Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1868 — Page 4

Official Report of t&e Condition of tlie i.-'. i. Crops. n'bo Department of Agriculture bae ib* saod a report on. tlie cdnditon of the crops in Octobt!?. 4 -c-w iV.

WHEAT.—it

«aya tbht the toil arop

promised in Iba early summer bas ndt been rcslj'1** »Q tl.e wboat harvest. The increase of area over that of last year in its offset on the aggregate production is nearly neutralized by a diminution of some of the principal wheat-growing States, in yi«M per acre, BO that the increase in the total quantity, as shown by the October returns, is scarcely more than three per cent, and that is obtained mainly from the Pacific coast. Averages from October appear to show a decrease in production in Mainp, New Hampshire, JIagsftciiUBettB, Connecticut, New Jersey,

North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama Texas, the latter baying only half a crop.

The other States indicate

an ificreaBe. In most of those east of Mississippi very slight, in Minnesota thirteen per cent., Iowa six per cent., Missouri eight par cent Nebraska thirteen per cent., Kansas twenty-three per cent., and California twenty-five per cent. Manj persons in difforont parts of the country, especially in Maryland and Wisconsin, report a diBproportionment in the yield of grain in thrashing.

OATS.*--The oats crop is light in the Eastern, Middle and Southern Atlantic States, and not s» full average in Michi gan, Wisconsin and Iowa. In otherStates the product ia above the average, the largest increase being twonty-one per cent, in Nebraska.

CORN.—Onnsiderable injury, 'jy frost, to the corn crop is reported in Northern Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and in the more northern latitudes. In some parts of Iowa an estimate of two-fifth of soft corn is made. From Southern Indiana, Southern Ohio, "West Virginia and Pennsylvania, come complaints of immaturity, in consequence of wet weather, and accounts of injury from drought are received. No general or very severe droughts have .been reported. The total product will not be what was hoped, in the early season, or what is needed for the country, with our rapidly increasing population, but somewhat larger in quantity than last year, which was a season peauliariy adverse to corn production.

COTTON.—The area o/ cotton is somewhat less than last year, but the culture has been better and the preparation for planting more complete, as a general rule. Early in the seaEon the promise was fine. Serious losses have of late been incurred, however, principally from depredations of tho cotton caterpillar, or army worm, which have proved more general and severe in Georgia than elsewhere. They are very trobleeome in portions of Alabama and Mississippi, and somewhat prevalent in the Carolinas and Arkansas. Heavy rains in Tennessee and the Southwest havo caused some auxiety, but have done less damage than WHS expected. Returns indicate a smaller crop, possibly by fifteen or twenty per cent, thau last year, but a complete estimate will not be made till the crop is gathered.

OTHEB

ARTICLES—Peas

and beans will

bo nearly an average crop. Buckwheat is very generally deficient. Connecticut, New Jersoy, Minnessota, California and some Southern States furnish favorable exceptions. Sorgum has been more successful than last year in Southern New England, New Jersoy, Delaware, the Gulf States and California. Potatoes are reported at a full average crop, with ft deficiency of ten per cent, in New York and PpTinsylvucia, from three to seven per cent, in (ho 3outhern Atlantic States and'' Ten ewe, twenty percent, in Illinois ten per cent, in Iowa, eleven per cent* in Indiana fifteen per cent, in Ohio, sixteen per cent, in Michigan, Rnd a greater or loss reduction in other Western States. Returns from Louisianna indicate an increase of twentytwo per cent, over la9t year in the sugarcane. The amount of old wheat on hand is somewhat less than usual throughout the country, with the exception of the cotton States, which have a higher averago than last year, This remark will not apply to Texas, where the grainaries are uniformly empty. The qnantity left over in Wisconsin is relatively somewhat lower than in the neighboring States.

The stock of beeves in preparation for market is larger than last year, west and south of Now Jersey, except in Indiana and Illinois, which States constitute an important beef-producing section. The deficiency in Illinois is placed at five, per cent., and in Indiana at five per cent. The condition of the fattening cattle, almost. universally, is of a superior character, giving promise of better and larger meat supplies than usual.

THE killing of the two Isanogle boys, near Anderson, in Madison county, by George Stotler. on the 7th day of March last-, is doubtless fresh in the memorieB of our readers. All the facts that could be gathered at the time of the commission of the bloody deed seamed to justify the cdnclusion that a base, brutal and unprovoked murder had been committed. In that conviction the people have rested, generally believing that the prisoner would expiate the offense on the gallows.

Such was the indignation against the prisoner aaaong the people in the county in which the offense was committed, that las counsel applied for and was granted a changc of venue to Delaware county, believing that a fair and impartial trial could aot be held in Madison.

The trial was held at Muncie, before Judge Buckel lasting one week, and closed yesterday.

The attorneys for the State were Mr. Chambers, Prosecuting Attorney for the Seventh Circuit, assisted by Mr. Brotherton, of Muficie, and Major J. W. Gordon, of Indianapolis. The attorneys for defendant were Messrs. Thompson, of Anderson, Shipley, of Muncie, and Kilgore and Bell, of Muncie.

The closing argument was made by Mr. Kilgore, and wag three hours in length. It is spoken of as a masterly effort.

The jury was out from twelve o'clock m. of Thursday, to two

v. is.

ltd. Sentinel, 7th.

yesterday,

and returned a verdict of murder in the second degree. There were many threats openly made during the trial, that if the jury did not bring in a verdict inflicting the death penally, the prisoner should be taken from the protection of the law and sum. marily dealt with. Be it so, to the credit of the community, no such attempt ^as mada after the rendering of the verdict, and few are disposed to go so far as to set aside the judgments of tribunals vested with the administration of justice.— Communities that thus openly defy the very laws they enact for protection are generally the breeders of the worst of malefactors. We trust that the people of Delaware will, by a faithful observance of law keep their escutcheon unsullied.—

WE learn that Wm. M. Merlin, of Cloverdal?, Parke county, is a candidate for Principal Clerk of the House of Represen'atires, nt the approaching session of the Iadiana Legislature. No better usnu for the position can be fuuud in the State. Mr jfi. one of the swiftest penmans in the West—there is none who •*an bent him, ana we hope be may be .elected, a? ho is competent and true to the causn of-freedom. Ho was a gallant soldier-—this is record enough.—Sullivan

Unicr,.

XLo w-'"rk on iho Suez Canal is proscutcd with such vigor that tho directors affiim that it will be finished in 1869. Ttin thousand men are employed upon the cannr.-which will be twenty-six feet deep all the way, two hundred and forty feet wide at the top, aad about ninety fi»t wide it th« bottom* ....

3 'i

Fatal Blinders and their Besnlt'tfc wise, 'tis greatly wiw to talk with our put hours, To ask tbem what report they bore to Heaven, And bow they might have boras more welcome lftws."

Thus said or sung that poet whose lu-1 guhrious strains might furnish most appropriate reading for the Democracy in this hour of their deep distress and unmitigated humiliation. It is doubtful, however, if this Bourbon party will have the practical sense to talk with its past hours with the view to ascertain how its fatal blunders might have been avoided and its consequent afflictions averted.— But, whatever may be the course of the party now lying prone upon the battlefield, we deem it fit and proper to review the circumstances which contributed their influence to produce the events which, on Tuesday last, gladdened every patriotic heart in the nation. This is the third great victory, upon appeal to the tribunal of the people, which Republican principles have gained over disioyalty and doctrines which are not those which are in accordance with American institutions. In 1360 the contest between true Democracy as represented by the Republican party, and Democracy of a spurious character, represented by the party which, without justice, has usurped tbe name of the Democrat!? party, was terminated by the election

Abraham

was merely a question of civil administration, within the control of Congress, which, as then constituted, was hostile to the successful party. If the Southern members, with the Northern Democrats, had kept their seats in the House of Representatives and the Senate, the power of Mr. LINCOLN would have been curbed and restricted.

But they chose to liston to prejudice rather than to expediency and, by deserting the Halls of Congress, gave control of the whole government to their oppponents. It was a monstrous blunder, but it was only the first of a series of follies which 6how how men can, in the contests of passion, lose the cool control of their senses. The Rebellion followed. It was tbe second great blunder in the series. It WBB commenced it the belief that the North could be bullied into submission. How the contest ended we all know. But ia the meanwhile the Democratic party of the North, sympathizing extremely with tbe people in tbe rebellion, too cowardly to cross tbe lines and join tbem, were engaged in giving tbeic aid and comfort, by attempting to cripple the power of the nation, by impeding its operations and endeavoring to weaken and, if possible, destroy it, so that the Rebellion might triumph. In 1864 when the Confederacy was, aa events within nine months showed, struggling with the inevitable weakness which was the cause of its final overthrow, the Chicago Convention declared that the war was a failure. At that very time SHBBMAN was before Atlanta, and had concluded the famous campaign which led him from Chaltanoogo to Atlanta, and which demonstrated the bollowness of the Rebellion and gave him tbe point from which he commenced his march to the sea.

The platform and attitude of the Democratic party at the time, were in direct hostility to the best interests of the coun* try, unless it could be shown that it was the national interest to allow treason to be triumphant. The course of the party then was another blunder, fatal, as the people said at the polls in 1864, to their success. The war was ended.

was assassinated.

LEE,

JOHNSTON, KIRBT SMiTH.all the lieutenants of treason surrendered, and the na tional authority was restored.

LINCOLN

JOHNSON

came to the

Presidency. It was time to consider what course the government should take in order to obtain from the wicked men who had so long struggled against us security for the past and indemnity for the future. There was a disposition among the humiliated Rebels to accept any terms that would have been imposed upon them. The accidental President, proud in his own power, filled with vast conceit of his own merits as a statesman, imperious in his demeanor, and believing himself to be superior in his temporary position to the people and their representatives, (undertook to exclude Congress, representing the millions of citizens who bad sustained tbe country through all its troubles, from any part in the settlement of the terms of restoration.

This was another great blunder,but it was grateful to tho Democratic party which sustained a policy which it was thought would restore it to power in conjunction with the red-handed traitors who had al gady cost the country so much. Con greBs, when the time of its meeting arrived, found that the eight months of interval between the death of Mr. LIN* COLN and the commencement of tbe session, had been spent by the President and his friends in attempting to so order the political arrangements of the country that everything which Was triumphant in the war should be set aside. Congress very naturally refused to sanction such an outrage, and then commenced a series of agitations in hope of triumph over the common sense and loyalty of the people, which were sustained only by a supposition that the citizens who had been for so many years right, could be induced, at the command of party, to adopt the wrong.

Tbe Fourteenth Amendment, a wonderfully mild means of settling all difficulties, was proposed. It contained nothing that could be objected to. It left to each State the control of the question of citizenship. It asked nothing except that slavery should be abolished that the national debt should remain inviolate and that the Rebel debt should never be assumed by the nation, yet the President and the Democratic party committed the monstrous folly of counselling the South to reject these mild terms, and they were obeyed. Congress was forced into the passage of the Reconstruction acts, and compelled to decree that the blacks should be admitted to citizenship. The agitation was great, the opposition bitter. The Democratic party, meanwhile, pursued a Bourbon policy.

When tbe National Democratic Convention met in New York, last July, one faction came from the West, demanding a repudiation of the National debt, and another from the South demanding that the Reconstruction acts sbould be set aside, ihat the South should be restored to control in the government, that the men who had left their seats in Congress should be invited back to them, and that the metr who had been most bloody in tbe rebellion, should be elected to places of honor. The platform adopted contained, as principal planks, repudiation and a new rebellion. SEYMOUR was nominated because he was willing to stultify himself and carry out the dishonest schemes of

FENDLCTON,

which he had

heretofore opposed. Because BLAIR was in favor of a new war to restore tbe Southern oligarchs, and expressed himself to be willing to head tbe United States army and break up, by force, the governments that had already been formed, he was nominated. It was, as all intelligent Democrats now see and admit, a monstrous blunder but the Democracy in all its weakness has been delivered over to the leadership of a set of Dunderheads who have consulted nothing but their passions. The people of the United States had only two great issues before them last Tuesday. One was, whether the fruits of victory, supposed to be secured to the people in tbe field, should be sarrendsred in the forum. The other was,'whether we should take our laws from the conquered, or whether they should submit to us. It was erimi* nal folly to suppose that the citizens of the United States, who had sustained the government from 1861 to 1865, would be

willing to be unjust and unfaithful to themselves, because they had been betrayed by ANDREW JOHNSON. But the New York Convention had no more wisdom than to suppose that each would be the case. The Democrats understand differently now. The principlesi.which triumphed finally at Appomattox Court House arc to be sucoenful, notwithstanding the treachery of Mr. LINCOLN'S successor.

The peojple have so decreed, and with a true man in the office of President, whose policy will be to administer to the best interests of the people, there can be no doubt that the nation will now move on rapidly in the paths of prosperity, and peace.

FOR SALE.

FIB

SALE—Two Lois, twentyfour by aeventy-foar feet each, frontlog Sixth, one square North of ths Deraing block, Mainitreet. Also, a corner lot, sbvoniy-flyo by one hundred and terenty one, well set with choice fruit and ihade tree*. Location, one. of tbektst ia the city.

27dtfw2t.

0. JONES.

"C^OB SALE.—One double-seat Bnggy. Price $150. A Horse will be taken in part paythent. One Building Lot, in Jewett'J Addition, ouposico Turner's Bow. Price $350. One building lot, on South Market street, near School Honse. Price $375. Apply at corner Second and Walant streats. 27-lwwlt A.J.WELCH.

I Journal Copy.]

ATTORNEYS.

H. BIJAKB,

LINCOLN.

Attorney at Law, AMD NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE—On Ohio Strett, between Third anil Fourth Streets. oct28d4w6m

HOTELS.

JACOB »CTZ. GEO. C. BCT NATIONAL HOUSE, Com. SIXTH AN» MIIN STMOT, TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

JACOB Wtt A PROPRIETORS.

Tbis Hons* has bt-ec my 23d wiy

thoroughly refurnisbe-1.

FRESH STOCK

N E W O O S

Ladies Purs and Pur Band Hoods!

Gents' Fur Collars, Caps and Gloves!

Ladies Furs from $4 to $125 per set!

SPLENDID STOCK OF GLOVES

Gloves of all kinds, Buck, Sheep* Kid, Dog-skin, and Wool!

Ths cheapest plsce to the City to buy your

HATS, CAPS, FURS, GLOVES,

AND— :.

FURNISHING GOODS

:Ts at the v-

METROPOLITAN

flat, Cap and Far Store,

Main Street.

DOWD &.SLATE.

P. S. Ladies Furs clea/iedt repaired and altered into the latest styles, at short notice.

EED WANTED!

WIS WANT

ram

1,000 Bashels Flax Seed I

WANT

200 Bushels (Clover Seed

WANT

500 Bushel*-Timothy Seed!

FARMKR8 HATING ANT ... SKI.I.

8KKD HISED TO

CALL AND SEE! US

... i-iiJijfcM •?iiaisi iCx.il-'. COUNTRY MERCHANTS HAYING ANY SEED ON HAND,

WRITE TO

US I

JOKES

Cash

will Paj but.: FOB

What we Buy.

JOKES,

Farm Implements,

n.'i

TEBBE HAUTE. IND.

QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a Vend'. Ex. issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Court, to ms directed and delivered, in favor ot Nathaniel Lee, and against Amos Lacock and Willi»m C. Shumurd, I am ordeied to a«U the following desoiibfd Real Estate, situated in Vijocounty, Indians, to-wit:

Twenty (20) acres off the eist side of tbe west half of section twenty-two (22), town eleven (II), north of .up eight (8) west, and on 84T7BDAY, the'llth da cf November, 1S88, Within the legal hours of said day, at tbe Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profit* of tbe abo^Mdescribed Real Estate, together with all priril^B. and appurtenances to tbeMnwbetatudng, for Wfcrm not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a anm. sufficient to satisfy said Execution and coats, I will then and there offar the foe-simple, in and to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 21»t day of October, 18F8. JOHN KIZKR, Sheriff. oct21wtd Prf $6,00.

QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue KJ of a VendiEx. issued from,tbo Vigo Common Fleaa Oonri, to tn* directed and delivered, in fcvor of George G. Boord vs. Lnther Miller and William Peppers, and an Execution in favor of -Joseph Miller and.Margaret Miller, and egainst Luther JMler, I II offer f.-r sale, the following described Beal Estate, situated in Vigo county,

diana, to wit The north half of the north half of the east fractional lection nine (9), town twelve (12) north of raage nine (9), west, containing sixty.nine and 26-lOOths acres, and on

SATURDAY, the 14th day of November, 1SCS, within the legal hoars of said day. at the Court House door, is

Terrs Hsate, I will offer the rents

andprofita of the above described Beal Estate, together srfth privilege* And appurtenance* to the nbm beloaging, for a term not •xeeding seven years, to the highest bidder, for cash, and upon nQnra te realise a sant sufficient to satisfy said Execution aad costs, I will then and there offer the fse-a&npte, f&a&d to said Beal Estate, to the hifbaat bidder for oash to satisfy the same.

This 8M day of October, 1868. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff. octS3wtds Prf $9,00

LEGAL.

TATT OF INDIANA, VIGO COUHTY, bS. George JeaKt&s, Proceeding in Attachment, •«. bsfore L. 11. Denehie, J. P.,

Iraaon Taj lor. Harrison Township. Whereas, preof having been made of the notiresidence of the Defendant in the abOTe entitled soi», and said c&u-o having been con tinned until Hovember 27th, 1£CS, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, for notice by pnbllsation, the Defendant is hereby notified oi tbe pendancy of said snlt, and to appear and answer the PlaiatifTa complaint on said day and hour, or tlie same will be heard and determined in his absence.

Given nnder my band and seat, thii 2d day of November, 1868. L. B. DENEHIE, J. P., t.s. c4w3f

OHEEIFF.'S SALE.—By O of an Order of Sale, issued froa

virtue

from the Vigo

Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered in favor of William J. Paul, and against Sallie T. Kirtler, I am ordered to sell tho following described Real Estate, situated In Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit

Lot No. forty-six (4G), in the Citr of Terre Haute, and on SATURDAY, the 28th day of November, 1868,

Within tbe legal hours of sa'd day, at tbe Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all the privileges and appurtenances to tbe samobelonging, for term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to »aid Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

Tbis -1th day of November, 1808. JOHN KIZKft, Sheriff. Nov-1 wtds-Prs fee $0,00.

QBEEIFF'S SALE.—By virtue kJ of Copy of Decree and Fxecntion Issued from tho Vigo Common Pleas nrt, to ine directed aij(l «?oliv«d, iu favor of Knoch Wyeth and agaiBSt YTiliiim If. Beans I am ordered to sell tlie following described Heal Estate, situated in Vi -oConiity, Indiana, lo-wit:

Thirty-four (*:t) feet off tho south of lot No. 217, in the cily of Terro-Haut-, and ou SATURDAY, tli92Stli day».f November, 1868, Within tho legal hoors of eai.1 d»y, «t tho Court Home door, in Tirre Haute, I will offir ths r»»U and profits of the aboT-t ilsicribed Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurt-m nces to the same belonging, l\r a tern not ex ceediog seven years, lo the highest bidder for cusb, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there o^er the fee-rimple, ia ando said Keil blstate, to the ghrst bidder ior caih to .atiify tbe same.

Tbis -Itli day of tiovember, 1808. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff. nov4w3w prs fee 36.00.

QHEJRIFF'S SA.LE.--By virtue of an Execution isBtied irom the Vigo Common I'leoa Court, to m£ diiecttd and delivered, in favor of John C. layman, and against Marvio B. Hurtis, I will offer for sale tho foil-wing described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, tc-wit:

The north half cf tbe west half of the southwest quarter of tection xteen (10), town tea (l'j), racge ei^ht (8) west, aad on

SATURDAY, the 28th day of NoToi/b»rt 1868, wiMiiu the legal hours of said day, at the Court Housedoor, in terra Haute, I will offer the rents, and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same beloDgin*, for a term not exceediug seven years, to the higheit bidder for cash, and upon failure to rea'ize a sum suffiiieat te satisfy said Executions and costs, I will then and there offer thn f^e-simple, in And to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to natisfr the same.

Thii 4th day of November, 1868. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff. Ncv4\vtd-Prs fee 69.00.

QHEEIFFS' SALE.—By virtue IO of a Copy of Decree and Execution or Order of Sale, issued from the Vigo Court, to me diected and delivered, iu favor of M. M. Joab, AsBignoe of JolinB. Beach, and against Andrew JIcQuire, I am ordered to sell tho following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Twacty (20) foet in lot No. 165, in Cbauncey Rose's Adtfitica to lh3 town cf Terre Haute, and bos:ii!ecl aa follows, to-wit: commencing at a point ou V.'abash street, 25 feet west of the south ea-t corner of eaid lot No. 165, running thonce west 20 fact, thence north to tbe alley, thonce east 20 feet, thence south, to the place of beginning. Alar, 20 feet, of ground fronting on Wabash street, commencing 20 foet east from the south-west corner of lot No. 165 ot Channcey Rose's Addition to ih3 town of Terro Hautr, thsnca east along the north line of Wabash street, on National Road 20 feet, ttionco north to tho lino dividing lots 165 nnd IC0 of said subdivision, thence west 20 fe?t, icence south to the laco of beginning, atid on

SATURDAY, the 14th day of November, 18C8, Within tho logal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents, and profits of the above described Beal Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the Banie belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer tho fee-simple in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 24th day of October, 1868. JOHN KIZER. Sheriff. oct24wtds Pro fee 50,00.

QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue lO of a Copy of Deore3 and Execution issued Irom tbe Vigo Circuit Oourt, to me directed and delivered, iu favor of William R. McKean and against James H. Tall eri, I am ordered to sell the fdlowing described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot No. one hundred anl thirty-two (132) in the City of Terre Haute, and en SATURDAY, the 14th day

November, 18G3,

Within the legal hours cf said day, at tbe Court House door, in Terrs Hau e, I will offar tbe rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, togethsr with all priviledges and appurtences to the same belonging, for a teim not exceeding srven years, to the highest bidder for casb, and upon fiiluro to rea'ize a sum sufficient to ratitfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer tliefte simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the higast bidder for cash t« satisfy the sams.

This 21st day of October, 1868. JOHN KIZER, Sheriff. oct21w3w prs fee 85.00

SHERIFF'S

SALE.—By virtue

of a Fee-Bill, issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Oourt, to me direot6d and delivered, in f*vorof Rostnna Baxter, and against Gearge W. Baxter, 1 will offer for sale the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot fifteen (16), in the subdivision of scction sixteen (16), tov.-n thirteen (13), north range nine (9), west, containing forty (40) acres, more or leBD. and

Saturday, the 14tli day of Novambsr 1868, within tbe legal hours of sad day, at the Court House door in Ter.e Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the liighsst bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum infficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then aud there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy ths name.

This, 231 day of October, 1868. -i JOHNSheriff. KIZER, oct23wtds-Prf 86,00

SHERIFF'SDecree

SALE.—By virtue

of a opy of aud Execution issued frrm the Vigo Common Fleas Coart, to me directed delivered in favor of Willeam B. Tuell, and against Adam Harpold and Eliza Harpold, I am oidcred to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The east half of the southeast quarter, aud ths southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of sectfoa twenty seven (S7), town thirteen (13), range eight (8), and th» west half of the northwest qn.arterof Mctlon twenty-six (26), tewn thirteen (13), range eight (8) west, and the south end of the ta)t half of thesorthsast quarter of section twenty-seven (271, town thirteen (13), range eight (8) weit, being two hundred and sixty (2G0) acres, more or lees, and on

SATURDAY, the 14th day of November, 1868, within the legal honrs of said day, at the Conrt Hecso door, iu Terre Haute, I will offer tbe rents and profit* of the above doscribed Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the sama belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to r.alizea sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said Beal Estate, to the highest biddor for cash to satisfy the same.

This, 21st day of Octcber, 1868. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff, ocl21«wtdfl-Prf $6,00.

STATE

OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, SS: Vigo Common Pleas Conrt, December Term, 1868. John L. Hoed, vs. J- Divorce. Caroline Hood,

On thtaday, to-w i, the Slat day of October, A. D., 1868, comes the Platnttff, by Bay A Bitter his Attorneys, and file their complaint herein also an affidavit showing that the Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Netice is therefore hereby given to the ca'd Defendants of the filing and p-ndency of this proceeding, and that the same will be heard and determined at the next Term of our said Conrt, commencing cn the third Monday of December next A. D„ 18P5.

Attest: RUFUR H. SIMPSON. I 28w3 -Prf$6,0.) Clerk,

QTATE OF INBIANA, VIGK) COUXTT—S6:—Vigo Common Pleas Conrt, December Term, 18€8, Cordelia J. W.il. vs. Divorce. ^.. r* Samuel H. Weil.

On this day, to-wit, the 22d day of October, A. D-, 1S6S, comes the Plaintiff, by Bainl Omft, her Attorneys, and files her comlaint herein also, the return of the Sneriff of

Igo oonn y. showfhg that tbe Defendant is a non-residents ef the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given to tbe said Defendant of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that the same will be beard and determined at tbe next term of our said Oontt,coa« meneing on the third Monday of December next. A.'D., 1863.

Atteet: R. H. SrMPSON. CleTk. oc28w3w S

DRYtiOODS.

Olllt FALL STOCK

P. MSWSSKO aaT

.(H- C'rt iVJrA H&t Vfi

^."s r"

r-1 ?ii* ia

i*. tonfft Ia now complete. We offer

.j!*c.- no&knr JUtSt -i

GREAT BARGAINS

x**

jr is W ii a

\'i -.1 r.f,»» reJ^'S. mrt

DRESS" GOODS!

A E I

""i 'I

A N E S

O A S 8 I E E S

See,9 &c.

We have also a large Stock of »&

... ,v." ..

Domestic fioods!

t,i\ 5 U2, tj -s ,i jfc

At Exceedingly!

LOW PRICES

Call and Look at our Stock.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Corner 3d and Main Sts.

Terre-Haute, Indiana

Ximiiiitii-.

O O 5

I 1 1

J.ificasssc TK

-e

.!'P

DonbleFold Serges,

fr?b uf

45 Cents.

SILK STRIPS POPLINS,

37S Cents.

a a?

FRENCH MERINO S,

75, SO, $1,00. '1

,"r"! v" »*t" li" V.V »TS

CHANGEABLE J0ft,tNS,

40. 50, 60 cts.

BLACK ALPACAS,

Cheap—40,50, 60 cts.

3.MM aKA JJi3CSriI»(£ -.-W—^cu.4.H

Brocade Poplins,

50 Cents,

Changeable Silks,

-.'lU.

Misses and Boys' tJndfirwear,

EQUALLY CHEAP.Zi.-A

BOULEVARDJ! BJJLMOBAL SKIRTS,

S A IN S I S II I

E 8 A

it "I"

a.**'* •.

h&tif*

.1 ?i ik

ji v,sM 1'..

feKil iii W&'i&S/v,©

*r-ii

Very Superior Lime,

jiie&rs &

Black tiro Grain Silks,

«.o in n/

SCARLET CLOTH,

f'l k'tift ^1#!

.•

wi! tijj n&it

FALLOPEKIHGI

A -..oonrix'

mmTSDAXi SEP. 30th,

3j!

-r!, nxttl?

CnWfv

lo St "££t»»-Tia£p

1868k fiii&X

a a a .ft#osi ."U tidi lu. .• ^hrtmrt

•jrf ifeit s* ortcJri aarfl *t..w lo ssfrjjswif

tit

OBAKD SIIPLAT

MWfCS

jp&SS&lK*

*ua

i,. sn'v »1}

itjidfW

Manchester Poplins,1-

ck' »,- a ^i3 fii sifrifd i»d

fiisimw

Granite Poplins,

~tc 1jxi« Loos a faflfi oi

Eppelines, Alpaooas, c&a:<

r4 liiv? Mdv (ft

Lustres, London Serges,

en iii» it!

Merinos, Toiled'Venice two la

'•T- a90 -'I.TvdJ

Winceys, Bifijyg Cloth,

sii ?ii arAiuabmts it hi not.

Delftines, BareuE, hj

:-d lua

ttaCi'j

iid

.t •. ,^.4

toa Imd: ii :jtdl

And everything in tifc way of

HANDSOME

ft .ftal&wast

DRESS'"GOODS.

TlJELL, RIPLEY S GO.,

Corner fifth md Miin Stmts, TSBKB HATITB, IND.

DRY

COOP*

a-*

•cn I

Campaigs Yetr!

m.-.' neitfcaa

CwiJi.'rjI.-'Wl Olf

tA -9KlS*r*"t3-

mlica »Jt so

gmliMai

to ititstl y.i

ti•..

i*J IftSWMh o»—gm:

z4."

--'•riilaSan wis

-PRF*S9 C* VB ARTS —wrfmsai rtiMBi ieoileidan Oenend 3rder No. 1.

fuiiitmboq 90 MMmtW S tsaxrrzS

*®6se cJ -e-.

wrf to

LowMees fer ihe fall ISM.

tjy Jfo Qmaa BSJ Kit* i'J jSSSO-S FTO

4-Jjbai i-s* .Irtojl

rn fei 3® iflft tii

sfiff!

til .i

md ru&-v '-cm

DRESS GOODS!

ds »d Sfiii

NOTIONS/

St it JtC.f JbC», JbC. .It a

Also a large and well assorted Stock a«

.tfit'.J.

»U Ji.

'1+

A E S

*u$3 -Si '-^1 SJftel

*:-.r AmM. *31

Im UnhU

Ladies Merino Underwear,

From $1,00 up.

a. .I IMSM

Looiuog

tysll ifsl-utn a ten** .a

,lr eit&i%pii~SkSU

tn*» .T*

O W I E S

Corner Fourth and Ifcua 8tl.

the

Bbitfrsbd

& O

jnitv?

Rxxrgt'js

JS« M. XXJBJBS AO CO.

Mo II Arc to

Mil t)f

Hi aw

*di "tri

Bifti

bos .4«SC .xauJt-l'. A W

•.rrjsiv h| to tbe abort

4mI fes-'fiit aoiKAwa

Tst

0tJi A. AMBROSIA

fWITABLE

't*|

WKAV XT NWOM to U,

HAIK BKSTOBATITE, changing Bed or Faded Hair to the DAKK, Tames, which so adorn yontb I poaitiTsly eradicate Hnmors and the acatp, aad where there is lift* «U1 oaaaa anew growth of Hair to J«ld spots. Thousasis are testify above.

B1SR, SULICK

lo eri

itrf

.ftt

l-yl

irtq in,

9ifi jiL

C: 14© OF

vif:

tJSi

(bin

IWi

IRISH POPLINS

..... .JiJW

.-AU'9 »«li iii Hlw

SHUCK* tl.OO PKR HOTTI.FrOBSALE BY ALL DBOCQISTSI

BKRKY, Agents

•ygT deodAwfim W

smvy\utS

rit?

fkdi ht* ia« tuif rvoi The Last Success.

poRREsrom

HMRDRESSlNfi

BY ITS USB

Q2S Gray or Faded Hair is quicidy nstored to its yoathfol color and beauty, ADD with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrancs

given to the Hair.

Ii will

cause

IHK^ONEDoUj/iR,

DOCTOR WHITHER

ABECKJBAB

rod.

id ©a& i*$3 fsi

:i eaaoa /!.% ad tsih Lse jmtlq aaisjsc.*

Fall Stock now opening

a ad-s sS &*&•

lb jb

AT ro

rt&h t&msBBk 'ml cc^i

f&i'

1*3

«.«!.• TBlMMXNGSt 7DOMESTICSt FLAXNMLai mm hrrjflW/tt^

&U~fi

STRIPES I

g-.-atW

PRINTS!

The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice are unsurpassed ia St. Louis or any other city. Back flies of St. Louis papefs prove that he has been located there longer by years than any other so advertising. Tbe sstaibllsbaent, library, laboratory and appointments are nnriralied in the West, unrivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, can bs relied npon, and the Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout the country. In past success and present position he stands Without a competitor. IM Written of Physician whose Bepntattoa 6 talon-widc, should be *2tc worth BMdlog.

AM»O» Vuitm publishes a Medical Paaipklet relating to Tenereal Diseases tad Iks disastrous and varied oonsequenoes of saU-abnss, that will be sent to any address in •assalsd envelope for two stamps. It ooatains fB|lsymptom lists that will enable those afMtadto determine the nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their ease that will answer almost as well for the pttrpsse of treatment aa a personal interview Mt Wbsreltisoonzenient, the Dootor should beooasalted personally. Those hwring friends that may require advice, can

It Is self-evident that a physician who confinee qimself exclusively to the stndy of a oer tain Class of diseases aud treats thousands ot es every year, must acquire greater skill in that speoialty than one iu general practice.— Many pnysicians, recognizing this fact, intro•laoe patients to the Doctor after reading his Msdioal Pamphlet. Communications eonflden tlal. A friendly talk will eost you nothing. Ofllce central, yet retired—Ko. 617 St. Charles

Mt, St. tioais, MTo. UJUIS, 9 A, to 7 P. Sundays excepted.

DOCTOR WILBER

OB, CONSULTATION AND BEOEPVtoa BOOKS, 618 Wasbingion Avcuua, St. Is, BTo„ treats with ths greatest success all IMseasss of Women. Leuchorosa, or Whites, Kalllag, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Woab, Ovaritis, Pruritis, Amenorrhosa, MeBonkagia, Vysmenorrhoaa, and Sterility, or isss all

Iritis,

ttHtfunl

E S

WalLaaAWMair

-'Tss

VPREMIUMs_a

rBE

»Vegetable Hair Restorative Rfftoret Gray Hair to ita Natural Color pto-

motea the growth of the Hair .change* the ^a rootato their oHgiwiI organic action eradi^Skcatta Dandrnflr pntl llamon: prevent* ll«ir tallinc 1? a anperior Dmalng. iW

Tvmn, S W

It contains no injurious inpredient*. andUth« moit popular sTiiireliable article tnmuithont th?

Ka«t, West, North, and W BV Sooth.

70? o«s:s

JM 14

3 MBMBEfi fj .001 taT

R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors.

fjLl

MANCI1C3TEK, N. U.

,LOBD 9Bti iaa, u&ioago, General North-Ws«t ra Agents.

J.Sp

Jk..

*xl a

''JSfi.1 *5f _*f irl

c. winiG 4 co.,*

DRY GOODS

'fl

1 ft

""4 2

~*md-

xrr,

-AND

Cordial

i» onefioiCle

Hair to grow on Bald Spots.

will promote luxuriant growth.

FALLOW HAIR

is immediately checked.

WW talc by all Drn||i(ts,' DEIOTituurred from Qreenwioh St to 30 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

QBADUATS of MEDICINE,

aa Diploma at Office will show, has been longer engaged in the treatment of VENEREAL, 3CJ(U4.L and Pair AT DISEASES than any other Physician in St. LonU.

j/Sffkilis, Ghnnrrhea, Qlaet, Srrieiure, Orchitis, Vtfmia.ani Bapturt all Urinary Dissats* and 8pkilitic or Itarcurial Affeceiorw of tha Throat, •Mor Boat

S are res tort with nuparallelsd

tncoees. JljtfMBIUI1liea,Sexual Debility and ImponnQT. as the result of sdlf-a'out)a in yonth, sexual enoesscs in matnrer y«ars, or other l, and which odaco sotne of the follow ing effecte, as Noctarnal Emisdons, Blotches, DwUity, Dizzineffl, Dimness of 9igbt, ConfaSioa of Ideas, ttril Fortbodings, Arursion to Soototyof Females, Loss of memory and Sez•al Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently on

(UMADAMS

tUt

supply them with

this valuable work by sending their address, with stamp. Thus yon oan assist the nnforttwate without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no subject is of more iinporthan puaity of blood and perfect man-

so, every disease conneeted with

Paberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Doctor oonflnes himself exclusively to the treatment of these complaintr, and treats a vary large number of cases, it folio *s that his knowledge of them must be far more extensive aad aoonrate than that ot physicians in general practice. Send stamp for Medical Pammatter who

L'= ttT

O I O N S

HAVE NOW

"i- «J r.t a

k*A 1

Of* -.-.-Tt

Thelr Mew «-!!,.-o-

ELE6ANT ST0BE

,A .y!oft

170 MAIN STREET, X'A t. ji i"" ,ai jii, a. a

DEMIMe BLOCK 7 il-\ »i gaaW We are now ready to receive our Friends and Customers

and*

bid them Welcom, by showing a* Large and Elegant Stock of Goods, at the Lowest

Prices. A

Invitation is Extended

ALL

to Come and SEE VS.

•5"J*T0i

C. WITTie CO.

ii2

170 Main Street.

•4jvi}',"

ASTROLOGY.

ASTROLOGY

LOOK OUT.

GOOD HEWS FOB ALL. 91,000 TO ANT PERSON WHO WILL KllUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IK TUK I PBOlflSSlON. ..'ii?

qiflis

NBYBRTFAILING

MAl)-

AUB BAP HAUL is the best. She succeeds f: I when all ethers have tailed. Ail who are in, 1 trouble—ail who have been nnfortnnate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, erush«d and bisstsd by false promises and deceit—oil '.«bf \kava bee^ tuisied and trided with—all

Speedy and

t» her id'

for advice and satisiaction. All who are lu

doults«

of the affections of those they love, consult her tu-1 rello7e and satisfy their minds. -:J

In love Affairs She Never aiis.

She has the ssorat of winning the aOeetions ot the opposite aex. She shows yon the likeness of yonr fntnre wlfs or hnsband, or absent friend.— dbe gnides the single to happy marriage, aad makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has boon solicited in innumerable Instances, and tho result has always been the means of secnr lag a

Marriage,

Happy

ghe is, therefor*, a sure Oepenaenoe. it is w»i known to the pablio at large that she was the flrst, and she is the only parson this oountry who can show the likeness in reality, and who can give 03tire satisfaotion on all the ooncerns ot life, wblch

canbe tested and proved by tbousands, both on.: rled and single, who dally and eagerly visit hoi. To ail in business her advice la invaluable. She

foretell, with the greatest certainty, thereIt of ail commercial and business transactions. Lottery numbers given without extra oharge.

BAPHAXL is a bona &de Astrologist

rBatevery

one can depend upon. She is the great-

Astrologist of the nineteenth century, it is ,,

cat

well-known faot that makes illiterate pre teers oopy her advertisements and try to Imitate r. Madame Baphael Is ths seventh daughter of ths 4 **venth daughter she was bora with a artural Wt she ean foretell your very thoughts. She also enres drnnkeunsss. toAU Interviews strictly private aad oonfidentlal.

As a Female Phystolan her ranMdlss never fall ij enre all female irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure.—

Patients in

every Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at olBse fraa. Booms for patlsnts requiriag daily attention. A lady assistant. Hour 9i. to 7 r. m. Sundays excepted.

A UTVUASIN|

FIRST

-mjr

FIRST PREMIUM

VOr

Silver Medal WAS AWARCED TO

BARRETPS HAIR RESTORATIVE

•f By Ue N. U. Stste ACTieulturai SncMr, at its Fair, holden ia Nashua. Srnt. 2*.). i"W. •4" •W- j-' BAHBETT'9

DAV i9,Aeent»tet

Terre Hante. iad. £. oovtidwtei

B. HABBSBT.

aUoi) *2

3i®0«$

IOWA

MAS8H

RKAL ESTATE AGENCY. TABWS, WILD LANDS. And oity Piupssty of every sec rip lion, for Sale.

AMkfSdsM* of fifteen years enable ns to Inters aamttiM in every department ot bttsinees fOtsMnc a fausral Beoi Isuts Agenrr-

HABBEBT & MARSH, 54 WAUrtTT 8TBBXT, MMvlf ., M.c iDf-n. Iowa

a a a

They oan not injure, but, on tha oontrarj, they improve the health. Therefore, oome one, oome all, to

111 Maud, Oeitni Avene ud iiki. Cincinnati. Ohio. TEBMS.—Ladies, 91 Oentlamea,

N. B.—The Madame will answer no Isttars with ont a fee of tl andaS~cent stamp to inolosed. Address Look Box 681. a*g33dwly

MUSICAL.

THK PEOPLES PLATFORM

'mm"

FALL CAMFA10N

5'•*"

ot lsesF^

It .-i ms»f

a*} ct

1. Men of all parties agree tAat my candidates for publio favor are ths bast aver brought out on a platform. bi2. They havs been triad for years, have stood unflinchingly, have oome np to everything that thev were reoommendsd to bs, and are the peoples choice everywhere. 3. In opposition to all wits^worksrs and petty depreeiatora my candidates have steadily rose ap, gathered strength, and stands this day united as the strongest host sver known in the history of ths country. a*# 1

**$0} tamixyt

1. The finest and best lot of FIB3T CLASS PIANOS and all other kinds of Musical Instruments ever offered for sale In ths West, oan be fonnd at Kissnsr'sPalace of Mosie. 2.

Hundreds of purchasers who have basn using my Pianos for years, agree that they are the best lasting Pianos known. 3. Parohasing largely lor cash, also, by oocu-VWU*

WM. M*V| T/J

pying the extensive building of my own, thus saving oostly rents, my oastomers will reoelre the benefit of all such savings, and greater bargains

can'behadof msthau sver known In thshlatory of the Piano trade heretofore. 4. No old rusty stock on hand to get rid off, but everything new, and adding the laUstlmpo ted Novelties constantly to it. 6. I am in fhvor of all parties uniting with n. on th platform, and I shall mak sp octal to g»t yenr vote this fall. ,j r.s« ,J'w-aSj

PALACE OF MUSIC,

JVo. 48, Olkio Street,

TKRi

K.HAUTK. INU

/pHE SAINT LOUIS

t*a

PI AN O "J

BA91VF ACTCUHfl C0HPAN

I |Thf Pianos of this Company n/e ssasntially

Pianos for Western People,

They are not only saade at hosae, but are wall made. They have taken

Four First Premlwna,

They possess nnrtvnllsd »xBill

at Westerti fails. cell^nc* A tone and finish, and compare well In al! Mjwti with the best instruments of Xaatara Xuu-Jtannre. "V

fncoa TBTJ

t»i:

tnm

t4M lo $700.

aoooxBzaa to iru aid ranaa.

tar*Xvery Piano is warranted for Tire Years.~VK OLD IN8TRUM KNTS XXORANQBD AT LIBXBAL BATB8.

Warehonaa 101 Sonlh fifth Street, oonw of Walnut, and opposite ths Son then Hotel.

jVdlj ,s

api