Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1867 — Page 3
S
WEEKLY EXPRESS
Wednesday Moralng, S'OT. AOIH, 1867
Henry L. Ashley, of Olay county,
has bankrupted.
The Indians predict an unusually
cold winter, with lots of snow.
Sores, felons, and bands tied up'in
rags are prevalent just now.
Senator Morton anu amily left for
Washington City Monday night.
The next annual ?'union of the
Thirteenth Army Corps will be held at Indianapolis on the first Wednesday in October, 18(58.
W. H. Riloy, for many years maa
ager of the Metropolitan The*. ra, Indianapolis, and well known to many of our citizens, died at New Orleans on the 15th inst., from a congestive chill.
The house of Lewis Wright, in
Honey Creek township, was entered last Sunday, while himself and family were at Church, and robbed of over three hun dred dollars worth of wearing apparel.
The wood market continues to be
thronged, and a load of stovewood, thrown in loosely at the bottom, but laid mighty pretty and straight on top, can be bought at a reasonable price.
The Chicago Republican siys that
the practicable demand of the age is for a woman who can cook a beefsteak. Another practicable demand is for good beef* steak to cook.
No active work has yet been com
menced on the proposed new railroad to Indianapolis.—Journal. You might "save fat" on that item, and insert it with as much truthfulness one year hence.
MILKING MACHINE.—The last nnuiber of the Prairie Farmer contains a picture of the newly invented cow-milki-ig machine. However effective it may be, it, is certainly very complicated and awkward looking, and and to our mind bears no comparison to tile good looking dairy maids of the olden time. We still oling to the old fashioned milking machine.
Hoas,—The pork season is at hand, and our slaughtering and packing houses are clearing away for the conflict. The operations will be confined this season to three houses—W. B. Warren's, Early's and Reiman & Co., at the Humnston House. Each of those houses is about roady and the season will open as soon as the weather will permit, probably in a week or ton days. It is thought fully as much business will bo done this season as last. Tho price will probably open at $7@7 25. As to this, however, nothing positive can be given now.
BURGLARY.—Tho Millinery establishment of Miss M. A. Raridan, on Main street, was entered some time during Monday night, and goods to the amount of near two thousand dollars abstracted. Tho entrance was effected at the rear.— Tho burglars evidently were nice judges of mil inery goods, and took their own leisurj|in making tho selection, as only tho be and most ooBtly goods wore taken, leaving tho common goods undisturbed.— It has been little moro than a y«ar sinco this same establishment—then ownod by Mrs. M! A. Waltor—wa9 robbed in tho same way. Miss Raridan is a taard-v»rk-ing, industrious young lady, and the loss falls quite heavily on her.
MARRIKD—Yesterday evening, Nov 19th, by Rev. E. Frank Hows, at the residence of the bride's father, William H. Wardan, of Kankakee, Ills., and Miss L. Minnie Barbour, only daughter of Corey Barbour, Esq., of this county.
We congratulate tho fortunate bridegroom and his amiable and accomplishe bride in this happy little episodo in their lives. Having both made a splendid choice, they are, of eourse, happy and thoir many friends are happy that they wore BO sensible in their choosing and we join in tho hope thore may bo any amount of rainbows, rosy clouds, and glittering clusters of stars always bending over these two young people who have every promise of a bright future before thorn.
MAYOR'S COURT.—A citiaen, who prefers not to have his name in the rs, was up for assault and battery. W^ith well meaning intentions, he Eailed in to soparate the pugilistic butchers, of whom wo made mention yesterday, and in doing so applied the thick sole of his boot rather too heavily to tho person of one of the parties. At the Mayor's suggestion he loaned the city eight dollars.
Michael Hannogan, a citizen of Rockville, came down on Monday, and not being accustomed to tho benzine fluids dealt out from the one hundred and fifty saloons of this city, and unaware that our ordinances placed any restrictions on a man abusing and debasing his person as much as ho chose, got drunk, fell into the hands of the police, slept all night in the calaboose, and yesterday morning handed the Mayor $7.50 for the liberty he had enjoyed.
Flour down to
rel.
$12.50
per bar
our surplus fire-engine*. A considerable quantity of coal is wagoned to this city from Linton township. ggl, Those who eat venison steak in this municipality pay therefor twenty cents per pound.
in a
lows Hall has not been entirely abandon ed.
The Morgan county Oazeite hoists
the names of "Gen. TJ. S. Grant and Hon. Schvyler Colfax," as its national ticket.
In addition to other donations,
Chauncey Rose, Esq., has given five thousand dollars to the Colored Orphan Asylum, ofNew York city.
The hat firm of Wolfe & Westfall
has been dissolved. The business will be continued by Mr. Nelson Westfall, Who has a large and well selected stock, to offer his friends and patrons.
Wood haulers are taking advan
tage of the present good roads and weather to bring their wood to town in such quantities as to overstock the market. Now is the time to lay in your winter supply.
BATH HOUSE.—We are requested to state that the Artesian Bath Rooms will be open t-o the public each day two hours, from 11 m. to 12 noon, except on Saturday, when they will be open all day and evening, and Sunday morning until noon.
Robert Massingell, who killed a
man at St. Paul, Indiana, about a year ago, by striking him on the had with a rock was convicted of manslaughter at Greensburg,Monday, and sentonced to the penitentiary for twelve years.
The finishing toucheB are being
put on the addition to the Hulman building, and when the painters get through it will rank among the most imposing blocks in the city. Such improvements ton to beautify and render more attractive our city, and should be encouraged.
A eouple of our city butchers have
been doing naughty things, in calling each other hard ames, followed with occasional blows, for which they figured in the Mayor's Court Saturday and yesterday, but as the matter has been amicably (arranged, and they promise to be on friendly terms, we leave their names out of print.
ICgr* Ray & Bailey, three doors south of the Post Office, will Bpread out an immense lot of wild game this morning, consisting of venison, wild turkeys, pralrio chickens, quails, and squirrels. Drop in and take your choice from this extra fine lot for something good for dinner. It may be of interest to add that by the fa» voi of the above mehtitioned gentlemen the local editor of this paper will dine today on one of said tarkies.
|®-The correspondent of the Chicago Post, in noticing the resources of Central Iowa, and the business, and business men of Dos Moines, says Harbert & Marsh, real estate agents, are reliable dealers in ail kinds of property. Their business, of course, is with heavy outside holders, but smaller proprietors, landlords, &c., call tboir services into frequent requisition for buying, selling or renting."
Jgf Any of pur lady readers whose husbands have been "alienated" will be interested in the following recipe for winnircg back their love, which was given by fortune toller to a wife in Dayton I Procure a black hen, cut her head off at a single blow with an ax, cut her opon with a pair of scissors, and cut out her heart.
The heart should be wrapped in hair and slightly roasted in the ashes then clean it, wrap it in a piece of blue silk, and place it under her husband's pillow, so that he would sleep on it for th nreeights.
A BOLD THEFT.—Tho wife of Rev. C. A. Brooke, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Church, last Saturday finished the making of anew feather bed, at a cost of about twenty-five dollars. Yesterday morning it was placed out doors for an airing, and in less than two hours some bold and audacious thief carried it off in broad daylight, and up to the present time no trace can be discovered of its wheroabouts. We have some low down mean thieves in this city, but to steal a feather bed from a Methodist preacher just as winter is coming on, may be put down as the lowest in the category and if the guilty wretch does not find in the next world a warmer place than the middle of that bed, there will have to be a tremendous reformation, or thore is no truth in the teachings of the man he stole from.
it
LOOK OWT FOR FIRKS.—NOW is the time to fix it deeply in your mind, that a little spark will kindle a large fire, and a little carelessness may result in the loss of all your own and your neighbor property •Clean out your chimneys, re-arrange your stove pipes, put brick or zinc under your stoves, and bo sure to keep your ashes out of wooden vessels. For cleaning out chimneys, wo com men i, on the score of economy, the following plan, as adopted by one 'Gripes," a resident of Yorkshire, as relatwl by Horace bmith: "Gripe's chimney were smothered wi' soot and \vi' smoke,
But I won't pay for sweeping, he mutter a So he took alive goose to the top—gave P°k And down to the bottom it fluttered.
Hiss, flappity hiss, flappity Flappity, flappity, liissl
"Wanns! how cruel, cries on«—says another, I'm shock'd*— Quoth Gripe, I'm astiam'd on't, ad looks But I'll do so no moro. So the next time it smoked.
He popped down a couple of duck* Quaak, flippity quaak, flippity I Flippity, flappity, quaak."
"NOTHING TO SAY."—Since our last report from tho Mayor's docket, the man who had ''nothing to say" has had his name written on its pages. He was charged with drunkenness. When asked if he had any thing to say, he replied
Nothingbut bis blood-shot eyes the scars upon his face, and the rents in his dirty clothes spoke plain enough. Every nerve in his shattered body that liquor had unstrung, had a language that could not be misunderstood: All these things had something to say. They told of years
Woted to intemperance, of the loss of it-respect, idleness, sacrifice of friends neglect of those dependent upon him health ruined, intellect shrunk aad beclouded, shame obliterated and hope dead. They pointed unerringly to the end that is coming—the destitution, sickness, mis's ery, and a drunkard's grave.
The inebriate's tongue may have "nothing to say," but there are a thousand oiefs about him that ring out their warnings continually, which, if they fall UR heeded upon his own dulled ear, should sound clarion notes for all observers.
There are multitudes in this city drifting towards the period when they will have nothing to say. They are neglect ing all the opportunities of life, believing all the promises their youth may have given of future usefulness and honor, and turning their friends from them in disap* pointment and contempt. They could have done well if they would. They have had opportunities, and passed them by. They have been /earned by the wrecks around them, and by the voice of wise counsellors yet they steadily pursue the road to destruction, and when the end conies that is inevitable, they will have 'nothing to sayl" What con they say?
achooL
Charleston, Illinoii, wanUone of
a A a a
masquerade affair, and the proceeds go for the benefit of the poor.
ggf" The colored people ride on the street cars at Evansville, enjoying equal privileges with the whites.
The skies and mercury yesterday
were lovely—very but the wind and dust were not very polite.
MARBIXD—In this city, on the 11th inst., by Rev. S. M. Stimson, Mr. J. C. CHABLI.EEN to Miss CAROLINE MILLER.
We understand some changes in
the regulation of our markets are in contemplation, by the city Council.
rr mil MI UIITIITVHi'-1'I"" IMIT "inn I IT mrm rnK'n'riirrnnvi ~iiinriiiirriri'"'i'ii7fTTiT"~nrr•r'TiTtrttrinr—ILINNurn
Lafayette wanU a free night
Delphi is talking about a reading
loom,
Bloomington is to have a skating
rink.
Hog slaughtering has commenced
at Evansville. •*. Si
IfflL- Greencastle is talking about street lamps.
10" Indianapolis has twelve miles of street railway. James Thompson, of South Bend, dropped dead on Monday, while at work.
$&• The authorities of Paris, Ills., are negotiating fer the purchase of one of the hand fire engines of this city.
ws- The town clock, after a br^af suspension, has resumed a record or' Meeting time."
ItSF Well organized publio schools are now in operation in every township in this county.
Hoover, who attempted to cut his
throat at Lafayette, it is thought will recover.
1SB* Mrs. Elizabeth Hills, of Putnam county, committed suicide on Monday laet.
tfS" A great lynx hunt has Just ter« minated in Noble county. Besult, a red fox. f®" The great bridge at New Albany, Indiana, is to have a carriage way and foot path, as well as a railroad track.
James Cohoe, a ditcher by occupa
tion, was fonnd dead In a ditch ha was digging in Delaware county.
A man named Skinner, living in
Miami county, accidentally shot, and fataly wounded his wife last Thursday.
The safe of the railroad and ex*
press agent at Patoka was burglarized Wednesday night $30 was the amount received.
|9* The case of the State against Gen. Meredith, for assault and battery on Geo. W. Julian, has been thrown out of the Wayne County Criminal Court.
19* John B. Meyer, Esq., the newly elected Recorder, took possession of his office Saturday. R. J. Sparks, the outgoing Recorder, retires to his farm south of the city. 19* Charles Ott while attempting to uncouple the cars of a freight train, at Greencastle, fell under the train and the wheels of one car passed over him, crushing his right leg and left foot. Amption of the right leg was necessary.
19* Edmunds of the Journal "goes back" on Ike Brown, of "the organ," by republishing in Saturday's issue a dirty article from the Sullivan Democrat, anything but flattering to Bro. Brown.
19* A crazy convict rushed on Mr, Sullivan, the pastor of the State Prison, u. Jeffersonville, last Wednesday, with a shoemaker's knife, and would have killed him only for the interference of other convicts.
19* A farmer took a load of potatoes to Evansville, got limber drunk because he didn't realize as much as he expected, and was robbed of $600. He sold his horses and wagon and walked home, sad* dor, wiser, and a good deal poorer.
|9* Our country excb&uges are full of "appeals to delinquent subscribers." The correct thing is to have no delinquent subscribers. As soon as a subscriber becomes delinquent cut b.im off—even as the house of Ahab was cut off. It is destructive of that proper feeling of self-respect which should be preserved by every reader of a newspaper, for him to read his paper at the expense of a poor devil of an editor.— Where an editor furnishes half the country with reading at his own expense it is little better than a conspiracy against the dignity of the delinquent population. 19* Mr. Speers, of Lafayette, has re ceived a gold nugget valued at $724 88, the proceeds of the first week's work of the Indiana gold mine in Montana19* By the fall of a seaffoldnig at Greencastle one day last weak, two men were precipitated to the earth, one of whom was severely injured.
The Methodist Church at Brazil is
opposed to having an organ or melodeon in the church, but wants one for the Sabbath School, which is held in the same room. In order that all may harmonize it is proposed to rent a hall for the use of thf Sabbath School.
m" Marriage licenses were issued last we« si by the County Clerk to the followparties: John Copeland and Frances Taylor. Joseph Barney and Rebecca R. Nelson. Abram A. Veach and Margaret Feemster. Franklin Bell and Pauline J. Russell. Sanford Ripley and Rachel E. Hughes. Christian Hendrickson and Delila Smith. Theo. Burstram and Johanna JohnBton.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—We learn that ThoB. Mack, a resident ot this city, and a brakeman on a freight train on the eastern road, was aecidently killed near Indian^ apolis yesterday, by falling off the train, tho cars passing over him. His remains will be brought to this city for interment. —Journal oj Saturday.
REAL ESTATE TRAVSVHBS.—Deeds for the transfer of the following tracts of land and lots were deposited for record with the Recorder last week:
Curtis Gilbert to Sallie F. Kirtley, lot in Gilbert's Place for $500. William Ripley to George Brown, 40 acres in Lost Creek township for $900.
C. T. Noble to Celestia J. Richardson, tract of land for $85. W. B. Sherburn to A. Padgett, lot in Rose's gub-division for $500.
Jacob Eckle to Jacob Kern, tract of land in Honey Creek township for $600, William H. Stewart to Samuel McKeen and others, lot in the city for $3,800.
Sarah East to Ray, Mayhew & Co., lot in the city for $4,000. L. Houriet to John G. Lrain, lot in the city for $3,000.
Catharine M. Rea to George W. Bement, lot in the city for $250. John F. Gulick to Jacob Miller, two lots in the city for $3,000.
Sarah C. Doming to Ruth S. Doane, lot in McMurrin's addition for $850. J. M. Random to Mary Kelly, lot in the city for $500.
Susan Neet to John C. Neet, 40 acres in Pierson township for$l,000. Susan Neet to Warren Neet, 20 acres in Pierson township for $500.
Nancy Bruttme to Eliza F. Summers, lot in Jewett's addition for $3,000. Levi Budd to Samuel McGarvey, 10 acres in Pierson township for $105.
Elizabeth Goodman to Boord & Demorest, lot in Dole's sub-division for $650. W. H. Stewart to Hannah Wilkes, tract of land in Harrison township for $1,200.
James B. Pierce to Thomas C. Pierce, 20 acres in Lost Creek township for WW.
19" A man is now in jail and has to stay there until the session of Court next March for the enormous offense of stealing a bridle worth two or three dollars.
f9» Although not wholly unexpected, the announcement this morning of the death of the estimable wife of Henry Boss, Esq, will send a throb of pain to the heart of many a warm and sincere friend. She died Friday evening at five o'clock after a long and painful illness.
A correspondent writing to the
Vincennea Sun recommends Rev. John R. Phillips of Washington, as a proper person to be put forward as the Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. It is such a rare thing that a preacher does belong to the copperhead party, that as a redeeming act, it would not be amiss to thus honor the reverend gentleman for his fidelity to the party.
OUTRAGE.— The Richmond Telegram mentions that the cemetry fence of that city bears the following inscription: "Uso Lovegood's XX bitters, if you would keep out of here." This is tho most disgusting example out of thousands that meet the eye, almost daily, of the expedients tho venders of nostrum humbugs resort to for the purpose of thrusting their mixtures upon the public. Such means of advertising an article were successful, at first but their day has gone by, and now a sensible person is in no way more effectually convinced of the worthlessness of an article than by seeing its name glaring him in tho face from overy wall, fence and stone by the roadside.
WAKE UP!—The iron smelting furnace at Brazil, or a short distance from tftat point, are now turning out tho best quality of grey pig iron, worth over $40, per ton, at the rate of twenty tons per day. Eight hundred dollars per day dug from the earth 1 what has brought this result? The liberality of the people. They put in their land as stock invited capitalists, leased their farms to coal and iron men, such as Chisholm, Strain, Niblack, Stunkard and others, and tho result is a great industrial community, growing up right at the suburbs of Terre Haute. Inducements were offered. Inducements brought hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of capital to what has always been known as the poorest section of tho State. In two weeks another furnace will be in blast right in Brazil. This will produce •.twenty-five tons of iron per day, the money value being one thousand dol* lars. Thus nearly two thousand dollars per day will be produced from small town. And the best kind of wealth, too. Not mere trading gain but the wealth that makes nations rich. Around these furnaces all sorts of manufactories will grow thousands of skilled mechanics and laborers will bo employed the desert will blossom as the garden. Thousands ef homes will welcome thousands of toiling people. All, all, for a little encouragement a small donation of waste land.
Certainly, the effect of this n«w industrial development at the margin of Terre Haute will be good. But just as ccrtain must the large landholders and moneyed men of Terre Haute bestir themselves to reap and keep tho immense trade that will be surely hers. Terre Haute can do it, provided her wealthy men use the effort. Th edistance from this point to the coal is but short. We have the advantage of both railroad and water transportation, and with a little effort Torre Haute can become the great manufacturing and com. •oercial center of Indiana.
INDIAN SUMMER.—There can bo no mistaking tho beautiful weather we are now enjoying is the annual roturn of Indian Summer. We are in the midst of the waning glories of Autumn. Nature 3 in her afternoon attire, a costume which shortly she must put off to retire beneath the white sheets of winter. The trees are fast donning their variegated dress, which, like Joseph's coat of old, is of many colors. What coloring. Golden, green, brown, purple, russet, with 90ft shadings and delicate interminglings of huos and shadows that defy all painter's fart. The beauties of autumn have a peculiarity strictly their own. There is a quiot thoughtfulness about them, if one may be allowed the expression, like the serene charms of a mind which has passed the hey-dey of life's morning, and the absorbing labor of its noon, and now awaits the close of the evening drawing on apace.— We never could agree with him who sang of this season
The molancholy days havo come—tho saddest
ths year."
of
It was a mistako of tho poet whose idiosyncracies formed a sombre medium
tbic'.?gh which came views unnatural and distorted. Let us look through othei eyes than those which beheld only fading flowers and departing loveliness in the change going on around us, and which beheld no ripe fruits, no fullness of gathered harvests. Let us have other than the ghostly imagination which conjures up dirges in the sharp rustle of falling leaves, sporting in the breeze along tho path, or which interprets the sound of the wind through branches or ovor house-tops into sighs and moans. It's all humbug, this melancholy sensibility, devolopod to perfection in second-hand verse-makers, and in dyspeptic boarding-school ladies, who write sentimental compositions, during periodic fits of the "blues." Give us something more joyous we don't like tho stylo of looking at things through smoked
UNITED STATES BANKRUPT LAW.—Object of the late: Is to enable persons who cannot pay their d«bts, to get rid «f them.
Who may take advantage of this law 1 Any person, or firm, who owes debts to the amount of tlireo hundred dollars or upward, whether they be individual or partnership debts or both, and it makes no difference what is the character of tho indebtedness, whether it be by bill, note, account, judgment, as principal, or surety, or otherwise.
What does the law demand of the applicant That he shall surrender his properly, except such as is hereafter mentioned, to his creditors, for a pro rata distribution among them.
What does the law permit the applicant to keep First—Household and kitchen furniture and necessaries to tho amount of $500.
Second—The wearing apparel of himself and family. Third—The uniform, arms and equipments of any person, who is, or has been a soldier in the militia or tho service of tho United States.
Fourth—If the applicant is the head of a family, his homestead, to the value of $500. If he has no homestead, then in lieu thereof money or other personal property to the value of $300.
If the applicant has only so much property as is above mentioned, of course he has nothing to give up to his creditors.
The result of taking the benefit of this law is a discharge from all his indebted^ ness. In cases where there is no contest, it "requires from sixty to ninety days to procure this discharge.
This law went into operation on the first day of Juno, 1867, and persons who propose to avail themselves of its advantages should do so as soon as possible, as they cannot do so after one year from its commencement, unless they can pay fifty cents on the dollar of ther indebtedness, or get the consent of a majority in number and value of their creditors.
Any person desiring further information on any point, can doubtless receive it by applying in person, or by letter, to the Register of this District} James B. MuK ky, Esq., Bloomington.
They have a keno and faro bank
at New Albany.
(9* The Kokomo oil well is one hundred and fifty feet deep and no oil
19* The Tipton Timet declares for An* drew Johnson for the next President.
Wild geese are said to be making
great ravages in the corn fields of Kosciusko county.
l9*The Pearl Street Methodist Church, at Richmond, has adopted promiscuous sittings. ,..i.,.,.-,., „.'.h •.
|9* Fayette county pays a tax of $1,333 on dog property. 19* A new paper, the^ sixth, is to be started in Richmond. 19* The Reelsville Petroleum Compaq as in Putnam county his collapsed.
J9* 2,000 barrels of apples are stored 11 a patent fruit house at Greencastle.
19* One hundred and fifteen pupils attend the Hebrew school at Evansuille.
89* A nose gayly colored by the aid of the decanter may be called a nosegay.
89* Tho total outstanding circulation of tho free banks is $65,000.
19* Lecture Associations are notified that they can't raise the dickens short of $2,000 a night.
J9* It is intimated that McCoole will train for his coming fight with Coburn near Lafayette.
19* Over fifteen thousand bushels of potatoes have been shipped this season from Now Albany. ir
®9* Gus Arnold has sold his newB stand in the Post office lobby to Capt. Josh McDonald, who takes possession this morning.
J9» The beer gardens about town are closed for tho season. Their patronage is nipped by the frost, people gettiog their nip somewhere else.
89* The Volkafreund, a German paper of Cincinnati, has been slandering the ladies of Lafayette. So says the Journal oi tte latter city.
89* Ike Marvel and O. W. Holmet are soon to publish an almanac. It will be a marvel if it does not find a place in thousands of homes.
89" The ladies can go ahead with their dress making. The Home Journal announces that the short costume is definitely adopted for the winter,
89* Hog killing is in full blast at Ini dianapolis, and the denizens of tho capital are feasting on pigs feet, spare ribs and tenderloins. 1
89* Jacob H. Hagor, Esq., recently tondered his resignation as Paymaster of the St. Louis road. His successor is Mr. S. 15. Frazoe, of Indianapolis.
89* Plenty of divorce cases are being filed in the Clerk's Office for consideration in the next term of the Common Pleas Court.
89* Tho local money market continues in a state of stringency. Louisville Courier.
Who ever heard of a local having any money to nstringe. Tho Fort Wayne Gazette remarks tho Democrats are determined to have no Sunday in this world—and adds, they will wish there was no hell in the next.
89* Tho Rev. Geo. Morrison will resumo the duties of his pulpit on to-mor-row, Sabbath. His subject will bo "United Christian Effort." The public are invited.
An exchange says the best way to
make a muss is to pour a pint of molasses in your wife's new bonnet The writer must live upon the frontier of civilization. Bonnets nowsa-days will not hold a toai spoonful.
Mr. Samuel Carnahan, a fifty year
old and esteemed citizen of Lagrange county, bought his family full suits mourning clothes, laid aside money for his funeral expenses, and then debiberately laid down and died, without any apparent CIIU.'C.
89* Chas. R. Peddle, E?q.. has been appointed Superintendent ot the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the rosignation of Mr. Herkimer. Th's is a good selection, as well as a fitting reward for years of faithful service.
19* Among tho patents lately granted was one to a Now Albany butcher for "improved composition for sausages."— We havo hnnrd of a mixture cf dog, red flannel, and turnips as a composition for sausage, but it is not likely that it was ever patented. What the improvement may he we aro at a lossto imagine.
89* The Express mentions a religious meeting to bo held at West Vigo. Will our cotemporary enlighten us as to tho exact location of that place ?—Journal
If our neighbor was in the habit of attending churches or religious meetings, or even associated with church-goiog people, he would know that West Vigo is the name of a Church, four miles west of Terre Haute, on the Paris road, near the residence of William Goodman, Esq.
89* The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Company have a car fitted up specially for tho accomodation of hunting and fishing parlies. There are berths in it for sleeping, kitchen arrangements for cooking. &c. A select party of hunters went out in it this week, for a few days' hunting. They switch the car off on a sido track, convenient to tho happy hunting or fishing grounds, as the case may be.
PRICES IN OTHER TIMES —In the year 1822, forty-fivo years ago, the following were the market prices for some of tho principal products of the west: Flour, $2 50 per bbl wheat, 40c per bushel oats, 18Jc per bushel butter, 9c per lb lard, 5c por lb pork, 3$c por lb molasses, 35c per gallon hay, $6 50 per ton.
89" Hon. H. D. Washburn passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route for his post at Washington. He requests us to say that on the 14th day of January he will make an appointment to the vacant West Point Cadetship. The selection will be made by the following gentlemen, who have been appointed as a board of examination, and to whom application maybe made: J. M. Olcott, Vigo county "B. E. Rhoads, Vermillion Gen. G. K. Steele, Parke W. W. Carter, Clay E. E. Rose, Greene Major Woodsmall, Owen Sewell Coulson, Sullivan Col. J. R. Mahan, Putnam. Papers throughout the district will confer a favor on applicants by mention of the above.
A FEW PARAGRAPHS OK EATING— Among the few good things that Byron wrote, in a multitude of evil, is the excellent adjuration "fill full."
If you want to make a fast friend of a man dine him well. It is almost impos» sible to entertain other than the pleasantest feelings toward one with whom you have eaten a good meal. A man may loan you money, cowhide a scoundrel who insults you, put his name to your paper or go on your bail, if the sheriff demands it, and and yet you would not have half the good feeling toward him that would follow a dinner of roast turkey, dressed with oysters.
If a woman is ambitious of ruling her husband, all she has to do is to feed him Give him his dinner well cooked and served, and immediately after she may take him by the arm, lead him into the nearest milliner's, and have a twenty dollar bonnet as easy as hint at it. It has been said that a kiss put upon the lips of her baby is the simplest key with which to unlock a woman's hewrt- It may also be said that the surest way to a man's soul is through his stomach. Frowns won't rest on his brow if he once catches the fragrance of steaming hot Mocha. A savory chicken pie would remove wrinkles that have been growing for a week. A roast surloin or turkey will break the stormiest visage into a host of smiles that would riot over their newly discovered territory like red ants in a sugar dish.
The sophomoric idea of love, while it is sentimental and beautiful, and all that, has no foundation in common sense. If a couple prefer happiness in their matrimony, let the inquiry be mad9 beforo hand as to whether or not a wholesomo larder can be maintained. Pinch the appetite and the capacity for affection becomes dwar ed. "Love in a cottago" is very pretty in theory, but it is not worth a Confederate shinpla3ter in practice, unless the said cottage entertains a pantry well stored with bacon and cabbage.— Love may sanctify a homely repast, but it canot exist with no repast at all. If there is nothing for supper, the "blind
fod"
sees it in a twinkling and takes 'rench leave at once. The world is a big eating house. Men and women stop in it long enough to take their meals. The chief concern with all is how to get their meals and where to get the best. Moro time and money is spent in getting dinner than it costs to carry on all the governments of in the world. Did any one ever try to imagine how much money is spent for dinner ev^ry day. Figure it up. It is an interestiig field for speculation.
Women are queens when they consent to make theories of thoir dining rooms. The ball room telle is forgotten while overy one keeps fresh the momory of her who presided over tho ball supper.
Boys grow up and get scattorod about their homes but as often as thoir thoughts go back to the scones of thoir childhood, they havo a pleasant recollection of their mothers always connected with tho tarts and lunches they used to get in tho three cornered old cupboard. Wo chalionge any one who ever had a mother who knew how to make tarts and doughnuts to deny this.
Our conclusion, then, is in the words of tho poet before quoted: "Of all appeals— although
I
It costs a man just $10,25 to whip
his wife in New Albany. Cheap, decidedly. Husbands pugilisticallv inclined toward their "better halves" would do well to note the fact.
grant tho power of fathers, and of sold, Of beauty, flattery, threats, a shilling—no Mettod's moro suro at momonts to tuke hold Of the best feelings of mankind, which grow More tender, as we every day btdiold. Than that all-softoning, overpowering
Short coats and tight pants are
the fashion this winter. The bravery wbich spindle-shanked young mnn display in adopting the new style challenges our profoundest admiration.
89* Bultor and eggs aro getting to be scarce articles in this market, and pricos are on stilts. The hens crow at tho result and the cows lo I every time they hear of it.
NEW EYBB IN OLD FRAMES —GO to S R. Freeman's, 74 Main street, and have glasses adapted to your eyos set in tho old frames. Any one can be suited. dwtf
B. WEISZ ALWAYS AT THE HEAD OF THE FASHION.—Ladies are invited to call and examine the latest style of Hoop Skirts, at the Bkirt factory, opposite tho Post-Offico. A. new style intended especially for balls and parties, in red or white colors. dwtf.
Having obtained the services of an extra hand from Dayton, Ohio, all kinds of watch work, jewelry repairing, &c. can now be done with dispatch at the old stand, 74 Main street. S. R. FREEMAN. d&wtf
PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE.—Road Dr Whittier's advertisement in another column. april4-dwltaw-ly.
BOOTS AND SHOES AT LOW PRICES.— W® are now in receipt of a large and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, of every stylo and description, suitable for Fall and Winter wear. We are also manufacturing to order, of tho best material and by the best workmen, all kind* of men and women's wear. All, work warranted. We will offer rare inducements to cash buyers. Give us a call at No. 99 Main Street, three doors west of Edsall's. 23w2m DKPEW & CLATFELTER.
89* I have a large stock of Stoves, of the best manufactories, which I can sell at reduced prices. Call and examine my stock before purchasing olsewhoro.
W. W. SHANNON,
63 Main St., opposite old Court House, wt Terre Haute, Ind
To THE PUBLIC.—Notice is hereby given that Fee Bills have been issued by tho Recorder of Vigo county against a large number of persons who have Deeds, Mortgages, &c., in the Recorder's office, and that tho same have been placed in my hands for collection. I give this notice so that all interested can save costs by calling at my office and paying tho same
JOHN KIZER,
dw2t. Sheriff Vigo county.
IT VANISHETH AWAY.—Do our readers all understand that the genuine Chom ical Saleratus made by DeLand & Co., is never eaten In the process of baking it all evaporates, leaving the bread light and pure. It has been imitated, but the counterfeit is not disposed of. Use it inste 11 oda. dwlt.
Nonci.—There will be a meeting at the Mont Rose School House, on Thursday evening, the
21st inst., ^for the pur*
pose of organizing a night school. All •who wish to join such a school are requested to attend. 20d2twlt
CHIGNONS UNNECESSARY.—Wherever "Barrett's Hair Restorative" is used, these appendages are becoming generally extinct Ladie s, try it, and be convinced. [20-dwlW 1^5 Tkf
Have you secured a Certificate of
the WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY 09 PHILADELPHIA in aid of the Riverside Institute for educating orphans Each Certificate costs a dollar with a beiautifal engraving worth more than a dollar at retail, and secures besides, & present in the Great Distribution, by the Company^ and an equal chance that your present may be worth thousands of dollars. .Ypu may become rich by doing a beoovdiect act. Read advertisement [nlSdwlt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REVOLUTION IH TBADE!
LADIES,
y«u will be Mtonl»h«l attire value
of all kind* of Good* sent bjr tb« well kaown and juatly celebrated firm ol QRAUAM A CO ». FOR ONLT ONK UOIJ^AR!
Agents wanted in overy town. Ciiaulars Bant free. Addiess, QBAHAM ft CO., Gi
Street, Bolton.
FRANK'Sfor
S 66
it Co., New York.
UAlios SOLOMON ROTHSCHILD
THE
UHOII,
Tho tocsin of tho soul—tho dinner-boll."
89* As the quickest way to make a fortune a cotemporary suggests marrying a fashionable young ,twoman and soiling her clothes.
federal
SPANISH ANTIDOTE. —Positive
cure for Gonorhcea, Gleet,
4K.
six bottles 36. Sold by all lrugKUUi. Address JOHN JONES, Druggist, cor. Uoaston and BIcDougal Stieets, N. Y.
A Physiological view or Marriage, The Cheapest Book Ever Published Containing nearly Three Huadred .Pases
And 130 fine plates and tragntvi'ngt'of tI?o Anatomy of the Hamau Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a treatise an Sarly Errors, its Deplcrablo Consequences upon the' Hind aud Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment —theouly rational aud successful modaof Gore, as shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, whe entertain doubts of their phvsical condition. Sent free of 1'ostage to any address, on recoipt of 25 ceifte in stamp) or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA CKOlX, No. 31 Maiden Laue, Albany, M. Y. The aath»r may be consulted upoa any of the diseases upon which his book treuta, eituer porsoually or by maU.— Medicines seut to any part of the world.
CENTURY TOBACCO
$100 PACKED IN THIS BRAND
hnving recom-
inonded to many of his friends J4«ior LANK*3 LINIMENT, aud thoy being dosirous to procure it, he slmnld advise him to establish a depot in Paris.
INDIAN MNIMENT,
A« ft reliaf, over ready as a killor of Pain taken inwmdlv, or ouiwardly applied, has :no (-.jimi For tho relief and cure of RheiraatlC liad Neuralgic Affections, Sprains, Brulses^c., it is uneixuallcil. it is also most eflicacilius, taken inwardly, in the cure of Cholera. (Jramps and l'ains In (licntomncb, Diarrhoea, Djresseatery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum,
tiv„
and is
without exception the most wonderful Panacea the world affurds. No
KAMUJY
should bo wi th
ou it. Kvery Tit A VELKA by land or soa should havo a bottlo. MINKBS and FAl MicUS icaiding at a distance from Physicians s!. :-fceup ft constantly on hand. In case of ac^ity^tp^. &pd sudden attacks of Stomach Complaeuts,~its value canuot bo extiinated. Inquire for M^)or LA.NK'S INDIAN Ll.N'IME.VT. and take no other,
PRICK
50 C'ts. per bottli*. For sale at Wholesale and Uutail by Demas Barnes & Co., 21 Park Bow. N. Y. Galo & Kobiuson, 186 Grsenwioh St.i N. Y. F. C. Wells A Co., 192 Fulton St., N. Y.
EASTMAN & KENSALR,
Boston, Mass,
ALL.KN,
Ma't. I'. O. Box 5125.
Hanover St.,
CIRCULAR SENT FREE,
Csold,ONE
ONTAINING Lists of Dry ami Fancy,Gotdfl, Watches, Tlaled Ware, Cutlery, Ac., Ac., to be DOf.LAB for each article. Ogeat inducements to Agents.
PLUMMJCR
A MOUL-
TON, lr Marshall Street, Boston, Moss.
WE ARE COMING,
And will present to any person sending us a slub iu onr Great One Dollar Salo of Dry and Ffcucy Goods, Ac., a Silk Dress Pattern, Pieco of Stunting, Watoh, Ac., free of cost. Catalogue ofgoods, anil (ftinpl«, sent to any address A,JdrjMS
\EW HOLIDAY BOOKS.
U. tv. ruaKTOX CO, Publishers.
Love Letters.—A selection of the most absorbing character and interest, fro'm correspondence of eolebrated and notorious men and women Pi Ice, $2 00.
Widow Wprijjjfiiis.—A new by the author of "WidoW Dcdttti. Hjfatra81 75
A Boofc about Lawyers.—A reprint of tho inteusoly curic-us London works, just published 8? 00
Eliistlcs of Corry O'Lanns.—An irresistibly laughable boek of comic opinions, lllnstratod
Woman's Strategy.-
Knglish Lovo Story. Beautifull and profusely Illustrated
"ondeii«e«i NoveI», and other Comic and Burlosque Papers. By Bret Harte. Illustra^
The Cameron Pride.—A most delightful new homo tio'el. By Mary J. llrtmes.».^....Sl '0
ArI euum Ward In London—A new Comic Book by this great author. Illqstrated.^..$Vj60
St. Elmo.—By the author of "Beulah." On# of tho best and most papular NovaUof the age $2 00
The Cnlprat Fay.—A magnifioent Illustrated Edition of this Poem. Elegantly hopnd jn gilt
How to Mak* 5- ^ney and fHow to Keep II,—A valnablo Book that every one should read
The llablto or Uood Society.—An excellent work, teaching good manners and behavior j.,,.™........ -*1 7»
The Ari or Conversation.—A heok that cannot fall to make almost any one ngMd talk/
pr
These books are all beautifully bound—sold everywhere—and «ent hj Mail, roaTjMU* on
reC0t
?(jOw.rCA'&LKT0N
tlsers Gazette for Decernb.5? Prl£ or S3 Pft'J* »r in advance. Address O bawT el
IS
Eca., Publishers, New York.'
PAINTS for Fa
PAINT°C0MPA?TVT
Utyean).»dasa snrpMSM
1
Such aa Siik, Merino, and Algtcca DrMies, Shawls, Balmorali, Linen UoodJ, unbaMed Table Covers, Watches, Jewelry, Sllfci' Mtfted Ware, Sewing Machinei, lo. Thia is no Uombag, bnt a reality. Send your clubs often Upward*, for chccks describing the goods, wi a Un oent* for each check, and the getter up tbe club will receive a valuable present, worth ftm» #3 to 9360, according to number of naiaea sei^.:
hirers
oba*TON
MINEBAL
now mannfftetnriiiff
IKA
B««t, fttttl moat Durable Paint ia DM two coata well pat on, mixed with n.* .° Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of a_ orbeauttfut chocolate color, and can bo chanced th«? taste ^Si40110*0,,Te'
dr*b
or cream, to sult
for body, d*rability, elastkltv
adhesiveoe
A.
?n
Price 96 per bbl.,
of
300 lbs which
1
will supply farmer for years to com7 »ed all case, a. aboW. Send for acircuUr' which give* foil particulars. None genuine less branded In trade mark, Grafton Mineial M2pLrtA^-VANv\BIDWI1LWanted. 'ProprieUr-I: M2PoaH«tie4t,w York. Agents
WiOiTED for tbe History »f
tlie Seerot Service, By 0«b" l'h$ astounding revelations In? swtUng dSli closures made in this work are oroatinr the ZI Intense desfra in tbe winds of tho peoplf to it. Us official oharacter and ready sale, combine with an increased commission, make it the
IMMY
subscription feo«k! evar published. Send for Oir-I cnlars and qc»Mr terma, acd why It sells faster4 vn£ "J'** JONBSBBOTU-E IBS A CO., CinoiBMti, O. St Lonis, Mo„ tsti Davenport, Iowa. .,.f
rnORRKY'S *ATKHT WlfAltalt STItrPS-An fxamiaatf,*.oi it*
merit* will convincsanyA
oue that Toi«ey'« Patent Weather Strips excell*. all others. Sendfor illustrated circular. Agents* wanted in every town. IS. 8. A J. TOBliKY irCtf.,. bolo ilanufactornrs, 73 Maiden Lane, New York. -.
WANTED—AN
Slper bottlo
E
#r- Yelave nottigeontiniiear nor do wo lutxnd tarceiso.packing
9100 Dally
in
Daily.
CBJJTEBT
AQINT—One chance in eaeb
town, Worthy the attantion of an active, business man, to ttko tho agency for the lale of'
BKAMTSKBT'S RCBSER MOCLOISO AK» WTATBIAR STRIPS,
applied to tho sdes, bottom, top and centro ol doors and windows. The sale is beyond anything ever otffered beforo to an agent, and froiu $10 to S2fi pet day tan he made. s*nd for agents' circular. I ho first who apply secure a bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash. J. K. BBADSTBKKT A CO Boston, M(kgs.
WE STILL LIVE!
or "patent" coat iron or maehina "Stencil tools." Send for our New Caualogue of IMPBOVKD, STENCIL DIES, 20 varieties all Steel, carefully finished and tempered.
S. M. SPENCER A CO., Brattleboro, Yt.
$10 A DAT MADE BY ANY ONE, with my Patent Stoncfl Tools. I prepay the samples freo. Beware of Infringers. My Circulars will explain, Address A. J. FULLAM, Springfield, Vermont.
VKUYBODY
PAVESS
uf
lentnry fobacto, reports to 'ths coiitrary notwithstanding. *9" We are making the
Mondays, one 100 Mote Tuesdays, Two lfiftie3. Wed'days, five Twenties 'Jhtirsdays, Ten Tens. Fridays, Twenty Fives. Saturdays, Fifty Twos.
from the
CHOICEST
LBA.F It is free
lrom drugs, and is in every respect, the Best flneDutTobaCCO manufactured. Sold by. all respectable jobbers.
P. A G.LOB1LLABD, 10,18 & 20 Chambers St JSEW YOBK.
The Richest Man in the World.
Extract from a Letter from Baron Solomon Rothschild.
PARIS,
8th April, 1864, 25 Rue Fauby, St. Honere. Will you be kind enough to havo furwardod to me hero 200 bottles of yeur Indian Mniment If you will Bend at tho same time the account, will forward you tho amount through llessrs.
BELMONT
OAS CCT THIIB OWN
O
CtoTH-
iNGf'jrMoft or Boys, by using PAESONY
ISKLR FIISTKTTFTFSO CUABTS.
Complete set.
sent to any address for 82.00. Agents order asampl*. Send stamps for terms ami circular.' HL'UUKM. A PARSON'S, Uuadilla, N. Y.
It is the Best Chance ever offered to Agents! Ono or two days' timo will secure &goo<l Sewing Macfeiar, Walck, silk Dress, Kefolver, or some other nrtlcle cf equal value, Fr«e of Cost.
Ag«ntc wanlod everywhere, male and female, for the best One Dftilnr Pawnbroker's Sale In the country. Send fir Circular. S. THOMPSON fc CO UO HnjJovtfr Street, Boston, Mass.
THE IlKST IS THE CHEAPEST!
ULAiiYmi IS O vem I
«,
TBWYlELl IS GlllSA T! ru OSPEHITY ABO UMJS IN TEll IS DOMING!
AKDNuW ISlllt TIllIOTiU
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, T1IK (.UKAT TOW "I AND COUNTRY WKKRLY'L TllK LIU HAL is.the Leading aud Largest Circulating Newspaper of its Claw on tho Continent,— snpoii.r in Value and Variety of Contents aud Beauty of Appearance. It embraces more Agricultural, Horticultural, Scientific, Educational, Literary and News Mat^e interspersed with Kugraviiigp, Vi"rt a ay other Journal—for it cumprtSos" Depnrtinofctf d»voted~!o or including Agriculture, boico literature, Horticulture, Science and Art, Nheep Husbandry, Kducallon, Uriulng, Dairj/nir. Youth's Heading, Ku/al Architecture, General News, Domestic Economy, lommercr, Markets, IFtiVIllustrations, Taltv, Etmys, IHvtie, Poety, Rebtuaee, Enigmas, Ac., tte.
TIIK RVBAI. NF.W-YORK.ER is a
C!.A».
N.
Crittonden, 38 6th Avenue, N. Y-. vy respectable Druggists throughout the waiitf. None gouuiuo unless signed by JoUN Tuos.
LAME,
and
connterniguod by J. T. IiANS A 00., Proprietors 103 Broadway, N. Y. &W Send !or Circular.
LADIES & GENTLEMEN,
You can have a beautiful Card Photograph, fr» ofescpmt*, (wi'h circulars of our great Dry and Fancy Goods Sale) by sending stamp for return postage to
SHERIFF'SDdcreo
60
A
splsadid new
.j
51^ OU
The Art of An»H««MK,-Tnstructions_and Hint* for eveiysor* or Dome Amusements..,$3
A CO., Pnblishers, N. T,.
BALLOU'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
IPor 1WOH,
Enlarged to One IJundted 1*tye8 MThe circulation of HALLO ITS MACAZINK havluK increased during 1867 nearly Jftom thotuamd ccpiet and never belng so prosper?ut as at prwent, tho publishers are th.reby Indtrtedl to Still,farther
add to,
its value by ENLARGINO KACH i»ri«s*
TO o»B HUKOBED PAOK*. Although, thiseoiargcnt involves an additional.ew«»e «f ,s^mo$5,OOtf a year, yet tliere will be Ni tsfcaslrt r$l tu* PRICK.
SOW 18 THE T1IEJT0 GET UP CLUWl Tsaw:—$1 60 a year seven copies, f'J.OO twelve copies 815.00 ami a copy graft* m* to tit jMrnm ssarfwfr chit tiothe.
Single number, 15cenU.
Baud stamp for specimen copy. The CheapnC Kagoxin* in the World I Address ELLIOTT, THOMKSA TALBOT, Boston, Mas*.
-KTEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR 18CS to the 11.1.04TBATKD PHRENOLOGICAL JOURHAL, at Is a fear, will receive Nov. and Dec. Nos. this year FRKK. Addrees S.
R. WELLS, 38V Broadway, N. Y.
National Journa I,
circulating largely in the East and West, North and South. It EMPLOTS THE BEST TALKNT In all Departments. Its corps of Editors, Contributors, &c., Comprises ninny of tho (ost Farmers, Planters, Wool (Jrowvrs, Grasiers. Horticulturists, Ac., and also Authors. Scholars, Ac., of note and ability Iu brief tho BUBAI is Ably Edited, Profuuly IUvttrtttd, tfrnilly Printed—Practical, Scientific, L'tefulr—Mcral, Instructive and Entertaining. Wherever located.—in Country, Village or City,—
RE: WANT THE IRIIRAL:
TOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANT It I For itis adoi ed to the wants of all. Note that Is not a wim'Xbnt a Large and Beautiful TTeekly.
K)»ch No. contains Eight Double Quarto Page', printed in extra style,-rOlear Type, Oood Paper, and nlorcf IN! better IM.V3TBATIO.SS than any other Journal of Ol.tn. A Title Page, Index, kCj, ht clus^ of Vo'.
TERMS-OnSy $3 a Tear tc clubs of ten, $2.50 per copy. Vol. XIX begins Jan. 4,1868.— No a it the time lo 'yvbicribe and Club. Qreat Offers to Cfttb Ageijta. Specimens, Show-Bilis, Premium Lls^S, £c., BKKT rB£E ortho 13 numbers of this yaarl»r, (Oct. to Jan,) on trial, for ONLY FIFTY DENTS! Addrnw
E. It. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. T.
S'\
I1AWKS A CO., 15 JFederal St„ B«ston,
18fiS,
OF INDIANA, VIGO
T, S?S—Circuit Court, March Term,
CO.
Caroline K. Adams,"J VI/ Divorce. Charles Adams.
On this day, to-wit: the 18th day of November, A. comes the Plaintiff, by Balrd A Cruft, bar Attorneys, and files her complaint herein aleojthe return of tho Sheriff to the procrs»|theraob showing that tli». Defeudaut is a nou-reeidrnt of the State of Indiana.
IfcfirtMfc-is therefore hereby given to the said Defeodivot of the filing and pendency of this proceeding. and that the same will be heard and deterinftrro at the next Term- of our said Court, commencing on tho Fourth Monday of March, next, A. D., 1888..!
Attest R. II. SIMPSON, Clerk. •nc?v'0w8ir.P*f |0,00. v,
SALE.—By virtue
of a ropy of a and Execution Issued from-tbd VlgoOfrcsilt Cowrt, ia mo directed aud delivered in favor or Annanlas N. Ollck, and agAinet Blleha Bloaksom. I am ordered to sell tho IMtewtog-riewrtbeH Keat Kstnte, situated in Vigo county, Indiaua, to«wit:
Tho^est fnrft af the s«oth*Mt quarter of section twenty.sevou (27), towushlp eleven (il), aango iitne (9),.*rest, and on
SAT L" lib AY, ihp.Uth day of December 1867, wittiln th« lOgal honrs of said day. at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I wilt offer the rents and profit* of tho above described Real Hstate, together with all privileges and appurteuanneo to the same belonging, for a term not exeediug seven years,'to Hie highest bidder, for cash, and upon lailure to ren!i&» a sum sufficient to satisfy said IxecoUon uu) cviti, I will then and there offer tho fee-aim pie, in and tosaid Heal Estate, to the highest bidder for oaeh to satisfy the same.
This 80th day of November, 1807. JOHN KI/.ER, Sheriff. Nor 29wtds Prf SO,Co
QJBJLRIFFS' SALE.—By virtue iO of Copy of Decree and Kxecution issued from ths-Vigo Ci/oimou Pleas Court, to me directed and delivered, ^in favor cf Ilenry T. Bockwell and against Sidney B. Goodwin, 1 am ordered to sell the following deacribod Real Estate, situated in Vigocaonty, Indiana, to-wit:
Apart of ®nt lot No. one 11) adjoining the city of Terre.Haute, bounded as follows. Commencing at a pointpn tl owest sideof Sixlh (ith) street fifty feefrtiorth of the Cross Cut Canai, thence West one huadtod and forty eight (148) feet aud foar t) Incline, thence north aiuetf oae (il} feet, tlieuce oast one haudredttnd furty»eight (UB) feet and four (t) iachi s, ttiPBoe south along said strtet nin4ty-o»» (91) feet to the place of beginning, and
OtilUTtTBDAY. mjAthdajr of December, 1867, Within the legal hemrrof said day, at the Court House door, In Tfcrro Haute, I will offer the rents, and profits of the above described B»al Estate, together with all privilege* and appurtenance* .the sase belonging, far a term not exceeding «ev•n yeaff, to the highest hidtk* JQI cash, aud upon •failnMS to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy eai.l
Kxecution and coats, 1 will then and there olfor
the fee-»lmpWin
and to said Beal Estate, to the
irkrtuwt bidder for cadi to satisfy the same. /fliis !£8ttnh*y of Naveaibar, 18C7. JOHN KIZKR, Sheriff.
Nov £Qwt4» Vrf fr\ $9,HI.
TVO&ATN PLOW WOKKS.
JLr Tlntrr. Preble Canaty, Ohio.
The Enpire Queen of the West.
This fkaudard Plow has never been excelled, and
for general
purpose never will be. In itaconstruc
tion we are working a perfc-ctly homogenlou* Cart Steel that will out polish and ontllveany nthftr Wrongh Plow made. It throws a wide, clean audsracoful furrow, and In draiiwht I* the lightest Plowou record. Farmers wlldo well t» examine this Mow at
John Seott A Son's Warehouse,
Terre-Hante, Wdlana,
Before purchasing elsewhere. Yoar interest we desire to promote, and whut w«j»ay i»tru«. novl6dwly Mc«niKiS, CAMPBELL ft CO