Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1868 — Page 3

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, Feb'jr 12th, 1868

GRANT CLUB.

AlJ^So^/regardlwa of |arty or part political party affinity, desirous of the noainstion" and election to the Presidency of that tried soldier and patriot, Genera) U,-tto "Peoples Favorite," are requested to meet at the Court House, for tbe purpofift of organizing a Grant Olpb, on'Sc^dtiy, ihe lUh instn at early gaa light. Let every well wisher of his country, burying past party differences aid pUrtisfan bickerings, attend.

T)THT-—-On the 7th inst., SAMUEL M.} infant son of Joseph andSarah M.. Gilbert.

John F. Depew, of this city, is one

one of the latest applicants for the benefit of the bankrupt law.

The Journal states there are

six Democratic aspirants for Congress in this city.

|ggT "Plain drunks," and. oqly an average "of one each day, are ftll we find on the Mayor's dockat these days.

•T^he Journal roenfcjons.that ChasT. Noble has avowed his intention of being a candidate for State Senator next fall. -t |0r* We learn from one of the applicants (or toll collector of the bridge that the list is already so large that one fiftieth of them cannot be accommodated

t®-8belton, the horse-thief, having recovered from the offsets of his leg ntnputatloti, W6 presume he will soon he remanded to the county jail for safe keeping. fiur—i f*4

:?v

gy Rev. Hillory A. Gobin, formerly a Terre Hgutwrboy, has been selected to take charge of the M. E. congregation in Delphi, to fill the unexpired term of Rov. W. C^^VyapJ-,. recently deceased.

?remium List for the next

State Fait, and the new buildings for the fair grounds, as well a9 the proposition to remove tho grounds, will be oonsidered by the State Board of Agriculture at their next meeting on the 16lh inst.

,$Sf We learn the Grand Army, together with several Sabbath Schools, nro making arrangements *for a festival, tho latter part of the present month, tho proceeds to be appropriated to tho relief of poor and needy families.

gBF It is rumored that after the consolidation ofthe new express companies, which g088 iuto effect in a short time, the Adams company will haVe no offices in this State north of the line of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.

•Robert Crawley was arrested at Dowling Hall Friday evening, and on Saturday, after an examination before the Mayor, was sent to Sullivan, where he is to answer the charge of stealing one hundred dollars from his Aunt, MrsWhitlock.

Marriage licenses were issued by

the CountyClerk last week to the following parties: Harrison T. Eddv and Mary Mangnes. John Rubsch and Anna M. Schwebel. W. S. Piety and Sarah Elliott. Elijah Sullivan and Malvina Little.

DONATION TO THE NEW RAILROAD The Ootinty Comm8?si6n6rs, of Marion' county, on Friday, donated $15,000 to tho Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad, to procure the right of way through that county. Tl*e Herald states that similar donations will be asked from all the bounties through which tho road passes, and if the Indianapolis and Terre Hnute company refuses to sell their lino by the first of Mfcrch, the railroad will be bult immediately.*

FLASQS RELIEF IN COURT.—For several days a couple of men. possessed of good strong lungs, and with vocal and instrumental powers of no ordinary merit, have attracted large crowds in the vicinity of Main and Fourth streets, and between tongs done a driving trade in tho sale of Flagg's Relief and Cough Cure. The noise proving an annoyance to a gentleman doing business in tho vicinity, he first requested tho men to desist, and failing in this, caused the arrest of one of the men. The latter had an examination yesterday evening before Esq Donohie, who decided the loud singing, «fec„ a nuisance, and assessed a light fine and oosls.

The plaintiff was represented by C. E. Hosford, and thedefendaut by Mr. Davis of the firm of Mack & Davis, each of whom displayed groat legal ability ami all the fronsic powers the case demanded.

DISTRICT FAIR.—At a recent meeting of the Directors of tho Vigo Agricultural Society, it was determined to hold a District Fair, on the grounds of tho Society near this City, on the 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th? cf September, 1868 and that premiums, paynblo in m^ney, to the amount of $3,500 be offarod and that the citizens of the oountte? of Yermillion Parke, Montgomery, Putnam, Clay Owen, Greeno, Knox and Sullivan sSid othflirs InJtha State of Indianu, and the counties of Edgar, Colos, Clark and others in the State of Illinois, bo invited to unite with this Society in its proposed Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Exhibition by becoming competitors for iu premiums. The Societies of said counties are invited to set such times for their

Annual Fairs as will not conflict with the time appointed for said District Fair.

WSf On the 14th inst., a meeting of stockholders In the Terre Haute & St Louis Railroad was held at Greenville, Bond county, for the purpose of elrc* r.g Directors of said roid for the ensuing year. The election resulted aS fallows

President—J. F. Alexander. Treifatftr—W. 3. Smith. -TSecretary—W. Plant. DirefJtoM-^JnoSehofield. Francis DroV •ser, Wm. S-.Wa.it, A. G. Henry, Laurin Dewy, J. S Peers and C. W. Gardiner.

At the present time there are 3f miles of track laid down, and a construction train, with track layers, are daily increasing the length of tho operating line.— There is also "sufficient iron on the ground to lay down 10 miles more of the track In addition to thifc, there has been purchased enough more iron for about IT miles making 30 miles in all--Marsha!! Messenger-,

The cstoW froin this pOint to ToH

ledo is^now in thorough repair and will be\oponqd about the first of Aprils

A,n extensive revival is in progress

at the Centenary Methodist Church, the meetings being held every Tifight.

The registry list of this county

and especially Harrison townahip, i* larger* drill rfiore 'complete than that of last fall.

The steam Are engine "Albert

Lange" is still undergoing repairs. When in order it will be placed in the Northern Liberty engine house.

MARRIED—At the residence of Wm. Mack, Esq., on the 4th inst., by Rev. S. M. Rtimson, Mr. Harrison T. Eddy and M^rMiry§aUngne3, both of Terra Haute.

fjjjf The City Council has agreed to give the Gas Company $30 50 for each post per year, instead of $25 heretofore paid. The company continues to light and extinguish the lamps.

Jolin T. Scott, pro tem Judge of

the Parke Circuit Court, was in session at Rockvillo, has pronounced the FiBh law of this State undonatitutionah Judge R. W.*Thompson says it ig constitutional. Ye gods and little fishes."

Callum H. Bailey/an old and well

known citizen of this place, died Thursday afternoon at his residence on North Seventh street, after a briet illness of little more than a week. His disease was pneumonia.

INCOME RETURNS.—A misunderstanding seoms to exist in the minds of many people, in regard to the assessment ol income tax for 1867. The law requires that the blanks shall be filled up and returned to the -assessor, even" if the income is less than $1,000: Parties will avoid trouble and accommodate tho assessors by at* tending to this matter at once.

Jgf* The papers announce thnl an applicant under the bankrupt aot desires to be released from a debt awarded for damages iri a bastardy case. Strange things sometimes occur. An applicant under that a:t attended the salo of lands for taxes in this city and bought in the titles of his delinquent neighbors.

The delinquent tax sales closed

yesterday.. The amount of receipts for sales will hardly pay the expense incurred. —journal.

We learn from the Treasurer that the sales'amounted to about $1,200, while the expense to the county will not exceed one hundred dollars. Besides, the advertising of the property for sale, caused the pay* mont of some $8,000 that otherwise would not now be paid in.

N EW COAT. COMPANY.—At the office of the Secretary of State article? of association have been filed for the Clay County Coal Company of Indiana, the principal officcof which is at Brazil. Its capital stock is six hundred thousand dollars, and the corporate life fifty years. Tho Directors are, Messrs. J. F. Cord, George Worthing ton, T. D.Webb, Joseph Perkins, J.G. Njblack, Paul Wick and H. B. Wick. Its purposes are to mine ooal and manufacture iron.

An enterprising oyster dealer at

Indianapolis has introduced a new feature, which some one might ado'pt with profit in this city. He has fitted up a red wagon and proposes to deliver oysters to families in any part of the city, in quantities to suit, from one dozen upwards.— In order to know who wants oysters a red card is left at the houses of all who desire it, and when this sign is hung out i*, is an indication that oysters are wanted. The plan saves the trouble of sending or* ders, or the wagon stopping to ascertain if the bivalves are wanted.

THE REGISTRATION.—Below will be found the total number of voters registered in this township on Monday and Tuesday last. The sixth precinct is that portion of the township outside the city. The other precincts represent the several wards as numbered: First precinct... Second '5 Third

Fourth Fifth Sixth

Total,....

508 373 701 572 430 337

2,931

TEKBTBLE SuiciOK.—We learn tiv-m the Journal that on Wednesday morning Mr. DENNIS HKARN, an old residont and a well-known citizen of this county, committed suicide at hi« residence near St. Mary's by shooting himself in the head with a revolver, producing instant death Mr. Heftrn had been siiffcring with consumption for several months past, and it is supposed that he committed the awful deed whiicin a de$pon£rng frame of mind Ho was a man well-to-do in the worid and leaves a largo family to mourn his untimely end.

gjsgf* The Sullivan Union of this week comes to us brimful of matter eminently condurive to the advancement of the missionary work in which it is so zealously engaged It has Senator Morion's great speech in fill), a' good variety of editorial and selected matter, and an interesting letter from its Terre Haute correspondent. Speaking of the future of that section, it says "thero is & better day.coming for the people of Sullivan county,- Within the past month many changcs have taken place for the better, and thero if a prospect of the good work still continuing.— Many good and wealthy farmers have lately become permanent citizens of our county, and we learn that five families will arrive in this plaC3 in March next from Ohio, all of whom come prepared to purchase lands and go to work in earnest. One cf this party has already purchased of Willie Owens the nice twenty-five acre lot. a short distance West of town on the

Merom road. JWe welcome all strangers, who thus invest, for we know that when Young America begins t© drive, our county will stand A No. 1."

Among the patents j-ecently issued

is one to Clemens Unvergirtz. of this mv,

SKATWBIAL •—The weather •B SUN favorable for the devotees of the slippery art, anil they, of course, are not backward in taking advantage of it. We learn thero was a large party last evening on the ice wp«t of Mr. Gilbert's ^dtoAje. tween die National "arid Bloo&iig&n roads, whore the water has recently collected and frozen.

MAZEPPA. Dowling Hall will be opened to«-morrow evening by Mr. Goo. J. Deagle, for a season of three nights, f|r the production of this thrilling drama, in which Miss Kate Fisher with her highly trained horse "Don Juan" will appear, supported by the stock company attached to Deagle's Varieties Theatre, St. Louis. This spectacle, although old, is among the most dazzling and exciting of the whole creatidn of the stage.

IN the two prisons, at the close'of the fiscal year, there wore six hundred and ninely-nine convicts, coming from the fallowing counties A a Allen .....26 Bartholomew 8 Back ford 2 Boone 5 Brown 1 Carroll .. Cass Clark Clay Clinton .. Crawford Davie 3...

a 4 Madison. 4 Marion 120 Marshall 2 Martin 7 Miami 5 Monroe 3 Montgomery..'....* 3 Morgan Newton Noble Orange Owen Parko Perry Pike .... Porter 2 Posey 15 Putnam 4 Kandolph Ripley A Rush Scott Shelby Spencer St. Joseph Sullivan 5 Jwitzerland 3 Tippecanoe 42 Tipton 3 Union 1 Vanda?bunr ...'.-21 Veraiilionil^&> 1 Vigo 37 Wabash 1 W arrick 13 Washington ...... 6 Wayne .....14 Wells 1 White 3 U. S. Prisoners... 13

.... 4 ....10 ....22 ...12 .... 2 .... 6 .... 8

Dearborn .10 Decatur DeKalb 4 Delaware 7 Dubois

Elkhart 7 Fayette -y

Floyd ......y*—26 Fountain 5 Franklin 5 Gibson 9 Grant 5 Green 3 Hamilton 3 Hancock... 1 Harrison 7 Henry 4 Howard 3 Huntington ........ 3 Jackson 4 Jay

Jefferson 10 Jennings 8 Johnson 5 Knox 20 Kosciusko 2 LaGrangeJ 4 LaPorte 27

The following counties aro^ot represented 1 Bentori, Fu lton ^Hendricks, Jasper, Lake, Ohio, Pulaski, Stark, Steuben, Warren and Whitley.

NEW USES FOR VEGETABLES.—An exchange says that chemistry has just discovered a new and cheap method of supplying smokers with meerschaums, waranted to color as well as the "genuine article-" It seems that if potatoes arc peeled, macerated for about thirtj-six tours in water, to which eight per cent eulphuric ji$d has been added, well Washed*witl5 writer, dried in blotting paper, and then in hot sand for several days, on plates of chalk or plaster of Paris, which are changed daily, being compressed at the same time, an oxcellent imitation "f moerschaum, answering well for the carver, or ahy purpose not requiring a high temperature, will be obtained.

But this is not all, for if after the potatoes have been thus treated they are fur* ther'boiled in a solution containing ninoteen pet cent, soda, a substance resembling stags' horn, and which may do used for knife-handles, &c., will be formed.

Nor is the potato the only vegetable capable of such transformations. Turnips are equally susceptible of conversion into horn and carrots, by a similar process, may even bo changed into capital imitation of tho coral, which is just now a fashionable ornament. It is to be hoped, howover, that these chemical discoveries will not isduce our agricultural population to rush into speculative cultivation with tho hope of turning their crops into gold and gems by tho new process of transmutation.

S&" We had a visit on "yesterday fr^m Mr. L. Kissner, the former well known music doaler of our city, but new of Terre Haute, Inil. Our citizens repose undiminished confidonce in his reliability and judgment as a piano dealer, as evinced by the number of instruments he continues to sell to parties in this city and county. Yesterday ho Slivered one of the celebrated pianos of Knalno Co., Baltimore, Md., to a purchaser in Greencastlo. Of the numberless instruments Mr. K. has sold in this oily and county, we have yet to hoar of oiio that did not give the highest satisfaction. The fact that our citizens continue to entrust their orders to him speaks volumes in his favor. Mr, Kissner is also agent for the celebrated instruments of Checkering fe Sons, Boston, and Stcck«fcCo, Gale & Co., Robert Nunns, and the patent eycloi.1 pianos. New York.—Grcmcastlc Pres.*.

DANALPSON'S OFFICE, Feb. 11 G8. The following claim? aro ready for payment:

FOB EISCHARGEP rr.IV.lTES. John A James Aif O. Mcaryrj....^.

John Clark $1(W Marion Copper,.,... 100 W 1 0 0 Win N Daniels 100 Jos S 100 DnWd Mh«oste..S.': lflO Lcandcr Davis...... 100 JohnX Ree*e. '10© Geo W Iipsh 100 John Piprce. 100 Jos Hichards 1X13 Wm Bfmeor 100

...$100 .... )U0 ido 100 100 ion iso lt-o

FetefsKi&r *.i.-AT-GPO W C'Bhal Clark QrM8j,.-.r. i--. •PAVtci .'orm»bfl..

,\Vm

Valxir.,

\Tohn fl&fcfc.l.'.K'.. ..

Wni Fenimoro 100 A Gosnell 100 J.Q8 Crockett 100 John Bctz 100

TOR nr.ias or »ECF.ASF.B PRIVATES.

JosEaiipy wife....S100 NV Trncblaod and wifo 1W Wayne Adamsfcwitc 10Q Ann Humphries Wo Rachel .Scofield M0

Crntn fC7 25 Marg Griffin kti A MTttiw*rrnfc..-:-. 100 Elizabeth CoUioa }$0 STarg TrIcT...: 100 Mary Conlt...... ice Mildred A Pierce... .109

A Johnson 100 Lydia King 100 Su*an Dclton 100 Amanda Moore 100 Catherine Torre nee. 100 Ann Kergchner... 100 Henry VT Bateman. I0Q, Wm A Richardson... 100 Lorhenhama Lucas 10O Maryl Curry 100 Robert Piety 200 Elizabeth TrtbM?... 100 Su«an Plsrce.^,,. }u0 Elias Rehmel l'X) Lewis Pnckett...... 100 Snsan McGlribe...*.. 100 Cinderella Brock... 100 GeoV JiaspoldAwife 100

John Reese ^00 Leatha Kayler... 100 Mary Ha,vens 100 Pbebe Bannett 100 A Perry 100 Polly A Maharin... 100 Hariiet Luck 1TO

Liiprsy 1J0 Lydia Hamilton K0 ElizabethM Light... 103 Mar E Harria 00 Marica 100

If Rider & wife... 100 Mry-BciUtoaw*wB

Geo Slnghorse-—.... 100 MASaslett... 100 Lncj Yoong 100

N'elton 100

Adaline Busklrk... 100 Jf«»cy Parker 1W

Josiah Lambert 100 WcKimmy

STATE ITEMS.

»«*:.#%!»»»i ... THE State Board of Agriculture will meet on the 18th.

KOXOMO has Leap Year patties every few days, but no weddings follow. What's the matter girls

FORTY marriage licenses are reported lb tile IiiF»y«tte Journal of the 3th.— £h«0 llapjtear jball did it.

DURING the past week the cotton mill at Canneltoo has received a large quantity of cotton.

FOR the good of Jasper county tet«dl liquet store is to be* looted at the county seat.

JUDGE E. B. MARTINDALB is quite generally spoken of as a suitable person for one of the Electors at large, on ttoB Republish ticket in this State.

AN effort is being ihade tt have Neal Dow in attendance upon the meeting of the State temperance Alliance on the 26th of February.

MRS. H. W. SMITH xf La Fayette, was burned to death on the night of the 4th. This horrible occurrence was occasioned by the deceased using a candle to read by teller lnllHi •'. V"' -v.siiM:

MBS. RELET is expected to arrive at Indianapolis in a few days with the rcmainS of the Tate lamented Manager Riley who, it will be remembered, died a few months ago at New Orleans.

ONLY one divorce was granted in the Common Pleas Court of Floyd county last week. It-was given

10U

-WO

"Nancr

Trne'blPo!..."l',0

John* fwKr.: s3(» Barbara 9 Smitfca 100 A Banndell.:......: 100 Mary A 8ear«.....„.. -100

.INDIANAPOLIS catne very near being selected a? tlie place for the next meeting of the Society of the Army of the Camberland. The ballot was: ^Qkie^go 10, Indianapolis 65, Saint Lbijis

*Decom

ber 15th, the date of the battle of NiaShville, was determined upon as tho time of meeting.

a gentleman

wfio proved fhat'his wift'was such a terrible scold that he could not live in the same housw with her.

SOME time since a man in one of the northern counties was convicted of felony, and sentenced to the penitentiary. His wife procured a divorce in the same court. Tha judge of the court, then paid court to the lady and won her. They were recently married.

PARTIES direct from Washington report Senator Mortdn's health much better than at any previous time for several months.—T. B. Express.

Yes, so much improved that ha uiad« set speech the other day.—T. H. Journal. Correct. He "set" the Democratic party back not less than four y?ears.— Sullivan Union.

THE Cincinnati Railroad Company propose to run their trains through Greensburg without stopping. Causo enforcement of the six-milos-an-hnur ordinance.

THE Parke County Republican and a correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal favorably mention th" name of P. S. Kennedy, of Crawfordsville, in connection with the office of Reporter of the Supreme Court.

MORE than 35,000 bags of corn were recently shipped over the E. & C. Railaoad in a single woek. It is gratifying to note the prosperity of this excellently managed road.

Six months ago the able orator, finished scholar and eminent jurist, Col. R. W. Thompson, honored the Bench of tha Parke Circuit Court. Yesterday we noticed that that same seat was occupied by John T. Scott. O, pshaw! —ParJce County Republican.

A LATE applicant under the bankrupt act desires to be relieved of the payment of one debt—the only one he owes, viz: a judgment of court agaiust him for $600 damages awarded in a basta rdy

A Youiro nian named Michael Hughes, a resident of Ewing, in Jackson county, was killed on last Saturday afternoon by a tree, which he had chopped down, falling on him.

THE Indianapolis Herald has a .fish story to the effect that "a letter was recently received from General Meredith, desiring to become the Democratic caodidalc for Congress in the new 4th Congressional district in which Wayne county is inciuded."

THE appraisement of tho lands and Improvements of White county are as follows: Acres,- 303,497 valuo of lands, $2,499,500 improvements, $423,730 value of lots, $51,096 lot improvements, $137,« 844 personal property, $1,017,002: taxes $1.09,845 60.

JUDGE CHAPMAN, of Marion Criminal Court, discharged two parties arrested upon requisition of the Governor of Ohio, because th8 writ only gavo tho initials, and not the Christian name in full This, ho held, was necessary to a proper identi fication under the law ofthe last Legisla ture.

THE Banner says the Grant meeting at Greencasle last Saturday night was more largely attended than usual. G. H. "Voss was elected President M. A. Osborn, T. N. Allen and L. M. B. Pumphry, Vice Presidents W^m. H. Munson and A. Ainsworth, Secretaries S. Birch, Cnr. Sec,., and W. A. Brown, Treasurer Able addresses were delivered by John Hanna and Robt. W. Harrison.

Tvro daily trains are now running regularly on the rait-road between this point and Gosport. We also hn^o two daily trains from hero to Fairland, connecting at the latter place with trains for Indian* apoli3 and Cincinnati. In two OF three months cars will bs running on tho now road now being constructed between In dianapolis and Yincenues, which is merely a connecting link of th* great through route from tho Atlantic to the Pacific.— Martinsville Gazette.

THE Indianapolis Journal learns that Truman Way, thn old reliable, who ha been transfer mail agent for several year? at the Union D*pot, has been deposed by an Irishman named Thoma« Dorsey. The Journal is informed that the new ap» pointee can neither read nor write, and thinks his peculiar fitness for tho position -will be made apparent when it is known that he has to sort out and distribute some six hundred mail pouchrs a day by the labels.

THE following is said to have been the direction oi a letter left at the Fort Wayne Post-office: jBtmasto-, bleaje to sent him strait,

Bcn-iil-vany is derStaight: "V Olt Vanango, d:U» der gounty, a oil bourg out mit Hefens ponnty,

Franklin, she's der goaoty sent. Der Ho»t Office on Literdy Sbtreet Sbarle Taylor, he's der mtn Sep 1 der ymt ao quick yon can. THE ISew Albany Ledger says Evansville has at last got something of which she can justly brag and claim to excfl New Albany in—her list of bankrupt*. Let her matae the most of her preeminence in this respect. To which the fivansville Journal responds thus: "It i? to be expected that cities doing an extensive commercial business will have mor" bankrupt* than country towns. We s^e nothing strange in it."

Wx wish to impress.upon the minds of all tSe Kepublicaus in Sullivan county, that the Sollivan Republican Club will meet every Friday night until thev Presidential election. The iatcb string is out, and we would be glnd to te*ve a full house at every meeting. Let ng one stay away—you cannot spend an evening to better advantage. Our Democratic friends are also invited to attend. Seat# frw.—SuUitvm Union.

THE following are delegates elect from Clay County to the Republican State Convention

Posey, John Biller Dick Johnson, W Sander? Jackson, Win Risher, Cass» Robert Smith Harrison, Nathan Harding Washington, John C. Miyor Lewis J. Wooirow Sugar Ridge, Geo Grime^ Berry, Joseph Wilgus Van Buren, H. L. ^shtoy. 5,

FOR TH|: COTJKTY ATT.illfli John Robertson, of Perry Patrick H, Veach, of Posoy W. W. Carter, of Washington W. H. Gifford, of Van Bnren.

LADOOA has two licensed saloons. GBEKXCASTLB has 525 registered voters. FORT Wayne's gas bill for January waB $776,85.

EFFIE JOHNS and HOLLAND are playing for Martin Golden at Rvansvillc. A HORSE was stolen from a Mr. Applegate, near Jeffersonville a few nights ago.

PUTNAM county jail has four occupants, threo males and one female. THERE are fourteen thoosaud Quakers in Indiana.

DR. J.JACKSON, of Jasper, fe a candidate for Reporter of Supreme Court. THE Po?toffice at Columbus has been robbed. Losa not stated.

GOOD TEMPLAR lodges are flourishing all over the State. LAPORTE has twenty-eight convicts in the Northern Prison.

HEART disease seems to be very prevalent throughout the State. Deaths thereby are very numerous.

TIPPECAJTOE is represented by fortythree citizens at the Michigan City State Prison.

HON. JOHN YARYAN, of Wayne edunty is favorable mentioned in connection with the office of Attorney General.

THERE is considerable suffering among the negroes who have recently arrived in, New Albany from the South.

A. E. ALLEN, the Evangville confidence operator, is held for trial in tha sura of $250.

THE Putnam Banner suggests the name of Hon. John Hanna for the office of elector at large.

SALOON KEEPERS of Greencastle have bten "put tbrongh" for selling liquors to miners.

THE new county poor asylum for Perry county hi»s been finished and is ready for occupancy.

D. T. THORNTON, of Putnam county, has been elected one of the Directors ol the Illinois Central Railroad Company.

A WOMAN at Richmond saw her husband walking with another woman the other night, and "more'n busted bor."

THE last sensation at Bedford was a Theological debate bo tween Elder Mathes and Rev. Brooks.

THE canal, from LaFayette to Toledo, is in thorough repair, and will be opened about tho 1st of April.

Cox, another Df the Battle-ground rubbers, hub been sent up for four years.— Rather light.

THERE have ITeon five cases of seduction and three cases of rape developed in Gibson county, within the last lew months.

TWELVE mules and one horse do the work of the New Albany street railroads. The horse re3ts on Sundays ar,d the mules half a day twice a week.

OUR enterprising cotemporary, the Parke County (Weekly) Republican brings out Morton's great speech in full

WE notice that the base ball fraternity are preparing for an active campaign next eason—for the benefit of the medical pre* fession.

THE name of Judge E. B. Martindale, of Marion, is suggested as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor by a correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal.

DURING the meeting at Millm^n's School house in Floyd township, which closed on the 25th inst., fifty-nine aecessions were made to tho church.

FIVE Democrats are anxious to serve Floyd county in the patriotic position of County Clerk. Seven others are willing to suffor the cares and turmoils of the Recorder's office.

THE Can el ton Reporter has a penegyric on Davy Laird's "delivery." Davy's innocent explanation as to the sex of his wing of the Democratic party is quite sufficient to account for his roady "delivery."

EVANSVILLE is trying K» suppress "social evil" houses, but so many jurymen have a fellow feeling for the nymphs that a verdict against one of them is not readily obtained.

THE new and expensive bridge lately finished over Bean Blossom creek, near Ellettsville, on the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago railroad, was badly broken by the first t£ain that passed over it.

AN interesting series o» meetings have just closed at the Church three miles Southeast of Bowling Green. They were conducted by Rev. Theodore Walker, of Lancaster, and resulted in the addition of several names to the membership books of the organization.

THE Bowling Green Aurora Boreatis is informed by a reliable citizen of Marion township, Owen county, that the people of that township will give one dollar for every aero of land in tho township to help build a railroad from Terre Haute to Gosport, ila Bowling Green.

THK New Albany Commorcial mentions a pleasing episode which occurred in that city »ho other night. A married lady quietly fallowed her husband and "another woman" to a certain assignation house on Spring street, and "went irt on them at a very critical moment. Husband begged piteously, a^d the "other weman" fled precipitately, wife relented and iook husband home, he swearing by all the gods that he loved her tenderly, and would never do it again.

A YOUNG man. n«m«i Oeorgc Bulbing, and his sister, look pHooagH nn the morning Star, at Tell City. Peny county, on her up-trip, on Monday ].^t, to go to Louisville to see :i brother who is employed there. The young man has for some time been partially derang^

an(j

it was

proposed by his brother und sister to send him to the Insane Asj iunt, at [pdianapolis. About 7J o'clock on \Ioiiday evening, when near Renter's farm, the young man threw himself from the afcergunrds of the boat, and despite ail efforts oi, tfc0

pftrt

the officers and crew ofthe boat to rescue him, he was drowned. THE meeting of tho Grant Oiub at the Mayor's office last Saturday night was the most pnthn'iastic and interesting meeting yet held. A large crowd

out

and was addressed by Hen. John Hanna. who mads an able and lengthy speech fully exposing and laying baro the cunl ning artifices of the Democratic party by which they hope to ride into power the coming election. Mr, Hanna also made a good argument upon the "green, back" question. He was followed by Messrs. Harrison, of Bwie county, and Mayor Osborn, who also ably addressed tho meotifig. The club meets to-night. L.-.t everybody turn out—GreencasHt Flag.

THE following headquarters have been selected for the delegates that may attend the State Convention in Indianapolis on the 20th First District, Sherman House Second District, Spencer House Third District, Bates House Fourth District, new Supreme Court R-'orn Fifth District, Senate Chamber Sixth District, old Supreme Court Room Seventh District, Secretary of State's old office Eighth District, Auditor of State's old office Ninth District, Treasurer of State's old office "Tenth District, old Bank Department of Auditor of State's office Eleventh District, Union State Central Committee Rooms.

THE Republican County Convention of Saturday was a great success Notwithstanding the rain and the general inclemency of the day, it was ono of the best Conventions ever held in Vanderburgh CountVr It wriTTiave a very salutary Influence upon the political organization of the county. The speech of Colonel Thos. H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, was a fine ef. fort, and was received ia the hestpofsible manner. The Republicans of Vanderburgh County are under many obligations to him for his visit. We hope to hear from him frequently during the coming campaign.—EvanmHe Journal, 10th.

THE Union State Convention v/ill \.e held at Morrison's Opera Hall. MART MADDEN is in Manor* -county jail as a pocket-pickist.

THERE are but seventeen Democratic candidates for Sheriff in Kn ox county. NEW ALBANY is again infested with "sneak thieves."

WASHINGTON, Ind sur/tains a "Keno Bank." Stock not taxed* The Madison Courier has disposed of 10,000 extra copies of wton's last speech

THE new building for the Soldiers' Home at Knights town, will soon be formally opened.

ONE building and part of another were burned at Evausville on Monday. Loss nearly $6,000. Small insurance.

THE Warren county Republican convention endorsed Dr. S. F. Messner, of that county,/for Secretary of State.

T. A. GOODWTN expects to resume the publication of his paper, the American about the first of May.

ROBERT MCKKEN died of delirium tre. mens and exposure in Hill's nursery, Marion county, on Friday.

JUDGE MARTINDALE, of Indianapolis, lost his family plate by burglars on the night of the 7th.

THE Rev. Dr. A. Wood, of Michigan City, was a few days since appointed Chaplain ofthe Northern Indiana prison.

REV. E. P. INGERSOLL, of Sandusky, Ohio, has received a call to the vacant pastorate of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Indianapolis.

ABSALOM WRIGHT was killed at Salem on Saturday last, by Walter B. Rodman, by fracturing his skull with the butt end of his eun. Rodman escaped.

ON Saturday night an engine on the Columbus and Indianapolis Central Road near Cambridge City blew up, bursting the boiler into a hundred pieces, but fortunately injuring no one severely,

GEORGE H. BURROWS, for the past two years Assistant Superintendent of the New Tork Central Railroad, has been appointed General Superintendent of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, in place of Chapin, deceased.

ABOUT two hundred letters were taken from the Post Office, at Columbus, which were torn up and scattered about the town. No arrests have been made. The thieves overlooked a drawer with $200 cr $300 in it.

GENERAL CHARLES CRUFT has the honor of being chosen the next orator before the Army of the Cumberland. He is to address them next February, at Chicago.—Ind. journal.

THE house of Mr. Elias Grace, a onearmed soldier, living about one mile west of Washington Davies county, was entered by burglars on Tuesday night, who robbed him of his pocket book containing about sixty dollars in money. Mr. Grace thinks the burglars used chloroform.

PALMER'S LOTION—THE GREAT MEDICINE FOR THE SKIN, cures without fail every kiud of unsightly eruption of the face, or itching, irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of the person. dwlw

THE Two STANDARDS.—Liberty's standard sheet, the starspangled banner, and America's perfume, Phalon's "Night-. Blooming Cereus." Wherever tho one floats in the air, so doe3 the other.—New Haven Palladium.

"OH THAT WILL BE JOTFUL When men and women thfow "Physic to the dogs," and when a trifle out of order, or to prevent getting out of order, take Plantation Bitters. Are you Dyspeptic, Jaundiced, Hy'pped, Low Spirited, Weak, or are you sick and don't know what ails you 1 We have been, and was recommended to try the Plantation Bitters, which we did with great satisfaction and entire success. Delicate Females, Clergymen, Merchants, Lawyers, and persons of Sedentary Habits, are particularly benefitted by these Bitters. The sale is perfectly enormous.

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 12deodw2w.

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE.—Read Dr Whittier's advertisement in another column. april4-dwltaw-ly.

JONES, BENHAM& CO—141 Main street, Cincinnati, O., want every industrious young man to send for their Circular.— "It is worth its weight in gold:' wit

BEWARE!—Of so-called "Vegetable" Renewers, and Ambrosias, the use of which result in great injury to the scalp and head—use 'Barrett's,' the only original Vogetable Compound. dwlw

The public ought to know that a

full stork of grass seeds is to be found at all times at J. A. Foote's Seed Store, 66 Main street. Gardeners will find a very complete assortment of vegetable seeds ready for sale. d3twlt.

Go to Barnards', first door west of C. C. Smiths Stove store, Main street, and get the best articles at bottom prices.

Fresh Butter, Eggs, Lard, Meal, Potatoes Apples, (Dried and green,) Dried Peaches, &c, &c., kept constantly on hand. Flour equal to McGriggors best, only $13 per bbl. Good Coffee 4 lbs for one dollar. ^d&w-tf

ON OF THE CORNERS.—Some writer ha* said that man's heart is a thing framed with divers corners. Surely the best of these corners is set apart for the wife who provides for him light and wholesome

br*»d.

She can only do tlm by using

-Und & Co.'s Chemical Saleratns.— that, ye gentle housewives, and buy noneofl,erj dwlt

B* SLAUGHTERED.—Let the consequences take care of themselves. The finest Wsenment of ladies' watchcs engine turned, «ijrave(jj frosted, enameled, diamond, pean cases, for the next thirty n/s T0 sell "regardless of cost," .as Edsall «Co. say. Call at 161 Main street, and the stock. dwtf S. R. FREEMAN.

STOTES AT COST.—I have alarger stock of Stoves than y,0 market will justify, and to close tW

out wjn

stoves the luj%for

good

the oext

thirty days

at cost, for cash, combing of owking stoves of the best jaanufactureri, and a Targe assortment heating stores, tin ware, pressed wan, ^0]i0W ware and ag ricultural implement parties wanting goods in this line nfll gn(j mean just what I say, by calling before they purchase, and compar«prjc^8) No.

Main street. W. w. SHANNON. dwltn-]

THE HEAVIEST TAX-PATERS. W *1 As &nowing the wealth arid (axes of this city and township, we proscnt, below, a list of all tax-payers in Harmon township, who pay into the County Treasury over one hundred dollars for taxes. The list has been prepared with care, and for assistance in compiling it we acknowledge our obligations to Deputy Treasurer G. W. Lambert. It is proper to add that several of the persons named below as well as other citizens of this township, pay heavy taxes on lands and property in other townships in this county: Andrews, Mrs Caroline E $ 163 20 Austin, Shryer & Co- 136 00 Barr, Gulick &s Berry 380 80 Burnett & Ross.'. 505 03 Baird, John 125 75

Bank of State of Indiana.. 314 09 Burnett, Linus A~ 255 li Bell, James 165 85 Ball, Wm 332 84 Barbour, Corey 646 16 Boord, Jano 185 63 Ball, Richard L~ 124 43 Booth, Beebe 208 21 Barr, John 257 87 Beard, John 133 20 Bement& Co 594 99 Bement, Geo W 220 95 Barr, Thos 211 49 Beach, John S 110 45 Brokaw, Geo E 245 01 Barnes, ThosE 102 66 Bryson, Harper 108 80 Brown, Nicholas 298 43 Beigler, Geo 100 85 Boelsum,Aldrich Ill 24 Burton, John heirs ... 468 88 Bank, First National 142 20 Beal, Jeremiah sr 101 60 Blaize, Wm & Co ^113 87 Black, James 238 92 Blemehl, Earnest 115 36 Bartiett, Oliver 129 81 Brown, Rev Joseph 175 7o Burt, Jas G. 201 CO Boudinot, Mary A J. 164 28 Brokaw Bro's & Co 272 00 Cornelius & Heggarty 217 Co Corey, Simeon 143 39 Cuningham, 159 80 Oonover, Ralph 170 73 Cruft, Charles 697 03 Chestnut, John 271 40 Chad wick, E W 172 52 Conner, Alex & Sam'l 120 31 Cook, Jas & aon 531 08 Crawford, 103 99 Crain John G...T7. 161 11 Condit, 195 43 Clausson & Bichowsky 362 9^ Cory & Mancourt 340 Oo Cox, S & Son 579 42 Dodd & Duffy,. 130 72 Davis, John heirav 148 97 Dowling, Thos 663 43 Deck, 174 35 Donnelly, PM 152 73 Deming, Demas heirs 2354 C3 Dole. & S D„ 141 12 Dean, Vachel—., 160 00 Durham, Milton S 101 90 Davis, John W 285 03 Depew, John 103 78 Davis, & A 163 20 Ellis, Geo 391 72 Early, S S 238 48 Early & Early 609 14 Early, Jacob 2,919 Ewing, Wm. 453 08 Edwards, WK 144 06 Edsall, Sarah 194 y3 Early, Mrs Louisa 163 20 Early, Mrs Ann 204 00 Efihman, Tuell, and McKeen 302 19 Edsall & Co 340 00 Edglesfleld & Leake 113 2S Fellenzor, Joseph 215 24 Fuller, Sophia 268 09 Freeman, John 142 (10 Grover, Joseph 357 CG Glick, George 260 92 Gould, Delia 13S 72 Geureneau, 0 151 02 Griswnld, W 969 14 Gilbert, Joseph 177 89 Gilbert, Curtis 1,025 28 Gilman, E 108 07 Goodman, Leopold 153 9S

Gaslight Co 769 08 Garrell, Chris 130 94 Hite, James 308 04 Hendricks, Wm E 196 47 Harmes, Eilert 181 56 Hudson, Major 317 82 Haney, John.. 102 32 Haslett, Geo 116 68 Houriet, Lucien 432 2G Hudson, Robt N 192 39 Herbert, Solomon.... 218 44 Hulman, Herman 1,501 30 Herrington, A 175 80 Hulman, John 133 99 Hotel Co. Terre Haute 505 92 Haney, John & Co 129 90 Hendrich & Fellenger 122 40 Jewett, A 215 14 Johns, Thos 495 99 Jenkins, Wm 102 08 Jackson. SH 158 40 Jackson, Jacob 425 71 Jones, Jos 0 139 26 Johnson, James 140 98 Joab,Wm 117 Si Joffors& Miller 175 0a King, Mrs Sarah Ill 92 Kern, Jacob 110 52 Krumbharr, W 389 00 Kraft, Andy 100 91 Kllnger, Charles 107 78 Kester, Joel 105 84 Knapp, 118 32 Kissner, E 180 15 Lyons, 348 79 Linton, Mrs Mary..../ 156 40 Ludowici, John 323 13 Leveque, Louis.T. 218 98 Linn & Reed 130 56 Moffatt, B, heirs 100 69 Minshall, W 250 62 Milligan, Samuel 457 08 Modesitt, James A 137 36 Modesitt, W 155 04 Miller, Daniel 145 43 Madison, A 155 94 Moggcr, 124 50 Mann, S R., hairs 114 24 Merry, Samuel 127 62 Meyer, John 153 12 Myffatt, James T., heirs 129 20 McKecn, Paddock & Co 232 56 McLean, Wm E 164 45 McKeen, W 511 63 McGregor, Alex & 587 24 McGregor, Alex 795 21 McKeen, Benj., heirs 316 14 Madrigal, Margaret.... 260 87 Mahan, I & Co 102 00 McKeen & Deming 816 00 Mack, Wm Admr 108 80 Murray & Crawford 260 00 Nippert Finnan...., 143 79 Neison, Thos 226 76 Nippert, August 145 21 Naylor, Wilson 244 81 Nippert, A & Co 293 42 O'Boyle, John 291 £3 Ogden, & S 163 20 Ohm, Eur&cat 107 39 O'Boyle Bros.... 113 ti 0'Boyie«fe Hoffman 134 64 Pence, Allen 353 89 Patterson, 152 65 Porterfield, Dixon 124 57 Patrick, W j2 175 Perkins, Jonas 37 145 Pegg, Alfred 104 36 Potter, 8 H. 552 90 Rockwell, 104 51 Ross, Jas... 120 01 Rutledge, John.... 135 64 Rankin, 202 26 Ross, John C... 486 CO Ross, JPred A. *....... 174 34 Ryce, IiUciiis 455 44 Rogers, Milton.. 227 16 Ranking: John....*.* 128 51 Rose, Henry 108 80 RossJlHenry 276 14 Rose, Chauncey 6312 71 Robinson, Henry...:..... 396 84 Rippetoe, W«.. 109 50 Railroad Co, E & 1,248 49 Railcoad Co, & 1 5,322 96 Railroad Co, A & St L... .. 1,591 50 Robbins & Wingate 238 00 Raiman, W & Co ..... 130 41 Hyce,WS#Co 468 68

Ryce & Son 304 56 Ross, & E W 214 61 Saxton & Walmsley 136 00 St John, Rufus 203 79 Smock Cornelius 102 52 Smith, Hannah 418 40 Shaley, W 117 13 Sparks, N C.... 132 34 Shields, John W 106 28 Scett, Harvey 125 55 Scott, MaryJB... 116 80 Sbewmaker, Uriah 325 74 Schaal, heirs 117 99 Smith, Chas 198 78 Smith, 202 66 Seaman, Chas heirs 132 36 Sedam, W 164 85 Smith, Joseph heirs 100 15 Smith,Hiram heirs 122 82 Sykes, John 193 68 Sibley, Silvester 106 33 Sparks, Samuel 152 46 Stone, Wrn .' 169 54 Sago, Wm 1T6 07 Shannon, Patrick 236 05 Simpson, 1*51 31 Scott, Mary 108 12 Slunkard, Zurolda 115 60 Turner, Jas 303 94 Tullor, Owen "... 265 80 Tuell, W B., 1072 23 Thompson, 597 54 Thompson & Keyes 130 62 Tillottson, Jamei 142 80 Tuell, Ripley & Haberly 406 43 T. H. Drawbridge Co 680 00 Usher, John 3H 99

Warren, Wm 447 09 Warren & Walker 102 00 Warren, Ghauncy 482 91 Whitvrorth, S 123 28' Warren, LG, heirs 1026 88 Williams. W 203 27 Watkins, W 112 12 Warren & McKeen 238 00 Watkins, Slaughter & Barton... 244 80 Wclia, Tho# 15 61 Wise, James, heirs 180 88 Wolfe, E S, heirs 131 92 Welch, Nelson 120 76 Wingate, 218 Weiss, & Co 226 91 Wittig & Co 3£0

B-.NJ

tiie ad-.of

Zimmerman, John 106 96

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

KENTUCKY LOTTERY ror, THE

BENEFIT OF SHELBY COIXEtlE,

FRAME, SMITH & UK,

MANAGKKS,

CLASS 23

Wit I be drawn in Covhtgto-u, Ky Febrnnry Ilih, 1869. CLASS

Febrnary 29th, 156S.

50,000 Numbers and 1,130 ITrisaa 1 piize of.

I prize of 1 pr)Z9.of

1 priaa of I prizo of

c«o 000

ir 000 10 000 5 C09

1 prlzo of 5 C00 1 piiz» of .: COO 1 vr'.ts of (.00 I priz* of 2 600

prize of

priz

2 £00

1 prize of- 9 ttt) 1 prize of 2 600 1 prize of a 600 50 of. 1 COO 100 prizes of. 6ui! 15" prizas of U00 260 prizes of. 100 9 prizes of. riOO 9 priz?a of :500 9 prizes of. 250 'J prizeg of 200 9 prixen of 1£5 8 pi izes of. 125 9 prize* of. 126

126

4o prize* of 10C 450prisr.3of „.7. 60

1,130 Prizpg amonntisg tn (33,2(0

Tickets $12, llalTCs $6, Quarters $3

*10^ The ftbOT» nt Sin^le-Nnmber Lottery will be drawn in Public, in Covington, Ky., by tineeSwoR* roMMi?sto\-Jsus, ono oVIock P. Si"., at Ills cc-rncr of Fourth and t«diwu etrueto. Tbs Keatncby I 0ft0ric3 are no Gift Knterprifes, but responsible Klonay Lott«rii, thut hiv« been crnductol for the pait thirty roars, and ar# drawn tju'lcr thf!Uit irity of charter from tb« State, nrvl bonds are gfiven to secure the pajinant oi nil prlw«

TljeoCicial lint of cumbers drawing prizas will

T'c'

i)«W!SLIC in HID New York Herald, Cincinnati Diilv Commercial, and CiocSnt.aU Geroian papers. *BT We draw two Lotteries daily, and (rive per

SEI.KCTI.HO

their

SF.

jrn

iuld bo

JRIUM-

btia. Send yonr address for a Circular. AdiJrt«» ail order* to FBA.NCT 8MITH CO..

Box 374 Covington, Ky.

LEWIS & CO'N A UJL, UftX .VT KI

Monthly Family Journal,

FOB THE MILLION

Thousands of fouillU-s iu the city aiiti country havj long felt the want of an Iiio. tratoJ Journal at rea's ciblo price, and equal to amy jn this coctincni. To this eud, we ocgagod good srihts. The literary department vitl be one cf the feature* oi the paper, aud we shall publish fr^m time to time, original Tales, Sketches, 4c., fry thelevHcg writers of the cunntrj.

THIS SO LOTTERY, But. wo offar as an induccraout to who subrrib», and Hill be'p to pnsU forward to a successful hsce, ach»ap cud valuable ?ii»trated

J.mrr.al, and

RITO

Family

A LAlt'JK 05" FRE-

MU'Ms. Stt'.'8:ribers will n.-t hato to wait to know if tliey iiitc. ii premium. There will 3*8 prottilr.j-i'. distributed tn th« subscribers.— la* pape. will be well tha l«-llfir, for the .tew.

A. L-j'\

has bieu ptepared for subscribers

w.thTThwfcers f'iui 1 to 103,Ow, sad thepremfuins •*r* qa ITy dNixil.ntc throtign the one hundred

thriU.*nd

run:hern.

If ilvrc

OUJ

on ill'- i.v. uij

thrnsand names receivod

nnd Jatc, the InUors .sill bij open

regiil-i.'y

tcoy to

Wo Khali (jcbliidi

are "nti-L-d

MOSTIILTIUXSTIATBD,

try paper*

hied, and marked on

ttjj) book in TegnUt rotation a? open*', su that tk*r» will bo a fair diitribatiou ef the premiums.

the n*m»s uf the persons that

T-J

the miliums, in the

NKW TORK

und in tbe cit ami coun

ine following Premiums will be Distributed.

10 Cas'i Fr 'iniiuiu of S"0(1 ?neh ?5,OCO 5 lOD 1,000 10

I'JO

1,000

21 53 1,000 41 93 1,000 10 800 5) Gold wafel.es (Am.W.Co.) 860 each......... 9.6C0 SO.Wiicox A G. Sewlngr "lartiiucs 8i0 each... 3,000 50 n.jis«('o Sewing Machine* CO S,009 9003 Praiuiums of $1 each 2,000

TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1 copy, one year, with one subscription S1.00 copies, flu, 5,00 20 copies t*»atr 21,tu

Persons Rettiojr npciuf-s wl'i be •atHi'd tj premium?, aa abo .c. Adlrosii LKWfS A CO., 41 Mercer 8tr#et, Kew Tork, Box 3391.

Writo tho address plain, giving tho town»hip, county and State. Money by dratt, Post Office nrdcr, legiatrrod letter, or exprejg, nay at rur risk.

REFERENCES.

Lcri StOckueSl, freapurcrof tho Howe Sewing ilatliiun Vo., C90 Brc*dway, Xex Tor! K-lsrard P. "at^h, S« r«t»rv or tSo Wiltfox Jk Gibbs Sewinor MAcliiue C„., £OS Broadwav Y,

HdSl«lt

HE RIFF'S SALE.-—By virtuo O of a copy of D?cree aad Th«fiutlou,'is»iMd from the Vij?o Circuit Court, to tno directed pna I'elirered, in favor of Cepuaa Mooie and Anna Moore, and against Mariaana V.*.•, 1 aa d^r^'l t-. nil the totaling dj«cribod real (Mate, situated in Ylgo county, XudUaa, to-wft

TLiit ji-it oi out lot No. sixty-tire («), adjoin Ing the city of Terre Kaufe, ccmmvnritg at a p«int on the south side of rail lot, fl*a Luadrnt and twelve (518) f*et and three (3) inches ea.t of the southwest corner of said out-lot, running thence north twu huu Jred and thirty (2 0) feet, thence wt to the oxtr-njlcu uf Sixth (ft) street, tbuncoouth two hundred and thirty (.23(7)fe*t to tie south line of said on lot, thenco w.st Avhundred and t*olto (5150 foet three (1) inches, to the ptac* of beginning, od on

SATCRDAT, th$29th day of February, ISCg, within tho legal hours of said day, at the Court door, in Terre Uant*, 1 will offer (tie rents and proflti of the abovo described Heal Kstate, together with ail privileges auil appurtenances to the same belonging, for

term nut exceeding

•oven years, to the highest bidder for cash, an»l upon failure to r. atizna sum rofflcient to satisfy said Sxecntioas and coats. will then and thore •tr. th»f(?8 Simple, iiteaj to wad l.i»l Etate, t* the hlxheet bidder for cash to satisfy tho *»m£,

Thiu. 5th day Vebruary, 186S. JOHN Kit KB, Sheriff.

FeS-WtdB-PrC 59,00.

A PPLICATKXN for LICENSE. XV The nndersigned hereby gires notice that he will apply to th« Couaty Commia.loner» at their regular eeeion in Starch, 196S, for llcocue tj»Ml spirituous and Intoxtcatlug lli)tKra In lets quantities tnau a quart at a time for the space of one year. The ptentse* on which said liquwrs are to be sold are located oa Lafayette street, lot 46, In Sibley's Addition, In Terre Bacte, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. lldltwtf I. 8. FKRQDSON-