Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1869 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPEESS

Wednesday .Morning, Jan. '20th, 1869

CONGRESSMAN ASHLEY'S bill "to ex-

tend the boundaries of certain States and

Territories" proposes to confine Utah to so

small an area that it can never be of suf-

ficient importance to become a State.

All the States and Territories adjoining

are to be extended and enlarged so that

there will be little left for Utah but Salt Lake city and its vicinity. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S domain, instead of being large

enough for a great State, will be reduced

to the dimensions of a county; and al-

though himself and his people may enjoy

their opinions, provided they do not in-

terfere with their neighbors, they will be

so hemmed in, cabined, cribbed, confined,

that they will be like the Indians, who

must either retire before the advance of

the white man, or be in time extermina-

ted. What the Mormons may think of

this, we cannot know, the Delegate from

Utah, not being present, his sentiments

were nor [sic] ascertained. We may imagine that BRIGHAM YOUNG will be somewhat

excited when he hears the news, and

that he will be moved to resistance, if

that course can be hoped to be success-

ful. =====

MUCH

time has been wasted in ef

forts to repoal the directionthat the

and passed. As the law now stands, a

bankrupt whose assets aro not sufficient

to pay (.no-half of .3 indebtedness, can

not obtain final discharge. His proper

ty will btak«n from liirn and applied

toward t'ue payment of hi3 debts but

after having suffered that much he ob

tains no benefit, and, as an uncertificated

bankrupt, ho remains liable to the lien of

his debt?, and iB subject to the same con-

tine.eneie-: which, before the passage of

the Bankrupt law, boro against every

person who had failed in business.

ft is expected that the boneCt of this

provision will bo very great. It will be

kepi before every person in trade as a

sou'ina warning against the danger of

running dooply into debt. Ho must take

care that he does not extravagantly and

auelc sly contract obligations without

tho means ot payment before him. He

will learn that such follies entail their

own punishment, and the example which

a lew cases of these sorts of lessons will

furnish to persons in business, gonorally,

will have a most salutary effect. Memori

al? have been sent to Congress by parties

representing large mercantile interests,

requesting that the fifty per cent, clause,

now having gono into effect, its operation

shall not bo disturbed. Sufficient time

has I' '"i given to all persons who were

1 r'ipt wiien the law was passed to

avail themselves of its benefits. It was

on thou- account that tt clause was sus

ponded, and it was held that any one de

clared bankrupt, having complied with

tho law in other particulars, should be

ontiii'Hl to a disohnrgo without reference

to t!in amount of his assets. It is full

time that the original intention of the

law shf.H be allowed to prevail.

ninro than hinted that the first

propo.-iiion for a barter of offices came lrom Governor Baker.—Cm.

Gazette.

Whoever intimates that Gov. Baker

ulfulo such a proposition is guilty of basely

slandering one of the purest men who

ever filled an executivo chair. Conrad

Baker would not turn asido from the path

of moral rectitude if, by a single step

therefrom, he could reach tho Presidency

of the United States. We have sedulous

ly avoided saying anything unkind of

Mr. Cumback, believing it best to give

our renders the facts in this most unfor

tunate affair, and lot them form their own

concUirions. We have viewed tho incep

tion and progress of tho contest with un

feigned regret, and serious apprehensions.

But wo will not submit, in silence, when

•in iittompt is made to fasten a stigma on

the v.amo of a man who deserves to be

honore-l wherever probity and virtue are

respe.'!,, d. Such a character as that of

Gov. l'5 ikor may fail of appreciation

among trained, tricky politicians, but

those who breathe a less fetid moral at-

mosphere, will find ouo of their chief

cause:: of pride and gratitude in tho fact

that our State is blest with a Chief Magis

trate, ofjjineorruptiblo integrity—-a man

whose acts and utterances gratefully re

mind one of the noblest characters of the

»«•.«' day of this Republic.

IMPORTANT BILL,

blv pass both branches of the Legisla

ture The

ftW

at present provides that

in r'-,: of the agreement of the debtor to

pay ten per cent, interest on a note, that

rale of interest may be collected by law

b'it, when a judgment has been rendered,

and after it? rendition, but six per cent,

interest esn be recovered, or in othor

•vords but six per cent, can be collected

.el a judgment. This has been the un

derstanding of tho law, and ihe courts in

tho State, generally, havo been so ruling.

The bill referred to provides that when

the agreement ha? been made for a high

er rate of interest than six per cent, that

rate of interest may be recovered on a

judgment. It is claimed that as the law

now stands, it operates unjustly on the

creditor. For instance, a man may bor»

row ten thousand dollars for five days,

agreeing to pay ten percent, interest and

at tho expiration of tho time for which

the money was borrowed, ho goes into

court and confesses judgment, tabes the

benefit of the stay law. and has the use

of the moiHH* for six months, for which be

agreed to pay ten per cent., at six per

cent. This bill intended to cover such

cases as tho one above supposed.

OUR LKGISLATTRE i« the only one of a

:ong list—including those of New York,

Michigan. Maine and Missouri—which

failed to elect a Senator, yesterday. The

result in tho several States, will be fcund

in our telegraphic columns. It is emi

nently satisfactory. May we do as well

at the next trial.

THE STATE.

EVANSVILLE has eighteen churches.

BICHMO*J is excited ever velocipede

race3.

LEBAJTOS has a citizen who weighs

450 pounds.

HENRY

COCXTV

Of $35,000.

last year.

districted, all the ward lines are changed.

JOHN W. BAKER, of Warsaw, has pur

chased the Columbia City

HANOVER COLLEGE commenced the

winter term vrWn fifteen new student*.

THIRTY-SIX Churches constitute he

stock on hand at Indianapolis.

fifty

per cent clause," in the United States

Bankrupt Law, should go into operation

Jan. 1, 1869, that tho consideration of

tho subject in Congress has been post

poned until the period named has arrived

NEW ALBANY is soon to be adorned

with a private residence t'nat will cost

70,000.

FOR twenty years the Right Reverend

Bishop St. Palais has bepn Bishop of the

diocese of Vincennes.

LIGHTNING SLINGER" is the name

given to a telegraph operator by a State

exchange.

THE NOW Albany

SEVERAL "nice young men" in KvaM£*-

villohave bfen "put through for disturb*

ing religious meetings.

CAREFUL

statistics as we have been ablo to collect,

shows tho number of deaths in this State

dur'mg 1868 to have been 15.543.

MOORESVILLE, Allen county, is afflict

ed with a theological discussion. Tho

combatants are both Methodists, one

Episcopal and one Protestant.

ROCHESTER is much interested just

now in "sniping." Young men go out af

night with coffee-sacks and come bad:

the next morning fighting mad.

TOM THUMU opens at Indianapolis on Monday.—La

Fayette Courier.

Is Tom going to commit bari-kari?

Shocking

THERE are now in Patoka and on its

banks within few miles of Jasper, Du

bois County, 3,500,000 feet of lumber in

tho logs, wailing for water sufficient to

let it out.

Tnrc work of changing engines and

cars on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad,

from broad to narrow gaugf, which has

been prosecuted for several months past

at tho Cochran machine shop, has been

suspended.

ACCORDING to David Dale Owen's geo-

logical survey of the State, the highest

point of land in Indiana, is on Jas. Mur-

phy's farm in Orange township, Fayette

county, about seven miles west of Con-

nersville. -----

IN tho Marion Criminal Court, on Sat

urday, Judge Chapman overruled tho

motion cf tho attorneys of Mrs. Clem for

a change of venup. and fixed February

9th as the day for the commencement of

a now trial.

REY. W. T. ERWIN, of Rockport Cir

cuit, has been favored with a great revi

val of religion. At a recent protracted

meeting, ono hundred accessions were

made to the Church under his charge.

DAN VOORHEES authorizes tho contra

diction of the statement that he donated

a sum of money to buy Colfax a lifo

membership in Iho Missionary Society.—

His contribution on that occasion

Bishop Ames.

THE

has a new jail at a cost

FORT WAYNE polico made 311 arrests

STTABMS of thieves and politicians in

fest Indianapolis.

SEVERAL New Albany families wQl

emigrate to Idaho in the Spring.

THE city of Indianapolis has been re

WHS

for

Ix Goshen, a ten cent dog jumped

through a twenty-five dollar looking-

glass. The

Pcmocrat

thinks that by the

time the owner pajs for the mirror and

his dog-tax, he will be ready to convert

his animal Into links of sweelness.

THEOLOGICAL

Indianapolis

affecting tie

o.nUt ot interest on money, has been in

troduce 1 into the House, and will proba-

war is raging in tho

Journal.

Hero is a sample

of tho creed of one of tho disputants:

4th. That believing that Washington was a providential man, I havo always placed Jesus at the head of God's great

sons.

DEMOCRATS, all ovor the State, are re-

joiciog at the present very serious diffi

culty in the Republican family. May

their joy bo of short duration, uuless they

shall prove generous enough to jubilate

over the election of a good Republican to

succeed Mr. Hendricks.

SAMUEL B.MATHIS. of Warren county,

has brought suit for $20,000 damages

against Harmon Loeb and Joseph Joseph,

of Attica, and William Malott, Isaac

Chrisman, and William Boyce, of bar

ren, for damages alleged to have resulted

from the importation of Texas cattle,

Droducing the Spanish fever.

DURING a domestic unpleasantness in

Evansville on Monday, a Mrs. Schriener

threw a coal oil lamp at her husband's

head which missed him. and fell upon the

bod. The lamp br.^ke and the burning

oil enveloped the bed which threatened to

communicate the fire to the bouse, and

the amiable couple were thus compelled

to defer their quarrel to prevent the fire

from consuming their residence.

SEVKRAL of the most influential Re

publican papers of the State, including

the LaFayette

Journal,

Madison

Courier

and Ft. Wayne Gazette oppose tho elec

tion of Mr. Cumtmck. A hope is express

ed that another caucus may be hold, the

action ot the former caucus reconsidered,

and a new nomination made, on which

all the Republicans can unite. We bare

lettlo hope of so amicable an adjustment.

Cincinnati Commercial of yester

day refers to our Senatorial contest thus:

To say that Cumback has destroyed his usefulness, is the mildest form ia 'which bis condition can be stated. Now is Indiana reduced to the extremity of sendiog this weakling marked with the Baker correspondence to the Senate of the United Stales? Has she no worthier son?— Are there not honorable Bolters enough to bestow the office of Se.Eator upon some man who would scorn a bargr.in. There is old Dick Thompson, w'uom no man can imagine writing the Governor, proposing to trade in high offices, or scouring the country to a caucus with a selfish purpose—wby not elect him, and have a man in Waab ington who would not present a painful contrast with his predecessor and his colleague? We might go through with a'longlist, for Indiana is not poor in men.

SPECIAL

ispatch from Indianapolis

elsewhere puf .dished, gives the result of

the ballot for United States Senator^

which occu rred yesterday at 12 M. From

this it apv

fost.

JRrs

that both houses were full,

one hunt? rod votes having been cast in the

House and fifty in the Senate. Of the

'•Otes cast, Cumback had 70, Hendricks,

6^. There were 1C "scattering"—more

than enough to defeat Cumback. At

twelve o'clock to-day, the two houses will

meet in joint convention, when the jour

nals of yesterday's proceedings, relative

to election of Senator, will be read, and

it being apparent that no ono has received

a majority of the votes cast, tho joint

convention will proceed to ballot. If no

ono shall be elected to-day, the two houses

will meet in joint assembly each succeed

ing day of iho eession, or until some one

is elected.

Commercial

favors,

the location of the Agricultural College

in Tippecanoe county.

THE following are the ayes and noes,

on ttie passage of the resolutions, by tho

Senate, censuring Lieut Gov. Cumback

and commending Gov. Baker. Names

of Democrats are printed in italics "AYES—Messrs. Andrews, Boardsley

Bird, Bradey, Carsofi,

Hughes,

estimate, based on socb

Cravens,

Fisher, Fosdick,

i.- g,I shall not inquire about it "—Lippin cott Magazine.

FROM the Indianapolis

spirituelle

Mirror

ed in a house near the rolling mill, in

that city, and tho family who recently oc

cupied tho promise? havo now sought

quarters elsewhere. The houso is for rent

—cheap. It's a female spectre, and the

lady amuses herself nightly by

opening and closing doors and windows,

with unusual and entirety nnuecessary

vobemence. At ono o'clock whatever

light chances to be burning i-: suddenly

extinguished, refusing to be lit thereafter

till daylight doth appear.

Letter froai "Occasional."

Corrcspon lenco Philadelphia Pros?.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. 1869,

1 hope I do not discredit Congress when I say that I think the Colored Men's Convention, now in session here, contains an averago intelligence that makes it no ordinary competitor with the men who deliberate between the marble walls of yondur Capitol. The white men in Congress aro the stions of civilization, and have generally been selected for their superior wit, wisdom, or worldly experience. Tho large majority are members of the bar, trained to talk, and cunning in the shrewd fence of the )nw practical politicians, diplomatist^ scholars, and experts of all kinds. Iluw different with the Colored Congress!—the representatives of a race traduced, taunted, and fettered for two Ci-nutrias, many of them self rearod and self-taught, and those from tho South eight years ago excluded not only from any God-giveu right, but denied the common advantage of moving out of tho narrow orbit of slavery, and nearly all froiu enjoying the proceeds of their own hard toil

No race cn earth equally oppressed could have chosen such delegates as these —I do not care what their country, color, or creed.

It was a touching spectacle!—a Congress of men, most of them slaves eight years ago, presided over by one born in slavery, and flying from tho l&ah to qualify himself for theiociety of men of learning and to lead his race to the full realization of a citizenship the more enduring because plucked from the crater of a fiery rebellion.

Frederick Douglass ruled with a dignity and ability that fitly paralleled the ease and polish of the flower of the Southern chivalry, John C. Breckinridge, while in the Vico Presidential chair.

The members spoke with a clear, apt, incisive good sense that would havo shamed many a while man's picked convention and, as they did, I thought of the "superior race" as they fulminated treason in Tammany Hall, last Fourth of July I

I ask myself how many conventions of the "great ones" of the old world, meeting to reconstruct governments, had surpassed these eo-cailed rude and illiterate' men?

Certainly not those which sat during, the French revolutions of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and assuredly not that which attempted to give civil government to Italy, alter Garibaldi had seated Victor Emanuel on bis throne.

Our State Legislatures—none of them surpats these dark-skinned Americans in talent for business and discassion.

The point

of integrity

need not be rais

ed. The froedmen are as yet unspoiled by "the arts of peace," and have not yet learned how to take the votes of the people at tho ballot-box and to laugh them to $corn when they get into their places. OCCASIONAL.

From the Saturday ETening Mirror.]

Denbo,

Gifford,

Henderson,

Green,

Hanna,

Hess, Hooper,

Howk, Httey

Humphreys, Johnson

gomery, Kinsley,

Reynolds,

Laselle, Lee, Morgan,

Sherrod,

Stein and

THE

edge of Martin county live a

family named Cross. Just now, it is said

that Mr. Cross is unusually cro=B, owing

to the fact that a few days ago, Mrs,

Cross, for tho eleventh time, gave birth

to a daughtsr. On this occasion Mr

Cross said to his wifo: "Amelia Jano,

this is not to be borne 1" "But it is born

my dear," said his wifo meekly, "don'

bo angry, my love, we shall have our lit

tie crosses to boar." Mr. Cross groaned

in bitterness of spirit, "Amelia Jane

this thing baa been going on long onougb

if you have any more littlo crosses to

boar, I shan't help you support them!"

WHEN the Second Indiana Cavalry Regiment was originally recruited, it was in want of horses, which the government could not then supply. A certain Qua ker gentleman was applied to, among oth ers, to furnish a horse for the good of a causo to which it w*s known ne was in heart and soul devoted whereupon ho replied to the colonel: "Thou knowest are opposed in principle to war bu those fivn horses in yonder m°adow are mine, and if one is missed in tho morn

HERE AND THERE.

TO MY ABSENT WCTE.

sfc- BY J. C, BUBXETT.

Sitting and smoking in silonoe, Or lktighlng at Vanity Fair, Or glancing anon at the papers,

Where nothing ii new or rare, I wish every moment that you were here, Or I were over there.

Going, and coming, and waiting, And whistling, perhaps, with glee, Then changing tho tune to a mino-,

Sotnething like old IMutdea I wish from my heart that I were there. Or yon were here with me.

Walking,'or working, or idling, And getting dreadful'y blue Trying to sleep while sleepless,—

The hardest of things to do— I wifih and wish that yon were herd, Or I were there with you.

Mating, and watching the branches That shiver in wintry air. Thinking, when death shall divide us,

LeaTing a heart with its care, How one wilt wish the other wore here, Or both were over there! New Year's Eve, 186S.

'MV CHALET"

Midway between the snow-peaks aud Iho valley, Among the mists, with cliff-supported batements, Here stands my hermitage— a summer chalet,

With worldwnrd looking casement*.

Below, the vineyards laugh with garlands vernal, And call the bwitzer from hia rocky fastness Al'ovo reigns Freedom, 'raid her snows eterml,

Templed in light and rastu M.

Hound her puro shrines of everlasting whiteness Tlio winds are chanting from their unseen psalters The sun alone, in robes of fitting brightm-ss,

Performs at these high altars.

Through the blue aielej, attendant where lie marches, The moon hears up hia l®ng and trailing v«sture, Wherecrowding constellations through the arches

Look ou with prayerful gesture.

From everlasting unto everlasting, Anil freedom sanctifying all the region, A summer feast, a winter prayer aud fasting—

This is tlifl Alps' religion.

Pure as a vision in an angel's dreatn'ng, With laughing lips and eyes of wondrous lustre, She rises with her locks of sunlight streaming

Where watery pearl-drops cluster.

Tho loving vapors, thin as gossamer guazss, Float ronnd her form and carefully enfold her, While through her veil, with momentary pauses,

Flie emilos on the beholder.

of Mont

Turner—28

KAYS—Messrs. Bellamy, Case, Caven, Church, Elliott, Gray, Hadley, Hamilton Houghton, Jaquess, Johnson of Spencer, Rice, Robinson of Madison, Robinson of Decatur, Scott, Wolcott, and Wood—17

We know not when, amid the boi ing torrent, We find our life-stream tortured into madness, What lovely sprites from out the gulfs abhorrent

May rise with rainbow jjJaduess.

Still lrt me gaze it is no idle fancy Sung by the baril to win a transient laurel, Nor yet the thoughtless painter's necromancy

But God's consoling moral!

From T. Buchanan Head's l'oem, in Fth. So.

°f IJij'IinC"U's Magazine.

PROM INDIANAPOLIS!

Balloting for Senator

NO ELECTION

Strong Array of 'Ballots.'

INTEXSB EX CJ TE MEN

Long Contest Probable.

Special to Daily Express.]

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan..19.

The first ballot for United States Sena

tor took placo at 12 m. to-day. Tha fol

lowing is the result of tho ballot:

we learn

that a first class ghost has been discover

In tho Senate, Cumback 22, Hendricks

19, scattering 9. In tho House, Cumback

48, Hendrcks 45, scattering 7.

Mr. Cumback'd friends are still confi

dent of bis election. Both Houses were

crowded. Great excitement prevails in

consequence of tho pending contest.

At the present it is not oxpected that

the matter will be disposod ot for severa

day?.

A 0AM) FROVI GOV. BAK.1SR

Unqualified Denial of Iinrson's

Statement!

Special to the Daily Express

To the Eublic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19

It is due to myself and thu truth to guy

that no such interview as that which 1

detailed ir. the letter of John W. Burson

Esq., published in the Journal of tbi

morning, ever look placo, nnd tbnt r.ei

ther at tho time mentioned by Mr. Bur

son, nor at any other lime, did any such

conversation or any libo conversation

occur between us. The whole statement

from beginning to end ia without the

shadow of foundation. To Mr. Burson's

statement I interpose my unqualified denial. CONRAD BAKER

FROM INDIANAPOLIS

Aisocintfil Tress Piupatclwe.j INDIANAPOLIS, J«n. 19

The vote in the Legislature to day for U.S. Senator resulted as follows: SENATE—Cumback 22, Hendricks 19 scattering 9.

IIOUSK—Cumback 48, Hendricks 45 scattering 7. Nine Republicans in tho Senate and 7 in the House bolting the caucus nomination,

U. 8. Senators.

CHICAGO, January 19.—This morning Alexander Ramiey was re-elected U. S. Senator from Minnesota by a majority of 39 over C. W. Nash, Democrat.

Zachariah Chandler was this morning ra-electod U. S. Senator from Michigan, by 54 majority over S. M. Greene,Democrat.

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Reuben E Fenton was to-day elected U. S,Senator The vote in the Senate wa« Fenton 15 Murphy 10.

In the Assembly, Fenton 73, Murphy 43. BOSTON, Jan. 19.—The following is the vote for U. S. Senator fjln the House, Satoner 216, Abbott 14, Banks 1.

In the Senate, Sumner 37, Abbott 2

Samner re-elected HARKISBUBG, PA., January 19.—Hon. John Scott was to-day elected TJ. S. Senator from Pennsylvania.

MADISON, WIS., Jan. 19.—M. H. Carpenter was to-night nominated for I". S. Senator, oa the sixth ballot.

Prom Maine

ATTOITBTA, MI., Jan. 19.—Hannibal Hamlin was elected U. S. Senator

Legislature to-lay.

the

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY

A' SBNATf

Monday, JH

The am end masts of lb ate bill No. 1, were com Trred Tn.

Petitions were present. I lv Mr. for the repeal of the gra^ road law »r.d by Mr. Hadley, fron maoufi«uurers, merchants and others, asking for Iho passage of a law to prevent discriminations by railroad companies in tho transportation of freight or passengers.

'Bills were introduCed-^Senatc bill No. 34, concerning the lajingjout of highways across railways. me#-'*-.-

Senate bill No. 35, in relation to dockct fees in county courts. Senite bill No. 36, prohibiting the retailing of Intoxicating liquors, and providing punishment by fine and imprisonment

Senate bill No. 37, to amend section two of the act concerning witnesses. Senate bill No. 33: Abolishing tho April cloctions, and providing for elections in October, those in office to hold over until their successors aro elected.

twenty-fire of tho act concerning daao-

dents estate?.

Senate bill No. 40: To repeal the forty-1

Senate bill No. 42, to amend section 19 of the act concerning public highways. Senate bill No. 4i, to facilitate tho making up of pleadings in civil actions.

Senate bill No. 44, providing for tho redemption of lands sold for taxes. Senate bill No. 45, fixing the salaries of Supreme, Circuit and Common Picas Judges, as follows: Supreme Court, $4000 each Civil and Criminal Circuit Courts, $3,000 Common Pleas Courtp, $2,000.

Senate bill No. 46, to provido for the reprehension and arrest of folnns. Senato bill No. 47, to enable cities to aid in the construction nf railroads.

Senate bill No. 48, providing for tho protection of water courses. Senate bill No. 49, to authorize tho city of Indianapolis to occupv certain lands belonging to the State, for parks.

Senate bill No. 50, to provide for tho collection of forfeited recognizance*. Senate bill No. 51, to amend eeetion nine and repeal part of section sixteen of the act concerning tho partition of real estate.

Senato bill No. 52,creating the Twentysecond and Twenty-third Judicial Circuit. The resolution reported from the Committee of the Whole, yesterday, censuring Mr. Cumback and commending Governor Baker, were pasted ayes 28, noes 17. Twelve Republicans and sixteen Democrats voting in the affirmative.

HOUSE.

A petition was received ffoiii 'Vitizens of Putnam county, praying for legisla^ tive action to secure tha..e^ualization of railroad freights.

A bill was reported by the Compiittca on Judiciary as a substitute lor House bill 8, extending the time of the appraisers of real estate to one year from thedfttd of commission

A resolution and bill for uniform textbooks in the common schools was indefinitely postponed.

A'resolution was adopted instructing, the Committee on Printing to report on the expediency of priDtiDg the laws in tho county papers, and providing for the payment of the same out of'JIG county treasuries.

A resolution was adopted looking to

House bill No. 54, to amend an act to simplify and abridge the rules in criminal courts, &c.

House bill No. 55, am&ndirig an act'for the vacating, opening and changing of highways. •,

House bill No. 56, providing for publication of legal and official documents in papers printed in foreign languages.

House bill No. 57, amending an Actio revise, simplify and abridge rules in civil action.

House bili No. 58, for 'Appraising real and personal property oo a gold basis. House hill No. 59, fixing times for holding Circuit Courts in tho Fourteenth Judicial District.

House bill Nt». 60, for incorporation of insurance companies. House bill, No. CI, to encourage the republication of Blackford's Repuris.

Delaware Senatorship.

WILMINGTON, DEL Jan. 19 —James A. BayarJ wa3 elected to-day by tho Delaware Legislature as U.S. Senator to serve until Jlr.rch -Kh, and Thomas Baj'ard for the full terms of six years from that a»te.

Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA., Jan. 18.—A reeo* lution passed tho House to-day to enter upen the election of U. S. Senator tomorrow.

WHS

defeated, nnd the motion t.i recons-ider the vote was also lost

CINCINNATI KLA.IIK.JST.

By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI, m. 19. FI.Ot'R—I'lichangeJ ami quiet, fnmily ST 7 WHKAT— Dull, No. 2 SI 7 @1V'J. .fn. 1 at 81 T.'-rti 1 Ml ii sVos by grade it sll by sample at 1 75.

COllN—Firm and iu Ueinand at fiSc for oar OATS—In good demand at|G3gG4 for No. 1 and OS fur white closing with a further upward ton d«Dcy. ..

KVE—Firm «t SI 40. IlAllbKY— Unchanged. COTTON—Iull and pricej nominal at SJ8@2S3«i for middling no sale?

WHISKY—Firmer, fatoa at U8 at tho close but the demand is light. PROVISION—

Strong and prices tend npwtird

51K3S PORK—At 52y32tf -S for citv, but title at '*.) fiO(fi3n. BULK M.KATS—Firmer, shoulders sold at 12e, now held at sidea held at H^.

B.VON —Finn at 13% for sliouldorp, IC

MOLA°8B3—E»«ier, New Oerleans at T3 Mas covado at 4-' ard Demorara at 55. HOPS—Quiet

LiNwgaoi

1ft St IRITSJWF

r.unry llff

for

cl»ar rib abd 17 for clear sidfs. LAUD—Firm and In demand at 19e, bnt lie at

Bt'TTER—t'ncbanited. (.'llEEat—Firmer and selling at 20Q22 for fai turv.

Ki.OS—Dull at -3. LINSDKD OIL—Firmer at $1 06@1 OS, much demand.

LARD OIL—Firmer at SI 60^1 03. KTRO I.E UM—33@35. HOGS—Scarce and firm at $11@11 80 for fut. Packing is about over, batchers buying.

EXCHANGE—Steady at 50 discount to par buying and partol-10 precium selling MO Si EY—Easier.

GOLD—At 135 buying.

NEW YORK MARKET

By Telegraph.] SEW TOR*, Jan.

KYE FLOUR—Dull at 40g7 ML rORX STEAL—Quiet. WU1SKV—Dall and drooping at $1.€3@1 0 for western free th» latter price extreme.

WHEAT—Dull and prices without decided change at 81 56%@1 60fur No. 2 »p-iog in eto:. and afloat, 2 25@t 30 for white

BAJiLKT—Quiet, State It !•*..,. MALT—Dull. COiS—In fair reqwat bat. without dccidt-d change in price sales at for -w mixel western, 1 "K for old fio In" slot* and afloat, 91^95 for new whiie wt»tirn, 1'i^aa for white southern, 96%(§9» r®r western did#, 96(5 97tor Jersey T«Uow.

OATS—HeaTy and lower at 75% for western in (tore, an4 77(§f7}£ afloat.

BICE—Firm. ,, .*,•**: COFFEE-Quiet. 8UGAR—More active Cube at ll%*ad Havana 11.

LTN&KBUgIL—Qa 1*4. stea^yrn®*— aar—Si IRITSjRsRPBMTIS1I—Qntat

AniWicUatl£*d

PoRK—-Bg»ner,«4tt8lU*Yery Irrc^ul**. sale* at 6?(^af"ripbr new~p?!i* .t8 50 75 for old do,

DBE33ED HOGS—HeaTT at X25i®13]^ for western anJ 13X*ai4-fot city/ llU»DIiB6—Firiaai 16,fa* ttafbrd cut.

Fkia at for rtf-aa and 19£ for kettle rendered also 1000 tierzes steam, seller for February and March, at 19V«.

LI Tlitt— Stoadj at 32@40 for Ohio. crnwone—at I

Ml 20.

FREIGHTS—To.Liverpool, lowvr MONEY—llatlrir-

m&re

fnqniry, chiefly from

smallar ficma on the bm ot 7 on call prime discounts 709. GOLP—Lower under weakness in exchange bat closed steady opened at and rltseil at 35^6

GOVERNMENTS—Firm.

SORE EYES—Attontion. Palmer's Lo

tion is an infallible cure for sore Ky&. DIKEOTIONS, close tho eyes and apply ex-

Senate bill No. 39: To amend section ternally, rubbing towards the nose, at the

gsmo

fourth and eigfcty-eocond sections, and a d«y is sufficient. Tts effects will aston.

amend sections eighty-one and ono hundred and thirty-three of the criminal

practice act, Senate bill No. 41, rolating to appoals to the Supremo Court.

allowing ai much to get into

tbo 011 0no

ish and delight ycu. dwl

The rapidity with which PLANTATION BITTERS havo become a household necessity throughout tho civilized nation, is without a parallel in the history of the world. Over Qve million bottles were sold in twelve months, nnd the demand is daily increasing. Kich and poor, young and old, ladies, physicians and clergy men. find that it rovives drooping spirits, lends strength to the system, vigor to the mind, and is exhausted nature's great restorer. It is compounded of the choicest roots and herb?, the celobratod Calisaya or Peruvian liark, otCiv preserved ia pure St. Croix Rum. It is sold by all relpectabio dealers in every parisli, village and hamlet through North and South America, Europe, and 'all the Islands of the OchuD.

MAGN'OLIA "NVATKR.—Superior to the

best imported German Cologne, and sold

at half tha'prit^.

SPECIAL NGTlCfcS

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO,

Ilavo commenced their SMni-Ancnal Clearance Sale. Ttieir atcck is excellent for th? season, and goods vriU "b'& offerfcd Tery cheap. Cheip enough to insure tpedy clearance, at all events jTAK^THK HINT.

Latest. New York News,

Look Out! 'Look Out!

Look Out

^Look Out!

'•Beau^lies the Oompleclion." iri3 'G(ycfi a Itfsy Gltw to th'e Cboetn."'! A Ruby Tinea to the Lips." it«"BemeveB All

cbango in divorce laws. A concurrent resolution was adopted appointing a special committee of seven on establishing a reformatory for girls and women.

BILLS PASSED—House bill .No. 53, regulating tho mileageofSheriffs cor.veyine prisoners to the penitentiary.

Blotches and Freckles."

"The Beat in tho World**'..

"COSTAR'S"

E A I I E

THE

HITTER-SWEKT ASH OKiSGI! BLOSSOMS

Ono Bottle, 31,00—Throe Or £2,00. 1000 Bottles sold in one day In N. Y. City.

ma-

All Prujgists in TKRItK HAUTE sell It.

"COSTAR'S"

Standard Preparations

ARE

"Coslar's Iiat, Uoacb, Ac., Exterminators, "Costur'fi Kcd Bus Exterminators, "lostar's (Only Pure) Insert Powder. "All Drnggists in TERBE HAUTE sell them.',

Address "COSTAR, 10 Crosby St., N. Y. Or, JOHN F. HEXRY, (Succescor to)

D£^S SA&&BS A:.l)t. -21 Park Bow, N."V. SM in

TERKE HAUTE,

|.y

BARK, GULICK & BERRY, Wholesalo and Retail Agent*. .T.m4kwt^-n

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rjnr. pJ:opii:HPiPl:B.'

sent to the Senate, whore it wa$

UI'ULITAN UOL LAK WEEKL

EiV YOR S

r.Y.

-w-*. -JTT fegt jk' A

-/OffARtaS

DAJStA, Editor

A first-cl'iKi uriiftl. iudrpenJev t, hut not tr il in .lilies, publishes three editions—D.ily, S mi-HVckly, and WeoLly, at 8t, 82. and Si per year.

NOW is THE TIME TO PDBSfRIIJK

THE WEEKLY SUN.

prepared «iih special lefcrenco to ilu w^kt of Uomitry Ita«dars. N"W3 of tho week, from.*!' part* the g!cl.

lidc-n ed for it I expe: ienced nnd tkillfui I'l iors. A selicti'J" from the most interi-fting ililurlal ai tides of TIIK I)AILYt Will lorra one oCitnconstant features, while ih»m''st it rtmcrtV* Mid entertaining jiilscel'auy wiil l-

II.-cnpv

large portion of Us columns. IIHOaAT

TLfc I'tiOPtO jANU GENERAL MAliKET RKwill l»e found all that can hs drsi'iil. As Rtnernl KAMItT NEWSPAPER, It will .im li» par Uctilai acceptable It wiil also furnish or urate and 'tsli reports of all matters of (m p.Ltl:

THE FARMER AND GARDENER. This Department is under th supervision of Mr.-ANliKKW FULLKH, tho veil known horticrfttnrl«t, wiio will not nly write to the subj, fa in (jri»9tloti, but will also attend to th» maetiBKi' tha 1'ARMICRS aud FltUIT-GItOH* Kltd Cluli' atitl will dagwrreotype tlie^r proceeJ1 fur th.- I'ontEt of enr subscribers.

MR. FULLER, who is a hearty lover of his prf'Maicn, niikvs tohi» readers tli" following LIBERAL PROPOSITION: ••T" e\. ry Mibscril'ei who sends ou* dollar 1.r tfae VT3RKt.V*,':Or two dollnra for the 3M*I\ntEKXY M'N. we will forward by mail, postpaid, any ooe let, 'f_tU£

One lona Grape vine. ~ii H, Two Eartv Wll9titi BlaeKberry.' 9: Two Kittatlnny Blackberry. '•&

Onu Davldsun's Thoruli-ss Haa berry. 8. Seneea Black Ras?tierr' 9. On« Slammoth Clus-er Kaspberry. 1U. One Monthly Black Rsspberry. U. One Summit Tellow Raspberry.

ia.

One Philadelphia Raspberry. 13. One Clarke Raspberry. 14. Two Cherry Currant. 15. Two WhiteGr*^* 0*irr»pt 7 W ft. I O /1.1 ^1 ."V .K

14k One Barlf Btf^ePottho.

FLOUR—Dull and declining sales of 4'J30 bbU. J5 65@0 90 for superfine state and western, 05 (at7 20 for extra atate, 6 60@7 GO for extra western, 7 80(Zt9 RO for white wh'eftt extra, 6 K'J.-ii 9, -If for R. H. O., 7 50@8 60 for extra St. LonU, @]9 00 for good to choice do., losing* dull. Calitbrnia floor nominal.

And to every l*dy mb«t r'lfcer v,'. -.till send a bulb of th»b«frut»ful ami rtra Japan Lily, and for clnln nf six will send varietlt# of Lilies,

ADDRESS SJtJ aud

and

EFN?RAL

II^.

nnt

I N S A N

BEKF—Steady at 89{S|t6 50 for new plain mess,

Bird, and 14/319 50 fur new extra mess Tierce beef more active at JiTg.'ti fjr prime mess, and 30@36 for 1 ndia mess.

REEF 1UMS-Firm atfcW«»3o. CUT 5TIATS—rirm at for ahoolders. and ]4@16% for hams.

NATIONAL

LIFE INSURANCE Cn.,

OV TUT

United States of AmGHca, WASHINGTON

attnuD b? sfEmi iifif cfefir.tss

APPaoritD Jrt.r 25, 1S* S.

CASH IPITAIT ..§1,000,00«

i»vii»

HHANC'H OFKlCi::

First National Bank DulldTnv

Ptll LA DELPHI A.

Where th- general buMtuxs of th»

I'oraianj

OFFICKRM:

CLARBNCK H. t'LARK, President. JAY COOKK, Chairman Finance ai.d Kreett

Committee.

HENRY I. Ct'OKK, Vice-PrfHidont. EMERSON W. TFET, "ecrrtary and Ac'inry.

This Coop\nj, Nationnl i^" it*character, offers by reason t.f its large Capital, Low Rates ef Premium and New Tables, 'he u^ost desirable meant of iuaurintj lite yet preetiite-l io ihepnb ic.

The rate of premium belvg largely reduced, aro msdo as favorable to tho irsarcri as those of tba best Alutual Companies, and avoid all tb4 complications aod uncertainties of Notes, T'ivideuds, and tbo misnnderstan ings which the lat» ter are so apt to cause the Pol'cy-Iljl r.

Several new and attractire tables are now frtH seated, which n'ed only to bo un5«rstvoJ. »a prove acceptable tb'^pubiic, such as the IN-COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETfRN PREMIUM POLICY. In tha former, tl.e tollcybolder not only stcuns a life lusnrauoo, payable at deatb, bnt will receive, If living, after a prrlod of a few yoirs, an

cent.

(10pereeut.)

tf his jiolicy.

Company agrees

The attention of persona contemplating insuring tbtlr lives or increasing the amount of insurance they alroady have, Is called to the special advantagesoff.Ttd by the National Life Insurance Company.

Ciiculara, Pajuphlets and full particulars given on application to tin Branch Office of tlie Company, or to JOlIX

\V.

El.l.IS

HAVE JUST UEEN" THROUGH OIK reducing prices to tho

Lowest Market Value,

and eetting things in order for jtlie

SPRING 1* E,

Believing that the Dry Gaodj market will bo m«re steady in tlie future, and price* lv'*Jluctuating, we sh.U koep a

Larger and Better Stock,

than we have heretofore, and shall }o onr bsst to to make it an object for all

CO UZTll MJER CllAJS TS

in* this vicinity, to buy th' ir Gofds «f us. We -hall sell a* CH K.VP »i aujlio.i* ivud have as much regard to the interest cl^i.tti cun^ turners i»9 to our own, tho

Mutual Benefit

of buyer and seller being: tho true ba^is ol fair l«'alin. We hav- n-iw a full linr of

Drills, Wool Flannels,

flollisand Casslmeres,

Kentucky Jeans.

YANKEE NOTIONS, &c,

V.'K CAN OFF KP. .10MK

Extraordinary Bargains

In a varifty of

WIXTJER I)!£KSS «OODS

murk*# ilntrn, wo nr« frnxioni to scii th« fwk»t«rrt

Jan 15 1 w3m

or plants (many'of wlii'rli sell at retail at about the price charged for the paper), as gift*, a? soon aa tfcfcground opfti? Br tfce Spring •••«. In -nlectitig the Gfft* Tt will only "tie necessary I.. mention tbe NuuiLci a^ given below

I, Two Concord Grape vinev a. Two Hartford Prolific Grape vitifi. 3. One Delaware Grape vin?.

W(oat4fiff|jr Mikl.I^ so

thst tt fnill mich ffs dfstintlftlcii in gotd condition." Twenty COPIES of THB 'WB1SKI.Y BPS' will be mailed one

variably fit adobes.

TIT* SKMI-WEBKLY SL'X 1H

of the satnefiz-

character as THE WEEKLY, but ba»

-PICE CJRM REAT0R

rarlt

and lusoishea ttte

NOW* TO

of a

its

THO

& S O S

ilitary rI.AFMS-

CARD

KOK IM'.I.

DAVID

SrV^AUKSO^

Military Atlorney, Notary »n«l I'lnlm At pnf, Hegulnrly Authorized and Llrrn«ril.

Office—Farrington Block,

E. Corner Public Square,

Lf iTAIRH, KIKST I^OWR,"

TERUF. HAI fi:, IX)

J'aision Clstims Prosecuted, Arrears of f'/tf/ I'rncurerf,

BOUNTY MONKY COI.LE' TEIX

DEEDS KXE'JVTliJJf .\\iuchii

JItuio oh' and I'eiition M.'wp fTV tit Any l'ensi«n A'jeney in fir I uijAl

PUOTKSTS ISSUKl), land Warrants Assigned, lloti^W and Sold, and Defect he A^HljjnmeDts turrerlcd.

MB. nAN*ingr,s well unda/s^*nd« t^iu niy,',e of •djn tin({ at'd Ilfctinir acr grow i-ij rf t-e rec'nt Rcbelll.tn, and 'or IstT aud 1SBS, ba* colltcWd an-1 pa'd over tie claiuiant* iuo!« tliin Two Hundral T»,/ia!iJ Dot'ar* *btbre hnndr- Perniou Cert (Rca•. s, 1.1 wonnded or ic urwi /oldi»r», inowi^rw, and niiuor cbildten- and seveu hii»dr»d houu'y chicks for diJ'bar^d private.

Poa»iotM, if no* appliud fur and isriU'twd, will commenct at il'sds'oul the soldier's ti.ichai No time sbouf b« lost, as Ibis favorable provision termlnnf* totally abou Jtii li70,or at joats after'be i:rha^ge

Arr«ar« of pons'...n now b-' hat In uli caaes wb«'«" the penst"" at ttc datnof diECSars ^, d» th Loot: at/our oertifWtuK au c.all on me.

Bounty claims und.r ti.e itcent law, act of Jfoly 2tb, le'&i, are now nesiljr vll pail A,ue b* for tbo next and last bounty, miy, j»rhp«,* be pai'fd tlii^ winter. If s, applicati tts ii.a tw made the cotnlne Spriou or Ku'omer. I iil £ive notice •heusueb law l»(«»«d. Mo

tiave yrt b'eu allowed for

VOF RAL«eeHaneour READ•

»un»ctibor«

with GREATER FRFSHNEW, bt^an^E it COIPCS twice a week insuad of oncecnlr. Its »ub»cription L» only

DOLLAKS

AYIAI, THE O-itinary

pries

JF«w Tork'ftVklj, DNTE"F 'HN to «ne*aarcerrereive Tar SIIITF.EKLY MN on [A N»U OF *1^. COPVA^TLL

»ent

|«J

andflfty^ople* for

fr^

»U,- al

ways in advancf. THE DAILY SUN, a ive newspaper, fr-ib,

,iiiffth?newHVoTn erfry (jwm of the globe, at TWO C'KNTS a capr, or ft Mr year. PosmasTBiw arid -tlgart gsfllBg ttp chibi tr Un, or eith«T editliso, will receive an extra

copj

for their kindnei- .•peolmen copies forwnrdeU

OT THB

+.Z 5«rw Tork Oltjr,

frrh-t

in th" war of

1812. No Land Warrants seed bo e-x|«^t»d f'-r «er*lr« in the l»t. war, and no further hnurtj vet •ran, »bu has had three or four handnd dolUr

I have never |.«t a good aim where the irty »ermitt«d me t» ii'ai.ageU l» my own way. I have lost two valid e'aima on account of such Interference.

Refer to Merchant-, B*iker» an! GJUzena fenerally, and to any one of th* tiyjuaaatf wtios* claims have been obtained ly me.

JaMwtf

AGENTSmonthI

8. DAKALDSON.

WANTED.—$:5 to

$200 per Or a Cotuion-xioti front which twice that amount can be made by se llug the Latest Improved Common Seoaa Kaniily 6«wIpg Machine. Pktcs $U.0a For Circulars and Terms, addreas C. BUWHW

dt-dw3m 5209. 3d8t^ Philadelphia, Pa.

Phalou's Pap hi an JLotfoii

for tbc SKIN and COMPLElIt).l

KRl"PTI08,

FRKCKLES. PIMPLES,

''TH KH»Tt tlK.S, TA*, etc.. and renders THE "MS sOKT, FIAB and KLOOMIXi.

For L.VUIKS In tbr MRSKBV It Is ln?aluable.

11 ,,

Tn?^'.

V1(i

no nal

PIIAIIAN L()TIl) ihe only reliable rem cdj for Diseases and blemishes* of the .SKI V.

IHAU» "PAPHIA.\ SOAP'" Tor me T0ILKT. KKK1 and BATH, will not rbap the Sll Prlre, 'ii tents per ake.

i"Ym kFLOH

nr. MAYO,"

"FI-OK IIK MAYO."

F0K TllK

KiqrWlTK, IlKUt

HAjinKKKtinrr.

VTF.

ItSriXR

I IIALO.N

IV H0,

FKAORAVCK-

KIRK, Sold bj all Urujr.

Klt«, 9dwly-atorm

Sale of Lots fn the IMh Section

and Mortgaged Lands to the

Scliool Fund.

Inr-'efaalt or the paymsr.t ot the crinc!®*! and fntT doe to the School Fnnd of Tt r.-tm»v, India- -.on the original •nl«« of lots tn the si*, tocntb se- .on, 'and on the leans of the School Fnnd hereinafter mentione

anceof the School Law of lSA i, offer for sale at th« Conrt HOnsedoor.in tberi'y of Terre Hant«. Via-o ntity. Indiana, cn t*e fonrlh Mondav. It irg th" (22 twr ty-«fcor.d dav of March, 0, t.-fv^n the hrnrs of (mi ten o'clock A. M.. and four (it o'cloek r. of said dav to tho htchost bidder for cash, pn mnch of the Mrrfcsjifil preirisea as will satisfy th am^nnt'^uf for prlncirsl. interest, (b\mai^ and cost. «nd on Mt* in the iiith far ca«h and credit, in tho manner pre-

traosactod. and to which alt (teoeral eorr»»pondencs should be addro-sed.

JCTI^

hy Uw, to-wit

All toefollowlnc real Mtate. to-w't-T-ot No. (19) nineteen, in th" snt diviion of ee lion siiteer, In township twM*e north tf rarr«' (9» uin? west, mort(t»ged by Elisba Stephoea ard wife.

Twen'y-flvn feut by rinety-«even (9T)

CO.,

,, cixcrxxATr. onio,

General Agents for Ohio and Central aod Southern Iudianii.

J. A. FOOTE,

SPrflwly Agent for Tt-rro JTiufp, In J.

Wholesale Dry Goods House

L. EYCE & SON.

Jobbing Exclusively.

WEStock,

ft"

the n'h ard wr«t sidra of lot Ko. tbirfT-tn-D

the sarrp appears on the recorded plat ot tbo town of Terro Haute. Vt ennntr, Indiana, merttcaf-d Hi|r

Four ne.rei of land, more or less, in the ronthwest Qnarter of section ^14) fourtret). in tc.wnsbio (19) twelto north of rang*

s-tt»

commenrine eleven 7G-li0th chains s^uth of the nertb«ast corner of the aoufhwest quarter aforesaid. therce south four ?OY^-HO chains, theno we«tcinhr

l(^ :hai'-., thence esst e'pht ?iO-lt tchalns, to the piaco of Itesinninar, tnortprsped by James Oakcr and wife.

All the followins real estatu, to-wit: Forty-six feet serrn inrhes off the south side of lot number oiy bO'idred, In the town of Terro Ilmite and al'o, forty-nne f. ct two Inches east and west, by twr-nty-i ight feet north and south in the northcast cornr of the same lot, mortgaged by Henry Jamison and wife.

All t' following re»l estate, to-wit: The north hslf cf the fouth ast .quarter of section 12 twelve, in town (11) eleven, north of range (0) nin» st. containing elirhty acres, more or less, mortgaged by Daniel O'Connell and wife.

The s. uthwest quarte*

In the latter, the

to return to the astitreH the tntttl

amount of money he hut paid in, ia addition to Ou amount of his policy.

the southwest quar

ter of section (36) thirty-six, township twelve, n"rth range (S) eight west, containing forty aciee tuore or lew, mortgaged ly Wm. B. Mewhinr.ev.

Lot No. ono hundred and thirty-two (182) In tho town of Terre Ilau'e. in Tigo county, Ind'. Mortgaged by .Ismea M. Tolbertand wife.

All of the fouth-fast quarter of the north-eaet quarter of section twelve (12) in town ship fen (Itfl north of range nine

Jamci A.LIttleJohn and Acnes X. Llttlrjohn, bis wife The ijutlwast quarter of the south-'.\st quarter of sect on twenty-'ix (2i) in township thlrtren (i3) nrrtli of ranee eicht (8) we«t, containliiit for t.» mortgaged ty .TcTin Payne anil lWri»t Pnyuo, lii.s wife.

LatN". twetv»(I2"i In lect'on sfTte^n (K'T township ten .10) n^rth of range ten (10) west inort-ga.-fd lv Iavid M. Stegall.

let No. sixteen (lij) in. the 8ttbdivlsl.»n of ffi» south-west quarter of feet Jen fourteen -14. hi township twelve (12) north of range nine (9) w^sc ••ontainin» five *'To»»unr«oT lew martgaged by Sarah K. Patrick and Jamos U. Patrick, her hoeband.

The Mknt half of tha sonthestt quarter cf section fifteen (151, township teu (10), raoce ^ight {9) west, containing eighty (80) acras- Also, th" west half of the southeast quarter of the »onth"o't quarter o' section twenty-eight (28), In township ten (10). north of ranee eight (S). r'on tnining twenty (20) acrea, mortgaged by Jacob Smock and f»roline Smock, his wife.

C.)rom"nrin|f on the we4tbank of the Wot»h a»d KriojTanal, run*lug from theooo west sereirtv -four teel seven Inches, on Swan street, Ui'nc« south one hundred and foTty feet, to the alley, thenc*" east one hundred and seven frrteeveii. inches, to the w«st bank of said Canal, tbencii nbrlh to the place of beginning, being pirtof ont-lot number th ee (3). a* made by Cliarftp Oewey. Exocntor of Pavid Itaymond, of the northwest quarter of section twenty-sevon (27), town (12), north of range rine ('.)) wost mortgaeed by Isaac Smith and Polly Smith, his wif«.

Ml that p»rt of th« snnthweit quarter of fo* ti thirty-three, township twelve, north of rangr nfnewest, which ti»s between seventy acres ff from the south s!'e of said quarter, and forty aor-s off from th« north side or said quarter, lr iug fift" ac.re», more or less: mortgaged by Wm. F. umbhaar and Jana H. Krnmbtaar."

AUof the tootliv^est iunrt«rrif the sonthweit .in«vr-r of section twenty C20), in towi.ship ten 11(1). north af ranee eight (H) west, containing 4n acres moro or less mortgaged by John Dowclii jand Phcbe Powell, his wife.

Commencing twonty-six (2»») wig and nlroteet east of t'j" northwest corner of the southwest quarter ef section fifteen (IS), township twelve ,vl8), rarge uine wo«t. running thenoe eonth live chains and fifti-eu links, thencoeatt to the

Terr» flat) teA ffrawfordsville State Koad, thence norih eastw.irdly along said road, to the north' line of said section, thence writ, to the place oT beginning mortgaged by Virgil A. Sparks and Mary J. Sparks, his wife.

All of the south half of the southeast quarter of sectif two, in towu»Iiip tliirteon, north of! range ten west mortgaged by Daniel -hlrley.

All of tho nortAwest fractional quarter of section four, In township thirteen, uorth of ranguten w-st, containing plxty-six 7ts-U»J acrej. —t 21/rtgaped by Klijah M. »Vard.

Brown and Bleached Mnsllns.

Prinls, Delaines,

Ii^t No. five fi), section sixteen (10), In township twelve !•), north of range eight

bought by hn PHtton. Ths following described tract of land, tn wit oAll that part of the northwest quarter of section twerty (2frt, In Mwnshlp thirteen, north of rnngo nine went, whieh ii.-» south :f the rca I leading to Rurkey's Ferry, suppose 1 to contain alout «n* huedrel and fifty acres mortgaged by Ja-ob A Hay.

Tho southea«t quarter of the southeast quarter •f Fection thirteen (13), in township eloven (IV), north of range ei«lit (9) west, oontaining forty acres, more or I««s mortgaged by Duvid Uollten and I'borah Ann Holsten, his wife.

To wit Thirty-tive sera, in middle north t.alf Of section tw«nty f20). In township ten (111), north Of range »ight (H) west mortgaged bv A. J.

ton and T. J., his wifo. AM of th» s.-nthwrst qnsrter of the northwest qtarf«ir nei-tion nine (9), in township tea (10), north of rang" fight (8), containing acrea Uiortgag'd by John A. vice and Klsy

wife. All of tho fjliowing real estate, to-wit: Com menrjngat tho northeast corner of the northeast quarter of section thirty one (31). In township twalye (12), rth of range eight west, run»i"g thence west Bfty-e ght 2-U' iSS l). rods tbeuco south thirty-three (J.'S) rods, thence e»tt !ty-el.gbt 2-11 (5« 2-11) rods, thence north thlrtjrthne (33) rods, to tho placo of beginning, containing twelve acres mortgaged by Oeortre Biplev and Jnlla Aun Riplev, ki« wif-.

Lot No. one (1) section Bixteen«l..i, township twelve (12), north of range ten ilO) »est bought Jua »U i.ickliu.

Lot !fo. vn (71. section sittesn l|»i, in »nslilp elfvun (111, north ef range nine f!) west «ontainius sixty (J(iiacre», bought b\ Stei ni Price. |.ot tfo. slsty-fonr action dlvtoen (lut,iu »oWn»l-ip twelve (K), north or range nine c'l *e»i bought by liyss and L'oltrin.

Lot Vo sevmty-nine (7(0, sect'ou sixteen (Ifi). In lewnsulp twelv'dJ). north of range nlDe(9J west bought by Ross 4

Lot Ho. ninety-three (!)1), section siifeu (IM fn town hit twelve (12), north or rau*u nine l'i wefrt boffght liy Jr hn Bolkley.

The suutnewt qoai'ter of the northeast lDgr ter eactlon (111 eleven, township fl2) twi eortu of raoKv teres} mortgaged

L»t number one #i Tt-rri: tlaut", igo conrty, Ind'ana: Btort-sjred by James 51 Tolh-.-rt and wife

All of lot fbry«, ia blork Vo. (17) seventr. n. iu Linton's addition to the town of Terre Haute -•"•'ty, In "J^tgagsd by Joseph JE. »fc-' Cann «rd Wcr*nn.

Ail of Hrw of laud in the southwest corner or the sontfceist quarter of the uthw.-it qoar-„, ter at (3fl) thirty-si*, tn tewuship (10) ten"" aorth of Tangeffti west anj lot No. ouu au.i two, twenty in tho town of Center«. mortgagtd by Crucc

Vilie, Vigo county, Ind. Sutherland and wife.

When less than the whole tract mortgaged" iW* t»l the t|Dantity sold rh 11 he taken in a squareprrii as u-arly ad pJSaihle, off th» northwentxrly Winter of mvid tract, and ahen less than tih*^. whola «f any in-lot or on'-lot of auy wn orl 'sity 'hall be self), if thw lot fr( nts ea#»t or wi-^t, tin part mid »b»ll be ta*en off" ti north aide tfc rml. and if be lut fronts north or aonui, ti# Itornn, aol.t-hall lakei ofr the west s.'deth-re 'rttn f«oni to roar by parallel line#

Wit- PADKJCK.

Auditoj Vigo County, tnd.

January lltb,

ftSflSv

A CARD:

A dlergjuiau, while resitliug In South Atuvrlua si nt a mi»»fonary, '.Ucoverud asafeand simplerflta -'s e«)f for the cur« r.f NoiVcui ir

aj', J''i««a!e» tux I'rtnary aud Seminal Or-.-aus^ axil tbe wholo train of Disorders brought,

•ti by baneful aud vicious habits. Great numb-'ra hKve been cured by this oobJe 4.1,. Prompt ei by a desire to tenoSt the afflicted and unfartenate, I will send tbe receipt for prepatiag auii

I hia medic it o, In a Mated eavolope, to any ob* who needs ic,

JONKPH T, 1KMAN, •, f- Statlou I', Bible House,

jat2d»3«» Kv.fJ New Tork t'lty.