same. Buck showing best Msmbs, saffijp. mini. Collection of pottlfryj Bbbert Jack go rf. Turkeys, Thos Leake. iuio Common Ducks, Bo hart Jacksofr.1 Improved Ducks, HarryPieker. Guinea fowls, William JTc]||irtrie. Peafowls, Robert Jackson. Shanghais^ J. Brake. Bramahs, S. McMurtna^si? Polands, Thos Leake. «•Ji «eu sa Hamburgs, Henry Hurst. STtT'l Whife Bantams, Ned Westfai)^* st«i Pigeons, J. W. Fisher. f1'* Collection of Coops, J. J. Brake.'" Singl^Qoop.jIiJ. Brak^.., ...

White corn, Jos. Peck. M»uip wuft Yellow corn, J. D. Parker. White wheat, J. T. Crandeli. Eed wheat, David Pugh. Eye, Andrew Cooper. f^Xu Oats, C. W. Barbour, (tudii a tau Barley, Hiram Smith.

G. H. Whidden. BestPotatoea Julien Jpario^j

'*Tol the

The Fourth Annual Exhibition Vigo County Agricultural Fair closed on Saturday. As an exhibition of agri cultural and mechanical products it was eminently a success—financially, \ye learn the Directors will be about able-to make Jbdtl lids meet. While the society meets with no loss, it is to be regretted that the treasufy'is not left with a good surplus on which to baild the fair of next year.

2 2 3 3

Time: 3:13J—3:14—3:06. First premium of $50 awarded to "Bil l^P^tton," and second premiutn of $?5 aWr^d to "Yesey'a mara." ^Tbe latter would undoubtedly have won the first premium had it not been for bad ctarts on the. two first beats.

Wetike ple&Bure in acknowledging our obligations during the fair to Secretary Gilberk .aod his assiitant, Mr. D. N, Gould, to Trea urer Pegg, Superintendent FerreN, and others, for favors and att Wis. Httriric, Heial Broilers,

Grover.

Stallion, 4 years old and over, Branson & KellyStallion, 3 years old and under 4, J. G.

Stallion, 2 years old and under 3, Julien Farlow. Stallion, 1 year old and under 2, G. L.

Bed Peach mows, 'Mrs. Keyes. White Peach Blows, Hiram Smith. White Sprouts, Mis. Keyes. Early Goodrich, E. M. Reagan. Cherry Blows, S. M. Crandeli. Nesbanock, H. Smith. Harrison, H. D- Scott. tL rt.'J I C.f Eed Sweet Potatoes, same. Yellow Sweet Poiatoe, Hfney.^^aney Collection of Beefs, J. Bymsn. Red Onion, Mrs. Keyes. j, White Onions, F. Hake. Tomatoes, Haney &®aney. Collection of varieties TomaWfS, Haney & Haney. Collection of Squashes, Mr^.- Keyesi1

MO-tS

Plow*#

Collection of Pumpkins, M. S. Durham. Coliectiou of Melons, Joseph Gilbert. Three Water Melons,

,, '/.4n

Three Nutmeg Melons, "r^, Cabbages, Ph.JSewhartiiuti— 11i-rf Peppers, S. Price. Wnite Beane, W. L. Dickeraoli.!. ^la Lima BesinS W. L. DicV'erson. Pop Corn, T. CfcPugh.

FRUITS.

Twenty vfriedei of apples in succession L.B.Franklin. Twelve varieties of apples, L. B. Fran|clin. Six varhAids of winter apple*'•rf»ito6dimeroial purposes, J--fW. R9agan Bfst collection and' greatest variety of apples, Win. Patrick. Best collection of varieties of pears, Wm.

Patrick.

Best six varieties of pears, Jfol! Haas. Bast coHectimi of varieties 'of peaches Marshall Cooper. Best collection of plums, Wm. Patriok. Best doaen quinces, Harvey Jackson. Best cdllection of varieties of grapes, J.

W Reagan. Best six varietterTJf grupOlf, HttlBrWdsf Best five clusters of grapes of any variety,

Heinl.Brps^.

11„

Best plate of peschei?, Slrs^. Sajrah Jiittle^

Be^plateipf pe^^t«llt£ Best plate of apples. Mrs. Littleton.

'Wriif*.

Best collcction ,bf gi een jhousa plap/s, noi, rocViidlng'bedaing prints, Mrs. 'Joseph Qrover. Bost collection of beddings plants, bloom, Mrs. Joseph,Grover. Best flit bouquet, Mrs. Jos. Grover Best mantle bouquet, Mr. Burt.. j, B^st hanging basket of .planU, Meak Ji

I-.1C

»s|rjq

,.ii

rR0jrcssi0NAi. Lurr.iui: if

Best collection uf green bouse plants, not including beddiag out plants, Heipk

Best AdlWetiihvb^dlbg'i Vat plants in bloma, Heinl Bros. ,j Best 24 varieties of roses, Heibl Brts Best basket fra«h cut-flbwers, {.•« Beat basket fre^h cut roses

Best pyramid of flower%s,lrfrf5*a* .. _» plants, in bloom, Heiol Broa. Best arrangement of plants for«diibitlob, including quality of plants tihte in arranging same, HeialErfp,

AJMKUin A

Doohla^teval #l»WkPJu»BWhart. Coltivater. ilyn* fe ia

a. r\wir*/l ri rt "v& I AI & LaWaa." "f-

Burnett

QkOlk*.

»Sd

Horse hay pitch fork, Jonea & Jone^ j'(

Long's Coffee Boaster, W. S. Cooper. Sash bilahce Jacob Si Miller. i,,. Pum{^ anyittod f«r,coraqaon ase, L. pStt: bottom.

«Ka.:

Specimen nlk embroidery, Mrs. Dr Irons. Specimen j^w^Anna Beal.

,.._. j..i.,7l.' .v

Thomas.

Gould.:.

L.( .lb'

TEGKTABLK8,

Best Qoliectiou of "Vegetables, L. B. FrAijkijn. Best collection of varieties of Potatoes

Preserved wreath, Miss Mary Brady.

Crochet shawl, MisA Mar6hy iltifoiJe Husk basket, Mrs J. J. FerreJl. Landscape in oil, Mrs. Cal Thomju.,.. Fruit paihtin^ ita oil, J. DAWrlgttp. Portrait painting in oil, same. ,, Animal'psifntlngin oil,saha^.' "'.'l Flower pointing in water oolora, ICim

Jennie,GrovePt ...«i

aE :t

Picture jStypefqpto^otJbftfrs, same.

Plain and drnamental penmanship,

Business wrilitiki satn^."*1 Best Sewfng Machine ^drt,'^ S W)

UMbWli SUSBHBtaw canned vegeUbles, of,preeerve% jelliM, -pfeki^s m^^f^, jrattiaiv MMJ

jL.

Tha a*0i w» uli lo Samuel Grande!. Fo* JCcQregor's pramlom yellow con, two antriaa war* made, by John Weir and John J. Ferrell, The award "Mi rnada joho J. .|m|, y, |)Mcmimow o» tei panacic niu.

-a.

Stamp palUr, Jra QrofraTU'^ Cast-iron firepttCfl' and g^ratej^A. D. Diji-

4 to. CaBMa«M«A ,»i^a a ^•iafrfoge, Sc^^e^'^vqo^f 'e.st.lwg(ty, Wjldy. Thamaa A Sprioyg W^on, 8teiirad Ar0her:

Bull, ahowing the hest five calvee, WmHall ^.s

»r soiosTiio KAKorxcruftaa.,

BSlS It) yards'rag Cat^jet, made'wIttSl tits year, Mrs Euphemia W. Miller. Ten yards woolen enrpetj insaie -'witwft, ,'J the yew, tiir WoaliKnit Stookioga, aaaae^i? Te& yards tatioet," %i B: Kefi&^dy'& C^ Ten yarda fulled Ten yardstwoed, ffini -sJ' same -:*i I Ten yards eassimerV same' *Y Twenty yfcrds pl^|d,%nn«(iame Pair of blankets, same 1 Forty yards plaifl flinty® '^meJ .\B! ,0 Collection cf harnjwe, «o)a, u^|ar^ kip, calf skin and Moroco94mflNr,--Iii Ak

It KM six miles seath-east of Terre laaUyBQeyi ttwnahij, Vigo county, 160 & suttlnrtm, 80 acrea la meadow aeSip«M«rei 2*0 a3rM ia timber, fence ta&jfOjtake^ and donbla ridered, division of Im froaa 8 to 20 acrea. Bottle, one ronnMp- east ahd we«t through the Farm, qM pfcvutg a«tli' ahd aoath along tbe .mist side'of Uiaaame- Wator. liTiBg waer fed by "priwge. Character of soil, chgr loam. WHh hard,t4»ati0EB, clay sub so^ a»Msag»t» sBNit to any thing nakfng^ preparatioD to lay consid-

tii

Fancy chair cover, Mw. Cal Thotea#.! -iu Sofa ush^on^«^'^ lto#ikMV Ottoman cover, Mrs. ira Grover. ui$ Chair tidy, worsted 40^ .cotton, Mrs. Cal

A t(

Afghan, Mrs Col. It B. StewaiCi Specimen ornamental beedle wbrK, Mrs. CAl-Tht?n^s.A ^^,J^'i Child'f. saokvMrfc A. Peger into Child's apron, MlM ^dsr 'H^Khan., P^rlamptt^tB,, Jod^Fellenzer. Pin cusbi«oai Mrs, tGal Thom*a,i "B Silk quilt, MreL B. J.

,dW

SjieciAen'crochet inserting, Mrs. Joa^h Fellenzer. .... Threld fnfme. MrsrHiry gra^-—

Agricultural wreath, Miss Fannie Hisnl Ctyspfi^^fquet,' l^|^t|#xia MU ler. 1..

Moliie.K

Wash stand mats, Miu 1 SpecimM'Wax floweirs, Mil

SpecimM'Wax floweirs, Miss Mary

Crdchet ba^^Mi* Joeep^* ^eii«Ba»er. White qtii^t, ^Mm'E,^.. Hanftn.

Piece quilt, same.

Pegg wsl awarded premloma.

Collection of dried fruft/ Mrs. Jifs. ^Pqgh Apple butter, Mr«. Hake.! Mango PicWtos,.Mrs Cauup, Miss Belle Jenck^ VMay Batto^'Mrs. 1%uza Weir. September bufter, Mrs. W, Barboar. Wheat bMfcd

"KfctitV. "Mrs. Al

Wheat top#d salt rishig,''Mkk. ^'»i6e. Corn bread, Mrs. Peggj'i

Light biscuit,'Mrs. JW. Gilbertl' Coliefction^f bMhdi^s. Fegft *2 White oase, Miss Emma Lanre.

Jelly cake Mrs. Ssrah A. Jkcisott.'!'''e! Pound cake, Mrs. jos, QilbairL.'. 2x1 1j«. Maple Molasses, Mi^mi

Corn meal, Hominy and Ssits, Hndmtfc Co.—three premiums. SofV C" Smook^. Ujtiq fiat soap Mrs. L. A.'Burnett. -1 Ootlectldu df wfti^i, C. A'. Ji^bVry. Battle qf wine other than igrsapefti'Ad

Pm„ K-h-vi T® riKI/D CROPS ATO TARSfS

a5Ml

'VS'e^giv^ belowihe iepart of tiweemm^t^9 oii' ffcHd.' cFd^ an$: Ikm,' niol lows

Oh the 223 and "24th of June last we examined tbe fields of wheat and mesd-

For Pa(ldock.& Markle^s uam ium fb whea1{ Mxifc#-airt ilfTentered by the folla«l#f penb«¥: Cory Barbour, JQeorgetClom,.Jjaii»*r*. finuM, Jateb Eyman, Jamm Ar Gibson» J^hn J, F«rreh Jtlpoo a close eiaasinklfOB' we deaid^ a 6 I has since been ttu'esned. The exact am^tfigtfind tie

sm vfxl w-

*i*ge or ^p»h)d« periacra-iby wsaght 393 busheia) -h ^iverafe boshels ippr.aarft. co hnn ii/lii Jafilad 'iiT 1

Fof thft? aflieeiof meadsWfWe ioaad 7 esittsea, ^Walter1Dkrtarsop,-Cey Bar bout-, John Jackson/ A. B. Pegg, Harvey Jackson. Tbe piemlw wHa«awatried** John Jttckidn.

Best collection of winter parlor blootning. Tea eatoiajMOJUia.far llapiumi, urn on farms as follows: Hiram Smith, John Weir, Jacob Eyman Oscar Soulei-

NUR3KRT 8TOCK|'!'*'

-Best collection nursery-grown trees, fruit, ornamental evergre»«/ and tiirBbs, Heinl Bros. Best yielding grape vine, grown from short /suiting, Heinl Bras. Best collection of evergreens form considered, Wm. Patrick. -i

MKCHANICAL DXPARTMKKT. The trial of plows for general purposes took pi%ce at ten o'clock yesterday morning. Three entries were made .toy LyAe & Lawes, Philip Newhart md Jocei 4c

Gilbert.CUL.tb%7th, 8(h| Uth, and Ilth

nimntmmsiiWsx

the fiV# bMUroTts^tiiMliifb^ Was finally given ®i* tbe^im «P George #V»nkr- ai.iiay

Flv^ e^tjie% „wexo made, fprjba ,nrpi mium.oaaeraaf potatoec, *y Jaew By. man, JuliattBarian/ MivamrSasMy John Jacksou^B. 3. saottij. ftt? awlrtf lras made t9^Hl J^^Scot^ ^.en

For Hudnut & Oo's. Presaiam on heih-

Bptauoajof crops, tha Soar skips

gsiieMlty^ praekioed^ clover oat the first Mtr pasfcire seebnd, wheat third, corn urth, followed ror vheat and needed down srith (^orerandtiaaothy the fifth. Cattle, from 90 to 40 bead Durham. Sheep, fmm SO to 100 bead Marino. Hogs, from 20 to 40 haadcroaa Poland and Chester White.

Prpdtifce of the Farm, market in Terre ttatttVfti' (he shape of pork/he^ whaat aad. hay. Average yield of the Farm, Wheat, 1& to 25 bushels per acre Hay, ft^k'ii'lb^i tQnaper acre corn, front 25 io^Q. husheiaper aore. Prolta—on -wheat, hayvabd. pasture some profit, on corn-aoafg-4 u- aijfnt li in 1

1 111•*

Ktots lodge Ka 19, A. F. and s®?-

tamher- 30,1969, at o'clock p. K., for toe pocpoM of makiag tha aecasaary preparatipns. for. ^jie barial of ^Brother B. OeraweMi^All Master -Masons of goed ataa^lng an iavited to attend, djt,'^:' Bobt. VAH VAIXAH, W.

GbjUTO

Omvsko,

of the New York

Dry Gdoda^tore 73 Main street,' THIS MOBNINeu We invite the kind patroaage of the. citizsns of Terre Baute ahd vifefhity. Respectfully, a WxTTissrao. RtmCHAUPT & Co.

-JA'FUrx assortment of Carpets, Oil t/loths, Shades and all kinde of Housepeeping Qoods'ard now arriving, daily at BriflcaW BrosV '.'Vl J. :20d3t

»HlH

1 7

PatchWi^k ^uitt^MMJ^ J.'jfcobs. Cpunterpanew Mjx. Joaepli.9eiienaer. Worsted quilt, Mrs. S. A. Jadli^, ji Fancy worated^f.h»t Mm.^QsJ^tloniafc Sun bonn^W Mis%,i^a,Hoff«wa.. Specimen tetti»gTMi»S Soh Hebb.. Specimen- crochet edgitltf, Mrs.., I). 1

GotDE^ Sft^ke n«c^ ^le ius^ tjeceived at BaanMer'Si atf/tv -90-dlw 1 il I

Ti.LV' tie, University and lost tie, something new and nioe at Bannister'^. ?w|iwc'."i^ m.:-.-fttir. & h"

Nsw attachments for the Singer Machine s& S3 Main street lTdlw -rr m.-1-the dlfdlw

.at j»ol*^r-

st'8S'Mh!n 'street and see

farabt stylea ef Singer Machines.

Sitx^ Cotton aad Linen Twist, Oil, Keedles^ ic., atSingeroffice. i*)i«. I7dlw

giitem MACimrv th« best. Mr-' 'I 1- W

I7dl •1a

... I.

Haoxs & McKxxw, (Dowling Efallj jiow repreeent-the ^"National Inaaraoce Cbmpany, 6f B()Ston, Massachusetts," and Me prepared to inUe policies on all good

•nee magazine, speaks as follows pf the ftatM«)i:" I^bl^fational, of Boston, is one- of (be oldest and beat companies in existence.— Its tnthsactioiis for the last forty years .present en unbroken and honored record of,integrity and usefulness. With a cash capital of (300 000, the company possessed on January 1, first class available assets to tbe amount of $784,433, of which nearly, tCOO,00(1 cohjistod of, cash, Government bonds| and choice stocks, many ol tlMse being the stocks of leading hational banks in Bojton. The company aeparated at the same time more than one hundred thousand dollars of net surplus* over and fcbove capital, re-insurance, and aU other liability. •. I8dlm

You can bavi money by buying your **0t«14ed 0uo«s/at«eibol»i 141Iss^dtf

T^x only full assortment of Fall Boots and Shoes is to be found at Beibold's, 04

Go scx those new Boots acd Shoes at K^b0ld's, 64 Maia street.

test

18.dtf

^aj.l.Goo^s jfo^ Mxw's 'yraAR.—Just received, an elegant stpek of Cloths, Casrea and Testings, together with an al^ant line-ofigents furnishiog goods of «he4ftiest'8tylee. If you want a good salt of clothing made in the latest style, lehye your orders with Grover it Miller, corner of Main aod Siaih streets. 4tf|

Black Alpacas—the unrivalet} Shoe brand—superior in quality Arfor tt'sny maoufartured,,# War renvfleberg

Co't- dftti I

Tax Bxat Frxnch Mtistakd by the quart and gallon—also Limburg Cheese »-Gr: A. Moench'a Grocery Store, dn

Main streitf thrte 8W)H Mst of Seventh. dli il I til.

O. N. S. I. M. S. at Singer Aganc^ 83 Malfi'stfe^. r.OJi-.v.iii

sr. 1\

antaaa Maaanxa.

•KIT t-8r|t. 19th of OoaMBipUo IincUI». agaAST jaaia,c*n«Ht ot Klwat^ mtth. Taaaaal smicM„* J. VadtMa 4tae, bo ftuaUy KaMaaca, footofOhioitrcft, to-day, the aotb, at

lurie of gentlemen's undergo

rear

WMainstreet,. ^•dlp

'pikitMiia for children'

clothing kept QoiMtantly on hand at Ban nlster's No. 79 Main street 20-dlw

"Mas waits bet little here below i. Nor want* that^ little1lohg."

So says the poet, but your case may be different. If «t, Mil at Bannister's, Ho. 79 Main street, leave your measure and have '£aftW supplied. He has iplssjid atockof Cloths, Beavers and Cast$ s^^ct .ftbm. And good line of'gents' fitmlihinjp godds at .reasonsble prtces. 19dlW.

40'

la"t

dJ). iBMBBclsniT done on the Singer Machine, at tie office, 63 Main street*

•WW:"

i"""'

i- i, v.dfwfc

kittdit of atitching done at tbe

Singer office, 83 Main street. lfdlw

o'otock. Tkefr!•»*» ar» i*T««d wlthfW'f ,-r- 5-

oat taitlui sotltt, xrXItKXI.Ii—Ia Kilty towashtp, on Smday aft araooa. Sept ISth, of old ag*. Mrs. Sonu Fsaatu, aathec of4«hB »Wt ninetfjaata'. I Taaaralfran th«r«aii*Dca of Joaal. ferrell. ia KU»y towathip, tkia altoraoou at oaa o'clockTha bitadsar* inrttaS to at toad without farther notice.

LOCAL NOTICES.

To KtBOTC Voth Frttlt^'Vrtcl' lea aad Taa (h)n tin P»rr^'« J|oti aa Traekla Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. 0. fuar. 8oldbj all DrD(ci»ts.

Tor llMk WoHm m# Piltples oa tha face, oh Nui'i OoatlMm fnnc Shut,prepared oolT by Dr. S. C.~Tx*mt,

«f'

BonCetreet, New^Tork. Sold aterywharo. Tbotrado aappllad! by Wholaralo MIiIm Dealer*. •MiTdsadtarwta

NEWADVUTIt S MCHT.

r-iro-.-ii-iua iW ,•?»•.»:-••• I?*.:-

6KBiVfii4Ut)VABViB8 .• i. ..r, K\

thrift

a a.-.A-*- ^la-

DRY GOODS liliS -S.on.ii .tvs|.-..-i i'iskSi ur-ito.Jw KM«xa l.SJ .„ 4-1. ir.Siit.

WARRi,HOBPtCO

K7"

_____ '-oat 1 Ml

.sal

*Juoij4 c'-» a«» nl.'Mt eiMlir tt

ff e.W,.6oQ(Js Arriving Daily. O

Just Received, a fall line of

the celebrated HOBSE

SHOE BRAND Black Al-

pacoa superior in width,

quality and lustre to any

made.

i*u* Mi}'

New and handsome Dress

:aa-ki

Goods just recelvedi1

«t.4

Beautiful line." All .Wool

Plaids just received,

500

l°a

pc Dress Goods at 26 ot

usually sold at 85.^^^

i'i 'i-'.

FROM AUCTION.

A handsome line of Hand

made Juconet Edgings and

Insertings, Meaiand' ImmiJ

tation Lace Handkerdhiefs,

Real and ImmititiOtL Lacc

Collars, Plain LineA and

Embroidered Ch«mtiettes.

300 Fancy Collarettes^

Do not flail to IqpIc: at the

above goods. There area

it iy*%

3* trfiUH)

Bargains.

.UK S, a

4 n7i4A**i--.di fc-

«*!& ut *94

WABRRN.

HOBm a cm I INI! Ofv'it ftHM oa .*•''• iaCCtS30B3T0

IH Si tUk'UtA

I fcm

EDSALTi & OOoj

fl i«r 41 i*

WAMTKO.

VV-ANTED—T^ro first-rate Girlsf —«n«tooock, washepd iroa, the other to?

SJs:j,v5iLtti«v

73tf Boom Ho. 6, Tain Bau^a&oase.

\AT ANTED —To Kent--Any per-1 »on h'avt'og a *aiaU dwelllo (or reot, 1 wlthta tour or flva eqaarrs of the Oasetto" ni*] Be#, can Bod a ready eipllcaBt hy calling at tbel OaaStte tffloe,. A'ita or 4th atrwt loaiuot p*e| feTrcd. tfp$

FOil NCNT.

FDovliqg

ISO

1 21

)R RENTli^iBnB Hall. XMMMan well adapt for the Flour and fied,'4MSls'Mr hewry t» si see*. Possession, Urn Isaacdiauly. for par tleotars t.qmre ol Kipretoe 4 Co., at the liell or T. 0. Baatin, Terre Uauie Ooase. •ujlUtf BIPPMTOE a

ron MLt

T?OB 8ALE--Houae anil Lot on $ A- Eagle meet, between flisth and BeTctotb Xafalre of WaTOH* 00. aa^Udlf

CK)R 8ALB—A mee property on J? ttaatb -Sixth ftr»el brick mum, lOrocnu. aleely araieea and papereJ, oeer i«« aarae of groan* eet *l(h uTMabetttaf- tren an4 all'lrlsda of htarlog fralt tr«Sa, gre^ee and aaleH Mrrle* Ifclsa tfeeireWesroperty aad ir.ll t-4m14 Io« rn tera»t«jnH. If act eoM e#cti will ke ler tent W rwie«r«!D tefceat. Xii«Blretf laatr

Cot',

12il[

a 'II

II n.

«9fssr Attachukkts at tbe Agency 83 Main street,

Jot.all.

kinds pf

work at 83 Main street. dtf D1 '.'."i BooKD at Son are now almost daily In «ee«ipl of new Fall goods, are selling ttpidsidsheap. septi 2-dtf.

Whits p«W^,jlPhre English Mus«P»»r.

!jbi«ph

?m?l?Te«

ArU. rcmnow.

A TTENTION RAIL ROAD JCIl ooimiimw. W. suaafiotare ftXKL^BOTTOK OCiUf tas Troth th) noat

,%tv*oT*i

HlUru.

thfj *e

lara*« but Ukht, are Mil} M?ai, ead raa en the sasooth iteei hbtioaa with

.^t. We

are prepared .'io.' tfl ordaraJwe any tutinWr wanted, W«, J. BAiL A wlO., X*tte Iran Votti,

lei fttd WeloatsH., Terre UtoU.Iad. jot*

llJfK

:i.iAtlfi

.11

fio

5* /T .'i .utT.ooB

jjYElNOv

,1'

.HBt

'f ,3»fl ,!* f. *m

N O 4 I

Nutmepsobpioe.Spicas of aii- in.ds at

Strong's. dtf.

i4 ul *0%

*il all

tin ft

H. F. IIUVBR'S DVI HffSR,

Main Street, bit. 6th onjf 7th.

6epl7d9ca