Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1868 — Page 3

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, J«*•

seventy inoates.

15th»l1868

Tbo new poor asylum already has

r-f—

The »e*t election in this county

will be on th® Ar8t Monday in April next for township officers.

STAJP WRA. Patrick, of this county, is in attendance ae a regularly appointed dele« gate from this State at the Missouri Horticultural Society now in session at St. Louie.

IST A snow, just enough to spoil the skating, but not tuifficient for sleighing, was found spread upon the earth in this locality yesterday morning.

$&* "Pudography" is the latest coinage io the way of worde. It is used in connection with skating. Webster was unacquainted with it.

t6P* We learned last evening—too late to obtain the name or particulars—that a brakesman was killed at Brazil by falling from the freight train going out yesterday morning.

tOT A list of lots and lands mortgaged to the School Fund, and to be sold on the fourth Monday in March, in default of payment ef the principal and interest, will be found advertised in another column.

The bot8S»thief Shelton, shot by

officer Yan Brunt, a few evenings since, lias been removed from the jail to a private house where the wound in his leg can receive better treatment.

The Mayor's Court was occupied

nearljlthe whole of yesterday with the preliminaries for the trial of the four Lost Creek men supposed to be guilty of stealing a Jttorse. The trial was continued un* til tomorrow morning at ten o'clocek.

The assessment of the Income tax

is to be commenced immediately. Every one will be required to make a detailed statement of hi? income and swear to it, whether it amounts to a thousand dollars or not. Incomes of a thousand or less will pay no' tax.

f&r We understand some of the city authoiities are considering the propriety of purchasing the old State Bank building, where, under one roof, can be located the city offices, municipal court, city prieon, &c. Its gloomy portal would strike terror to all evil doers.

10" A girl from the country called at Riddle's variety store, yesterday, for one of "them little round things to wear on the head." The proprietor without further questioning, produced one of those little knit affairs, resembling a large pancake, a poor apology for a hood or bonnet*, but this was not the article desired, and it was not until be was shown where and how it was worn, that it was ascertained the girl was in search of a waterfall

HAPPY RETURN.—Mr. J. G. Lindeman has just laid on cur table new and most beautiful schotticsh of the above title, published by himself, and dedicated to Miss flattie R. Early, as a token of welcome upon her return from Europe. It is composed by Prof. J. C. Meininger, and it not only reflects great credit upon its eminent composer, but is, without doubt, the most beautiful piece of that character that ha3 ever been written. This may seem like saying a great deal, but facts bears lis out in il. The principal idea in it is most dolicate, sweet and tasteful—a sentiment that at once takes full possession of the heart. Its many changes are wouderfully peculiar, yet full of grace and beauty. Purchase the gem byj all means.

WEST POINT CADETSHIP.—The committee appointed by Gen. Washburn to examine applicants tor Cadetship in the Military Academy at West Point, met pursuant to previous notice at the ofhco of the Superintendent uf the City Schools •yesterday morning at 9o'clock. Present,

J. M. Olcott, of Vigo, Chairman, Sewoll Coulsen, of Sullivan, B. E. Rhoacls, of Vermillion, TboS. S. Gray, of Clay, and J. L. M.ahan, of Putnam.

The following candidates were examined, viz., C. H. Smith, Geo. W. Davis, M. H. Nelson and J. M. O'Boyle, of Vigo W. McPeck, and J. M. Graham, of Putnam Lowson Cudfiman, of Sullivan, and James Hall, of Vermillion.

After a thorough examination, Chailes H. Smith, son of the lata Hiram Smith, of this county, was found to be the mos proficient in the branches on whirbthey were required to be examined, and wa9, :accordingly, recommended to 311 the va ?ancy of th« 7th Congressional District.

*T«« REASON WHT.—The Indianapolis fGommertial says it was generally supposed that Colonel Alexander of this city was beaten in Use Convention Wednesday by Captain Renausd&ffer, because the former was a three-year man, and the latter was one of the ninety-day sort. But the Col onel is giving another version of the affair. Dick Bright introduced him to one of the Jefferson county delegation and left the two together a few momente.— Conversation slacking a little, the Colonel began on a new tack as follows:

Colonel—uThe party would do a goad deal better in Jefferson ooualy, if you had a judicious editor."

Jefferson county man, turning red "How is that?'' Colonel—"The editor of your paper made a d—d foci of tiimself about Kim ball's speech, and you ought to have some •can of sense take his place."

Here tbo Jefferson county mau started off in haste to see a friend. About a half an hour afterwards, Alexander met Dick again who said—"Well, Colonel, you have put in it, with your talk with Simp son about that Kimball matter! "Who's Simpson?" says the Colonel "Why, Simpson is editor of our Madi son paper, and the whole delegation is ragatnst you

BOW

ovith them."

Republican County Convention

The Republican voten of Vigo county are requested to meet In tiass convention at the New Court House at 1 o'clock

P. M.

Saturday, February 8tfc, 1868. The object is to appoint delegates to attend the Republican State Couventfon at Indianapolis on February 20th, 1868, to nominate a State ticket and appoint delegates to the National Republican Contention at Chicago, May 20th. 1868. By urder of the Executive Committee.

L. A. BTJRNETT, Chairman.

Attect: N. FILBECK, Secretary.

The Marion County Republicans,

in convention Saturday, instructed their delegates to vote the following ticket in the State Convention

For Governor—Conrad Baker. For Lieutenant Governor—Col. Will Cumback.

For Secretary of State—Dr. Hoffman, of Cass county. For Auditor of State—Major J. D. Evans, of Hamilton.

For Treasurer of State—General Nathan Kimball. For Clerk of the Supreme Court—Capt. T. W. McCoy, of Clarke.

For Reporter of the Supreme CourtGeneral Ben. Harrison, of Marion. For Attorney General—Colonel R. W. Thompson, of Vigo.

No instructions were given for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Convention being divided between Professor A. C. Shortridge, Professor G. W. Hoss, and Professor John Young.

The Biver Bridge,

ER. EPITOR: For many years the portion of our county on the west side of the river, remained but little improved, in consequence of the periodical obstruction of intercourse with the county town, and the heavy tax incident to crossing the river by ferry boats. Through the enterprise of a portion of our citizens, und^ the lead of Chauncey Rose, Esq., the first temporary bridge over the Wabash at Terre Haute was constructed, and the road over the low bottom on the west side, somewhat improved. This was a great advance at the time: and gave much encouragement to our people on the went side of the river but still the low lottom was impassable except by ferry boats, at times of high water.

The next enterprise, was to raiee a solid embankment above high water, from the bridge to the elevated plateau of ground on the west side of the river bottom. This was a work of considerable cost, and was not accomplished without much effort. Although the temporary bridge on the line of Ohio street, had answered a very good purpose and in con« nection with the embankment across the bottom, afforded the means of crossing the river and overflowed grounds at all times, it was still felt that a permanent bridge should be constructed as soon as the necessary means could be raised and the company composed of gentlemen of liberal enlarged views in regard to improvements, under whose auspices the former works had been completed, now determined to erect a substantial durable bridge on the line of Wabash atreet, as originally contemplated.

Flans and specification for the new bridge were prepared, proposals received, and the work let out, but owing to ths war and the rapid advance in the prices of labor and material, the contractors were much delayed in their work, and could not get through with it, until after the company had advanced their prices about fifty per cent. but notwithstanding this increase, the work received by the company,could not have been re-let at any itme between that date and the present, at a less advance than twenty-five per cent on the amount actually paid, so that upon the whole, the work has been very economically managed. The peo« pie now enjoy the great satisfaction of crossing the riyer ana low bottom on the west side, on permanent, safe and reliable structures, which with but small annual expenditure may be improved and maintained for very many years to come, for the benefit of themselves and successors.

As a preliminary of the subject to which I wish more particularly to call attention, have thought the foregoing sketch, would be proper and interesting, a? after any enterprise has been accomplished, we are prone alike to forget, the effort it cost and the persons to whom we are indebted, and recognize only the present fact, that those who were bold enough to risk their means in a new enterprise, now expect to receive dividends upon their in. vestment. After doing full justice to the stockholders of the Terre Haute Draw Bridge Company, my object is to suggest a plan by which our people can presently be relieved from the payment of tolls, without doing wrong to the present owners, and without additional taxation upon he people of the county at large.

My proposition is, for the county to buy the stock of the Company at par. an'l issue her bonds for the amount. The net tolls from the bridge will pay the interest of the bonds and leave a sinking fund sufficient to extinguish the debt in about eight years. But wo may reasonably anticipate a considerable increase of tolls within that time, which will enable the Commissioners either to modify the tariff of charges for our citizens, or to expend the surpluB in widening and improving the embankments across the rivei bottom and extending the grading and gravelling west, perhaps to the county line

It will be seen that I do not propose raising one dollar, by general taxation, as I do not think that would be judicious at this time. The credit of the county is all that is required to effect the purchase, and those who use the bridge, pay for it themselves with the encouraging prospect before them that after a few years they and their children will be relieved from the disadvantages they have so many years labored under in consequonce of their location on the west side of the river, and that their property .will have been permanently enhanced in ?alue by this timely enterprise.

I am not interested in the stock of the Bridge Company, nor have I had opportunity to confer generally with the stockholders, but from the known liberality and enterprise of the gentleman composing that Company, I venture to express the opinion that they will dispose of their interest in the bridge for the public good, upon the terms suggested. w.

Jan.13,1868.

DON'T BLAMK

I cannot do anything

THE X'OSTMASTER.—Ac

cording to the Postmaster General's report, not less than a million letters were mailed last year, without signatures, and misdi rected, cr so badly directed that the address was totally unintelligible. These were destroyed. More than a million and a half others—1,611,680—were restored to their writers fey the care of the dead letter office. Thus it seems that at least two and a half million mistakes were made, in an operation which one would think likely to enlist the sufficient care of the writer. These letters contained near ly $150,000 in money, bills of exchange, deeds, check*, to the value of over $5,000,000 and over 49,000 contained photographs, jewelry, Ac. The above showing should be sufficient to cause letter writers to exercise more care in directing mail matter, la sine cases out of ten, the failure of letters to reach their proper destination is the fault of the letter writer, and yet they are continually scolding and blaming Postmasters,.

tsr The Grover Foundry has been purchased by Wm. J. Ball, Esq."

1g/~ The skating at the prairie pond tvTO miles north of Main street, is said to be very fine.

10" The fact that good skating is aU ways attended by cold weather detract? greatly from the skatorial pleasure.

The Brazil Home Weekly says Mr.

Will Porter, of that place was seriously if not fatally injured while ohangiag cars on tho Rockville road on Thursday.

The Common Pleas Court con

cluded the business before it and adjourned Saturday noon. The next court will ba the Circuit in March.

STILL-BOBN ?—The Journal already inquires with some anxiety What has become of the Tsung Men's Democratic Association

The Bloomfleld Times says a pro-

ect is on foot to build a railroad from Mitchell to Terre Haute, through the centre of Greene county. Such a road would pay the stockholders and be of great benefit to this city and the section of country through whkh it would run.

gfijP The Jcurnal learns that efforts are being made either for the release of the girl Eliza O'Brien. under imprisonment in the county jiil, or for her transfer to the House of Rifuge at Piainfi?l'3. She being under twmty years of age it is quite probable that the will be sent to the latter place for the remainder of the term for which she is to be hapriso::ed.

One of the besfct ltcturc3 of the Y-

M. C. A. Course will be that of Rev. C. Fletcher, on Friday evening. He has traveled extensively throughout South America and is eloquent in hlsdesciptions of those wonderful natural scenes about which so little is known. A gre&t treat is in store for all who will attend. Get iekets at B*rtleU & Austin's Book Store.

The County Clerk issued marriage

licenses last week to thejfollowing parties: David A. Brown and Nancy Haller. David Sanders and .Susan Brown. Geo. Russell and C. F. Colglazier. Jas. J. Stewart and Martha A. V/ aldtu. Stephen Brady and Amanda Freeman. John W. Nance and Rachel flyers. Wm. A. Davis and Francis "Whitaker.

The Indianapolis correspondent

the Cincinnati Commercial says Lafe Dev. lin, the Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, leaves for Washington to day, to confer with the President and the magnates of the party, with reference to the next canvass. It is surmis ed that he goes to raise money. The party in this State is flat broke—bankrupt in character and without friends.

IT The reported consolidation of the several Express Companies, by which a uniform and increased tariff of rates was to be established, and the profits proportionately divided, turns out to end in smoke, and the competition will continue. The public will be benefitted by this competition, although the companies may not declare so large dividends as when the business was consolidated and they hsd it all their own way.

EAGLE IBON Woass.—By card elsewhere it will be observed that Wm J. Ball & Co. have purchased these extensive works, so long conducted by Joseph Grover, Esq. We feel assured that everything in the way of energy, the best materials and machinery, and a determination to give entire satisfaction, will be brought into requisition by the new firm to maintain the high standard enjoyed by the Eagle Iron Works.

FILL YOUR BLANKS.—Under the old law township assessors were required to make their report of assessment of taxes on the first Monday in June. Under the new they are required to report on the second Monday of April. They are thus cut 9hort two months in the time for doing their work. It will therefore behove tax payers to fill their blanks promptly and have them ready when called for.

CURIC

FOR

FROSTED FEET.—The fol

lowing cure for frosted feet is going the rounds of the press, s?d a* it is a very simple remedy, can be easily tested by any who have bpen so unfortunate as to get their fei-t and limbs frozen during this cold weather. "Make

OIH

or two appli

cations of boiled lye of wood ashes, made so strong as to be quite slippery between the fingers. This lye should settle, be drained off, and have a large handful of common salt to each quart of lye mixed with it. It should be quit* warm, and the limbs submerged for one or two hours."

REAL ESTATE TR.U«.S#-J:SS.—The following transfers of real estate appear upon the Recorder's book last week

Geo. C. Duy. Commissioner, to Mary T. Spenca. part of lot in the city for $500.

M. M. Hiekeox to Speneer E. Richardson, lot in McGrughev Jt Roach's sub^ division for $300.

Gerhard F. Robert io Frederick W. Schlewing, lot io Fontaine's addiliou for $500.-

Jacob Hastings to Thomas Hagerman, two lots in Midaletown for $150. James Johnson to William Qoben, one-third interest in two lots in Middletown for $33.

James M. Halbert to John Frayer, 40 acres in Nevins township for $450. Goo. C. Duy, Commissioner, to Willis Roberts, 30 acres in Otter Creek township for $535.

A. L. Chamberlain to Leo D. Sirronia, lot in Rose's sub-division for $1,840. Edna Bogard to James Leek, 32 acres in Otter Creek township for $655.

City of Terre Haute to Right Rev, Maurice De St. Palai9, 3 acres in Harrison township for $612 50.

Samuel H. Hughes to William C. Rislev. lot in town of Prairieton for $165. "Curtis Gilbert to John Rees, lot in GiU bert Place for $450.

John Gerdink to Hiram T. During, lot in Terre Haute for $1,100. Wm. H.Stewart to J. E. Ph. Emilie Kissner, 9 acres in Otter Creek township for $30p.

Augustus Claussen to Geo. I^erchoff, lot in city for $5,500. Beebee Booth to Frances B. Ryce, lot in city for $3,888.

Fred. A. Heinig to AnaA M. Heinig, lot in Rose's sub division for $500, Andrew Grimes to Thompson Davis, lot in Hose's sub-division for $3,000.

John Clem to Adam N. Rigney, six acres in Honey Creek township for $444

19" The State Board of Agriculture convened at IudianapolU Tuesday morning last, and was well. attended by tlm members of the Board, together with a general representation from various County Boards.

We are

under

obligations to Mr. John

Weir, President of our County Board, who returned last evening, for a copy of the President's annual address, together with the reports of the other officers, whicu contain matter of much interest, but we can only find room for tuat poition which refers to the recent State exhibition held on the grounds near this city. President Hamrick says:

Our last State Fair was held at the city of Terre Haute, on the beeautiful

grounds

belonging to the Vigo Agricultural Socie ty, which was generously tendered us, from the thirteenth of September to the fifth of October, inclusive.

The rare productions of the soil, the aenious of our artisans, manufacturers and inventors, were gathered from nearly every county in the State, and the exhibition surpassed, in extent and variety of articles, any previous fair ever held by our Board.

The great staples- of agriculture, manufactures and the arts were there in great abudance and of superior quality, and the display of agricultural implements and live stock has never, perhaps) been equaled at iiny similar exhibition in the State.

AH that the Society had done—all that it had endeavored to teach the farcEiers of this State to do—were there on exhibition, to be witnessed by that vast multitude, who returned to their homes and their shops to remember what they had seen, and to imitate the successful examples of others, and to impresss the farmers of Indiana with the lessons which they had learned.

I should be wanting, in my duty as your President, if I did not at this, the first opportunity thereafter, express my gratitude and yours to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity for tho abundant support and encouragement which their

faboriug

iresence, in such numbers, afforded us with us and for us, it gave a strength to the Society which it will never forget.

BECEIPTS.

The receipts for the year 1887, incladlng the receipt* during fair the amount receiyed from the General Govercmen for rent and damage to onr fair gronnd, and the appropriation!) from the State, were, 186,253 Amount cu hand 6^ 82

Making a total of 536,776 93 DISBURSEMENTS. There lia^e been paid out the tallowing sums, to-wit: On premiums $ 6,331 C9 Current expenses '. 30,379 77 In old debts againit.the Board 1,C77 06

Making o. total of expenditure*. 522,046 S'J tfhich, deducted fr»m receipts, leaves a balance of. 814,729 10

In regard to the claim against the General Government for the occupancy \tf Camp Morton during the war, Mr. I^amrick says:

Vt the last annual meeeting of the Botrd, your President and Secretary re. portod a claim against the General Governitent for the use of, and damage to, our fW\r grouds, amounting to the sum of fifteen,\housand and five dollars and sev-enty-fife cents. uponcoming into office I determined, if possififo, to effect a settlement of this claim. Ileps were taken atonco to bring the claimXboforo proper officers for adjustment, Vid I am very happy to be able to Inffcrm you that nine thonsand and eight hundfod and sixteen dollars and fifteen cents \ave been allowed and paid, leaving a baVnce, unsettled and unpaid, of five thousalsdi one hundred and eightynine dollars anatwenty cents

The Secretary'Report is taken up mainly with a detailed statement of the receipts and disbursements, all embraced in the general summary before given. He lecommends some imj^ovements on the grounds of the Board Indianapolis for the coming State fair^ among which are an amphitheater, and Mia building of new halls. He thinks if i|ere is proper management, the receipts the fair of 1868 can be thirty thpusancLioilars. As a conclusion of his rem arm on these points he submits the following estimates for the year 1868:

BECEIPTS.

Ca»b now in treasury .-SI 3,194 0i Receipts of the fair .^23,000 UU Annual appropriation 1,500 Fr»ra railroads .1,000 0O From amphitheater, booths, etc i.OOi 00

$45,404 91

Total estimated receipts .... ESTiafiTKD EXPC.N3K4. Pieaihimj, cash Diplomas, medals, etc Improvements Other espunses, such as salaries, diem of members, police, clerks, perintendents, printiug, ate., fto 12,000

...$10,Goo Oil

•Son oo

.... B.otoo., prr

Total estimated expenses SflkJ Deduct estimated expenses from estimated receipts, which leaves in the treasury, with other improvements on Jfhe grounds, all paid for, the sum of !!T S14.10I 94

The following resolutions were adopted Resolved, That this State Hoard be requested to take such steps as may be tho't moat advisable to receive an appropriation froin our Stave Legislature sufficient to procure a geological survey.

Resolved, That the Secretary have printed and forwarded to each county society proper blank lists to be signed by the respective county boards and the people, and that said lists, when signed, b«» returned to the Secretary and the same be presented by the Board to the Legislature, on the subject of geological surveys.

Monday, the 28th day of September, was fixed upon as the commencement of the State Fair of 1863.

Woop.—'The cold snap has breathed new life into our rural friends, and a re-, markable activity io the wood trade has sprung up. That they appreciate the "sit* uation," is manifested by the liberal advance they have made on the pi ice pf wood, and the consequent demination In the size of the loads. We humanity have a great way of reaping advantage frorn each other's necessities, as i» exemplified, upon each exceedingly cold day by the sizes of load3 of wood and the prices hu* mane sbftrks dctjjand for them.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. -At the meeting of the Vigo Argicultural Society, held in this city, on Saturday, the following officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year:

C. W. Barbour, President. Hiram Smith, Vice President Joseph Gilbert, Secretary. A. B. Pegg, Treasurer. Directors—Tho«. Dowling, W. Barbour, A. B. Pegg, Corv Barbour, James Hook, H. D.Scott, T. Pugh, J. F. Ferrell, John Qaney, John Weir, Ferdinaod Mills, Jo». Gilbert.

(0* The Bloomfleld, Green county Democrat tells of a fellow living in that neighborhood, who tried to induce his wife to comply with his wishes by scaring her. He took down his gun, lfeist out behind a tree, and after firing it off, dropped doi?n, apparently dead, thinking his wife would rush up to him and shed teavs of repentance- In thie he was sadly mistaken, for she did no such thing. After lting there until he got into a boiling heat he jumped up and gave her a sound thrashing.

1ST Bloomfleld, Greene county, bat a camp of the Grand Army of t&o Bepubhc

(QT A masquerade ball came off at Richmond the other day. Queer amuse, ment for the Quakers. -r*- .... -, -tapgr The chain gang of Indianapolis is employed in the invigorating etercwe of sawing wood for the city this winter.

fttf As^esdur Lyman Miller is Snaking the "grand rounds," leaving his blanks on whicb property holders may record tbeir taxables.

§gg~ Many of our readers suffer from cold feet these cold nights. As they are mostly bachelors and old maids, all we have to say is, it serves them right.

DIED—In

this city. Jan. 7th, at

health

and.

of a city of twenty thous

SST The report ^f the Auditor of State is lacking in reports of seventeen coua* ties. Officials who don't know their duties, should resign or die, so that some more competent, could take charge.

ggp Such extremely cold weather as yesterday great caro should be taken to suitably clothe and protect the body from cold. You owe it yourself to do so, no matter how much you owe your tailor.

$Bf An additional endowment of sev* enty thousand dollars has recently been made to the Union Christian College at Merom, Sullivan county, making its total endowment fund one hundred and ten thousand dollars.

At the time the three boys were

arrested for throwing the train otf the track of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway, by which engineer Dodge, of Lafayette, l»st his life, ao Irishman was also arrested and kept In jail about one week. He was, however, subsequently liberated. He has now brought suit for false imprisonment against Superintend" ent Andrews, of the railway company, Dr. Wright, one of detectives who figured io bis arrest, and some six orjeight otbo? persons. He claims damages (u the sum of ten thousand dollars.

We understand some of our city

school teachers compel the children to leave the warm room for the bitter cold air outside during recess, whether the children so desire or not, and instances are reported us that when children have persisted ia remaimag, the windows and doors were thrown wide open, and permission to warm at the registers positively forbidden. Such proceedings may be in accordance with "sftule rules," but "we can't see itat least we don't like to see it such bitter cold days as this week. 9 wr Post office box renters «re in great tribulation, an advance of fifty per cent, having been made ccjthe rentals. We understand the office here has of late hardly made both ends meet, in the mat* ter of receipts and expenditures, and the Department has suggested that some method must be devised to increase the receipts—hence the increase in the box rents. We are informed the rates now charged are less than those of any other city in the State of equal population.

KjT An Indlsnapolis telegram to yesterday's Cincinnati Commercial says "the Railroad Combination which recently leased the Terre Hauto and Alton Bail* road have submitted another proposition for the purchase of the Indianapolis and Terre Haute Railroad, and if jt is not accepted by the first of March, the new road between this city and Terre Haute will be put under contract. If this is done, it will result in another road twween this city and St. Louis."

HTRANGK !—It suits all classes, and makes money for everybody interested in t-.t

Address for Circular, JoWES, BICNHAK & Co.. 141 Main St. Cincinnati, O.

THK BKST

IS THE CGKAPEST.—Tbis

ma^jm was never better illu«trated than inthfcaseof DeL-md & Co.'s Chemical SalerAtua. it is the best in the world, and the purchaser gets a full equivalent for the money paid in a pure healthy article. To buy any other is a waste of money. To use any other Is trifling with a great blessing—-heulth. Use il in place of Soda. dwlt

$Bf* The Terre Haute Draw-Bridge Company hereby gives notico that every person who shall pay two dollars to the toll-collector for the current year from January l^t, 1861, will be entiled to reduced toll for said \ear.

W. K. EDWARD*, Pres't

Dec. 24, dlw-*?3w

CONSUMPTION

CAW

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE.—BEAD Dr Whittier'a advertisement in another column. aprilt-dwltaw-ly.

STOVES

IV Particular attM* Uon will, in the future, be given to repaT ring Clocks. By leaving your a# dress at 74 or 161 Main street, we ,* ^®nd for your Cln and return it wiie* epaired.

Udwlf 8. R. FREEMAN

We idrm all wanting sound and

reliable inswraaee to insure with the Phcenlx of Bss Jonl. Cash assets $1, 076,383 85-

HA*

VESS

17dw3pri

il., of typhoid fever, in the 2tb year of his age, DAVID S., son of John Danaldson, Ksq.f late of Flemingfburg, Ky.

j£T We learn from the sexton of our city cemetery that there has not been a burial tor fifteen days. This speaks well fjr the

& Co^, Agents.

Office over IJDonneliy'a Drug Stote

We havei determined to close out

our stock of Baadywmade Clothing with a view of changing our business to that of Merchant Tailoring and Gent's Furnishing Goods, exclusively, and in order to do so, will offer our entire stock of Ready-made Clothing at net cost for new goods, and the bulk of the stock carried over from last year, at muck below cost, for cash.

We mean just what we say, and will do all we promise I Gent's Furnishing Goods, and Clothing made to order at greatly reduced prices. Call in and examine »ur stock. It is much the t&a). in the city.

JOHICBTOX & MILLEK,

2d wtf No. 81 Main Street

SPECIAL NOTICES

Ladies can receive a box of Dr

Volyan's PI lb by mall esalad frow °rtl" poblio, t/jr eaetoslng one dolUr and «t* po«t»go •ttaip to H- W. MacomW, Ganeral Agent for the Cultad StalW m4 QaaadM, at Albaay^^

ALltiOCK'S P0R0TS PLASTERS.

DOM ChMt awl Coufk Cars4. Dr. AIXROCK..—Sir: Ia may last I wai vlstttng uiy cansia In Corning, who got me one of your Porom PUSwri for mj chest, was so sot* lUroagti wilt the time, 1 could B&rdly ipe&k or breathe, ft »as not wore than, three hoar* ftfler I put It on before I felt comfortable. I had enf. fered »er ich from »or««»»» of thf ohs«t, with cough and horjeitesi, for montha bnt your Piaster has r.ur«4 me, and ny health li better than It b»s been for ypars.

Yours, respectAiMf, PHBBE PATOMB. BeaTsr Piq, ScJjnyler Go N, T.Sept. 14, 1MB.

Principal Agen-y, Braodreth House, New YorE Sold by 100,Utt Druggiit*. to whom we refer to their »upai ior qualities. Jantdwlm

^yAB&ANTiCD CHEAPEST AMD BE3T 1,

To Parmert, Auiw Compani**, Stage Frvprittor* try B4tobUikmeT)tt, and git wio us# Boiiet.

DB, TOBIAS'

Vi£NKHAN HORSE LltylMRNT, |n pint notilesat OneUollar,

A. GK5X-3DE3ST DAY ha* dawned for all who desire tn rosuips in age one of the most glorious gifts of youth—the mag» niflcent black or brown tings which renders th» hair an irresistible elemeut of p«r«- Dul attrac

INSTAlfTANIOtS BEAUTY

spifngs from the applieatton of bat one hsir dye in tho world. chemical elixir contains ths vital principle and the color lug mattvr with which nature nourishes the most beautifnl of the silken fabrics wherewith she a lorna the

I-fe^ds of her F'ovoritp*. Need It be s*td that this woliaer .f clytlizatUm Is CRISTA.DOROS HA1K DYE, the tr.ut genUl, harmless, wholesome, and certain preparation or Us kind lu the whole isalfers# ftlanalactiij-ed hy J. CBJBTADORO, tlS Maiden Lane, ow York. Sold by all DrnggUts. Ap. jilted by ai! Hair Dressers. taaSdwlm

B^.ISRK I2SR» HOUSE

JAY COOKE

aur

CUBKD.—By the

use of "Abbott's Inhaling Fluid.'' This remedy was Patented, July i6) 1867, and the medicines used differ fr,)D1

&||

COMT.—I have a larger stock

of Stoves than the market will Justily. and to close them out I will sell all gooQ stoves in the line for the nnxt thirty days at cost, for cash, consisting of rooking stoyes of the bert manufacturers, and a large assortment of heating stoves, tin ware, pressed ware, hoUow war* and ag ricultural implement*. Parties wanting goods in this line will find I mean just what I say, by calling be Cure they pur chase, and compare prices, at Xo. 63 Main str**}. W W Siumta*,' dwlBt] ffe* tc-

~f| r*-

"TQO MANY COL^.JW—AND mora shads* than I like to see, hps bqen JOJ Whence," says the Eev. George Pearce, of Warren, Ohio, by using any other than -'Barrett's Hair Restorative." dwlw

Jk co.

No 20 WALL STBKKT,

Corner of Nassau Street, NeM York Wa huy aud sell at tha most liberal current rices and keep on hand a fill! supply of OOVtame&t B0ND4 Of ALL ISSUES, 8KVKNBlBTfKS, and COMPOUND INTBBMT NOTKS ud execute orders for puftlime and of rOtTKS, BONDS and GOLD.

CONVEKSIONS.

We convert the several Issues of SsvaN-TaiatiEi at the most favor»b!« ajarket rates into Fiverweutios, which, at p.t..ut price of gold, yield the holder absut one per cent, more interest per innum. Circulars with full partlcnlars furnish-

JAT COOKE

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The R*v. KDWA.BD A. WILSON will send, 'free of charge) to all who desire it, tho prescriptioa with the directions for making ai-d using the simple remedy by which be was cured of a lung tToctIon and that dreaded disease Consumption HiS only object is

benefit the atHioted, and he

hom every sufferer will try this prescription, as Itwill cost tbem nothing and may pr^eablessing. PIea* afldress Bav. BDWaRD A. WILSON,

Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.

«ayl0dlt*w-wl

fOll! The importance of Ihls trnly 5»lta AMODYNK, ble and valuable preparation is now so fully acknowledgsd, receiving the uiost fraa approbation of Physicians, and In which the true name of Anodyne Is perfectly apparent, that ia advertising, its true character Is oaly to be gtvea, which 1 ask all who have not witnessed its great curative power, to accept with confidence.

It is th- true remedy for KmratyUt, fifcexnwflra, fMaftca, T.xXh and Bar Ache, Head Achc, Painful jtenntruaiion, Amenorrkta, Diime*irrhea, MirUm 'lV«mms. Spinal Oompiaiati, Lou of Sleep, aud as a mild and gentle opiate to all Nervoue Ajfeetione.

In isifctna It has been eminently successful. In Heart (kmplaintt, a very potent remedy. JOHN L. HUNNIWKIiL, Proprietor, Practical iJbemisl and Pharmaceutist, tt Commercial Wharf, Bos'on, Maes.

3«ld by all regular dealers to m«'li.~ls9. From Pnfstcii.us Is invited the greatest fre. dom «f correspoadea.-e, to whom cvsry evideuc* of shai aater wi ba freely sent on deulaad.

Jul* Irt. dwoot and Jao'T.

other in

thU method of treatment. It has been in use for the past five ye«ns *nd has cured anven eighths of all th« castg treated Asthma and Bronchitis t»!*o yie)d to this new remedy. We have located here per manently arid may be found at the National House, Terre Haute. wtf. H. PABK*R4CO.

IKFOBKATION.

inforssatiea guaranteed to troduco a luxuriant •row th ot hatr ipoa a bald head or bsat iless face, ale. a racipe for the removal of Ptwplee, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leafing th*«am» »««, •tear aad beaaflftil, aau be obtaiuad without

•fssr,. U»«. 823 Broadway, Ymk.

aiylfrtitaw-wl

Fancy the may

#*hith would prevail tn'thousands »f Households if it should be suddsnly announced throughout the United States, Canada, and the West Indies aud Spanish America that no more HD8TBTTEB'S BITTERS would be manufactured, and that beuc»forth the oaaas srtciric roa orspafHA, «nd prevsntlreof all malarious diseases woald be lost xo Tax WOBLD1 The bilious,' ths ffeebls, the despondent: the trawler, the voyager, th* miner, the Sedentary student the settlor cu the frontier etcivilisation the toller, coc»ped up la crowded city tenements the convalescent, needing aa in•ifkrant the sfotverlag victim of agus, and the her tons of both soxea everywhere, would learn, with grief, too deep ter wards, that the moat celebrated corrective, ltfflgoratlvs of the *gt, bad been bl*|t*d out of e^steace As a rasrAaaroar unooit to eptteunladiwase, a genial stimulant, a promolsr of constitutional vigor, *u qppitlcar, sfeomackic, ajid a rfmedy for aervooa daWUtX, ao medlcUal preparation hae avec attariaed the repfftatfon or BOSTETftR'S BITTXJW. Is tfce HOUSXHQMr TQHIC of the A MSB

I CAS

PEOPLE—hae been so for twenty years, awd 'U itt human probability wfU. be so for^ et^aries to oeme. The magnates of Science recognize Its merits and that it is smphatically the medicine of the masses is proved by its vast aad svsr In creasing sales. twlafra

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ITCH f^ITCH I ITCfi SCRATCHF SCRATCH! SCRATCH Pt,/ in from in to «a hoars WfceaMm** Otataeat oars* Ttu itrts, WbcatMt's WatSBent cures turn Bataia. Wfeetfsa'* Ola tsar at cures Tcttrr. Wheatea'a Mslwu «st« Barter's Itch. Vheatoa's Vliiaai cum OM Berts. WkMlM'fl OUMtitKI curt* •very KM

OV KVSBY HIMOK LIKK MA61C. Prioe, AO cents a box by mail, 60 .cents. A4 dress WBKKS A POTTS*, Na. 1T» Waeblagton Sires!, Boston, Mass: for sate by all Druggists,

Bustou.flapt. 18f ll£7-Sta wdwlj

Error* or Yfcatli. A tteatlessau who suffered for years (vom Nervsa« Debility, Premature Decay, aud alt the eflccts of youthful Indiscretion, will, for the sake of saf sriag humanity, send free to alt who need it, the receipt aad directions for making the simple teat sdy by which he was cured. ShSerers wishing to profit by tbo advertiser's experience, raa do so by tddressiag, la perCsot eoaMeace,

JOHN B. U9DEN,

mylOdtiaw-wly Cedar St.. N. Y.

Ladies Take Particular Notice. TRI REAL ViLPUU IIXAiX PIUS.

WARRANTED FRENCH

THESEafterwardssorelief

PILLS, SO celebrated many years ago in Paris, for tho of female irragnlaritiea, aud notorious tor their criminal employment in the praotice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the flrst time la America. They havt been kept la comparative obscurity, from the feet that the originator Dr. Yelpean, is a physician iu Paris, of greaf wealth aad strict sonscleatious principles, and has withheld them from general use, tost they should be employed for nulawfal purposes to Qvoyooqitag female obitructloas, they seeia to be truly omnipotent, bursting opea the ftopd gates from whatever cause may h»v# stopped them hut they are .otfrred to the public only for lagitiiaate use, and all agents are forbidden to sell them when it is understood that the object is unlawful.

Ladles oaa pooured a box, sealed ftom the ey of the curious, by enclosing one dollar, and six pottage stamps to M. W. HA00M8EB, Oeneral 4g»ntfor the United State* and Canada*, at AIban*. S. Y-, or to any authorized Aicent. Sold Dy all Diqgglsts iu Terre Saute. o7dwly

PBK BAY. AGENTS WANTED^. &/££) Male anil Female Local and Traveling. Business new, light and honorable. Steady employment the y»ar round. No capital required.

Addres

For the cure of lamenesi, Scratch*#, WInd OaiU, gpiaim, Brutis*, Splints, Oolic, Slipping Stifle, t»e:h»Uing, Sore Throat, Nell Io the Foot, *0., Ap. V, ,=•

All who own or employ horsei, are auuredthat this Ltoiuent will do all and more than etated lu curiog the abo»« named complaiuti. Daring twenty yenn It h»« never failed to give satisfaction lu a tingle Instance,^8olJ by tho Druggists. Dspot, 86 Cortland* street, New Yotfcr jan8dwlm

BEEYS8&CO.,

Julyiwly No. 7g Nassau Street, New York

rilRUE BUT STRANGE.—Any J- person sending us thsir Address, with SO cents, will receive, by mail, the Name aud a Carte de Visits of thetr fUtiirf Wife or Husband also, how either sex may gala the love of any person thay choose. Instantly. Addrsss BEEVES A CO., 78 Nassaq Street, New York. ortSOwBm

The Great American

AND CHINA

TEA. COMPANY, No. 39 Veaey Street,

Established 1840.) NEW YORK CITY.

IP. O. BOX 4MB.)

We again caution the public against thoss many concerns that have sprang up the pat few years, that Immltate oar name ia part aud style of doing buslnsss. T?e hava no connection with any other house and wo feel assured that the broad principles ef commerce npon which we continue to traasact business will be acceptable to tha public and advantageous to ouratlTee. Those desirous of getting up Oiub Orders (Lsdies especially), wno have few hours each day totpsre oan realize handsome remunsratton as we give highest rata of commission. Partiea can sa\e from 90c. to I per ponnd, by Purchasing Oar Teas which we continue to sell at the tolluwibK prices Oolong (Blaok) 70c. 8Qo, 90?. Best II.0U per lb. &(iXed(Ureen A Black) 7Q). 80c. 90c. l.W English Breakfast, 80c. »0c. 1100 *1,10 1.20 Imperial (Qreau) 80 90c. 1.00 1.10 1.2S Hyson (Oreeu) 1 03 89 Young Hysou )fJra) 80.- 90s 100 11Q HDcolored Japan Gunpowder

1 ee

90c 1 Q) 110 126

1£5 1 60

Qfound Coffee, 2Co 25c Soo, Bsst Java 40: per lb. Best Mocha la 1 lit. aad 6 Ik, Airtight Leaden rackages 4ftc. per IB. decl8-w3m

Moffatt's Life Pills fc Phcenlx Bitters* The wonderful effects af Moffatt'e Life Pills lu CASSS of msntal deprsssloa or physical weakness, proceeding from tndljestloa, costlveaess,or bilious sscretlous, araoartl&ed to by millions of persons who bavo bean beuefltted by them. Thsy ars the most effective cathartlo a&d purifier ever before the paldic, and have been in use since 1825. They are cheap, safe and reliable, gold by all respectable dealers everywhere.

CLIMAX.

A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of it.— In 1839 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread until in 1818, under the advice of my physicians I went to Avon Springs, received uo benefit—tried everything I could. 1 had to rest my arm on a cushion, aud bad not been able to raise it to my head fop over a year. The discharg from two ulcers was nearly a plat a day. Amputation was recommended, but pronounced dangerous. I could not slsep, and my sufferings were Intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salvo with which be said he bad accomplished extraordinary cures in the hospitals lu Eng'and. It commenced to relieve persisted In its use it finally effected tptfuii and entire ran-. It is now 1848. It is Ave years since I had the appearance of a scrofnlon* soie. and my health has "been good ever since. I proured the receipt of this wonderful article—this blseslng to humanity—and have called It '-PAOE'S CLIMAX SAWX," aad allow the public to use it or not as they chooae. This Is a brief but candid statement, given more fully lu my circular. Oenev a N. Y., Dec. 1848. J. PA,

NKWYOUX, Oo

'*t hate kaown J, M. Pagt, Esq., of Oeu*v», N. Y., for many years. He is one of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw him last week In good health. His case was a most remarkable irticuiar.

AS BABXES."

ons, but actually true in every particular

(Signed) DEI Ws have watched tha unaided, but growing fa«r "PAGE'S CLIMAX 8ALYE, and availing

but

vor of "PAGE'S CLIMAX 84LYS, aud availing ourselvss of tha kuowledgeof Its wonderful curative powars, have become jiroprietors of the same.

It Is a sare cure for Burns. Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Bheam, Fever Sores, Broxeu Breaate, frost Bites, ChUbialns, Stings, Braises, Cuts, Swell

Ac., whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain aad Inflammation with surprising celerity, aad heals buras without a soar. No family should ways wanted, iadoatn hoi there was

ba without it. It is always wanted, aad Is always ready. We will forfeit a doatn boxes for a siagto (adore. Wa believe there was never anything like It In the world. It la put up In tin boxes, sarroundad by a full clrcnlal, glvmg facta, directions, testimonials, f. can be ordered through any respectable Drnggist throughout ths world. Price only 2& oents

It la put up dreulal, gtvmi Sc., and cs

WHlTB

HOW LAND, "l.PAat New York.

Successors to J. M. Paat, ldl Liberty St

Jsn30wly-#ow

Ij^STRAT NOTICE—To Jackson X!i OoX, Justloeof tha Peace, af tha township of Bagar Creak, lu Vlgocoanty, Indiana:

The undersigned, appraisers, appolatrl by you to viklue three hsad ofeattto lately tak*n up by John Qssstdy, ao appraise said cattle as follows-. 1st, 8year old, tip,08 3d, tyear aid, f7,ce 3d I yaar old, SS,0U. i'lte said eat\le are described as follows 1st, year old. yellow ascd white spotted, marked, swallow fsrk la tha left, crop off the right Stud, dark ead, crop and awstuuw. fork aad aader split la the tight aar-i l«|krs aid 8d, black, some Whitaspots lathe right flank muly marked, crop, swallow fork aad spilt la the right ear.

J. O. Blake aad Thomas Desastar, Appraisers. Sabscrlbed and sworn to before ma, this 4th day of January, 1868. ^A^XgQN COX, J. P. wit

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

W~ I) Parentage—a Canst,

*s™r&

Pacific

bi«f to

n-J

,forw ,tb» ac^naiufanr*

tsdyoi virtue and iutellig»nce, will pot ft Ion. who oau act tha l.iy el7h« in kitchen. As adverting is said to 'il

fsrru Uaaie P. B«j 4ii.

Sftte of Lots in thr lath Section

SwfJ'KT"

is"•»

In dtfcdjtof Aie paymetit o^tLa Interestdu»to the Sch^i fnPJt ,£"* Indiana, on the original sale* ui ,:'- tscnth Section, and on the IUMMI (JF Firud herefaaftcr lueiitioafd. I will, tn lmMdar,,'. of the School La# uf 1*5.1, 'oftof Court Houte Door, in tta«eity of

UUCosnl Induiii.na th* kVii.ii. u«j.h

^o county, Intlians, on tho fourth HaaOttk 'ii Mug t» *ta d,v of *„ch, 1SCH, bctwW^hours ot lOoctock, A. ». and 4 o'clock a »lddny, to tho highest bidder for cash.^'fch 01 Ihu -iuiUagctl vr4ul««a as wiil Hrtinfyfvtiramount due for principal, interest. .UiuJel ,„'t costs, and OH lots In the iuth sections forciih Li credit in the manner preacrilwU l.y law ta£?, AU of tho following dewribsd KmI

Beginning at a stone eight rot's north frosu th* so or of he so a of north eaM |uart»r ot eeetion one (11 in sownshitt twelve (12) north of tango tea (10 west thftuce north five chains aud sixty-four links f5-C41 to a stsue, then re north thenly^cven au4 our-half eight chalni aud seventy-uiixo links (8-79), thence north eigbty-sevendegrrPs, chains and seventy-five links (o 75 Ikes'* ntf 1 li forty-fourdegrt-oj, east threo chains sndeevenu two link, (3 ti) thence east eUht chftias, tiioncC south teu chkins eightteo links (TO-18) south s«vonty-tUree degress, west ti^entxani cUaiasaud teu links (2M0), to Iiwpla«,7gfw" ,. niog.contaiuing twenty-ouo acres. Mnrtaikrt by Cithariae Talbot and Oabriel TaJbot.

The following described lot, to-wit: A sniu.t Oat*LotNt, sixty •djciiiing the cHy ofTtffr*

aVk,e.nrCing

P0'11' three hundred an

thirty two feet four inches oast of a polril »lx iiunr^LV1 fniiMyOnt-LwtS0Uth

oV?^t

'he n,.rth

caru»rof s*d on Market Strwrt,

i,i

running fhcnce east three hnoditd and gi*t t*.. feet four inches

the center of Fifth Street

thence north one htndrcd und twenty Kva leet! t(Mnc«^e«t threw sixty two feet fon inches, thence south ajong Fourth iftrwt to the place of beginning. Mo. tgaged by Iro O. Merrill and wife.

Twsnty-flre feat by ninety-seveu ffpt off the sauth and west sides of lot uumber thirty-twoteii as the same appears oa Ihe recorded piht of the town |f Terio Haute, Vigo count), lndlmiH mortgaged by Silas W Williams and Mary Wit {lams, his wife.

The following tract of lnnl to-wit: coiufrtiiKlag at a point thirty four (St) md*

vtUt

of ti.*

northwest corner or the southwest quamrt't s'r tlen (.14) fourtetn, township (li) twclv.-, rang» nine, west, rnnalo« from theuc. ««ht aistetn 'toje, titence south fifteen rods, thence went sixteen io."s thanrs corth flttMiij ro.l.i. to tbo t-I«ic« oT I-.-^iti-nfti, rontatbipg oue avr» aril fiiST'.huRdr««iiU of au acre, mortgaged by Harm 3 Uenn^it.

All 01 that part of th» southeast quarter cf Usouthwest quarter of section twenty iw.i to^nthip .elb\e& (11), uorlh of r.mg^ nu*r *1? west, Which iays east oi the Terre HaiUjafiil I Ivan Stato Boat, ss-nt&lnlBg mm,

:«r?{r.,

all that part «i th« northwest quarter vt KfL'tlAii twenty seven, iu the ute towuslily us ", which layseast m" said Terre Hint« tin.! fitilovaii State ltoad, fominenclug at th« north (}r» 1 rt quartet section, and exteiidln^ so Uc irmh jia [iblude thirty acrss, mcttg!\g"c1 ty W ."- parii od Martha Sparks, his witfc.

TOe eo.itheast quarter ot tho iwui.l,*.*at quait.-i on 1 3 W ii ii north of range eight (s) 'oBusaiiMBtf.'t aere?,"»»o«! or loss, mortjaiid hy I'avlrtTg&'i.tuT, and Wtto.'

The iuiith half Of the n.u!i.ti»t ijtlilter ill .hirthweat (jr,ait«r of section thirty two^/^^ii wuiihlp 1-ven (.11), nonh ot ruti*. 1^1 I west, containing twenty *cr»s aud «li.v half ol the norih.west qaartsr ut tft« n-j| tk#tt. quarter of Action thirty tw. iu eleven (.11), nurth of range eighi (8) oar, t, tainlng twenty ai r..s, uiortgagid )y Al r^m pr ,• and wife.. .« ia

Sixty arm Off W tie we*t o&.f ol tile »ort). half of he uortboast quarter of «ectl•.11 ttf eiuj seven (27), iu township eleven (li). norlh c, r«uj nine (9) west, except tweuty (::0) acrrs ott »U» west side of said tract, which i« not ronvt-jf-ii hereby. Mortgaged hy Jo-eph Mc%i»kry ard \U.

Lot nim»b.'-ier tj ^11) iu Fi.ii aU»."4 A.ldi •n t» the t"*n ot Torte llaut-'1* ss nd nuiuhered iti the recorded n'mi of s&id f4wn, 'ortgaged hy Ignat?. Luhuiait.

The bdi'lhotst quui tev'it tlie ».:tilhwe«t qua. ter of sei-tion twenty jIto f.'S}, in tctfnship ten llOi, north rao?s ten (lUi *«*.», SIort(a^i-t! hy ValerftiaaVorgaa and wife.

Lot cuuib' three, ia block numtac

.!ett-a•

two (17), in Linton's aOditifb to tlie !o«»ii uf 'fVt Haute. Morlgaged by Joseph McUa/ui, The e»»t half of tho notth half of the t-orfTi aat quarter of section twenty four ttit), in tewnhip ten (10), north vf raug* uiue tuiit^liljp^ lorty(IO) acros. Mortgaged hy W Carico and wife.

Tbeeast half of ttesonthwsst quartet' ,action No. thirty three (33), in tcwi twAv.(l£), north of range right (8) weir, containing t'O acres. Mortgaged ay James Phillips and wife.

The southeast quarter of the uortheaxt qusrW of section twelvo (li:), In township ten (10), 'u*nb of rango nine (9) west, m«.rtgatje I by Junius Llttlejohn and wife.

Cor'tnencirg twenty six (iC) ro'!s and niiii fJoi east of ths ujrtliwcst corner of tlu sou bwc'»i quarter of soctton fiftmn (IS), uortli of range niu» (9) west, running theoce south flr* cliaiui an.l ft«teen (5-15) 1 uks.ithence east to Ihn Terre iLauto sndCrawfordsville Stata Bead, thance iiuithtajt erly along said road, to the uurrh I!m of saut tion, thence west tu tuu jiiaco of ie^:uuiual~ Mortgaged by Virgil A 3parks and wife.

The north half of lot number one htindrr wd forty four (144) In K.9e'* niliillioo to the town Terra Haute mortgaged by John .lfcOosVfcy Ki»t others. f\.

Twenty (SO) acres of land oil" the west etu) (. u«o east half of the northeast quarter of ction fw.eft ty seven (27), ia township eleven (Tl), r.jrllixdh^c nine (9) west, lu Vigo county, iii'liua. 31yu Mortgaged by Jeeejih jfcCoskey

Lot nun.her six (»",), in tho subdivialun of l{.c east halt of the uorttiesst quarter of section tveu ty seven ("7), in towushlp twelve (12), nurlh oi' ulue (S) west, in Vegocounty, TnliMm, containing jtlive acres. Mortgaged bv N. Preston aii

Uc. Lot No. six (ft), in Ji. Preston's sahditision ..f the east half of the northeast qunrttr of section twenty seveu (27), in township twelve uoxtb of range uiue (9) west, CuUta.nioK live acres.— Mortgaged by Stewart au vvil^.

Lots number seventeen (17) eighteuu (18} nfi!* teeu (19) and twenty ^10), of Dean'» subdivision of the west half of the southeast quarter, wo.it of the caual, of seccloo twenty eYcn'(27j t(iw i«bl welve (IK), range nine (J), mortgage! by MATft*

Slblsyand George bibley. Six acres of land in the son tb west corner of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter ui section thirty six (3C), in township ten (IU), north range eight (8) w*st, and lots No. une (1), two iii), nineteen (19) and twenty* ('20), in the tvwu ol Centreville, V"lgo co"aty, Indiana, nioiljjsgid ti Bruce Sutherland and wife.

The southwest quartor'Jf ihu northwest quarter of section twelve (12), Iu (township llurtu«t. (13), nojth cf range teu (10( west, uio: i^a^Rd John II Afonisos and wife.

Forty-six feetsevtn inches (4fi-7) off the soiitti side of lot number one bnndreu (ICO) iu the town or'Teire Uauts, and aisofmy one feet two iiu)v* od west by twenty eight le«t north aud onth. 11 tha uortheast corner .of the same ht. Mot! gaged by Hfnry Jamison anJ wife.

The east half of ihe southwest qorrtcr rf section teu (Hn, iu towshshiy thirteen (It), noitl. range ten (M) west. Mortgaged by Alexandt. Long.

Tha east half of the northwest quarter of mc tien three (3), in township eleven (II) north, cf rauge eight (8) west, mortgaged by Jtrra 51. L«w» and wife.

Twenty-one aorsa off of the North aids 01 sixty three acre# (U3), described as follows, via: Th-.-northwest quarter of tha southwest quirter section two (2), and port of the east slit- of tt* nottheast quarter of the southeast quarUr tf x^c Hon t»ree t3V all in uwusblp teu (Hi), noFtU range nine (9) west, and also t-ju (.latere* in 'be Qorthoast ootner uf tUo southeast t|iiatm tusoutheast quarter of section tnrra (3) iu towuabiv ten (10), range nine

Ci)

wv»t, in ail thirty-one

acres, mortgaged by Kelix Bayel and nil*. Liit No. v0 the sub !lvisioitufs*«iiun Ax-i teen (IIJJ.onetownship

in twelve (li norti, ,-i

tea (111) west, containing one uucdred *rrei tner.wr less. In the name of Jusith Uicllin. Let number twtnty (20), iu Sh?tt'a addiliou tu the lowo of Terre II ante, ludinna, mortgagel Joseph E. Jones aud w!t*.

The following real estnu, to «t Oommouciu«i at tbs northeast corner of tho ierth*ast quarter if sect ton thirty-one (Jli lu towuabiii tw.dvo ,ri, north, of rnngs eight We»t, running th«uu» tlfly-eifht ii-11 (53s-li) tods, then south tbitty thrte (33) rods, thonce eist fifty-right »n| It (.682 U) rods, thsneetiortb thiltj-eoreef.ljyrn:'-. to the place of beginning, C' slairilnx tnaise aores, uortgagfd by George Kill aud

The southwest qnarter of tJjee'.nth-.vtit qijtJrtei of section in sect on twenty '.20 in towu^bip ^10) north, of range eight (8 v^bSS, contaiu^ig acres mare or less, m.irrgHif'd t.y Jc.fiit Vowel and wifs.- '.*!?*)

All of the southeast q, waiter of I bo nortbo^#:. HUetU'rof section unraBer It'e in t.wv,i.htl tan. aerth c( raag» etichi west, cuntatnintt forty uiore or lesa. lying in said county ol Yigu Mortgaged hy 0«vrgs }iosh..r.e uuj fsnghorse, his wifo.

When less thati ttie whola tract iucrlgv»^ fo eetd the quantity sold liball he taktu in ni-ntr form, near'y ss posstbls'olf of the nOttM'. l# ly corner of said ttiot, and nhtn lM«tl«inlb^ whole of any in-U-tof any town or city stj*!! It sold, the lot fronts east or w«»t, tha part shall he taken oB lh rtb slda thuMf .an I the lot fronts north, ur south, th« i'*lt jui-«pl.'. shalt be iMfnoff ifie wait n(Je 11(.'revf f.^ii. *tUo. front to rear by vfcruHtl bc«».,

W$L paddock ..

Jan 15 13rV" .iiiwtd -t V-g.

a S a a

JBlCok, Me. 30 Mtln H!rP«,

•Porre limit*** lmliuuiit

OST rsai)«ctmily rtromui"K.t'M^ w. lT *Hfted uocs bf J**!**, plaKt aud lai kiueys, Olankets, CVwtlvis, apd WtSht^att!ting Yarns, uf dwsrcnl kinds. Doing ivt'i ablsd |o warrant ths Brsl ^oallty ot these uI aiast reat*cittily l&vit« l.aJKas and GantlaniM, locall and Insnsct thsm. Wool taksn In etchanga tar Uoods, aad Ua atgkssl marks! raisa paid. aetlWe^f