Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1870 — Page 4
KEUK
EXPKESS.
THE STATE.
is campaigning in tlic Second
District.
ANNA DICKINSON is booked for several lecture.- in this Slate next season.
A KEW agricultural paper is to be Htarted at Indianapolis.
A WILD animal, of terrible aspcct, is frightening the people of Boone county.
UNION
COUNTV has another ghost,
much more horrible than its predecessor!
Two female base ball club.-i are report cd in Jackson county.
CHOI.ERA
INFANTUM, of a very fatal
type, is alarmingly prevalent in Koscius ko countv.
Jon:? IIOI.MES killed three big rattlesnake-! on his farm in Huntington county last Saturday.
Gov. I'.VK Kit has appointed Francis A Lewis Recorder of Hancock county, vice Amos C. Beckon, resigned.
KOI/'MON If
KJIITII BJIAIJY, "a nice young man recently residing in Ohio county, has de camped, leaving several unhappy victims of misplaced confidence.
THERE is a criminal Judge, in Evans ville, so righteous that all the lawyers ar afraid of him, and take a change of ven ue in all important cases.
THE marriage of Isaac Strawberry and Martha Summers, both of Putnam coun ly, is suggestive of warmth and sweet ness.
THE Rev. Dr. Carver, formerly Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, New A1 bany, has accepted a call to the Rector ship of St. John's Church, Lafayottc.
ELI SNELL, Lagrange county, claims to be the champion swearist of the State.— He does not admit thai:
"To swear is neither bravo, polito nor wiso.
J. W. CULLEY, of Greencastle, has been appointed Superintendent of the public schools of Danville, and will shortly re move to that place.
PROF. E. P. COLE, of Blooinington, has been chosen Superintendent of the public schools of Greencastle for the ensuing year.
J. K. AVALTS, late Assistant Superin tendon of the Indianapolis city schools, lias acccpted the Superintendency of the Elkhart Public Schools at a salary $1,500.
TIIE Indianapolis
LEONIDAS NAPOLEON BROWN, of Jay county, has expatriated himself to avoid three cases of prospective paternal responsibility. Pass his melilluotis name around.
THE Evansville
Courier learns that the
Bcv. R. Andrus, of the Trinity Metho' dist Church, in that city, will probably retire from his present charge when the Conference meets at Bloomingttfn, in the latter part of this month.
MRS. JABEZ ELLISON, DeKalb county, thrashed Mr. Jabez, last Monday night, so severely that medical aid was required to preserve his valuable life. Jabez brought this chastisement upon himself by spitting on some fritters that his amiable spouse was preparing for his supper. ———————
MISS AMY CATHART, Lagrange county, was chased by a mad bull, a few days ago, but succeeded in leaping over a high fence, thus escaping the monster. Not content with this, she immediately procured a gun, and brought His Taurine Majesty to the ground at the first shot. ———————
A
SIXTEEN YEAR old youth, in Martin county, made an unsuccessful attempt to "shuffle oil this mortal coil," last Monday, because his fathsr slapped him for sitting up all night, with his cnamorsita, aged twelve.
A DISURACEFUL scene occurred at a classmccting in Harrison county recently. A vixenish sister told what the devil was doing for her, by delivering herself of a tirado of the most scandalous abuse of sonic of the females present. The congregation had to silence her by very loud singing
THE several Methodist churches of this city pay their ministers salaries as follows: Centenary Church, $2,000 per annum Wesley Chapel, $1,100 John Street Church, SI,200. Wesley Chapel and Roberts Chapel own and furnish parsonages for their ministers to reside in. New Albany District pays its Presiding Elder $1,300 per year.—New Albany Ledger.
MISS HETTY MOORE, Marshall county, has been cowhiding an insolent fellow named Snow for reporting malicious stories about her younger sister. Having no father or brother to defend the good name of the young lady, Miss Hetty took the matter in her own hands, and made the miscreant howl. ———————
THERE is a woman in the Evansville lock-up, under sentence for drunkenness, who converses equally well in French English and Italian is said to have an elaborate education, yet she is now so de graded that she spends most of her time in confinement for drunkenness. So says the Journal, of that city.
THE Evansville
WE have been assured by workmen engaged in the rolling mills, glass works, and other manufactories of the city, that those men employed in all these establishments who do not use liquor—not even beer— passed through the recent hot weather much better than these who use liquors. They endured the heat better, did more work, and felt better physically under their severe and trying labor than the men who use liquor frequently or even occasionally. And these are facts that will hold good in every business. Besides being always in better physical condition, the men who do not use liquor always save more money than those who drink freely, and it is a notable fact that they always out-live the drinking men. These are"substantial and startling facts that should engage the serious attention of all the operatives in our manufactories. —<New Albany Ledger>.
That is the testimony of a leading Democratic paper—one that may be regarded as good authority upon any question relative to the effects of strong potations.
NEW ALBANY has a row-boat club.
THEState campaign should be pushed lively,
PKACIIES and plums area failure in Clark County.
THE new Park Hotel, was opened on the 3d.
THERE is
AT
Journal states that the
oldest preacher in the Indiana Conference is John Shrader, who resides at Po seyville, Posey county. He entered the ministry in 1814, and preached at New Albany in 1817. He administered the first sacrament of the Lord's supper ever solemnized in that town, and built the first church there in ISIS.
New Albany,
SALAS WEBBER, Dubois county, died of delirium tremens on Tuesday. ———————
THE mortality among children, all over the State, is almost unprecedented.
EDWIN SPANN, Decatur county, was killed by a vicious horse on the 2d inst. ———————
Ex-Gov. HAMMOND and familv have returned from the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
J_LUCY DENBY, Hamilton county, claims to be the champion equestrienne of the State.
ROBERT ANDRUS, Bartholomew coun ty, is an accomplished and successful wife-thrasher.
JOSEPH HEADLY, Fayette county, had
A YES, Wells county, was
higlnvay-robbed of four, hundred dollars on Monday night.
his neck broken by a fall from a tree last Tuesday. ———————
EMORY BLAINE, Adams county, has departed for parts unknown to avoid prosecution for forgery.
ALL the Cincinnati daily papers, ex cept the Enquirer, have special telegraph ic correspondents in New Albany.
A FEW days ago a German lady, resid ing near New Albany, was terribly gored in the breant bv a vicious cow.
OVID BOSTON, Dubois county, beat horse to death last Tuesday. The infe rior brute survives his murdered horse,
LADIES in Evansville are annoyed by sreatures, called men, standing undei grated sidewalks and gazing heavenward
THE best river editor between Pitts burg and New Orleans, both inclusive, J. N. Silverthom, of the Evansville Journal.
THERE is a]man in Henry county who, within the past two months, has changed from a light mulatto color to a very dark and shiny black.
KISSING the handsome sister of a big brother cost Billy Hollis, of Martin county, a tremendous thrashing, which was administered last Sunday night. ———————
JOHNNY STOLL, Fayette county, has four fingers less than he had a few days ago, by reason of playing with a revolver. ———————
of
Journal states that
Thomas Cottrell, the Democratic noml nee for Congress, has declined to meet his opponent, General Coburn, in joint debate, on a proposition of the latter.
J. S. RICKER, an enterprising "Yank," is about to start a shoe factory in Evansville. He knows how to do it successfully. ———————
JOHN T. WEBB, who had his leg injured by a saw at the New Albany rolling mill, a few days since, died on the 3d from lockjaw. ———————
MR. & MRS. GODFREY, Kosciusko county, arc the happy possessors of splendid set of triplets—all boys, weigh ing 25 poonds in the aggregate, and "do ing finely."
A girl in Fulton county who
speaks four languages, chews and smokes tobacco, plays the most difficult music on the piano, swears, dances superbly, and takes whisky "straight."
THERE is an old man in Starke county who has been engaged for sixteen years in digging for hidden treasures within a mile of his residence. He is sane on all other subjects. ———————
THE Ohio Falls Car Works have turned out during the past week one hundred and thirty-seven freight cars and one passenger coach, the latter costing twenty-five thousand dollars. ———————
MISS. EUNICE PARKER, a widow lady, residing in Huntington county, has just come into a fortune of $100,000 by the death of an uncle in New Orleans. There is a splendid lead for fortune-hunters,
Two months ago an old barn, in Starke county was blown down. Last Monday the owner removed the debris in order to rebuild. While engaged in this work, lie was astonished to find a live hog confined among the tuins where it had been for sixty days without food. This tough story is vouched for as strictly true.
THE butchers of New Albany having become indignant at the action of the City Council, which had rented stalls in the Middle Market house to gardeners, whereby some of the venders of meat were forced into the lower house, have refused to sell any more meat until the obnoxious ordinance is repealed. ———————
THE Danville <Times> says of the progress of the I., & B. W. R. W., that tracklaying will begin at the T., W. & W. R. R. crossing at Danville, within a week or ten days, and will be pushed eastward to the Wabash River with all possible dispatch and as soon as the bridge over the Wabash is done, the whole line from Indianapolis to Pekin will be opened. ———————
A MEETING of the Building Committee of Asbury University, held at Greencastle, on Tuesday evening, it was unanimously resolved to proceed with the work at once, on the site heretofore selected in the grounds immediately east of the present building, and the original plan will be carried out as nearly as practicable. The foundation will be put in so as to lay the corner stone during the session of the State Conference at Indian apolis the coming October, and that body is expected to be present at the ceremony,
CHICAGO.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,
CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 6.—Wm. H. Han na, one of the most prominent members of the Bloomington, Ill., Bar, was instantly killed last night by a stroke of lightning, while in bed. His wife lying by his side was seriously injured by the same stroke, but soon after recovered to find her husband dead by her side.
INFANTICIDE.
C. C. Farrington and wife, a young married couple stopping at Osage, Iowa, have been arrested for murdering their own child, an infant of a few weeks old. They took a carriage and went into the country some distance, when the child was smothered to death; they then rolled over a large log and placed the child where the log had lain, and then rolled it back in that place. It was found dead and entirely naked, crushed in a horrible manner. Mrs. F. is a daughter of Rev. A. Gould, of Delaware county, in that State.
SUICIDE.
Wm. Murray, a prominent citizen of Belleville, Ill., committed suicide this p. m. by shooting himself. He was suffering from a throat disease which had been pronounced incurable.
KILLED BY CARS.
A Norwegian, name unknown, was run over by a train this a. m. on the North Western Bailroad, and instantly killed.
FOREIGN.
The Seat of War!
French have turned back on their entire line and commenced to retreat towards the ^interior of France. The French had commenced to advance from Saarbruck which they had held since the famous battle, 3 divisions against 3 companies of Prussians, but having to fall back they burned that rich and unprotected town, and in withdrawing spread conflagration by throwing hot shot into it. SAARBRUCK BETAKEN BY TIIE PRUSSIANS
SAARBRUCK, August 6.—7
MAYENCE, Aug. 6.
9 P. M.—The heads
of the Prussian columns approached the Saar on the 5th. This morning General Kamers found the enemy to the west of Saarbrucken, in a strong position in the mountains near Spierheren and commienmenced immediately to attack them.
Following the sound of cannon portions of the divisions of Boruakow and Stupuaget came up.
Gen'l. Goebcn took command, and after a very severe fight the position occupied by Gen'l. Frassord was taken by assault. Gen'l. Frassord and Col. Reules are among the wounded.
THE FIGHT WEST OF SAARBRUCKEN.
MAYEXCE, Aug. 7.—6
A. M.—General
Goeben reports concerning the figl^ west of Saarbrucken. Many hundred prisoners were taken from there. We gather that Frassard's corps was engaged. Our force in the action was four divisions. Night alone put an end to the fighting. The enemy covered his retreat bv a heavy fire of artillery. Gen. Steinmetz arrived in the evening and took Command. Gen. Francers is dead. Loss heavy on both sides. The number of officers of the enemy killed was especially large.
REPORT FROM THE PRINCE ROYAL.
MAYENCE, Aug. 7, 4
A. M.—The Prince
Boyal reports August 6th evening, in the battle in which we defeated MacMahon whose corps had been reinforced by divisfrom the corps of Joilly and Canrobert, have taken two eagle six mitrailleurs and at least four thousand prisoners. Gen'l. Brazee was wounded. Loss great on both sides.
DISPATCH FROM KINO WILLIAM.
BERLIN, August 7.—King William sends the following dispatch to the Queen:
Good news. A great victory has been won by our Fritz. God be praised for his mercy! We captured four thousand prisoners, thirty guns, two standards and six mitraielleurs. McMahon during the fight was heavily reinforced from the main array. The contest was very severe and lasted from 11 in the morning until nine at night, when the French retreated leaving the field to us. Our losses heavy!
POSITION OF PRUSSIAN FORCES.
MAYENCE,, August 7.—Prince Frederick Charles is at Blieskastel, and Gen. Steinmetz is between Sulsebach and Saarbruck. General Headquarters of the army is now at Kaiser Lautern.
MCMAHON REPORTED WOUNDED.
SULTZ, August 7.,—Morning.—It is reported that McMahon was wounded in the battle yesterday. We have taken over 4000 prisoners.
SAARBRUCKEN.
COLOGNE, August 7.,—Midnight-There was a violent combat near Saarbrucken to-day, commencing at 11 in the morning and at 9 to-night still continued. Our
troops repulsed the enemy, abandoned the field of battle, conquered. Our losses heavy.
who have We have
FRANCE.
METZ, Aug. 7 4:30
A. M.—The Major
General of the army to the Minister of the Interior: After a series of engagements in which the enemy brought heavy forces into field, Marshal MacMahon was forced to fall back from his first line.
The corps of Gen'l. Frossard had to fijjht yesterday from two in the afternoon with an entire army having held his positions until six o'clock in the morning he ordered a retre"at, which was made in good order.
Signed, LEBOUF. ^Details of our losses are wanting. Our troops are full of elan. The situation is not compromised, but the enemy is on our territory a serious effort is necessary. A battle appears imminent. In presence of this grave news our duty is plain. We appeal to the patriotism and energy of all. The chambers have been convoked. We are placing Paris, with all possible haste, in a state of defense. In order to facilitate the execution of military preparations, we declare the capital in a state of siege. There must be no faint licartedness, no divisions. Our resources are immense. Let us pursue the struggle without flinching, and the country will be saved.
By order of the Empress Begent. Signed M. Ollivier, Minister of Justice Duke De Grammont, Minister of France Affairs M. Chevaudiu De Valdrome, Minister of the Interior M. Segris, Minister of Finance Gen. Vicompte De Jean, Minister of War, ad interim.
FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES.
PARIS, August 7.—La Liberte has the following from official sources: Frassard has only retreated a short distance. McMahon fought- near Niedeibron, his headquarters were at Haguenau and he has fallen back to Staverts, thus Strasburg is menaced.
DISPATCHES FROM METZ.
PARIS, Aug. 7 —The Journal official contains the following dispatches: METZ, Aug. 6, 6:30 p. m.—No further news received from Marshal McMahon, on the Saar. Gen. Frossard's corps alone has b®en engaged. The result is still uncertain.
METZ, Aug. G., 11 p. m.—The corps of Gen. Frossard is in retreat. Details are wanting. 'OFFICIAL.
PARIS, Aug. 7—evening—Official advices from Metz, Aug. 6 say, McMahon has not had time to send a report. His headquarters, he simply writes, is in good position, and he has been joined by another corps de armee from Metz.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Moniteur De Soir has the following We have received a rumor of an engagement.
Gen. Frossard is repoi ted in Paris. The Minister of the Interior will re sign.
It is confirmed there is a heavy concentration of the troops of the enemy on the Baden side of the Bhine, which the French watch closely.
FROM GENERAL HEADQUARTERS.
PARIS, Aug. 7.- -The following dispatch has been received from the general headquarters:
METZ, Aug. 7.—S:30
A. M.
That we may hold our position here it is necc^sary that Paris and France should consent to great eflorts of patriotism. Here we lose neither our coolness nor our confidence, but the trial is hard. McMahon after the battle of Kerschoffen retired, at the same time covering the road to Nancy. The corps of Gen. Frossard, which suffered severely, is taking energetic measures for defense. The Major General is in the front.
CONCENTRATION.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,METZ, Aug. .—11 A. M.—The concentration of the troops continues. Ail active hostilities seem to have ceased.
THE FIGHTING YESTERDAY.
METZ, Aug. 7. 6
A. M.—During ihe'
fighting yesterday, the Prussians fired on the ambulances at Forbach, and set fire to the train. The third corps was engaged at Forbach supported by only two divisions from other corps. The corps ofGenerals LcAdmirault and Joilly were not in the engagement.
The combat commenced at one o'clock, and it the first approach was of little importance, but soon large masses of troops hidden in the woods attempted to tarn our position. At 5 o'clock the Prussians appeared as if they had been repulsed, and had given up the attack, but fresh corps arriving to the assistance of the Prussians from Worden Gen. Frossard was obliged to retire.
———————
GEEMAmr.
To-day the troops which got separated yesterday are concentrating around Metz. In the battle near Fretcheneler Marshal McMahon had the support of five division* of Genl. Joilley's corps. After_ the battle three divisions were nnable to join their corps. Details of this battle are still very meagre. It is said many cavalry charges were made, bat the Prussians had mitrailleurs kaogelspitzen which did us much harm.
'ENTHUSIASM IN NORTH GERMAXY.VA
BERLIN, Aug. 6.—Intense enthusiasm prevails throughout North Germany. In the large cities of the Confederation crowds assemble in the stieets to hear the war news and make demonstrations of loyalty. TIIE FRENCH BETKEATINO TOWARDS THE
INTERIOR OF FRANCE.
BERLIN, August 7, to New York district.—The following official dispatches have been received here
MAYENCE, August 6.,—6:10
P. M.—The
ENGLAND.
DEFEAT OF MARSHAL MAC MAHON.
LONDON, Aug. 6.—9:30
P. M.—The
town of Saarbruck has just been retaken by the first Prussian army corps under Steinmetz. THE FRENCH ATTACKED BY TIIE PRUS-
SIANS.
P. M.—The fol
lowing dispatch was just received here: WEISSENBUBG,
VIA
BERLIN, Aug. 6.
The Prince Boyal has defeated Marshal MacMahon. Official report of the victory for the Crown Prince.
GREAT PRUSSIAN VICTORY?1
SST"-
BERLIN, Aug. 6, via LONDON—10 p. M.—The Prince Boyal telegraphs the following bulletin from the field of battle: "A victorious battle has been fought near Worth. MacMahon totally beaten by the larger portion of my command The French retired upon Bitsche. [Signed[ FREDERICK WILLIAM,
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRINCE.
BERLIN, August 6.—The Prince Boyal, Frederick William, commanding the South German army has issued following proclamation:»
Soldiers of the 3d Corps.—Appointed to command you by the King, I greet you. Soldiers of Prussia, Wirtemburg and Baden, united under my command your courage, discipline and preseverance fill me with pride, 'joy and confidence. In true fraternity continue to spread your flag over our victories. Victories, which God aiding us, will insure honor and peace to United Germany.
RUSSIA.
SYMPATHY WITII BELGIUM.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. G.—The Journal in a leading article strongly sympathizes with Belgium, and urges maintenance of their neutrality.'1
AUSTRIA.
THE BELGIUM QUESTION.
VIENNA, Aug. 6.—Gen. Turr publishes a letter to prove that Bismarck was in 1866 ready to abandon Belgium and Luxembourg to France. It is said Turr was prompted to make the publication by friends in France.
NORTH CAITOLIIVA.
THE ELECTION.
BALEIGII, Aug. G.—Election returns received to-day con.irm the opinion that the State has gone Democratic by 5,000 to 15,000 majority.
Cobb in the First District, and Dion, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of Heaton and Thomas, all Republicans in the Second district, are certainly elected.
Additional returns render the election of Waddell, Conservative, over Dockery, Republican, certain. Gillam, Conservative, to fill the Dewees vacancy, and Rogers, Conservative, are elected to Congress from the Fourth district.
Bogers beats Harris about 900 votes. Beach, Conservative, elected over Scott, Republican, in the Sixth district.
Harper, Conservative, is doubtless elected over Jones, Bepublican, in the Seventh district.
Both Houses of the Legislature are largely Democratic. Some claim a twpthirds majority in each House.
SALT LAKE. ———
THE ELECTION.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 6.—The election passed quietly. Partial returns indicate 2,000 votes for Gen. Maxwell, the opposition candidate. The Morman [sic] women generally voted. The entire Mormon vote of this city is about 4,000.
The Mormon family with whom Maxwell has boarded for a year, have turned him off under positive orders from the church, because of his part in the elecion. =======
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE 1'OST OFFIC. on Saturday, August 6, 1870. Persons calling for theso letters will plcasi say advertived and givo dato of tho list.
LADIES' LIST.
Anderson Elizabeth Monroo miss Alico Ball mrs Sarah A Brothorton miss E A Burnos miss Helen Burnham Angaline Craig miss Anna Crary A Connelly Mary A Cloak miss Maggie Earlcs miss Lizzie Llomyer miss Fairel Rov Charles Gates Nollio S
Morris miss Lizzie 2 Eorgan miss Lizzio Perry mrs E Peak mrs Mancy Reed mrs Sallie Reeves mrs Elizabeth Reed miss Sarah Rosco mrs Ronan miss Bell Sharps miss Ella Spears mrs Helen Stephens miss Annio
Gibson miss llattio A Spenccr miss Jano Gordon miss Cass Gordon miss Kato Hills mrs Julia Hildum Nancey Hunt mrs Nannio Jackson Claru Jarrcl mrs Maggio Jaggcr Chattio Lear Mattio Lano miss Emily Lee inrs Mary Lcavitt miss Louiso Lcavitt miss Zcrclda Loc Sarah Marklt Telitha May miss Jantha Matix mrs Sallie
Stephenson Catherine Sehlinger Friedricko Shimer mrs Fannio Smith mrs Em Stroll mrs Co Strout mrs Sabra Sculer miss Lavina Taylor miss Mary 2 Tanner Elizzabcth Thompson miss N Thompson Nancy Walls mrs Carrie Wcstfall Christcna Wheoler miss Angio Whitmorc mrs Eliza Wintermute miss Bell Will7 miss Alico
McGrow miss Fanncy Willet miss Allico McKinzie miss MollieZiiumcrman Louisa Myers miss Liso York mrs A Miller miss Emily
OENTLEUKK'S LIST.
Allen Calvin Backus JR Baldwin Charles Barney Gen LT Brandas James Banker Herath Bolten W Black Abraham Bennett Berger Charles Bisnop W 2 Briggs Jos Brooas Kinchcn Bushncll S Burnham Win Burns John W Caine John Copeland W Cox James Crossly Henry Collins Dr Draper Darby John Dolon Jones Duyer Patrick Evans John 0 2 East Cornelius Eairbrother W Garro Frank Green Dr W Glink Jt Lefkorits Gillcpsie Patrick 2 Grannell Wm Hall Wallace Hale Alva Hartley Thomas Hermann Freo 2 Hescket & Bro Hill Ed Hill Jos Hicks Wm HuchisonJohn Jarred Johnson S Jones John Jones Charles A Hewhart Daniel Hendrick Isaac Land Lauterbach Michahl Lewis Marien Lewis Henry Little Charley
Roberts James Scely Sexton E A SrnitU Capt W A Smith 0 Smith John W 2 Smith Geo Smith Geo Smith John Smith Horraco Teylor Mr Trauooley James Todd 1) Thomas Thomas Wallace W W /Walker James Watson S Weber Charles Weber BenjaS in Wise W Wise S Williams Ollivcr Wolfle W Wood L. A. BUBXETT.
M.
A Sure Cure for Pimples.
I will send by return mail, on receipt of 6 cent stamps, a recite for preparing a Genuine Vegetable Balm, which immediately removes Pimples, Freckles, Blotches, Tan, Black Worms. Moths, and all Eruptions and Impurities of the Skin, leaving it clean, with a healthy glow. Also, instructions for producing a growth, of Hair on a bald head or smooth fach. F. W, TRUER. Chemist, je29w3mn*n 113 Broadway. New York.
Philadelphia is the great DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET SHEBLESc ROOD, Wool Commission Merchant*. Xo. 6 South Promt
Strert, 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. marewly
K. GIFFORI), Y.S.,
TEKATS ALL
Dist.. cs of Horses and Cattle
Hospital and Office, corner of 5th and Eagle street.'. Terre Ilautc. Ind. ocU?wly
GUARDIAN'S SALE OF LAND.
NOTICE
is hereby Hven that by virtue of
an order of the Vigo Court of Common Pleas, made the nndersii
at the April le Apr guaraia
2nd. Commencin
Prince Boyal.
Field of battle near Worth, 4:30 P. M."
Term, 1870, of the es-
the undersigned, guardian oi ine estate of John D. Chestnut, wiU offer for sale at the Banking House of McKeea & Minshall, in the city of Terre Haute, on
AUGUST 17TH, 1870,
and lrom day to day thereafter, as opportunity may offer, at private sale at not less than the appraised value thereof, all or any part of the following described real estate, situated in Vigo.county, Indiana, to-wit: 1st. Lots in John D. Chestnut Addition to Terre Haute, laid eut on part of N E qr Sec 33,Town 12, N B9W.
Block No. 1, Lots 1 to 8 inclusive 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10.
1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 tO 8 Av,, '.•X 8 •••.-J si to 8 1 to 8 lto8 ^i to 8 ll to 8 11 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 ,iy. 1 to 8 il to 8 ,, it} js 1 to 8 -2 to 7 -VS'2 to 7 to 8 *1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 at a point 2075 feet South
U. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 2-*, 25, 26, 27. 28,
and 65 feet west of the northeast corner oli said northwest quarter of section 33, town 12, NB9 W thence south to the south line of said northwest quarter thence west to the east sido of the Yincennes road thence northeastwardly with said Vincennes road 615 feet, thence east on the south line of A. Dillman's 2u-acrc tract to place of commencement, containing 19 68-100 acres more or less. 4th. Commencing ata point 275 feet 9 inches north of the southwest corner said northwest quarter, thence north witfi the west line of said quarter to the southwest corner of a lot deeded by said Ward to Julia A, Brewster, and recorded in Deed Becord, vol, 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. Ebbitt, recorded in Deed Becord 23,_ page 85, thenco west on the north line of said Ebbitt's lot to beginning, containing 10 93-100 acres, except 203 feet off the north sido said tract heretofore sold to William Stoecker. 5th. Commencing at the northeast corner of a lot deeded to C, Smith by said guardian in said northwest quarter, which deed is recorded in Deed Record 38, page 206, thonce west to the section line of said northwest quarter, thence north on tho west line of said quarter to the Wabash River,thence moandering with said river to the south line of a 2 86-100 acre lot deeded by said Ward to Oliver D. Gregg, recorded iu Deed Record 36, page 467, thence east with the south lino of said Gregg's 2 86-100 acre lot- to the west line of a lot heretofore deeded by said Ward to Lorenzo Ascherman, and recorded in Deed Becord 27, page 405, 405, thence southwestwardly with the west side of said Aschermnn's lot to the west side of Conrad Ascherman's lot, recorded in Deed Record 27, page 406, to the north line of a 298-100 acre lot deeded by said Ward to Oliver D. Gregg, recorded in Deed Record 36. page 467, thence west to northwest 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 south lino of said 2 98 100 acre lot to the west side of the Vincennes road, thence southwest with tho west side of Vincennes road to the place of beginning, containing 37 69-100 acres.
TERMS—One-fourth cash, balance in one, two, three, four or five yearly payments, tho
Sate,
urchaser giving notes drawing interest from payable annually, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and all deferred payments secured by mortgage upon the premises. WILLIAM R. McKEfiN, iyl5-dltw5t Guardian.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
J. W. MANIJ, at No. 9 Main street, near tho 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 prieos, and anything mado to order, no matter what shapo or size.
I have a full lino of Family Groceries, as low as tho lowest. A largo lot of Early Rose Potatoes on hand at a low pricc,
J,
W. MAND,
feb2o-dlmwly Ko 9 Main Street.
s:
TATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY. SS
James A. Chives vs. Martha Chives—Divorce. On this day, to-wit, theTth day of July, A D. 1870, oomes the Plaintiff by Messrs. Baird & Crnft, his Attorneys, and files his complaint herein also the return of tho Sheriff showing that the Dofendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given to tho 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 of September next, A. D. 1870,
Attest: MARTIN IIOLLINGER, dltw3w Clerk.
QUEENSWARE,
CHINA, (J LASS, QUEENSWARE!
I wish to inform tho public that I am daily receiving a large Stock of
White Granito and Common Ware, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated Casters, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table Glassware ifi great variety and Table Cutlery.
Gross quart and gallon Hero Fruit Jars AlO at wholcsalo. Qu Gross quart and Vi gallon XL Fruit
OU
Malsb&ry Meyer Meredith Miller Wm Moore W Mullarkey Eugono McGarland Robt McKennes Robert Nieie Jas 0'Sullivan John O'MolleyP Oberman Geo Parsons Erastus PattisonAS Patton Pcnse Alex Pfleago Raymond Piper Mr Picket Pierson Wm Puckett Richard Kay John Riely Michael Richards Edwin Ridgcly Ed Ross Mr 'Robinson James
Jars,
4/0 glass top, at wholcsalo. Gross Standard quart and ^'gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. 1 pf Gross Brown Earthen quart and gallon 10 Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. 1 Gross Country Stone,quart, ^gallon and 10 gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, at wh'olesalo. tA Boxes Dithidges XX Flint Glass Lamp
Chimneys, at wholesale. Boxes Nos. 0, 1, 2 ami 3 Round Glass OU Lamp Chimneys, at wholcsalo.
Boxes Nos- 0, 1 and 2 Sun Gla.-^ I.amp O Chimneys, nt wholcsalo. Boxes No. 1 Sun IJingo, for patent, Lamp (40 Chimneys, at wholcsalo. "I A Boxes No. 1 Crown Lamp Chimneys, at 11/ wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts Woodcnwarc, ic.
My assortment is now very large.
TALK ABOUT PRICES
Why, I havo been at bottom prices all Winter and Spring, and expect to stay there. Givo me a call and you can buy either at wholesale or retail, at prices that will please you, at 78 Main street. DAN^L BROWN,
Successor to Brown & Melvin,
i21d2m 73 Main st.. bet. 3d and 4th sts
MUSICAL.
TIIE BEST AND CHEAPEST
IFOLA-ISrOS,
Organs and Melodeons
AT
L. KISSNER'S
Palace of Music,
No. 48 OHIO STREET,
(Opp. tho old Court House.) TERRE IIAITTE, ISD.
N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired
MANHOOD:
How Lost! How Restored! Just published in a scaled envelope. Price 6 cents, A LECTURE on tho NATURAL TREATment. an Radical Care of Spermatorhoca, or Semin ll Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Seiual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, Jtc.. by
ROBT. J. CCLYEBWKLL,
M. D., author
of the "Green Book," &e. "A Booa to Thousands of SniTeren." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on rcceipt of six cents, or two^ostage stamps, to CHAS.
J. C. KLINE
127 Bowery, 2few Tork, P. O. Box 45S6. so. Dr. CulverweU's "Marriage Guide," 25 cents. matdw3m
LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE ^AGENCY.
F. M. MEREDITH,
Attaratj at Lav aad Reai IsUk Agest, CORXEK MAIS AND THIRD NTS. TERRE 1JAUTE, LXD.
DRY GOODS.
New York Store,
73 Main Street,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
One Pricc Only!
We would direct tho attention of parties in waut,of
DRYG00DS
Brown Sheetings,
Bleached Muslins, Ginghams. „,.. Flannels,
.^Tickings,
Tweeds, Jeans
Bed Spreads, Coverlets, Carpet Warp,
Cotton Chain. Table Linen, Napkins, •Ski" otions,
Fancy Goods, Gloves, Hosiery &
DRESS GOODS,
cScC., ScC.
Our aim to offer tho
Best Bargains!
In tha Dry Goods line hassccured for us large trade, and wo shall continue to intcres buyers by
Lowest Prices, Fair Dealing and kind treatment.
JUSTICE, TO ALL
Is the motto of tho
NEW YORK STORE,
73 MAIN STREET,
Terre-Haute, Indiana.
THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.
TARRANT'S Compound EXTRACT OF
€UB£B8
i(f
AND
COPAIBA. A Sure, Certain AND
Speedy Cure
For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a Perfect Curt in the nhort space of Three or Four Dayt, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In the use of
TARRANT'8
Compound Extract of Cubcbs aad C'opabla there is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the Mont Learned in the Profe*f ion that in the above clatt of Diseases. Cnbcbs and Copabla are the only two Remedies known that con bo relied upon with any Certainty of Success.
TARRANT'S
Compoaad Extract of Cabebs aad Copabia. tar Sold by Druggists all over the World. ml0dw3m
COAL.
SUMMER COMPLAINT
-AND-
CllJt ONIC DIA MJRJI (EA.
Druiiker's Carminative Balsam
NEVER FAll/1-1 to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispensablo for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative over brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by
H. A. DAVIS & CO., MAIN STREET.
jy9dwtf Sols Agents for Terre Haute.
SPECTACLES
SPECIAL NOTICE
LAZARUS & MOltlUS'
CELEURATED
Perfected Spectacles!
iAND EYE GLASSES.:
Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect
assistance to sight ever manufactured, and can always be relied upon as affording perfect ease and comfort while etrenqthening and pre.terving the Eves most thoroughly.
We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those pretending to have ,, .our goods for. 7sale.
S. It. FREEMAN,
JEWELER,
IS OUH SOLE AG EXT 13
Terre Haute, Indiana.
GRAIN DEALERS.
JOHN HANEY,
Commission Merchant, And Wholesale and Retail Sealer in all kinds of Orain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Ilaute, I ndiana.
Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. TelSdwtf
CRY GOOD*.
WARREN,HOBERG & CO.
Corner 4th and Main Stroeto.
To oar large and woll assorted stock of
.. Chapks,, Hickorys, Casimeres,
HATE OMNED
3000 Yds. French Percales
At 15 Cents per Yard!
Hever before sold at less than 25c
50 pc. more "White Piques,'
At 20 Cents per lard!
Worth 351Cent8.
A LOT OF
NewStyls Arabs
At less than half their value!
Elegant Sasli Ribbons!
In Kew Styles.^
Warren, Iloberg & Co.
(3rent llciKlqiiitticrs forj Dry Qoedi
YES.
JONES & JONES
llavo tho
FARMERS' FRIEND
GRAIN DRILL!
(Kuhn, tho Colebrated Drill Inventor's last and best.)
A Force Feed Drill, Operated by Spur Gearing. No Loose Cog Wheels About It!
Impossible to Choke It—The Feed Changed la Oae Second—Will 8ow Any Kind of Grain or Seed, Whether Clean or Foal.
The grain is distribited by means of small double spiral feed whoels working in cups un* dcr the hopper these wheels carry the grain upieards to a discharge opening in the cup and force it out, and with it force out straw mnd other obstructions. It is utterly impossible to choke it, and as ovidence of this fact the wheat we have in our sample machine is halt 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 putm another and the cog wheels are loose and liable to be lost- In tho
AIMERS' FRIEND DRILL
The wheels aro all fastened to tho_drill, and tho feed is changed by simply moving a small lever—it is done in ONE SKCOXD.
B®"Send for Circular showing how tho Farmers' Friend came out ahead in 1869, to
JOINES & JONES,
Bast side Public Square, TEKBE-IIAUTE, IND.
The Weekly ExpressFree!
Wo will send a copy of the
VIGO WOOLEN MILLS!
Wc have now on band tho
LARGEST STOCK OF
Jeans, Flannels, Tweeds,
Casimeres, Satinets, Cloths, 'Blankets,
Coverlets,
STOCKING YARNS, &C.,
Ever offered in Terre Ilante, in ezchango fo
"W" O O
And wo have no hesitation in saying that in
QUALITY AND FINISH
Our Ooods
CANIVOT BE SURPASSED
In this market. All we ask is an examination and fair comparison. Wo are determined to give our customers tho
Very Best of Bargains
,Y[e, keejydl
In exchango for their Wool
kinds of
COVERLETS, I
Both Eastern and genuine Home-made, half Wool and all Wool.
REMEMBER
That at the Vigo Woolen Mills you ean fet the best of goods and the highest market pneo for your Wool, either in cash or exchange.
S. S. KENNEDY & CO.,
Bast end Main street,
TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA. apZ7w3m
CARPETS CARPETS!
MATTINGS!
Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper!
OTICE.
WKKK„YEXPKKM
(or the choice of eight other Weeklies on onr list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-five Dollars worth or more from as, for cash before November 1.1870.
SrECUi BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS! CARPETS!
TO-DAY -A.T
In all of our Departments.
Posessing full Collegiate powers, will open its twentieth scholastic year, September 14th, 1870. Groatest advantages are offered at the lowest possible prices. The new College Building was designed with special reference to the wants of the Institution. There are over 17 acres of Grounds, beautifully diversified in surface, with a lake of 2 acres fed from natursrl springs. Board and Tuition in the English department 8250 per scholastic year. For further information, or for Catalogues, address. J. C. C. HOLENSHADE, 1st, 3d and 4th wk in aug Proprietor.
THE RICHEST FABXIXO LAND8 IN THE WORLD.
1,300,000 ACKES FOB SALE To Actual Settlers. NEOSHO VALLEY, KANSAS, •Ion Pacific Railroad Co., Southern Braaefc.
The Lands now offered by this Company are situated mainly within twenty miles on each side of the road, extending one hundred and seventy miles along the NEOSHO VALLEY—the richest, finest, and most inviting valley for settlement in the West.
One-third of the labor required at the East the culture, offarms will insure here double the amount of crops. For orchards, grape culture, and small fruits in general, it is equaled.
BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING of every variety and in great abundance. STOCK RAISING.— The rich native grasses of the prairies and bottoms, with the large area of unoccupied lands, in connection with the dry, mild, and open Winters, present unequaled advantages for the raising of cattle. sheep, and horses,
DAIRYING.—In such a country, with ran-
?ess,the
:es for stock unrestricted and pasture limitproduction of butter and cheese must be profitable.
FRUIT-GROWING is one of the sjiecialties. as demonstated by the Gold Medal awarded tothe State of Kansas by the Pennsylvania State Horticultural Society for
This will give evoryonean /"^T
uuxu opportunity to securo oxtra- UlJ 1 VV LJV/J.
MATTINGS! MATTINGS
RYCE'S CARPET HALL'
Ryce's "Hand-Loom" Carpets!
Ryce's "Family" Carpet!
RYCE'S CARPET HALL!
In view of new arrange-
The undersignod will apply to the Board or Commissioners of Vipo county, at the September meeting of said Board, 1870, for an order vacating all that part of the sub-diTis-ion lately made by them of 44 acrcs ia the south-west corner of the south-west quarte, of section 15, town 12, north range 9 wcs which lays east of the Evansville Railroad, for which purposo they have filed their petition in the oRico of the Auditor of said county, July 21st. 1870. SAMUEL S. EARLY,
ANN C. EARLY, HARRIET R. EARLY.
By GEO. C. DUY, Attorney, a3w4w
Ohio Female College,
COLLKGK HILL, O. Ji*
"x
TUELLr RIPLEY &<- PEKING'S
EMPORIUM!
WhiteMarneills for dresses, at 124 cents iier yard. Victoria Lawn, elegant quality, very low. Satin striped Nainsook, at 25 cents. Elegant line Jaconet Lawn, reduced to 11 cents. Large line of Lenos, and other Dress Goods, roduccd to lo cents. Extra heavy Table Linen, reduced to 35 cents. ,. Bed Spreads, two and a half yards square, at the LOW Kb pricc in the m.irktt. Heavy yard wide Sheeting at 9 cents. ^vr-, Fine bleached Sheeting at 10 cents. Heavy cotton Grain Bags at 30 cents.
All Linen Handkerchiefs at 6} cents. Remnants of Dark Calicoes, Twenty Yards for $1. A few peices double-fold Alpacas at 25 cents—other houses ask (0c. A large stock of Ribbons at very low prices.
Heavy Linen Crash, for Towels, at 10 and 12$ cents. Calicoes at lower prices than existed before the war. ,, 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts $1.40.
Tuell, Ripley & Derning,
77.
From July 1st, until tho close of tho Summer Trado, wo shall make
special Priccs
NOW' i/Thc'l'imo'for Wiiidow Shades
from the best Stock of Qoods
acnh
coiXBOTios
or rauiTS CXSCEPASSKD ros SIZK, BKAVTT, AND IT4VOB." THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH of Kansas are unequaled. Tnese, indeed, are among its chief excellences, and aro recommendations for settlement.
PRICES OF LAND.—From $2 to €8 per acre credit of ten (10) years'time. TERMS OF SALE.—One-tenth down at time of purchase. No payment the second year. Une-tenth every year after nntil completion of payments, with annual interest.
THE 11EAD LAND OFFICE is located at JUNCTION CITY. To all pnrehasers of lands free tykett from this point are given over the Road.
For further information, address ISAAC T. GOODNOW, Land Commissioner. Junction City, Kansas.
Vomer Main and I ft.li, Street*.
OILCLOTHS! OIL CLOTHS! IS! 3S!
CLOT CLOT
IS! IS!
OIL CLOT
MATTINGS
Window Shades!
tains" ar(Tt(veryUchoicf 'and WittdOW SliadCS
n&i.sS?°.ft0GSL0i,f
,ncos-
Window Shades!
Window Shades!
77. Window Shades!
ASTROLOGY.
CLAIRVOYANCE
AND
ASTROLOGY.
LOO IK OUT.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.
•1,000TO ANY PERSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IN THE PROFESSION.
rPHE NEVER-FAILING MAI). -1- AME RAPHAEL is the bost. She succeeds when all others have failed. All who are in trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes havo been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have been misled and trifled with—all By to her for advice and satisfaction. All who aro in doubt of the affections»( those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds. In Lore Affairs Slic NcrerFails
She has tne secret of winning the affections of the opposite sox. She chows you the likeness of yonr future wife or husband, or absent friend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has bcr-a solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been tho means oft ccuring
A Speedy and Happy Marriage She is, therefore, sure pendence. It is well known to the public large that she was the first and she is the only person in this country who can show the likeness in reality and who ean give entire satisfaotion on all the concerns of life, which ran be tasted and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.
To all in business her adviee is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.
Lottery numbers given without extra charge.
MADAME RAPHAEL
is a bona fide Astroi-
ogist that every one can depend upon. Sho is the greatest Clariroyant of the nineteenth eentury. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.
Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a natural gift she ean foretell your very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.
All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a female Physician her remedies nsver fail to enre all female irregularities, and so produce the month! flow, without danger or exposure. They c-an not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the health. .Therefore, come one, come oil, to
111 Richniod, bet. Central A'teone and Mi CINC'HrjrATI, OHIO. TERMS.—Ladies, 11 Gentlemen, $1.50.
N. B.—Those at a distance may communicate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. AI1 communications strictly private and confidential.
Address Lock Box 531. Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wlj
MM.
Aug. 3-w3m
JOAB, Attorn f/ at Law,
Terr* llaalc, iuj.
Claims collected and »!ats Ma a aged. ..
3d0anTuh0,"rcc^.'treet,,,Bath