Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1868 — Page 3

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WEE5LX EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, Feb'y

5th,

1868

The Phoenix Foundry advertise jjo^tyrmri.ha.nd engines for •"fc?

iy- A special aeacinn of the County Commifisipcers' Court will bo held on the 14th iost. 7 ,i f» ?i if .h •:•).! .Si

The sale of delinquent lands will

be completed by the County Treasurer today.

IfiPt The Thumb troupe will arrive on tti"e hM^tfafn tS^day, and be quartered at the National House.

ggf Half-faro trains will run to the Republican State Convention on the 20th iost.

fSg* The JRoputyiean Comity Coavea tion is on Saturday of this week.

Elteba Adamson has purchased

one half the Buntin House properly for ten thousand dollars.

Fanny B. Price, a favorite in this

city, stars it at the Metropolitan Theatre, Indianapolis, this week.

t@r We learn the horse thief Shelton expresses his intention to bring suit against the city for the loss of his leg.

Col. T. H. Nelson will address the

Yanderburg Republicans at their county convention in Evansville, Saturday next

•&» There were sixteen interments in the city cemetery during the month ot January-jUfteen from the city and one from th^^coantry.

a be of a a re

g^i'jfeiaylTor making maple sugar and raojlfts&es on an extensive scale. The season wjli open the last ol the present month.,,,

MJOTHWTY CONVENTION.—Let every ReRepublican in the county remomber the Convention next Saturday. It is very desirable that there should be a full a-tten- & &' v* idance.

A HARI^SEASOH.—The present season has been a hard one for the "show" business. Tweaty-nine organizations have "busted" in the Western States since the first of January. Causes—revivals' and want of money,

Marriage licenses were i?sued last

week by the County Clerk to the following parties: Noah M. Burns and Angeline Compton.

Wm. Lawson and Elizabeth Tafy. Wm. F. Gibson and Sarah A. Poineroy

IN TROUBLE.—We learn that some of our prettiest female statists who go iceing these moonlight nights with good looking chaperons, complain that they get chaps on their lips. If we knew of any dure we Should freely give it to them but we don't —and don't know who does

RiCHl*^-The tallest joke of the season appeared in yesterday's Journal of this city, in an article wherein the editor in drumming up subscribers, states in "dead earnest" that the Journal "does more for olevating the morals of the community than any oth^r influence in the city—excepting the church." ——-—t ..

J®* We were shown ye&erday, at Mr. D. H.Wright's photograph rooms, some very superior colored photographs, the worktof Mr. Dennis, an Indianapolis tist, now with Mr. Wright. Those fond of looking Upon something handsome in this line should drop in and see these specimens and at the same time look through Mr. Wright's extensive display photographs.

Near one thousand persons were

on the ice below the draw-bridge Monday afternoon. An cxciting race, on which we understand considerablo sums of money changed hands, 'took place between Andrew Smith, of this city., and Alfred 'Bruce, recently of New York, now employed aS a machinist at Seath, Haider & Co'#. The distance skated was a quarter of a mile and return and was wen by Smith, leading Bruce about forty feet.

gfgf The young people of both sexes had a brilliant skating carnival on tho river Monday evening. There would have been a repetition of the same last, night, but zero yesterday mellowed into "temperate," while last evening was glorious with almost autumnal breath as the moon respendently rolled through the western heavens—all of which had such a mellowing influence upon tho ice that the majestic Wabash forced a current through the congealed surface, and— spoiled the skating!

OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY.--Since the advent of the Star Shuttle Sawing Alachine in the market, about one year ago, the manfacturers have sold about Fifteen Thousand, and such- unprecedented testimonials of their intrisic worth has prompts ed them to enlarge the machine, and otherwise improve it, that now the Star Shuttle Sewing Machine stands without a rival. Mr. Wilson deserves great credit for

assuming the responsibility in putting a Lock Stitch Shuttle Sewing Mach ne in the mariet^&t such a very low priee, direct competition with all the first-class, and high pricad machines.

jggf The committee appointed Ln dianapolis to make the necessary arrangemeats with the railroads in the State for carrying delegates to the Union State "'Cooveption, have made a report in which we And that our road—the Torre Haute & Indianapolis will sell full fare iickets •to

&11 p&sons attending, and return the •holder free, upon a certificate of attendance upon tho Convention. Certificates of attendance, to be used on the roads requiring them on the return trip, will be issued to the Chairman for distribution to the Delegates, on the days preceding and the day of the Convention, at the rooms

•of the State Central Committee.

A Japanese troupe of jugglers

soon to exhibit in this city.

"David

-••&•*?it«•

I S mend and there is a prospect of his re

#or i'

H-

/JU

TjT.

ter: Ma B. Frazier^ now in this city wants to know the whereabouts of her husband, S B. Frazier.

CaTluni H. Bailey, Esq., has retired

from his position in the Count} Auditor'g office.'J

Foster, of this city, has

availed himself of the benefit of the bank rapt law.

DIED—Thursday night, January 30th of Consumption, WALTER DURHAM, son of Thomns Durham, aged 20 years.

Tho Journal knows of several

families in this city who are actually suffering ifor food and ffoel.

The Roiman slaughtering and

packing house is to be remodelled and improved before the next pork season.

The city schools will not close for

the summer vacation until the latter part of the month of June.

There are seven breweries for the

manufacture of beer in this eity. Ten years ago two establishments more than supplied the demand.

We loam from the Indianapolis

papers that J. R. Johnson and John Bow of this county have filed petitions bankruptcy.

S&" We understand tho wife of the burglar Rose, who resides on South Third street, is strongly suspicioned of furnish-, ir.g the saw by which the prisoners recently attempted to break jail.

flS^'The name of the village of Woodville, eight miles east of this city, on the Indianapolis road, has been changed to Seelyville, in honor of Jonas Seely, Esq. the oldest resident of the place.

We understand that Rev.. Mr.

Condit has been employed to supply the pulpit of the Baldwin Presbyterian Church until they procure a permanent Pastor.

MARRIED—In thi» city, on the 30th ult., by Rev. S. M. Stimson, Mr. Wm. F. Gibson and Mrs. Sarah A. Pomeroy* both of Terre Haute. No cards.

B6&* Don't take a bath these mornings a cold room until the room has been warmed. Cold water can be used with impunity, taken hot. When going out the cold you can guard against colds, sore throats, and inflamation of the lungs, by keeping the mouth and nostrils closei and breathing through the ears, if they long enough. While we caution against exposure to a draft of cold we would add that a draught of hot whisky equally deleterious to health. ij iwio •jig" ..y. py We are pleased to state that this city now has a Cornet Band, under the leadership of Mr. Chas. A. Cuqua, that in a shorttime will take rank second, perhaps,to none in tho State. Mr. Cuqua was during tho war leader of the Tband of the 25th Indiana Regiment, and is a musician of superior ability. He has selected from best muscians a band of thirteen members, to which two or three more will soon'be added. During the approaching campaign they will make some ringing music.

Tho alarm of fire Sunday at 11 clock A. M., was caused by the burning the residence of Jesse McGath, on tho west batok of tho river, Below the bridge. The flames broke out on the roof from tho chimney. All the furniture was saved. The house has been an old fixture, and yoars ago was known as the ferry house. was a cold day on which Mr. McGath and his family were turned out from tlieir home, in a way Bt unfortunate, but bad the fire occurred at night he would not have been able to savo what he did of his movable property.

TIIE ESTEY ORGAN.—The Springfield Republican says "A peculiar and admirable feature of this instrument is the ox Humana Tremolo, recently invented and patented, an5" which does awuy with all the objections sometimes urged against trFmulant$| This one being under perfect control as to rapidity, its delicatc pulsations appeal to the listener with a power and pathos impossible to resist."

These Organs aT© ravnofactured at Brattleboro, Yt.

GROUND HOG'S DAY.—Saturday the first day of February, was th? traditional ground hog's day, according to the reckoning of som* people While others dontend that the second day is the date on which this mysterious animal sues from his subteraneous abode. The legend states that if the sun bo shining so that he can see his shadow he goe9 back into his hole,?(rom whence he does not emerge for six weeks, betokening that six weeks of cold weather are to ensue. If the clouds obscure the sun he remains out, for then extreme cold weathor is passed. As both Saturday and Sunday were aliko sunshiny, it is unnecessary to dispute in regard to the two dates and if the ground hog theory is correct we are to have air weeks more of stiff winter weather. .....

GEN. TOM THUMB AND TROUPE.—The redoubtable Gen. Tom Thumb, tho minia ture Beau Brummel, assisted by his tiny associates, including his dear little wife, Misa Minnie Warren, an elfin beauty( and the clever and brilliant Commodore Nutt, will give two levees to-day at Dow. ling Hall, afternoon and evening. The entertainments of this troupe are of -the most refined and amusing character, wit, humor, song and dancing being indulged in to a great extent. A number of the performances of the miniature party are independent of their abbreviated stature, well worth seeing* As it has been several' years since their last appearance here the little party will, (Joubtless, be eagerly sought after.

|g° "We call attention to the adver tiaeinent of the Providence (R. I.) Herald in column of now advertisements.

SCHOOL SIHTMERATION.—The enumeration of children ontitled to public school privileges, in the principal cities of this State, makes the following showing "•IT

"Kr- $• 1866. 9,177 6,648 6,321 5,117 .........3,897

Indianapolis... Evansville--Fort Wayne.. New Albany. Terre Haute

1867. 9,025 6,207 7,255 5,627 ,225 [754 2j746

Lafayette Richmond «.

RAILROAD TO GOSPOBT.—The Bowling Green Aurora Borcalw suggests to the people of this city who ara interested in the construction of the railroad from here to Gogport, the propriety pf calling a meeting for the purpose of taking somo legitimate and business steps in relation thereto. It says this call will be supported by a series of public meetings along the line, and preparations made for sending up large delegations from every neighborhood. The people of Clay, county are ripe for the enterprise, and will do their full duty to put it into practical shape.

LEAP YEAR—THE LADIES' PRIVILEGES AND HOW THBT SHOULD list THBM.— The Jacksoa (Ohio) vS7antfa -i, inan article on leap year, and the liberty wtich it is supposed to give woman to

make

offers of

love, says: If a woman loves man, let h^r toll him so, in a prudent, delicate mtnner, and if he is a iran of sense (and no ether kiiSd of a man deserves the love of a woman) he will reply in a becoming mmner. If the effort is too great, write cut your proposal and send it to him. 1 believe in writing. You can weigh you* words and consider their probable effect. Try it, girls, especially during leap year. Many a worthy man is too diffident to propose marriage, who, if some Sensible woman (and only such I address) should make a proposal, would accept. Let your communication be confidential, and no honorable man will betray tho confidence. But let not the men leave all to the women during leap year. Go on with your part of the contract, as usual. I believe that marriage, as a general rule, is ,best for both men and women. Of course there are exceptions.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.-TIIO following transfers of real eBtate appear upon the Recorder's books for last Week:

W. H. Stewart to Marvin Payne, one acre in Nevins township for$75. Edward 'oomey to Sam viol Stuck and otheijs, 2J acnes iriiH|a||og

Jacob Smock to Christian King, 40 acres in Riley township for $!,000. Josiah Fulk to Wm-^Cliff, lot in Jewett's addition for $500.

Wm. T. Stono to Julia B. Hosford, lot the city for $2,362. L. H. Baker to Lankford Peak, lot in Dean's addition for $45Q. ..

Edward N. Parish t• 'chef:-aarae, lot in Dean's addition for $500. Phillip Keenon to the same, lot in Barton & Dean's sub-div. for $250.

Alex. McMullen to the same, in Minshall Barton's ""iub-division for $C50.

Wm. Mack, Commissioner,-to George Miller, 47'acres in tjos't" Creek township for $1,700.

J. W. Denton to W. H. H. Denton, 20 acres in Pierson town6hip«for $100. Auditor Vigo County to Robert Collinsi 38 acres in Otter Creek township for $82,23.

Leopold Loeb to Lewis Rothchild, lot in the city for $6,000. Elijah Pound to Wm. F^tfidlef, s'trip of land in Linton township for $20.

M. A. Jewitt to Mary Patterson, lot in Jewett's sub-division for $265. .Sarah Robbins to Elisha Adamson, half of Buntin House property for $10,000.

Reuben H. Beauchamp to William C. Beauchamp, 80 acres in Linton township, for $1,000.

Lydia McDonald to Eli Noel, interest in 80 acres in Sugar Creek township for $50

Johu D. Woodruff, Adm'r to James Pickens, 40 acres in "Riley township for $1,000.

Sylvester Winninghani to Sarah

Boor, 20 acres in Lost Creek township for $600. Nathaniel Lee to John W. Smith, ljBO acres Riley township for $3,000.

Daniel Johnson to Levi Johnson, jr.,'in Prairie Creek township for $850. Chauncey Rose to Timothy Caughliu. lot in Hose's sub division for $500

Clemuel R. Stevetts to Wm. Bruce, 04 acres in Prairie Creek township tor $3,560

yfrjy Gents Fine Calf Boots, at Depew & Clntfeltor's [27-d2w."j

jg? Don't oso those dirty, sticky, nasty Ren ewers and Ambrosias when you can find a pure, clean Preparation in "Barrett's Hair Restorative." dwlw

1 S he a at & Clatfelters. .. [27-d2w.]

NEVER DESPAIR.—Mnny a young housewife has given up in despair after repeated attempts to make light bread and biscuit., because she has not tho right material. After procuring DeLand & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus there was no difficulty in having light arid wholesome bread. So nover despair, you who have not used this Saleratus, but call on your grocer to sell it, and once used, you will havo no other. It is better than Soda.

Gents Artie Over -Shoes, at DO-

pew & Clatfelter'3. [27-d3w.J

To BE SLAUGHTERED.—Let the con sequences take care of themselves. The finest assortment of ladies' watches engine turned, engraved, frosted, enameled, diamond, pearl cases, for the next thirty days we will sell "regardless of cost," as Edsall & Co. say. Call at 161 Main street, and examine the stock. dwtf S. R. Freeman.

Ladies Polish Boots at Depew &

Clatfelter's. [27-d2w.]

tssr We have determined to close out our stock of Ready-made Clothing with a view of changing onr 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 much below cost, for cash.

We mean just what wo say, and will do ail we promise 1 Gent's Furnishing Goods, and Clothing made to order at greatly reduced prices. Call in and examine «ur stock. It is much the beet in the city. •-R--•' JOHNSTON & MILLER, 2dwtf No. 81 Main Street.

19* Farmers heavy Boots at Depew & Clatfelter's. [27-d2w.]

ISTATE ITEMS.

VANDERBURGH has two more representatives in bankruptcy. JOHN A. Frscn.of Marion, is mentioned as a candidate for Reporter of the Su preme Court.

MATRIMONIAL business seems to be looking up all over the State. It economizes bed clothes this cold weather. .'pMiss LILLIE PHILLIPS, of Jeffersonville, is said said to be the best lady skater in that town.

THE residence of P. D. Viets, Evansville, was burned on Thursday. Loss $4,200. Jusured $800.*

COMPLAINTS have been made against several parties guilty of disturbing a church congregation at New Albany.

THE O. & M. Railroad machine shops are to emigrate from Vincennes to Washington.

A SECT called "Soul Sleepers," has been organized in Vincennes. A good place for them to sleep.

THE first delegate from Floyd coHnty to the House of Refuge is a negro boy sent up for stealing a watch.

THE C. C. S. Band, of Evansville, will start, in a few days, on a steamboat excursion to New Orleans.

MR. FRANK COHN has become associated with the Evansviile Courier in the capacity of local editor. %fo Democratic powder has yet been burned in any part of the State over the election in the 8th Ohio District.

REV. W. O. WYANT, the Methodist pastor at Delphi, died on Sunday morning, after a short illness.

THE Toledc, Wabash & Western Railroad adopts the half-fare arrangement with delegates to the Union State Con-

C. H. BRATT, of State Line City, Ind., sutler in the Federal army, cut his throat vith a pocket knife, at Nashville, Tenn., list Sunday night. Cause, intemperance.

WEI earn that tho necessary amount of pledges, donations, and subscription to insure the Cairo & Vincennes Rail-oad, has been obtained and tho work will le commenced in the spring.

THI Boonville people are preparing to erec. larger and better buildings in place ol those destroyed by the recent conflagrition in that town.

THE T»ledo, Wabash & Western Railway earned the first half of January: 1867 $112,059 40 1868, 124,875 32

Increase $ 12,815 92 OVER three hundred thousand letters were received it and sent out of the Jeffersonville postcffico during the year 1867. There were also about the same number of papers.

THE Louisville,New Albany & Chicago Railroad Company will issue half-fare tickets at all points along the line of their road, to persons attending the State Convention at Indianapclis on the 20th of February.

W. U. EVEHSON'S jewelry store, at Madison was entered by burglars on Monday night and robbed of goods to the amount of one thousand dollars worth. The robbers carried off a safe containing the goods.

WILLIAM PARKER, father

m:: %•:...

f. Hon.

John C. Parker of Charleston, and one of the oldest citizens of Clark county, died on Thursday last. He had reached the advanced ago of 90 years.

THE Greensburg Chronicle it offered for sale—it is in its twelfth volume—tbor oughly established, and is the only Re publican paper in Decatur county- This is a most excellent opportunity fcr a paving investment.

ALLEN COTTNTY is tho most heavily taxed county in the State, it is also the most intensely'Democratic. It has long been famed for high taxes and big Democratic majorities. These two things seem to go always together—they are inseparable.

Two LADS, aged respectively 14 and 15, were found destitute and friendless in the streets of Evansville, they having walked all the way from Indianola, Texas. They were en route for Vincennes where they have friends. The E. & C. Railroad passed them along.

A FARMER named David Davis, living eight miles southwest of Bloomington, on the Rockport road, was approached by a stranger, one afternoon last week, while feeding his stock, knocked down, and terribly beaten on tho head and face. Davis says his assailant was an entire stranger to him.

MR. J. W. BRADSHAW, Superintendent of the workshops of the Institute for the Blind for tho State, has been recently appointed by the Board of Trustees of the Soldiers' Home, located at Knighutown, Indiana, Superintendent of the Manufacturing Department of that institution

TRE following patents were issued to Indianians from the United States Patent Office for the week ending January 14-

Animal Trap—O. Metcalf, Salem, Indiana. Hand Loom—C. Strong, Green Centre. Indiana.

Cultivator—J. Boyd, Milroy, Indiana.

THE NOW Albany Ledger says Pleasant Hill, a negro, who WHS arrested last Thursday for stealing two hogs from John Wbiteman, bad been overtaken with justice sooner than he expected. Ho was put through the Common Pleas Court this morning in less than an hour, and goes to Jeffer onville, where ho will deubtless reside two years with Col Meriwether.

WE learn from the Sullivan Union that tho following are the officers elected for the ensuing term of the Sullivan Republican Club:

Dr. R. H. CROWDER, President. SEWELL COULSON, Vice President. •T. B. PATTON, Secretary. CRAVEN REED, Treasurer.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CHAS. HANISCH. I. M. BROWN.

Dr. A. D. MURPHY.

JONATHAN M. DAIR, proprietor of a distillery in the Fourth District, was brought before Commisioner Kimball, on the 29th, charged with defrauding tho revenue, and held to bail in tho sum of eighteen thousand dollars. This is ono of the largest frauds yet perpetrated in the State, and the arrest of Mr. Dair, the libelling of his distillery, and the extent of the deception, have caused very great ex citement in that locality.

THE Indianapolis Journal of the 29th gives the following correction of an erroneous statement: Information, which we judged entirely reliable, seems to have led us into error respecting the removal of the shops of the Bellefontaine and Central Railroads trom this city. We are informed by Mr. King of the former, and by Mr. Lunt of the latter, that neither of the companies have the faintest intention of doing anything of the sort.

THE following touching scene is from the LaFayette Journal: The old gentleman, Mr. Stingley, held fast to his daughter all night at the Lahr House and yesterday morning took along walk with her, trying to persuade her to return home with him. Her lover, Parish, followed, and catching up with them, coolly asked the father for a chew of tobacco. All then walked back to the Lahr House together, and it was finally agreed that they would return upon the 2 o'clock train to Clark's Hill, which they did.

A "GRANT CLUB," has been formed at Bowling Green. THE Franklin House at Wortbington has changed hands at $3,500,^M W-

A DEMOCRATIC paper is to be started at Bedford. G. W. WOOD has "ceased" as editor or manager, or anything else, in the Richmond Telegram.

AN Indianapolis firm has sold to one Liverpool firm 750,000 pounds of English meats and 274,500 pounds of lard.

SIXTY-NINE persons have joined the Christian Church at Cleveland, Hancock county.

THE removal of ten lads from the Northern Prison to the House of Refuge has been effected.

COMMANDER J. P. FOSTER, of the U. S. Navy, is at Bloomington, visiting his relatives and friends.

Two more petitions in bankruptcy are reported. Vanderburgh and Putnam are the residences, respectively of the parties,

W. H. LEE, the murderer of TEA, has commenced his life sentence in the Peni* tentinry at Michigan City.

THE Evansville Courier is engaged in the very manly enterprise of ridiculing and abusing the Ladies' Mite Societies of that city.

THE Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad Company are now running trains to GosfTort, on the Vincennes road, by way of Martinsville.

COLONEL Jcise I. Alexander is men* tioned In connection with the Democratic candidacy for Congress in the Sixth District.

EDWARD WIRES fell from the roof of the Church in Jeffersonville the other day and was very seriously hurt, it is hopod not fatally, injnred.

vention. AN ex-soldier of the Union army, dvmg of consumption, was sent to the Vanderburgh Poor House the other day. He should have gone to the Soldiers' Home.

HON. JOHN LAW, the venerable patriarch of |'the Pocket" Democracy, delivered an aadress at the Knox county ratification mooting the other day.

THE able senior editor of the New Albany Commercial has no intention of dissolving his connection with that excellent paper.

Dr. Mayer, of Fort Wayne, tried chemical experiments. Result, an explosion, setting fire to his office and destroying a valuable library.

AT the recent special election, in Rich* land township, Israel Naugle and David Byers were cho»en, to fill two vacancies for Justice of the Peace.

JOSEPH HEDGE, accused of burning the barn of Silas Bell, Newburgh, Las been arrested in Kentucky, and wili be brought home for trial.

THE residence of James F. Carter, southeast of the University, at Bloomington, was destroyed by fire, on Thursday night, 23d inst.

THE total number of hogs killed this season in Indianapolis is 52.736, weighing 11,011,663 pounds, being an average of 208 5j6. Lnst year the number killed w£s 55,000, weighi^ir 12,640,801 pounds an avenvgo of 229 1-11.

COL. JEPTHA GAURIGUS died near Bridgeton, on tho 22d day of January, 1868, in the 92d year of his age, and was buried with Masonic ceremonies by Bridgeton Lodge, No. 169, of which he was a charter member.

THE controlling stock of the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway Company has been purchased by parties living along the lino of the road, and a change made in the officers and director?.

IT has been determined to remove the office of the company to Decatur, Illinois, as soon as possible. This road is now in the hands of its friends. The now officers and directors have taken hold with a determination to have the#road built at an early day.

FORBEARANCE has ceased to be a virtue with the official membors of theM E. Church, in Bloomington, and a visit to Justice Butlar's court, with the attendant fine and costs, is beinpj meted out to those who conduct themselves with impropriety in the sanctuary.

THE Evansville authorities have broken up and exposed an extensive lottery swindle. The Journal of that city says that some four weeks ago a man who signed his name A. E. Allen, visited the post offico ar.d mailed a largo number of letters to parties in various parts of the State It is estimated that during the four weeks past, at least 12,000 letters were mailed, some to postmasters and to other partfe.". Mr.'Allen, it is stated on the delivery of tho letters, offered to give the post office clerks ten dollars each, if they would attend to his mail and say nothing about it.. Allen was arrested and held to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.

BOYS FOR THE HOUSE OF REFUGE —On the noon train yesterday. Sheriff Parker started for the home for juvenile offenders with the ten lads trom the Northern prison and four sentenced from this county- The ten from the Northern Prison are: Charles Eden, Joseph Woods, William Cftglgj.Daiml L?eham, and Isaac D. Rpgeis, of this county Johi. Teach, of Tippecaaon cmntj Noah Compton, of Fountain James and Patrick Dunn, of A 11 county^ and DnvicI Farley, of Laporte county. The four taken from here are: Harry (Jwpns, Wrsley Johnson, John PfeiSer and John Anderson. Edward Mos^, a colored boy. remains here, as no provision has been made at the Home for colored inmatns. From all accounts of the Michigan City boys we are inclined to think Air.sworth will find his endurance and patience tixed to the utmost.—Ind. Journal

THE Republican Convention of Tipprcanoe county last Saturday adopted the following resolutions: "Repaired, That it i5

t(m 0

Government of the XJSt«te3 to pav all its indebtedness in at-,,., iun(.0 ,vith the terms of the contract, in "lawful money," and at the earliest, moment consistent with tho commercial and industrial interests of the country

Resolved. That while ^elook upon the National Banks as having"accomplished a groat good, wp believe that CoD°res? should consider th« expediency

drawing their circglaiion,

With

,Upp!y

circulating medium in treas^y thereby saving a large amount of jntgr^t to th« nation. "Resolved, That our delegate#

to t]j„

State Convention b- requested tov0te for a resolution instructin j^the Indiana delegates to the National Republican Convention to be held at Chicago on tb«^oth of May, to ratify tho people's nomination of General Grant for President. "Resolved, That the delegates from th

WHAT a benntiful political trinity the Indiana Copperhead"/!he anti-bond anti bank Copperheads, have. Look at it 1

George H. Pendleton, bondholder and National Bank Director, who refuses to pay taxes on his bank stock.

Thomas A. Hendricks, a large stockholder in a National Bank, and a bondholder 1

Alfred P- Edgerton, a bondholder to the extent of $198,000, who boasts that he pays no tax on this immense sum

Honest Democrats, what think you of the gods whom your unscrupulous and hypocritical leaders have set up for you to worship ?—Indianapolis Journal.

A NOTE recoived from Rev. Henry "Wright, dated on Saturday, says: "I •have just closed a protracted meeting of twelve days at Bethlehem, Carmel Circuit, Indiana Conference, with fifty accessions to the church. The meeting was one of great interest, and the glory and salvation of G6d was clearly and powerfully manifest, as noarly the entire community have joined the church, and some of those out of the church, (some six or eight) will yet join."

ENORMOUS PROFITS are continually being made through our business. It ie adapted to all classcs. Send for a Circular.

JON ES, BENHAM & CO.,

w-u 141 MAIN ST., Cincinnati, O.

Elastic Sponge is now used as a

substitute for Curled Hair, Feathers &c., for Mattresses, Cushions and Pillows. See advertisement.

Ladies Artie Overahpes. at Depew

&Clatfelter's. [27-d2w.]

STOVES AT COST.—I have a larger stock of Stoves than the market will justify, and to cloee them out I will sell alt good stoves in the line for the next thiri-r days at cost, for cash, consisting of choking stoves of the best manufacturers, and a large assortment of heating stoves, tin ware, pressed ware, hollow ware and ag ricultural implements. Parties wanting goods in this line will find I mean just what I say, bv calling before they pur chase, and compare prices, at No. 63 Main street. W. W. SHANNON. dwlm.]

Boots and Shoes at cost, at De pew & Clatfelter's. [27-d2w.]

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE.—Read Dr Whittier's advertisement in anothor col umn. april4-dwltaw-ly.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PROVIDENCE KOKNIHO HERALD, W DAILY, $8 PA* AKKCM.

E I A N E A ODR WKFKIT, $2 50 PER ANNV*. "WL

Circulation in th« Stati of Rhode Stland.

OAR OKLT DEMOCRATIC PAFEBS TI» ltnons IJIAHD. VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.

tiTUEi DITI PIT A 32.page Journal UlEl liJulilf of Public Speakiag, Pure Literature and Practical Religion, contain" ingthe bo»t things said by the Clergy and Public Men the world OTer. By onr plan SEST ONE TEAR FOR NOTHING. Send 15 cents with your amsiesa to "THE PULPIT COMPANY," 37 PAEK BOW, 1TEW KOItK.

MAP,

JUST PUBLISHED, tho New HA TIONAL HAP of tb« UNITED STATES, showing onr whole domain, from tho Atlantic to the Pacific

Oceans, and the counties of each Stat". Wo want Airents to sell it everywhere. Great inducements. Address ENSloNABRIDGMAN. 29 Beekman St., K. T.

THE CELEBRATED

"ESIET" OBOAN,

WITH

T0X HUMANA STOP.

Pronounced by all who hare heard It the most natural und beantlfnl Imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever vet introduced. J. ESTEY ft CO., Brattleboro, "Vt., the original Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Broome St. New York 205 North 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo.

AMERICAN CLOCK CO.

3 Cortlandt St., New York*

Manufacturers Agents and Dealers In all varieties of American Clocks. Sole agents for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

COI .BURN'S PATENT.

Tried and not found Wanting. We claim ft will cut Twenty-five (25) per cent, more cord wood per day than any other Axe made.

MCKVBSPOBT, Dec. 19, 1867.

T.IESSK8. LIPPINCOTT & CO. SIKB:—I have fully tried yonr Patent Axe and fiud that it is all that you claim for it. It will chop fastor than any other Axe that I wr si*, and lesivra tho wood wlthont sticking at all. would not chop three days wittinnt one for the cost. I nee net say any more, for any wan that tries uo will be satisfied. WM. KEEi.

i\ IIT fitIV The Axe and the Label are vAU lAvil •"""""both patented. Infringers on these patents will be praseonted ucoiding to law. Venders or dealers, and person* any Infringement, are liable witii the mak?r ot the infringement.

For Sale by all Dealers and the iHasmfactun rs, LIPPINCOTT & BAKE WELL (SUCCESSORSTOLIPPIHCOTT

& Co.)

Sole otenert of the Patent*, Pittsburgh., JE*a.

Cut This Out And send it to SMITH & COWLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa., for their large Quarto Circular of the

Iron City College,

containing specimens of Cowley's Premium Penmanship, Klegant Views of College Building, Hall, City of Pittsburgh, 4c., Ae.

DUQUESME WORKS,

COLEMAN, RAHN& CO.,

MANUFACTUBSBS OF

IRON, NAILS, SPRINGS, AXLES,

Plongb, Spring and A. B. Steel, Ac., No. 77 Water St., PmSBUROH, PEJl'Ji.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO,,

THROIGH

LINE TO

CALIFORNIA,

Via Panama or Nicaragua.

SAILING FBOM NEW YORK

December 5th and 15th: January 5th, 15th and 25th and r. February 15 and 25th.

With New Steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE LOWER THAN BI AM OTHER LINK. For further information address ifc«nndertign. ed at 17T West Stmt, New TorM,

D. If. HAJtBINGTOJf, Agent.

Agents Wanted.

WENwantSTAR9IIUTILE

first-class Agents to introduce onr KW SEWING MACH1NKS. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen.— Further particulars and Sample work furnished on application to W. G. WILSON & COCloveland, Ohio Boston, Hafst. or St. Louis, Mo,

AAA Pf. Month, Sure.—lHo money required in ^UU ifivance. Agents wanted eTerjwhere to sell our Patent Everlasting Metalic Clvthe* Ltnr:.— Aiiilrees American Wire Co., 102 Broadway N. Y., or 1G Pearborn St., Chicago, Illinois.

11!

And will present to any person sending us a club in our Great

ON£ DOLLAR SAMS of DBY AJ FANCY GOODS, a Watch, Piece of Sheeting, Silk Drese Pattern, Ac.,

Free of Cost.

Catalague of Goods and Sample sant to any *1drees Fas*. ALLEN, HA WES & CO., 10 Federal St Boton, Mass p. o. Box C,

county be instructed to vote in the State Convention for Conrad Baker for candidate for Governor, and for our distin. guishvd fellow-citizen. "W. C. Wilson, for Lieutenan t-Governor.'

Wholesale Dealers ln French, German aad EngH«h Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Platad Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, tc.

How toMake Money.

rpBSBEST CBANOE yat offered to agents, male JL or female, to get up clubs for our great ONE DOHiR H»LK of Foreign and Domestic Dry aid

Qooda, Cutlety, Ac. Ths oldeet established and mott liable Importing and Jobbing House in Bottom, Agents making money and customer* *ell pWaaMi Catalogue* sent free to any addreas.

A. ADAMS CO

P. O. Boj^0 22 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.

AZYG0S!

f*?

mH»lflcently

illustrated Medical Books,

containing l^aortaut Physiological Information, for Men Wam«n «eut fr*" o* receipt si 24 oenU, by add**, 'Dr joHN VLNDSKPOOL, No. 80 Clinton r0rk City.

WE SELL fOR 05E DOLL&R, GO"

W»Ww«,

Silk xr«N c»rp»tiiKt,IfodiiMS,

Dosmttc

OoOd»a«C. CIRCULAR gKJST FHS2E, givtag full particular

ch,cit,a*ot

for One

collar, describing ^^Ufrreat article* which we will sell fur

OKS

DH,i4B

EAOM.

Splendid inducements to Agents sending us Ulube. Address, I^tomTS A BABBITT, Mo. 83 8udbBT,HtrMt Boston, MM*.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

It is tiie Bast'Ctaitt e?er offered Ageato! One or tw« day*' timoirlU eMnre a good Sewing Machine, Watch, uik Dress, IteTolveror^ome other *rt.!cle ol eqaal T*1iu., Fr«e ol

Ag«nt« w»nt»d awry wb*r«, male aadf«oi*l«. for tlio b-»t On* Dollar Patrnltroker'* Stolo In tb» country. Sand for Circular. S. O. TUOMPSON

CO., 30 HKnover SUAET, BMIOS, MM.

A Physiological Yl»^ or Harris^ The Cheapest Book Ever Published I evauiaiog nearly Throe llaRflrt* rm*ru

And 130 flne plates and engravings of the Anatomy of tho Human Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a treatise an Early Er-

ror.ai'*•

Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind

and Body, w»th tin Author's Plan of TwatBest —the only rational aud encceaafnl mode of Cure, report »f cuM treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating raamsge, whe entertain donbta of their physical condition. 3«utfree of Palace to anv addiesa, on receipt of 2& cents la stain currency, by addressing DB. LA OEOIX. Ko 3i Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The anther m*r hi consulted upon any of the diaeaees upon which his book treats,either persoualiy ot by mail Medicines r»*nt to any part of the world.

ONE DOLLAK EAC H.

WEB3

Cotton Cloth, Drem Patterns, Pant Patterns, Sewing Machines, Dry aad Fancy Goods, .4c., Ac. Send Ten cents for Patent Pen Fountain, with slip describing an article in our dollar sale. ^ny P?"00',

female.)can (end In a clnb

of from SO to 1,000, at same rate (10 cts. for ea«h,) and get a premium for so doing. SEND IN BCOIS TKKED LITTEHS. Samples mailed free to an% ad dress. KA8TMAH KKNDALL, 6$ Hanover Street, Boeton, Mass.

SEND 50c. STAMP,

With color of Hair and Xyes, and Age, and re ceivu by return mail correct picture of future husband or wife. CARRIE DORN, Albany, N.

^ALE OF MULES.

I will sell at my residence, half a mile north of Young's station, on the E. A C. R. R., on SATURDAY, MARCH Hth 1868 Tr» MOLES, all three years old next Spring, auJ ail except two broke to work. A credit of sine months will be given, the pnrtfhaeer giving not* with approved security. 6w5t WILLIAM GILCRESS

FOR

PHOENIX FOUNDRY, Two second-hand ETKGINES, tu good order. One 8 inch bore, 20 inch stroke. Ono 6 inch bore, 12 inch stroke. dlw McELFRESH, D5NGLER A CO

IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS aro made of the Finest Materials. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOV E ^FITTING''

CORSETS are remarkable for Eleganro of Shape. mHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING _L CORSETS *re Charming for Comfort.

HQMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS are noted for Duribllity. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

CORSETS Become a Good Figure. :OM SON'S PATENT "GLOVITFITTING" CORSETS Improve a Bad Figuio. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

CORSETS give Effect to a 8hart Figure.

IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS lend Grace to a Tall Figure. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

CORSET'S "are Complete, Periect," writes Mad. C., DeC.-15. JOMSON'8 PATENT ''GLOVE-FITTING" COESETS "Fit Splendidly," Mad. R.W.Jan.7. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

CORSETS "Combine Elegance of Form with Perfect Ease," Mile. B. Jan. 14. mHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"' _L CORSETS "Adopted by the Beau Mcude o^ Paris on account of tho. Comfort. they Produce," says L'Artiste, Dec. 1867.

IHOMSON'S PATEMT "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS "Must become Fashionable," Godey's Mag. Dec. 1867.

IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS "For Comfort and Elegance aro a decided improvement," Harper's Bazar.

HOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTINU" CORSETS at* Sold by all First-Class Dealer*. THOMSON, LANGDON A CO., 391 Broadway, N. Y., febSwGm Sole Patentees for United States.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue

kj of the following Executions.iigned fr.,m tho Vigo Common Pleas Court, to me directed and delivered, infaver of 1st, Zachariah Alvis vs. Philij. Chapel 2d, George McHonry vs. Philip Chapt-i and 3dJ Philip Chapsl and Irvln Pierce TS. Renben Halstead, 1 will offer for sale the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, in* diana, to-wit:

The undivided one-eighth r®"t of the oast half of tho southeast quarter ot section seventeen (17) town twelve (I3) rang) eight (f) west tho whole of said tract containing sixty (GO) a'rot. and tciog that part of said tract sold to Philip Chapel by Laurence Pierce, aad on

SATURDAY, the 23th day if February, IS68. Within the legal hours of said day, at tho Cocrt House door, in T:rre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together vrith all privileges ana appurtenances t-j tho same belonging, for a term not osce'diog so^. years, to the highest bidder for casb, anl up... failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisf fair! Executions and costs, I wilt then and there offtr the lee-simple, in uud to said Real Estate, to ti« highest bidder for cash to satisfy the sanio.

This 5tn day of February, I8r'8. JOHN K1ZER, Sheriff. feSwtd Prf S6.00.

SHERIFF'SDecree

SALE.—By virtue

of a copy of and Execution issned from the Vigu Common Pleas Court, tome directed and dellvjred, in favarof Bridget Haley, and against John Purcell, I am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate, situate in Yig" county, Indiana, to-wit

Thesou:h half of the northwest qaarter of section eighteen (18), town twelve (12), north rang' nine (9), west, ountnining sixty (tO) aores ), thirty (30) acres, bting the Whol* of the southwest quarter of ths northeast quarter of the same section, town and range, except the fellowina, beginning at ths northeast corner of the southwest quarter oi the qaarter of section IS, townl", north iaufte 8 west, thence south twenty (SO) chains to the corner of the qtinrbi tho a equartor oi said' section ]8, thence west six chains and sixty-sight llbhs, to the center of St.i: Road, theaco north seventeen degrees and fortyfive minutes, east along said road to a teii.t about thirty (30) links west of the plaoe of beg-n ning, and theuce east thirty licks to the place of beginning, and on

SATURDAY, th*2?d day of Fsbruary, 18C3, within the legal hours of said dty, at the Court House deor, in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents aud profits of tho above described Real Estate, together with the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exoeeding seven y»ar«, to U." highest biddet- for cash, and upon failure to realiie a sum sufficient to satisfy said Executions and costs, I will then aad there offer the fee-simple in and to said Real Estate, to the high' est bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 29th day of January, 186S. JOHN KTZEK, Sheriff. Jan2?-wtds pr. fee $9 00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue

Kj of a Copy of Decree and Execution Issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Caurt, to me direct ed and delivered, in favor of John Truinett, and against Patrick Bargess, and Burgess,I am ordered to sell the following described Ileal Eoteie bltuated iu Vigo couaty, Iudiana, to«wit:

Three (3) aires of land beginning at the sou'.Kwost corner of the west half of the aouthwst qaarter of section "Mfontoon (17). t»wn ten (10), rangf i|rht (8) west, rnaulag thance east thirty (30) rods, thence north four (4) rods, th«cc» e*t four (4) rods, tj tho strest called the LonisvUle Street, in the town called Urbana, thence west along said street, one rod, thence south to t^d place of beginning, an 1 on

SATURDAY, the 29th day of Fetrnary ISCS.jjg within the legal hour* of said day. at the.Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of thoabove described Real Estate, together with all privilege* and appurtenances !o the same belonging, for a term not axeeding seven years, to the highest bidder, for cash, and upon failure to realize sum aufflcfrot to satisfy ssld Execution and costs, twill then and there offer the.fee-eimpVo, in and tosaid Real Estate, to the highest bidder for oash to satisfy tho same.

This £vth day of Janaay, lnt8. JOHN KIZER, Sheriff. Jan 29 wide Prf 86,00

OHEEIFF'S SALE.—By virtuo

IO of ft copy of Decree and Execution, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, ID favor of Cephas Moore and Anus Moore, and agaiust Marianaa Woodmanw, 1 ordered to tell the following*de*cribri real estate, situated iu Vigo oouaty, Indiana, to-wit:

That part of out-lot No. sixty.flvt (65), adjoining the city of Torre Haute, commenciag at a point on the south slde of (aid lot, ttvehuadiid aad twelve (SIS) feet and three (3) tacbcs «**t of the southwest corner of said out-lot, tnniaing thence north tvo hundred cad thirty (286) f«n, thqnce ea-1 to the extension uf Sixth (street, thenc south the hundred and thirty

tert

the south line of said «a lot, tboace weat ftve hundred and twelve (313) feat tire© (3) inches,, tthe place of beginning, and on n.

SATURDAY, the29th daj of February, USy, within the legal hours of said day, at the Conrt Hfcttsedoor, inTwrraHaute, I will

and profits

of*r tiie

rant*

tho above described Ren) Estate, to

gether with all privileges and appurtenances xv the same belonging, for a t»rm not exceeding •even years, to the highest bidder for cash, ajji upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to eati»fy said Executioas and costs, I will thsn^ aad tfcet. offor the fee simple, in and to said Rasl Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the MRU.

This. 6th day ef K4bta«ry,18«8. JOHN KIZER, Sheriff, Je&.lrtdg.Itf #8,00,

'?r

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I?STRAY NOTICE.—Taken up LJ by Jonas Seeksj, living in Creek township Igo conoty, Indiana, ona Stser, deacrikel aafol-

amm

lie la a rod and white Staer 1uu no brand* or marks. 8np{oaadto be about two yoaraoid. £H'

h7 KJr*m

Shoph-rd aud

iisbecr atiil sworn to before me, tlii* 25th Jay of Jan. lgaa. MATTHEW D. CRAY, P.

ITSTBAT NOTICE.—Taken up £~J

by Garrett Becker, living

it,

Prairie ton

iownshlp, Vigo Coanty, IndUna, one bright red .Tbe ocderaiSBe'J appraisers, appointed by yon to appraise a certain Hed Helrer, lately taiten up by Gai-r»tt Decker, da apprain the said dollars the said'Heifer fa"" other^ bra^i!?**'

She** b',?ht

vlirl

rod, and ha« ou

or m*rt»

peroslvable, and is two

Sha^U ^n^lp

1 pr

WhUk5"'

^H.^YKpfj.V^7

^D^tlNISTBATOR'S SALeT~

I will sell on tho 2»th day of February 18«a tho Court Hooeo d-«r,in Terre Haut*/?tgo county, Indiana, theundirlJed one-half of the sonth cast quarter of Section twenty (80) town thirteen (13) north range nine west.

Iran or Sitt.—-One third cash in bt^d, one third in six months, anl balance in twelve months, with interest from date, and without re

lief from

valuation or sppraisment. M: Sf. HICKCOX, Adm'r of febowtw Ezikes Bnrdseye, dee d.

J^BMUNISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Notice is heteby giveu that tbe nndersfgoed has been appointed Administrator ,if the Estate of John D. Meyer, deceased, late of Yi*o cou'.ty Tbe estate is supposed to be-solvent.

OdltwJt j'Kn.D. W. SIOECKER, AJiar

ELASTIC SPONGE!

Alor

sUBSTITOTlfi for

SALE CHEAP FOR CASH AT THE

Curled Hair

and

agency and shmple oT

FejlJcn

Maltremt, CutJtioiu, P,Ume», Fartt ttre,

and

»i. Cphutstery purpcsM. EXCLUSIVE AOENCIKS (JBANTKD. the American f*ient Sponge Coaipany, sole manufacturers for the celebrated

Elattii Sponge,

Kr»nting Excinsive Agencies for thf tale of their Goods. The great and Increasing deiuaud for ih.s sou °I1*

opportunity to Agents,

whether practiial tipboUtere-e or not D»*cr.ptivc paniptilev circular containing terms

kent by

Addieti A. "W. G00DELL, General Agi'ct rr Oompaut jan29wtsr 12 14 Cliff-street, k«W York

STOVES AND TINWARE

"stoves. Large Stock and Low Prices

S. II ilENMRSOVS

lour

Doors South of the Post Ojficc, on fourth Street IT"ISOWING that the Public biDj X\.

long demanded a ibetter cla« of Stovs than has heretofore beou'gederalty ufT.r^d ia thi market, S. R. HENDERSON has this season at— leetcd with great care, from the most

Popular and Celebrated Pattern^ known in tbe couutiy East or West, an asttorrtnont ot Cijoking And Heating Stoves, such is arc rarely oicr collected together in one House.

Among his stock ntav be found the lpading Stovo of almost every prominent Manufacturer in tho coauitv.

Heating and Parlor Stoves,

with ell tbe Modern Improvompats and onvcaiencies1. Stoves "ftir Offices, Storos, Churchcs, Ho. tela, Pining Rsoms, Bed-i'Om«, any and all kinds and as for priri'i,

He Competition I He is confident that be has bought an LOW as anybody tan, and Is determined not to

I E S O It is impii'sible that anybody should have otTTKa Stovtj. lor NO BETTER are ma--!"

ALL ARE WARRANTED.

With Cookitig Sto.es he glrci

More FnrnJtnre that is Isnally Given dcli.B/B si! Stoves in the city

Free of* Charge I In additi:i. to St-.ofl ho keeps a general assortment of Tin, Iron and Copper \V-u e, tYonsedWare,

The New French Ware,

Subuus. Ladies Preserving Kottles, Muffin Bakers Waffle Irons, and IVe very newest thing ont, tho

PateutMirror Smoothing irons,

Thes? Irons havo the new inclined handle, and

Patent Chillod Iron Face,

which retnini the boat one-third linger tbnn tha common ones. Htovo Pipo of all sizos and kiiido, constantly ••nhaud. aud no istra chai^u for riveticg joint* together. Buyers will certainly «ave money by Stlic£ rn

S. HENDERSON,

Fourth Strwt, four door 2 ftjutH ofx'aj Post Ufflce. se2S(iwtf

X. tt. URTA*

E. R. BKiTANT & CO.,

(.Successors tc J. H. TCKNEB,)

Forwarding & Commission Merchants DIALKBS tl*

Grain, Flour and* Salt.

Highest market priee paid for all kinds of Grain.

Agents for STAR UKION LINE. Ware-House on Main Strset, Vnr the T. K. A I. H. Tl. f25**wtf

HAI1BRBT.

IOWA *4ME

REAL ESTATE AGENCYFA.R2IS, WILD t.-vKDS, And Ci«? Property of rrery deecrlpfica, tcr iJaie.

Anexpericnct of fifteen years enable us to insure satisfaction in every ilopa: tment of business relating to a general Baal Vstate Aeencv.

HARBERT & MARSH,

54 WALNT7T STR5KT,

n27dw]y

Uoft

ikloitien.Iowa.

W I E A 1 O I

j^ATEST STYLES.

Lowest Prices!

SOU KTH1NO NEW.

HAHT80CK & BATISTES

Hsro ju«t rccoivel a FRESH LOT^of j|

I E E O O S

Bought «ince tbe

GREAT DEOLJNE

In Pric*s. We borvw a Kino Seleotioo of

BE A vims. CHINCHILLAS, CLOTHS, £*.. Sc.

Suitable fill

Dress Suit?, Business Suits and Over O oats

C0M£ RIGHT ALONG GENTL MEN

Hov is the time for

OCR

KG tl'V lit l,i(THl »(i!

AND

FrBHISDOG «OOOS!

We are offerisg at

Qreatly Hetluccd Prices*

Call and soo for youraelves at

No. 79 ^IVIairi St»