Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1872 — Page 5

A SODDEN SHOWER.—We bare some times watched with interest the sadden change in the aspect of the street when an unlooked for rain storm springs up. The day has been sultry and a thunder storm creeps out from behind the western horizon, almost unobserved, and the dark clouds crowd rapidly upon 'each other, thrasting their huge unshapely forms towards the zenith. Pedestrians in ignorance of the storm that is brewing, or not knowing it is so close upon them, p^ss listlessly along the blistering pavements, fuming at the hot weather and wishing for cooler breezes. Occasionally some individual more sbewd or more lortunate than his fellows, observes thq threatening legions forming in the West, hastens home or to some favorite retreat, where hp caq endure to be imprisoned during $ the storm, I! At length the approaching tempest makes Itself known through its advance guard, which consists of large and scattering drops of rain, which fall almost hissing upon thf pavement. The excellent old gentleman on the shady side of the street, who is incessantly mopping his glowing face with a red silk handkerchief, observes the dark g. spots upon the pavement, turns bis lb

lace upward, wonderingly, and receives a drop on bis nose, a particularly prominent and dead ripe proboclsthat indicates drops of something stronger than raindrops.

The drops fall thicker and faster and the old gentleman stops mopping his lace and stumps along at a quickened face. The feminine promenaders barely have time to scamper under shelter before the storm comes tearing through the street. For a moment there is a blending cloud of dust, followed by a slamming of open doors, flapping of awnings and creaking af pendant signs, and then the rain descends in torrents.

There is a fierce rattle of wheels up and down thestreet as pooploendeavor to get their horses and themselves out of the storm. Merchants and clerks make desperato clutches at their wares suspended over and placed upon the sidewalks to catch the unwary. There Is a inad rush for stairways and other openings, and some elegant wbito suits /, aro rendered starchless. The street j», sprinkler man puts his horses through fy, on a run, tho sprinkio, spirting away ludicrously enough In the midst of the r/ drenching shower. As the rain pours down tho street and sidewalk are about desorted, where but a few moments ago all was bustle and stir, and for a time the storm holds undisputed sway.

Tho scene wo have above described was witnessed on Wednesday afternoon, and the torrid weather we had endured made the phenomenon exceedingly interesting.

EARLY LOSINO.—Commencing with the first of this month the dry good stores close at six o'clock in tho evening. We hoar some complaints on the part of the ladles, but tho arrangement is highly satisfactory to the clorks. Tho salesman in other branches of the retail trade have vainly tried to offoct tho same arrangement. Undoubtedly tho hours of clorks and salesmen are too many,but where is the remedy? Tho three Interests Involved are those of tho proprietors, tbo employees and tho customers. The first desires to sell all the goods ho can tho second doslros to escape Irom countor incarceration aftor as little confinement as possible tho third claims and exercises the right to shop os early or late ns ho or she wishes. To reooncilo these differences and clashing interosts, is tho problem which has not yot been satisfactorily solved. Hours of business which accommodate ono class of business men do not at all meet the requirements of others. Customers, too, find their convenience at different hours. Many persons can shop in the evening only. Those who habitually work until six o'clock in tho evening, must seek for bargains after that timo. Shall their custom bo shut out? Tho proprietor says no the clerks wish them to coino in the morning. Tho customers will not do it, and tho storo remains open. Tho hour at which one store might be closed would ruin the trade of another. In the hot days the ladles prefer the cool ol tho evening, and will not oome out at other times. Thus, the realty over-taxed clerks are mado to sufier on through tho long days and evenings until 8, 9, and even 10 o'clock. This is hard, unjust but the proprietor cannot close while his business competitor keeps open. The time is not yet for the clerks to realise the good time coming.

THK largest torchlight demonstration of this or any other campaign that was ever witnessed in this city was that of the Republicans on Saturday evening last. Large aa It was, the opposition think they cau beat it and have set down the time as Saturday evening before the State election, the 5th of October. The final demonstration of the Republicans will be on Monday evening-—the night before the election.

THB Providence Hospital is now open for the reception of patients. The terms oi admission are: private rooms, nine dollars a week two or three persons in the same room, seven dollars each wards five dollars a week. &

A RKFKKSHHBNT stand at the County Fair next week will be In charge ol a committee from Plymouth Chapel, for the purpose ol replenishing its empty treasury.

IT IS unfortunate that Matilda Fletcher speaks st the wigwam on tho same evening of the L?nt Circus. We fear that the clown will draw the biggest crowd.*

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LOCAL SHORT STOPS.

Lent's Circus next Tuesday. Somebody says frost by the 20th mst, The soda water trade has revived this week.

To keep apples from rotting—make them into pie. The State

Fair

commences on tho last

day of this month. County Fair next week. Are you thinking about it.

A wholesale clothing store from Chicago is to be established at 157 Main street.

About the only question asked on the streets daring the week was—"Hot enough for ye

Cracks in stoves may be effectually stopped by a paste {node of a*hes and salt mixed with water.

The non-law-abiding liquor sellers have monopolized the attention of the Criminal Court this week.

Mr. Jones being asked by Mrs. Jones to buy a thermometer, said he would wait until they were lower.

Five times as many fights occur in warm weather as In cold, if we may believe the testimony of Esq. Smith.

The price of lemons has gone np so high that it is an expensive job to make lemonade for a large number of visitors. '-^3

The first ball of the season will be given by the Young Men's Social Dancing Club, at Dowling Hall on the

oat

evening of the 26tb. Ladies now put musquito bars over their darling littld poodles when they sleep, so as to keep the flies and other vile insects off their precious bodies.

Nothing is more indicative of the earnestness of life than the sight of a well-developed male croature spending eight hours a day trying to wear out a store-box with the seat of his pants.

THE usual services to-morrow morning and evening in the Congregational, Christian, Asbury, St. Stephens, German Methodist, Centenary, First Presbyterian and Baptist churches conducted by the pastors of each.

The repairs having been completed services will be resumed at St. Stephens, llev. hn Coleman, late of St. Murkf, Philadelphia, assisting in the morning.

Rev. J. N. Emory, late of Melrose, Massachusetts, will preach at the Universallst Church, morning and evening.

Rev. Hillary Gobin, will preach at Asbury in the evening. _*M'' At the Baptist church to-morrow evening Rev. S. M. Stimson will speak of the Christian Torchlight Procession.

No sorvices at the Second Presbyterian ehurch. Bible class and Sunday School as usual.

A TORCH- UO US TORCHER. EDITOR MAIL I am an American citizen, of the Grant pereuasion. I did my duty the other night. I carried a torchlight. The torch was filled with korosene—I was filled with benzine. The lamp always leaks—the benzine frequently slops over. But never miud that's oil right. A leaky coal oil can, mounted on a rough poplar stick, is a beautiful symbol—more noble than the Star and Garter—you don't carry It so high as a star nor so low as a garter, —and signifies that full many a gem of purest ray serene, will make a blamed fool of himself during the present camprign. I filled myself with enthusiasm and turned out on Saturday night. The entire oountry depended on me, and it was not to be disappointed. I joined the Grant quadrille—music by Toute's band—in the earlv part of the evening. A more torchuous, torchering torchlight never burst on any gaze: a more Invincible band of fireman nover followed the "Q say yes Q" to victory. It was fktlguing, but the proud consciousness that I was doing my duty upheld me, (That, the prond, etc.,) and two policeman upheld me. I am always exact. It was tight work though, I tell you. It was a long march. The blue coated guardians of the night left me. I stumbled Into that hole In the Court House square along with an editor, shouting for Grant. My clothes caught fire from the leaky can and in a moment I was enveloped in flames. Tho coal oil was non-explo-sive. So that son of Mr. Richard's said. The alarm sounded, and the conflagration was promptly subdued, thanks to our efficient fire department. I was, however, speedily attacked with a dropsical affection, consequent upon the absorption of such an immense quantity of water, a complete sense of goneness pervaded my entire system. I revived and by the aid of a Greeley man, who was sober by accident, got home. Wife said I was drunk and refused to let me in. Told me to shut the gate and sleep in the front yard. I felt put out. I reformed procession, relighted my torch, and will march to Green castle and return—fifty centa.

Yours, Inxiora.

—For a business education attend the Torre- Hants Commercial College.

—THB OYSTER SEASON.—The fall season, that seems to have been opened yesterday, is the signal for the opening in earnest of the oyster^ trade, and as usual Tom Langford.with the intention of leading the trade, has received this afternoon a choice lot of the luscious bivalves direct from their native beds. He can furnish any quantity by the ease or can, and warrant them fresh and good. —If yon want a copy of the new City Directory cell BvrtltfV'?, JHt

TERKK-HAUTE SATURbAY EVENING MAIL SEPTEMBER 14. 1872.

—One o! the finest fronts on Main street is that at 150, where O. Bartlett A Co keep their up town bookstore. Another new elegant full length plate gl us was put in there on yesterday which opens up at one view from the street the whole contents of the room, and that view introduces to your eye a splendid display of new goods Just opened there. It is, indeed, a firstclai8 stock, including New Pictures, New Books, New Stationery, New Steroscopes A Views, New Albums, Pocket Books, Gold Pens, and lots of other fine things which you are invited to call and see. All these goods, we are told, are to be sold cheap.

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-Commercial College open both day aqd evening, Beach's Hall.

To be or not to be," that Is the question. Whether it is better to continue paying "high prices for inferior Bread and Cakes, or to buy a better articlo for less money at the Fourth street Bakery.

Stale bread given away. Nothing but fresh bread sold, and that at Scents a loaf. Candy, Confectionery, Toys and Campaign Goods. Oysters fresh every day, for sale by the can, or cooked to order. Seybold and Johnson, No. 22 South Fourth street.

—Copies of new City Directory can be bad at Bartlett's Book Store.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

The following from the Shoe and Leather Reporter speaks for itself and will repay a careful reading:

J. H. fe P. Byrnes have been for four years manufacturing, and have a steady, appreciative trade in the principal cities, as the fit and fashion of their work is equally as satisfactory as that of tne most celebrated shoe artists in the country. The stock of which the goods are made is all of the choicest material, carefully selected to please a most fastidious and exacting class of customers. This firm is the representative Rochester house in fine goods: for, while all claim to make fine everyday work, none make as exceptionally high goods as the Messrs. Byrnes. The production is 300 hundred pairs daily."

S. C. Scott, 9S Main street, has the exclusive sale of the shoe named Byrnes' Rochester shoe, and has just received an enormous stock of them and other goods, which he promises to sell at prices that will suit everybody. Go and see them whether you want to buy or •J0'* "v !S*r yi —ATTENTION IRISHMAN.—Irishmen favorable to our cause are hereby invited to meet at the hall of the Irish political organization, No. 9 south Fourth street, on Tuesday evening September 17th.i-H' "1?»

JonN MOOREHEAD, Prest.

ED. OSBORNE,Sec'y.

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—WANTED—A lady to act as cashier in our establishment. Must write a good band, and be able to give the best of reference. One whose oircumstances are such that she is compelled to earn to her own livelihood, preferred. ,*» Apply to 11

IDS FOSTER BBO Prop's Great New York City Store.

'•^LEverybody, call and see the Adjustible Folding Chair, at W. H. Paige A Co's, corner of Main and Sixth street. This cbalr combines five different articles of furniture, and folds completely up, occupying a space of two feet square by six inches deep, and weighs but forty pounds. ^ALBERT MAXWELL, Agent.

—Dr. E. V. Ball has associated him selfwith Di. Dinsmore In the practice of medicine and removed to the office of the latter on Sixth between Ohio and Walnut streets, he where can be found daily frgm.^to 10 A. M., and from 4 to 5 p. M. id —Strong has choice fresh teas and sells low.

—RIDDLE is still in the East. Look out for novelties,

—Centre curls are in style. To be found at Vielra's.

—Hair Switches.^ Hair Switches cheap at Riddles. —More Room! more room! more goods! more goods! Is the prevailing cry at Riddle's. —Prices are so universally low In our establishment, that we hardly know what to mention as cheapest. Nothing is dear, however, that we ,cfui promise.

TTBLL, RIPLBY A DBMISO.

—BOWSER A JOHNSTON, NO. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, have the exclusive agency for Brady's celebrated goods.

Every body takes it.

—Save your combings ladles. Nice Switches can be made ot them at Vieira's Hair Store.

—Sugar's retailed at wholesale prices by Strong. —Strong roasts Rio Laguagra and Java Coffees every day, and will grind the same to order, without charge.

—Go to Tnell, Ripley A Deming's today. They are selling oat the retail department at prioes that would be ruinous If they were to continue long. They still have a good assortment and their motto is "miss no sales.'*

—Dress Goods in Autumn Styles. Autumn stripes for suits, 50 cents a yard, worth 00 cents.

Plaids in colors snd prices, for children. Black Alpsooss 50 cents a yard worth 65 cents.

Black pore Mohairs 73 cents yard, worth $1,00. Call while the stock is fresh and se~ lectivus gooi. W. S. Rvcs & Co.

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—A NEW CAMPAIGN.—I have removed my store from the old stand, 92 Main street, to 117 Main street, south sidp, the old stand of Slaughter A Kerkhoff, where I have more commodious rooms and elegant quarters. I desire to return thanks to a generous public for the patronage extended to me in the past, and h^pe for its continuance. I desire to clothe and adorn all the people. They will find my stock inexhaustible. It will constantly be replenished with tho newest styles. Of gents' furnishing I make a speciality, and no one shall undersell me. My new location is lour doors west of Fifth street, south side. Here I hope to greet all old customers, and many new ones./#?

A. ARNOLD.

-To THE LADIES.—Mrs. A. L. Wilson, M. D., offers her services to the women and children of this city. A thorough medical education and an experience of fourteen years entitles Mrs. Wilson to speak confidently of her ability to treat diseases in all its lorms, yet the fact that it is in those affections ordinarily termed "Female Diseases," that woman more particularly requires woman's aid, has led her to devote especial attention to that class of cases. Office and Residence, 45 South Seventh street, between Walnut and Poplar. .,

BARR'S AGUE MEDICINE," may be given to the youngest child, and it always cures the "Chills." Try a bottle and be convinced that it is the very best remedy for Fever and Ague and all Billions Dieases. Sold by T. H. Barr A Co., Sixth street, opposite Post Office.

-SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.— Until the close of the season we will give a reduction of ten per cent, on all goods sold, and sell all summer goods at net cost, for cash only

ERLANQER A CO.

—WANTED.—A few more reliable men to sell the HOWE SEWINQ MACHINE in this and adjoining counties. The only machine without a fault. Call on, or address THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. Office on Ohio street, between 5th and Cth.

—Until the great sales are over, Tuell, Ripley A Deming's retail department will be the popular center of the city, for the ladles. Stacks of dry goods at cost is the attraction.

—For a good job of binding or ruling at the lowest prioes, we lefer our readers to Jos. Kasberg, an honest, industrious workman, opposite the Post Office. —Ladies and Gents. Gold and silver watches. Best stock in the city at Riddles.

—EVERY BODY TAKES IT

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Brady's Family Bitters. Brady's Kentucky Schnapps. Brady's Greeley Bitters.

BOWSER A JOHNSTON,

No. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, exclusive agents for Terre-Haute.

—Wine and cider vinegar at Strong's.

—For the cheapest groceries call at Strong's, sign of the Steaming Coffee Pot. James M. Dlatoon, and no other.

Go forth in haste, --a With bills and paste i, V* Proclaim to all creatioa. That men are wise, .11* Who advertise,

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In the present generation. Office—Gazette building. June22-tl.

Found.—Near McKeen A Minshall's Bank, 72 Main street, that candles, nuts, oranges, lemons and apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos in the city, at 2». tf R. L. BLACK'S.

It Is Conceded bjr Every One that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city. ee-tf.

If jron want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tf.

For Ctaeup cistern and force pomps goto Moore A Ragerty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.

For putting up gutter ana spouting, tin and Bheet-iron, Jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, 181 Main street. ee-tf.

Are yon in want of a No. 1 Cooking Kange, any slice, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit you.

If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hargerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street, eetf.

QPERA HOUSE.

Monday, Sept. 16tb, 1872,

-.: The Greet'. 'i,

ABBOTT PANTOMIME

And the Wonderftal

Kiralfy Troupe!

Of Terpriehoriaa sad European Sentional ,, Artista, including the

GRATZ FAMILY. In the Fimoni Cat Dnftt.

A* pet foiled in Hoaptf Dnmpty in N.ew York over 350 tines.

The Sensation of last season, with A leaster Tnyt eT *0 Arttots, Including a graad Corps de Ballet, all in the

Spectacular Trick Pantomime of

HIUPTY DI MPTY! •i HUMFTY DOfPTY!

XttMt Edition, in which the abore hare created their reputation at the Olympic Theatre. Xew York, riving 1000 performances.

Box sheet open Monday. September 16th. 9 A. M.. at Bart!ett'» .Book Store.

Married.

HLBB— LANGE—At the residence or the hrideV mother, on Wednesday evening, by Rev. W. W. Curry, Mr. George H. Hebb and Ml&s Kiln G. I,AUGE, voungest daughter ol tbe late Albert Lange.

There, that's the end of a long love story, and a bappy ending it is. A good boy has wedded a good girl. A pleasant party of friends, a flutter of beasts and ribbons, a few sentences ftom tbe clergyman's lips, and George and Ella are Mr. and Mrs. H. A table filled with elegant and costly presents in sliver showed the substantial regards of many friends and that it was no meaning less words which wished them a happy and prosperous future. If they ore as happy as their mutual fitness promise they will be happy enough. .,

BURNETT TOPPING On Thursday evening, September 12th, at the bride's residence on South Sixth street, by Rev. & F. Howe, Mr. Linus A. Burnett to Mrs. Cedella M. Topping, all of this city.

Yesterday morning on the one o'clock train Mr. Mrs. Burnett l»ft for the East on a tour including New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, bearing the good wishes ol many friends for a long and hap* py life.

Died..

SPEARS—At his residence In this city, on Friday morning, September 13lb, of consumption, Mr. Frank Spears, aged about 40 years.

Asaboy andaman we have known Frank Spears for more than a Quarter of a century, and if in that time he has committed a wrong act it h.s not come within our knowledge. An industrious printer, a kind husband, a loving father, quiet and unassuming, he passes away deeply regretted by all. The funeral services will occur at his late residence, on North Fifth street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the remains will be attended to the grave by the printers, editors and publishers of this city In a body.

ANDERSON—September 14th, of Whooping cough, infant of H. and B. Anderson, aged 1 year, 7 months and 20 days.

Funeral to-morrow at 10 o'clock a. m., from the residence of Hiram Haynes on south 3rd street. The friends of the family are Invited.

He is gone, our darling Eddie, J, To a brighter world on high, -f\ Where his little wings are wafting A

With the angels in the sky. «S

WOOD-Saturday morning at o'clock, Clara B. daughter of Wilson H. and Ella Wood aged seven weeks and live days.

Funeral services to-morrow at 10 o'clock.

CROAKERS! CMAKEBS A CROAKERS!..

There is a class of croakers who are predicting an unprofitable fall business in consequence of the Presidential election. We take no stock In any such predictions. We look lor an enormous trade during the next six months, and we are making our preparations accordingly. We propose to increase this fail our enormous sales of last season at least THIRTY PER CENT. We shall do this by offering a more beautifully assorted and attractive stock than ever before, at even smaller profits than In the past, s-

FOSTER BROTHERS, Great New Yorlt City Store.

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SPECULATORS! SPECULATORS 1 SPECULATORS!

An infamous rlngol New York speculators, making the high prices of wool and cotton a pretext for their rascality, formed a combination some weeks since to bolster up and sustain the present high prioes of Dry Goods until after the Western merchants had viBited New York and laid In their fall stocks. Our Now York partners have been watching their movements, and while these speculators have been craming Western merchants full of goods under the false statement that "goods must be higher," we have refused to buy a dollar's worth of goods except in such cases as where our terms have beeu complied with. The market is now breaking, Just as we knew It would, and the result will be that we shall get our fall stock at a very much lower figure than those who have allowed themselves to be "stufTed" with the notion that goods were going up Instead of down. Our customers will not have to pay the high prices that other Western merchants must necessarily charge.

FOSTER BROTHERS,

Great New York City Store. vtH 1% tf

FOSTER BROTHERS,

rpHE ART OF

AUTUMN STYLES.,

Prints, 10, 11K and 12}4 cents. JusS received. W. S. RYCE «t Co.

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SLOW-COACH ERS! NLOW-COACHERS! SLOW-COACHERS!

A very large amount of the Dry Goods business of the West Is done by "SlowCoachers"—men who were educated in early life to doing a small business at fearfully big profits, and who reluse to accept the new order of things and keep up with the Improved business principles of to-day. They expect to make as much money off of annual sales of $90,000 as we mAke off of our annual sales of t300,000. The result is that while our trade keeps on rapidly increasing, thereby enabling us to keep our stock always new, fresh and attractive, their business stagnates and wastes away, and their stock of goods become old, soiled and unattractive. The Fall Trade Is now opening. If our friends respond as generously as we believe they will to our efforts to please them, our trade this fall will very largely exceed that of last season.

LECTION NOTICE.

J,: •.

Great New Tork City Store,

HOXET MAKING/ OR THE ROAR TO FORTUNE. By J. D. MILLS, aNew York Merchant. A new book. 460 pages. Numerous Illustrations. Price ISLoO. Liberal commissions. Agent's outfit, 75 cents. Solves the question, bat shall I do Completes the subject by showing bow best to do it. Is thorough, comprehensive, moral and lively. Tells of a thousand money-making enterprises, both honest and dishonest commends tbe former, exposes the latter. Relates strange baps and mishaps to, and anecdotes of all sorts of money makers. BMer than ail, It shows Haw Money Can be Hade Now.

AGENTS, IT BELL*,

Be Qulek for Choice of Territory. Address INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., t3 A (ft Liberty &-> 2*. Y.

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BY YOL'R CASSIMERES ol W. S. Ryce A Co. $1,00, 51,25, fl.oO. Worth more monev.

BLACK ALPACAS,

35, 45, 50, 60 and 75 cents. Worth from 10 to 25 cents mote on the yard. ,1 W. S. RYCE A CO.

DRAB AKD BROWN LUSTRES for suitings, 40 to 65 cente.

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PURE BLACK MOHAIRS 70, 75 cents and fl,00 per yard. To s#«r them Is to buy. W. S. RYCE A CO.

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FALL STYLES TO SHAWLS* for cool mornings and evenings. #W.i' W. S. RYCE ACQ.

TK, -v. Hit

COTTON FLANNELS,

Bleached and Unbleached, very cheap at W. S. RYCE fe CO. A

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HALF BLEACHED MUSLINS, 15 cents per yard, for family use. You never have seen such a bargain.

W. S. RYCE A CO-

TABLE LLXENS

of all kinds, 40c. per yard and upwards. '5 Towels, Napkins, Ac. Turkey Red Fruit Tabling.

Turkey Red Doyles to match. W. 8. RYCE A CO-

FACTORY JEANS,

the best you ever saw, for 65 oents per "yard. Call and see them. H-*-W. 8. RYCE A CO.

Brln* and MIIIIRM.—JOS. H. Briggs A J. A. Mllligan have formed a partnership, and would respectfully call attention to thefact that at the old stand, northwest comes of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selllng the best and freshest groceries at the lowest prices and would be pleased to have all call and sec for themselves. With a desire to please, and by lair dealing and low prices, they hope to receive a share of patronage. Mr. Mllligan, so long in the Dairy business, would like to meet his old friends at his new stand. A stock of feed constan l~ ly on hand. Junel5tf.

One Prosecuting Attorney for said Circnlt. One Judge lor the 10th Judicial District of this State.

One Prosecuting Attorney for said district. One Senator for Said County In tbetien* eral Assembly.

Two Reprenen tat Ives for said County in the General Assembly. a*, One Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court.

One Sheriff for said County. r. One Coroner for said County. One Commissioner for the 1st District of said County.

One commissioner for the 2d District of said County. One Appraiser of the Real Property of said County.

One Assessor for each Township of said County. One Trustee for each Civil Township of said County.

One Justice of the Peace for Harrison Township. One Justice of the Peace for NevlnsTownship.

One Justice of the Peace for Lost Creek Township. One Justice of the Peace for Honey Creek Township.

Two Justices of the Peace for Sugar Creek Township. Two Justices of the Peace for Prairie Creek Township.

One Justice of tbe Peace for Pralrleton Township. One Justice of the Peace for Riley Town- 5

*hOn'e Justlceof tbe Peace for Plerson Township. One Justlceof the Peace for Linton Township.

And one Constable for each Justice of the peace In said County, and one Supervisor of Roads In each Road District of said County.

Attest my hand and Seal this 3rd day of September. 1872. MARTIN HOLLINGER,Clerk.

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CARPET CHAIN

inallcolors: The best make and brightest colors at 42^ oents per pound. W.8. RYCE A CO.

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Til• STATE or INDIANA, 3.

COUNTY OK VIGO.

The Stale of Indiana to the 8hcriff of taUi County I, Martin Holllnger, Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, do certify that the followlngofflcersaro to be elected at the Oeceral election to be held in Bald County on tbe second Tuesday In October, 1872, (Oct. 8th) to-wit: ..

One Governor of State One Lieutenant Qovernorof State. One Secretary of State. One Auditor of State. is One Treasurer of State.One Superintendent of Publio Instruction. One Attorney Ueneral. One Clerk of the Supreme Court. One Reporter of Sessions of Supreme Con rt. Two Representatives in Congress for the State at Large.

One Representative in Congress for UMI Sixth District. One Judge for the 18th Judicial Circuit of this State.

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STATS or INDIANA,

-,J!i Vioo COUNTY, I, William II. Btewart, Sheriff. In and lor said County, do hereby certify the above i» be a true and correct copy of the origins 1 Certificate of Election.

Sept. 8d, 1872. W. H. STEWART, ir Sheriff VlgO'Co-

PROCLAMATION.

THE qualified voters of the county of Vigo are notified that there shall be elected, on the Second Tuesday In October, (8th) 1872, at the usual places of holding elections, on*Assessor In and for each Township of saui

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county. fA This 0th day of September, lf2^ W. If.STF.WAUT sli. Sheriff Vigo Cu