Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1868 — Page 3
"WEEKXT
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 18th, 1868
LARGE shipments of cotton are passing i, ^rer the E. & C..»Bd H« roads. I I—I
YESTEBDW was "aa disagreeable a November day as could well be imagined.--Wasn't it?
fl. HULMAN is putting down a substantial stone pavement in front of hi« bu3in^3 hbuael I
DISSOLVED.—Spaulding
MANY
THE
NBW SCHOOL HOUSES in this town,
ship gfty will soon be ready for use. Trustee Nayloris pushing them forward to completion as rapidly as possible.
THE
ANNUAL MEETING of tbe "Western
Associated Prees occurs at Cleveland to day. General Cruft and John S. Jordon, E£q started last evening to represent tbe two papery in this city?., I
RELEASED.—John Hawkins, a gentle^ man of color,was released from the county jail last evening, where he had been three weeki, b»oarding out a city fine, imposed for associating with a white woman of bad character.
HEWITT* &r
MTERS
1,p'
LARCENY.—Mayor
LOOK OUT
$OBK
have favored us
with same very fine samples of candy of their own make They are doing a large business in tbis.line-*-the result of advert tising liberally and attending closely to their business.
A CANARD.—-TJie report current on the streets yesterday tbat Ciiy Treasurer Goodwin bad been assaulted in his office and severely injured, with a supposed attempt at robbery, bad no foundation in fact, except that in a little friendly "tussle'' he received a slight contusion on his
-----
Cookerly disposed
of another iarcencious individual yesterday. Luke Bnrke went to jail under bond of seven hundred dollars for stealing two pair of boots and three odd boots from Leibing & Taenzer, boot and shoe dealers on east Main street.
FOR
HIM
RTCV W. J. DAYIS. pastor of the Afri
can M. E. Church, desires us to state that •he is now collecting the subscriptions for building their new church. The colored people have subscribed $850 beside 1 which the church ha9 on hand $460. He will call on our citizens for additional subscriptions, and the money, as fast as collected, will be deposited in the Nation* al State Bank. The building will be commenced early in the spring, and will 2 be located on the corner of Third and .Sheet streets.-
THE Terre Haute Iron and nait works ^suspended operations yesterday, to effect seme slight repairs on the engine, but will ^•resume work this morning, and wilt continue to run on double time with two sets of hands to fill advance orders. G.
W. Haberly, President of the Company, has been absent for several days, attending a convention of the ironjinter.est, in Pennsylvania.'
THE St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Hauto Railroad Company, have laid the iron down from I&ast St. Louis to within Four milea of Greenville. Paesa&ger and freight trains have been ran regularly I since July last, between Highland and
East St. L6uis, and their rnh will be extended to Greenville in a few days. The grading, bridging and all tho necessary work, has far advanced on the line between Greenville and Effingham.: jSD. I
The managers of the Company, with parties interested, will hold a meeting about the middle of n«xt week, probably in this city, to consider the business interests of the Company.
The road so far as it has been'completed, gives evidence that it toll business and be of great service to the public.
ECLIPSES—There will be two eclipses of considerable interest and importance next year—a partial eclipse of the moon on the 27th of January, and a total eclipse of the sun on the 7th of August. In the first eclipse about one half of the moon surface will be concealed* The eclipse of the sun will be total in a large portion of the United States, and partial in all the States. Terre Haute is one of the places set down for the entire show, •while in the northern and eastern portions of the State the sun will be only
partially obscured.
THE
PACKING
THE
& Manning'S
Minstrels, electric oil, and all, dissolved into its "original^lemjnta^at Crawfordsville last week.I v».l
of the hogs on the line of the
T. H. A. & St. Louis Railroad are being bought up for the Cincinnati market.— Six and a half cents, gross, is the price paid for good lots.
TIT
OQSTKSTvbafbre the Commission
ers for the offlees of Clerk and Shsriff was resumed Wedfiesiay morning. Some evidence was heard in regard to the informality or illegality of the election board in Nevias township, after which arguments were made by Messrs Thompson. Yoorbees and Mack. The decision of the Board was in favor of the contestees—Stewart and Bollinger. An appeal to the Circuit Court was taken by the cootestors, and the case will com© up at the March term.
A BRTCISD of 6ows that give milk fc jsar or two befote the arrival of their first progeny, is thejftt^st^novelty in LaFayette.
IMMENBB shipments of cotton are pass-i-»g east over the Jeffersonvil^e railroad.
THK
Coroner i» the busiest MAN in In-
di&napolifc
wWl eommence^N
city with the first favorable weather.
TWO STKAMKB-S were »t tb$ wharf \tfrdfty. Wabasfa navigation i» toot
up.
THE
THE meteoric display Friday night last was not on a grand scale, .and .many people regret they attended the exhibition !—Journal.
Our neighbor, no doubt, looks upon the meteoric shower as a radical aflfair, and although he did not see it, puts it dofl^ a3 "another radical fizzle!"
FOR
I—A man is going
about the city selling cloths of different kinds, in patterns, which fall far short of the number of yards claimed. ^Then he is gone the purchasers find they have not only paid dearly for the goods but that they have not sufficient oloth for the garment desired.
ISR®??*
MACHINE SHOPS of the new rfeil-
road to St. Louis are to be l9^4^d
in
l1)is
rads are already tattcing about
the city election next May.—JournalJ
Tbe "radicals" can afford to |a|k. The comfortable Republican majority existing in this city causes the Democracy to tove but little to say at that el action, jk
THH Worth in gton
I
'Mr.
Times ^8ays
Sanburn, Engineer on tho lower Division, informs us that the road'fitotft f^fe Vincennes is permanently "Ideated*' and that the "side stakes" have all been driven. He says that hands are now employecj S| 35 miles of this work." !HT $$
TAT.—Down in Centre town
ship, Greene county, the Democratic Election Board threw out all the Republican tickets at the recent election,^cause they had the names of Grant and Colfax at tbe head. This they had no right to do, and when the Board of Canvassers met, a majority of the members of which wore Republicans, the entire vote of the township was thrown out for this' proceeding. The joke is apparent whdn we state that the Democratic majority irtthat township is a few votes over- one dred. I fill
THE" DISPLAY
HUNTING PARTIES are daily comhng into town ladened with game* Yesterday Messrs. C. A. Raj7, John Myers and his son returned from the Black Cftfelc region^ forty miles south-east of the city, where they succeeded in bagging two deer, several turkeys and a considerable quanit a a
ON
OUR TABLE yesterday, by the kindness of Rev. E. P. Howe, was aeteak from a buffalo, so juicy and tender as to dispel our idea of this flesh being coarse and tough. Mr. H. promises to give tbe readers of the
THE
EXPRESS,
FIRE
scription of his.trip to the buffalo hunting grounds. I
Fort Wayne Gazette, in a-wtiole
oolumn article is guilty of gross misrepresentation in stating that Terre Haute presents two candidates for the United States Senatorahip. The article in the
to which that pap§r alindes,
distinctly stated that "Col. T. H. Nelson will not be a candidate." The editor of the Gazette would do well to read |more carefully before undertaking to comment.
THE CIRCUIT COURT resumed its fittings on Monday, morning, Judge Patterson on the bench. The Bai* 6eem loth to get into harness properiij/J.and business drags heavily. The civil docjcot was called through by His Honor, and a good number of causes set down for days. The afternoon was consumed with Ihe trial of a petty appeal case from Novins township, which is always on band, in which tbe "irrepressible" Payne family figured as usual. Several Slate cases were also continued to a day in term. The Grand Jury is in session, and will, probably, after a few day's incubation, Latch out a ne3t of presentments.
LARCENY—Mr. Edward Haas, residing about one and a half miles south of the city, went out Sunday evening on a visit with his family, and when he returned home at about nine o'clock, discovered that his farm hacd, named Josepli^iiumbreoht, had absconded, and that nineteon silver soup and tea-spoons, three coats, and two pairs pantaloons were also rais» sing. This Joseph Lumbreoht ia a German about 25 years old, of dark complexion, dark brown hair, and of a rather small stature. He speaks only the German language. Exchange papers will please pass him round.
RAILROAD MEN.—At
the* Terre Haute
House last evening were J. Edgar Thompson, President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Hon. T. L. Jewett, President of the Steubenville road Ex-Gov. Dennison, of Ohio B. E. Smith, President Ind. Central Geo. B, Roberts, Penn. Contral Major John E. SimpSon, Ass t. Sup't., and II. W- Hibbard, General Freight Agent oftlkoT* H^l& iiid. R. R. They arrived here at 5:30 P. M., in Pres t. Thompson's handsome palaca oar, having made the run from Indianapolis, soventy-three miles, in |chfirge of Major Simpson, in just two hours. Tbej^ were met here.by J. F. Alexander. Prest.,
W. S. Smith, A. G. Henry, W. T. Plant, of Greenville, Illinois. aDl the resident Directors of the St. Louis. Vandalia and Terre Haute Railroad, and a private conference, wqs bad in rolatioftji,lo that road.
ROBBERT.—Friday last David M. Million. of Parmersburg. on the E. «& C. R. R.t came to the city and obtained of Air, S- Danaldson, pension money amounting to fifty dollars. He spent ten dollars and on Saturday morning, with tho balaiica in his pocket, started to the depot to take the train home. It was an early hour, just about daylight. When near tbe cafial, a man approached him, protending to b(£ a police officer, and a search of hip person, a? be said, fdr %6fieealed weapon?. The man ran bis band into Mullen pocket and finding his money, immediately struck him a blow and then ran awav. Before Mullen could recover his senses the pretended policeman Was out of sight. The victim of this bold robbery was a member of ttiefeS5th|lfidiana, and is a steady, sober man. No clue has bean obtained of the robber.
MARKTAG®
LIO»NSW
#W w&tieft ^ast
!—The alarm of firo about two
S'cloii^[^uiiMay mdrning Was caused by the entire destruction of the large residence of J. M. Allen, Esq., about one mile east of the .city, together with nearly all the household furniture. The tire is supposed to h$ye originated from a defective flue. When discovered, the fire was far advanced. "Mrs. Allen ran for assistance, leavings Mr. Allen to take bare of the ehildreq. Had he not been thus engaged, he would have saved some household gooda and valuables. The loss is'aboutl£§,000," on which there is insurance on house and furniture amounting to $&»000. The steam fire engine, Vigo No. 2, was taken out, but was of no service for want of water.
THE SOLAB ECLIPS*NEXT
In the Atlantic Almanac for 1869, Mr. Charles Si Pierce giver full tables of calculations, showing the path of this eclipse, and the time of its duration at different points. '-The following art the principal places at which the obscuration will be total: SEGINNING AND ENDING or THE TOTAI.
O PHASE.
HICKORY-NUTS
:«r wheel-tmrrow
bet is Qomfctelb' The first one we WMITelT'wafi TKcTe'Tiy Ben Perley Poore, of Massachusetts, some years agr. pis a fonnypffair, bp§ Ji^ce most fun, oiifpbf ttuB jojke off by con. stant use. During the past week we have read of half dozen or more—several in tbi^»iiapitjjV OAe at Cr^tffordaville. one ^1«5®^tuck^ JKnox coTlnty^'an^Nvon' Tn our" own town,'a bet of this kind was made. A gentleman in the event of Grant's election, was to wheel a certain shoe dealer from the Terre Haute House to the river. The wager wa? to have been paid last Saturday, but /rom^j6m(^ cause it did Bot take placa, unless the parties chose the night time. Who knows?
POST
THE
of meteors Saturday
morning, is represented by those who saw the exhibition, as of a very brilliant H&ttiitli. yfKfeit bitih *&tgw«tlie display was to be on so largo a scale, there would doubtless have been a larger audipncej an4 two should have had a special roporter on the ground. The meteors commenced darting across the sky about one o'ckjgk, and continued at J^j^^oj^als'lnj^ in tho morning. Arrangements were made at Cincinnati and other points to make scientific observations of these Novomber metlon,"«tod *e shfeft ho doubt have interesting reports in a day or two.
THERE
SUMMER.—
On the 7th of August hext a total eclipse of the|Eun will be visible in a part of tbe Unite$ State^. The eclipse will be partial throughout the Union, but total in Iowa, Central lllinois, Southern Indiana, Kentucky and North Carolina—following a line from northwest to southeast1, beginning in Iowa between 4 and p. M., and ending on the North Carolina coast a few minutes past 6. The sun will be nearly at its greatest distance from the earth and the moon at its least, so that the obscuration will last a longer time than usual. Tbetfe have been only two total eclipses visible in any large part of the United States during the present century—those ofl806 and 1834. Several annular eclipses fiave occurred, one of the most remarkable of which was that of 1838.
Begins. Ends. h. m. a h. in. B.
tTincoln", fip ...4.39.3 4.32.3 Des Ifoities', Iowa,. 4.44.1 4.47.0 Iowa City, -Iowa ....4.53.8 4 66.2 Burlington, Iowa 4.56.9 r.v. 4.59.9 Keofcuk, Iowa 4.5(3.4 4.59.0 Bock Island, Illinois 4.59.3 5 00.S Peoria, Illinois ........6.C4.0 6.06.1 Quincy, Illinois 4.67.4 4.5!'.7 SpriugtieiU, Illinois 5.04.
It will be seen that the average duration of the total phase will be about two iainfitds. At central points like Springfield and Rock Island in Illinois, Terro Haute in Indjana, Louisville and Franks fort in Kentucky, Abington Virginia, and Raleigh and Wilmington in North Carolina, astronomical observers will probably gather to witness the phenomenon. Scientific .expeditions were sent to Africa and India to observe the eclipse of this year, and the observations there made'will be of service to the American astronomers noxt year.
RKAL
Elisba Stewart to Win. Roberts, 40 acres in Nevins township for $500. Joseph Groter to Michael Nugent, lot in Grovor sub-division for $300.
Josiah McKinney to Harry Creagers, lot in Rose's sub-division for $300. John Bone to Wm. Brown, two lots in Hartford for $450. E &
John D. Chesnut To X). D. GreggS, 5 aere3 in Harrison township for $584. Thos. H. Riddle to Geo. H. Baecom, lot in Rose's sub-division for $700.
Andrew McGuire to John nnd Lewis Link, lot in Rosa's addition for $1,800. E. C. Boudinot to Anthony Defrees, lot in Boudrnot's addition for $1,500. ^Louisa J. Plattner to David Patterson, lot in Jewett's sub-division for $262 50.
Curtis Gilbert to Wm. Gravatt, lot No. S9 in Qill8rl Place for $375. Barrett Price to Nelson M. Ray,' 60 acres in Riley township l'or $1,300.
Eilwt Harms to Cba3. Wiest. lot in city for $1,800. iv
FEMAI-S CotlKGE.—We find the following in tbe Fort Wayne Gazette in relation to the progress of raising the fond for building the proposed Femals College
in this «Hjr •1 A gentleman "of TerrS Haute, feeling the importance to this State and Illinois of establishing a Female Seminary of the highest r*nk, proposed to endow the same with tbe sum of $ioo,oeo. This munificent donor, a citizen of Terre
Haute, reqnires" that this fund shall not be-umd io tbe buildings, but that the income of bia permanent endowment fund shall be used in reducing the expenses of the institution. This requirement ap peals to non-residento of Terre Haute to contribute to tilis noble witerpriee Tbe Rev. Mr. Morriaon, the representative oi this interest, is ia our city, and is now canvassing our community for subscriptions to purchase a property in tbe city of Terre Haute. The dotor requires that the people shall manifest a pecuniary interest in this great enterprise For the purchase of the property ih tfdestibTi, a property which could not be, replaced for a sum less than $100,000, Mr. Morxison still wants $30,000. We hope Mr. M. will meet, in behalf oi so noble,an enterprise, with a substantial
waek by the County Clerk to the folfowmgparties:^ Stephen J- Furrow and Cornelia A. Botz. Wm. R. Fulwiler ana Amine M. Seda®-1 James O. Rogers andXz&naa Lefidarman. I and.cordi&l response from our (utUe&c.
are not so plenty this
season as last.
MEASLES.—A
KIXK-—We understand the build
ing of a skating rink has been postponed until the water works are established.
RECORDER MEYEP.
is ono bright spot amid the
murky darkness of old Sullivan. Merom precinct in Gill Township, gavo Grant thirty majority. The fact of an educational institution—U. C. College—being located there, is sufficient explanation.
LARCENY.—Elijah Brown, a colored man, was arranged beforo Mayor Cookerly yesterday, on charge of stealing a caddy of tobacco from the steamer Comet, on which he was employed as a deck hand The evidence wa3 positive and Mr. Brown went to jsil in default of three hundred dollars bail.
THE
Journal states that a Dayton firm
largely engaged in the manufacture of threshing machines and other lurming implements, talk of starting a branch establishment in this city. We don't know of a better point for an enterprise of that kind. It would vastly benefit tbe city, too.
NAILS.—Tho Terrs Haute Iron and Nail Works yesterday shipped to Vincennes and Evansville, eight car loads of nails. Mr. Haberly, President of tbe Company, has just returned from a three weeks tour introducing the nails, and meeting with the most decided encour ageinent wherever he stopped.
THE
OIL produced at the well in this
city, has recently been refined, by W. Pettitt and Co., of Cleveland, Ohio. It proves to be good white oil. Tho refiners report it to bo as good as any offered in any market. It was record from tho lefineries yesterday and is now on sale at Cox & Son's.
REV. E. FRANK HOWK returned from his western trip in fine health on Saturday afternoon, having traveled 1754 miles, and assisted at the death of thirty buffaloes in six days. For a gentleman of sedentary habits, this will probably bo regarded as a fair amount of exercise in one week.
THE POOR ASYLUM.—If current rumor is correct, the manner in which the paupers—especially the insane—are treated at the county poor asylum is a disgrace to a civilized Christian communily. The affairs of tbat institution certainty deserve looking into by some person or persons whohavothe will and the nerve to see tbat those unfortunate people are properly cared for.
THE
Alton, Illinois...... 5.05.6 5.0U.2 Terro Haute, Indiana 6.15.1 5,17.4 Vincennes, Indiana. 6.15.9 5.1S.U Louisville, Kentucky 5.25.1 6.27.G Krankfort, Kentucky 5.2S.8 5.31.0 Lexington, Kentucky 3.40.5 5.3:2.7 Abingdon, Virginia,.. 5.42.4 5.44.7 Wytheville, Tennessee B.4S.7 5.47. Greenville, Tennessee 5.39.5 5.41.3 Knoxville, Tennessee 5.36.1 5.36.4 Balelgb, North Carolina 6.67.4 6.58.5 Wilmingtou, North Carollna...6.01.7 0.04.6 Newbern, North Carolina.. 6.05.8 6.08.0
ESTATE TRANSTEBS—The fol
lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last week:
CAMPAIGN may be conaidered
closed. The Republican and Democratic stands were removed from the Court House square yesterday. It is roally refreshing to meet an acquaintance on tho street and convorso on othnr matters than politics, or answer inquiries in regard to tho election. No class of people feel the relief greater than newspaper men.
STRAWBERRIES There is a delightful prospect ahead for the lovers of the straw* berry. A gentleman of Newark announces that with twenty years cultivation he can raise strawbrries as large ne pineapples, which will retain all the delicacy of tho fruit now grown. If this wonderful cultivation goes on successfulU', how pleasant it will bo to say to a friend who drops in to toa on a June evening, "Will you take a slice of strawberry
HORSE FLESH.—Josh Billings don't appear to have a very good opinion of horse traders in general. He says that men who have a great deal to do with horses demoralize faster than tbo horses do, and adds »••'.* "I know lots of folks who are real pius, and who are honest enuff to work up into United States Assessors, but when they come to tork boss, they want as much looking after as a case of dipthery."
SUICIDE —Wo learn from the Itockvilio Republicun, that Charles Tenbrook, an estimable citizen of Pean township, in tbat county, committed suicide by banging himself in an out-house OD bis premises, on Thursday of last week. When discovered, lifj was totally extinct. Mr, T. was an ontarprising and prosperous farmer. This act of self-destruction was no doubt attributable to a mental derangement, from which he had suffered, at intervals, for years past.
W. H.
BANNISTER would be pleased to
have gentleman in want of overcoats or business suits call at bis establishment and look at his stock of Beavers, Meltons and Cheviots, confident that tho greatest satisfaction can be given both in quality of goods and in tbe price. Heals® has superb assortment, of Gloves in Buckskin and Kid—3ervicoable, neat-fitting and elegant. Gentlemen, can have all thcirj wants in the way of wearing apparoi supplied in tbe most satisfactory manner at Bannister's.
CATTLE THIKF ARRESTED-—A man who gave his name as Charley Clark was arrested at Indianapolis Thursday charged with stealing a lot of cattle from the neighborhood of Pfcris, Illinois^ The cattle were drWen to ihii city and shipped on the Indianapolis road for Cincinnati. There WBT» sixteen head of them. Clark was tafeon back to Paris Thursday night, ahtf the cattle were ideftifind and and recovered by tbe owner who went over in quest of his property,.
FATAI.
number of severs cases
of measles are reported in different parts of the city.
OFFICE.—We hoar of a full doz
en candidates for the postmastersbip, bfsido one or two lady applicants.
has had possession
of tho Recorder's office one year last Saturday, and np to that date has recorded 1,862 instruments of writing.
MARKET.—The
attendance of both
buyers and sellers, at the lower market, is gradually decreasing each morning, and soon we will have to rely on tbe meat shops and grocery stores for our table supplies.
DISEASE.—Editors
Express: If
you deem it of fcufficient moment, I would give to tbe public a short report of a vory fatal disease now prevailing among horses wesLuftbe ciiy, a few miles and tbe only means of saving life at certain stage of the disease to wnieh io:uy are subject.-— Several have already suddenly died. I speak of Influenza in its most malignant form. 1 wus callo'I last Saturday t® Mr. Hick'.in's, north of tbe Paris road, six miles west of this place. Six of the borsas on tbe farm woro laboring under the effects of this disease, some of theui mildly aSeoted, others more seriously but one, a throe year old gelding, was tho Worst sufferer. The fpasm of tho muscle covering the Glottis, was so rigid as tocanse atricturo of tho Trachea or wind-pipe in tbe Epiglottic, wbieh rendered bis breathing so stertorious tiint be could bo hoard distinctly for several rods. By a careful diagnosis, I found that an operation called Tracheotomy, was the only thiug to eavo life. I was prepared, all save-a Tracheotomy tube. I resorted to strategy procured a gourd, fut off the handle at tho baso which form&d the proper flangCj made an incision on the Trachea with a pointed scalpel also through the Trachca and dissected out a portion of the windpipe, inserted my gourd handle tube, conlined it by a cord attached and tied around the neck of tho patient, who by this time was so far relieved as to fail gently to sloop. I visited my patient noxt day and found him doing well will not visit him again for nine or fifteen days, when I will take out tho tube and close the orifiee by a. few sutures, when it will very readily heal.
I am desirous tbat this should have publicity because this disease is very con tagiou", and just as fatal as contagious.— I am indeed hapny to eav. not boastinginc»Jy, that I have bad a vast experience in this disease, and positively have ray first patient yet to lose. If I am not deemed intruder, I may give you an other ehort sketch of this ckse whan finally disposed of.
MAN
C. K. GIFFORT», V. S
KILLEP.—A. M. Myers, Coroner
at Eureka, Illinois, writes Postmaster Read, of this city^ under date of Nov. 1 ltb, as follows:
I held an inquest yesterday on the body of a man killed near here by tbe train, and from papers found on the b«dy, it appears his name was John LoRg, that his age was 53. that ho had lived at jour place, that be was a miller, that from former sickness he was deaf, and that he had been disabled from labor by being hurt by tbe cars at or near Brazil, lad.— His body will be buried to-day. If be ha3 a faroily or friends living at Terre Haute, they will want to know the facts. Ho was begging. He had a receipt from Buck& Archer for $100, balance on rent of mill, dated May 16, 1867.
SPEKR'S PORT WINK.—The Port grape is now cultivated in thi6 country for a wine unexcelled by any other, in its mellow juoiness, richness flavor, and brilliancy of color. The grape has been brought to a perfection never attained in Portugal, by Mr. A. Spear, in his vineyard, New Jersey. Physicians say it is superior to imported Port for invalids, and in summer it is more agreeable and refreshing than claret. Clergymen use it for its purity as a communion wino, while the most fashionable families drinlc it as a dinner wine.—N. Y. Tribune.
Some of our druggists keep it. dwlt
IMPROVED PANTASCOPIC SPECTACLES— At 161 Main Street, I have a large assortment of Pantascopic Spectacles and Spencer's Patent Noso Glasses, in Gold, Silver, Steel, Plated and Rubber Frames. Also, the purest Periscopic Lenses for filling old frames, and can suit every eye thut can be benefitted by spectacles, at tho sign of Watch and Spectacles, near the corner of Gth Street. 18dwtf S. It.
THE LATEST FASHION.—FJU'LIES are always desirous to bare thru, and the}' are pure not to nii?s it, when they "go to B. "VVeisz" Skirt Factory and Corset Emporium.
BUCK & DozntR is (ho firm that recently distributed bills anuouneing a written guarantee to repair the work on nil goods sold. Therefore you will find it a very good place t: buy your B»ati and Shoes, at prices as low as 'olsowhpnv Call and examine tbeir stock, at 92, 2Tsin strcot, 3 doors west of Edsall's. -, 1 l-dwtf
SPEEIVS STANDARD WINK BITTEES highly rtvucunienJtfd by physicians for Dyspeptics, on acconnt of its tonic properties, its purity, and its delicious flavor. 5-dw3tn. 11 "W. W. SHANNON, Torre Hnnte, Ind.:
Close, out at reuuerd prices, all the Stove9 you can by and
6 A
sbid the balance to Evfthsville. A. HEXBLING & Co.
In accordance with the above orders I will sell a large lot of No. Cook Stoves, all trimmed with the bc:t of trimmings, and a Urge stock of Heating Stores of tho latest pattern* for le«s than cost, for cash. Also, a fine assortment of 'fin ware, Pressed warp, Bird Cages, Coal Buckets, and everything pertaining to tho slocK, at reduced pricp.a. Now is the time for bargain*. W. W. SHANNON, No. 63 Mam stioet^, opposite the Old Court Hoitte. u!3dlw-w2t
•TRXBE are hundreds of wicked and un principled men, who 'nto flgpdjng the country with tbeir poiaonotfs remediea for tbe Chills and Fever, caring nothing for the ftrture" health-of thoir patienU,go thpy get their money for tbeir villainous compounds. Dr. Armistead offers te the afflicted in lieuoftbwe, bisPURETONIO SYRUP, which is" the only safe" and cer* tain remedy for Auge and FeYef. Try it. and you will never take any other. 9 I •.» novl8w2w 'J tf+ wi4
ITEMS.
NEW poult** is ^already beiiig shipped irom Evansville to New Orleans.
DAILET has been appointed p^stagister at Fort Wayne, vice Drake deceased.
EVANSVILLE has two thousand, ^two hundred and seventy-aix children, in acbool.
A
RUHAWAY
TOE
VINCENNKS
THE
don.
occurred at JSvanaville,
last Saturday, by which a, aegro wa* nearly killed, and a valuable "horse quit^
killed. r*ii i# TiiK editor of the Warriek Herald has lately been shown fine speoimcn of lead ore, discovered upon Joshua Gray's farfln, near New burg. ifll
BOW Catholic church ia Michigan
City is undercover, leaving the spire and work upon the inside to be done next
yearMvj.
AT
THK
Huntington, on Saturday night, the jewelry store of T. W. Guardner was entered by burglars, who carried off tbree thousand dollars' worth of watches, diamonds, Ac. No clue to the thievn
Journal sayfe Lafayette hasUbe
poorest apology for a police of any city oa earth- The mon«y filched from the city treasury ia just so much mriney thrown away. ,11
THE EDITOR of the Washing ton, DaVies County Democrat, had hia house splendidly illuminated cn the occasion of the Republican jubilation in that town a few *£»«*M 1
nights ago.
X. NEW telegraph line is to be run ftom Yellington, Ky., to Bockport, Ind. The Republican pole at Bockport is to be used in extending tbe line over tbe river at that point, 4-^h-: $ .h
AT
Madison, on Monday, William
Jonas, a sheet-iron worker, shot and instantly killed acob Gaumer, a yopng man who had gained considerable notoriety in the police courts. It appearf to b»ye been a case of justifiable htimiqide.
JAMES SMITH, ioll-gate keeper on the Mooraville road, near Indianapolis, while on his way home last Friday night, was stopped on the pike about two hundred yards from his house, by three men with handkerchiefs over their heads, and robbed of $80 in money and his watch.
WATCH was kept for the meteors on
was kept for the meteors on
the morning of the 12th, at Peru, from 1 o'clock till half-past 5, by the Astronomy class in the High School. Eightyfour meteors were observed in that time, several of them being of the first magnitude. A record was kept of the time and appearance of each. -----
correspondent a ays :f
"There was some talk of depriving Sheriff Reynolds of his office, as he was said to be a defaulter—said defalcation lasting as far baok ad four yeaTS to a time when ho previously held the same position. Fearing consequences, he'recently paid up all back dues, revealing the truth tha£ where there is so much smoke, there must be some fire."
MBS.
IT is a Well-known fact that the Circassian beautios possess magnificent heads of hair. If its possession can lend additional charms to the semi-erulighted ladies of Circassia, how mcclmioro does it adorn tho beauty of ourjhighly-cuUivated American belles. It is o»rily attained by the use of "Brrret's Vegetable Hair Restorer.''—[Wsehingtou ^D. Chronicle. 1 8
ALWAYS AFTER THK BHST.—SO are all prudent people, and amrnr them the ladies who go to B. Weisz'i Skirt Factory, opposite the Postoffice, for the Premium Skirt, which is rnre durable, mcredastic, more graceful, and will keep it* ?bape longer, and retain its place better tban any other skirt. dwtf
THURSDAY
paothers, that some weeks ago cre
ated such an excitement by their antics near Corydon, have suddenly disappeared, and probably traveled South to warmeri quarters. During tbeir stay in the woods around Corydon, their pantherships destroyed numerous pigs, small calves, and similar animals. Their departure is not regretted by the timid spertsmen of Oory-
SARAH HACJKLEMAN, widow of
Major John Hackleman and mother of General P. A. Hackleman, died on Tuesday last at her residence a short distance south of Brookville, aged about eighty vears. She removed to this neighborhood from North Carolina in 1805, and has therefore been living here sixty-three years. Her mental faculties continued in full vigor up to the time of her death.— Her funeral was largely attended on Wednesday at the Methodist Episcopal church of tbat place, where an atfeeting and appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Lynch. Peace to her ashes.— Bro&lville American. 1
ON Friday afternoon last, John H. Parker, engineer and machinist ftt the Woolen Mills in Lawrenceburg, waS ongelled in repairing the elevator, and in en doing, whilst at an elevation of about seventy feet, tho support gave way, aod with all tbo rigging thereto attached, de* sconded to the lower story. Ho sustained injuries of such a nature that it is a miracle he eurvived an hour. But through good medical treatment he lived until Monday night, when death catile to bis relief.
afternoon James Grf^gory
wus arraigned before Squire Danielcla on the complaint of his father, Henry Gregory, a promineifr jitizea of thh coanty. Tbe son was charged In the complaint with threatening his father's life if he did not comply with certain conditiens. One was that he Bhould give him $4,000, and if not complied with openly told him he would kill him (the father.) The Squire pot Henry's bond at $500 to keep the peace towards his father, but being unable to give it, he was committed to jail. —ML Vernon Democrat.
THE GRBCIAN
THB
BIRD has been in Wash
ington, Daviess county. Hear tho Gazette on that subject: Great God 1 we hare seen it, the Grecian Bend. A caae of this terrible epidemic has been in town during tha past week. The victim was once beautiful and fair but her beauty waa entirely ruined by this disease. She seemed to auffer dreadfully, and had the awfuleat lump on her back that ever protruded from the posteriors of female humanity in any country. We pity the poor sufferer, for of all tbe shape® we have ever seen people get into this is certainly the moat tryine. Mothers, be careful of your daughters for the dMease is contagious, and if they are attacked there is bnt little hope of tbeir recovery. Is there BO relief known medical science fop this fligbtful disease Let our city council convene aod take steps to prevent the further spread of this epidemic.
Mayor and Council are evidently
resolved to compel the attention of the
people to their wasteful extravagance.— Notwithstanding the excessive allowances of tbe last session of that body, it will he seen that the work of yesterday foots up nearly six thousand dollars. And this embraces, in a great measure, stmpiy the ordinary expenses of the city government. No wonder It is necosary to add nearly flfty per cent, to the taxes of last year. Even with that addition thecre is every prospect that the city will add. one or two hundred tkoanw to her last year's indebtedness at the eloee of this administration of retrenchment jod low taxes*—Etttumlie Journal, es* rtksmv
P\W£L an officer of the
Cleveland, Columbus and Indiana Central Railroad, arrested at Warsaw, Illinois, on Friday of last week, Lucien Radcliffo, a young man formerly agent of the road at Kent Station, Indians, on a charge of embezzling funds of the road to the amount of twenty-one hundred dollars. The prisoner was returned to tho Sheriff of Newton county, and re. jea««r on ball rr» th« suin of twenty»flve hundred dollars to answer at a prefimi. nary examination set for the 24th. n:
An Errand of Mercy.—Tho mission of MISHLEU'S HEKB BITTET3 IA OBO of merer to suffering humanity. It cannot be to6 highly ra timated, nor too widely supported. It battles njainat disease ia all its varied forms, and rts cuos tU« Tic lira* of death by thousand* every year. The cures It has effected in tens of thoa*arids ol American liomoa, in bo*pit»U, asyloms, dispensatories and infirmaries, on sea and land, and wlierevor it is introduced, are admitted to embrace many of the moit remarkable on record. But, while It is a standard remedy for along train of diseaaw, it is also the acme of perfection as a £ri-!'ctiie medicine. It cares permanently and is a vitalizing and strength-renowiag agent, wliHe on tlie other hand it is a aafo moans of reg. dieting, reinforcing and protocting the physique freiu doloforinns infliiancee, affecting health and life. It is tho best tonic, corrective and alternative in nsc. Sold everywhere. dwlw
QHERLFF'S SALE.—JBy virtue k_5 of a Vrtcdi Ex. issued from the Vigo Common Pl»gg Oowrt, to me directed and delivered, in favor oi Goorge G. Boord, and against Luther Mili6r and William Peppers, I am ordered to soil the IWttfnrtwg' dwcrtbwl Bern! I!state, situated in Vigo county, Indiaua, to wit:
The nortli half of the north half of the east fractional s«ctton nine (9), town twelve (13) north of ransre nine (9), west, containing sixty-nine and 26-100ths acres, and on
SATURDAY, the 12th day of December, 1863, witUifl the Legal boars of said day. at the Court House door, in Terre Hante, I will ofier tbe rents and profits of tho above described Beal RttaVu, to* gather with all privileges and appnrtenasce* to the same belonging, for a term not exeeding seven year?, to the highest bidder, for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy s«id Kxecuticm and costs, I will then and there offer the f»e-eimple, in and to said Real Estate, to tbe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 17th day of November, 1888. JOHN K.IZEB, Sheriff. nov!7wtds Prf 8",00
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue O of a Copy of Decree and Execution issued irom tbe Vigo Common PletsCourt, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Cornelia Graham, Assignee of Marvin If. Hickoox, and against Samuel Lowe, et. al. and William Lowe, Hep. Bail, I am ordered to sell the following described Baal Sstote, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:
The north oast quarter of the north west guarter of Bection thirty four (34) town twelve (12) north of range eight (8) west*, 40 acres, and on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of December, 1S63, Within the legal hours of said day, at the Conrt House door, iu Terra Han re, I will otfer the rents and profits of the above described Beal Estate, together with all priviledgej and appurtences to the same belonging-, for a term not exceeding seven yaara, to the highest bidder for cash, and apou failure to ri'aHta a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer tho f#e simple, in and to said Beat Estate, to the higest bidder for caah t* satisfy the same.
This 171itday of November, 1868. JOHN KIZBB, Sheriff. novl8«r3w prs fee $6.00
QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue IO of an Execution Issued from tfce Vigo Common Pleas Oourt, to me directed and delivered, iu favor of Joeeph Miller and against Luther Miller, wlll offer for sale the following described Real Estate, sitnated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:
Thu north half of the north half of the esst fractional eoction nino(9) town twelve (12) north or JMn?o nine' (s) west, containinjslxty-nlne and 26*100 acres, and on
SATURDAY, the 12tU day of December 1868, within the legal hours of said day, at the Conrt House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Beal Estate, together with all the privileges and appnrtenanoes to the same belonging, for a term not ex ceedlng seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failuro to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, 1 will then aud there offer the fee-simple, iu and to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy theaame. .•
This, 17th day of November, 1808. JOHNShcriff. KIZER, novlSwtds-Prf J6.00
OF INDIANA, VIGO CODHTY, S3: Yij»o Circuit Conrt, March Term, 13G9, Edward Beilley, vs. Divoroe
tary
lif illey. h-., 6n thlsday, to-wit, tho lltti d»y or NovemDer, |L'., 1866, (comes tho Plaintiff, by Wm. E. McLettn, his Attorneys, and file tlieir^complaint herein also uu affidavit, showing that the Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.
Notice therefore hereby given to the sa'd D». fendnntsei the filing and pendency of this proce*Mlin£, and that thesamewill be heard and determined »t Ihe next Term ot onr said Conrt, commencing on the fourth Monday of March next A. D,, 1869.
Att«#t KUFU3 H. SIMPSON, Win. K. Mcloan, ?leik, Hi'ffs Atty.. •?*}«•. W«3*-Ptf$S,Ot)
JTATE OF INDIANA, Yigo _3connty, S1?. By virtue uf a warrant to us illTec ted by John Wilson, a Justice of the Peai'O in Trairie Creole Township, in said county, we, the undersigned, do certify that wo have viewed and appraised a certain entray horse taken up by John K. Francis, of Hftid township, and find the snme to l»e a chestnut sorrel horse, three years old Jastspring, with both hind legs white to the hulk joint, and a wbitfr face. And we do appraise the sane at seventy-fire dollars.
If. C. FORTUNE, I Anurasaers AK»BKW BAILEY, Apprassers.
Suhscrtbea and swown to beforo me this 7tli day of November, 1868, JOHN WILSON, J. P.
A true copy, Attest R. H. STMP.SON, Cleric.
'STRAY NOTICE.—State of Iniliaoii, Vigo Couuty, S3. By virtue of a warrant to :is directed by John WUso*, a Justice of tho Peace of Prairie Cre*k Township, in said county, wc, tho undersigned, do certify that we t&ve Viewed and appraised a certain estray horso colt taken up by John B. ITranci', of said township, and tlnd the same to be a black horse colt, and lioth hiud loot white, and tho left fore foot liite, supposed to be ono year old next spring and wo do appraise tho same at twenty-live dollars.' -H. C, fortntio ami Andrew Bailey, Appraisers.
Subtcribed and sworn to before me thi» 7th day of November, 1868 JOHN WILSON. J. P.
A truecopivAttest: B. B- SIMPSOM, Clerk.
TT^STRAY NOTICE.-State of Jt!j Indiana, Vigo County, SS. By virtue of a warraut to us directed by John Wilson, a Justice of the Peace of Prairie Creak Township, said county, we, the nndcrslgnetf, do certify, that we have viewed and appraised a certain ostray mare, taken up by John B. Francis, of said township, and find the samo to be a sorrel mare with a blaze face, both hind feet white also has a scar on the right side nesr the breast also one leg affected has some white hairs on tho right shoulder had on a large bell supsosed to be Ave years old last spring and we do appraise the same at slity dollars. H. O. Fortune and Andrew Bailey, Appraisers. •,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day olNqrembet, J868. 5jp /OHS WILSON, J. P.
A true cody, Attest R. H. SIMPSON, Clerk.
MPJiOYMENT NOTICE
E
Any nntabes of psi^Ons, L«die» or:fenta, can mak« 10 to 2? Dollars per wesk In a light and ea«y busine«s requiring No CAPITAL, a a can re doae JTHOLIT IS the KVSMN«, therefore will not int^rfrre with ittf other barfness that partsei mav*Save. Full particulars by addressing
7"
TOWLa A Co.,
NoJSwlm] 7 Tremont Bow, Boston, Masa.
W O N E How either sex may instantly gain the «ndyin« loye of any poraon they choose. The stogie married, »h« raarrid happy, and WI3K IN TIME. Sin^ia, IwriaJws and sure. Also Jonrnal of lG*e, Hweret of-Saccess, How to Qet Bich, ««e AllanlMhrWmti. IcO.OOO sold. Ad drLa I OO aul2-w3ta 73 Nassau St., New Yotk.
t^AOENTS WANTED! TO% THX 6BSAT ONE DOLLAR SALB
H- A.QEBBISH te oo.
«7 Cerakm as* 75 Court Send for Clrcnlara, and yon will Bnd onr la yet offered to seol$-w8m
NEW ADVERTISED
Wca.rr.iN & Co. manufactured In tho past 14 days l,2ut) gallons whisky, from which the Government derives a tax of near $8,000. Under the old law the tax would amount about to $24,000. It takes money to run a distillerj^ nip,^-&^days.— Ml. Ytrnon Democrat.
LOCAL NOTICES. 4
"Fawstloiafely am feat sastUM the all* la the Werli."
vJiitfj 8CBSCBOTMMVS.—1 M9e ?h i© ,-^vnw us? ifiis wf
1ENTS
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*ork of
A E S 4
HEW MONTHLY MA6J
ZISE.
The mo«t popular Monthly in «l,e world.York Ottrrrer.
We nnsi rafsr 1st tsrtts mio** «b the hitfh tone and varied excalkactt ot luS*?,' Jfai J* tru—a jtmrnal with a Bonthly circulation of aW170,(W copias_i,
matter, cnUi and
enolcest light and gefieral read-
Wo
lrP8*k
of Ihl# Work
We can account for its success only by the aim pie ftct that tt meets precisely the popular taste tarabhtag a variety of plMM&ig aad Instructivi reading for all—Zton't Herald, Boston.
HAB.PSR A UR0rH£B3_ New York
16d«2t
Osa^ete Plcterlal History of 1I» mars."
"The Cheapest, and most Suc1 cMsfnl Family paper in the limon."
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
11 ,!TSPI«ENDIDI»Y ILLUSTRATED, Critical HoiictttJ the Pross.J The Konti. NzwarArta of onr coon try—complete in all the departments of an American Family paper—Daapta's WxtKtt, has earned for It self a right to Its tttle, "A JOCSNAI OP Otvn.iSATION."—Hew York Ktmiag Port. our fntnre historians will enrkh themselves ont of H^BPEa'S WIEKI.V long after writers, and printers,and pnfctishersare turned todast.—Ai fori Evangelist.
The best of Us clam iu America.—Boston T-ai e'er. ABPIA'B WIIKLT may txi unreservedly declared tbe best newspaper in America.—Tie Tndepend ent, Ntic Turk.
Tbe articles upon pnWio questions which appear in HARPCB'8 WEEKLT irom week to woet form a remarkable series of brief nolltical'easays They are distinguished by clear and pointed state •eat, by good common sonse, by indapenJonon and breadth of^view. They are the expression of mattsre conviction, high principal, and ^strong feeling, and take their place among the best news paper writing of the time.—Karfh Ameriran Itf. ovv. Bmtim, Mat'.'
HABPEK ItBOTHEBS,
dw2t New Tork.
"A Repository of Fashions Pleasure, and Instruction.'*
HARPER'S BAZAR, A supplement containing numerous ftill-sired patterns of nsefal articles accompanies the paper every fortnight, and occasionally an elegant cul ored Fashion Plate.
IIABPEK'S BAZAR contains 1C folio pages of the IISEEF HAKPBB'S WEEKLY, printed on superfine calendered paper, and is published weekly.
Crilidll Notices of the Prett.
HARPER'S BAZ.AR contains BESIDES picture*, pattern*, etc., a variety of especial uso and interest to the family articles on health, dress, ami housekeeping in all its branches its editorial mat:er is specially adaptei to the circle it Interned to interest and in^rnrt and it ha», besides, good stori's and literary matter of merit. It is not sntprislng that tho journal, with such features, has achioved in a ehort time an immense snccet-s for eomething of Its kind wasdssired in thousand!) of families, and it* publishers have fllle the demand.—.V^c rt t'rrninrj Port
Whether we consider Its claims a* bated upon the el an an pa or it of he pa it pographical appearance, the taste and jurfgmeut displayed in the engravings, or tbe literary contributions contained in its pages, we anliesitstlngly pronounce in to be superior in each and every partlcvlar to any other similar pnbllcatlon here or abroad.—Philad'lphii T.frjnI Tnifittqmcfr.
We know of no other Bsgllnli or American jeurnalof fashion that cau pretand tn approach it in completeness and' varisty.—tfrm Xork Times.
It has the merit of btiug *«nsiMe, af^conTey Ing iustruation, of giving excullent patterns IOevery department, and of being well nieckni with good reaJing Aattcr.— WalcUmau ami ItrjUcior.
To dress according to HABPER'S BAZAR will bo tV'iaim acd ambition of the women of Amurirs.
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