Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1868 — Page 3

«T BTvlread

ESS

Weducsfl iy lorn log, Jaa.-22d at

gfif "Which is tha entrance out? Mafeman-ia our-oiSeo Saturday.

travel

al dtillrfesa af$rosenf

W$&~ Toledo potatoes assist in supplying thia market. 4 figr fiberifl'Kizer baa at present thirteen prisoners^-Iwo of thorn women.

tgf-The Y. M. A. sunk thirty-five, dollars on Fletcher's Lecture. -Shameful!

The formation ef Grant Club in

this city ie talked of Granted!

GhosCs are again on the rhrnpago -we reflid of tjifin in airquftrtafs.

"The Grant Songster' is for «ale

at our bookstores. The "Grant Spe&ker is not out.

Township Assessor Lyman Miller assisted by Willis Sitttinons, D. B. Weir and Henry Smith.

Col. John P. Baird returned home evening, with greatly improved

last health

fjjgr A Trustee and four constables for this townBhip are to be elected at' the April election.

ftjf A marriage license was recently returned with the endorsement: "She wouldn't have rne.'

The Agent of the Express and

Railroad-Companies who absconded from Beehville, has been cnught'at Chicago.

Hheriff Kizer appears to do the

leading real iStae business having sever al sales almost every Saturday.

tQP' The Journal.says numerous houses are for rent in this city. We doubt the "numerous."^-

f®* Rev. W. M. Cheevar, of this city, is conducting a revival meeting in the Second Pretbyterian Church at Lafayette.

The case of Burton et. al. vs. Burton taken up from the Vigo Common Pleas Court has been reversed by the Supreme Court.

Tho noxt sermon to the Y. M.

A j»ill be delivered by Rev. M. Martin, of the Episcopal Church, Sunday evening next.

Several large contracts for build

ing next season are already being made, and substantial improvements will continue to progress.

A religious Yfevivai Is progressing

in the Methodic Church at Prairieton, this county. Over fifty additions hav been made tb the church.'

A SERIAL.—The Journtil aucouiides with a great flourish t*hnt it will •coinmenco, this morning, the 'publication of Voorhees' romance,got off at Indianap-1 olis.

We understand the new tariff of

the Express Cornpauios which .vjent into effect on the 15th inst, is almost exactly the same as that in iise before ths'urganization of the Merchants' Onion.

The new stfcarn lire engine bas not

been officered as yet It has been tempo rarily in charge, of tho officers-of. tho "Albert Lange, while the latter been undergoing some repair?.

hft?

The Alton Democrat objects to

and wants ft know by* what power the name of the "St. .Louis, AltiH". & Terre Haute railroad'' has been changed to .the "Indianapolis and-St. Louis railroad.'

m- A revolution iji trade ii".5 taken place in the shipmajitof large quantitits ofcbrn from the Ohio and Wabash rivers, over the E. & C. Railroad to New York. Heretofore this stapKwas shipped to New Orleans.

jfiT Ait old soak, Vk-iliiam^ by name, went froth the country jail yestarday morning^ having' "served 'wft city fine. Last evetnog the. pblico picked hin up again, and lodged him in tho eala.toose, and we pfesl}me he will go.to jai| •ag&ik to-day

""#&* The publication of delinquent tax list has given a wonderful impatus to the payment of county taxes. Socio public.*ition should bf» made of thto tax payers delinquent to thir city. Many tax payers are apt to forget that they owe anything until they lee their names in print. It is then wonderful to see how quick they ante.

A man named Fqland, sent to jail

•a short time since to await the sitting of Court, on charge of stealing a lot of tools fitom Mr. Gilmart, iras taken before the

Mayor yesterday on tvrit cf habeas corpus^ and discharged from custody, the ev«.dence not being sufficient tadetain him.

Mr. Newiin,- a Colorado miner.

vho

has bedn in this' city for some weei is about to organise a Company aid iu developing his mines in that Territory He i» well known to many of our citizens as a person.of integ$ty. Tho mines are onlv four davs travel* from Terre

Haut5

PST The"Wabtrth'River still continue? very low, and froai it- ciear and good ica bas been cropped t" fill itho various ice houses in this city. Never before has lb9 river remained so ti^ar low t?ater tbis*»ate in the winter. Tho water-wise predict high water before the winter eajis

gggp It may interest the iovars of oys ters to know that the oyster is very ten* csous of life, and is said to keep up its ganization ia thp, hvjnian gtoniach for a longtime.* An oyster'sMhe&rt, it is said beats perceptibly half ?n hour after it is »wallowed, all of which 'it Is very pleas »nt to know.

eberifF Kfeer- is arpregefft-prff-

ridioc

food and shelter

for

oners.

in Otter Creek

eighteen pns-

t@T Mrii. Kosetta Briggs, wife ol Rob ert Briggs, died at

her

husband'sresidence

Township,

at 11 o'clock

on the night of the 15tb.

joins .irf thf. gener

gag* Diptheria in a mild form is pre vailing among the children in this city. Francis Lassoux, of Allen county, married a young woman in Ohio and decamped^with all his wife's "store clothes."

engaged in the dry goods trade on the west side of the public square, and of late years a prominent shoe merchant of Cincinnati, died in that city Tuesday night of apoplexy.

flgy Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157 I# 0. O. F., now occupies the elegant Hall in the third story of McLean's building, having declined uniting with Terre Haute Lodge in the purchase of the Dole building on Third street.

SINGULAR.—It is stated upon

thority

Tho Commissioners of the county

have appointed tho meeting of the Boards of Registry, at School Houses and Engine Houses, in some wards, that are owned and wore paid for exclusively by the taxpayers of the city. At other places the School Trustees refuse the use of the school-houses for any purpose than that for which they were erected.

gjsgf* The "Greenoastle Weekly Flag," is the title of a handsomely printed and well-written Republican paper, published by A, Ainsworth and Ostrander Dicks, the first number of which eanie to us yesterday. The name of "0. S. Grant for President" flies from the mast-head.

A receipt for economising kerosine

oil by putting salt in the lamp, has been frequently published. The editor of the Cuba Patriot says he has fully tested it, and it is a greater saving than was at first supposed. Fill the lamp half full of common salt, then fill up with oil. It burns with a clearer flame, and is a sav ing of more than twenty-five per cept. in oil.

gf3^* Tho Journal, more than a week after the Democratic convention, suggests a ratification meeting.—Express.

Tho meeting may possibly bo postponed until next October, but when it does come the Radicals will be astonished.—Journal.

The "Radicals'' "will be '"astonished" if such a meeting is held by the Democracy after the October election.

TKRRE HAUTE IRON WORKS,—Articles of association of the Torre Haute iron works of Turner, Glover & Co were filed at the office of the Secretary of State on Saturdaj*. Tho company registers a capital stock of $120,000. Tha following persons have been elected directors Geo. Turner, Joshua E. Glover, Joseph S. Glover, Jasper Morgan, Benjamin Wilhelro and William Urawford,

e*a£" A man named Hodge was brought up.from F.vnnsviUo yestorday and lodged in our jail, charged with stealing a howe in Warrick c.-ninty and selling the same to E- W- Ohadwick in this city. He has been in jail in Warrick county four or five month®, our Board of Commissioners refusing to appropriate money to bring him here for trial, and the Warrick county authorities refusing to try hi in. Finally they bundled him up and sent him here for disposal.

STRIKING A BARGAIN.—Aubrey, .in his manuscript collections, relates that bargains were commonly concluded in parts of England by one party extending his hand and saying to the other, "striko me." If he did so, the bargain held good if he refused, it was considered null. Trades and bets are at this day effected much in the same way among ourselves either by shaking hand9" or by one oi' the parties saving to tho other, ''give me your hand upon itWhen this has been done, "backing," a* it is called, is inadmissa€lc.

SAD ACCIDKNT.—We regret to learn ofthe sad ardent th it bsfel Thomas Durm. of HWIIJV Creek townehip, on the 15tb. Ha was engaged superintending the chopping of .vood, supposing, ahd AS he was told, that a tree that was being chopped, would fall in an opposite direction from the way it did. he was thrown off his guaj^,. George Miller was with him, and when the tree commenced Wing it turned in towards them, when Mr. Miller escaped, calling to Mr. Durham, who could not hear in consequence of his partial deafness. The top branches fell upon him. doubling him up against the ground, breaking hia thigh and ankle, and otherwise bruising him severely. At his age, about sixty years, his recovery is doubtful.

The snow now covering the

ground affords splendid sleighing, and all day long yesterday the merry tintinabul&tion of the bells resounded in our cars almost everything that would slide, from

the gay cuttcr with two horses tanem

down to the bob-sled, went gliding by. Several parties of young ladies exercised their leap-yesr privileges by driving up the gayest iigs and inviting the young gentlemen of their acquaintance to take a ride. Considerate young ladies! Happy young men!

FLASH PAPERS.''—Wo think it about iimo something should be done to prohibit the sale of three illustrated publications that are now issued each week from New York and expose^ for sale at our news 8tv.ds, and thrurt in the face of travellers by news venders on trains One of these, tha N. Y. Police Gazette, bas been published far a number of yeaif, Tho other two, Stetson's' Dime Illustrated and Last Se?isafio»,have sprung up reoent ly and are even more oiiwscene in their illustrations and reading matter than the first named. Thej fall ia the hands of men and women, old and young, small bop and girls, appealing to the worst passions and fostering a morbid appetite for immoral and obscene books.

naf Ontdl out wHoTeealo grocery houi.just received a large invoico of sugar And moiaaee* direct from New Orleans, --This has the appearance of old %nea

Joseph A. Biggs, some years ago

In &ucieut days the precept was vnyseit." In modern times it has planted by Ibe'far" more fash ion"Know thy neighbor, and about him."

everyt

'hos« who delight fti tooked glass

eclipse

the

of those who have heard it, that a

cat, when her tail is pinched between a door, utters the vowels a with great distinctness' If the injury is prolonged, she pives wand also.

dajrs, will be deprivod of the

pleasure of,burning, their fingers this yean as the almariac men aay there will be no eclipse visibl© in the United States this year.

fC&~ A wf'ter fn Coleman's Rura World ndvocatafths organization of the farmers into a gfcioty like the Masonic order, for the puCPOB0 of promoting the moral,political and .social elevation of those who till the soilf He thinks that agricultural fair3 are 6Uf,taineJ chiefly by horse racing,and as they will sfPoa gojdown it is necessary to adopt some more-vitalizing and durable method of organization..

Some weeks since on the authori-1

ty of the Evansville Courier we stated, without giving the matter a thought, that a thousand one dollar bills placed end to end would extend a distance of one

miie

Almost every cross-roads paper in lh6 country has taken a tilt at the little item to correct the error, and are still at it.— Now, gentlemen, please stop, and we promise henceforth in

endeavoring

make a thousand dollars go as far as pos* eible, not to trust to the truthfulness of a Democratic newspaper.

PRKTTYSHARP!—We learn from the Sullivan Union that a few days since a smooth-tongued rascal came to that place with a horse, under pretense of being in pursuit of a horee thief. He concluded to continue the search by taking the train for Evansville, and borrowed thirty dollars from two citizens of that town, leaving the horse as security. The owner has since reclaimed the horse, the pretended thief-cutchcr is gone and the two obliging money lenders are out of pocket fifteen dollars each.

"LO 3E HUSINESS.-^A pill vender in New York again wants to know whether we will advertise him and "take pills" in pay, What a diabolical invention to get us to swallow pills: This is the second proposition of the kind we have bad within a year. We ara willing to do anything in reason to get advertising—but swallow pills. Nay, verily, medicated friend.— Money is the moat "costive" medium of exchange, butJtla thejbnly nrticle "taken" at this establishment.-

EXPRESS AND RAILWAY ROBBKP.Y The Agent of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railway, and also of the Mer chants' Union* Express Company, at Reelaville, absconded Monday, taking with him about forty dollars belonging to the Railroad, and six hundred belonging to the Express Company. We have no further particulars of the robbery, but it is safe to presume that the hardy fool will bib promptly arrested. To attempt larceny from an express company, with its wide-spread detective system is little short of madnes?.

m- Cold feet area general affliction, and cures for them are in demand. A cotemporary says that it is assured by one who has given the experiment a fair trial, that cold feet, and especially those superlatively frigid feet that are kept chilled by perspiration, may bo relieved by a simple expedient. This is to wear cotton socks next the skin, and woollen stockings outside cf them It states that "in the instance of our inform ant, the result was successful in keeping bis feet warm and dry. The singular conspquence also ensued that at night, he would find the cotton seeks (next his skin) quite dry, while tho outside woollen stockings would be very damp."'

BARK'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.- Dropping into Barr, Gulick & Berry's establishment, a few days since, we found nearly all bands, with Tom Barr at the netid, engaged in putting up this article, which we learn is meeting with a sale unparalleled by any other Cwiigii remedy evtjr offHi'fcd in this market. It is now put up in elegant and uttractive wrappings for the trade, tuid tlje long list of testimonials accompanying each buttle signed by."ur physicians, minister?, and leading citizens who'have been benefitted by it^ u:e i? sufficient t.» invite a trial by all who at this season of the year are suffering from diseases of the throat and lungs, such as eoughe, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, -influenza, hoarseness, incipient consumption, and kindred complaints. If is no new preparation, but has bsen in use in hi^ city twelve years, una many cases can bo cited of its wonderful curative powers in the diseases mentioned.

CHANGES—There is soon to be a gen eral changing and shifting among ourbusines3 firms. Joe Yates i* preparing to remove his hat establiihment to the room recently vacated by the Adams Express Office N. Katzenbach takes his ciga store to the next room, vacated by Hendrich & Fellenzer and Mrs. M. A Walter opens a inilinery establishment in the room adjoining, recently occupied by B.-Oohe.* The National State Bank will remove in about three weeks to their elegant Ouilding, corner of Main »nd Fifth streets and the Prairie City Bank will go into the basement rooms underneath Next spring or summer the iow. er rooma of the magnificent Deming BioCk wfll bo occupied liy McKeen & Darning's Bgnk J. & H. A. Davis' Drug Store, ana Wiitig'js Dry-Good* House We believe the foarvb room-ha* not been rented as yet. The handsome block few steps east will he fijiled by Walter &

Eppinghousan's marble works, Sead.lsr' confectionery, 'Foster & Fahnley's gro ccrj house, and by J3lrong & Ball produce and commission merchants.— The three fir*t named have each built th|fr owfl house, the fourth of tho block of 'buildihgi to be' occupied by Strong & Ball, waf feredted by Mr. D. W. Watson These removals, and no- doubt tbo prompt filling up* of the Moc&s Vacated will make quite a change ,in the business of our city.

HW We are informed by ihe Evaosville Courier that the business on the E. & O. Railroad haa been unprecedented for the last few weeks. Trains hays been running day and night, carrying com, cotton, tobacco, &e. The capacity of the road haa been taxed to its fullest extent. The great difficulty now, is in getting cars. The cars have now all gone east and have not returned.

TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. —Prof. R. Garvin has just issued an edition of five thousand circulars in newspaper form, in the interest of this Institutution, now located in the commodious rooms over Tuell, Ripley & Co. We are glad to learn this college is in a most flourishing condition, having now about one hundred students on the books. It is no donbt the most largely patronised and successful business college in the State.

MAKBIAQE LICENSES.—Thomatrimonial market has undergone a complete atagna. tion since the holidays. As this is leap year we suppose the young men .are waiting for the ladies to propose. The following are all the permits to commit matri* mony granted by the County Clerk last week:

John Burr and Sarah E. Lowe. N. F. Carroll and Eliza J. Ryan. Win. S. Hurpold and Cora Chapman.

A policeman of Evansville put a

very fine point upon the law, when a fow days since he arrested and brougnt before tho Recorder, under a charge of peddling without a license, colporteur who was selling, when he could, and giving away, when he could not sell, tracts and hooks published by the American Tract Society. Of course, the Recorder bid tho colporteur go in peace, and do all the good he could. He certainly gav§ a righteous decision.

1ST The pork trade is rapidly coming to a close in this city. The large houses closed a week ago, and operations are confined to small buyers. $0.75 were the highest figures offered Saturday. Between twanty-five and twenty-six thoua and hogs have been packed here thi season, divided aa follows: George & Jenkins 13,000 W. B. Warren 6,000 and Roiman & Son 6,000. We will give the correct figures, weights, &c., in a few dajs.

BT The Indiana game law, so far as regards deer, went into effect on the first day of January. Between that day and tho first of October it is unlawful to shoot, trap or kill in any manner, deer, buck, doe or fawn. The penalty for violation is a fine of ten dollars. The law regard* ing small game does not go into effect until the first of February.

WABASH & ERIE CANAL.—Tho regular annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Wabash and Erie Canal Compuny was held at the office, of the General Manager of the Company, in the citj? of Fort Wayne, la3t Wednesday.

The office of the General Manager, which is the general business office of the Company, was transferred to Lafayette, Callen W. Colton. of Pittsburg, Indiana, was chosen the General Manager, the place of A. P. Edgerton.

Henry Baker, of Fort Wayne, was con* tinued as the Superintendent of that district from Huntington to Pem. Alpheus Buckley, Superintendent froiy, Peru to Carrollton and Wm. A, Henderson in the district from Shawnee Feeder to Terre Haute. There was no superintendent chosen for the Lafayette district.

The present Directors were continue.! in office.

jagg* H. P. Martin, of Chariton, Iowa, has written to persons in this city, inquiring the whereabouts of his son inlaw, W- W. McKee, who left home in December last, to get his money for nrie half of a farm, near the Mc.K^e farm, eight or nine miles from Torre Haute Some person wrote to McKoe from Tern Haute that he had bought one hrtlf inter est in the land, and desiring to purchise his half, was the business that caused Kee to leave home. The name of tt,: person car. not be ascertained from the signature "and Mr. Martin his odstaket. for that of a prominent citizen of Tef re Haute to whom he wrote He is »pprehensive of the fate of McKee, as I'm has not written home according to proru-

After diligent search and enquiry no trace can be found of McKee, nor do_-s the "oldest inhabitant" know the location of the McKee farm, referred lo, nor de cipher the signature to the letter mention ed. As the matter is somewhat myato-i ttrious, we have made tha foregoing statements, with tho hope thai it may lead to information of tho whereabouts McKee, for the relief of his family,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS—The fol lowing^ransfers of real estate appear up on the Recorder's book last weak

Henry Christy to John H. Edwards one acre in Riley township, for $50. Felix Baird to John W. Co nip ton, 1 acres in Riley township, for $100.

Daniel Joslin to Martin Church, three lots ill Harbert & Barton's addition, for $2,400.

W. T. Ryman toO. M. Curry, 1G acres in Honey Creek township for $139. Curtis Gilbert to Michael Larkics, lot 54 in Gilbert's Place, for $500.

E. P. French to John Bone, two lots in Hartford, for $800. Mary Madigan to E N. Wyeth, part of a lot in the city, for $300

A. H, Genung to L. and C*. W Griffin, 80 acres in Harrison township for $4 000. Abraham Miller to James M. Miller, tract of land in Honey Creek township for $3,400.

Geo. Glick to Wm. G. Dunmock, tract of land in Harrison township for $600, John L. Smith to C. A. Brook®, lot in Dean's addition for $175.

John E. Woodruff, guardian, to Geo. W. Compton, one acre in Ril*y township for $25.

A. J. Hiley to Philip Turner, 20 acres in Prairie Creek township for $400. E. W Lloyd to Geo. E. Lloyd, 20 acres in Lmton tdwnship for $600

Elijah Brock to Brentley H. Nichols, four acres in Riley township for $200. Joseph Akers to Wm. Brown, 81 acres in Pieraon townthip for $1,600.

Jas. N. Shepherd to Nelson Bass, lot in Wilson's addition for $475, Jacob Smock to Jules Houriet, 60 acres in JRiley township for $2,700.

Addison Williams to Peter Bus* kirk, tract ^of laHd in Pieraon township for

$40.

Peter Y. Buskirk to John H. Hollingsworth, same tract for

$40.

Sarah C. Deming to G. Weiea and Philip Newharfpiot in city for $1,200,

INDIANA ITEMS:

New Albany has a skating park in full tide of successful business. Y„ The Sons of Temperance are flourishing greatly in "the Pocket.''

A CITY Hospital is~to ~be established at Fort Wayne.

Evansville still groans over the fearful prevalence of "the social evil." "Billy Patterson" is writing political articles for tho Democratic State organ.

THK residence of R. L. Mitchell in Salem, was destroyed by fire last week. THE iron and nail factory at Qreencastle went into operation on the 16th inst.

THE Masonic Hall at Fairbanks, Sullivan countv, is now fitted up, and the ^order of Masons in a flourishing condition.

THR passenger receipts of the Bellefontaine Railway Company for December, were $38,277 the revenue on which waB $956,92.

COLONEL F. BRIDGMAN, Paymaster. United States Army, has been assigned to duty at Indianapolis, for payment of claims" of the State of Indiana.

FORTY ..THOUSAND bushels of corn from the Wabash were received at Evansville for re-shipment to Eastern markets, on Wednesday.

R. S. SPBOULK, a leading Democratic 'inkslingist" of "the pockot," is said to have been engagod as an associate editor of the Indianapolis Herald.

ON one of the coldest days of the recent "cold spell" a heartless landlord in Evansville removed tha window sash from a tenement occupied by a sick woman.

FARMERS in Warrick and Spencer are getting their tobacco roady. A good crop was raised, buyers are numerous and prices satisfactory.

THE Merchants' National Bank, of Fort Wayne, has declared a five per cent, dividend, nett, from the earnings of the last half year.

THE estimated colored population in Marion county, made by assessors of intorn al revenue, by whose assistance Mr Delmar makes up his statistics is 5,000.

MAHLON MCKINNEY, charged with being the principal in the murder of Woodward, in Orange county, has been released on bail

Octogenarians, of both sexes, in New Albany are amusing themselves and the public by foot races In the last pedal contest "the old gentleman won by half a length."

I. O. G. T.—The quarterly meeting of the District Convention of I. O G. T. embracing Allen and Whitley countieB, was held in Fort Wayne, January 15th and 16th The Order is flourishing in that section.

THE New Albany Commercial authoritatively announces that under no circumstances will Gen. Walter Q. Gresham bo a candidate for the nomination for Governor before the Republican State Contention.

Posey county is wide awake on tho subject of.a railroad from Mt, Vernon, Ind., toGrayvlUe, Ills. When this road is completed the E. & C. Railroad will be extended from Evansville to Mt. Yernon

MB. D. R. LOCKK, of the Toledo Blade, alias PETROLEUM V. VASBY, will locture at Indianapolis at tho time of the Republican State Convention. As "NasBY'S wit depends largely on absurd orthography, he is, probably, less amusing as a lecturer than a writer.

IN the meanness of its tlmves, as well aa in the promptness and severity with which \they are punished, Marion county has few rivals. One thief naim-d Echals robbed a smalt buy, who had given him a rid* in his wood wagon, of $3.95. He was arrested and will be "9ent up."

Rev, C. N. Sims, the eloquent Pastor cf Wesley Chapel, Indianapolis. Ia#t Sunday presented tho Superintendent of the Sunday School—in behalf of the scholars— with an olegaut volume of Shak-jpeate's works. Aren't tho poems in that volume rather queer literature lor a Sunday School preuuntatiou

THE New Aidany Ledger suggests the removal of "the blast furnace and uther manufacturing'establishments' at Brazil io that quiet border town. They would ho quite as much out ut place there as tho briOK yard of Mttrk Twain quiet unole WHS when the ettribquuke litteil it to the tup of a mountain on ciewatd's last real estate ^peculncii'ii. lion. Lata D.tvelin, Ciittirman of the Democratic Central Cotiiiuiiiec, is rt»' petted en route f»r Washington to "ecure bi-icatiag fluid i'ur tho a\lee t,l ihe'pnrty machine. Xhf pi'oierencp expressed in the til-ate platform for 11.m. Gvu. 11. I'unlilctoii WaS Hut sufficiently decided to secure ail the "gieenlmckc rt hich the situation seems ti demand. ^NKAKLY HUO petitions in bankruptcy have bti*u filed in this tttnte since ttie into upsii'ttUon G. in, if you want the hunclits of the institution, b«I'ou .the- St:mi*d of .ifAfter that date y,,u '.au't gel a di-chur^c uniass your «-.-',ta pt» oo per cam. of yi iir liabilities.

A isov Hftifit'il Frank Metzger was iir..wiiwi at Ft. Wayne the 17th inst., will it* "k-uuig. Ha attempted to skate aoruss a thin shetU of ice, heedless of the renion'Ht'uiiocn of hit l'riundc, nod his daring cost liiui Lis life. 11' wai a priutty, nad was w«H 3toemiil in the community and by his employers, »UB is the second death in thnt c,il_t this n.:i-.urring to dUhierd.

INFORMATION is wanted of private Aaron Tinkle, Twenty-toui'tn Indiana lidttery, who i-supposed to have died iu r«bcl pm in li iuii rfn .iM snfot tho «ye ut any of his comrades, who were con timid in prison with him, ploaio communicate with his mother, Mrs. Cathtuiuo Tinkle Ditltoa foutuffice, Wayne county, Ind. so that she may m&ke proul of nis death and get the pension to which she is entitled.

THE local of the New Albany Ledger grumbles through half a column at bving obliged to ride in astreet railway oar with "Mrs. Bridget Mahonej, a forurde, redolent of Irish puuch,' The Lftinocracy feei so sure of the votes ot Irish-men that tbey can indulge any amount of abuse of their wives and bisters. The smell of "Irish punch" must have been fearfully offensive to the delicate nasal of tho irate local!

Tneatres have but a sorry time of it this season in such Indiana cities as pretend to euppott such establish menu. The Metropolian at Indianapolis ijftS been run thus far at a loss to the proprietor of not less thanl^OOO. The New Metropolitan, at Evansville, has been ur» nearly into the ground Lava Hanchet and Fanny Price playeu theio last week to "a beggarly account of empty benches.' At New Albany the dn.m«, "legitimate or otherwise, fares but litiie better.— What i* true of this State is equally so of others. Theatricals everywhere are ia a t«te of suspended animation.

DURING the efz moutbB ending Decern* ber 31, 18C7, 1,522 letters were sent from the office ot Adjutant Gezi*ral Terrell.— In the course one yetir, 949 certificates •were issued to sold is re to enable them to obtain local bounties, tiuppesing these bounties to average $50 teach, which i« a very low estimate, the aggregate amount for the year would be $47,450. Work upon the concluding volumes of the Ad* jutant General's ropnrt being pushed fcswsrd, and the entire report will be completed at an early day, One of the volumes will go to press next week, and the other and final one will soon follow. When completed, this report will be the most complete and valuable one issued by any of the States. Tne office will be removed to tha new room, the central one on the north of the new building, next week' v"'t*

MATca~gatow "srssTKir otr tho SkBting Park aretherageatFortWayno, EXTENSIVE revivals of religious interest aroArovalent throughout the State.

FSJFS. MATO, an "eminent" young tragedian, is starring at the State Capital. A MAW named Fitzgerald was drowned near Anderson a few days ago.

A NEW paper is soon to be started in Evansville. THE Mt. Yernon and Grayville Railroad Company has been organized.

THE REV. JOHN HOOABTH LOZIKR alias JARQO NKTHLIZ is lecturing on •vim" in Ohio. ,* *. I

COL. K. G. SHRYOCK, of Fulton county, will be a candidate before the Republican State Convention for Secretary of State.

THE OBOSS KKCKEPTS of the Catholic Fair at Indianapolis, last week, were $3,300.

RKV. MR. VAN ANTWERP, of Omaha, Nebraska, haa been called to the rector* ship of St. Paul's Church, Evansvillo.

Miss AMANDA M. WAY is still lecturing on temperance with decided success. Her last effort was at Greensburg.

THE sale of "sporting papers," in Now Albany, is to be prohibited by the City Council as has been done in many eastern cities.

JOHN B. TYKR, of "Wabash, has raised a club of 170 subscribers for an enterprising weekly paper, and hops* to get a grand piauo as a prize therefor.

MB. REUBEN PufiKR, of Bono, Ver million county, butchered, a 6hort time since, twopige, weighing net 1203 pounds and aged twenty-ono months.

THE whole amount of taxes ''assessed against the property in Vanderburg county, including Evansville, for the yoar 1867, is $211,365 84.

THE Madison Courier says the New Albany girls are BO ugly that "they cannot smile after 12 o'clock Saturday night without breaking tho Sabbath."

FORTY six divorces have been granted during 1867 in Laporte county. During tbo same time there have been two hundred and ninety-eight marriages.

THERE is a project on foot to lease the Bollefontaine Railway linG and its appurtenances to the Cincinnati, Cleveland ami Colutnlms Company.

TWELVE young ladies aro now in attendance upon tho State University at Bloomington. Tho total number of students in that institution is two hundred.

THE Viucennes Gazette reports "trade dead, dead in that city." The transition from such life as Vincenncs "trade bas had for some years to death must have been easy.

LEAP YEAR and cold weather have given a great impetus to the matrimonial business. Seventeen contracts are reported in Decatur county, as the result o! one week's operations.

JUDGE MCDONALD haa issued three discharges in bankruptcy since the law went into force, There have been two hundred and sixty*one applications for adjudication.

WELBORN, SULLIVAN & Co., of Mt. Vernon, have bought over 125,000 bushels of corn thus far this season. The Democrat claims that they are the heaviest. operators in corn on the Ohio.

THE clerk of the Dearborn Circuit Court issued two hundred and eighty-four marriage licenses la9t year. In the same time sixteen divorces were granted, and fifteen dismissed yet pending on the docket, four.

THE little dogs of the Democratic prees, throughout the State, are still snarling at GENERAL KIMBALL. The soldier who flogged STONEWALL JACKSON can't afford to notice these pugnacious but harmless canines.

THE list of delinquent tax-payers in Madison county comprises over 2,200 descriptions of lands and lots, while in Delaware county thero are but a fow over 160 delinquents. Madison is a strong Democratic and Delaware a strong Republican county.

REV. W.'H. MCCARITB, for nearly twenty years pastor of Walnut street, Presbyterian Church, Evansville, and one of the most successful preachers in the West, bas taken the initiatory steps towards sov ering his present connection.

THE Booneville Enquirer says the wife of the Sheriff of Warrick county was recently delivered of a fine boy, who, according to the fathers statement, came into the world shouting "Voorhees!' I'Voorheea

A Bio OWL —A farmer of Spencer county, a few days since, killed an oyl which measured about five feet from, tip to tip of wing. The farmer, regarding it as a great curiosity, placed it on exbibi ti(»n at the office of the Spencer county Journal.

THE LaFayette Courier reports that in 'a town near that city the women have become SJ badly damaged in reputation that no two of them will associate, for fear of contamination, and some are afraid to go alone fbr fear they might be imposed upon

THE Common Pleas Court of Vermillion county has decided in favor of the validity of the will of Cornelius Miller, which was sought to be set aside. The trial lasted four days and excited much interest. Numerous matrimonial contracts were annulled by the same authority.

ON Wednesday night, a horse and bug gy belonging to Mr. Samuel Hetselgeaaer, Indianapolis, was stolen while standing in front of his residence. The police being informed of the theft a search was instituted, which resulted ia finding the mir-aing animal and vehicle at Vertlaud, on the Peru Railroad.

A LOT of wild fowls, ducks, turkeys apd quails, were sent to a policeman at India napolis the other day, from LaFayette. He didn't display any great haste in going after them, and when ho did go he found nothing but the heads, nicely strung tegether. Some enterprising thief had gently wrung the bodies off.

THE new street cars for the Virginia avenue line, five in number, have arrived at Indianapolis, but will not be put upon the track for several weeks. They are painted dark blue, and having a front and rear like an omnibus, will have to be turned around at tho termini of the lines, necessitating the building of turn tables.

ON Sunday last the residence of Capt. B. Wightman, eight miles south-east of Indianapolis on the Cincinnati Railroad was entirely destroyed by fire. The loss on bouse and furniture amounts to $3 000, upon which there is an insurance nf $1,500.

MAJOR SEORGK W. WILSON, Revenue Inspector, seize.! fifty barrels of high wines at the Jeffersonviile depot, Indianapolis, on Saturday, in transit from Peoria Illinois, to Louisville, and marked rectified whisky." Tbey are «upposed to be contraband, and were deposited in the Government bonded warehouse at Indianapolis.

A MAN named David Mills was arrestrd at Indianapolis on Saturday by a constable from Hendricks county, ou a charge of having committed an assault and battery with intent to commit a rape cm Eunice Savage. He applied to Judge Chapman for a writ of habeas corput, which, after hearing tke case, was granted. Mills was afterwards arrested, and was admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000, by Judge Scott.

TH* Evansville Courier thus toadies to a distinguished politieal brother: Admiral Semises oi the Confederate steamer Alabama, lectured last night at Henderson. He speaks to-night at the same plats* We understand several of apt citizens went down last evening on the News Boy, to hear and $ee the dlstfnguished gentleman-

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE.—Read l)r Whittier's advertisement iu another column., apute-dwltaw-ly.

SEEDS.—Just received at Footo's seed _store,66 Mainatroet prime Clover, Timothy and Kentucky Blue Grass, clean and extra clean. d3wlt

"FOUND AT LAST—After trying all others," says L. B. Gurnett, Esq., of Albany, "'Barrett's Restorativo" has worked wonders, placing my hair back to its original color." dwlw

Worth Thinking or.

Let every intelligent man who is out oi employment send for a Circular that will tell him how to "make a start in the world.? Address

JONES, BENHAM & CO,, wit] 141 Main St., Cincinnati, O.

CONSUMPTION CAN BK CURED.—By the use of "Abbott's Inhaling Fluid." This remedy was Pafented, July 16, 1867, and tho medicinee used differ from all other in this method of treatment. It bas been in use for tbo past five yeais and ha* cured seven*eighths of all the cases treated.— Asthma and Bronchitis, also yield to this new remedy. Wo have located hero permanently and may be found at tho National House, Terre Haute, wtf. H. PARKER & Co.

TEAS.—Fresh and pure, at only five cents per pound advance on New York package prices.

THERMOMETERS.—A reliablo instrument and at reasonable figures. Every house should have one.

FEATHER DUSTERS.—A very nice assortment just received, and for sale, by BARR, GULICK & BERRY, 16-dwlw Druggists.

POPULAR COMMOTIONS.—People rush into revolution to relieve themselyes of fancied wrongs, when they-will bear real grievances year after year with scarcely a murmur. It is a wonder that bread eaters all over the land have so long patiently submitted to the use of impure compounds called Saleratua, when they can always have the pure Chemical Saleratua of De Ledd & Go's manufacture by demanding it of their grocers" The best grocers always keep it.v dwlt

STOVES AT COST.—I have a larger stock of Stoves than the market will justify, and to close them out I wiil sell all good stoves in the line for the next thirty aays at cost, for cash, consisting of cooking stoves of the best manufacturers, and a large assortment of heating stoves, tin ware, pressed ware, hollow ware and ng ricultural implements. Parties wanting goods in this line will find I mean just what 1 say, by calling before they purchase, and compare prices, at No. 63 Main street. W. W- SHANNON. dwlm.]

We have determined to closo- out

our stock of Ready-made 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 not cost for new goods, and the bulk of the stock carried over from last year, at much below cost, for cash.

We mean just what we say, and will do all we promise Gent's Furnishing Goods, and Clothing made to order at greatly reduced prices. Call in and examine »ur stock. It is much the best in the city.

JOHNSTON & MILLER,

2dwtf No. 81vMain Street.

ASTROLOGY.

O O O

oooo

FOB

relieve and aatiafy thalr mind*.

tuntl Schoo* Ftiht

Th ^ofeullo hrt:i

all S

81,000 TO AtfY PERSON WOO WILL EQUAL MADAME BAPHAKl. IN THE PROFKsWluS.

1Hi£ NKYJffi^FAILING

UAL)-

AMB BAPHAKL la tbo l.o.it. Sim su«w-wJd whso all attars burs railed. All who ftff Ifr trouble—all who have bfau an fort a u-i j—*Ii who«e I'oadhopw bare beau diaappulutej, cnuficd and bia»ted by faUa promiaaa aud dooeit—all wbo have bMB misled and trifled with—all fly to lur for advlcts and BatWfacticn. All wtio are Iu JituU of the afteetloaa of thone tiioy lote, cuu*ntt ht*r

to.

In Love Alfairs She Never Falls 3tio has

tht.

-ectol of

wlnuiuK

th* atr«ntl»/iH o1

the uppjaite sex. She «how* you tlie ll&puti ut yotir futnre wif* or husband, or abaant

trlmui.—

Sho goidoa tha nln^la to a happy marriage, ni»kM the man led happ. H*r aid and aiTkt am-baen eolicitoU

in U»n«un.*mM»

inMauces,

*u6

tho rein I' has alvmy# be»a. «b» mean* of Motu lug a

Speedy and Happy Marriage, flht» U, thwr -iore, a aure (lejienitotuw. It In known to thspubiU- atlarii® ihatato wt»» tho fir-st, and shots th»only puraoii in this oowutrj whi..nu show the IIKoik-** in tealitf, aud who can entire satidfactkiu on all »h« concernsyf iito, wiihl, can l- tuted aud proved by tbotwaud#, bold

Lottary nnrnbera giton without extra charge MADAME R&i'aAlCL i» a bona fld» A»Uol«*i=i tliatevs.-y one can depend npon. ShuU the greai «-Bt AatrologUt of tho niueto»!ith-o«ntory. It that writ-known tact tUatlcufc^1 llilteiatc, tl,)M copy her advertianment* ..aJ try t.iimita'r

Eapfiterle the seveii th dau^Uter ot tlir

seventh daughter alia war born with a urtaril gift eh» can foretell your very thought*. Mi* also rnras drunfcsi.ues*.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a Female Phyaiciau her remedies uev-jr ttu: to cure all female trregolarnlM, and to proJuc the monthly flow, without dangsr or expsssur^.Ttey can not lnjnre, bm. on the cor.trarj, thej improve the health

Therefore, coma one, torn* all, ta

if be a A a a

Cineinnatt, Ohio.

T£B.H4 —Ladlos, *i Ututlemeii, II,AO Ji±B.—The Uadama will answer no letter* «ttii Jffhtes of St and

a 3^ce:itct«mp

1 Inclosed

HIATUS I).•« UT ATLO45L4*

Mrtrsu I.rok Box 631. ang2M-,v}j

JOH5 B£IZ,

Karly's Block, lo. 60 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana,

oit reopectfally rscoanuetds hi» will select lYI ad stock of Juan, Flaonfl?, and plaid Ltn«sr*, Blanket*, Oetsriota. and 'W»»ien Knittlaj Yarns, jt atttertnt kinds. Csing folly abltfl to warrant tha first anatity ef th«a Uoo4s I meat respectfully invlts aad QuiitUn .1 tocali and lr.sethem. Wool ihieaiii.ttctsr,t» tnrOood#, »nS *b» »»i«bs«vjn#rtM

|^OOKS 4ND STATIONERY

31. W. O'CONNELt,

Ha* Uspowl of his Undertaking Business, wUkh had become a»«aaary tn cJB»eqnence of tha rapid Isersssi of nl»

hook:

TRADE,

He wiil cow devote

bit

suiter kr»ach

actira attonttear tP the

hnsinMB, sad with a itett and

in plate stock

Books and Statitthfry. SCHOOL BOOKS, D116AZINK8, PAPJSBS, *'•, Acta a eoBtlanaaca of Iteo irada ibarally bestowed

red -Lands io tha

xfaultof-t^r* paym^ni oftlif pHurf^iT andf'O^ due tOJlA

Sahoot

Tantl of Vltto Oonuty,

In diaua, on tho original •&]«• ot lotn In tke Six- rr I t»»ntl» Sectioh. and on tbu Iwina of the School ^oreiiiafter menf d, I wTU, io purauance «f t!, SdlMBsS taw of t-. offer /ale nt the ConH floats Boor, ia tbecitt of Terra Haute, vlgocounty. Indiana, on the FonrthMaBday.it toeing iae 23d day of March, 18t«(, between the J'®." °f lOo'cl. 1 ., i. *1. and 4 o'clock p. v. of rtT^*'°

,he

tfta

roortgaged prtmiies as will •atlsfy the •mount due for prlocipal, Interest, damages and •owa, aoaoo fots tn the 18th sections for cash a«d manner prescribed by law, to-wlt: 4". folwwing described Seal Batata, to.

Uit inning at »atona eight rode north froimt(i»

ve"}oorner

The following t^act of laiwl to-wlt: ^o«»«ei»eing at a paints iltfHy fmt« (3+) rod* e»t of tho nortliweat cortcer of t' t- sonthwest quarrer of sec-- -. tf*& (14) fourteen, township (12) twelve, range (ft), njne, vfeat, rftnatng from ihsno'.east sixteen rodi thenoo south ftfto'tt reds, thence *mi sixteen rods .• thence north fltteeu rods, to tha. place nt beginnine, rontalninfc one acre and ftfty-hundredths of an acre, mortgaged by Harriot S nnett.

All of tlAt^rf ddha«ourtleaHTartar af tiia^1 eontlwest qrf"»rtot ofsectlon'twenty two (22j/in tfeffusblp eleven (11), n^rth of*rani^o nino (9) «f'st, which lay^easi of tlio Terre Ilanteaad Sulllvau State ltod, containing sixtuwn acrcs Also,

•tl!

that part

Tho north half cf lot numher ofh hundred \cii forty fonrfl4i) ic aihlition ta the townwf Tsrrp Hanfti mortpaRcd by John STcC^oy. ant others.

Twenty (20)

arrcsof

fntr'flive acf5? wfie.

S»3E

i»igtioat bidder tor cash, an muck

i)«l

of thaeonth west quarter of tho t't

nr-rtfe east quarter of aeotloo one fl) ia town«hln twelvofliijuorth „f range (ti V^t, TheZ north Ave chains aud sixty-four links

etMne, degree* (8-79), cMtUand seventy-five links (5 76),"thou'ce north forty• four d^rco#,civs 1 three chains and *oventy two linki, (3 72) tlience east eight cfeaiua, tben^ south ten chfiRe elghtton link" (10-18) thence sooth H»vftDty-thre« degraw, west twenty one chains and ten links (ill-10), to the pktee

Ont-LotJJo, sixty five, adjoiulagthe city of Terre Haute, cdnrsHBadni at a point throe hundred and thirty two feet four inebe»*»st of a point six huti dreii and ninety five feet south of the north west corner of eitfd Out-Lyv: Mark el Street, anrt running thenca-enot three haa tired ami sixty twa fret four Inches to the center of fifth Street. thence north one hundred and twreuty fiv.. ieet, thence tveftt thr«e bnodro-l and sixty two feet fen inches, |l»no» s.mth along Fourth Street to tJM p'.acs of beginning. Ho^tgaged by IraG. Morrill and wife. Jl'

Twsuty-fiva 'Jt by nrnaty-strveu feet off the aonfh and weatsttlfi of lot numler thirty-two(ii) as tb9s»m« appears on tho recorded plat of U,o town 'fif 'ferrt« Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, mortgaged!»y Silas W Williams and Murj Jv Wih lisms, his wlfa.

the northwest qnnrter

atdwire, Sixtf (TO) terei off of tbe west end of the hcrtli

half of the northeast quarter .rf sectUn twenty se*en (27), In ton-oahtp fleven (ti). nowhoF nino (9) west, except twenty (2() acm off the tjc^tsliioof »*ld tract, which not convey*5 h.-r. by, Siortgagad by Joeeplr ileOoskwy airl

wife. Lot ntmbeHyr twenty (20) ia ffantaliw's Atl'i) ttoc to the? town of Terre Hants, as dealgi.aWrl a.d numbefftd'ia tbo recordsd pUtofsaid I'^n, Mcrtgiigsd by K.mt,'. Iehm»a

oiontlnp Morgan andwlf.\ La.t "Bitibtr three (3), in bl ck number seventeen '(17), in Linton'saddition to the JEW*.

Hants^ Mortgaged by Joseph E McCu.nu. The

fipt

bslf

of begin

ning, containttig twenty-one acr*w. Mortgaged by CatbariahTalbot and Gabriel Talb»t.' Tbo following da3orlbed lot. to-wit:

|»rt of

t".

:JkI

lartlfen

twenty seven, iu tbe mo township aad ruage, which lays oast of said Term H^utj^ad Mnllivsif State Road, como'enciny at the north line of said quarter sepilnn, and exteudiag so far south a# to include thirty ecrfs, mortgag.-'d by Wm W SJHH&I and Martha Sparkv bis wife.

The sontheaxt quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirteen (13). lu township eleven ill), north of range eight (8) west^ containing f.irty acres, more or ln«a, mortgaged by IHvId Holeten and wi'e.

"•*••"•7

The s:.alb half "ol* the northeast quarter of the noithwest quavt-r ot section thirty two (33), i_r. township eisven (11), north ,uf rans.e (|ght wear, containing twenty *:rcs and thu son half of tit*- uorthwass, qaartir of tlia iurthenst quarter of section rhirty two (32), in ttjwnshlp ub v^ti (11), north of range olgbt (8 wrst, 11tsining twenty,acres, moTtgag-d by Atr^m. frkn

& inu rtt

Off? 3-i"

"JW

tho nottU.half of tho qofth•" _.«

east ]*u£rtfr of swtbin twenty i.nr (24), lb •iljip ten (10), nc^tta t?f rtnt« nine (9) t^jntAi'iinjr ~J-' forty (40) acrei. DTirrgag«ij

(J^.irge W Carlco

and wife. tj TboeAt Kiirof thc

sonth-wawt

quirte* of

aic&ttS,

tion No. thirty threo (TO), in t.-wnship tw«ire (jfc), north of ringe eigHt (8) vwt, c.'n -,ininjj SO Aflrw. ftartscsged ay Jimcs Phl'Iipa ond wif*.

The asothoust of th* nortlieMt quarter ef 'fetid ttrcivt» (U'j, ia •otrnslilp ten (10), nnrth of runsr.'- nine (9) vest, mTTtgascJ by A

tite!«J5hn ft'id \«ih». Oarimoncirif taonty "t's (!C) rr.-!s and nine #*t esStoflho irlhwf'i toriiet- of t'u »onlhW8»t qtiarterof Srctuin fiftcmv ^t^). nnrth of raogenino (9) west, riming thonw sotttb flv» chain* tnfl tteteen (515) 1 nki«,Uhoii.:« ew to tha Terre Ha«tsndCrawfnrd.iTilio 5t-»te K^ad, «honca nnrtb^asterly ajotig naitf twaSi.-t'.i tb a ivwth line of *ald tion, th?"t) to the plic.i ot bt-giualng.— Mortgaxed ly Virtll A sparks and wife.

land off th west end of the

eait half of th# northeast quarter of section twen ty seven (27). la townslilp oloveu (11), north ranfr!nt (ft) wet, iu V!pv cotjnty, Indiana. M-Tt-rfiTngrit '.y Jeseph Mafi'skey. q? l. utiii bor six (C), in thu snbdlvlsion of tho tast half of. the,northeast qnarter of section twaiv tv seven (£7), In township tTro'.vfl (IS), tiortll of,,-. cine i.O) wsMf, iri Teg-

ot No. six

ouuty, Indian*, contain- 0£ Wqrtgajred br tj. Preston and

(tLiu

Preston's snb.livis}o

the east half.'oiroe northeast'qntfrftr of section twenty seven (27), in township twelve (12), north (0) Mortgaged by It Stowart and wife.

of range hino (9) west, eonta.itinr live acres.—

Lots ntnlinr 'eAentoen (17) eighteen (18) ninetoon (19) and twenty (SO), of Dean's subdivision ol th- west half of tbt southeast qnarter, wa«t of tho canal, of s°ccion twenty seven (J7) township tw«lve (12), ransro nine i9), mortgaged by Martha

Sib lev aud (Joorca Jl Sibley. .Six acres of lanil In the southwest corner of tho southeast quarter of the southwest

uarter

section thirty six.(30), in township ten (I1

10), north two (2),

range eight (3) ivnl, and lots No. ens fiioeto.n (19) and twenty (SO),. In the town cf rille. Vi

Oentrtville, Vijo county, Indiana, mortgaged by

Brtlce Sniherlandand wife. The southwest qnartsr "f the northwest quartov of aeotion twelve (12), in township thirteen (13), muth cf raii^e ten 1

Oi west, mortgaged by

John 3foirUon and wife. Forty-six feat seven inches (4rt-7) eff the south slleof lotnnmberonehnndreit(lOO) in th» town of Torre Haute, and also forty oue feat two Inches and west by twenty eight teat north and. joutb. in tho norttasost oorner of tha same lot. Mait-

by Bsuiy

Jamison and wife.

'theeast half of tho soutbw.»t (in*rtrrof sec® tion tsa (10). In tawsbj'utp thirteen {J1, north range ten (10) west. Slortgagtd by Alexander Long.

Tlis east half of Ihe northxtf st quarter of fcsrtiin thr*» (3) In township eleven (II) north, of rtngo eU ht (S) west, mortgaged by B«ra M. I.uwe ami wife.

Twenty-wis acres offcf th,» North aide of sixtythree acr»e described a» follows, v^a: the northwest q'nartor of tho soniliwest qnarter of sictlon two (2), and p^ri ot th« east elil# nf tb'» narthpast quarter the southeast qnnrter of set vion fhree (3) all iu township tan (10) north

(10),

rang* nino

rang® nfine(9) wn*t, and also ten (10)a-*e* in M)trtorthoast corner of the southeast iu»tter of tb* sontheast qnarter of svtiott tnree (3) in, tirwrililp tf-n

(95

Tr«st, In all thirty-t ne

acres. niorts?:n»tlby Iwlx 8. Bayal and wife. Lot No. n=

(I),

riad and «io«i», whr. dally amlr-aijcrly viait h. To all io biMisem her advica ia in rateable, r-ti. can fortiUill, with the grvafwit certainty, the result of all commercial aud buaiti'-ssa transactions.

lu the subdivision ofsection

aii-s

te?n (10). in township twelve fl?) uortl ol rango tt.n (10) we"-, containing one hundred act s* raote or le9». In hf n»m«of Josi»h nicklln

Let nntdber tw uty (-0), tit Shtset's addition *o (lis town of Terre flant», fnrtl-.na, mortgaged by Josopin B. Jonea and wife 'lha fl!owing real estate, to wit: Commetieiiij)' at the northeast corner of the nertheast qnarter of section thirty-one (31 in township twelve (T2) north, of rattire olshv (S) west, running tin floe flfty-filcbt 2,11(68 2-11)

rudt, th•£:

south thirty

thret*-f33) ro^a.'thonca eiat rif'y-elgfct and 2 11 (68 2 II) jfds. thinc'j r.r.rth thlrty-toree J3) rods to the place

of beginning.

ri.nfHlnlas: twelve (12)

acres, wort^afid by Oeo'rge C. Bijiley and wife The stfrithw.-ff qnarter of the son tl: west quarter of section in wfet ow twenty (20) in townstilp tcu (10) iWTtb, ot'ram'0 eight (8)'west, contalnlnu 45 »OVM rn^RF or less, mortgaged by John Dtw«Al and wife.

AL of the sontbeaft qnartsr of the norlhdnt qncrter of section number fiv# la town»hi|} lea, natlbof r^utoeiabt west, cuuUining foity a« u-t, mor« or 'ti* lying in said ouuty of V(go.— jiortgn^f by Qeorgo Singltorso and Carolina Jsngborse, his wife.

Whan U-as th t. 11 ftjo whoU tra iu tigafeed is sfld th» quantity s.ild

«)mli

t&ken Jn a squ%r«

-form, *3 lisaf'y rv» josaitiU ofi of the n&rtU« ojt#ly

career

cf o«id

tract,

hii.1 when lew tliaft tbo

%tole of any in-1st ct .my tc-wo cr ciiyaLallIn •old, If tne lot fronts 1 ast or t"u& pKrf so sold sbail' takcaoJ5f lha north th» lot fronts north .r

'OtstU,

(In patt *st»' void

•hall bet aVert off tke iltW thereof from tho fiont to rear by parallel lines

iVtf. iMDD'JOK

Jsn 16 iU'wtd Atrnn...

..r

V.go coutisy.

STOEAtlE* (1011 ISS10N & C&ALN.

«. F8ASK.UK.

FSIKELI^ MOSSIiJON & G0«,

Commissi 01& M*pchuni», tr».

C.S

iF'mt, 24 St., Cincinnati. 'UJO-fEKNCta.

Triw*, T. lit", ilolt»u

Siiaw,

A IHirwr, ," G. I.oou&rf Jt tlfrt,.

!.i «u. 80'0't Mjiurf

Fwt*r fl.nir.'!

Masrfady A taUawilf

Fo. t?,Kw»».

Chsi^n,iH(-v»..*

.«iHb ww TOH24 liA.^ JiV .v CO., tJ swm*®*.,' «w«ati#*o» *«t & E A I S

J. H. BRAKE,

it iii^u^., ail 1? "t»i biisic.'f iwBtrtwu'd toblm.. rr'm' it'otT.^t^ Ciilect.'oa and Trans®* »inJ tLaims uud if Uiamaat of Sstat^

OiyiCS-r-^1^ t!u* OB*nty Reiorderv

dec27d3w-w3m