Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1870 — Page 4

Page PDF (3.07 MB)

Back to issue view

WEEKLY express.

THE STATE.

GREAT MANY

TIIE

COL.RICIIARD

"brilliant"

happen in Evansville.

ONE

weddings

hundred and two pupils attended

the State Institute for the Blind during 1869.

THE

State Teacher's Association res

solved in favor of reading the Bible in public schools.

ISAAC EATON,

OVER

of Clav township, St.

Joseph county,died on Christmas day, at the advanced age

ycrs.

JUDGE FRAZIER

has many friend.? in

this part of the State who deeply regret his decimation to become a candidate for rc-election. -^1-^

IS slanderously asserted that most of the editors and clergymen around the Falls of the Ohio get their subsistence at the New Albany soup house.

four hundred teachers were in

Indianapolis on

"Wednesday,

in attend,

ance on the Sixteenth Annual Sonsion of the State Teachers'^Association.

PROFESSOR JONES,

in his late address

before the State Teachers' Association, said that the average school life of children is a little over four years. •=..

A BLACKSMITH named Hilderbrand, residing at Monticello, was killed last

cinnati Enquirer.

Saturday by the explosion of a "thimble"

on the end of an axle on which he was

working. He left a family. —————

TJIE

REV. E. P. INGHRSOLT,

ON "WEDNESDAY

report that Kev.

C. X.

A. SUTUKFE,

Sims, of

Indianapolis, intended accepting a call to take charge of "a church in Covington, Kentucky, is said to have no foundation.

who for some months past

has been connected with the Lafayette Journal as its managing editor, retires therefrom

take a position on the Cin

tendered his

resignation as pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Indianapolis, on Thursday evening, in which lie announced that he had accepted the pastorate of a church in Brooklyn, New York.

afternoon a small

Jioy, named Edward Graham, was drownwhile skating near Fort Wayne, on •the Wasia of the canal. Ayounger brother with him gave the alarm and hisbedy was recovered.

W. W. HIGGINS, Warden of the North-

THE

ern State Prison, on Wednesday paid into the State Treasure $19,284 24, the amount

received on account of labor convicts confined in that institution. He reports the prison as self-sustaining at present. —————

many friends of Prof. Doikl, of the

Indiana State University, will learn with regret that he proposes leaving Bloomington soon, for a new field of labor. He has accepted the Chair of Mathematics, in "Williams College, Massachusetts, one of the oldest colleges in the country. The kindest wishes of a host of friends, will accompany him to his new home.—Bloomingtou Progress.

JOHNNY ST.

OF.

JonN, residing nine miles

north of Indianapolis, in order to give appropriate expression to his pious joy on the recent anniversary of theSavior's birth, began to fire a salute from an old musket. He finally put in so heavy a charge that he gun burst, tearing his right hand to pieces. Johnny's piety will find some other mode of expression next Christmas.

ALL cities under the sun, commend lis to Evansville for successful fairs.— Look at this item from the Journal of that city: "The net proceeds of the Catholic Fair, us we,before anticipated, amount to over five thousand dollars."

That is an average of about one dollar from each family in the city. It will do for these "hard times!"

CONCORDIA COLLEGE,

Fort "Wayne,

caught fire on the 28th inst. The lire dcI partment succeeded in saving the prinfe, cipal portion of the buildings, though ^.^that portion known as the old Lutheran

Concordia College, a three-story building, was']', entirely destroyed. The students, many of whom occupied the third floor, escaped without loss of life or injury, but lost their money, clothing, book.-, &c. The entire loss by the fire will reach nearly ten thousand dollars, on which there is insurance.

RYAN,

FROM II. C.

widely known

as a gentleman of good talent, fine cnlture and generous inipulsc3,died suddenly on the 28th inst. at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Malonc.v, in Indianapolis An Indianapolis paper concludes a notice .of his death thus: ft Of the many thousands who have been moved to tears by his impassioned eloquence, or to laughter by his droll Irish humor, there is not one who will not throw the broad mantle of charity over his faults and remember only his virtues.

Evansville Journal learns that there are two ladies in Grier Township who are each over one hnndred years old. Mrs. Dolly Hunnicutt will be 10a years old next March, and has seen the end of five wars, commencing with the

Voorhees, the Madison Courier says:

"Congress

could

'"'could

A Olltl/S A GIRI, FOR A' THAT.

Is there a lady in the land That boasts her rank and a' that? With scornful eye we pass her by.

And little care for a that For Nature's charm shall bear the palm—

A girl's a girl for a' that.

What though her ncck with sems she deck, With folly's gear and a' that. And gaily ride in pomp and pride

We can dispense with a' that. An honest heart acts no such part— A girl's a girl for a' that.

The nobly born may proudly scorn A lowly lass and a' that A pretty face has far more grace

Than haughty looks and a' that .' A bonnie maid needs no such aid— A girl's a girl for a' thaU

And let us trust that come it must. And sure it will for a'that, When faith and love, all arts above,

Shall reign supreme and a'that,||And every youth conf.ss the truth— A girl's a girl for a'tl •"Once it Wcrk.

MARK TRAIN'S CALIFORNIA NOTES.

DICK RAKER

Speaking of sagacity

I'll

Nannie, who lately return

ed from atrip in

"Warrick

County, the

"War

of the

Revolution, and ending with the great Southern Rebellion. This old lady walks about quite lively, and Mr. Nannie saw her washing the dishes.

The other centenarian is a lady named Thompson, and is 102 years of age, and was apparently in the enjoyment of excellent health.

ViiUDiNG

to the illness of

D. AY.

manage to do without

him, and the country would not be in a terrible condition if he should die." We think the editor of the

Courier

not have been in his usual amiable frame of mind when he penned the latter clause of that brief notice. It may be true, but it is one of those truths that good taste would hardly prompt one to utter under ordinary circumstances. It has been our duty—and we confess

having enjoyed its performance-to write many

severe

things of Dan Voorhees, bu

could not allude

his death with

levity, and we hope that event may be far enough in the future to allow him a long time wherein to repent ot his politiiniquities. There is "the

Useful

MJOUf

making of

public man in Dan, and his con-

version is not beyond the range of the jtyfpifilo- We

do not believe he has loved

cpuntry, and we know that he has nbt served her, but thero is no public necenity tb# "he

should

dip-" We

,V*»'

wish

him sincere r€PenfflIlcc" and abundant probity, The Is

biS

reminds inc.of

Dick Baker, pocket-miner of Headhorse

Gulch. "Whenever he was out of luck and a little down-hearted, he would fall to mourning over the loss of a wonderful cat he used to own (for where women and children are not, men of kindly impulses take up with pets, lor they must love something). And he always spoke of the strange sagacitv of that cat with the air of a man who believed in hi-" secret heart that there was something human about "it —may be even supernatural.

I heard him talking about thi- animal once. He said "Gentlemen, I used to have a cat here, bv the name of Tom Quarz, which you'd look an interest in I reckon-—most anybody would. I had him iiere eight year—and he was the remarkablest cat I ever tec. He was a large gray one of the Tom species, and he had more hard, nat'ral sense than any man in this camp—and a power of dignity—he wouldn't a fet the Gov'ner of California be familar with him. He never kclchcd a rat in his life—'peared to be above it. He never eared for anything but mining. He knowed more about mining, that cat did, than any man I ever see. You couldn't tell him nothing about placer diggings—and as for pocket mining, why he was just born for it. J{e v.o iid dig out after me and Jim when we wen! over the hills prospecting, and lu3 would trot along behind us for as much as live mile, if we went so far. And he had the best judgement about mining ground—why you never see anything like it. "When we wen', to work he'd scatter a glance aioun, and iflie didn't think much of the indications, he would give a look as much a to say, 'Wi ll, I'll have to get yo.i to excuse me,' and without another word he' hvsle his im-c into the air and shove for home. Jim ii' the ground suited he would lay low and keep dark till the iirst pan was washed, and then he would nidle up and take a look, and if tlierewereabout six or seven grains of gold he was satisfied—he didn't want no better prospec'n that—and then he would lay down upon our coats and snoi e'like a steamboat, till we'd struck the pocket, and then he'd get up and superintend. "Well, by and by, up comes this quartz excitement. Kverybody was into it—everybody was picking and blasting, instead of shoveling dirt on the hill-side— everybody was putting down a shaft instead of scraping the surface Nothing would do Jim but we must tackle the ledges too, and so we did. We commenced putting down a shaft, and Tom Quartz he begin to wonder what in the dickens it win all about. He hadn't ever seen any mining like that before, and he was all upset, as you may say—hecouldn't come to a right understanding of it no way—it was too many for him. ITe was down on it too, you bet you—he was down on it powerful—and always appeared to consider it the eussedest foolishness out. But that cat, you know, he was always agin new fangled arrangements—somehow he never could abide 'em. You know how it is with old habits. "But by and by Tom Quartz be: i:i to git sort of reconciled a little, though he never could altogether, understand that eternal sinking of a shaft and never panning out anything. At last lie got to coming down in the shaft hisself, to try to cipher it ortt. And when he'd get the blues, and feel kind o' serufiy, aggravated and disgusted—knowing as he did that the bills was running up all the time and we warn't making a cent—he would curl up on a gunny sack and go to sleep.— Well, one dav when the shaft was down about eight feet, the rock got so hard that we had to put in a blast—the first blasting we'd ever done since Tom Quartz was born. And then we lit the fuse and clumb out and off about fifty yards—and forgot and left Tom Quartz sound asleep on the gunny sack. "In aoout a minute we seen a pud' of smoke bust up out of the hole, and then everything let go with an awfnl crash, and about four million tuns of rocks and dirt and smoke and splinters shot up about a mile and a half into the air, and by George, right in the midst of it was okl Tom Quartz going end over end, and a snorting and a sneezing, and a clawing and a reaching for things like all possessed. But it warn't no use. And that was the last we see of him for about two minutes and a half, and then all of a sudden it begin' to rain rocks and rubbage, and directly he come down ker whop about ten foot oil' from where we stood. Well, 1 reckon he was p'raps the orneriest looking beast you ever see. "One ear was sot back on his neck, and his tad was stove up, and his eye-winkers was swinged off, and he was all blacked up with powder and smoke and all sloopy with mud and slush from one end to the other. Well, sir, it warn't no use to try to apologize—we couldn't say a word, lie took a sort of disgusted look at hisself, and then he looked at us—and it was just exactly the same as if lie had said— "(tents, maybe you think it's .-mart to take advantage of a cat that ain't had no experience of quartz mining, but 1 think ilijfcrait''—and then lie turned on his heel and marched off home without ever saving another word. "That was just his style. An.l may be you won't believe is bat after that you never see a cat so prejudiced agin quartz mining as what he \va. And by and by, when lie liJ ge' to going down in the shaft agin, you'd a been a^toni-hed at his sagacity. The minute we'd touch off a blast anil the fuse'd begin to sizzle, he'd give a look as much as to say: •'Well,

Adjutant General of State lias

suspended action hf the payment of the Indiana Legion and Minute Men, erilisted for service during the Morgan raid and other emergency occasions during the war, having exhausted the positive appropriations for that purpose.

have to get you to excuse »!•,' and it was surprising the way he'd shin out of that hole and go forni tree. Sagacity? It ain't no name for it. 'Twas in.yiirahou 1 said, "Well, Mr. Baker, his prejudice against quartz mining •.".!.••• remarkable, considering how he camp by it. Couldn't von ever cure him of it?" "Cure him.' NO. When Tom Quartz was sot once, he was always sot, and yon might a blowed him up as much as 3 million times and you'd never a broke him of his cussed prejudices agin quartz mining."

The affection and the pride that lit up Baker's face when he delivered his tribute to the firmness of'his humble friend of other days, will always be a vivid memory with me.

Religiotts Controvprsy

There are many ministers and good people who believe tluit debate and 1*011toversie* upondoctrinal points in religieon are beneficial to the clmreli, and are to be sought after. But we think the instances arc'few and far between in which any good resulted from public discussion of sectarian views. Hence we regretted to observe the disposition to invoke discussion and criticism in connection with the revival meetings ot this city. A\ here all churches and creeds are invited and represented we know it isomewhat difficult to conduct the services so as to give no oflence. Au mittinsj it to be true that the tongue ot a Univcrsalist minister was paralysed, or some other opponent left speeeuless lor months, in answer to prayer, it was unwise to make the statement, and thus provoke contention and criticism. W lien the world isconverted.it will be by preaching Christ crucified, \\hen the great love of God. is preached to men and fails to enlist their hearts, tlicy may perhaps be induced to run, tor awhile, the 0'- istian course through fear ot pnn's.iraeni but that church is poor, we1-. .i_, ,i inefficient for Christianizing the world whose minister finds it necessary to holdup to the mtlie terrors of eternal torment 011 each alternate week. We hope to seo the time when discussion and contentions shall cease among all churchcs—when Christian people will live ser mons of love and preach Christ's greater lovefar all and then we shall behold churches tilled, and witness a success of the Gospel which will a^foretastr* ef niiUeiiieuiual glory,—Cm.

LIST OF LETTERS

KK.M AIMX IX THE POST OFFICE, on Saturday, Jan. 1,1870.

LADIES' LIST.

Allen Ellen McGeehen miss S A Ashley mrs Elizabeth McMurphymrs Nancy Allen mrs Sarah McCully miss Alice Ainoic miss Mary Mewhinney miss Flora Tinrtholomew miss Milner mrs Charlotte ISell miss Lucy Morrison Miss S S Bennett miss Mattie Vorris miss Roseann Bennett miss Sallie Nichols mrs N A Billington miss MollioNathens mrs Ceha Bolton mrs Catherine Neet Harriet Brown mrs Dorah O'Sullivan mrs Mary BuddJoann Ostrander miss Jennie Conover mrs Frances Platner miss kate Cummins mrs_John Parsons miss Anna

Peak miss Jane Pearce miss E E Read miss Charity Reaves miss Fannio Record miss Laura Rohl Leene Russell Eliza Sapp mrs Rebecca Scnaffer miss Frances Stewart mrs Mary Stiernogel Mary E Smith miss Mary Soloway miss Sarah Summers Miss Ella Trincle miss Mary 2 Thompson miss Thornas miss A F. Walker miss Mollie Williams mrsAmeliaS Woodruff"mri Ida

Davison miss Belle Donham mrs mary Dyre mrs Kate Dull Mrs Kate Foster Mary Harrison miss Lottie Howell miss Mary Ilolly mits Eliza Hughes miss Jennie Justus mrs Mary Jones miss ME Soncs mrs Laura A Johnson mrs E A Kyes mrs E Lewis mrs Sarah Litsey miss Matt Lowe mrs Jennie Leibfreid Jane Leist miss Barbara E Lyon mrs Martha McGaha mrs Lucy A 2Woodall mrs Anna, McOath mrs Nanna

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Anderson A Keys Henry Arthur T3 Kawes "W ill Brady Snin Land Bailey L'La trance Thos Barnett Andrew

BURNETT, P. M.

WOOLEN MILLS.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS.

Fine Scarlet Flannels, Fine White Flannels, Fine Twilled, Fine Plaid Flannels. All kinds Jeans, Heavy Double Warp Jeans, Heavy Fulled Cloth, Double & Twist Casimeres, Plain Casimeres, Tweeds,Stocking Yarns,&c.,

All made at the Vigo ^oolen Mills and sold cheap COLORS WARRANTED. oSlioddy goes 111 tli0 make up of these goods. Customers will do well to examine our goods before buying

°'octl4dlmw3m S. S. KENNEDY &C0.

#1.000 REWARD For any case of tho following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounccd incurable, that DR. RICIIAU'SGOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURE.

.DR. RICIIAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1, will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of tho Scaly, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

DR. RICIIACT'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2, will cure the third stages of Syphilitic and mercureal Rheumatism, etc. And I defy those who suffer from such diseases to obtain a radical cure without tho aid of this medicine, which does not prevent the patients from eating and drinking what they like.— Price of either No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles, Nine Dollars.

DR. RICIIAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to cure. Price S3 per bottle.

DR. RICIIAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR: D'AMOUR. A radical cure for General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to those who have led a life of sensuality. Price, 85 per bottle, or two bottlos SU.

On receipt of ijricc, by mail or Express, those remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without tho name of DR, RTCHAIT'S GOLDEN REMEDIES.. D. B. RICHARDS, solo proprietor, blown in Glass of A re

DR. D. B. RICHARDS,

No. 228 Varic street, New York.

Office hours from 9 A. sr. to 9 p. M. Circulars sent. Correspondents answered. mayl2dltaw-wly

K. GIFFORD, Y. S.,

TRKATS ALL

Diseases of Horses and Cattle

Hospital and Officc, corner of 5th and Eacle streets. Tcrro Ilaute. Ind. octSwly

THE MARRIAGE

GUIDE.

BY WILLIAM YOUNG, M. D.,

Containing 220 pages of reading matter, ensravincs of the male and female organs of generation the child in the womb from ton davs old to the time of its delivery diseases of the womb and of a privato and secret nature: the productions and preventions of offsprings.

Self-abuse in both sexes, and its treatment on Love Marriage, and. in fact, every secret that is requisite to be known by Single and Married People.

ALSO

THE POCKET JESCULAPIS

Every One His Own Physician. Being a confidential pilont fr.iend and private adviser: followed by observations on the treatment of venereal diseases, jronorrhea. Fleet, strictures, etc- illustrated with eases, plates, and diagrams, from Dr. Young's Private Practices.

Persons :it distance can have a copy of either of the above books forwarded to them bv enclosiu? fifty cents and address

DR. \S\ YOUXO.

septlwly -HG Spruce st-, Phila Pa.

JUST OPENED!

People's Boot it Shoe Store!

lo FOURTH ST., SEAUMAIX,

One iloor south of Henderson's Tin and Stove Store,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

The subscriber announces most respectfully to his old friends and the public generally that he has resumod his old business at the above stand, where he solicits the patronage of all and promises, in return, to give full value for the money received, as ho is determined to

Soli Cheap For Cash Ouly!

Ladies and iientlemcn's wear made te or* der. Repairing neatly ami promptly done. 25ditwlm AV. H. ISAACS

EAGLE IKON WORKS,

COKX KIt FIRST A \I WA1.MT STS..

TEli HE IIA UTE, IND..

"WM. J. BALL & CO. Proprietors.

(SUCCKSSORS TO JOSKPH GROVKR.) ,-• JI.tXrFACTTREUS OF

rortable & Stationary Engines, KLOVKINd -txn

SAW

3111.1. K.U'HIXERT,

CORX-SHELLKRS AXD CAXE MILLS. AXD SAnilXEKY GEXES.VLLY, Iron nnrt Brass Castings, A-p., Ac.

llavine an extensive Establishment, well stocked and in full operation, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in our lino, in the best stvle. and at short notice-

on DEBS janl3d3mwly

SOLICITED.

FARLEY & ROACH,

Mamif'nciurcrs of

SADDLES and HARNESS

-4 IK? Dealers in

Collars, Whips, Corn Combs, Brushes,

Xo. 175 Main St., Oppesite O'Bayle's Leather Store, Terre Haute. Ind. Agents CoV-U'N'Cr.V FAM'S HARNESS OIL.

DRY COOD8.

REDUCTION

IN PRICES

Lenox Albert

Bigley John Linford Jonathan BivcnsE Lather DH Baker Harry Mabnn W P_ BohnlT Maneheste Geo Bolton Jas 2 },IorBanx9^, Bullock Sas 2 Morton N Byrnes ^utlcn,B Burton Cf McFarland O liunceOeo X!cS*a?®rtf ISM3 Campbell Curtis McFarland Kobt Caldwell II 11 Mc*?,0.S Carney .John Cile Jas McDonald John C'arr Jiilian O'liryant Wm 2 Clark Toliver Palmer Martin Cooper W A Pierce W Corby Saint Pereifield Croomer I oole Andrew Daily Timothy Ramsey John Davis 2 Roll E De Cntnp-W I Revis Geo ,j Dow AG 5?'?Y,e,rp Evan* I Kiddle HP Kwart ltobinson IIC Falcy Mil hael Roach Wm Frasher Wm Robinson S French John Roberts Patrick Fcuh« v. RUSU Fox.iw Rush? Gerdine Henry Sayer Joseph (ierald Henry £wan,^ GibbsJos Standley Urigsby Geo Shaw James -4 Gillcrist W «, $ Seeley Isaac Guldei Christian Stevenson John 1 Hamilton Saml §tc^?rJ**

OF—

Dress Goods,

SHAWLS,

CLOAKS & CLOAKOGS,

LADIES AND GENTS'

Hoods

Henry Smith Isaac Hardy GW '!fCir Hathaway SP Smith Mil lleiss Saml Smith James Hicks Swift JohTi llines Thos Stone E Hopkins Wm Sutt°n Chas 4 Jaekman fi (f rhirwell Jackson I,candor Thomas Jordan Bohr", JVinchctt Jones TO 5 Whitcd Thos yf. Jones John .1 rk Kaufman 5Xl!son" Sr Kcam Jaoob ilson »T Vv Krtim AVr Wilson Charley Kelshcimor'J Woodall Knorzur Frank ilcy

UNDERWEAR,

5UBI1S,

TABLE LINENS,

Towels, Napkins.

A N I N S

A LARGE STOCK OP

Standard

Prints

—AT

12i CENTS!

CORNELIUS & HA6GERTY,

Cor. Main and Third

Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

DRY COODS.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE

TO BUY

Dry Goods,

FAICCY

GDOOi

AND

MILLINERY

The

Place,

New

JUST OPENED, AT

No. 10 South 4th Street.

The Stock is all new, and having been bought for cash, exclusively, will be sold the same way, and at priccs that must be satisfactory. I offer all standard Prints, such as Merrimacs, Spragucs, Americans, Dunnels and Aliens at 12 cents even common makes ats to 10 cents Standard Sheetings at 16% cents, all other goods in proportion.

NO HUMBUG!

In priccs of Dress Goods, Millinery Goods, Cloaks and Cloaking Cloths, I defy competition. To this class of goods I invifb your especial attention.

Aly Stock of Millinery goods conprises everything in that line, and is in tho hands of Mrs. S- C. Jenkins, an oxpericnccd and practical Milliner, who will take great pleasuro in showing customers her stock. Please drop in and soe us, at

•No. 10 South Fourth Street,

Terre Ilaute, Indiana.

J. W. GASKILL.

oct20wtf

Branch of the Joknsen Type Foundry.

FRANKLIN

STEREOTYPE&ELECTROTYPE

FOUNDP^Y,.

168

Vine Street, bet. 4th & §thi

CINCINNATI.

Allison,Smith&J ohnson

Manufacturers of, and Dealers in

BOOK AND NEWS

TrPE,

AND

PRINTING MATERIALS,

Of every description.

STEREOTYPING & ELECTROTYPINO

In all their various branches.

WOOD

ENCKATINC,

AND

PATTUN

LITTZU r«i

FOOKDKas.

JAMES B. LY?TE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pare Copper Distilled Ken tucky Whisky

and

Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors,

No. 78 Main

St., bet. 3d and

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.'

4e«J54wly

DRY GOODS.

OUR TRIUMPH

IS COMPLETE!

WAEREN,H0BEE6& CO.

THE GREAT

HEADQUARTERS FOR

DRY GOODS!!

Read the Testimonials received and judge for yourself.

Extract from a letter received- last week: "I

have not bought as good and cheap a bill of goods as

Avail yourself of this opportunity and buy Goods at the lowest New York wholesale rates. Come early for the best selection.

WARREN, HOBERG, & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO

EDSALL Sc CO.

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK STORE For Cloaks!

NEW YORK STORE For Dress Goods

NEW YORK STORE For Merinos!

NEW YORK STORE For Black Alpacas!

NEW YORK STORE For Poplins!

NEW YORK STORE For Chinchillas!

NEW YORK STORE For Furs!

NEW YORK STORE For DeLaines!

YORK STORE.

P3C VFI* a O~*0

did of yon last week.

suppose that if

should buy goods on

Gold Basis

(Gold

yours were far below that."

and Scarfs,

Bwmmiirfiig

5few York

Jfew

Jfew York Store

For Kid Gloves!

]¥ew

Jiew

BTew York

New York

4th

§o.Si

*3*g*-§2.

being

121)

have been cheap, but

they would

must confess

Letter received Dec. 18th: "My Goods turned out most satisfactory.

took particular pains to look

through all the Stores in your city to see where the best and cheapest goods were to be had, but found none so cheap and

f)ry

ood as at the

"Great

Goods."

REAP THE RENEFIT

OP OUR

LOW PRICES!

We have

a Og

2 W&2.

Headquarters for

In view of these facts and a desire on our part that all should

extended this sale for

THIRTY DATS!

And in addition shall offer extra inducements in

Fnrs, Cloaks, Shawls,

Silks,

Drew

Goods,

Cloths, Cloaking*, and

Cassimeres!

Benight

York Store,

Hew

Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indian

NEW YORK STOKE For Shawls!

West Nancy

York Store For Handkerchief^!

STew

•. 9

S2* a2 2.

go.gq-2.o2

fi*

g. a

g-sgs-g BfiB 3 eu

S 5 a

8 S-S. PS

5"o CTff

o** ?3 S S S 3 S 0 0 0 2 ?cr2 H9 —3

®2 W

2 3 S 2

«-a HI

8 Sts tm a

KSTA-S-FFROI Sz5*

ffl

••S STm

i2.§w

5 3 2 5 5 5S jT2 SwS'cJ

ffi- a.-®1"•

5 O O

g||E§2

2- no0®

Eo S

Vt c*

m* a a R'g. &-

S5£

sowEg- g"

.^2

_• iif *1* a h90*2.!"^S'0 —o O it

S 2:5*2 1

ss.z° 2

Mg'si§3w2tffi. O S S.2 Cl-Sj C"* "i

^2.=r*o S" O jj 2 3

S-* a

2 5

•4^15f£

.O QB OB 2* cr _,5» 2 w§.Rs^i:s.S-B

W oa 0 ST

s= 3 S 5 3 £.g 2. S O O O

!z!§g-°:'2-2-o

to 5 a 5 1 ft O I I

SALE OF DELINQIEXT

LOTS JlHTU L^uIsriDS, FOK TIII3 YEAR I8O8. NOTICE is hereby given that the whole several tracts of land and Town Lots described in the following Delinquent List or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalty, interest and cost of advertising charged thereon,or to the owners thereof, will be sold at public auction, at the Court House, in Terre Ilaute, Vigo county, Indiana, on the first Monday in February next, ensuing the date thereof, by the County Treasurer of said County, unless the taxes, penalty, interest and cost of advertising be paid before that time. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., on said day, and continne from day today until eacli tract of land or town lot in said Delinquent list contained, on which the taxes, penalty interest and cost of advertising shall be sold or offered for sale.

Dated January 5th, 18G9.

CITY ()F TERRE HAUTE.!

NAMES OF OWNERS. DESCRIPTION OF LAND.

Armstyong Cynthia

A.,

Archer

20ftl0 in, Terre Haute in lots

Alexander Jno.Sibley's nd in lot

R. N.,Rose

Sub

32a 6ft

M. A.,

in side

Rose sub

do do do in lot

Curtis Zenalilt 100x150 ft on 6th stout lot

Carithers

L. D.,

side

sl6 tl2 rO in

Denny Margaret,34x1003ft

same

Drees David,

inn side do do in lot

100 ft

Depew Rebecca, Sibleys ad nhf in lot

Dawson

I. M., 48

ft 6in 4th st side in lot

Davrin AnnaE..

Dole and Dole, Rose's

Farmer Geo., Gookins aa in lot

same do do in lot

Hulse Faunie

Grada Ann' Parson's ad shf in lot

Greenwalt Henry, Gookins ad in lot

same do do

in lot

Gerding Jno., do do in lot

same do do in lot

Gaston Julia

A.,

heirs,1st sub entfarm 28x65

Hersey Jane, Baum's sub in lot

out lot

J., 49*151

ft side sl6tl2 r9in lot

Haynes Rebecca, Britton's sub

Heiglitman John, on main st

Hulse

110

Harrison

ft on lstst mid 8a out lot72

B. M.,

8x10 rod9 on 3d st in 60h out lot

Joyce John, King's sub lot

sl6

Jacox Mary

tl2 r9 2nlot

A.,

nz Catharino Rose'sout

snb44a 2rodsin lot

iney Ann, 22x42

sl6 tl2 rfl

I.nyman S Hart, sub 55

Laj-er Isaac,

Morgan Margaret

Myers

I nt sl6 tl2 r9 3a fioh

Bros.,

O "rl

same

place in lot

Orn S. 30

Price Marv Bose'ssub

J., 41

sl6 tl2 r9 in lot

same do do do sl6 tl2

Maley Edward' 22x39 ft Main st, in out lot

Morrison

A. J., J.

McKann James do do shf in lot

Mullen Pat

Miissev Mary

S S

-a

H-

S1*"

Si-

s-B E"| 5 C-

S.S -OB S 2

166. .0 -:u 700 19 71

6 .,4C0 21 99

in side in lots

same do do do

134

in lots

Brooks Jno., 130x140 side mid ftout lots

Grover sub lot

re an Jas.

in lot

47,32

Bunz Mary, lot

Beigler Geo.out

266 j,. 300 12 66

30... 650 13 79

A.,

out lot

67 .*1,000 26 95

feet in lot

Buckle Jno., 53ft on 4th st out lot

L.,

73 175 848

1 1,150 29 75

1...., 550 14 41

Chases sub of 100a in lot

Cole Catherine, Col, Sheets ad in lot

9 J,C00 57 07

30 375 853

Caldwell Jnliett do do do in lot^3 |mcw.

'P j-

ftxl41 in sub

sl6 tl2r9

58 50 38 08 72 56 27 36

1,400 135 5501 530[ 1.900 49 14 700 18 43 2'220 71 88 1,500 155 27 325 12 85 2,950 52 95 200 28 48 750 26 43 4,OUO 234 28 1,200 27 46 300

lot

ft in side, Terre Haute, in lot

205

206

end do do

in lot

148

same 141x149 ft side

stout lot

side in lot

sub

Engle

Early

123

and

124

Dennchie Amos Rose'ssub

nhf in lot

and

84.62

Wm.,

a nhf in lot

Rose' sub

47,32

a in lot

Wm.,

heirs,s

tf se cor in lot

173

Foster Joseph, heirs, in lot

832 805 890 832

280

290 300 300

53 16

2801

250

12 59 850 95 09 19 31

ftw

in lot

260

Haultse Peter, heirs, 150x150 it side sl6 tl2 r9 in lot

54.

2,800 800 350 520 1,200 700 250 15c 350

ft in lht2 out lot

Haas Jacob, Sr., Rose's sub 44a 2r in

Hurswer Amanda,

ft end

ft side out lot

S. D. & D. W.,

chf in lotll3...

Hedden

Crane,

681

60 ,.-

,ot 133

s«me do do do in lot

134

17 02 19 57 12 92 548 342 11 15

3,500 54 48 2,280 59 24 100 371 300 10 49 3,900 209 21 523 17 09 11 98 322 24 82 12 78 619 573 493 13 33 19 76 25 64

25ft on 3d st out lot

King

Lucy, 150x30h ft lot

!\"nnett

side 3d st out lot

Aucust,

7......

ft part

sl6tl2 r9

Kendle Jos.'J. 65x160 ft lot

IV) 80

1,00(1 3-X 375 340 280 620 1,100 050

1!^

lot

100

McKinnev Barn:irdt do in lot

E.,

do in lot

ft end,do Terre Haute, in lot

LcLean

Decami.

Miller Knapp, King's

148

shf do do in lot

114

sub lot

13........

rfl

injot

S4'05ain

Rukes

Stark

For Table Linens!

Jfew

York Store For Flannels!

14....

same do do do sl6 tl2 r9 in lot

15...

Jibley's sub nhf in lot

Miller

Wm.,

in lot

lot

Rensinbriiik

E. H.'

Grover sub lot

P. H. &

B., h^irs,

Store

York Store For Blankets!

lot

22..

Renehan Jno., heirs, Terre in lrt

it Laf

Sparks

V. A.,

I M" i'l2

Salter*Oilbprt, Col., Sheets ml in lot

74x141 ft sweor

Sayer Geo.

Scott Harvey-

TolVert Jas.

sl« tI2 r9

W.,

Rose

silb 47,32a

nhf in lot

ft CioxlOd ft shf in lot

Olark

EliiaLeth

Hamilton

Harmed

York Store For Cheap Goods!

Holmes Nancy

Johnson

J. F.,

Store

For all your Goods!

Store,

Tuttle

Main Street,

Terre Saute, Indiana

Wiitenbergt

Welton Patrick, heirs, sub

S„

*60) 150 000- 17 .# 550 21 68 100 Vy800 47 99 100 979 200 12 G9 4,800 133 2G 275 27 73 3,GOO 50 53 000 953

same do dc

out lot

in lot

out lot

same do !do do same do do s:nne do

.do

Peak *»nev Jane, Gookins ad in lot

Palmer Jane

Peters Matliew, Sheets shf in lot Purcell Mary

Michael.ad

sub 27.1 A 274

L.'

Wilson'3Tudl's

ad nhf in lot

Peker Carl, Chase's sub se cor in lot

Purcell Fanny, Boudinot's

sub

sll

out lot

Harrison Township, No. J.

Block Elias, Tuell

Ujiher sub in lot

17 1

Adkins sub

17'

York Store For Lace Goods!

Carpenter

18 sl6

and shf

Cook Mary, Tneil

Jfc C«h«-rs

sub in lot

Clark John

sq.

SJlas d} do

in lot.1312 sq

sideneq neq s3G

02 ri) 20a

Carter Thomas' Deans sub canal in

.-.h ....

Grese Cornelia, Milns sub ne cor s26 tli r9

Guill Eliia, Deans snb canal s27 tl2 r9

2)b

Haney Thos. Burnams in lot

8sq

W. N.,

heirs,sub

Chases sub

,4a

W. F.

93h

A., H. B.

Hoseman

man

J. W.,

snbin Prcstons sub in lot

J. A.,

seq

swo sl4

Hoi

Tuell

do do do in

Leak Abby

C..

Linton

B. P.,

Spencers sub

Tooney Edward, sw cor swq sl4 tli r9 9fl Unknown owners, Burnams sub

same

13 64 09

8 .....f

heirs, Linton ad in lot

out lot

17 .....

same do do nhf in lot

out lot

same do do in lot

out lot

.fl

lot

McKce Margaret, ft cor,outH.

in lot

Dan,excepts30x40lotsw King. sub

171.

sl6 tl2 r9 in lot

66x141 mid side lot

Moffatt

B. B.,

heirs shf.ftTerren Haute,out

Nelson Jas.

H.,

in lot

239

heirs' Eerre Ilaute, in

New

Gir.tz, Linton add, Terre Haute'lot104 in lotl.

2,100

52 41 982 915 915 982 948 915 915 982 13

iti lot

... .200 w"

out lot

same do do same do same do

IV)

out lot

.do

in lot

ill lot

in lot

•a» if» lr.ii

out lot

lot

same

out lot

150

200

lot

4....

3.V)

lil

898

•Vio 14 il 1,550 49 47

tl2 r9 in lot

Rvan Catotrine, Parson's shf lot

72......

D. 23

ft side, Haute,in lot

14 04

-.325 350

18 26

15 25

101

other'whf,adl.t'niHaule,

271

Rukes

ft Laf rd

.190

Mothers, StijiViii

r9 in lot

J. Ross

80fi

814

25 90 60 31

7th st sl6

tli

450

Stoner EvaE., Gookins ad in lot

nub and

7 ui

Sibley, Jno., neira, eside

450 375 900 r.25

29 .....

heirs, mid one 3d,Terre Haute, in lot

Scott Jas heirs,

lot

Smitb Jsniej, Rose ad shf in lot

16 2

and

751

17 02 31 76 66 27 25 79 13J57 15 75 527 :W 32

131..

174.,

fith

,74x141

?,4H0 850 4O0 700

in lot

120

M.ttTerreeHaute'Terre

in lot

132...

Unknown owners, Sibley ad whf in lot

in lot

Vance Rachel

same Terre Haute, In lot

250

E.,

Rose sub

84,65a

Wyeth Sarah

in lot

Woolen Sarah, Parson ad

180

950

same Rose sub 44a 2r in lot

same Fontain ad in lot

same Gookins

A.,

Terre Haute, in

lot

270

Woodraaaey Marian, 230x212 ft out lot

05..*..

53 fl

Wardlow

in lot

J. C.t Rose

47.32asinssde42.........

sub

lot

same do do do nhf in lot

1,700 168 49 250 10 01 200 555

900

23 94

75 210 390 8:12 550 11 2,700 64 83 4'

*10

lOfi 05

4-/» 7 6 870

28 !2

4«

13 41 35 f'8 31 21 23 41

l/S-'O

lo^S.........

Zeigler Ferdinand, nhf,Chase Terre Haute, in lot

284 .....

1,VK)

sqr

Budd Isarc, Deans sub canal in lot o5

...................

170

307 626

tl2 r9 In lots

125 65

623

161

633

4r0

Downcs James, mid sidesoq slo t!2lot

£2 79

180

310 13 15 HO 340

2"Jh

in lot.

in lot 18

Burnams sub in lots

1. 2, 3, 4 4 .so

265

714

614 516

2,000

235

11..

tl2

r9 2a.

Ushers sub

J«icl«on^riah W."

21 98

100

130

........ .......

l^is lu, h, IS, 19

Dean's sub eansi in iot

13.

.ot 58...............

Madrigals sub Ga 34h

E. C- P. R.

sub s27 tl2

Moffatt Erastus, Tuell

Overton Hannah, inldpt* side swq s2fi 112 r9 5a..%...... Puckett Richard,

DeMis

Reece

sub canitl in-iots

J. S.,

nw cor tl2

Rogers Dudlr, sub in lots

Shattuck

14 & I5

C. CMBurnams

\\Th

RuscUuropt

Co*

side

me rd mid rtesideneqs23tiara10, Mclntire Julia,

1 3

28 08

25 01 34 65 401

700

in-lot

Ushers sub in-lots

3st

$15 112

lua

in lot

11.^..

in lot

lio

Wiliiam.^

Wilier

dden

in lot

HONEY CKEEK TOWNSHIP, NO. 2.

OWNERS NAMES. DESCRITOOS OF LAND.

Honey Creek Towtiship, No. 2. Balf Snrab, in w} e} nej si til r9 26a 33h Budd Letetia heirs, spt w| swj s27 tlj r9 69a Foxworthy Slary F., w$ sj sj ncj s22 til r9 16aFor worthy Louisa M., ej sj nej s22 til r9 19a.... Foxworthy AmandaE., npt ncj nwj s22 til r'J 2oa Herrington Julia lot 7 wj nej si til r9 8a43h Jackson Robert se cor seq seq si tl 1 r9 4a 33h Kussner Emile, in s} ne qr slOtll r9 56a Kuntz John, npt e} seq sl6 til r9 20a Layer Samuel and Charles, seq s23 til r9 168a— Lacker Sobert, el seq s36 tl 1 r9 80a. Mobley James W heirs, swq seq s32 til r9 40a.... Oder Mary, innwqneq si til r9 2aBurk John nor & inidpt s7 til r9 126a 36h.. Rhoades Jennie, nj swq sl5 til r8 80a Schoonover Elizabeth, neq seq si 1 til r9 40

Prairieton Township, No. 3. Budd Levi, end wj neq s36 til rlO 32a Benight N., wpt ej frac. s6 tlO rlO 37a same ept wpt frac. s6 tlO rlO 37a Benight E heirs, side pt frac. si tlO rlO 80a Booth Charles, side seq sll til rlO 33a Ferrand Stephen, swq swq s4 tlO rlO 40a Rockerly Joseph H., in nwq s26 til rlO 126a Simmons Mrry E., Prairieton, in-lots 50Sutliff Theron, wj soq s6 tlO rlO 34a

Prairie Creek Township No. 4. Benight Edwwin heirs, nwq nwqsT tlO rlO 40a Benight Chas N., neq nwq s7 tl0 rlO 40a samo^Ss seq neq sl2 tlO rlO 40a— mill pt

Linton Township, No. 5.

Adsrns Jerry & Isaiah, in ej Oeq s32 tlO r9 75a...| Griggs Jacob, nwq neq s25 tlO r9 40a„ 1 same seq swq s23 tlO r9 40a jij Harling Jas, nwq nwq s6 tlO r9 48a Norman John A, nwq swq s6 tlO r9 17a Ogle Jacob, nwq s5 tlO r9 168 Sparks Milly. ei swq s5 tlO r0 80a Van "Valznh Robert, wj neq s8 tlO r9 80a same ei nwq s8 tlO r9 80 snine in nwq seq s8 tlO r9 38a50h

PADDOCK,

•'\v i__ Audjtor Vigo County.

Riley Township, No. 7.

Andrews Noj'es, nwq swq s3 til r8 40a -... Bradberry "W W, nwq swq sl5 til r8 40a Downs Jas, seq swq s32 til r8 40a Folden Jas, neq swq s3 til r8 40a Fage Joel heirs, nwq nwq slO til r8 40a samo vrj swq swq s3 til r8 18a 48h same end wj nwq s3 til r8 18a 48h... Gordon John heirs, Lockport in-lots 6 and 19... same Lockport in lot 30 Gordon Harriet B, md pt neq neq s33 til r8 22... Haney John, nj swq seq s3 til r8 4(^a Holsten David, seq seq sl3 til r8 40a Joslin Jehial, Lockport in lot 22 same Lockport in lots 37 and 38 King Andrew, neq swq s35 til r8 40a Lacock Amos W, swq swq si0 til r8 40a same in nwq nwq si5 til r8 23a Laclier Robert, in wj swq s31 til r8 70a same in neq swq s31 til r8 35a 88h Manning A J, Loekgort in lots 61 and 62 MeKinzie Thos heirs nj swq s4 tl 1 r8 80a Pearce John heirs, nwq swq s33 tl 1 r8 40a Pearce John Jr heirs, wj swq s32 til r8 8O4. same' cj seq s31 til r8 80a same in swq seq s31 til r8 40a Snodgrass Eliza J, end neq nwq s29 til r8 17a87h same in swq nwq sl9 til r8 35a 70a... Trader John, in seq swq s34 til r8 35a Woodruff John E, e} ej seq s32 til r8 39a.

Lost Creek Township, No. 8. Burke John J, sine wj seq si 1 tl 2 r8 15a Burke Elizabeth, wj ei swq s21 tl2 r8 40a Burke Charles & Co., in w$ neq s28 112 r8 33a.... Cassidy Benjamin F, mid side swq s30 tl2 r8 9a Conner S & R, side wi nwq s32 tl2 r8 44a... Harris Henry heirs, mid pt w£ seq lot 5 s23 112 r8 11a 50h .*• Moore Thos, e.} seq sl3 tl2 r8 80A McCalister Henry C, swq swq s35 tl2 r8 40a Patterson Thos heirs, mid int mid nj sll tl2r3 18a Ripley Moody'C, ei ei swq s2l tl2 r8 18a Ripley Charles, side wi neq s28 tl2 r8 40a Shepherd, Celia, side nwq swq sl2 tl2 r8 2a Wilson Harriet M, pt wi neq S sl5 tl2 r8 28a Winniilghftm Celia, side wi nwq plk rd sl5 tl 2 r8 14a

Ncvius Township, No. 9.

Bridenthal Mathius, ei seq sl4 tl3 r8 80a same whf swq sl4 t-13 a8 80a Creal Curtis, neq nwq sl3 tl3 r8 40a Frazier John, srq soq s8 113 r7 40a Halbert James neq seq s8 113 r7 40a same ehf neq s8 tl 3 r7 ^!0a Jackson Jacob, nwq s35 tl3 r8 IGOa Key & Co.. nwq swq slO tl3 18 40a same shf neq s'i.'J tl3 r8 SOa I same seq nwq s23 113 r3 4a Lambert Wm, sw cur swq swq si4 tl3 r8 4a... Nevins Jeremiah A, siile nwq neq sl2 tlJ r8

Nevins John P, eside nwq -12 tl:: r8 31a 50!i Ross Mary H, swq nwq s24 tl3 r8 40a itb Cutbarine, swq nwq s31 tl3 r7 4Ca 40h Unknown owners, in mid side nwq s7 tl3 r7 40a

Otter Creek Township, No. 10. Davis .i anies P., seq seq s9 tl3 r8 40a Fisher ine, nwq nuq s22 tl3 r9 40a llutts G. W., seq seq s22 tl3 r9 40a Johnson \V. D. & A. W.. nwq nwq sll tl3 r9 40a Lidster Wm. 11., 11 side w£ seq s22 tl3 r9 9a Parker AVm. lu-ir.-, in nwq nwq s4 tl3 r8 30a

Fayette Township, No. 11.

Benson and Gr.yn, Teeuinseli, in frac s'J tl.'i 19 C9a DreherOttamer, Tecumseli, in-lots 28, 31 34,35 & 38 Keith S C. seq s20 113 r9 160a MeCarty M., Sandfurd, in lot 12 same do do 80 MeQuilkin Wm in n\ wi s.9 tl3 r9 54a Smith Whitfield, frae slo 113 r9 241a 80h White iSilas, nj 11 neq s5 tl3 rii 39a Ward Patrick, wi ei swq s32 113 r9 40a

Suaar Creel: Township. No. 12. stock John W-, ehf swq si til rlO 80a samo nhi seq si til rlO bOa ,, same shf se frae si til rlO u3'i 05h. Coninger Francis, in nwq s30 tl2 r9 31a 91h Good»vin Lewis, in frac 12 til rlO 83a 64h Havnor Richard, soq neq s2 tl2 rlO 40a llollowav Joseph, in noq s27 tl2 rlO 42a Jackson'Samuel, lot 7 iti frac st tl 1 r9 J3 Jackson Jno, heirs, esid swq frac s31 tl2 r9 40a Jones Henry C,. whf nwq si til rlO 80a Latshaw S. on side s20 tl2 r9 20a Parker Jas M., heirs, se cor swq sU tl2 rlO 2ti 14h Reed Jno. WM in seq neq s28 tl2 r9 17a 50h

Coins

1,1

Unknown owners, whf nwq s20 tl2 r9 80a Watson Jno. H., nwq neq s29 tl2r 94 0a

etfj I j.

30 46 219 750

250

t! l5lS-£-sa

250

11 A 12 3sq....

SOU 33 53 200 338 17 58 387 238 41 25 238 35 71 910 22 38 40 158

190

and

r.) 11a 5t»h~

400

4sqr.

Burnams sub in lots

same do do in lota

Sanders Fidelia, TaellirUshers and

.120

1 23 12 A 13.......v

#15 *1*

9(0

9sq

D«un»

subw cannl in lot

sAiiv* do

ZeaK. ne tor svrq

riW

t!2

r.l

23a

HHnnali, nw cor

swq s34 !2 fJ

Jul r, IT &

sub in lot

A. M. D- twii ja! U'4iVtU

jac

S.=:asiu,"3=:2

S so oJS S™ I "l-2B ga2

75 1*5

398

41.0

-i*£Z=-

40 77 10 73 4--* OT 17

r.r'Cr

•h

£.0*

a s*5* O 3,n

CT5

17 51 45 09 7 79 9 03 12 42 5 67 2 89 34 59 19 59 76 77 23 20 13 63 6 20

960

1 420 320 380 540 210 110 1 950 6 10 2 600 1 100 540 50

4 900 105 62 1 650 192 71 1 250 46 60

1 135 600 300 1 650 395 410 1 760 100 1 000

480 130 80 400 360 800 160 605 320 500 400 400 420 400 400 100 240 730 200 200 200 400 400 400 400 65

mid pt e£ dwq s8 tlO rlO 26r...

same edd oj nwq s8 tlO rlO 10a

Bridwell Sarah A., n$ neq sl3 tlO rll 80a same side nwq n^q sl3 tlO rll 28a,,f Collins Micnjah side seq s29 tlO rlO 39a Cunningham N. F., nj neq sl9 tlOrlO 80a' [»f Figg Robert n$ sj fraction s26 tlO rll 121a 44h..i5^l Goodwin William end ej neq sl8 tlO rlO 66a... same w$ seq s7 tlO rlO 80a .'n"i Hurst Seanna, end swq nwq s12 tlO rlO 30a—.if Miles'Catharine ej soq sl8 tlO rlO 80a Miles-Edward, wj seq sl8 tlOrlO 80a Potter Samuel H., nwq nwq s20 tlO rlO 40a.. Rowe John M., sj nwq swq sl2 tlO rlO 20a.. Rush Posey, sw cor swq s25 tlO rlO 30a Smith J. L. & C., seq nwq sl3 tlO rll 40a.... 'v iif, samo: swq neq slo tlO rll 40a •jW' same v.• SJSQ neqsl3 tlO rll 40a.... Stewart Thomas, sj swq s8 tlO rlO 80a Thatcher C. E., wj seq sl3 tlO rll 80a same ej swq si3 tlO rll 80a Trtieblood Mary nwq nwq s8 tlO rlO 40a Trueblood "William, eside neq neq s7 tlO rlO 6aG6h "Watts Mary, sjseq s20 tlO rlO 80a V" 2 160 109 13 same ne corneqs29tl0 rl0 97a j,l 940 104 20 "Weir Rebecca, in nj nj neqs34 tlO elO 33a 50h...v/

12 96 4 60 4 75 9 42 7 06 17-41 5 25 13 14 6 81 32 91 11 37 12 88 16 34 7 22 7 22 8 74 7 21 58 14 4 61 4 61 4 61 10 89 15 12 8 49 8 49 1 84

necor swq s8 tlO r9 3a

Pier son Township, No. 6.

Bainbndge & Mathews, neq seq s3G tlO r8 40a Brock Henry, in seq swq s36 tlO r8 4a 25h Brock Michael, seq neq s33 tlO r8 20a Blount Henry F, swq s8 tlO r8 160a same swq nwq s8 tlO r8 40a ,•••••• Bush Mary and others, ej seq sl3 tlO r8 80n Boswell Chas, in e.Jneq s29 tlO r8 40u same nwq neq s29 tlO r8 40a same neq nwq s29 tl9 r8 40a Daiiey Abner D, neq si2 tlO r8 169a Furgason Mary, neq neq s3G tlO r8 40a Ford Isaae, seq swq s25 tlO r8 40a same swq neq s25 tlO r8 40a Harris Thos, neq neq s25 tlO r8 40a Halstoad Reuben, ej neq sll tlO r8 80a same. end swq neq sll 10 r8 21a 80h same end swq neq sll tlO r8 19a 75n samo in swq nwq sl2 tl0 r8 12a 60h... same in swq swq s22 tlO r8 Ca 40h.... Latchee Robert, in nwcor sO tlOrS 10a McGarvey Samuel, lot 5 in oj swqs6 tlO i-8 10 Morris Elizabeth P, sept nwq nwq s6 tlO r8 18a... Ross John C, swq s35 tlO r8 160 ...... same seq s34 tlO r8 160a Roll Abigal, seq neq s9 tlO rS 40a same ei seq s9 tlO r8 80a samo nwq seq s9 tlO 18 40a Stark Reuben, in secor seq s33 tlO r8 10a Snider Christopher seq swq s32 tlO r8 40a Stark Jas "W, swq swq s20 tlO r8 40a Sutherlin, Bruce, Centerville in-lot 19 same Centerville in-lot 20 Yaneleve Letetia, lot 7 s6 tlO r8 10a ij

835 39 01

820 600 400 170 80 015 850 200

21 32 16 19 11 04 5 40 3 43 61 51 25 74 54 54 48 08 22 50 2 03

1 200 570 45

400 J03 180

5 60 7 20

13 50 54 70 11 26 56 59

2 180 480 1 280 480)

480 I

530 98 24 400 11 55

10 34 22 29 22 41 17 50 39 20 10 23

360 640 400 640 320 250 230 5 78 190 "1 115 79 100 3 24 100 2 69 150 9 35 1 960 100 95 1-920 300 33 665 13 60

985 480 80 400 480 10 10 100

22 83 11 71 2 51 26 34 10 79

860 400 500 500 500 280 260 25 210 330 200 490 110 20 400 475 230 G30 375 20 275 550 800 800 3

22 65 15 15 11 74 21 86 11 87 7 51 6 69 36 74 50 38 17 63 5 26 19 07 3 86 51 10 60 23 51 46 18 18 36 9 26 15 65 33 09 13 04 21 20 21 20 10 22 7 27 14 37 25 91 44 69

370 500 435 470

270 880 695 120

10 87 15 09 11 06 3 11 22 17

1 175

200

310 8 12

1 200 31 3.'l 1 100 25 35 380 91 330 10 64 440 11 42 000 23 12 2 200 52 02 400 21 82 800 35 49 450 17 17

CG0 10 £5

400 12 56 380 12 29 480 12 71 480 11 89 400 27 57

400 9 80 150' 4 08 320 5 25 600 9 04 75 1 70 3G0 6 92

100 0 55 185 11 69 1 000 19 00 501 225 9 33 300 9 49 2 000 44 44 500 13 39 ^00 9 17

t30 12 43 t'.30 12 43 365 7 57 260 86 47 470 11 64 420 26 45 525 14 06 315 7 98 260 47 81 420 10 73 315 23 49 25» 7 05 365 10 78 1050 35 87 420 10 53

•5

A .1 -a?

2E0

«a

5 6D 2 2 a a

9 as S3 a

A ei

•est 03"

a 5 5 fl

so**- 25

.st

1 is

te ao -S

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

FX^-ITOS.

THE CELEBRATED KNABE, Steele's.

Patent Cycloid,

and other first-class Makers.

31 54 18 91 15 76 43 00 14 10 12 27 63 41 2 97 29 29

In all the essential points to be united in making a truly first-class instrument, these Pianos hare earned for themselves a reputation regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations, ic., ko., that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While to buyers the following important considerations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases ot a large number of Instruments at a time, for cash, besides receiving the benefits ot the lowest discounts, it secures me likewise, always the most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying tho extensive building of ray own. thus saving the costly rents also beine ablo to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables mo to offer to buyers SUCD superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer hcre| Or abroad.

A full assortment of the celebrated Silver Tougue

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on hand also. Sheet ilusic. Instruction Books, and every variety of bmnllcr Musical Instrument**.

AVhen needing any articlo in the Music lints send orders or call at

Headquarters of Ihc Music Trade,.

I* TEKKE IlAtTE.

Kissiier's Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET, (0pp. tho old Court House.) TCCKK HAUTE.

N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired.

SPECTACLES.

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZABUS & HOKKIS'

CELEBRATED

Perfected Spectacles!

AND EYE GLASSES.

One of the firm will be at the Store of their Agent, S. R. FREEMAN, Jeweler,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND., ONE DAY ONLY, Friday, December 17th, 1869. He attends for the purpose of assisting Mr. S. R. FREEMAN

IN FITTING THE KYE IN DIFFICULT OR UNUSUAL CASES. Those Suffering from impaired or diseased vision are recommended to avail themselvos of this opportunity. -iA

O S a a E a es ard Acknowledged to he the Most Perfect'

2 90

4 21

1 360 400 320

28 00 12 84 15 01

880 15 C9 840 14 21 40 1 38 6G0 16 40

assistance to, sight crcr manufactured, and can always bo relied upon as affording jwr/-c« ease and comfort whilo Htrcnqthcnine and preserving the £i/cs most thoroughly.

Wo take occasion to notify tho Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those pretending to have ,- our goods for sale. d&w

MEDICAL.

DOCTOR.WILBER,

officc. con

sultation and Ilecention Rooms, 61(5 Washington Avenue, St. Loiiij, Mo., treats with the greatest success all Diseases of Woman, Lonchoroen, or Whites Falling, inflamation or Ulceration of tho Womb, Ovaritis, Pruritis, Amcnorrhcea. Alcnorrhagia, Dysmcnorrhoea. and Sterility, or Barrenness also, every disease connected with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Sincc tho Doctor confines himself exclusively to the treatment of theso complaints, and treats a very large number of oases, it follows that his knowledge of them must bo far more extensive arid aceurato than that of physicians in goneral practice. Send stamp for Medical Pamphlet of thirty-six pages. No matter who have failed, read what ho says. Patients in evory Western State. Cures guarrantccd.— Consultation by letter or nt office free. Booms for patients requiring daily attention.

lady assistant. Hour 9 A. u. to 7 P. it., Sunday excepted.

DR. WHITTIER,

A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, as Diploma at office will show, hns been longer engaged in the treatment of Vonercral Seyual and Privnec Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis.

Syphillis, Gonorrhea. Gleet. Stricture, Orchitis, Herni.« and Rupture, all Uninary diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones, are treated with unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Sejranl Debility and Impotency, as tho result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excess in matureyearsorothercauses, and which produce some of tho following offcots, as Nocturnal Emissions, lilotelies. Debility, Dizziness, Dimncs of sight. Confusion of Ideas, Dvil Forbodings, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory and Sexual Power.and rendering Marringo improper, arc permanently cured.

The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice are unsurpasWd in St. Louis or or any other citv. Back files of St. Louis apers prove that ho has been located there onger by years than any other so advertising. Tho establishment, library, labratory and appointments, arc unrivalled in tho West, unrivalled anywhere. Ag-". with experience! can be rolled upon, and the Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout tho country. In past success and present posiion he stands without competitor. THE WRITINGS OK A PflYsrriAN WJIOSE

REPUTATION IS UNION-WIDE, ARE WORTH READING. Doctor Whittier publishes Medical Pnmphet relating to Venereal Diseases and tho disastrous and varied consprim-nci's of selfabuse, that will be sent to any address in a sealed envelope for two stamps. It contains full symptom lifts that will enable those affected to determine tho nature of t'leir complaint and irirc a written statement of their case that will answer almost as well for the purpose of treatment as a personal interview but where it is convenient the Doctor shonld be consulted personally. Those baring friends that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work sending their address, with stamp. Thus' you can assist tho unfortunates without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly nosubicct is of more importance than jiurity of blood and perfect manhood.

It is self-evident that a physician who confines _himself exclusively to tho study of a certain class of diseases and treats thousands of eases every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty than only general practice. Many physicinns, recomizing this fact, introduce patients to the Doctor after reading hi* Medical Pamphlet. Communications confidential. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Officc central, yet retired. No. C17 St. Cbarles street, St. Louis, Mo. Hoars, 9 A. U., to 7 p. »., Sundays excepted.

MANHOOD:

How Lost! How Restored

Juxt Published, in a settled cart/opr. I'lirt' CCHIH

A LECTURE0N THE NATURAL TREATMENT,and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Mnrriage generally Nervousness, Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits Mental and Physical Inca-

Hcity, resulting from Self Abuse, ifce., by *BT. J. CI'LVKRWELL, M. D., author of the 'Green Iiook,"Jfcc. A Boon to Thonmnils or Snderer*."

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pottjmid, on receipt of six cents, or t^stage stamps, to CHAS.

J. C. KLINE

r.'7 Bowery, Xew York, Post Ofllee Box •588. Also Dr. Cnlvcrwell's "Marriage Guide," price 23cents.

nov4dw3m

FEVER AND AGUE. DAUSIOER'S VEGETABLE Fever ^Powders

Effectually cure'all eases within twenty-tour hours. Office, No. 77 Liberty street. .New YorV- oct2Swd2m