Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1870 — Page 4
WREKLY EXPRESS
TERSE HAUTE, IND.
WednesdayS iniiii?, Sept. 28, 1870
THE STATE.
PETER L. DORSEY, Lake county, was drowned on the 19th inst. ———————
MISS LIZZIE BALCOM, near Valparaiso, committed suicide last Sunday. Cause, insanity. ———————
EDWIN BRADFORD, a farmer in Steuben county, was found dead in his field last Monday. —————
LUCIEN MALLEY, Switzerland county, shot off his left hand, while out hunting on Tuesday. ———————
FIRE consumed thehandsome residence ofT. L. Bingiey, in Blackford county, on tlie 20th inst.
IT is announced that no side shows will be allowed within the enclosure during the State Fair.
TJIERK are 18 clerks anil 30 laboring men employed in the Terre ilaute freight depot, .at Indianapolis.
IN a fight, near Huntington, on Monday, John Moore was fatally stabbed by Joseph Bean. Cause, whisky. —————
HARVEY GIFFORD, Dekalb county, was highway-robbed last Monday night, losing $500 in money and valuables. —————
THE census returns show the deaths in Indianapolis for the past year, to have been 432, or a small fraction over one per cent. —————
NAT. BA.NOKY, Huntington connty, having been'claimcd by three wives, has avoided unpleasantness by expeditious locomotion.
Miss RACIIEL TNS'LKY, Adams county, conies into a fortune of $00,000, by the will of a discarded lover who recently passed in his checks in Nebraska.
IN I860, New Albany u' the second
city in the State now c.he Is the fifth. That is what Greeley would call "growing, like a cow's tail, downwards!"
THE decaying remains of three persons, all in one pile, were found in the woods in Jasper county last Sunday. No clue to their identity or the cause of their death has been discovered. ——————
WHILE two small children of Theodore Wells, Rush county, were playing with a loaded gun, last Tuesday, it was discharged, killing one of thein. —————
THE <Sentnie> [sic] says the Indianapolis Glass Works Company are now manufacturing glass from White river sand, and find it equal to any they have heretofore imported.
THE present prosperity of the State University is largely due to the influence of a few live educational men, connected with our free school system, who have been placed in official positions requiring them to give attention to that institution. The best educators in the State are the Superintendents and leading teachers of our public schools and we hope it may I
fo-sils in various colleges.
LAST JUNE a committee of the City Council of Evansville, as we learn from the <Journal> of that city, issued a very interesting little pamphlet, entitled "Financial Statement of the city of Evansville, 1870," which, as a work of imagination, ought to stand high in the current literature of the day. We copy a couple of sentences from this valuable little document: "The city is rapidly increasing in population of all the industrial classes, to fill the various manufactories, which are being erected constantly. <Its present population> is about <thirty-five thousand>." "The city has taxable property to the extent of $24,000,000."
The census man falls short of the above estimate about fifty per cent! and the "taxable property" misses the mark thir-ty-three per cent! ———<>———
NEW YORK.
NEW Youtc, Sept. 22.
WINDELL PHILLIPS OS THE WAR.
Wendell Phillips hits an eloquent article in the National Standard of this week. He takes ground against Prussia, Bismarck, who he calls the ablest and the most unscrupulous and imperious of State managers, had it in his power to have planted peace between Kepublican France and Prussia for the next two generations, meanwhile delaying the advance of Democracy many a year.
The first step Prussia made from Sedan to Paris destroyed forever Bismarck', claim to be thought a statesman, lgnorantly or angrily he llttng away such an opportunity of strengthening his own land in the gratitude of France and admiration of the world. Instead of this, he did all that in him lies to insure that immortal hate, and undying purpose of revenge, which will breed up the next generation of Frenchmen for nothing el.'-e but to put the tri-eolor some day over Berlin. The next generation of Prussia will have cause to weep that at this hour, so great in possibilities, Prussia had no statesman to reap the harvest, her greatest of captains, Mollce, had got for her. The man we all thought a Sullv turns out only an adroit manager, a second Lieu tenant to Molke, and a willing tool of a bigot King. No breadth, no foresight no'large instincts of humanity, always the highest wisdom. Prussia armed in order to indicate her. right to manage her own affairs. She marches to Paris to invade France's rights to do the same, ller path lies over the capital of the world, the home of two millions of men, as wefl of science, art, literature and ciuilization. The capital of a great military nation, whose swift defeat shows th:U dragooned a« she was to the field, it was only a seeming war she raged, lie never conquered France, he only triumphed over' the slavish refuse, which could be bought or whipped into counterfeiting her.
Now, in this instance, to attempt to displav his power and, parade a sham victory, he subjects this great city to the horrors of war. Humanity itself would hardly weep if the pestilence delivered Paris," leaving neither peasant nor princeling to tell the t.ile at Berlin. The tears and curses of the civilized world blat the German laurels. Napoleon's fall was speedy, in less than thirty days. Prussia is quicker still. She entered Sedan borne on the wonder, almost the loving admiration of the world. She left it followed bv the loathing and the contempt of both continents. She baulked the hopes of the
aTe,
a new power born within the memory of living men, we supposed her blood was the blood of this century. Her fall insults our civilization. Bloodthirsty and greedy, unscrupulous and overbearing bevond the Bourbons and I lap-burgs',
iuu
([1US
INDIANAPOLIS. ———
THE HOME FOR FRIENDLESS WOMEN BURNED. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.—The Home for Friendless Women was entirely destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss $20,000, insured tor $5,000 in Security of New York. ———<>———
EVANSV1LLE. ———
CHARRED REMAINS FOUND. EVANSVILLE, Sept. 22—The charred remains of a man supposed to be Herman Schaeffer, were found to-day at Schraeber's vinegar factory, burned on Tuesday night.
CELEBRATION.
The colored people, to the number of thousands, celebrated emancipation by a procession, speeches and picnic at Blackfords' grove to-day.
SAINT LOUIS.
FESTIVAL.
SAINT LOUIS, Sept. 25.—At a meeting of Irishmen last night it was decided to co-operate with French citizens in holding a fair and festival next week, for the relief of the families of the killed and wounded French soldiers.
All the Irish societies will turn out Thurday evening in torch-light procession, and make a grand demonstration.
FIRE.
The saw mill of Tabor,- l'aul & Co., Keokuk, Iowa, wa3 burned la-t night. Loss $25,000.
WASHINGTON.
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The President has "tendered the appointment of Minister to the Court of St. James to Hon. O. P. Morton," of Indiana, who has signified his acceptance thereof.
A DENIAL.
There is the best authority for saving there is no truth in the published statement that Secretary Fish lias explicitly instructed Washburne that be can do nothing whatever to mitigate the sufferings oi expelled Germans.
Washburne, utider ins!ructions of the State Department, lia-i afforded relief and miygated the sufferings of many Germans expelled from Paris. The limit of hi*efforts in that direction have been only in the capacity o!" physical efforts and labor.
KELIKVEI) FKOM DLITV.
Capt. Bobert Wade, unassigned, is relieved from duty as Professor of Military Science at Missouri Slate University and placed oil waiting orders.
NEWS SUMMARY.
SEPTEMBER, 22.
Six French ironclads and two corvettes, part of the French Baltic fleet, were seen leading th% Baltic on Monday, passing the Great Belt.
An extensive fire is destroying the Plymouth woods, Massachusetts. About 20,000 acres have been burned over.
The French volunteers arrested on Tuesday will sail on the Ville De Paris, October 1st.
During the twenty-four hours ending Tuesday, 0 p- m., tljere were thirteen deaths "from yellow fever in New Orleans.
The steamer Kate Henderson struc|c a rock yesterday above Burlington, Ohio, and sunk over her guards.
A five year old colt that made a half mile in 1.09J, on the Fleetwood Course, has been sold lor $17,000.
The second day's session of the Univer-
Hai
be their mission to stir up some of the was attended by 15,000 persons.
Convention at Gloucester, Mass.,
Edward Avery of Braintree, Mass., has been nominated for Congress by the Labor Reform party.
The General Land Office has prepared patents for restoration amounting to 200,000 acres in Colorado for Cheyennes and Arapalioes, under the treaty of 18G5.
In a game of.base ball at Troy, N. Y., the Haymakers beat the Pastimes 22 to 7. On Tuesday evening a little girl two .and a half years old, daughter of Michael Young, of Chicago, accidently set fire to her clothing, and was so badly burned that elie died in a few hours.
Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, was yesterday nominated for Congress, by the Democrats of the First Wisconsin District.
On Tuesday night Mrs. Irwin, of Chicago, went to her door to answjer a call, when she was shot dead by some man unknown.
General Sherman reached Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday, and wasenthusiasficly received.
SEPTEMBER, 24.
It is expected that 500 Chinamen will beat work in a few days grading the Midland railroad between Pompton and Newton, N. J.
The French residents of New York have decided to present a sword to the heroic commander of Strasbourg, Gen Ulrich.
Charles T. Parsloe, a well known dramatic agent, died yesterday A gasoline tank in the drug store of J, W. llnffield, at Fordham, N. Y., exploded on Thursday night, destroying three building*. Lass $20,000.
The White Stockings, of Chicago, defeated the Eckfords, of Brooklyn, yesterday, 21 to 8.
While some boys were playing base ball at Chicago, yesterday, a lad named John O'Grady was struck in the pit of the stomach by the ball, and instantly killed.
Clement Barber, a foreman of one of the dredges at work in the canal near Bridgport, Illinois, was murdered on Thursday night and his body thrown into the ca-
nal. This is the fifth murder perpetraed at that place within the last week. SEPTEMBER 26.
The Pope has been ofliciciallv notified that France abandons the 6'eptember Con vention.
Gen. La Marmora has taken chief com niand of the Italian army at KomeJ The ravages of the vomito at Barcelona, Spain, arc increasing. The panic among the inhabitants is frightful. Out of 35 eases on Saturday there were 24 deaths. All.'the government offices have been removed from the place.
Kepling, the .younj* man arrested in Pennsylvania on suspicion of being concerned in the Nathan murder, has been taken to New York.
Improvements have been made in the fortifications of Paris, under direction of the American General liipley.
A dispatch from Huntsville, Alabama, states that Judge AV. J. Standefer has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Sixth District.
Augustus Currier, a professional forger has been arrested at Bos Ion for depositing checks of 810,000 perporting to be drawn bv Duncan, Sherman «S Co., of New York, on the National Exchange Bank, on which he drew $1,000.
The population of Cincinnati, according to the present census will be about 215.000 including Covington and Newport about 260,000. The result is acknowledged to be below the facts as re-gards-the city.
TIIK NOW York IIVW, in its last Sunday's issue, published what it designates as a "Murder Map of New l"ork City." It is a complete plat of the city, upon which are indicated the localities of the numerous murders committed within its limits during the last ten years. The place of each homicide is designated by the weapon used by the murderer, and the
uiapisthicklydo'.tedwithrevolvers'.diik-,
th^'hilliP, the Charles''of'bygone days'I bowie knives, axe* and bludgeons. As she is not a nation, only an overgrown would be expected that part of the map
armv, a band of brigamls, too strong for their civilizied neighbors. Our barbarous South, flaunting I-ibby prison and \ndersonville, in the face ot Christendom, mav justlv call across the-ocean to the black eagle, "art thou too become as one with us?" We rejoice that l'rovi.
showing the southern part of the city, where "the vote is almost unanimously Democratic, i« profusely illustrated with the weapons of death. The publication of such a map evinces a commendable spirit of en!crprie on the part of.the World, and at-the same time furnishes the
buries under its own folly, Republicans with a very efficient electhi* new and dreaded military power, and pioneering document. pnli- it of the means to cripple rising lhe benitnel on Monday expressed its roo» ,i„„„ i,„j I righteous indignation nt the alarming increase of crime and dissipation in the land.
Democracy, as if might have done had it retained"the respect of the world. We sympathize with t.eimany thus di.-irraced lv her Princes, as I- rance^had been bv Napoleon. Let her luvtt-lhe same pi'tv extended to her th^. the.world
the usu: per heel. ter the verdict
gives to Paris'under the usurper's heel. Our government should utter the verdict of civilization and liberty on this bold barbarism. Itshould at last pj" ect against this vengenceon unoflendmg 1-ranee. The insult to the spirit of the age. rhe oldest Kepnblic. the ma-ter power of lhe next ceil!tirv, should speak lor humanity
am
this breathless and cowardly --"lento of Kings. (Signed.) WENDEf.L rmi-Lifs.
It attributes all this to the fabt that Congress allowed refreshment stands to be maintained in the Capitol building at Washington. Its hotility to these was ascertained when the fact became known that they are not allowed to sell whisky. To Democrats like BINRUAM this was a sign of moral degcneracy. We suggesf that the pious and moral editor transfer his missionary labors to New York city for a season. If he wili take one of the World's murder maps, and go into the Democratic strong-holds he will find plenty of work and refreshment *tnnd to
NORTH-WESTERN ITEJLS.
The "black tongue" afflicts the cattle of Morgan county, Illinois. An oil well has been discovered in the Kalamazoo river in Allegan, Michigan.
Not a dram shop license has been issued in Kirksville, Mo., for three years.
Fine specimens of silver ore are re ported to have been found in Dale, Mo.
It is proposed to hold a reunion of the old 61st Illinois regiment at Camp Fry.
The Supervisors of La Salle county Illinois, have appropriated $30,000 for a jail.
Dr. P. Hubbard -has been appointed business agent of the University of Missouri.
Tle citizens c: Towanda, Illinois, have voted 27 to 4 in favor of making tha£ place a city.
The people living on Second street Springfield, Illinois, propose to turn thqt thoroughfare into a boulevard.
The receipts of the Iowa State Fair, at Keokuk were about $12,000, the largest ever taken be the Society.
The Northwestern railroad own-a third of all the land in Carroll county, Iowa, and refuses to pay taxes on it.
Turner, who killed Watson at East Burlington, Illinois, has been sentenced to 14 years in the State prison.
A man in Wells, Minnesota, having completed a brick smoke-house, claims the first brick building in the place.
A lady is working at the cabinet ma king trade in Iowa, and is said to be inking money. She is a native of Sweden.
There is a sharp strife for the car shops Cruso David of the Northwestern railroad, between Eau Claire and Menomonee, Wisconsin
A lady in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, lately stepped on a wasp's nest and was so severely stung that she died a few days after.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the trouble with Mormonism is that a man is apt to forget he has any wife but the last one '"taken."
A Woman's Rigliis \v6man at Sioux City, Iowa, recently purchased a large hotel, and is about to become the landlady of it herself.
Brigham Young regrets the million and a half of women that are "wasted," as lie terms it, in this country, by being unmarried. It is sad.
It has cost the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company §123,874 to secure an approach to the new railroad bridge through Davenport.
Miss ITorton, of Massachusetts, has been appointed principal of the Model school PI
lio,°l
atT^,
McGee's Park, in Kansas City, hereto-
1
has been seized by a Mrs. Campbell as her private property
lhe,oldcst inhabitantsof Jefferson county, Illinois, propose a social reunion soon, to revive old memories and organize a society to meet annually.
The Board of Town trustees of Bardolpli, McDon'ough connty, Illinois, have passed an ordinance prohibiting the game of croquet inside the corporation
JI lTrTi
frr
the CoI flhe
A rich German from Oshkosh went I down to Fon-du-Lac lately and married a servant girl at the Potter House on ten minutes acquaintance and the landlady's recommendation.
I.
The new passenger depot at La Crosse, Wisconsin, must be built on the" ground Albert B. Harrison, ct al., occupied by the old one, else the land will
'LIST OF LETTERS
jd-
ness than cheerful and healthy infants."
BKSfAISIJfG I* THE I'OSTOFFH. on Hntnrdnj. September 21, 1870. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date of the list.
LADIES' LIST.
Adams miss Jennie Allison miss Lizzie Augustine mrs Ulatner mrs Kate Binson miss Mar? Barton Hellen Brown Caue liiifs Jeunie Campbell mrs E rson miss Lizzie Chavers Jemima Cochran Elizabeth Coles miss Maegie Cunuibgham B«*th Dav.son miss Belle Day miss .-reuse Davis miss Mary Fergerson Rozy A Finnonberg Ann Fisher miss Mary Godden mrs Nandy 2 Trader Alice Grnbavgh mrs Jane Thompson mrs llammans mrs Lacy Herringion miss Hunter mrs Sar»h Kalker mrs Kate Kelley mrs Uattie Lawson Christina Landon miss Belle Larkin Amanda •Larter Anna
A breach of promise case, with dam- ?rn Thursday, October 20. 1870, at the Court i„ oin nnn i,„„ llouso door, in tho city of Terre Haute, at 2 ages laid at §10,000, has been commenced o'clock p. M. of said day, ho will offer
at the McLean, Illinois, Circuit Court, at public auction, one-half acre of ground bv Sarah Eobinson against M. W Warn- fronting west on Market street and immodiili.„ 'pi,o u-i./ ately north of and adjoining the Wabash & Jesley. I he partic» are of respectability I Erie Canal, with tho appurtenances described ana standing. j'ns follows, to-wit: Commencing at tho
Robert Penzin, of Manistee, who was serving in the Michigan State prison for alleged incendiarism at Manistee, was recently pardoned by the Governor, there being clear proofs of his innocence
There are twenty fisheries at Alpena
Amos Campbell, a well known farmer of Hampshire, Kane county, Illinois, was run over by the cars the other night and killed at Clinton, Iowa. The same night his house in Hampshire was struck by lightning and two of his family killed.
The City Council of Muscatine, Iowa, have been mandamused to the extent of a levy of $196,000, to satisfy judgments on railroad coupons. This is equal to ten per cent, of the assessed valuation of the city and cannot be paid without ruin to many property owners.-
During the exhibition of best buggy horses at tlie McLean County Fair. (Illinois) says the Bloomington Lender, Dr. Schroder drove around the circle with his ancient grey, and produced some merriment. He had the oldest horse and oldest man. His father was in the buggy, aged 99 years, in good preservation, and able to thread a needle without glasses, and drinks his half bottle of wine I daily. He was at Moscow willi Napoleon, and in many other battles.
FOR SALE.
X)R SALE—-Choico farm of 130 acres, on Fort Harrison Prairie, 3S miles north east of Torre Ilaute, well improved and in a high state of cultivation. Enquiro of John Kankin, proprietor. l-dlw-w4t.
FOU
SALE-REAL ESTATE-A Lot on 6th street, 16S feet front Dot on street, 6S feet front 200 acres on Carlisle road, tei miles south of Terre Haute. 14,d2t SAMUEL SPAKKS.
Philadelphia is the great DOMESTIC WOOL MAHKET SHEBLE & ROOD, Wool Commission Merchants. So. Sooth Kront
Street, Philadelphia.
SACKS furnished shippers free of charge. Correspondence with wool growers solicited Information in regard to the nrarket cheerfully furnished at all times.
Particular attention paid to handling farm cr's clips sent direct. mariwly
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
«T. 'VV. SIA*D, at No. 9 Main sir^et, near the river, is now manufacturing Wood and Willow Ware of all kinds, such as Churns and Cedar work of all kinds, StcpLadders, Ironing Boards, Lap Boards, every variety of Baskets, fancy and covered, and will pay strict attention to repairing in both branches of this business. A41 articles sold at Factary prices, and anything made toor-| der. no matter what shape or siie.
I have a full line of Family Groceries,as I low as the lowest. A large lot of Early Rose Potatoes on hand at a low pricc.
J, W. MAXD.
febi^-dlmwly Xo S Main Street.
A Sure Cure for Pimples.
1 will send by return mail, on receipt of 6 cent stamps, a rfceipe for preparing a Genuine Vegetable Italm. which immediately removes Pimples. Freckles, Blotches. Tan, Black Worms. Moths, and all Eruptions and Impurities of the Skin, leaving it clean, with a healthy plow. Also, instructions for producing a erowth of Hair on a bald head or smooth fach. H. W. TRFER, Chemift. ic32r3in llSBrondir«y,No»r V°jkt
Lowe Kebecca Loyd Mary E Lucas Jane Mank miss Cornelia McNabney Eliza Pugh mrs Ridntr mrs Lizzie Robbins mra JR Russell mrs Margaret Stanley mrs Ann Sapp mrs Rebecca Salters mrs I Slaven mrs Sarah Shaffer miss Lucy Smith miss Ida Stone mrs Scott mrs Emaline Scbuler miss S Surber miss Sarah Terrell mrs Sarah
Thompson mrs Mary 2 Thomas mrs Thomas utrsAnna Wilcox mis* Alice Williams mrs A Willums Mary A Williams mrt Mary Wonner miss Sadie Young Nancy
GRSTLEHKS'S LIST.
Ashley Jaceb Balcom ii Baxter Barns Henry Beek Daniel Bridge Jno A Bishop James Bft'ins Noah Boley Jacob Brown Geo A Brooks Frank Burnes James Carter Jos Carlisle Win II Campbell A Camles Chambers Daniel Caldwell II
Kelly Lyman Kelly W Kloz Julius i'v Myer
Merry W II -'V~ Murphy John McKeen Martin NeagleMW .J Neidigh ,.:f Palmer John E Pool Austin Roy John Reinhart Rer Rhoads Wm Rogers Bengamin Ruggins Russell Eli Runyan John T2 Ryan Michel 2 Ryan John Stanlhy Joshua Shewmaker Wm Stsphens •Stevens James E Smith ColD S Stice James Sibley Frack Smithwick Wm Scott Oliver Schaphaus II Sowish Martin Schuler John 2 Twaddle Chauney Thurstoa Prof RE 2 Troutman II Thorp Henry Toiqpkins Wm Thomas Louis Thomas Allek Thompson Charles Vates Chris 3 a
Cunninghan Daniels Allen Davis Rev Jackson De Rigney Miceael Dellaven Henry Farall Chas France OR 2 Fralcy Rev Ferguson James E French Samuel Gallagher Green Wm 2 Gunn Gentry James*-' Harding Thomas Harvey Weston Ilarlain James Hoa?land A Hoagland Willis Madge Wm Worst Jnnes Robert Jones Jesse* Kahn Eli Kcesy A II Kvlly li W
Venlart John Waldon Miner Warren Jr A BURNETT, P. M.
THE ItSCIIEST FARMING LANDS
IN THE WORLD.
1,300,000 ACRES FOR S1LE To Actual Settlers. NEOSHO VALLEY, KANSAS,
?r,rua'' Illinois, in place of u„i0n pacific Railroad Co., Cars now Running, rofessor Pillsbury, resigned. Southern Branch. 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 .NhUSHU AL-
Simpson Centenary College of Indianolo. Iowa, is to be dedicated on the 2d of October, by Dr. E. O. Haven, of the Northwestern University.
LEY—the richest, finest, and most inviting valley for settlement in the West. One-third of the labor required at the iast the culture, offarins will insure here double
lore thought to belong to the corporation, the amount of crops. For orchards, grapo i—
culture, and small fruits in general, it is in equaled. BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING of every variety and in great abundanco.
STOCK RAISING.— The rich native grasses oT the prairies and bourns, with the large area of unoccupied landsrin connoction wito the dry, mild, and open Winters, present uncqualed advantages for tho raising of cattle. sheep, and horses,
DAIRYING.—In such a country, with ran' ges for stock unrestricted and pasture limitless, the production of butter and checso must be profitable.
FRUIT-GROWING is one of the ecialtic* as demonstated by the Gold Medal awardod
A Kansas paper speaks of a young lady who "appears as fresh and buoyant as the I to the State ofKa'nsasby tho Pennsylvania budding rose after passing through the State Horticultural Society for "A COLLKCTION dew-gilded sieve of a^ragrgant dawnV OR^S UKSUKPASSKD KORSIZK. BEAUTY, AND
a
Mr. V. Parker, of Ambit, Madison county, Michignn, is the youngest of a family of eight children. He is 03. The average age is-70, and united ages are 560 years.
Fenian arms shipped in May to St Cloud, ^linnesota, for the northwestern demonstration, under Reil, were sent back, a few days ago, to parties in Lyndon, Wisconsin.
A chair of agriculture has been established in the University of Missouri, with George C. Swallow as professor. It I has also been decided te build a scientific ball, at a cost of $20,000.
™^Lud
AT
Tn^
vance, a. religious paper of Chicago, that chief fxccllences, and aro recommendations nothing tends more to connubial happi- for settlement. PRICES OF LAND-—From $2 to- 88 per acre credit often (10) years' time.
TERMS OF SALE—One-tenth down at time of purchaso. No payment tho second year. Onc-tonth every year after until completion of payments, with annual interest
THE HEAD LAND-OFFICE is locatod at JUNCTION CITY. To all purchasers qf lands free tiekcts from this point aro given over tho Road.
For further information, address ISAAC T:G00DN0W, Land Commissioner, Neosho Falls, Kansas.
APPLICATION
Aug. 3-w3m
FOR LICENSE.—THE un-
dersignost hereby give notice that they will apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in December, 1870, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to bo sold are located at No. 61 Main street, in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, W*. L. HODDY, sp22 dlt,w3w HENRY LEE.
OMMISSIONER'S SALE.
-}v,
Fred" Uarrig0I1 el ot
revert to the heirs of the original owner, The undersigned Commissioner appointed according to a provision in the deed of by the Vigo Common Pleas Court to sell the the railroad company lands mentioned in the complaint in the above entitled cause,hereby gives notice that,
i-r, A waiving valuation laws, with interest at six
Michigan, employing 150 men $150,000 capital. Last year 10,000 barrels of fish were taken and salted, nine tenths of which were white fish and the balance Mackinaw Trout.
igo Com. Pleas No. 1.374.
for sale,
I northwest corner of Naylor's survey of_out-
lots, adjoining the original town of Terre Haute, running thence north ten (10) rods, thence east eight (8) rods, thence south ten (10) rods, thence west eight (8) rods to the place of beginning.
Terms of dale.—One-half cash, balance in six months—purchaser to give note, for tho
def.er.rod
payment, with approved security.
per si23- llw4t Commissioner.
DRUGS.
GULICK & BERRY,
Successors to
BARR, GULItJK & BERRY,
General Dealers in
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
Xflcss, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes
Perfumery and Toilet Articles,
DYES, FINE LIQUORS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
SPICES, TWINES,SPOXUES, Ac.,
Corner 4th and Main Street,
TEliJUE HA TE, IXD,
They have the largest a most complete stock of everything p^Hainiug to thp general Drug Business, kept in the city of Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. aug24wly
fiOXFIDEXTIAl*—Toun? men who have injured themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life also middle acred and old men who. from the follies sf youth, or other causes, feel a debility in advan co of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one, should first read the "Secret Friend." Married ladies will lexrn something of importance by perufinp the "Secret Friend." fcent to any •address, in a scald enveolpe, on receipt of 21 cents. Address Pe. CIMHI.HS A. STUART I Co.. Boston- ansJO-dcod-wly
A
THE BALL STILL MOTES!
AND—
PRICES MUST CO
In order to Reduce my Stock of
WOOD COOKING STOVES,
I SHALL OFFER
Special Inducements for the Next Sixty Days
To close out. These Stoves will be Sol«l at Wholesale Prices, with or without Trimmings to suit Purchasers. These 8tov comprise one of the
BEST SELECTED STOCKS
Ever, offered in this Market, and
ust and Will be Sold Below Competition
ALSO A. FINE LOT OF
SECOND ZHLA-ISTH) STOVES
Good as New, which have been Exchanged for Coal Stoves and must be sold Regardless of their Cost. Every Stove warranted to
GIVE PERFECT SA. TISFA CTION.
BALL Sells. the Constitution Coal Stove the best coal stove in the world (has no equal)
BALL Sells the Telegraph Coal Stove (extra good/
BALL Sells the Western Coal Stove
BALL Sells the Cincinnati Coal Stove
BALL Sells the Caledona Coal Stove
BALL Sells the Gladiator Coal Stove
BALL Sells Redways Open Parlor Cook Stove
BALL Sells the Continental Wood Stove
BALL Sells all the Leading Stoves in the Market
BALL Sells the PeerlessJCook Stove, which took the Premium at the World's Eair in 1867
BALL Sells the best common Stoves for Shops
BALL Sells the best Russia Iron Stoves
a in of he at in S to
BALL Sells all kinds Box Stoves Suitable lor School houses (Trustees take N oticc)
BALL Sella the finest Mantles and Grates
BALL Sells Common Jamb Grates
BALL Sells the fines! Joal Vases and Coal Hotls.
BALL Sells fire Setts, Shovel tongs an poker with stand
BALL Sells the finest and cheapest Toilet Setts
BALL Sells the Epicure Broiler American
BALL Sells Planished Tea and Coffee Pots
BALL Sells Britania Tea and Coffee Pots
BALL Sells Brass and Copper kettles 1 gallon up to 30
BALL Makes the best and cheapest Tinware
BALL Repairs and Mends all kinds of Stoves
BALL does Guttering, Spouting and Rofing
BALL is on hand for every kind of work
BALL keeps all kinds of goods kept in a house of this kind and at the lowest Prices
BALL will not be undersold by any Competitor
BALL wijl be pleased to have you come and Price and Examine goods it is no tronble
BALL will continue to bawl until-this Stock is Sold
TTACHMENT NOTICE.
BALL is determined to keep the Ball rolling and by fair dealing and good goods am desirous of a Share of the Public Patronage
Elizabeth Farrar, 1
Guardian Elisha W. Day, et. al., 1 vs. Jones J. Farrar. Before L. B. Denehie. J. P.. Harrison township, Vigo connty. State of Indiana.
Whereas, a writ of attachment has been is-1 sued by me against the roods and chattels. rights, credits and effects of s&id Jones J. Farrar and whereas, the summons issned with said writ has been returned endorsed "defendant not found in my bailiwick and whereof said canse has been continued until Saturday, the 15th day of October, 1870. at the hoar of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the said
said day and honr, to answer and pleaid in said case or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Given under my hand and seal this 16th day [fiEAL] of September. 1870. sp2l-w3w L. B. DENEHIE, J. P.
A
DMINISTIIATOR'S SALE.
I will offer for sale at Pnblie Auction, on October 8th, 1870, at the late residece of Wm. Jones, deceased, in Sandford, all the personal property of the
fp3?-Tv3t ^dminjstratpr.
Respectfully, B. L. BALI
SUMMER COMPLAINT
-AND
CHRONIC DIARIIHEA.
Brnnker's Carminative Balsam.*
NEVER FAILS to curt Summer Cumplaint ic Diarrhcea in adults.— for infants. Physicians be he beet Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by
H. A. DAVIS & CO.,
MAIN STREET.
jyOdwtf Sole Agents for Terre Hani
C. K. GIFFORD, V.S.,
TREATS ALL
Diseases of Horses and Cattle
Hospital and Office, corner of fth and Earlestreets. Terre Hante. Ind. 9wly
IjOIWA
DWN!
New York Stores.
Heavy Jeans
DRY COODS.
FJ&JLCL,
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S
em: FO -R TTiv£
Is Replete with all the Novlties in
FANCY DRY GOODS
We have very Complete Lines of
STAPLE GOODS.
10,000 yds. Dark prints, Remnants, at 61-4 cts per yard 5,000 yds elegant fast-colored Madder Prints at 81-4 cts One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, "9 50,000 yards choice Standard "10 Yard wide Brown Muslin at 8 1-4 ctj?. per yard.
Heavy Sheeting at 10 cts. per yard. Extra at 12 cts. per yard.
Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices. Tartan Plaids. Our stock of these goods cannot be surpassed in the State..
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEWING,
DRY GOO DS
BTTUT IsTO
BLACK SILK VELVETS
And no Furs of any kind
UNTIL OUR STOCK ARRIVES.
They are Very Cheap ihia ye(W.
Tlie liigh-]tricc(l store* luivV jiles of goods carried over IV ni would be dear at cost, and which a:e in 'danger of being ninth ea en.
BUY OJfLY
N.KW
We have just been no.i ied by "in- .-oni.itliev have just seciired a very large stock ot
VELVETS -A-1STID FUF^
At rates that will enable us to set aside all opposition
Avoid old stock, it is dear at any price. IJuy new Goods, for they are always the cheapest and the best. ,t
Elegant Lines of Dress Goods
Rich colors and fine qualities in London Cords ."0c Very elegant Dagmar Cloths, dotible-width "oc Australian Crepe Cloths, worth 75c for 40c French Poil de Chevres 2oc,30c and 35c -very cheap Elegant lines of Alpacas, all colors .- 22c, 25c, 30c and 35c Large assortment French Empress Cloths at the same price we sell thein for in our
Merinoes at lower prices than they have been offered in ten years. Black and colored Silks, from Si up. You can save about 25 percent, by buying your Silks of us. Big lot of heavy Fall Shawls, worth $5 for S3 Balmoral skirts, just received, only 75c Ladies aod Gents' Underwear at old prices Good quality of Carpets .' 30c—another lot of these Goods have arrived, Good Unbleached Muslin 6c and 7c a yard Best Unbleached Muslin made 12ic. High priced stores charge 10} and 18c Big lot of Prints
Tickings, Deruings, Hickories, Table Linens and Cassimeres very low Good Wool Blankets S2 a pair All Wool Red Flannel 20o, worth 30c
Dayton Carpet Warp Reduced to 33 cents a Pound.
Buy not a dollars' worth of Winter Goods until VOJ have examined our prices.
FOSTER BROTHERS'
Q-mEVA-T
NEW YORK
1870
TRADE OPEF
st vi-ar thai
|:irii]Ui. e-iding in New York, thai
VAST QUANTITIES OF DRESS GOODS AUUIVING
Our stock always the cheapest. We have extraordinary facilities for hniing the most Stylish and Fashionable Goods, because of the senior'niembers of our lirin residing and doing business in New York. Every novelty of the season is immediately purchased and sent to us as soon* as it appears in the market. We have
"Grand Openings of New Goods"
Almost every day of the. week. Our Competitors who visit New York only once in a season, and then just at its opening, when goods are always the highest, have to buy large quantities, all of the same ftyle and pattern, and are not theielorcable as we are, to give to the public every new thing that appears as the season progresses. We have no last Winter's Stock of Goods to work oil at high prices.
Everything New, Fashionable and Desirable.
Gc, 7c and 8c
30c
CITY. STORE,
NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, Near the Opera House, Terre Haute, Indiana.
THE CHEAPEST
COOK AND HEATING
STOVES!
In tho market at the
OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE STAND,
XO. 50 & 52 Main St., West End,
C.
V.
S9IITM €0.
After nil the blowing you will fiml they keep tho most DECIDEDLY tho best
COAL COO It STOVKS.
Alto the very best
WOOD COOK STOYKS,
And for
IIEATING STOVES
You need dhly to oxnmino to soo they have
STOVES FARSUPIIltlO]
To anythintr in tho Market- The* koi Stoves to suit people of nil kinds and condij tions. and you consult your own interest you will po and thcir.btock l»etoro buying any kind of a Stove or any thins in iho
Tin. Cojjper or Iron L'lie.
The
Str
Sliced
Thc.v keep on hand a Slock of (Icnuirio
SCALES
Veep
Grates, Mantles ausl Tiro Urick
And besides various kinds of (iootls not kept in an ordinary Stovo Store. sj2-23\v
A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
COOK1 STOVE I'
For C'oal aiul Wood.
For sale exclusively by
S. R. HENDERSON,
Fourth H., Five donrs South of Main
REDWAY'S PATENT
0PEF FROKT!
THE MOST I LEG A.NT
PARLOR STOVE
I N I I O N
J'orSale hy
S. R. HENDERSON,
Fourth St., ive doors ScttH'of .Main
-ELECTION NOTICE.
THF. STATU or 1st I«SA. VI«O COC.NTV. MARTIN H0U,INU R, Clerk of tho Vigo Circuit Cmirt, ilu certify that the folldwiriR ofiiccj nre to l« elected at tho upual jilaccB ol.ttokling (.-leciii.-nc in sniil county on the second TucRitnv in O.-tobar, 1 Tii, lo-wit:
One Sucrctary of fctate, I'ne Auditor ofVtnte. One Troasurer of State. Ono Attorney General. One Superintoi dt-nt of I'ublip Instruction, Four JuilKes of the ^uiircrae Court. One Kei re^'-ntative in Congress for tho Sixth ConRrt-csiomil District.
One I'iMsceuiinj: Attorney for the Kiithteenth Juilioiiil« iicuit. One Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit.
Two Representative* in the General Assembly of srtid Stute. One Judpe of the Pr inin.il Circuit Court for the Twenty-fourth Judicial Circuit.
One Prosecuting Attorney for the Criminal Circuit Court tor the Twenty-fi.ur'h Judicial Circuit.
One A'iditor. One Traiisurer. One SheriH. One Kecorder. One Surveyor nn-l One Coroner for Viitn County. One Member of the l!onrd of Coiunmgioners of said county for cilch District.
One Assessor for each civil township. One Trustee for each civil township. Four Justices of the Peiicp for Harrison township-
Two Justices of the Peace for Lost Creek township. Two Justices of the Peace for Honey Creek township
Two Justices of tho Peacc far Otiur Creek township. Two Justices of the Peace forSui-r Creek township.
One Justicc of the Peace for Prairie Creek township. Two Justices of the Peaco fer Prairicton township.
Two Justices of the Peaco for Kiley township. Two Justices of t^e Pcace forPicrson township.
Throe Justices of tho Pf-ace for Fayotte township. One Justico of the Peace for Linton township.
One Constable foreach Justice of the Poace, in Vijio county, and One' Supervisor of Roads for each ltoaa Tiistrict in sa county. Attest iny hand ami the seal of said Court !L SI thN 7th. dav of September. l*i».
1
MARTIN IIOLLINUI^R, Clerk. yt
KtaTK OF IxniA.Vi. Vlii» Ctlt'N'TY. KS. I VVILl.lAiil 1J. KTKW A HT. Sheriff in anl I. for fid county. "U-j. hereby certify thtl ubovo Bed tr:io and correct eupy of th«j oripinal ccr'iGcate «t e!»«ti«n.
W. II. KTKWART.
Sent.2'. U'iO- Shi-ntf of Vipo County.