Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1869 — Page 3
WEEKLY EXPRESS
CITY NEWS
OvJ
Tiik Alrfcfn ST. 15. Chur?fi atldTSuna a S a a car^Mto|(fin|ttti to-iiofeow./ VI Jacob M*y«tW®«ckte
fl-
A fire felt comfortable and was a ncs pessarycondition to health in our office yesterday morning.
Mond'at, the 5th of July, ia being generally selected, for the celebration of anniversary of American Independence.
ed constable to fill the vacancy occasioned by tb^ resign alio a of Deputy Marshal James O'if a^a.
??°TTn^ •, for summer
weather
For
The Jail.-Tbe 'white nigger" iemw
th|soply
he is allowed to run about tbe house and yard. He is serving out a four months terpi of imjjrUpnment JYT
Tdk Good Tbmplahs bad a pleasant exouMion to Darwin yesterday.- The steamer Zanesville, chartered for the 6ceation carried,the party safely, returning to thf at seven o'clock last wening
Masonic.—The Masonic Order of Br?p^*tCO, Icij., colebrato St. John's (24th,) biy 1r ing tbe corner stone of a new ball. B. "Wilson" Smith, of this city, delivers the oration. On the evenIng previous be delivers the annual ad— itmVillN&ifoifa Academy. .a^HI
pC, CoT) sent to jail for term of'
tbiMs^6nibl, by the Crimirial Court last week, was allowejl yesterday to go with Matt Brown and serve out tbo remainder of his term on Brown's fartn in,Hpn^ Creek tywqabip, the latter promising to keifrSim^ih'Sh'aVfee. .. »t Sa ^UT-r'-yhe county and city offices afforded dry pickings in tbe way of items yeaterd^y, The only lively place was tbe County "treasurer's oflBoe, where orders on the treasury, cf frona one to six months •tending were being taken in and the greenbacks handed out.
Fob
thk Skasidk.—Samuel S. Early,
Esq., and family, with Mrs. J. D. Early and daughter, start for tbe seashore tomorrow, end will spend tbe summer in a country bouee near Long Branch. Mr. Early will return when he gets the families located.
Bkidoes.—The County Commissioners at their session yesterday appropriated the necessary funds to erect two largo bridges—one across Prairie Creek on the Vinoennea road near Middletown, and one aMij the Coal Creekyon the roadi leading fro^n feanWd to New Gotten:* Several amall bridges were ordered to be erectrd in various localities.
Oct on Bail.—Matt and Harrison Brown were yesterdsv morning brought before Ji|dgQ jPattersonpn a writ of
btat'corpus^flidadnsittod to
ha*
bail in the sum
of ten thousand dollars each, to appear at the next term of tbe Sullivan Circuit
Samuel 1?. Jones, and Felix Beard. labor.
Sergeant Noyes White, removed.— Lieutenant Rowland iB experienced in postal affairs and will fill his position creditably.
—————
THAT COPPER BOILER, for the stealing of which, along with some other articles, Wade Blackburn yesterday morning
tered into a wreck and sold for old copper. The second thief should be found and sent after Blackburn. —————
Mator's Court.—A quartette ofc.sscs were docketed^yeBterdayv,i %m Bunch got quarrelsome and want ted to punch senebody's nose, which cost him $11.00.
Charles Lamon to paid $9,50ifor^rjog pistol on the street Q^occQ posgrove got blind drunk, but openll biseyei in timo to see $9.00 pass into the city treasury or into the handi of tbe toity officials.
A saloon keeper who does not care to have his name in print—don't believe in —while engaged in gtme ef on the pavement'in fronf 0 &U sbop^ got into otaagfeei^ent with bis party. The Mayor as referee, deoided that hemuit h»nd oyer?*.W.
Mrs. G. "*V. Saxryra sands us a basket of the new Jucunda Strawberries—of very large flh® flavor. ^This new
van wittf
I Jw'ttfiseit
Fires were more frequent—in stoves— ——. yesterday than the day before, and were Licenses to retail liquoM in lesi quan8dmfprt.? What Jity than were granted by tho County
The ilkction on tbe lay representation question will occur in Centenary Church on Saturday next, the 19th inst., and ia.Asbpry tCbureu on Thureda we«1c ttae24tta inst. illlC*
effkrsonville.—Sheriff Stewart *«. 1 a...iUn.n PrtaAn In.flAV. rill take to the Southern Prison to-day WpdeiBlafikburii and Joseph Dean, con. vifctfed'in' tne Criminal Court last week for larceny. tftriV: 'Tit iJilj
—————
Matrimonial.—Nooeepapers were 18euod lttl tiw Q^^y.Cler^io U»e, following parties:, DaniftliS-' Mcfl^i^ndiiLa^AiChBi^h.'
Ogden and Mary M. Watson. clria j&ahttmMmyV
LJ1V. .j-ohn h. Godfrey and Elizabeth Stuckey. Nafitiiann*aa DoraCfeatzig^
Job John
Cbimisal jCox^T.^The ju£y *,
Commissioners on Saturday to the follo wing:' if io i»9*c» i-aiMt. turn G. Weiss, Ed. John,. —-i ivn John Chean, tu C. A. Imbery, Henry Ehrenhart, E. Boldt, Fred. Silertb, fWm. Meissol,, BroM, [And. Sattler, tohn .Meyer, BaoermeisterABcKjo i'hfts. J. JLangfora,
A „»«n TTr.ft -TC^feeg. ",'"
Keeping FlowersFresh.—lfour^iy readers wish to keeg. a fresh, let them drop a ta"bl0 gpo inTnl of powdered charcoal into tho water intended for the flower stalks and they will keep their
now(}r 8tBia
.prisoner in. bo. county jail, as frMijn&ea fcnd ^fune, farid'losfe 4nd _UaI1 I A II/MI QA tinn ... -i -Z
ooai for
—r
!the
A
wreck and' sold "for ofd'ct0- Tor $1,750. Robert Allen toAlex. F. Shaw, 60 acres Linton township, for $1800.
WE HOPE there are but few persons in this city who will care to read the disgusting report, given in our dispatches this morning, of the brutal fight between McColle and Allen or Foster's Island yes-
day. It is a disagreeable feature of journalistic duty that requires us to print such diabolical stuff. May we not hope, however, that its general publication will enlighten public opinion and help to expedite the good time coming when there will be no prize-fighters outside of prison walls. —————
most delicate 001-
ofe.. It is far better than using eoap, and
DOtr8qQ'ra h""
L»tw ,Bo»»T Kowlaw.,,*? ErtAXK TRAH.WB8.-The folgaUan^soldler of the war of the rebel- lowing transfer. «,f real eatfife were ontorSon and of the Mexican war, takes tbo upon the Beoord^^- books dunng last
place of Mail Agent on the E. & C. RailimdMIHwritti Evmnsvllle t&dvBdckvillk^ vie*
city I
speed, giving the miners no wring or
Ja
the
caseof Joseph Dean, indicted for horge stealing, returnee a verdict on Saturday morning, finding biflfguilty and fixing his punishment at a term of two years in the penitentiary. taction Tfas made for anew trial, which was refused- This is a case of peculiar hardship, a* we learn that the whole affair was tbe result of A drunken spree. More whisky'than criminal iiitent. «..»
,..i «i n«Ar1
ssmell the sam^fjust Mtaered Tbe charcoal*settlet to the. bo'i~^n of the :vase„tJ^e water remaining liquid. It is n(?t n^c^sSa^y"to change the water or char-
Rig'/s.—To'deet^oy insects on the leaves of your,rog.es, .. an. ^p»rienced gardener tells us the following remedy, which we are assured never tails, and the expense is inconsiderable: Take about two ounces of wHcH is chesp *n^ crfn be procured.at anj drug 8tore,
tand
put it 19
a igMlon of water, whiCh^U'twenty minutes. When cold^iwasihiitiiaJeaves of tbe bushevwith itL ^np^ bave lately b4on Comjplflm^^of a little green insect^ and tbey wiil ^o well to try lhe reoeipt. 1 '•—rr^~'-
BA» ..TRA^BACTi6*i.-r-On Saturday Jpbft Falsey was drivifig a cpir and leading a calf with a tope near "tbe corneiS Main ahd Flfth' streeU. tjflshlng ^^tep ajjide« nlpnmpnt heTeqaeste4 tj hold the calf, when John Boifrey stepped uf atil'voTunteefea tb accyiftmodate Mr. Falsey. Godfrey was partially intoxiated but he did very well in holding
two dollar® and fifty cents. Salsey ifr niurred, and .the cflnseque gce W«)» •'•Uffc ly row. and ,.an^ Mayorl Godfrey—was. fined W-jd coated 1^.50 ciittMhlt pi^v s^nd siya.be,Will b|a'money fpt'•[
holdia,: calf
week tjjuther Stark to P. Shannon, two lots in Krumbhaar's subdivision for $500.
JRobt. H. Fuqua and othors to Jaoob H. Ban" $£|00.
A'uvjun ww
Shank, 40 acres in Fayette township for iOO. jne: SphiWH~to Mary •Splatm,"lot in--Jewett's addition for $800.
for $700.„ Paul Ho H. Riddl division,for Jl,40.0. oble, eSSmiSloi
the cj W
1S*No
C. ^^Toble, ^Srimistlonir, to IWston G. Drake's heirs, lot in- Sheet's addition for $137. ii. .1
t^8'II
started for the penitentiary Tor iHernfOTfirt two ydars, was found yesterday by its owner Mr. Lyman Miller, in a secondhand store on Second street, it having been again stolen the day previ^oue, bat- [n jty
Same to James T. Drake, lot in Sheets addi
nn
/1 Ann in Tniuatt'a n/lHit.inn
an(
^no in Jewett's addition
Daniel 31. Stark to Elisha W. Briscoe, Jt acres in Pierson township for $225. W. H. Stewart, Sheriff, to Wilson Simnjons and others, 86 acres in Prairie Creek township for $1,495,76.
Andrew Grimes to Edward Beck, lot in Burnam's sub-division for $500. Win. B. Tuell to John & Poehler, l« acres in Harrison township for $2,000
Samuel M. Didkeon to George Osborn, lot in ltose's sub-division for $500. Lotiis D. "Rambley to Reuben Halstead, 40 acres in Riley township for $775.
Wm. P. Bennett to same, 61 acres in Pierson township for $1,600. John Lindsey to same 19 acres in stme township for $400.
Same tP same, .83 acres in same township for $700.
Wm. Rudsille to Mary Ferguson, 90 '"heres inUffey fti^Sship "for $380. John .(W..Shixley to jThos. R. Whalen, 2b acres inTPavetie township for $1,200. 4f»
A
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT occurred at a coal bank known as "Weaver's," one and a half miles north of Brazil, on Monday morning last. The mine is entered from a slope, and the main entry has a tolerably steep grade. Three men were at work in this, excavating a cross passage about two hundred yards from the entrance,
which, however, was concealed by a curve.
co^ifeealed oy a cdrve.
In hauling up a car load of coal, the strap hitching the mule to the car broke when near the entrance, and the heavy car descended the grade at a fearful rate of
chance to escape. One of them, Joseph Gragen, was struck by the car and
was nearly taken off. The obstruction overturned the car, and the coal was thrown upon a man named Joseph Jacobs, who was also struck by the car and seriously injured. The third man escaped with some severe bruises. The men were Belgians, and were working in the mine for the first time. Gragen has a wife and two children in hs native land, while Jacobs was supporting two children of a deceased brother. The accident was to some extent, the result of carelessness. the cars not being provided with what is called a "follower," an arrangement designed to prevent just such disasters. —————
GREENE COUNTY.—At this time when our people are considering the building of the Bedford railroad, any information touching the almost unknown county it will open up, will be read with interest. Mr. John H. Holiday, of the Indianapolis <Sentinel>, who well-written sketch of
Sentinel,
whose ^well-written sketch oSF
the Clay, county coal and iron regions we published a few days since, has just "writ ten up" the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad, from which we extract the fol lowing:
THE GOSPORT STONE
Has been famous in this State for years. It is that species of limestone which we believe geologists term "Millstone grit." It is easily quarried, and can be taken out in very large blocks. When first quarried it is quite soft, and can be dressed very easily but exposure soon hardens it. Under ordinary circumstances, it would be impossible to tell how long it would last. The supply of it is inexhaustible, the road runs through and by vast quantities. Commencing near Gosport, it continues down to Spencer, eight miles. The railroad company has recently opened a quarry three miles above Spencer, from which, in the next few weeks, they expect to take eight or nine thousand yards of stone for bridges and culverts along the line. Stone can be quarried here at comparatively small expense, and brought to this city and sold for much less than our citizens are now paying. Here, too, great quantities of lime will be burned, and the Owen county lime will probaly [sic] soon supercede all other brands in this market. Three miles below Spencer another kind of stone is found, a dense limestone, suitable for lithographing. It has been tested and found to answer admirably. A short distance beyond is found a splendid article of sandstone, deposits of which extend below Worthington. In the bluff near the latter place is almost enough stone to rebuild this entire city. This stone has been used in building at Worthington, and has been found
Bbe
THK
A SuootefioN.—As tha season for scrubbing and scouring has" fairly set in, we will mention for the 'benefit of our jady readers, that '.uc^v.'a ^.aiipp"* iii.eth--od ofcleaningmo. kind of pai^t' that has become dirty, and if housewives' should adopt it, it woald. save them a, gteat'deW of° "ffjflte! with some of the beet whHInf to be bRc^i afed have ready some clean- warm water aid a piece of floanej, which dip Into the: Water and squ^^afieriy dry. then taite as much w.hitltffe "is "^iltlftoere to it apv piy it to the paiutad Surface, when a littl'e rubbing^ ffUJ Remove any! dirt or grease. Alter whioli Wash the pirt well with clean water, rubbing it dry with a soft chamois. Paint thus cleaned, loicks as' well a, whQn first laid on, without any injury to
THE IRON ORE.
But if the people of' Greene County were not aware of the existence of coal under them, they have for years known that the county, especially the east side, abounded in iron ore. It is met with everywhere; every hill is full of it, and in every valley and gulch it crops out. It is of various kinds, chiefly, however, the hematite, which is found in great quantities; there are also kidney, pipe and other ores, varying in richness from twenty five to sixty per cent. More than twenty years ago a blast furnace was put up on Richmond creek, a mile or two east of Bloomfleld. This was operated for a number of years, and turned out an excellent quality of mill iron. During a great part of the time it was in operation, Messrs. chauncey Rose and E. J. Peck, of Terre Haute and this city, owned it. The pig iron was floated down the creek to the Wabash and Erie Canal, a mile distant, and when the canal went down about ten years ago, there being no means of transportation, Messrs. Rose and Peck were compelled to suspend operations. The effect was disastrous to Bloomfleld and the county generally, for quite a village had sprung up about the furnace, which was immediately deserted, and has since been torn down. The furnace was worked entirely with charcoal, it being thought impossible to make iron with raw coal, even if its existence there had been known. In using Lake Superior or Missouri ores, which are carbonates of iron, it is necessary to mix with them the hematite ore, which is an oxide of iron. To do this, these ores have frequently to be conveyed a long distance, which involves heavy expense. But here in Greene county the iron manufacturer finds his oxides and carbonates right together, «nd there is no necessity for mixing with ore brought from a distance of a thousand miles.— What is stranger still, it is claimed that
tbe tm cf th* kidney ova doea swrny wIU lOCALNOT»€E6.
the necessity of limestone for fluxing. Whether this true, or not, we will not undertake to say, but even if not, there is plenty of limestone within a short distance. The furnace near Bloomfield— "the Richland" it was called—demonstrated beyond a doubt the value of the ore and the ease with which, it could be worked. It yielded from forty to sixty
per cent. Such facilities for making iron are not often enjoyed by any district.— Everything is there, the ore, limestone for fluxing and coal for smelting.. There is no reason why the best iron should not be in Greene county, or in this city, cheaper than in any other place on the continent. =====
MARRIED.
CINCIiriTATI MABKET. By Telegraph.1 OrnonniATi, Jan«15. IXOUB—Dull 'Cunily 'at $5 HAS 00.
WHEAT—In light «upply and the market 11 at II 18(91 90for Noit«4 OOBN—In fair demand at 60®62 for Inferior ear and 64366 for for prime mixed to ekoice
white. OATS—Steady at 68(372. BYJt—Scare and Mock exhausted, snail aalea at Si 1091 15.
COTTON—Active and higher, middling at 30%. TOBACCO—In good demand at (6 30tp20 76. WHISKY—Krm at 93, PROVISIONS—Firm bnt quiet, not mnch'done. PORK—Held flrmiy at (33, ealeable at 38 75. LARD—Held at 19}C koialee, BULK MKATS—Held at 13 for iHouldort and 16, 10% and 17 for tides, not much inquiry.
BACON—Firm, shonldera held at 14%, eidet 17^ and 18 for clear rib and clear, the riilea had been packed for lime, fresh emoked held higher. ..
BUTTKR-rirm, freeh J4Q28.
FLOUR—llore active and a ehade ttrmer at S4 60^6 10 for euperfinestate and western, 5 6 65 for extra state, 5,.45@6 30, for extra western, 6 25(37 25for, white.wheat extra, 6 75@6 65 for
II O, 6 60(97 60)for extra St. Lou.s, 8 00(§11 00 for good to choice do., cloelng firm.• RYE FLOUR—Quiet at S4 25@6 85.
CORN HEAL—Dull. WHISKY—Firm at $1 01@1 03 for western free. WHEAT—»1 38 for No 3 spring, 1 3»for No 1 mixed, 1 42a 1 48 for No 1 do, 1 42 for common winter red western, 1 53}£ for amber Michigan, and 1 69 for white California.
RYE—Nominal. CORN—Irregulor, unsettled and l@2c lewer at 70(^90 for new mixed western per can^I, 90@97 for do per railroad, 88(890 for white western, 98 @31 tor western yellow, the latter on extreme for handsome parcels, 99@'$1 for old mixed weitern in store.
OATS—Dull and heavy at 78(978)4 for western afloat. (i 1 RIOE—Actire, Carolina at .j
COFFEE—Steady. ah 8UGAK—Firm, CubaatJ O S. MOLASSES—Firm but quiet. tater? 33 HOPS—Quiet. PETROLEUM—Cosettled at 17^
314 for
It removes all unsightly Blotches, Bed' ness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn acd Effects of Spring "Winds, and gives to the Com-, plezion a Blooming Purity of transparent' delicacy and power. No Lady who val-' ues .a fine Complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. 7S cents will buy it of any of our respectable dealers.
Lyon's Kathaironis a jery delightful Hair dressing. 3 ml9-wlm
Sph*R'8 Wins is the pure inadulteratcdjuice of the Oporto grape, now being cultivated in this country by Mr. Speer. It is valuable for family use, and for its tonic and invigorating properties. It gives tone to the stomach and- invigorates the system. In fashionable circles it has become the favorite table wine.—fnteligencer.
Druggist afe agents for this wine.*"" 27-dwlt
Remember that at "Weiez's Skirt Facory, 156 Main etreet, skirts were always repaired free of charge, and are so still. Go to him if you want the cheapest and the best. jl2-dwlt.
New Hair
Miss Houser has just arrived from the East with a handsome assortment of all kinds of Hair Goods, Curls, Switches, Fronts and Frizetls, Chignons and Puffs. Also a variety of Mohair and cheap goods which sbo will sell at reduced prices. Ladies call and examine her goods. All styles manufactured to order. Cash paid for Hair. Orders for Hair Jewelry neatr ly and promptly filled. 11-dwlm
SrKKR's Standard "Win* Bittbrs is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on account of its tonic properties, its purity, and its delicious flavor. feb23dwlt._
Attehtion, Farmrbs.—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. Joeph Grover received the tlrat premium at the Indiana State Fair of 1867 are well made, from tbe beat materials. Call and examiBe.
We are making Craig's patent Harrows also, iron Scrapors, for farm and road purposes. Wm.J. Ball 4 Co,
Propr's Eagle Iron Works, AgentsRobinson Machine Works, Separators and Horse Powers,
Corner 1st and Wabash streets, dwtjylB Terre Haute, Ind.
On* cask, 200 yards of Lawns, elegant styles and fast colors at l6§ cents at Tuell, Ripley & Deming'a. dwtf.
Evkry varjktt of Silk and Summer Dress Goods just received at Tuell, Ripley & Demiog's. dwtf.
Black Iron Grknadinr and wide ^t Tuell, Ripley & Demiog's. dwtf.
Six HxnnBKD Towels at 20. cents.each, worth 40 cents. Three hundred Towels at 25 cents each, worth 60 cents.
Fifty dozen full sized Dinner Napkine at $1,25 per dozen. The very best bargain in the market at Tuell, Bipley & Demsng's. dwtf.
stttd
EKGLisH—RXAD—On Ttor«d«y "STornfeg, Jane lOtfa, »t the rMidcae* orth* brile'» awti»T, by Bar. Dean Andrcwi, M*. Be«w P. *Bgli«h, o? tbii city, and Miw Llaaie *. Rmd, of Manball, lllinoii.
•bla
to
l.'
KGG3—Dull at 14915c. 'K
aS
LINSEKD OIL—Qaiet at 91 03.01 05 LARD OIL—Firmer at SI 4S«1 47. V, JDQAK—Unchaeged, New Orleans at MOLASSES—Firm, NewOrieaha at 12^15% MONEY—Tight. EXOAANOE—Dull at ^§1-10 buyingiei frftti •iiiiiiiii
NJBW VO&K MABOT. By Telegraph.1 Na* Yoaa, Jan* 15. COTTON—Firmer st 32^@33 for^middling-
NOTICE,
for
refined.
very durable, while it is easily worked. THE TIMBER. Owen and Gtreene counties abound in timber. The country is rolling, and
forf«r
covered with forests.. In the bottoms, walnut is extensively found, while on the hills, oak, poplar, ash, and other varieties abound. The walnut will be very valu-
able to cabinet and furniture/ dealers and already the agents of prominent houses are traveling through the country buying it. The timber on a great many farms will more than pay for them. This timber interest, if properly nurtured, can be made very profitable to our city. THE COAL.
Greene is one of the largest counties in the State, and will, sooner or later be one of the best. It contains 540 square miles of territory. Its soils is fertile, but seems to have been no index to the 'character of the minerals beneath it. Although known to abound in iron ore, it is but recently that it was supposed to contain extensive beds of coal, and even now the extent and character of the deposits are wholly undefined. Enough is known, however, to prove that there is not only coal there, but plenty of it, and that of the best qualties, from the poorest to the best.— The river, running almost north and south divides the county, the railroad passing through the west side. In the middle of 'the river, a few inches below water mark have been found the outcroppings of a vein of coal. Then at various distances from the river nearly to the Knox county line, six other distinct veins of coal are met with, one being six feet: and the other seven feet in.thickness.— The third of these veins is the block coal, so valuable for smelting iron. As yet none of these veins have been examined thoroughly, by either practical or scientific men. Nothing has been seen of them except the outcropping in the bluffs and hills, and although banks have been worked to some extent, they have never been penetrated far enough to enable the extent of the veins to be certainly determined. Coal has been found though in almost every part of the western side of Greene county. On the eastern side it is not met with so frequently, nor in such extensive quantities, but still there is a great deal of it. Several banks have been opened within two or three miles of Bloomfleld, which have supplied a number of citizens. Wood, however, is so cheap that coal is but little used. The examination of the county has been so slight and no practical tests ever having been applied, it is impossible to form any definite idea of the coal deposits of Greene county, but surface indications go to show that in no other place does the great coal belt which sweeps through the western portion of the State attain greater magnitude. The people have not yet begun to appreciate the value of coal, but so soon as the railroad furnishes a market, we may expect them to awaken and take some measures to develope [sic] their resources.
crude and
a ai
LIFSEED OlL-BnU at II 02@1 05,u« iiw, TURPiiiyTIK£a-BtATy At 44^44)^. ... PORK—Steady at S3S 60@32 75 Tor new mis closing at 32 62 cash. 32 25@3S 37 for old do, 26 @2G 50
priioe and 28 25(g28 60 for prime
iuesi. ..' BEEF—Steady. HAMS—TrregulatBt S20(§81 50.
CUT HEATS—Firm at 13 for shouldets and 16^ @17 for hams.
MIDDLES—Firm bat (,11ft, Sh«Tt Clk kad Staffordshire atlC)^®l7. LARD—Quiet and Heady at 18(320, chiefly 19% @19% for steam and 20^20W for kettle rendered.
BUTTER—Quiet at Z0A32. CHEESE—Heavy at 11^20. MONEY—Market Tery stringent till 'atter bank, hours and demand'argent, rates for call 'rapidly advanced and large business transacted at 7 per cent.
GOLD—Heavy and lower, closed at 37%.
Hagan's Magnolia Bal«.—This article is the TruA Secret of Beauty. It is what Faahionable Ladies, Actreeees, -and Opera Singers use to produce that cultiva* ted, distingue appearance so mud) admired in tbe Oircles of Fashioh.
For sale by J£.
Stork.—Any ladies wish
ing to buy hair will do well to call at the new hair store, the Yellow Front, 159 Main street, at Weiez'fl Hoop Shirt Factory, where they can gat greater bargains in hair.
STATB
Tbe Age The
the moet mlracnloni ctirfa on raenrd. Iaeac Salt«*r. ms& javenteen yeere oI3, wii »tfligted for over t*o years wltfi the werfcf.£^*18«^itf* Ji!iM*tli«
«sE»Wf«are,ff?
Wi^^rge^aiac ep^w$!&4iflrtiag(|| gawfo
wa«ejiwta® 1F
hotiare kia raMnr4w*i
T~k——•—aall.kaaan
•••••f i.aad ffiaUri lh* (d^ ^h aeioSsMiv^. nerMa.e4tiM eadai»itl«ngyr th^aH^jipraeartte patleota. rron Mtl'M1 »nd drinking UU,H
aell-kaewB aad ekiinu,vkyvh
chuie, attended fcim aatqeftiTelj, withoat' keUv
afford the iBflerei any rjaUef. Aa a Uat WniiaryBeriingMnentB.BCcompantedwlth nwfc k« f|a JoliKtil to nn Ike ohtatad •ISHUCJK'S GLKRB BITTBRS, and ia nnw perfectly rcetored taJh^jJUi. pie. editor of the Metitagw^tlf B*aUhvhfi
in M| poe»e«eion two large
glaae jan contain (a
/in
jpnmds
flrom lh* baft c/fonwa Stller
rf icabt take*.
WiwXm.
To. RenttYe Moth Patches, JTreefcle» sslTbifrom tke tsee, ute Fercy's.MQtkattd. #c«ckle Iiotion. Prepared oniyclby St. S.,&. fusi.' SaUby allCrsggiata. ,. ,s
l«r llick forai
and Timpies
wn
the Vms, ua^my'a CoaiDens Afio Cixru SiaaDT, prepared oqly by Dr. B. C.
Fi|lst,
Bondf treet, New .York. Sold everywhere. The traOe sapplied by Wholesale Hedicine Deaierp.
1
•arl7deed8«-w3ia ..
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wbolualk
DbtGoodi.
30 packages Staple Dry Ooads^f F*ncy Ores Oocds. .. .,? Sew Yfxkqaotationsfor Oaslu.. edt lt» TUELL, BiPLEY A DEMING,
to redeem outstanding County Orders, the Com miaslODers having wenred loan fortiiat pn rpose.
miaslODers
having
Jel9d3twlt
J. N. SHBPUKRD, Treasurer Vigo Co.
C. AUIiTHAN
Be Oo.'s
"SWEEPSTAKES"
THE Osii* OEirtrTSE
SWEBFSTAKES
... I Hiwbt H. Tmoit* _.
Canton Ohio.
Two
Styles of
Horse
4
It haa led the van of improvement and rsTplutionind tbe style aud-qnaltty of work 'bestowed upon thrashing maohines.
It is more widely known and esteemed than any other. The names of i^O. Aultuian :& Co." and "Swupsiabb" mo liousjhojji wofdf ., ifrom Maine to California. ^r.~~ L-: .!
Our olrculars contain the names of over five thouuuid flye hundred men in the Northwest alone
who have purchased it and mod it—an
evidence of its standard chaiactej- wliich^should not be.overlooked. ". j"' The great reputation achieved by this favorite machine has led several unscrupulous nmnufactnrera, and numerous agents, to attach Ilia name "SweeP8Ta**s," in one way and another, to their machines and 'advertisenjBnts to 'mislead and decoive.
To avoid deception, look for the card "C. Aoltkar A Co., Manufacturers,
Canton,
Oino," in gilt lettors, consplcdougly, on both sides [of the machine. If you want to buy a spurious SweoBrr. stakes, because you "can get it for "poor pay, or on "long time," do It with yonr eyes open. That is the way they get rid of inferior machines.
The genuine. "Sweepstakes" contains many valuable peculiarities
of
construction.
as well as Patented Improvements hot' toBe ftmnd in any other machine whatever. It ia the acknowledged Leader of the groat "UndlesB Apron" Or .'"Calms'drain Carier" branch of the threshing machine
family,
which haslbr more than thirty years threshed litid cleaned the grain of the"country )More SWEEPSTAKES are being built for this year than ever before. Improvements have been added, and ifs'aeknowlodjrort position at the head of its cISss will bo Tnlly Maintained In the future as In the past.
X. BOBBINS, Agt.
Jeie-wfm Firth St., liet. Bfiiln and Ohio.
^TTAGHMEKT NOTICE.
Jaoob Kern Ve. Jehn HT«ek,,l»ine« Wright. and Wm. HopHtfoJ bsfore1 Xe(n»el8init8 J.'P.:Whereas, a nroceedlng In Atiachment has beehtaken out boforiiaB, by tBSTPJiTnTnTj egniiist tii«
DefeadBBta and .^hereas, a return of .'.'Detent, dints'riot found, has bcon msda jn theqummons, the SilSbefend'anti will fake ntiticothat the said cause Irac'b&n 'cobtiniied hntil the 1st day of Jnly.1803, at o'clock in tiio fortnoou, nt my Office, In said towashia, at which time anil plaoa the '«1d Defendants "will answer to ilie PUintilTB comf.l»int, or the laitie will bo cotia[lered and tletarmined inlbe|r «b?enoe. :-i. -....
Jiveu under my hand and seal, tliie ftlb 4av of J4de, «69.!
zbkas smith j. t.'
jel0dlt»8«r .'i
OP INDIANA, VIGO
OOVNTT, SS.—Common Pie*a Oonrt, A-n'-go«t Tfcrss, itSC9—9ar«h Worllm vs. William Worlim—Uljorss. .-.yr on this day,' to'-wit, the 2S(h day of Mav. A. Di 1S69, co«(*« the Plshotlff by T.JN. Plorce, ber Attornay, and file* her complaint herein also affldavis, showing-trust, the l'et'endant i* v-± nbh-resldent'of tfie State'of Indiana.
Hotifcs la therefore- hereby given to th« said Defeadsat of the fliing itnd pendency of this proceeding, and that the same witl he beard and determined at the next Term ol our said Court, cdmsseociug on the Third Monday of August next,.A.I. 1869. 'r ..
Attest: -JaABTlN HOLLINGKB, Olerfc. "?l~ June2
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned has been appointed Adpifnistrator of the' Estate of John M. Bow. The estate is probably solront. .... Adm'r. Scorr Dbt, Atty's.. £(l*3t
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ...
The undersigned witl eeU at Poblic Auctfob, on SATURDAY, MAY 29, ISGO, -At the latecesideoce of John Jtow, deoeasBd,
at
Frairieton, the ppMonal pro.
erty
dest, coasUting-
farming
$3
of the dea
of
and
hotsfS, cattie, hfgs, wsfentf
implements, honsaehold aaa -fcitcbec
farnitBTo.iSOObashels cf ccrn and 125 acres ct wheat uB tbe ground. fx sir*.—ma of tSand noder.cash si)
eight moBtk*
over
ercdhi purchaser giving note
with interest-Bd approved security.
9b1* to Kinaenc* at Iu clock. Scott 4 Dtrsr, Atty's.
JOHN WEtK, Adm'r. 6w3w.
fpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I am instructed to issue We Bills tho' ooll--c-tUi of aUf«s dme B, H. 9impaou, the late C-iuo-ty Clerk ..which are uot.paid prior to Junj L-t,— Pavnent must Da madeo me ortotrt)' Payment Ole'k. Persons SOMCS. maodwtt Journal copy
into rested will W TAKF
GB0. U. DCT,
Att'y for Assignee.
BEWARD FOR ANY
QiSI oft lh% fcilowiftf .dieasff| adicfttf^ulty hive pronounced In
9a-,BICUA,C'3 GOLDSN RMHD1KS Wll^i IjOTCPRE. iDK. BifcHAITS QOEDKN BALSAM No. 1, wltt«areBypklIia it» jrhaery and eecondety atages, eochai old TJlcere, DlceratadSore Throat, SKe Kypi. Skfu Xroplionk aed Snrebeee Of the S«*lp, eradicmttng dieeanr and morenry thorongUr..- yaw A -.-
No. 2,
«dltceMith»ihM^UcM.of Syphilltleend mercanal Wiiwtto, eta., Aad I jda^y tkose who "Vd(£.-r from aCb.4u«aH3 to tbu(o a radical care ^wimetiMcr aM of thtir raidlolne, which does not
atlhsf'^0,1 or-2, tsper
alnl rwi kLmL •. .* 'J"
p£ Ktodio'S aOLDEN A»TIDOT«.k^ safe and radical^ure for Gonorrhea, Qrarel, f«ii Iir*c(lfiBSr--
WarrBBtod
to cut*. Price, |3
^pecb«|tto. j, !dR. SipaAP'S GOIiDXH ELIXIR D'AKODR. Aradicai cure for General Debility in old or yoBDg, imparting ouergy .to t)ose who bare led 'a' life of S'naoallty. l*r!ce, |8 per bottle, or two UoMMe
Ob.wiptpC price, by mall or Kxpresa, thoae r^tnediae w^ilLbe ablppei to any place. Prompt att^eicm paid to all correspondents. None genuifarf%itii$ft the name of Dr. BICHAC'8 GOLOKM ftJCILSmiS. D. B. HiCHABDS, sole proprietor, blown in Glass of. bottles. Address, ,, DB. P. B. KIOHABUS, «o.^28 V»rIc street, Sew Tork. OSce hours ifom 0 A. M. to 9 P. M. Circulars sent—Corns* ppnd'enta answered. maylSiltaw-w]y
A
J^OTICB.. Notice hereby gTten that tbe nndorslgned hseljwii appointed Administrator, with tbe will toawudi of ,tbe Satete .of Alexander Conner, (feceased. S&id estate ii solrent.
WILLIAM O. FUNK,
BUy 27,1869 je2wSw Adtniniatratei.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given tbat I .will sail, at pnb-
Corner' Fifth aod Hainstreets. diw.
———
To Whom it may Concern, Notice is hereby giten tbat I am now prepareJ redeem outstan
'lie auction, on Friday the 2d day of nlyt 18C9, at -Relate residence of Alexander Conner, Vigo Co. I hlk personal-property, consisting of houoi, corn inthe.crib,bay in.tlisched, corn and wheat on ibogrettnd,hoasehcld and kitchen furniture, Ac. 4c.
Trims.—A credit of six months will be given on rllsams over threedollars, the iurchaser givihg, his.nolo, with approved seenrity, waiving vaTaation or appreisemunt laws.
June 10th, 1 Mil WM. G. FDNK, dlwa*3w. iti Adm'j with will annexed.
3UBLIC SALE*——
Powers^
WINES-TENTHS of all the Threshing 11 Machines in use in this country belong to the Erotfcss Anton" class,' I. «.,•• they bava tho arrani^msnt ot the "£ndless Apron" .or^fX^BVfS Orafn Carrier," beateni" and pickers iu COIHmon. Machines of Uii»Btyto bating'the' SCUM general form and somewhat similar appearance, are made in nearly a hundred different factories, largV and wrhall. Tet machtiMs from the^e' differont factories differ at muck in rtal qualities' as do different nates of wagons, Hoth, UAtHer', atilerjr, watches or tngints.
Hence the Importance of care
on the part of the farmer and the thresliennnn in making their selections. Some are practically cheatwr a a- thousand than others at three hupdroiUiollars, yet thore is not jpadre than hupdppd dollars difference between, the prices
of the
best
and thejworetf. C. Aultman ft Co.'a Sweepstakes" is the accredited head and front of this, great class, jaiid iU'sttpeciot strength," durability, simplicity, oase of "draft, style" or flphhi 'iuii capacity for threshing and cleahlng gfwlfi are ackriowletlged.
It haa been for eighteen years a favorite, end for sevjral years without a peer. ,,
Mot ice U, hereby given that the undersigned will soli, on' SATURDAY, JTJNB 2G, 1869 At the fate residence of Klijah McKinney, lateof Otter Croek tovrosMp, Vigo county, Indiana, all Sis' pais lial properly, consisting in part of two horses -two .• cow«. Jut of bogs, cross-cut saw, A»rm ns implement., household furniture,
JeZwSW
Ao
Tebms or Hulk.—Six months credit will be ^iven on nil the pnrchai9r giving note wttirufprovwlTCurity with IntorQst fro.in'iHt«», wai*iiig valuation and appraisiient Uwa" i'nOSIAM ClilGGS, Adm'r,
iqqr HK GI«SAT
w.
riii?r •. I.... Isiiri 0." ACUJC4M Oa,
Bitters.
A. SAFE BLOOD PIRIFIEK, SPLENDID TONIC, ILt, A PLKASANT BEVERAGE,
A CERTIAN CURE ioo'-V .AKO
Preventiveof Diseases,
fhe ZIJSGAKI BITTJEBS are campounded from 4 prescription of fliu celebratocl K'gyption Da. CHEOPeO' wfo, sfttr ^ears of trial' and experlmbnt,di»ooverfd tha
Ziagarini Serb—the
"TRINOIPAL DEPOT, *i7,v
f3''PP.-RAHTER & CO.?
Mr* O iV". front St., Philadelphia. r,Vq'no rBECOMMKNDfD BT T8i. Gov. David R» Porter of Pennsylvania., Hop.'BobertB. Fisher, IionV Ktiward McFiierton, It on. Joel B. Dannerr 1 i)»i Hon, Wm. McSberry,
REFINED
Family" Lard!
f-HIM -PAOKKD BY PROCTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI ,5: at 11 »s
tsk y*»f»r Graeer for onr brand or Lnrrt la these Package*: i'acked 4 lb, 5 lb, 10 lb, Caddies, CO lb Cases for shipment. Cheapest mode for selling Lard, send for Price List'. For salo by TEBHE HAUTE GBOnniiS. Ju2w3m
^PRSR'H STANIURU
TJlUfXllEST JilTTMRB •i .For Weakly Persons, fOH T&JC WEAK,
F(1K T11K i'AUK, P0H TUK SICKLY, fl «D FOH THE AGED, a I rOU FKMALKS,
DMIHISTBATOB'S NOTICK
Notice i» hereby given that this aedecslgwd kaa been appointed Admiaistrator of tha IMat* of Elijah llcKinney, deeeased, lata of Ti*o oount». State of iadiana. The estate taMWit. j«2«Sw 1HOKA9 SSIMS, Uaif.
INSURANCK.
a a
170
and others.
laolil^by Druggists and Dealers Every where. J'1 Mayl2wly
you si'Hwa
use
io Bitters Kqnal to Then
8peer*s Standard Wlie Bitters, —map* of—
WINE, HERBS & ROOTS Srcta's Cetebr^U^l Wine,
so well known,with
IWIVUll RABB, OHAMOMIIK KIOWIK* i.ti SAiAKK BINII, ?1oHv" WILD CBKRBT BARK,
I ^obwftr eiNfiBR. and each
oti.ni
HBUBS cnd IIOOTH
will in all
OasesaMist.Digestion, promote the Heoretions ol tbd System it. the natural
chanadti.
T03ST33 -A.3ST33 VIGOR
vm AW 0L»r»lALK ANH F8IALI! AtluflwHwUh wonderful aaccew. Brings
at! staifl COLOR 'Cy: To the pale white Up, BLOOM AND BEAUTY To tbe thin face and care-worn countenance. dures FEVKR
and
cieates APPKTIT*.
ttiea. rat
'f each Bottle.
rfsant
Try
none other. Ask for 9PICB'*-
0TANDABD B1TXEKS. Bold by Drnggiets an flrocers. e« tiiat my slgnatnre is
over the
cor1
jSLLFBED sjpEER,
Passaio, N. J., and S4S Broadway, New .Tork. BT frada snpplied
by all Druggists.
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
or THK
United States of America mmm by SPICIAL ACT if concuss
it OFFICES* OLAltENOl H. OLABS, Presldeat. JAT COOKS, Chairman Finance and Ixaca
Oommittee. iJiKp*}# HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President. KMEUSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
This CtifUf offers the folhwlac advaatagca: It Is a NaUoaal CoMpaajr, clu^rterfd by i|» clal act ol Coagrcss, 18SS.
It is denaate ad certain la Its terns. It Is a hoBM wapaajr la every locality. its policies are exeaipt from
most
remarkabla vegetable production, the earth, perhap« has over yielded,—certainly the most effective ibnhe oureof d'sease. I', in oombinntlon with •he other, valuable properties of which the ZLNGAgi,BITXJCIiSi» composed, will cure Vfspeiiilat,FeTerandAgHe, BUioas Fever.
Colic,
Colds, BrencMtls, tMBsumptiea In Its Pint -Staw, Fiaraleacy, Ntrreu* Oekiilty,t: female Compialata, llfccanatlsm, iijucaier), Acate aad unroalct
bfui
Ularrhna, Cholera Morbus,
,anj th«lera,Typb«Mand Ty vaftixi Xi-pkaa Kever, Jellow tr,., ,.h4 1CT«, Stroftiia, measesoliho *i ,bo Kldaeys, Bf- a -M Habitaal Costlveiicas, *c., Ac. In tho Pbkvshtion and, Ocbe of th» abovedisoa«es,„it lias never boon known to fail, as thousands 6t onr most prominent'citizens throughout all parta of tbo country, will testify. Let the aflUoted snd for circulars containing testimonial a and certificates cf those who liavu been enrod after tUffir caers have besn pronounced hopeless
Tour.beat.tihysloiatis.
od) ,t
attaehaicBt.
There Is ao unnecessary restrictions la the policies. Every policy is aoa.rerreitahle.
Policies may be talten which pay to the la snred their fall aaiouat, and return all the prealBuu, so that the lasnraace costs aaly the atcreet oa the aaausl payaeits.
Policies may be taken tbat will pay tothe In anred, after a certain nuiher of years, daring Approvid Joinr 86,- 1869.
CASH CAPITAL^. .91,000,01 paid is mix.
BRANOHOFFICKi First
National Bank
MlMIng,
PHILADELPHIA.
Where the general business of thi Company i« transaoted, and to which all general corra«pond-, enca should be addressed. life, aa ananat income of one-teath thcamoaal named la the policy.
Mo extra rate is charged for risks apaa the lives offtmales. It lasnres, nol to pay dividends to policy holders, bat at so low a cost thattlvMcafls will be Impossible.
Circulars, Pamphlets aad hill particulars given on application to the Braaeh oace of the Company, or to
JOHiW W. ELLIS CO.,
CIXCINNATT~0m0,
General Agents for Ohio and Oeatrat aad fciU ern Indiana.
J. A. FOOTE,
26dwly
Agent for Terre Haute,
DRY GOODS.
C.WITTIG&00.,
MAIN STREET,
DEMI1IO BLOCK. •i
Retail
Best Ribbed Hose,
LOOK
WINE TERS!
Our store is fall of other goods, which we will sell cheap. N. All our goods are first class, and no second among them.
C. W ITTI« A €Om 170 MAIN ST, DEMING BLOCK.
BBIAN'8 LIFE 1NVIG0KAT0B, OB LIFE BEJ VTESA TTSQ XLIXIM, For all
Derangenonts
0RYGODDI.
———
First Floor.
Dept.,
ol t&a Urinary
oy or want of Power, aod
and glve^
ftt
\
We offer
For the next 20 days,
A Biff
Drive in Hosiery.
The Phoenix Hose**'
A
at 18 cents.
Better Quality
for SO cents.
'M!eri yinish, at 25 ots.
A FOLL STOCK OF wb
LADIES', MISSES',
CHILDREN'S,
MEN'S
and
BOYS'
HOSIERY
At very low flffssrM.
CHEAP TABLE
at our
A VARIETY OF GOODS WHICH WE WAST TO SELL
At prices 25 per cent Below Cost That table really contains bargains, and it will pay to call in and examine tho goods,
Otg%L.
It fives
Life, Health and Strength
to all who use it and follosr mj direct ons. I
oo?er
fails to
rssaore Nervoas Debility, Isspote-
ait
irom Szceeses or
wefkaaaa artsln,
IndlscretluD, rsenltin(
of vision, flushing of tha skin,which,
laiflll
*a
W.
iurrb y^l.. .t'H JOS' Ii .~T L,
if pi
Jf»B rons it
ft A .O saTptv^" 55 •syjfi
SUMMER WEAR
tno1) a "i?5 ZiV I I U'TI- I Jof
E
U. so'd «*tt :.s-
'S
DRY GOODS BUKPORICHl
Fas never so well atocksd as at present, thing In the way of
It has a paid-up capital oTl.OOO.OOO. It offers low rates orprealaai. It furnishes larger lasnraace thaa other coaipaales for the saae •oaty.
Xvery. •1
Way be fbnnd bV
onr
Mtobllsbment *. i1!. i-Ab'i"r(S I'l10
cpf «id yJai.'vj tsrjstjJi r!&•> zxit ii. sxij iol f-r/siiofc h.TSJi'-o'. hs» iw:
Do not fail so call and see all the
NEWSTYLES. lussiux j! icu .«r stmfci.ivfc We have not space to ennnerate, and many or tbeu atast be seea to give tbe proper idea of their
BEAUTY AND HEBIT.
0*11 nt oar old stand, r. ffl? r.ihCJs -Sr« Qt
Coner
lala ftl
Streets.
In.I.
Tuell, Ripley ft Deming"
MIOBM&CO
,mr elitr: WKJ0W80M *0. u:eisi «qlT odi "ii aeiihavioO f"
EDS ALL & CO..
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
TUfi hna •shnad AT :t
HEADQUARTERS
.fcaoS rlliici vJTrqoTq Urn fa .^SEi fyfo ptfi •7 81? i'. rri r» ,059
DRY GOODS
Something
New!
Ladles ready-made
.Tii"""""" r.j^i .'JIT
wiiKiNfi mtrwm I ,J .-safil ftJi
Oar line of
htmt SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
I« receiving daily idditiooa. fold
100 piece# doable
COLORED ALPACAS
Edct pi.1,, »Bd «gnr»I C5
ii
ueglccted, »111 snrely laad to iBBaaity or Connmption. When the
sy*twa
is OSes affected,
to enabla tiie snSsrar
the duties of life.
This medicine haa been tested for Biaay ysar. and it ia warranted a certaiu OUBB, bo
bad the case maybe.
can be shown. Prloe, one Dollar par bottle, or six bottles for Are Dollars. BOLD BT ALL D»CCK»3T8.
If Jon cannot procure it sead a BtatemOBt of •our caae,and enclose the money to BBTAV A '. 04 Oedar street.
New To-k, Bad tt wi|
—nt yon. On receipt of K'« Dollars, a hotl early equal to serea stnaii, will be a^at foat press office io the United States, charge* pan Private circulars, seat on application.
stamp. decl9deodwly
At 35, 40, 60, and 60. cents. A| handsome line ot
LOW PRICED LAWNS.
IB*|t *1 VB JDMIJIUPJJM 1'v
lUiRDIM and :.
8-4 BLACK
ron Frame .Grenadines PJIRJISOIjS.tltli•
Tha Panier, the Lace
In losr
oi memory, onplsasant draanu, weak nam* headache, nervoas trembling, general Wsaltnd., dlmneea
Cor
ered, the Kliffled, the Sea side.
SUMMER SHAWLS.
A beaatinsl asaortaMBt of Silk Itriped Beregc 3'iawl»Ja«t raeeWed. A fre.h lot tf MntUfe,
11
«itt not recover without belp. It Hast be iBTi^.irated and strenglhened,
»ud
osiMt ha»
Uandreds of
certiflcaUjfe
Bpragne, Atteriosn
I N S
Attf^eestt. bus
tfAIKEl, HOBIKfi ft CO.
Block Thibet^ 8hawtst
N. B.
Incloae
Wool and SUk Fringe* $MOto$lMO
from
arc
I
rea
terti 5ect assif frigl §i
rs' ow
krdi bipii
ifill
I (IK liii ai fare led 3ft led Id cs [disl ai
Bnt jitio peasi l»e !y ian hi Icing
Jerv to
