Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1869 — Page 3
WEEKLY EXPRESS
Wcdaesday Morning, JBBe 9, 186#.
Okkiv pbas have appeared io market. Let us have peas—(new.)
Mobk than four hundred freight cars pa wed over the T. H. & I Railroad last Saturday.
Mas Maggie Brown has been appointed "Postmaster" at Harmony
Stevens.
Heinl
Brothers
cast a delicious fra
grance in our sanctum last eveniDg by depositing a lot of choice flowers.
The appointment of Mr. D. B. Weir to a route agency on the Indianapolis road creates a vacancy In the Assessorship of this township.
Thb Good Templars have ncoved into tho Hall recently occupied by the G. A. R. The old 03d Fellows' Hail is now unoccupied.
A "pubp," of the rat terrier species, ingeniously constructed with three legs and no tail, was born a few days since on north Third street.
The Planet Furnace Company, at Mill Branch, near Harmony has stopped work for a few weeks in ordei to have a new blast furnace put in.
COMPLAINTS are made of grown persons bathing in the river within the city limits in day light, all of which is in violation of decency and a city ordinance. —————
Danixl Walkie, a well-known and estimable citizen of Honey Creek township, died at his residence on Saturday, of erysipelas, after an illness of but a few days.
The
Journal
understands that John B.
Tolbert baa been appointed Deputy City Clerk. The Council at its last meeting sonferrod the appointing power upon Mayor Cookerly. 1 'Dottbt* are expreeed as to the Grand Jory finding an indictment against Curran, now io jail under charge of murdering Jackson, owing to the absence of a material witness.
Icol.R. W. Thompson delivers the annual address before the literary societies of Wabash College, on Tuesday evening, the 22d inst. "Formation of Character" will probably be the theme.
Tail Western Iron Company's Rolling Mill, at Knightsville, has been stopped fat the present, the Company finding it more profitable to dispose of their pig iron than to "puddle" it.
SkYIBAL matrimonial suits, we learn are imminent among the bar of ths city. In aach case only one lawyer is engaged, and he is on the side of the prossecution. We heard of one case recently in which a ftofta was entered.
Cams Down.—A few days s'nce a fanner near this city sold a lot of wheat far one dollar per bushel for which last fall he refused to take two dollars and Iffy' cents a bushel—holding it for a riaa 1
CUitiNAi COURT.—The trial ot SamifBl Lowe, charged with stealing a horse, commenced on Monday, engaged the attention of the Criminal Court all day yes. terday. The argument of the counsel was not concluded "when the court adjourned last evening. ««j
Rational House Wo occasionally drop into this house and this season each successive visit exhibits a contiually increfslng patronage, which we are pleasod to ohronicle,as the Messrs. Butz,by strict attention and a determination to please are deserving of a large share of patronage.
Immense Stbawbbbbies.—Jaekson Richardson & Co., near the lower market, bare placed on our table a sample of very largo strawberries, one of which measured four" and a half inches in circumference. They were grown by Mr. G. H. Whidden, and are remarkable specimens of this year's extraordinary berry crop.
Thb Bond of Equalisation completed ita examinations yesterday and adjourned. Very few changes were made in the city appraisement, and the assessments of the Deputy Appraisers, Messrs. Simmons and Miller, appear to give general satisfaction and are regarded by the Board as just and equitable. in
T«* lOlOIHCl of George Lockridge, three miles east of the city was entered on Saturday last while the family was absont The object, evidently was robbing, as the drawers and chests were ransacked, and papers strewn over the floor. Thoro was no money in the house, and it haa not been discovered that any articles aro missing. ."i
Constables.—The Board of Commissioners on yesterday appointed as constables Wm. A. Nichols, of Harrison township, to fill a vacancy caused by Zabina Brown's failing to qualify Henry M. Speer of Honey Creek township to Jill a vacancy caused by Charley Thompson failing to qualify and Egbert H. Church of Riley township, to fill a vacancy:
The Crrr's Value.—Lyman Miller, appointed by the Council toappniae the real estate of the city has about completed the work, from which we learn the value of lots and improvements within the corporate limits to be $4,843,826. Five years ago the aesessment was $3,489,050—showing an increase of $1,364,776. When the fact is known thnt valuation for taxable purposes is usually put at about two-thirds the real value, the real estate and improvements in this city may be put down at over aevon millions of dollars.
County coun try residence, just east of town, is one of the most lovely.and attractive spots within a short drive from the city. In very truth a waste place has been caused to blossom as the rose. He has been endeavoring to sell & or l^wlyto^for^ty sporty, -feut'4he ^aftilulslprifig which now covers the ground has about discouraged *hhn -from-doing
Fourth
vice
John L.
Hoir. Thcb. H. Nklbok, Minister to Mexico, sailed from Havana on Saturday for Vera Cruz.
The CoixwTr fioard of Eq'uallz^tji^n, consisting of the Bo^rd of Commiesionerg, Auditor, Treasurer, Appraiser and Deputy Appraisers, coinvettfed in the Auditor's office yesterday morning. -A larjge-num-ber of property owners joonVened :also, who appeared surprised* thit their ^property had advanced in value since the appraisement tottr years ago. They Winted the appraiser's figures reduced, but when it wa»: fwi^jlfey^wwild jK^idUspoio of their possessions for from thirty to fifty per cent, atiova lhe ytflglition, the Board was not disposed to make a change. In a few cases, .whsp.Jheir was^f manifest excess over property in' tbeMmmecfia'tls vicinity, reduction^ we?e jnadf 5«All t^18 lands in Sugar Creek township were raised five per cent: kbbVetBed^ttt^appraiaier's
Lbly occur ^l^btter^Jreek lands. ®ie Board will continue in «essiqn topday. Ocku
The Crops.—Invariably as spring frogs, the crop.-croaker| appear in due Season, as soon as the planted fields reveal the deposit of seed by itWi[dilVilopinant of growing planU. fj^Ment season haabeeri more favorable for the growth of an abundaatihtorveat of grain and fruit than any WhitfhJ has preceded.-It ftir a number of years. Nevertheless, th'dciroakers must sing oj die, -eo tbeya^sert that the season is too favorable and the growth too good. There is probably some cause for this as regards the wheat. The farmers in this .vicinity fear that -itis -too-rank— there will be too much straw and not sufficient grain. Corn plating is ended, and for it the season promises favorably. The river is receding rapidly and there will be ample time to replant on the bottom lands, that which was destroyed by the recent flood. Of fruits and berries we are to have the'graatei#, abandafiHe, a£d ttpl on the ^iioWwe shoulF be
items:
The Franklin
age is lif worm hi
I'm
IS"*.
Bome
papers are BUggrtfing'thEt'*i «H! "ever •glorious,^' &c., Fourth of Jul^ comes on Sunday this war,¥n alpropdat® should be pMafchfdTaplacenof demonstration, .and recommend it as a good idea. We p&testi What, give up the grand precession, the grand Maxshal, on prancing steed with salta ajd sHflfd, the spread-eagle oration, the commingling of country and city folks, the brass bands and patriotic glee-clubs, and other incidents sertejning to.«tto ever elpfiout Fourth?—Never I-?jM»ifi
How to ,tbll whebt.He'8 Drunk.— Nearly every 3ay thsre oi a dispute in the Mayor's court, between his Honor and the person arraigned iu to whether the latter is drunk. The question is argued with diver* and spqdry ««ncli}iioaa The same question*Is argued and disputed every dajr throughojit.th| countr.y.- At last, a Superior Coutt^thafoTOeorgia— has clinched tho matter thuswise, and we leave it with Mayor Cookerly to decide whether the decision wUl work satisfactorily in fais jurisiict^/, '/It is aot mc-: essary that a man should be wallowing in a ditch, or bumping-his head against your posts, that you may know him to bo drunk but whefievef- Ky begins tq ftell the same thing over twirfe, then ne'S drunk!"
The Adams county
ot
The Lafayette
5thttfitful
The Lafayette
for
the good prospect thuB far and postpone discontent and unpleasant forebodings •until some cause for them appears. From our exchanges wo clip the following crop
The Newport ftoosffi iWyi'the wheat cropot-'Vefmlllioti connty inis"season is expected to average twenty bushels per sere.
The New Albany
Commercial
Prees
says:
The corD is npt all planted yet iii" this oounty. The wet weather has kept a great many farmers back in their planting.
The Brownstown
Banner &ys:
The rains of list ^e^iavi overflowed White river," until hearly every foot of bottom land is covered with water. The damage to the growing-wheat and corn will be immense.
The
M^is3n,^7|er?»«J^9ftl.
Dispatch
says:
The continuous rains are greatly damaging the prospects ofbot!i*(ke' whettt and corn crops. Wheat, it is feared, will run mostly to straw, under the continuous wet weather, whilst corn is already rotting in the ground. So "we hear from several of our farmers.
Tito OrotfH'SPolhV The heavy rains of 'fall'&ebk* r&ukt'ed in serious injury to the crops, not only in thik county, but all oVCT lhe State. A greiat deal of corn will have to be replanted, ,and as the season is now pretty well advanced, the prospects for a full corn crop are cot very flattering.
The Rockport
Democrat
saxwns
says:
The heavy rsiibs ofthe past few days havo prostrated U^e wheat In many fields, injuring it considerably.
Farmers who have not been in the habit of' croaking now have serious apprehensions for the safety of the growing wheat, from the long spell of wet weather. Too much straw and rust is t(ft felt!, ifoms
The Vincennes&m flay s: The rccent rains near Hazelton have been heavier tban any known for several years. All tho little streams have overflowed, bridges and fences wash.ed away, corn washed out, and* att Imrfehle" amount of damage done.
says the pros-
peci for wheat was neverjqjiyd a| jj|e present. Corn planting is "Ibout tfvCTj and the first planting plowed over and loli
looking swelW^ Wt jkSPWPfeS of ^.od weather will insure us much the largest crop of wheat ever raised in this part of the couftt^f. ASlLsi1
TJbe farmers in Scott county are all alivp to their interests, and^a«|gtSfc£t$i amount of corn and potatoes have been plaited than usual. The prowec&for wheat" wis toiiBr baiter hiii ple^ peaches, cherries and currants will be in abundance all through-the country.
Grubworms are committing formldsble depredations in some of the eorn fields io Claftce county. Perhaps every country goufcer=does no^.know th^t these ?worms are broducedt ftlofcl Ae ^rgs -of what is popelarlv called tumblebug, a species ot scarftbeus or beetie. fo which they turn the Second year after hatching.
I second
Mount Vernon
rle e^tre it
Democrat
says
We^ire informed that wheat looks splendid—giving evidence of an abundant crop. In some localities it was blown down by the heavy wind last week, but the dam
ht.^-Jt is fUted'. thidtiie, army i'muwe itaapplkranoe in~*larm»rtio&s1E Slarrs townAJft^about iip. We hope the fears of the ^.thateeeflon
?to%a
Tbm Evan^VWe-^SKnMrt of Saturday says: .. A- gentleman who has traveled extensively through Warrick, Spencer, Gibson, Posey and Vandertmrgh counties during tha past week informs tts ihat he has never seen Buch a wheat crop as that now maturing. In a few localities it has fallen to some extent, but hot enough to cause material Injury. Mr. F. Weil, who I"' arrived from New Mexico and Kansas informs us that throughout the whole region he had traveled,, the wheat crop excels any he has ever seen.
Eagle
says:
Much rain during the week stopped planting and gave farmers the blues. A large portion -of the corn will have to be replanted. The Wabash and St. Marys have both been very high, the latter within two and a half feet of extreme high water mark. Bridges have been washed away on many of the smaller streams, interfering considerably with communication with the country. Wheat and oats in the river and creek bottoms have been drowned out, but we have no means
estimating the damage.
The Anderson
Plain Dealer
Journal
for useon this important
oocalftonc .The" circumstance bas canied no little Bum not only here, but in Bwton and Philadelphia. It looks aslf the sages ofthe- Philharmonic had, after years .of patient deliberation, decided that the Steck piano fulfllls the highest requirements in an instrument of this class..
In this verdict there Can certainly be no intended disparagement of the claims of the older established makers. The acknowledgment is clearly this—that the Steck Grand has reached, at least, an equal, ifiAot a. higher point of perfection than its rivals a claim that we find endorsed by two eminent authorities of the muisoal press, the
Weelhy Review
Watson'$ Art Journal.
..I*
says: The
continued rains of the paBt week have raised White river several feet, and although at this writing the waters have fallen agreat deal, immense damage has been done to the growing crops. A large amount of corn, which was beginning to show itself, has been washed out and entirely destroyed, and wheat and other grain planted on low land adjacent to the river or the numerous little streams which flow into it, has been so washed over and thrown down, as will very materially damage the flattering prospects of a few weeks ago.
says: A curi
ous fact is noticed with regard to the effects of the late freshet on William Martin's field of broom'corn in the bottoms on the other side of the river. It was supposed that it was all kil.'ed, of course^ when it was submerged and great was the surprise when, the high waters bav iing receeded,tho corn was found all right, looking asittle pale, perhaps, but otherwise none the worse for Its bath, and it bad actually grown several inched while under water. Very little was washed out. The water, however, seems to have equally promoted the growth of the weeds, and more than half the field of about-flfty acres will be plowed up and replanted, that being cheaper than grubbing out the weeds.
The Indianapolis
Journal
says:
From a careful examination of our State exchanges we find, the growing crops everywhere throughout the State reported as most flourishing. The wheat never looked better is a' remark heard on every hand, and if no misfortune overtake,the growing crops we shall have a muci'larger yield than" has ever been harvested in Indiana. The corn crop is late, in fact planting is not yet complet«d, but when entirely through, the amount
planted will be large and with our present warm weather It will rapidly develop, and we may reasonably expect a large yield of this great staple. Fruit of all kinds will be abundant. Apples and peaches promise: more than an average yield, and all kinds of small fruit will be plenty.
T-he Piano-Fobte Supremacy.—The piano-forte supremacy question is beginning to assume tiew plane. The New York Philharmonic Society, which we must regard as the highest musical tribunal in America, has hitherto shown a preference, for the instruments of two makes only, Steinway and Chickering. But at the final concert of the season when Booth read "Manfred" to the. accompaniemeBt of Schuman's music, and Mr. Charles H. Jarvis, the promising young pianist, was introduced from_ Philadelphia, a bold move 'was made in an entirely new direction. The Steck grand which was*oddly, and to this day unaccountably kept put of the Paris Exposition by the" American Commission ers— was the instrument selaetdd by. the Phjlharmonic
and
Mr. Hager .records his impression of this feature of the concert as follows: "A new feature in this concert was the introduction of one of the Steck grand ffianos, which fully sustained tho reputation of these jwell-tmown makers., The tone of the instrument baft a most melodious charm, fully in accordance with the character of the composition, and that of the tone of the orchestra, a feature not always met with when the sounds of the piano-forte and the orchestra are mingled."
And the veteran Watson speaks with equal force. ,, "Mr. Jarvis displayed those beautiful qualities of the instrument which he could control, in the clear and delicious brilliancy of the medium quality of the instrument, in his scale passages, which, by-the-by, is a point of beauty not always fgund, even in the best instruments The Steck piano certainly made good its place among the best pianos of the day." —N. T. Season of May 24th.
The official recognition of the Steck pianoforte by the Philharmonic, is, to say the least, a sharp rebuke to tbu American Commissioners, who contrived to shut it out fromicompetition at the great Paris tournament.
During the short time that has elapsed since the introduotioa of the Steck piano in this city, .Mr. JCissner, the agent, has already sold a large number of grand, squarei grand, and regularjequares of this justly celebrated make, a number of the buyers being judges of the most reQned musical taste, and who, after the most Scatoful comparisons among tho pianos of rival makes selected the Steck. «By all means go and see the pianos which were kept out from competing at Paris.
Vigo Agricultural Society.—There be a meeting of the Directors of the Yigo Agricultural Society at their room in Turner Hall on Saturday, June I2th at 2 o'clockjP- M.
By order of the Directore. a d3twlt "s Joe. Gilbert, Sec'y.
No Swindle, but fair and honest dealat Weisz's original Hoop Skirt Factory and Corset Emporium, No. 159 Main street, National Block, between 5th and 6th streets. Go there if you want to get the best Hoep Skirt ever, made for 50 cents, and the finest and best fitting Whalebone Corset for 75 cents. !*i«: d4tf
=====
TUTT-rPOram-At th* MsUMMa of t. H. Fetter, bq* Jm* 7 Fruk HoWe, JaM* P. Tntt, *tq., and W*i Hannah V. Potter.
POOlTR—® 18H*R—*fcand»y anaiurlu* 3d, at th* nUdNH of th* brtdM «oth«r, bj •dar 0.0. Barthotomaw, oi Wavelaad, IadJaaa, B*nb*r B. footer, of Peuijlraala, aod Ann* t. 0raUwr, of tUa elty.
The happy pair riwbtni th* prlat*r with a portlan of th* 'W*ddiac hut. thlawas aot naewiarj, hov*T«r, to cams* to wlah th*«k. a laag ill* of happiaw* aad w«dd«d bUti.
HIWSTT—TODD-la thiaetty oath* Jsttaatn by Ber.t. X. Btiaaoa. Mr.WUlia* W.H«ratt aad Mia Anaa L. Todd, both of T*m Baata.
Masobtic Festival.—Tha Masons of Pimento Lodge, at Hartford, Vigo county Indiana, propose having a picnic, on Saturday, the 26 th ef June, 1869. The officer elect, to govern the Lodge the ensuing year will be publicly installed. An address on Masonry, will be delivered by Hon. G. F. Cookerly, of Terre Haute, and a social time is expected. Neighboring Lodges, and Masons generally, are fra ternally invited to meat with us, at the Lodge Room, in Hartford, at 10 o'clock, and form, with this Lodge, in procession.
The public generally is invited to be present. Come all, with your baskets well filled, expecting to spend the day pleasantly at the grove near Hartford. 'ji'Z Chabub Ruiskll,
A,
1
W. D- HAnrsTow, ,H. M. Bsowv.
Com.
1
To Phtbiciahs.—Mr. Speer tafiilHe liberty of requesting physicians to institute an examination of the merits of his Fort Grape Wine. The wine is the pure juice of the Port grape, cultivated by him for the purpose, and is now successfully used and prescribed by the physicians in the large cities who have fully tested it, and who regard it as peculiarly adapted to their mode of practice. dwlt
We are making Craig's patent Harrows also, iron Scrapers, for farm and a W a
Spbbb's Standard Wins Bitters is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on account of its tonio properties, its purity, and Its delicious flavor. feb09dwlt
Dagan's Magnolia Balm.—This ar, iicle is the True Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singers use to produce that cultivated,
distingue
Lyon's Kathairon is a very delightful Hair dressing. ^^^^^--mW-wlm
A full assortment of Black and White Llama Lace Points and Rotunds. Figured Linan Lawns.
Extra 11.4 Qailts, $1.75. d. Extra Heavy 11-4 Quilts, $2.00. i07,dwlw. Tuell,
Riflet
Qi^etiipATr XABKfc&~ By TpIapa^V taoinAn,'Ji» K!' IXOE^2—UacliaagBd, faatily at |S WgS 75. fancy «ii BQ8. 'WHEAT—Doll bat- nnehangM, winter red at n, UAl.aofcr Voa and 1.
OOKH—Dtttl at .60062 far «ti ,r OATS-Finn at 69g72. XTE—D*cllB*d to fl and da II COTTON—Vimtr nod prices higher, middllag at29#2814.
TOBACOO—Actire and ia gooa atmana atfi GO
WHISKTr-Oaiet at 95. POBK—K*« held at SIS 00 bat' not ranch demand, so bamls'Sold at Si 75.
BULK MEATS—Held at 12K@18K.'U BACON—At at 14, 17^017% for sh'oolden. elear ribbed, and clear »ide* with a stronf feeiiag da th* part 'oflolderi.
LARD—Firmer, held at l^ai9, ccrantry told at 18K. BUTTEB—Firm fresh i3@S6.
KG64—At 18cahipp*r,ae»ant aad 19 recounted OBOCXBICS—U nchanged. LINSEED OIL—Dull at SI 03. BEE? CATTLE Io light (apply and firmer at $4 60^7 So for common to extra.
BOOS—Firmer and 25c higher. 8HXSP—Dull at3®&. GOLD—138% bnyiog.
irirw YOB.K HASKsf 9f Talagraph.] Nav Toaa, Jan* 8. FLOUB"-Clo*ed dnll'and In buyers' fayor.
WHEAT—Verygrm with fair export demand for spring at Sl 42^L 43 for No S. BTE—DdUand h*«Ty at
BEEF—Quiet and aochinged. .* MIDDLED—Dnll and unchanged. LABD—Quiet at 18^019 for fair' to- prime stem.
MG'a-Qalct and unchanged. MONET—Actire demand at percent on call. GOLD- Closed at S8%338%.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wholssam DSTGOODS.
Ons cab*, 200 yards of Lawns, elegant styles and fast colors at 16$ cento at Tuell, Ripley & Dealing's. dwtf.
Attention, Farmies.—We have on hand a few new double-shovel Plows which we will sell at a bargain. They are from the pattern upon which Mr. Joseph Grover received tfae first premium at the Indiana State Fair of 1867 aire well made, from the best materials. Call and examine.
&
Propr's Eagle Iron Works, Agents Robinson Machine Works, Separators and Horse Powers,
Corner 1st and Wabash streets, dwtjyl5 Terre Haute, Ind."'
Every variety of Silk and Summer Dress Goods just received at Tuell, Bipley & Dealing's. dwtf.
Black Iron Grenadine and wide at Tuell, Ripley & Darning's.] dwtf.
New Haib Stoke.—Any ladies wishing to buy hair will do well to call at the new hair store, the Tel low Front, 169 Main street, at.Weisa's Hoop Skirt Factory, where they can get greater bargains in hair.
Miss Houser has just arrived from the East with a handsome assortment of all kinds of Hair Goods, Curls, Switches, Fronts and Frizetts, Chignons and Puffii. Also a variety of Mohair and cheap goods which she'will sell at reduced prices. Ladies call and examine her goods. All styles manufactured to order. Cash paid for Hair. Orders for Hair Jewelry neatly and promptly flllfld.^^ 11-dwlm
Tesms.—Suin*
appearance bo mucht ad
mired in the Circles of Fashion. & It removes all unsightly Blotches^ Redness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn and Effects of Spring Winds, and gives to the Complexion a Blooming Purity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady who valr ues a fine Complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will buy it of any of our respectable dealers, ,.
& Deminq,
Six hundred Towels at 20 cents each, worth 40 cents. Three hundred Towels at 25 cehta each, worth 50 cents.
Fifty dozen full sized Dinner Napkins at $1,25 per dozen. The very best bargain in the market at Tuell, Ripley A Demsng's. dwtf.
LOCAL NOTICES.
WHy are Ton so Nervous?—Let us resolve the question. It is because your organization la naturally delicate, or yon aak* it aa by violating the lawsof nature. Ufals a burden to tens of thousands of human belaga only on account of the indulgene* of their appetites and pasiions. As an appropriate and legitimate penalty they are eufferiag from n*rvou* irritability, irregular aaasatloni, uncontrolled lmprualona, untounded uueaaiutsi, reatkaaneas, qaalms, misgivings and deepondeney. Their t*ara-will flow or laughter break out unprovoked by sorrow or. joy. They are victims of hiddaa diaaaaaa which produce this flutteringatata of animal spliits.— Is not this your condition? What yoa saost n**d is INViOOBATIOK. MISHUB'a HUB BITTKB8 is a tunio and gentle stlmnlant which willrefreah both mind and body with natural strength, aad what It gaioa for you it saalataiaa. Persons of nervous temperament will be able to overcome and keep in check their I nil rally by th* dally uae of thla pure and wholesoms nervine and in vigorator. 9dwlw.
To Remore Motb Patches, frecb lea and Tan from th* face, as* Perry'* Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. Plan. Sold by all Droggists.
For Black Worm aad Plaples oa the Face, uae Pbbbt's Oostanona awo Prnnt ButsnT, prepared only by Sr. B. C. Paaar, 49 Bond atreet, New Tork. Sold everywhere. Th* trade supplied by Wholesale Medlclae Dealers. marl'deod8m-w3m
30 package* 8tapleD.-yGoods. ji®: Fancy Dres Gocda. fo New York quotations for Oaah. TUELL, BIPLET & DEMING,
Corner Fifth and Main streets.
WANTED.
"DOT "WANTED.—A good stout active Boy, from 16 to 20 years old. Apply In own handwriting, Care T. H. Express, at *ting •g* residence and wage* expected, if had any exD*rl*nc* and who with. dwtf MERCHANT.
"VTOTICE TO HEIRS OF PE-
JJl TIT10N TO BELL uEiL ESTATE. STATE Or INDIANA, VIGO COUNTS', SS.— Notlo* Is h*reby glten that XllaaF Merrill, Admlnistrat' of tba estate of Jalia A Gaston, deceased, haa filed his petition to svJl the Heal Ksiat* of the dcoedent, her peraonal property being insufficient to pey her debt), and that aald petltion wlll be heard at the Auguat Term, 1869, of thaOoarc of Comsaoa Plea* »f said county.
Attests MARTIN HOLLINGKR, J*6w3w Olerk.
QTATE OF INDIANA, VIGO
O cODNTT, SS.—Common Pleaa Court, Auguat Term, 18G9-Sarah E. Worlim ts. William Worllm—Dlyoros.
I'n this day, to-wit, the 28th day of May, A. D. 1869, come* thaTIalntiff by I. N, Pierce, Esq., har Altoraey, abd flics her complaint herein also affidavit, showing that th* Defendant ia a non-reaident of the State of Indiana.
Notic* is therefor* hereby given to tha aald Defendant of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that the same will be heard and determined at th* next Term ol our aaid Court, commencing, on the Third Monday of Auguat next, A. D. 1869.
Atteat: MABTIN HOLLINGEB, Olerk. june2
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned has been appointed Administrator ofthe Estate of John M. llgw. The estate ia 'probably aolrent.
JOHN WKIB, Adm'r.
Scott ft Dor, Atty'g. £d*3t
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Ihe ondpraigned will sell at Pubilo Auction, on SATURDAY, MAT 29, 1869, At th* late raside nee of John M. Bow, deceased, at Prairiaton, th* personal property of the decedent, -constating of hotaea, cattle, hogs, wagon and farming implements, household ana kitchen fataitnro, 1600 bushels of corn and_125 acres cf wheat on tb* groaad.
of (3 and u^der, cash all over
93 eight months credit,"purchaser giving note with intereit and approved security. 8al* to commenceat li) o'clock..
JOHN WEIK, Adm'r.
SootiA Strr, Atty'e. 6w3w
12.000 FEET OAK LUHRKK.
•vHtm si •*%&* Sealed Proposals will be received by tho Board of Trusters of the Common Schools of Terra Haute, until Saturday, june 12, at 12 o'elk M. for furnishing 12,000 feat of good clear Oak Flooring, on* inoh in thickness, said lumber to bsdaiivered at amh place ia Terre ilaute iw the Board puy direct.
Teb^s—Oaah upon completion of tho delivery of the lumber. "Address prop-si's to tho President of this Board. By ornerof the Baard.
E. B. ALLEN, Seo'y. 29dwtd
ATTORNEYS.
M. MEREDITH,
F,
Attorney at Law OrncK—In Farrington Block, Terre Hante, Ind* m»r30dwtf
A E
j*~ Attorney at IawAKD
WINE
I E S
TMB BEST BUT MRS
For Weakly Persons. FOB WEAK, .'La a
FTHE
ob ths pal*, -m* °:*3 *se"11 I FOB TB* BICKIit, fiiW FOR THK AQJBD, ftaT«£Sl? 1 ... FOB FJSMALKS,
FOB SPBINO 08B iII
Vo Biiiin Equal to Them
Speer's Standard Wine Bitters, -iadi or—
WINE, HEBBS & ROOTS Spsxa's Celebrated Wine, so well known, witb rZBVVUN BABE, (JHAMOMUB FIOWEBS 8KAKK BOOT,
and such other HSBBS and BOOTS aa will in all oaaea assist Digoetion, promote the Sscretiona oi the Qyatom it the aatural channels, and give
TONE AND VIGOR
—TO THB—
mm ASD 019, MALI AND fElALS! An use it with wonderful suooesi. Btictre
COLOR
To the pale whltd lip, BLOOM AND BEAUTY Io tha thin faca and care-worn countenance.
Cores FBTKB and cteatea APPKTITK. Try MM*. Dae none other. Aak for 8PJCl£U'ti 8TANDABD BITTBB9. Sold by Druggist# and Orocara. 8a* that my aigoatar* la over the cork of each Bottle.
ALFRED SPEER,
Paaaale, N. J., and 343 Braadway, New Tork. Mr frade supplied by all Druggiata.
QOPPEK LIGHT
LIGHTNING KODS.
We are now prepared to furnish all persons deslrlng a rnr*protection from disasters by lijhtaiag, with tha bast Bods in us*, among which Mnnaan'a Oopper TubnUr stands first. For particulars, address, BOBBINS ft fABKES, Box M3, Terre Hauta, or call at the County Auditor's Offic*. Hdwlm
MUSICAL.
1 1801 20 for Western
OATS -Dnll at 81c 80^(§for western afloat. COBN—Steady at 68088 per canal and 71®92 p*r railroad.
POBK—Qnlet and steady at $3l G2 for new
IS 14. KISilTXB'R
PALACE of MUSIC.
I A N O S
STECK'S,
———
The Celebrated Patent Cycloids and *ther well-known aad reliable Makers.
I* *r CABHABT 3c HlBttHAOT Parlor and Church Organs and Meiodeons, 2'* SHEET MU?IO,
IN STBTJOTION BOOKS, Aad every variety of
Small Musical Instruments,
Musical Merchandise. t: I
d*w.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Also, old Instaruments taken in exchange or part pay os ne»~ one*.
Pianos, Meiodeons,
and all kinds of smaller Musical Instruments lepaired by COMPETENT WORKMEN.
Send Orders to KISSIVER'8
PALACE OF MUSIC,
,iVo. 48, Ohio Street* I.j
(Opposlte the Old Oonrt House,)
st TKK«' hi-HAUTK, IND
THE GH£AT i-i-
ZingariBitters.
A SAFE BLOOD PURIFIES, A SPLENDID TONIC, li A PLEASANT BETEBAtiE,
s,CEBTIAN
CUBE
AND
Preventive of Diseases, The ZINOABI BITTBB9 are cam pounded from a prescription of the celebrated Sgyptloa Da. Cheopsus, who, after years of trial and experiment, discovered th* Zingarini Berb—tbe most remarkable vegetable production, the earth, perhaps haa ever ielded*—certainly the moat effective in the cure of disease. It, ia combination with the other valuable propertiea of which tha ZINSAB I BITTBilSis composed, will car* Dyspepsia, Ferer aid Agu, Blllou Fcrsr. Cslle, tolas, iSroncsltls, tluunaptioa la in rirst
Staees, Flatulency, Nerrotts Debility, Feaate CaMpiauts, BkenaatiM, Uiieater), Acate aad varatlc a .(i Uiarrhsa, Cholera Mortas, i-
I'holera, Typhoid aad Typoos FcTer, Yellow Itra, Scraniia, ,• -f
Diseases or the Kidneys,
Habitual CeStlreaess, *t., 4e.
In the PasyiNTioa and Cdbe of the above diseases, it has never been known to fail, as thousands of our most prominent citizens throughout all parts of the aonntry, will testify. Let the afflicted send for circulars containing taetimoniais and certificates cf those who have been cured after their case* havo been pronounced hopeless by our best physicians. -hi a PBINOIPAL D1POT,
F, BAHTEB ft CO.,
No. N. Front St., Philadelphia. RECOMMENDED B? Ex. Oov. David B. Porter, of Pennsylvania.-„ Hon. Bobert B. Fisher, Hon. Kdward McPberaon, lion. Jcel B. D-tnuer, Hon. Wm. McSherry, and others.
Sold by Druggiats and Dealers Evirjwhere. Majt^wly
SIMPSON'S COLUMN.
A. LANGK, President.
jJUFUS K. SIMPSON,
ATroRNUl AT L4W,
N WOI'ART HIIBUF,'
Orriea—Oa Ohio Street, between Third and Fonrtb Streets. oct!8ia«6m
SPKER'S STANDARD
Commissioner of Deeds for Western States,
Fire and Life Insurance Agent,
Xerre Haute, Indiana..
OFFICE—In Scott's Building—up-stair—op-posite the New Oourt House. tiOIIOK —Collections made iu and out Of Oourt, at reasonable mmlssiona.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION given to settlom* of Kstates and Guardians in tha Probata Oourt.
FOR SALE.
A nice little House of four rooms, and the lot, in Sibiejtown, at a bargain. 40 acrej of good land In Washington xonnty, Illinois.
Two and acres of ground, well set In fruit trees aud shrubbery, with a good 1% otory house and out -buildiugs, known as the Qiiinore property, near Mont Bos School House.
Several first class dwelling houses ranging from 93,000 to (12,000 In price. A bran-new house »ud nice lot on Main street, east of the railroad.
A good Piano, nearly new, at low figures. A small frame building, corner of 6th and Obestnut striata—cheap—purchaser to remove tbe bull lng.
A city lot, adjoining tha reeldence *f John D. Murphy, on North Fir«t street. A beautiful building lot, ooi aer of 8th and Walnut streets—fenced—shale and fruli trees. 120 acres of good timber land, 1}£ miles from Martinsburg, county.seat of Blpley Oounty, Missouri, ai a bargaiu. Will be sold for part cash, and good trade for balance. Call at Simpaon'e Real Eat«ie Ageasy.
WILD OHEBBf BAKK, MINtlKlt,
WANTED.
FARMS AND HOUSES
TO SELL AND BENT.
Continental Life Insurance
ssrsg, OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, paid in tlOO,MO,M A8SBTS 2,167,178 49 POLICIES Issued iu 1869 6,004 b. H. sinpsoK,
Ttr^% '. DtSTBieT AGENT.
Marlldwtf
1 I frf i! -ar s,« .i L.LADXBS,.--
DRY GOODS.
A- "Ifl |Q
is si ol iat.- a* *i ci *1 N
J, |1 .' L,
KNABE'8,
J®
&
CHICKERING8 J?
&
E
:h 1 itii ii ,i", s# JJ£v ri taV •*,!$ ft*,,
L, rv M" -a I J] jfi I*#*- jjf
U*
rt-Jfl. a /I
ifftii.ts li \T {.: 'r -A.. •.' iw V(i I %%S A ".x. ru*\i ».'3 9 f:S ^-'1
Was never ro well stoeksd as at present. Every, thing In the way of
SUMMER WEAR
May be found at our establishment.
Do not fail so call and see all ths'
NEW STYLES.
We have aot space to enumerate, and many of them mast bs aeen to give tbe proper idea of their
BEAUTY AND MEBIT.
Call at our old stand,
5
Corner Main ana 5th Streets.
Tuell, Ripley A Doming
WARRUBBRG&CO
SDC0ES30B9 TO 4j.
EDS ALL & CO.,
GREAT ATTRACTION
HEADQUARTERS
DRY GOODS
Something Hew!
Ladle* ready-made
WALKINO SUITS!
Our line of
SUMMER,"
DRESS GOODS
I* receiving daily additions. 100 piece* donbls fold ,,-,4
COLORED ALPACAS
At 35, 40, 60, and 60 c*nt. A| handsome llns ol
LOW PRICED LAWNS.
Plato and figured
PEBCALKS. jaconets, OKdAHDllS aad nnan, •,
8-4BLACK: r*
Iron Frame Grenadines
If yon require a reliable, remedy, use the beat DK. HAKTITS RIUC PILLS have no equal. They are safe and sure in ordinary cased, men, oaa iniui aox.
Dr. Harvey's Golden Pills, four degree* stronger they are intended for special caa*s—raioa rrva oouaas raa sox. PrivaM circular* sent free. Enclose stamp, 900 danaot procuie the Pills, inclaae the at ey and addraea BBTAN 00., Oedar Street, Vqw Tork, and on receipt they will be scat well Seal. *d by return mall. Del?-deod wly
PARASOLS:
Side "a-
Tha Panier, the Lace Cov ered, the Raffled, the Sea
SUMMER SHAWLS.
A beautirul assortmsat of Silk Striped Berege Sbawla jut received. A fteih lot of Herrimac, Spragas, American and Lancaater
S I N S
At 12^cents. .Ik
WAU1N, I0BU6 I CO.
N. B. Block Thibet Shawls, Wool and Silk Fringes from $2*50 to 91H.OO
INSURANCE.
a
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO., o» ran
I' haa a paU-ap ca#lial «ri,000,00iJ it offers io* raica of pre^iuai. It ntralahca larger laiBr.ace ikan other •aapaales fbr the same •uaey. it la deflaate aad certain in its terms.
It la a hoaie rafas la every locality,
REFINED
a a
United States of America'
csumiD by SPICIIL ACT of
OFFICSIUI
OLABIHOI H. CLABK, President. .. JAT OOOKB, Chairman Finance and Execu Committee. HIMBT D. COOKS, Vice-President. st h. ?-, BJKBSON W. PSET, Secretary and Aotuary.
This Coapaay offers (he following aiTaatal«il It la HaUoBal C«npar charterH by ip*9 dal act ol taaarcae, ims.
s"
its policies are cieaspt ftoa auachateat. there la ao uaeccesarjr rtairlctioaa in ths poilcica.
Bscry policy is soa-forfe!table. Pollclea aiay be takca which pay to the ln their fhll asaoaat, aud return an the preaiaab, ao :Mt the lasaraat* cosU oaly the a tercet oa the aaaaal paysaeais.
Policies may he taken that will pay to the ln anrtd, aner a certain auabcr of years, 4nrlas Arraovac Joli io, 1868."—'
CASH CAPITAL^.... $1,000,000 PAID IS FttX. iio
1
BRANCH OFFICE. First National Bank finlldlng, PHILADELPHIA.
Where ths general butiaes* of the Company is trausactad, and to which all general correapondeacs should b* addressed. life, aa aaaaal lacoac of one-tenth the amount BaMed Ut thcpollcy.
Mo extra nue Is charged for risks upon the lives of females. It lasarca, aolta pay dlrldtads to policy' holders, hat at so low a cost thatdlvldeads win he impossible.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particalsrs IflTea on application to the Branch Office ofthe Compaay. or to »j»mrw. Euis ftco.,
CINCINNATr, OHIO-.
General Agents for Ohio and Central and South era Indiana. J. A. FOOTE, 8®dwly Agent for Terre Hante, Ind.
rjio WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I am instructed to issue Fee Bills fjr the cnllfctionor all Fees due B, H. Simpson, the late County Clerh, which are hot paid prior to June 1st.— Payment must bs made to me or to the present Olejc. Persons interested will SV TAKH NOTICE. *m GEO. 0. DUY, i20dw3t Journal copy Att'y for Assignee.
PACKED BY r"~—"
PROCTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI. ,r. ft ft'3 '•%**/if-?
Alk yoar Grocer for ovur brand of Lard In ihcae Package*. okcdi &>, 6 lb. 10 Zb, Caddies, GO 0 n^sea for hlproant, Cheapest oioda for atlling Lard, seed forPrlco foe vato by TebbeHat: cGao* CUM. JDWw3bi
J^OTICE.
Kolire Is hareby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, with tha will annexed, of tbe Batate of Alexander Conner, deceased. Said estate is snWeut.
WILLIAM O. FUNK,
Kay 27, IS69 jo2w3w Ai mlnistratal.
^DMIJSISTRATOE'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Daab-eu app lnted Administrator of the Istate of Elijah MiKionty doo .sed. Into of Vlgocouutr. State of Indiana. The rstata is Insolvent.
Js8a3w TUOMA. BBIGO-i, tdm'r.
pUBLIC SALE.
No'Ice is hereby giyen that the underelgned will sell, on SATURDAY,
JUNE
26, 1869,
At the late residence of El jh UcKlnney, lateof Otter Creeh township, Vigo couuty, lidlana, all his pers nal proper'y, oouslstinglu part of two horses, two cow«, lot of hogs cross-cut saw, •arm ng implement*, household furnltu-e, &c
Tiaas or 3* LI.—Six months or»tit will be gtvea on all sums over hr liars, the purchaser giving note with approved ourity with interest from date, w^ivl' valuation and appralsment laws 'THOMAS BRICHiS, Adm'r,
Je2»3w ....-ffgi
AhA REWARD FOR ANY
tPXt VV v/ CASK of the following diseases, whtohfthe Medical Faculty have pronounced Incurable, that
DB. BICHAD'S GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL KOT CURE. SB. BIOHAtJ'S eOLDSN BALSAM Mo. I, will care Syphilis In its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, DlcoratedSore Throat, g„r* JCyaa, Skin Xrnpiiona and Soreness of the Scalp, eradicating disease and morcury thoroughly.
DB.BIOHAG'8 GOLDIN BALSAM No. i, will cur* the third stages of Sphilitioand mercuroal Bhsumatiam, etc. And I defy those who suffer
from
such diseases to obtain a radical oure
withsut the aid of thla medicine, which doea not prsventthe patient* from eating and drinking what th*y like. Price of either Ko, 1 or 2, 85 per bottle, or two bottles, S3.
DK.BICHATI'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE. A sat* sad radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to cure, frlce, (3 p*r bottle. DK. BIOHATJ'S GOLDKN BLIXIB S'AMOOB.
A radical chre for General Debll Ity In old or yoaag, imparting energy to t^os* who have led a lite of sensaaiity. trice, 15 per bottle, or two bottles 9.
On r*o*lpt of prior, by mall or Express, those rneedle* will be shipped to any plat*. Prompt attention paid to all Correspondents. None genuine without the name of Dr. BIOHATJ'S GOLDBH BXVXDIKS. D. B. BIOHABDS, sole proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Address,
DB f). B. BIOHABDS,
No. 223 Vario slreat. Mew York. Offloe hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. III. Circulars sent—Oorrrsp«B4*BtiaBSirtr«cL maylftutaw-wly