Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1870 — Page 4

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WEKEIiV EXPRESS.

7 THE STATE.

CHICKEN CIIOLEBA RAG« in Southern Indiana.

EVANSVILLE IS the market.

EIGHTEEN teachers are wanted for the Indianapolis public school*.

JACOB HOOVER, White county, has decamped with great npoi is.

OUR State exchanges show an unusual mortality among infants.

HENDRICKS and Voorhees will speak at Mt. Vernon on the 10th of August.

JOSEPH VAN HESTER, Jackson county, was found dead in his bed la-a Monday,

LAPANOE is on trial before the Crimi nal Court afr"Lafayette for the murder of Bean.

SUNSTROKE killed a farmer named Elbridge Oaten, inDeKalb county, on the 25th.

SMITH COLLINS, a notorious horse thief, has just been captured in Lake county.

SAMUEL HADLEY, Ripley county, was killed by falling on a circular saw on Tuesday.

A NUMBER of foolish young men, in Fulton county, have organized an antimatrimonial society.

THE Bloomington

BENTON county is said to produce more babies, in proportion to its adult population, than any other county in the United States.

THE Democracy are making up their Congressional jewels. Among their firet water diamonds we notice such brilliant

gloreau.—Ind.

ems as Cottrell, Colerick, Gooding and Journal.

Miss MINNIE BRABURY, Marshall county, is studying theology with a view to becoming a preacher. She is said to be a young lady of fine intellect and rare culture.

MB. BEN. F. REED, late of the

FOKT WAYNE Wednesday.

shoving more bonds on

NEW ALBANY is overrun with thieves from Cincinnati.

NUMEROUS mad dogs have recently been killed in New Albany.

Progress speaks in

the highest terms of Mr. Dnnn's recent speech at that place.

THE police of IndianapoliR have a lit* tie job on hand, to-wit: the killing of 2,765 dogs.

THE unchecked dogs, in Lafayette, are being slaughtered by the police in a very reckless manner.'

Two New Albany women had a big fight, the other day, the cants belli being ten cents worth of cucumbers.

ARNOLD FLETCHER, Wells county, is myteriously missing, to the great affliction of his estimable family.

HORACE NORRIS, Jennings county, comes in for a fortune of $65,000, by the death of a relative in Scotland.

AM ol.d lady, named Hubbell, residing in Jasper county, was killed by being thrown from a wagon, last Monday.

MISS ELLA BACON, of Cass county, committed suicide by meanBof laudanum, on the 25th. No cause is assigned.

Journal

editorial corps, has obtained a position in the United States Mail Department as extra route agent on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati ana LaFayette Railroad.— Ind. Sentinel.

THERE is a girl in Huntington county, fifteen years old, who weighs one hundred and eighty pounds and stands six feet and two inches in her stockings. Her name is Nora Mills, and she is engaged.

Ir-i

NEW ALBANY can boast of more and better schools than any city in the State of equal population.—N. A. Ledger.

Yes, "New Albany can boast" of a thousand things that she doesn't possess. She is "hefty" in that line.

NEAR Lafayette, on Wednesday, Mrs. McCabe, who was going into the city on the Mayflower Gravel Road, on horseback, was waylaid by a man, dragged from her horse and robbed of a small amount of money.

|£, THE Directors of the New Albany and I* St. Louis Air-line have made a call for PPT ten per cent, on the stock, and will let j&', the first section, including the tunnel, half a mile in length, in a few days. This part of the road is already located, and includes the first six miles west of New

Albany.

jkv Miss JULIA BEAL, Adams county, is a jit1*brave little girl of sixteen who, fitiding a Hjjv burglar in her room, the other night, jumped out of bed and out of the window

through which the scoundrel had gained ^entrance, and used her vocal powers so •effectually as to summon aid, whereby |^the fellow captured-

AT Blufllon, twenty-five miles south of 'Fort Wayne, on Monday, James McCleary Ikwas deliberately shot and killed by Jag. 5.' Gilleam. Some trifling quarrrel between the children of the two men led to the c-terrible deed. Gilleam met McCleary in *a saloon, and drawing a revolver, wither* out warning, fired at McCleary, killing J, him instantly, the ball taking effect in iwthe breast. Gilleam is now in jail.

IT IS not our business, particularly, but we beg leave to suggest, to the "economi"Sv cal" Democratic Council of Evansville, *that the confiscation of property would be a readier way of raising money than the continual issue of bonds to be hawked about at ruinous rates. Let the property of such obnoxious "Rads" a* Hetlman,

Baker and Bische be "condemned," sold under the hammer, and the proceeds applied to "public improvement?.'1

THE New Albany Ledger> learns that

Ledger learns that

while DeHavens Circus was at Rockport last week, two men connected with the company, named Simonson and Richards, induced two young ladies of that town aged about seventeen and twenty years, to leave their homes ostensibly for the purpose of learning the circus business, but the real object of the scoundrels being the ruin of the young women. They took the girls with them as far as Jeflersonville, having completely succeeded in their designs upon them, and stopping at one of the hotels there registered as "Simonson and lady," and "Rich-

riRich«

ards and lady," and after satywg [sic] all night the men left the women penniless, without paying their bills. The poor dupes of these villains left Jeffersonville for the purpose of begging their way home on one of the boats plying between New Albany and Rockport. They have learned a lesson that will sadden their lives, and cover them with disgrace while they live.

had a $2,000 fire on

J. H. WOODWARD is again on the Indianapolis Journal. S. O. TAYLOR & CO., of Lafayette, are doing a large business in blooded horees.

THE Asiatic cholera is reported at Fort Wayne. THE new hotel project in Evansville has "gone up."

JEFFERSONVILLE

SEVERAL teachers' institutes will be held in this State this week.

SOUTH BIND is talking strongly favor of the Holly Water Works.

MUCKSHAW LAKE is to supply Laporte with water by the Holly system.

THE State has no cannon fit for use, and none will be issued for political campaign pur popes.

HORACE WRIOHT,aged 18, was drowned while bathing in Tipton county, on the 27th inst.

THE V-incennes

Judge Niblack will decline a joint canvass with Capt. Gooding.

MASTER FRANK MCCORMICK, of Lafayette, has a nice little hole through his thigh, the result of playing with a pistol. ———————

EMERY BARTON has just been expelled from White county by an indignant female armed with a pair of six-shooters. ———————

PIERCE BRADLEY had hi* jaw and collar bones fractured in a fight with Mose Hartley, near Corydon, last Wednesday.

MR. ARCHIBALD HILDRETH, Jennings county, was run over and killed by a runaway team last Friday. ———————

TnE camp meeting at the Acton grounds will begin on the 10th of August, and continue probably about two weeks.

MR. HENDERSON STEPHENS, living near Corydon, was seriously if not fatally injured, on Thursday, by his team running away with him.

THE Evansville

Miss ELLA MOTT, a Wells county farmer's daughter, was horribly, and perhaps fatally, burned by her clothes taking fire from a stove last Tuesday.

ONE of our State exchanges publishes a map of the "seat of war in Europe'' that looks like "the.seat" of an old and dirty pair of breeches badly patched.

JACOB CHICKENDANCE is the name of a man who keeps a stall in one of the Indianapolis markets. Peter Hogwaltz is the name of one of his competitors.

A YOUNG MAN, named Nathan Jaggers; was drowned two miles below Patoka, on Tuesday evening, while attempting to swim the river at that place. His body was found on Wednesday morning. ———————

GEORGE PFIEGER, a section boss, and two Poles, named Borttscher and Gassaski, were run over and killed by a railroad train, near South Bend, a few days ago. ———————

THE New Albany Ledger ably advocates the building of abridge over the Ohio, at that place, the extension of the Ohio and Mississippi -R. R. and lots of new manufactories, in order to have a large city.

MRS. NICHOLAS SPECKERT, of Woodville, Floyd county, while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity on Thursday morning, wandered from home through the woods about three miles, and threw herself into a well. When the body was secured life was extinct. ———————

MISS HILDA MCELROY, an estimable young lady residing in Switzerland county, was waylaid and infamously maltreated by four ruffians, a few weeks ago. The occurrence occasioned her so much agony of mind that she became insane, and ended her life by suicide last Friday. ———————

LAURA REAM has been writing up the Soldiers' Home at* Knightstown. We append the most remarkable paragraph of her very remarkable letter:

To concludge with a little horse-talk, Dr. Wishard drives a bay mare which has repeatedly made a mile in two minutes. She is gentle and well trained, and the way she travels with proud step and uplifted mane would drive Robert Bonner to distraction.

THE city of Evansville, through the agency of the water-works committee,has bought the ground, formerly occupied by the old barracks,and situated on the river bank, between Oak and Mulberry streets, for the erection of the water-works buildings. The ground was bought from Frances M. Amory, the price paiu was $15,000, payable in ten-year nine per cent, bonds taken at par. So says the Courier of that city.

ST. IJOUIS.

HAY FOR THE FRENCH ARMY. ST. LOUIS, July 30.—An order was received here to-day by a prominent mercantile firm, from French authorities, to purchase 50,000 tons of hay for the French army.

A GIGANTIC PROJECT ON FOOT. ST. LOUIS, July 31.—A project is on foot here to build an immence [sic] structure to embrace under one roof a grand Union Rail Road Depot, custom house, merchants exchange, hotel, Railroad offices and other places of business, the building t« occupy three entire blocks from 5th to 8th streets, and from Washington Avenue to Green street. This includes the site of the burned Lindell Hotel. From the bridge now building trains will pass through the tunnel under Washington Avenue to the passenger depot, which will be 22 feet below the surface of the ground, thence to a great Union freight depot, to be erected on the ground formerly covered by Chouteau Pond, and through which the Missouri Pacific R. R. runs. The building is expected to cost three millions. SEEKING A LOCATION FOR FRENCH FAMI-

LIES.

Monsieur Papan, of the Humanitarian Society of France, passed thcough here a day or two ago for Southwest Missouri, in search of a location for 2,000 French families.

THE

Nation estimates.that the next

House of' Representatives will include 143 Republicans and 99 Democrats.

THEGEKUIPS

is to have a very ex-

tensive wagon factory.

Sun intimates that

Journal says the mer

chants of that city have resolved that they do not want a hotel bad enough to help build one.

THE Indianapolis <Journal> learns that

Journal learns that

the House of Refuge is caning one thousand chairs each week for the Indianapolis Chair Company. ———————

MRS. EMMA HAMILTON, an inmate of the Floyd County Asylum, committed suicide Thursday morning by drowning herself in a cistern. ———————

THERE have been several sudden deaths, this week, in Benton county from a disease resembling cholera. The people ate much alarmed. ——————

FATHMl.N»I»

[Translated from the German of Ernst Morits Arndt, by James Clarence Mangao.] Where is the Gorman'* Fatherland Ie't Prussia? Swabia? Is't the strand

Must be the German's Fatherland!

grand

How call they then the German's land? Bavaria? Brunswick? Hast thou scanned It where the Zoyder Zee extends? Where Styrian toil the iron bends? —No, brother, no 1—thou hast not ("panned The Gorman's genuine Fatherland!

Is then the German's Fatherland Westphalia? Pomerania? Stand Where Zurich's waveless water sleeps Where Weser winds, where Danube sweeps Hast found it now?—Not yet I Demand Elsewhere the German's Fatherland I

Then say, where lies the German's land? Hew eall they that unconquered land? Is't where Tyrol's green mountains rise? The-Switter land I dearly prize. By Freedom's purest breeze fanned— But no! 'tis not the German's land!

Where, therefore, lies the German's land? Baptize that great, that ancient land I

'Tis surely Austria, proud and bold, In wealth unmatched, in glory old? 0! none shall, write her name on sand But she is not the German's land! ..._,

Say then. Where lies the German's land? Baptize that great, that ancient land I Is't Alsace Or Lorraine—that gem Wrenched from the Imperial Diadem By wiles which princely treachery planned No! these are not the German's land I

Where, therefore, lies the German's land? Name now at last that mighty land Where'er resounds the German's tongue-1 Where German hymns to God are sung— There, gallant brother, take thy stand I That is the German's Fatherland!

That is his l»nd, the land of lands, Where vows bind less than clasped hands, Where Valor lights the flashing eye, Where Love and Truth in deep hearts lie. And Zeal enkindles Freedom's brandThat is the German's Fatherland 1

That is the German's Fatherland Where Hate pursues each foreign bandWhere German is the name for friend. Where Frenchman is the name for fiend. And France's yoke is spurned and banned— That is the German's Fatherland I

That is the German's Fatherland I Great God I look down.and bless that land I And give her noble children souls To cherish while Existence rolls. And love with heart, and aid with hand, Their Universal Fatherland!

ODIMAPOL1S.

The Campaign Opened,

MASS MEETING,OF REPUBLICANS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.—The Re publicans opened the campaign in this city to-night by a mass meeting at the Academy of Music, at which Gov. Baker presided. Speeches were made by Lieutenant Governor Cumback, Senator, Morton,,- Gen. Cobjirn, M. C., and others

Senator Morton reviewed the condition of the State and national finances, show ing the State to be almost entirely free from indebtedness and surplus one-half more than securities to pay all outstanding bonds. Referring to the foreign war he said, in the late rebellion in this country Germany had stretched forth her hands in sympathy with UB, that a large portion of our armies were Germans and that the Republican party now sympathize with Prussia in her present contest.

EVANSVILLE.

TOBACCO BANQUET.

EVANSVILLE, July 27.—The tobacco banquet to-day, was attended by over 2,000 people.

RAILROAD ELECTION.

The election to-day resulted in a vote of 1,296 for subscribing $300,000 to the straight line railroad, to 350 against. ———

THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL ENJOINED. EVANSVILLE, July 28.—Judge Johnson, of the Common Pleas Court, enjoined the Mayor and Council from making the three hundred thousand dollars subscription to the Evansville and Indianapolis Railroad, authorized by the election yesterday.

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.

The prisoners in the jail attempted to break out about noon to-day, but were caught at it. ———

BILL FOR INJUNCTION WITHDRAWN. EVANSVILLE, July 29.—The bill for the injunction against the Straight Line subscription has been withdrawn.

TOBACCO BANQUET SALE.

The banquet tobacco sale closed to-day, seven hundred hogsheads having been sold at from three dollars ninety cents per hundred to one dollar twenty-five cents per pound.

FORT WATHE.

BASE BALL.

FORT WAYNE, IND., July 30.—The Athletics, of Philadelphia, defeated the Kekiongos of this city to-day by score of 110 to 5—six white-washes on the Kekiongos. The Athletics play the White Stockings in Chicago on Monday.

cnrcnrMTL

BASE BALL.

CINCINNATI, July 27.—The game of base ball between the Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, and the Athletics, of Philadelphia, resulted, Athletics 11, Red Stockings 7. Innings—Red Stockings—0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2, total 7. Athletics—0 0 0 14 12 12, total 11.

INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.

All the space at the disposal of the officers of the Industrial Exposition to be held here in September has been engaged by exhibitors. Other buildings will be erected at once to make room for future applicants.

NATIONAL CAPITAL CONVENTION. CINCINNATI, July 30.—The agent of the executive committee appointed at the St. Louis Convention for devising means to secure the removal of the National Capital, has secured Pike's Hall in this city for the next Convention, which will be held October 25th, 1870. The Convention is to be composed of three delegates from each Congressional district, six from each State at large, three from each Territoy, and three from the District .of Columbia, to be appointed by the Governors and Territories respectively, and by the Mayor of Washington, or by convention called for that purpose.

KILLED BY CARS.

W. D. Riggs, yard master of the M. & C. R. R., at Chillicothe, was killed there yesterday by falling under a train he was attempting to board.

FAIR TOBACCO.

A large quantity of tobacco to be exhibited at the Fair commencing Wednesday next, has arrived. Premiums by the tobacco trade association, and by merchants and citizens, amounting in the aggregate to $4,700, will be distributed.

FIRE

Fire in Wilmington, Ohio, last night, destroyed Wm. Greer's hardware store and injured the stores of James Henry and R. M. Wickersham. Loss about $ 1 4 0 0 0

BASE BALL.

The Game of base ball to-day between the Red Stockings of Cincinnati and the Mutuals of New York, attracted a large crowd. The Red Stockings won by a score of 15 to 12. Innings, Red Stockings 2—0—1~2 1 0—0—l~o—total 15. Mutuals 1-0-0-0-6-1-1-3-0—total 12.

NEWARK.

BURIED ALIVE.

NEWARK,' N. J., July 30.—A sewer being constructed in Broad street caved in to-day, burying three men. Two were rescued alive.

•f?1 WASHINGTON.

ALASKA FUR SEALS, HFT

WASHINGTON, July 30.—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day awarded to the Alaska Commercial Company the lease of privilege of taking fur seals on the islands of St. Paul and St. George during a period of twenty years.

LIST OF LBTTEB8

BEMAIMIS© 1ST THE POif OWlt. ta ftatunlaj, July M, 1ST*. Persons calling for these letters will pleaic gay adtert wed and give date of the list.

LADIKS' LtBTk

Alexander miisT LoreM Carolind Anderson mrs W "H WRk tllrs EE Burnett miss Mttfy fcoran mrs tJaoytt nurkhdtts mrs Anba Mahan mrs W M. Clark Josephine

McKey miss Mollie

Chambers miss AlviCaMcCombs mrs Jessie Crawfnrd Mary Jane McKiniie Bachel A Carrody miss Mollcy McKinney inrs Doherty mrs Matty Morris miss Lixiie Davis mrs Betsey Evans mifsJeahie Fario-«'tarB Mf Farrell !}*rt Eliza Freed nuss Isabell Femll mrs Mnry S Graves mrs Eineline Gordon miss Cass

Grnbaagh miss JennieBidner ibisS Iiiszie Hall miss Snsie Kobiason bliss Stlsac Hammond miss AlVihaRowen mrs Rebecca

Rockwell miss

Harrison Lizii Ingram Mary JS Jaekman Man? A Johnson Fannie E Johnson mrs Lizzie Jones miss Lizzie Leyermiss Rebecca Lane miss Annie Lee Mar7 Lee Clannda oiiCtLEkis's List, Arne O Kramer_Albert Arket Levi Baxter Barker Joseph ,4. Barger Colnmbos Baker ffp A

Bobinsoc Sarah PnffoermrsEP .!( Salter? miss Lne 2 -f. Sayers mrs Melissa Sebring mrsS A Sears miss Sherman Nancy Sherman miss MRp

tf 4-

iS £i

Hodces A Hubbell Stephen Hutton Thomas' Hission Demis 2 Ingram John Johnson Isaao N Johnson Wm John Wm Johnson EE t-

ENGLAND.

THE LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET, LONDON, July 31.—The Lord Mayor gave, a grand banquet to the Ministers last night. The guests numbered 250. The usual royol toasts were given and drank with cheers-

Gladstone alluding to the war said the Premier regretted his inability to confine his retrospect to topics of peace. He asked in the name of wounded humanity and grieving civilization and religion could anything be more deplorable than the sight of nations of the highest civilization, with institutions nearly perfect, famous in every department of history and the admiration of the world, rushing into conflict and mutual slaughter. The ap la horror at the spectacle. Gladstone then spoke of England's position in the war as follows: The first idea of England is neutrality, her second idea is preparation for the worst. Her neutrality is not indifference, nor is it selfish isolation. It is die tated by the necessity of mitigating the evils of war, confining them within the smallest possible circle, and retaining power to intervene at the proper moment Nothing will be done to forfeit the friend ship of either party, and nothing will be omitted to retain their confidence, so that we may avail ourselves of the first opportunity for renewing our efforts at mediation in a quarrel the most mournful and miserable ever witnessed by mankind-

issue was difficult to state or appreciate, and no intelligent mind could suppress

DRY COODS.

New York Store,

73 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

One Price Only!

We would diroct the attention of parties in want-of

DRYG00DS

To our large and well assorted stock of

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams,

Flannels, Tickings, Checks,,

Hickorys, Oasimeres, Tweeds,

Cotton Chain. Table Linen, Napkins,

Notions, Fancy Goods, Gloves,

Hosiery ft

DRESS GOODS,

fcc.,

sea.

Our aim to offer the

Best Bargains!

In the Dry Qoods line has secured for ns a large trade, and we shall continue to in teres buyers by

Lowest Prices, Fair Dealing and kind treatment.

JUSTICE TO ALL

Is the motto of the

NEW YORK'"STORE,

la- VJ&- s» vt* J*-

73 MAIN STREET,

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

GUABDIAN'SgALEOF LAND.

'TICK ts hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Court of Common 1870, Pleas, made at the April Term. 1 the ondersigned, gvaraian of the late of John V. Chestnot,will offer for at the Banking Hoose of McKeen Jt Minsk in the city of Terre Hftate(

itcn nanni cn AMtiBl lFtfa. 18Tt,

ahd lfott day to day thereafter as opportunity

may

K&rst Ke

eeney Darby Lanwell Darid 2 *f Lacount Laty Herich "i Little Wm A

Barkshire 2 Berry JH Bell A Britten Biddle Andrew Bresco Nero Bost W Bonng James Bouman Froodolin Boyle O Bnshnell Jot Campbell \V Chavis Henry Cahill Thomas Clark James E 2 CourtrightJW Collins Jay Crogham Patrick Coowee Pat Churcbhill 2 Darby John Dawes Benjamin Davis Denton Wm Dick James Dildine Richard A Dodson N East Cornel'us 2 Esait Geo A Earnell WW Evans E Evinger N Fletcher Capt Fritsckle Theodore Foreman AH Flomerfoet A Grace John Garner BE Gallimore Wm Gregg George Gosney Good Frank -Z"*-' Gulick James Haller Hahn Lewis 2 Hartley James Hartley Hill James ,. Hickman Gafin

Littte Wm ***,: Martin Joseph Miller V, Mobley Moore James McCabe KiellWm Nonahan Peter Oberempt Robert O Brien Daniel O'Brien Dav% O'Donnell Jam»s 0'Riley Phillip Pierce John Poe N Reynolds Jas Reeves Ellas Read John RtsIeyBF Richards JohnRossmon Jas E Robinson Geo Smallwood Abu Shewmaker SheWmaker JM Shears George Smith W Smith John W Smith Heart Smith Stilwell Schoolcraft Lake Schofield Thos Stone Lewis Sutherland E Sullivan Thomas Tate Henry

offer, At pHVate sale at hot less than

the appraised Value thereof, all or ahy gatt

of the following described real estate, situated in Vigo.county,Indianaito-Witi, 1st. Lots John I)-. Chesthtat's Addition to errp gaute laid ent on part of N qr

Tei Sec eu iuwu

Mess. mim^Mtfgaret OnThilU Flora A Parsons Jeanette 2 Pettiford mrs Pinckney Mary Rea mrs Kate Reed mrs Jane Rector Lizzie

Wn 12, N 9 W

Block No. 1, Lots

1 to 8 inclusive, 8 1 tt» 8 1 to 8 to

I":

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE

J. W. MAND, at No. 9 MaiWstroet near the river, is now manufacturing Wood and Willow Ware of all kinds, such as Tubs. Churns and Cedar work of all kinds, StepLadders, Ironing Boards, Lap Boards, every variety of Baskets, fancy and covered, and will pay strict attention to repairing in both branches of this business. All articles sold at Factary prices, and. anything made to der, no matter what shape or size.

I have a full line of Family Groceries, __ low as the lowest. A large i?t fit Early Rose Potatoes on hand at a low ppec

EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND. Excitement over England's position continues, and the government policy is denounced. It is thought the government will introduce a supplementary war budget.

WAR RUMORS.

Rumors of fighting to-day in the vicinity of Forbach.

JKJ&W

1 t» 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to fi 1 to 8 to a 1 to 8 1 to 8 2 to 7 2 to 7 1 to 81 to 8 1 to 1 to 8

10, U. 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 -, \V IS.

19, KK 21, 22, 23, 2*. 25. 26. 27,

„.

4th. Commehcing ata pbint 275 feet 9 inches, north of the southWest corner of said northwest quarter thence north with the west line of siid qtiailer to the southwest corner of lot dee^edoy said Ward to Juha A, Brewster* attd recorded in Deed Record, voir 29* page 281, thence east with the south line of Julia A. Brewster's land to the Vincennes road, thence south with the west side of said road to the notheast corner Of a lot deeded by said Ward to Kate W• £bbitt« recorded in Deed Record 23, pacei 85, thence west on the north line of said Ebbitt slot to beginning, containinc 10 93-100 acres, except 203 feet off the north side said tract heretofore sold to William Stoecker. 5ttu Commencing at the northeast corner of a lot deeded to C, Smith by said guardian in said northwest auarter, which deed is recorded in Deed Record 38, pace 206, thence west to the section line of said northwest quarter, thence north on the west line of said quarter to the Wabash River,thence meandering with said river to the south line of a 2 86-100 acre lot

deeded

Taylor Sack Terrell A ?.*: TrindleJohn Thompson A Utter 2 Walls JW WaldonS Ward WE Webster Jas Jr. Wethers Robert Whitcomb John WigganJohn Whltiker I Williams Williams W Williams Wesley Wilson v,j. Woesner Richard Woodall Robert W.oodhead Joseph L. A. BUBXETT.-P. M.

by swd. Ward to Oliver

D. Gregg, recorded ita Deed Record 36, feape 467, thehce east with the south lipe of said Gregg'B 2 86-100 acre lot to the west line of a lot heretofore deeded by said Ward to Lorenso Ascherman, and recorded in Deed Record 27, page 405, th 405, thence southwestwardly with the west

A r. aL AwvM it A VAftt 11 A

page 4UO, to tne .ni„_ .— ..

298-100 acre lot deeded by said Ward to Oliver D. Greggi reporded in Deed Record 36, page 4fi7i thence west to northweBt corner of said 2 98-100 acre lot. deeded to said Gregg, thence southwestwardly to the south west corner of said lot, thence east on the sooth line of said 2 98 100 acre lot to the west side of the Vincennes road, thence southwest with the west side of Vincennes road to the place of beginning, containing37 69-100 acres.

TERMS—One-fourth cash, balance in onet two, three, four or five yearly payments, the

Sarchaser

giving notes drawing interest from

ate. payable annually, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and all deferred payments secured by mortgage upon uio premises, WILLIAM R. McKEItNi iyl5-dltw5t Guardian.

Philadelphia is the great

DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET

SHEBLE & HOOD,

Wool Commission Merchants. No. 6 South Front Street, Philadelphia. SACKS furnished shippers free of charge.

Correspondence with wool growers solicited Information in regard to the market cheerfully furnished at all times.

Particular attention paid to handling farmer's clips sent direct. marawly

j,W. MAND, No'9 Main Street.

feb25-dlmwly

TATE OF INDIANA, yiGO COUNTY. SS James A. Chives vs. Martha Chives—DiVOn°this day, to-wit, the7th dayof July. ... D. 1870, oomes the Plaintiff by Messrs. Baird A CrUft, his Attorneys, and files his oomplaint herein also the return of the Sheriff showing that the Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given to. the said Defendant of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that the same will be heard and determined at the next Term of our said Court, commencing on the fourth Monday September next, A. D. %870

Attest:

dltw3w

Ohio Female College,

COLLEGE HILL, O.

Posossing full Collegiate powers, will open its twentieth scholastic year, September 14tn, 1870. Greatest advantages are offered at tne lowest possible prices. The new College Building was designed with special roferenoe to the wants of the Institution. There are over 17 acres of Grounds, beautifull* diversified in surface, with a lake of 2 acros fed from natural springs. Board and Tuition, in the English department $250 per scholastic ye%r. For further information, or for Catn'^eues address, J*C- C. HOLENSI! !E» 1st, 3d and 4th wk in aug Pmi-netor.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS!

Wo have now on hand tho

LARGEST STOCK OF

Jeans, Flannels, Tweeds,

Casimcres, Satinets, Cloths,

Blankets, Coverlets,

STOCKING YARNS, &C.,

Ever offered in Terro Haute, in exchange fo

W O O

Jeans

Bed Spreads, Coverlets, Carpet Warp,

And wo have no hesitation in saying that in

QUALITY AND FINISH

Our Goods

CANNOT BE SURPASSED

In this market. All wo ask is.an examination and fair comparison. We are determined, to give our customers the

Very Best of Bargains

In exchange for their Wool- We keep all kinds of

COVERLETS,

Both Eastern and genuine Homo-made, half Wool and all Wool.

BEMEMBEB

That at the Vigo Woolen Mills you can $et the best of goods and the highest market price your Wool, either in cash or exchange.

S. S. KENNEDY & CO.,

East end Main street,

TERRE HAUTE, Hf DIANA.

ap27w3m

SUMMER COMPLAINT

-—AND-—

CHRONIC DIARRll (EA.

Brunker's Carminatiye Balsam

NKVKB FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the pablie. Sold, wholesale and retail, by

H. A. DAVIS & CO.,

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haate.

jy9dwn

THE NEW. JOB! CITY

Dry Goods Store

Op«ned

WEDNESDAY,MAY litit,

With a full and complete Stock of.

Dry Goods, Notions, &e.

lo. 3 Sarly'i Bloek,

Main Street. Terr* Haute, Indiana.

W. w. BLACK ft CO.

m7dwtf

£9% 1 VU .O

2nd. Commencing at ft point 2075 feet South and 65 feet west of the northeast corner of said northwest quarter of section 33. town 12. NR9 W thence south to the sooth line of said northwest quarter thence west to the east side of the Vincennes road thence northeastwardly with said Vincennes road 645^feet* thence eftst on the south line of A« Dillman 2fr-acrto tract to place of commencement^ containing 19 68 100 actes more of 1M6.

DRY COODS,

At less than half their valine!

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

In New Styles.

Warren, Hoberg 4 Co.,

Great Headquarters for Dry (jloedti

MARTiN HOLLINGER, Clerk

A Sure Cure for Pimples. I will send by return mail, on receipt of 6 cent stamps, a recipe for preparing a Genuine Vegetable Balm, wnich immediately removes Pimples, Freckles, Blotches, Tan, Black Worms, Moths, and all Eruptions and Impu rities of the Skin, leaving it clean, with healthy glow. Also, instructions for producing a growth of Hair on a bald head or flfbooth fach. F. W, TRUER, Chemist, je29w3m HAM 113Broadway, New \ork.

JONES & JONES

Havo the

FARMERS' FRIEND

GRAIN

DRILL!

(Kuhn, tho Celebrated Drill Inventor's last and best.) A Force Feed Drill, Operated by Spur Gearing.

No Loose Cog Wheels About It I

Impossible to Ckeke It—The Feed Chaaged la Oae Second—Will Sow Aay Klad of Grain or Seed, Whether Cleaa or Foal.

The grain is distribited by means of small double spiral feed wheels working in caps under the hopper these wheels carry the grain vpuxirH* to a discharge opening in the cup and force it out, and with it force out ttraw and other obstruction*. It is Utterly impossible to choke it, and as evidence of this fact the wheat we have in our sample machine is half chaff, and by turning the wheel it is carried through as well as clean wheat.

It will sow any kind of grain, and in any quantity desired. In other force feed drills to change the feed you remove one'cog wheel and put in another and the cog wheel* are loose and liable to be lvst. In the

ARMERS' FRIEND DRILL

The wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by rimply moving a tmaU lever—it is done OXE SECOND. •V Send for Circular showing how the Farmers' Friend came oat ahead in 1869, to

JOINE8 & JONES, East side Publio Square,'

TEKBE-HACTE, IHD.

The Weekly Express Free!

We will send a eopy of the

WARREN,HOBERG & CO.

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

HAVE OREHKD.-/J

3000'Yds. French Percales

At 15 Cents per Yard!

Never before sold at less than 25c.

50 pc. more "White Piques,"

At 20 Cents per Yard!

Worth 35 Cents.

A LOT OF

NewStyls Arabs

WIK»YBzraass

(or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for one year, to any oae purchasing Twenty-five Dollars worth or more from us, for each before November 1.1870.

X. GIFFORD, T.S, TOEATS ALL jes of Horses and Cattle Hospital and Offloe, corner of 5th and Eagle streets, Terre Haute. Ind. oetihrly

Disfe,

DAN MILLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

OrooeriMfProTisions, NailsJfoed, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &C., tU3-, Corner Fovrtfc aad Eagle Strceta, Terr* Haate.

Connected with tho aboveJa airat-elasi Wagon Yard and Boarding Hoa*e, the proprietorship of whieh has again keen resamed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who Bay patronise kim, good aceom modationS at reasonable charges.

Board by the Meal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLEK. Proprietor.

LAW OFFICE AND HEAL ESTATE ^AGENCY.

F. M. MEREDITH,

AUwiej at law ari teal Irtate Agtat, NANS

BAH A»

TERRE HAUTK, IND.

'A^TItOIiOCY.^

VL-UMOYANCB"

$ AtTD

ASTROLOGI.

LOOK OCT,

GOOD NEWS FOE ALL.

•1.0001

npHB

NBYBR-FATLING MAD AMU RAPHAEL is the best. She sueoeeds when all others have failed. All vho are in troable—all who have been unfortaaate—all whoso fond hopes havo been disappointed. crushed and' blasted by raise promises and deceit—all who have boon misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and -satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the affections of tl^oee they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

AM]

In Lore Aflkirs She NererFails

She has tne secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows you the like-

numerable instances, ahd the rasttlt hit always been the means of securihg

A Speedy and Happy Marriage

She is, therefore. rate pendeliee. It is well known to the pnblio largo that she was the first andshe is the only person in this country who can show tho likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which ean be tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable. She ean foretell, with the neatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers giVbn without extra 'MA'DAMBHAMAKL it a bona fide Astrologi*t that evury one "an depend upon. She is the greatest Claxivoyant of the nineteenth century. It if that well-known fact that makes illieit pretended eopy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame RaphaeHs the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a natural gift she ean foretell your very thoughts. She also euros drunkenness, ana discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and eonfldential. As a female Physician her remedies never fail to cure all female irregularities, and so prod nee the monthly flow, without danger or exposure.- They can not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to 111 Bichnond, bet Central Arenae ut Mi CINCINNATI, OIIIO.

TERMS.—Ladies, 11 Qentlemen, $1.50. N. B.—ThoSfe at a distance may communicate with perfeot satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications strictly private and confidential.

Address Look Box 531,.Cincinnati, Ohio. augSSwly

THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

TARRANT'S

Compound Extract of Cabcbn and Copabla. W Sold by Druggists all over the World. ml0dw3m

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MOHRIS'

CELEBRATED

Perfected Spectacles!

IAND EYE GLASSES.:

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect ,(i

assistance to sight ever manufactured, and ean always be relied upon as affording perfect ea»e and comfort while itrenqtkeninf and preferring the Eye« most thoroughly. WSiU

We take occasion to notify the Publio that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those pretending to have our goods for sale.

8. R. FREEMAN,

JEWELER,

IS OUB SOLE AGK.\T IS

Terre Haute, Indiana.

THE DIAHOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y.,

Which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to be the

MOST PERFECT,

Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Oarstal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on acoount of their hardness and brillianoy.

The Scientific Principle On which they are constructed brings the core or centre of the lens directly in front of the ny all unpleasant sensations, such as gllmn inf and wavering of sight, diixiness, Ac.,

eye, producing a clear and distinct vision .as in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing J1 I"

nsi uJiar to all others in use.

vei

TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTRACT OF

riJISEBS

j...

ASD

COPAIBA.

A Sure, Certain

Atro

Speedy Cure

For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, cither in the Male or Female, frequently performing a Perfect Cur* in the ihort apace of Three or Four Days, and always in less iime than any other Preparation, In the use of

TARRANT'S

Compeund Extract of Ctibeb* and Copmla there is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, ana oausos no unploasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the Mont Learned in the Profetnioh that in the above data of Di»eatet. Cnbebi ahd Copabla are the only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any Certainty of Success.

Dli

dJfcw

Money Cannot Buy It For Sight is Priceless!!

mmerpe-

They are Mounted in the finest manner In frames of the best quality of ail materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—None gennine unless bearing their trade markOstamped on every frame.

J. B. TILL0T80N,

Jeweler, and Optician, Sole Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to Pedlers, at any prioe. maniawly

MANHOOD:

How How Restored! Jmt published in a eealed envelope. Price 6 emit, A LECTURE on tho NATURAL TRKATment, an Radical Cure of Spermatorhcea, or Seminil Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Seiual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepiy and tits Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, Ac., by ROBT. J. CULVBBWZLL, M. D.. author of the Green Book, Ac. "ABOM

to Thousands of Salfcrers."

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on reeeipt of six easts, or two^ostage stamps, to CHA8. J. C. KLISm

W Bewtry. lotlirt, P.«. Bn UN. s^ Dr-^nlverwell's ""niaasf"

WAR HAS BEEN -DECLARED

Between France and Prussia!

LOOKOUT FOR A RISE IN GOLD!

ANIJ-A

Still Greater Advance in Dry Goods.

From France ana Germany we draw immense lies of almost all kinds of Manufactured

THIS WAR WILL STOP A MILLIO^ OF SPINDLES

O-OOIDS Ts&TJ&T BE XX2GMX3BRI

on the alert, and believing

•, A veiy good Unbleached Muslin, 6 and 7c a yard. Qood yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard. The very heaviest and best Unbleached Muslin, 12Jc a yard.

Others charge 16 and 18c. Look at it. It hangs at the door. Coats' best Six Cord and Spool Cotton, oc a spool.

Extra fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth, 90c per yard. 1" Heavy "A." Grain Bags, Full Size, only 29c. Bie lot of Sprague and other Prints at 8c a yard.

War was Inevitable, we have been quietly purchasing S ly of sneh goods as would advance the most. This enables as to announce to onr customers that for the present there will be

NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES/' NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES!

We StaiMlby those who hare Stood by Us! True to their interests,- we do not propose to ad vaxice our prices a single eent until all our stock is ex* hausted. NOW IS THEE TIME TO BUY I

QOODS ABE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN ANY IIME WITHIN TEN YEARS.

HERE ARE A FEW PRICES:

OUR Prints have the tickets on them so that you cah see whether they are tha Beat Goods or Mot. Beautiful Dress Goods at 12Jc. 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c. Lot of Best Delaines 11c, Double-width Alpacas 22c. Elegant Percales 14c, sold until recently for 25c.

Carpets of all kinds away down. Thirty cents up.

Splendid 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts only $1 45. Handsome Frihged Towels, all linen, 9c each.

NEW YORK CITY STORE,

Opera House Block, Terre Haute, Ind., 272 Bleeker st., New Tork City 167 Eighth avenue. New Tor City, and 01 Columbia at., Fort Wayne, Ind.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

TUELL, HIPLEY & DEMING'S

EMPORIUM!

White Marseills for dresses, at 12J ceitU per yard. Victoria Lawn, det^ant quality, very low. -i Satin Btrtped Naimsook, at 25 cenU. ,« Eleeant line Jaconet Lawn, reduced to 11 cenU.

Fine pleached Sheeting at 10 oe^ts. Heavy cotton Grain Bafp at 30 cents. All Lanen Handkerchief at 6J cents. Bemnants of Dark Calicoes, Twenty Yards for $1. A few peices double-fold Alpacas at 25 cents—other A large stock of Ribbons at very low prices. Heavy Linen Craah{ for Towels, at 10 and 12} cents. Calicoes at lower prices than existed, before the war. 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts $1 40.

Large line of Lenos, and other Diess Goods, reduced to 15 cents. Extra heavy Table Linen, reduced to 35 ceats. Bed Spreads, two and a half yards square, at. Heavy yard wide Sheeting at 9 cents.

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Vomer Main antf fifth

Elegant lines of Black and Colored Silks. Poplins, Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery and Unde^ wear, Cloths, Jeans and Cassimeres, White Marseilles, Hickory, Denims and Checi^ Table Linens and Napkins, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, &c., all new and bought with CASH since the great decline.

FOSTER BROTHERS

the first that

[jy20-d2

GOODS

TO-DAY -A_T

LOWE8T price in the market.

ask 60c.