Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1872 — Page 4

WEEKLY EXPRESS

TERBE HAUTE, IND.

Wednesday Morning, Feb. 28, 1872

Our Candidates.

General Thomas M. Browne worthily heads the ticket. He is a man whose character commands respect, whose brilliant talents excite admiration, while his manners give .him popularity with all classes of men. He iB eminently a man of the people. Born near Paris, in Preble county, Ohio, he came to Indiana a poor lad in 1843, and for several years served in the capacity of store boy for a merchant at Winchester, in Randolph county. He was denied the advantages of a collegiate education, and, with the exception of a short session in the Winchester Seminary, his education was wholly derived from the common schools. He began the study of the law in the office of Judge WM. A. PEELLE, in 1848, was admitted to the bar the year following, and continued in practice until he was elected to the State Senate in 1862. He bore a distinguished and honorable part in the Legislature of 1863, and was bold and determined in his opposition to the revolutionary and treasonable measures attempted by the Indiana Democracy at that time. He resigned his seat in the Senate in 1862, enlisted as a private soldier in the Union army, was elected Captain of a company, was noon after commissioned Lieutenant Colonel of the Seventh Cavalry, and in that capacity went to the field. Serving with gallantry and distinction in Missouri and the Southwest, he participated in Grierson's celebrated cavalry raids, and at the battle of Guntown, Mississippi, had his horse shot from under him, and re» ceived a severe wound in the leg on the 10th day of June, 1864. He was subsequently brevetted Brigadier General by President Lincoln, and rcmainad in the service to the close of the war. In 1869 President Grant appointed him United States Attorney for the Indiana District, which position he has filled with marked ability and success until the present time. His civil and military records are without a stain, and he possesses in full mea sure all those qualities that will inspire the enthusiastic support of the masses, and give dignity to the high office for which he has been named. Gentlemen Democrats! there is our candidate. Match him if you can.

Hon. Leonidas Sexton, of Rush county, the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is one of the best known and ablist lawyers of Eastern Indiana. He was born, we believe, in the county of which he is still a resident, and is about forty years of age. He has been honored with the representation of his immediate neighbors in the State Legislature, and in the campaign of 1864 was District Elector for the Fourth District, in which capacity he made an earnest and effective canvass of many counties of the State to the great acceptability of the party. Mr Sexton is a man in every way qualified to fill the responsible position to which he will be chosen by the people of the State and will fall short in no single regard from the performance of every duty which .the Lieutenant Governship may impose upon him. The office is more important than many are wont to think it, and it may become extremely so at the next meeting of the General Assembly. The Republicans of Indiana have reason to congratulate themselves that they will have one so worthy and so competent as Leonidas Sexton to the Presidency of the Senate.

Our candidate for Congressman at Large is too well known to require a word of eulogy or introdution. His name and fame belong to the nation. Godlove S Ortli was born near Lebanon, Pennsylva nia, April 22,1C17. He came to the bar in 1839, locating in Indiana. In 1843 and 1810 he was elected to the State Senate, serving six years in all in that body, one year oi which he was its President. In 1848 he was a Presidential elector, and was appointed by Governor Morton member of the Peace Congress of 1861. In 1862 lie was elected to Congress from the old Eighth District, and was re elected for three successive terms, serving leading member of the House Committee on Foreign Relations. It is not too much to say that Mr. Orth's influence as a Congressman was Becond to that of none other, and he left the public service one year ago to the great regret of many very warm friends in various portions of the State and country. The unanimity with which his nomination was seconded by the Convention is a flattering evidence of the esteem in which he is held by the Republicans of the State, and an index of the support he will receive at the polls in October. The Indiana Congressional delegation will be strengthened, and its influence for good increased, by the addition of Mr. Orth as its member in general.

Although both his competitors were able and strong men, the nomination of Hon. W. W. Curry, of Vigo, for Secreta ry of State, had seemed to be a foregone conclusion for some time. Mr. Curry wa« born in Jeflerson county, Kentucky, and is now forty-eight years of age, in the prime of life, and in the enjoyment ofthe full vigor of his mental and physical powers. What education he obtained was ga'hered from Kentvrky schools before his twelfth year, at which age he was thrown upon the world to fight his own battle. He prepared himself for the ministry, and after removing to Indiana devoted himself for years Jo that exclusively. He has been a citizen of Indiana about twenty years, and for the last ten or twelve has been more or leas conspicuously identified with the political movements of the State. In 1864 he was a candidate for Congress in the Second District against Mr. Kerr, and in the face of its large Democratic majority made a spirited canvass of tho District. In the last campaign he contributed very generously of his time and services to the work in the whole State, but particularly in the Sixth District. Mr. Curry is a man of fine ability, and is a pleasant and convincing speaker. He is in all respects a strong candidate.

Hon. James A. Wildman, of Howard county, candidate for Auditor of State, was born in Jefferson county, Indiana, in 1834. He worked upon a farm until eighteen years of age, picking up such an education as was possible from the winter schools in the country. In 1S52 he went to Hanover, where he spent a year at col lege, after which he taught school in his native county for six months. Alter a short residence in Des Moines, Iowa, he located in Howard county in the year 1856, where he again embarked in the profession of teaching, until appointed deputy Treasurer of the county, and then Deputy Auditor. In 1S59 he was elected Auditor, and in 1S63 re-elected by the largest minority ever given any candidate in the county. In 1S68 he was elected a member of the State Legislature, serving in the regular and special sessions of 1S69 and 1870, having the pleasure of being one of the Republican majority that ratified the Fifteenth Amendment on behalf of the State of Indiana. At the November Communication of the Grant Lodge, I. O. O. F., in 1869, he was chosen Grand Master, having passed all the subordinate chairs of the order. Mr. Wildman is at present engaged in merchandizing in Kokomo, where ho bears the reputation of being a very careful and successful business man. For two vears he was associated with Mr. T. C. Phillips in the editorial conduct of the Howard "Tribune." Mr. Wildman will bring to the discharge of the duties of the office of Auditor of State, an experience and capacity which will insure an honest and faithful administration.

Major John B. Glover, of Lawrence county, for Treasurer of State, is an excellent representative of the "soldier bovs," by whom he was carried triumphantly through the ballot. He was born in Orange county, and is thirty-eight years of age- Before the war he was engaged in school teaching in Washington county. At the breaking out of the rebellion, it will be remembered that Horace Ileffren, at the head of the disloyal Democrats of that county, reported to the convention assembled in Salem a resolution declaring that they wonld rwist every attempt to subjugate the Jeff. Davis patriots. Major Glover fought these rebel sentiments an entire day, and when he failed to defeat them in convention, raised a company for the 2Sth Regiment of Volunteers to defeat treason by arguments of ball and powder. He was promoted to the rank of Major, and came out of service at the end of the war with a record surpassed by no other of the brave two hundred thousand who shed lustre upon the name of Indians. Major Glover is now serving his second term as Treasurer of Lawrence county, and is reported to make a most popular and efficient officer.

The Convention paid a deserved com

pliment to Col. James B. Black in his flattering renomination for Reporter of the Supreme Court. Col. Black has discharged every duty of his office with the greatest satisfaction to the profession, and we know him to be a most painstaking and conscientoua Reporter. During the last campaign he made a fine canvass of the State, and received a vote fully equal to that accorded his colleagues. He will be as welcome to the Republican party now as then, and will contribute his full share to the canvass, and the strength of the general ticket.

For Clerk of the Supreme Court the Germans of the State presented a most worthy and competent candidate, and he was nominated by a handsome majority on the first ballot. Mr. Charles Scholl was born in Cologne, in 1832. He received a liberal education both in his native city and in Munich, Bavaria. After the troubles in 1849 Mr.,Scholl emigrated to America, locating in Washington county, where he spent 6ome time in the profession of teaching. In 1860 he emigrated to Clark county, where he has since been engaged in merchandising. Mr. Scholl is a fine-looking gentleman, well educated, with a thorough business training, and will make as acceptable a Clerk as any man to be found in the State. The more he becomes acquainted the warmer and more numerous will be his personal and political friends.

Benj. Wilson Smith, the nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is a native of Clarksburgh, West Virginia, and has just passed his 42d birthday. He came to Indiana in 1846. and commenced his career as a common school teacher in 1848—graduated from the Indiana University in 1855—filled the chair of ancient languages two years in Cornell College, Iowa—returned to Indiana, and for ten years continued his career as teacher, during which timehe was Superintendent of schools of Aurora, and President five years of Valparaiso College. Following this he was pastor two yeare of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church of Terre Haute. His career in school oflairs has been varied and extensive, covering several years of duties in the offices of Trustee and County Examiner. He ia one of the oldest members of the State Teachers' Associ?tion, and has from their inauguration been an active worker in the County Institutes. With a broad and liberal education, extensive experience, a practical knowledge of the wants of rural as well as graded schools, ability as & public speaker and lecturer, untiring industory and zeal, combined with superior business qualifications, we think the Conven tion very fortunate in itsselection for this important office.

Our candidate for Attorney General was the work of fifteen minutes, but a better nomination could not have been made if the Convention had spent the day upon that particular business.

Judge James C. Denny was born in Knox county, in 1829. He was raised a farmer's boy, completing a common school education by a course in the Vin ceenes University. In 1854, he entered the profession of the law, having pre viously studied in the office of the late Hon. Samuel M. Judah. Mr. Den ny was a Presidential elector ir 1864 Circuit Judge at the same period, and afterward was on the Common Pleas bench. Since the expiration of his term of service as Judge he has been engaged in the practice of his pro fession. Judge Denny is an able lawyer, a gentleman of unimpeachable inteerity and a speaker of more than ordinary ability.

This completes the list of candidates the Republican party presents to the peo pie of the Slate for their suffrages in Oc tober next. We may safely challenge for it an enthusiastic and earnest support, for a better ticket has seldom if ever been constituted in the history of Indiana.— Ind. Journul.

MEW YORK.

BRIEF, BUT INTERESTING.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—A London special says the Germans are arriving. Two corps are ordered to be in readiness. The cause for these preparations is great ac tivity in political parties at Versailles, and a possibility of a change of the gov, ernment of France. Germany reserves the right to decide as to any new govern ment there. Should she deem such government unlikely, either by inclination or incapacity, to execute the treaty of peace, there will be another invasion.

A Washing dispatch to the Herald savs there will be a delay of several days in dispatching our answer to Lord Gran ville'8 note. The result of the interview had by Thprnton, English minister, with Secretary Fish, yesterday, was sent by last night's steamer, so that it might reach England earlier than the American answer, and thus anticipate the tone of Fish's dispatch.

The Judiciary Committee of the Leg is lalure examined witnesses yesterday con cerning appointment of refereeBby Judge Cardoza. Nothing reliable can be ascertained as to the purport of the testimony, as the session is secret. The committee is composed of six Republicans and three Democrats.

At a meeting of the Irish rocieties, held last evening, arrangements were made to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. The procession is to be on a scale grander than any that has heretofore taken place. The Mayor and Common Council are invited to review tho procession. Some 43 societies were represented at the meeting.

The German Central Reform Committee last night indorsed the charter of the Committee of Seventy.

The Committee of Twenty-Two, appointed by the Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society to reorganize the Democracy of this city, which meets next Monday, is composed of such prominent and influential citizens as Charles O'Connor, August Belmont, George Law, Oswald Ottendorfer, John J. Cisco, S. M. Barlow and Manbon Marble.

The German Democratic General Committee last night passed resolutions indorsing Carl Schurz.

In Brooklyn yesterday, a boiler in a till, attached to a wall, about the oil works, exploded, and was hurled through the roof, causing a tremendous smash up

At a meeting of Eastsiders last night, it was decided to petition I he Legislature to compel Vanderbilt to sink his track running through the upper portion of the city, to avoid the loss of life constantly occurring there.

It is stated that Attorney General Barlow has withdrawn from the prosecution of the case of Mayor Hall.

At a meeting of the newspaper proprietors yesterday a vote was passed to have a mandamus issued to compel the city to pay for advertising.

The Legislative Committee have abandoned the investigation of charges against the Emigrant Commissioners.

A socicty is projected in this city for the suppression of obscene literature. Legrand Lockwood, a prominent banker, died this morning.

The firm of emigrant swindlers, hnown as Lees, Dunn & Co., was broken up to day by the arrest of one Edward Green, one of the firm, on a charge of swindling, to the extent of thousands of do'Iars, by bogus checks on the Bank of England. Others of the firm fled.

Bank statement—Loans decrease, $2,424.S00 specie decrease, $1,69S,S00 legal tenders decrease, $577,400 deposits decrease, $4,379,000 circulation decrease $5,000. rV. M. Heath, a prominent broker, was arrested to day on a charge of perjury, growing out of the celebrated Reading suit.

In the matter of William A. Britton against Gen. Butler, for recovery of money said to have been realized by Butler on two drafts found on the plaintiff while passing through the lines at Natchez, during the war, the amount being $15,000, Judge Blatchford sustained the demurrers of Butler, that the money was paid into the Treasury, and that it was barred by the statute cf limitation.

Dr. Rourke, health officer of Chicago, who is in the city, complains of the lack of quarantining on vessels from abroad alleging that emigrants arriving West spread small pox there.

The Assembly Committee from Albany, investigating the sales of gravel to the city by Assemblyman Husted, heard several witnesses to day. Much of the testimony is conflicting, but it is shown that the gravel contracts with the city were somewhat Tammany ized by lesser ringites having doings therewith.

The proceedings of the investigation of the Judiciary Committee into the charges against Judges Barnard and Cardoza have not been made public. Jadge Cardoza's case is still being considered. An article appearing in the World, calling on these Judges to resign, is attributed by many lawyers to the pen cf S. J. Tiiden, a Democratic member of the committee.

It is reported that the Police Superintendent is implicated in the ring frauds, and that the Committee of Seventy will soon investigate the case.

iij»WHB|.ii.lifl|j»W' .'Mw*

ST. LOUIS, ^:5.

POLITICAL COBBUPOION.

SB. LOOTS, February 25.—The Democrat's Topeka. special,. referring to the report of the Bribery Investigating Committee, made to the House to-day, Bays some curious facts have come to: lightIt seems that Senator Pomeroy and Sidney Clarke gave M. W. Reynolds, at that time editor of the Lawrence journal, their note for $1,000 ui March, 1866, the consideration of whrch was that the Journal should support Pomeroy for re election to the Senate, and Clarke to Congress. Reynolds "went back" on them and they refused to pay the note. Suit was brought and Pomeroy and Clarke put in as a defense the fact thatthe note was given for an improper purpose, and judgment was given for the defense Reynolds had the papers all made out to carry the case to the Supreme Court at the next term. Just before the meeting of the C«urt Reynolds received the ap pointment of Receiver of the Land Office in Southern Kansas, and immediately dismissed the appeal. He is now editor of a weekly paper, which is supporting Pomeroy's re-election for the third term. It also came out that the President of the Kansas Pacific Railroad promised Caldwell $30,000 to help him to be elected to the Senate, and after the election refused to pay any more than he had al#eady paid, which was $10,000. Tom Anderson, agent of the K. P. road at this place, and through whom the $10,00 was paid, and who also paid out large sums besides, as the testimony shows, has not been before the Committee. He, with Len Smith, business partner of Caldwell, and John Fletcher, another person who it was proved paid out money, to use the words of the report, were fugitives from the State. Th« report will cause great com motion in the State and show that money has been spent like water in elections for years.

STEAMER SUNK.

The cargo of the Rteamer John Kyle sunk yesterday, is valued at $200,000. Part of it consisted of some seven hun dred hogsheads of sugar. The St. Louis insurance company had $40,000 on the sugar, $21,000 of which was reinsured in other offices. The U. S. company had $42,000 on the cargo, $32,000 of which was reinsured. The Marine has $55,000 on the cargo. The Columbia, which sunk in the harbor this afternoon, was a B'-ernwheeler, valued at $9000, insured for $6000. She had one hundred tons of cargo, principally sugar received from the Dexter, and another boat at Cairo.

THE BRIBERY CASE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25 —The Republican has a special from Topeka, Kansas, which says the report of the Bribery Investigation Committee, made to the House yesterday, created a profound sensation there, and the generel impression seems to be that the fate of Senator Pomeroy as a political aspirant is sealed. Six of the seven membars of the committee were Republicans. Most of them heretofore were friendly to Pomoroy.

POLITICAL.

The dispatch further states that at a large meeting ofthe Liberal Republicans at Topeka, last night, ex-Senator Ross presiding, Marcus Parrott came out for the Liberal movement. He reviewed the political history of Kansas, and denounced Pomeroy and Caldwell. In regard to the latter he Baid be would be willing to be impoverished and have his name and memory considered infamous, if he could not drive him from the seat in the Senate which he had usurped by fraud, if an in vostigaiion was ordered in the United States Senate.

Ex-Senator Ross also made a speech, avowing his determination to go to Cincinnati. Col. S N. Wood fully committed himself against the support of Grant, under any circumstances. State Senator Thomas came out square for the liberal movetnent. Kabsas will Bend a large delegation to Cincinnati, as is ch dissat» isfaction is expressed over tl^e action of the late Republican State Convention, in instructing delegates for Grant, and imploying a non .committal policy on all new issues of the day. A meeting of Liberals will be held al this place on Wednesday, to be followed by a State convention. ir

•«. ^TOPKKA,

BRIBERY CASE.

TOPEKA, Ks., Feb. 24.—The bribery Investigation Committee reported to the House to day. The report was long and signed by every member of the Commit tee. It says: Regarding the Senatorial election cf 1867, that they find much mon ey was used by Pomeroy, Carney and Perry Fuller, but they had not time to make a thorough investigation. Regarding the election last winter, the Committee reports a mass of evidence, showing bribery and corruption on the part of both Senator Caldwell and ex Congressman Clarke. The proof is positive that Caldwell stated that his election cost him over sixty thousand dollars, and that he paid of this over ten per cent, to the ex-Gover-nor Carney, that he several times ofi'ered to refupd to Clarke all his expenses, if he, (Clarke) would withdraw from the contest. The report also says that Alexanher Caldwell used bribery and other cor rupt and criminal practices by himself and his friends, with his full knowledge and consent, to secure his election to the Senate. There was an organized effort made from the commencement to keep important witnesses out of the way, and that it has been impossible to procure evidence. Fifty thousand copies of the report and evidence are ordered to be printed, and a copy ordered to be sent to each of the Kansas Senators, and to the Vice President. The latter is to be laid before the U. S. Senate for its information

liAWRESCE.

KANSAS BRIBERY CASE.

LAWRENCE, Ks., Feb. 24.—The report of the committee of the Legislature, today, on the Caldwell bribery case, is re ceived here with some surprise. While the evidence is overwhelming against Caldwell, the committee attack Pomeroy, Carney, Clarke, and others, and it is thought have attempted to complicate the real issue for political purpose?, by assailing outside parties. It is expected here that Caldwell will now ask an investigation in the United States Senate, or that the Senate will order one.

WAS1IINOTOX.

RAILROAD INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON, February 25.—Hon. J. J. Redick, Augustus Koultz, A. D. Balcom, and General C. H. Frederic, have arrived from Omaha, in the interest of Nebraska, and to oppose the transfer of the Eastern terminus of the Pacific Railroad to Council Bluffs.

VERY PLEASANT.

Among the papers recently sought to be filed with the American and British claims Commission, is a memorial from Mrs. Jane P. Thurston, who claims to have made a legal purchase of the United States of America, at public auction, at the Capital of the State of Maine, January 5th, 1S70, when, and whereby, in vir tue of her right, »he sold and purchased the State of Maine. Accompanying the memorial is a pamphlet, entitled "A new art or principle in law for settling national questions without war, discov ered and disclosed by Mrs. Jane P. Thurston, proprietor of theU. S., to-wit: Forfeiture for breach of covenent or treaty to the party injured.

AT ANT TO 00 TO JAPAN-

Numerous applications continue to be made to Mr. Mari, Japanese Charge D'Affairs, by ladies who want situations in Japan as clerks, teachers and assistants in the Internal Revenue office to be there established.

COMMITTEE WORK.

The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections will, to-morrow, submit a report regarding the claim of General Abbott to be Senator from North Carols na—the majority against, and the minority in favor of his admission. Senator Carpenter, who, with Senator Rice, signed the minority report, will take the necessary action to have the case brought up in discussion on Thursday of this week. Senator Thurman, it is understood, will lead in support of the majority report, and the debate will probably last for several da vs.

I'BOVIDEx(E.

FIRE.'

PROVIDENCE, R. I. Feb. 25.—The Bellefont mills in Cranston, owned by Andrew Chambers, and run for the manufacture of wadding, were burned on Saturday. Loss $30,000 insurance S10,000. One of the buildings burned was about a century old, and was the first mnnufantory of wad cloth in America.

list of letters

•EXATAVRO is TUB PMTormi Saturday F«fcrn»rjr M, IWt, Persons calling for these letters will please sayarfoertwertand give date of thelist.

LABIBS* LIBT. Martin mra Kate Malone mrs Mary

Arthur mrs Satah Adams mra Manr Armtro(? mrs Baker mrs Emma Brady miss Katie Bell miss Katie «tll mi-s Annie Becker mrs Ann BenD-tt mrs Nancy Bra^is mrs Rosa Brooks Almira Brown mrs Anrelme McKimy mrs A Hordner mUi MaraENorton mary A Boston m•» Nickles miss Emma Borden mrs Pbebe HOrth miss Jeauette Brans miss Mary E Odell mrs Martha Butler Jennie O'Caonors miss A Burr.ha mrs EmmaO'Oonnor miss Ellen Campbell Martha Ov-rpcck Lihbie Craig mrs Hall Owens miss Kate Case miss Lidda Oliver mi£S Kate

Markle miss Qneeny Mast Mi'llie Myers miss Mary Ann Mayer!1 Edna Mitchell missOIlieP* Mner mrs Millar missSa'lie MeGala mrs Lacy A McK.ee ss Ella

Car«on 8allie Parsons miss fioler mifs Margie Parsons miss Rebecca C»ffe miss Addie Piper mrs Mollie Crook mrs Mary E Priest mrs Hannah Culer miss Snllie Quittymisf Bridget Conley miss Viney 2 Qninzy Mattie Connelly Mair 2 Quitty ilannora »,,, Orosser miss Be kard Mar] Carran miss Addie Ripley mrs 1 *sa Davis mica Minnie 2 Rich unit on oust, Ai 5 Dav Sal lie Robr son El la Davis mr* W Boss miss Mattie Daniels Jennie Roth mrs Angel Dennie mrs Fannie JRoback mrs Mary Dicgman mrs AmeliaRonjes mrs Sarah Evans miss Maria Robinson mrs Ann E rlCarrii Rober miss 2 Far'.nw Miss Mary Rogers missSamantha Fl«ager Mary E Rnbottoms Ella Feiling mrs Mary Russell mrs Graham miss Ma*v EShaffer mis* I.ucy Gaffney mrs Hannah Staunton miss Mary Gibson miss J-nnie Scarfif miss Ida Gillson miss Hattie Strator mrs Sydney Godfrey miss Anna Sparks miss Mollie Hale man mrs S E Sautters miss Lou Hall Sarah Shewmaker miss Han'iley Eliza Ann Selbey mrs Susan Havs mr« Mattie Sterling mrs Seb Heilman miss Eliza Sellman mrs E Hell man miss Snell miss Jennie 2 Heck mrs Lizzie Shepbard miss Julia Hoilani miss Minnie?tewart miss Adah Helloway miss E A Stewart mrs Emery.. Qousman miss Sibles Mollie Howard miss Clara Switzer mrs Nancy Hurley .Mary Smith mrs Huney mrs AmandaSbowatter miss Lida Hughes miss Mary E Scott mrs Mary Jack man mrs Mary ASoden Mary Ann_ Jacobs mrs nna -'tory mrs Josephine Johnson mrs Hannah!-cott Cathrine A Jones miss Rosa Scott mrs Varv Jones mrs Mary II Sanders mrs Eliza Jones miss Sleet«n mrs Uina Joab miss Ueatti* SutliffmissM Knnney miss Mollie Tarr Ellen Kelley miss Bell Tierney mrs Lizzie Kuchraig mrs MolleyTomaw miss Josie Kaig miss .vi-ggie Tumelson Mary Lakin m'S Elizabeth Toner mrs Sarah Ladd mrs Nancey Valiles miss Maggie Lewis mrs Hannah AVatson miss Sarah Lewin mrs Phebe Walsh Margaret l.litle miss Nancy W gginton miss Rar 2 Llttlcjohn mrs N Wigginton Mollie E Lowery miss Annio DWildermood mrs Mallod mrs Soph Wols miss Dora 2 Vartin miss Ida M. 2Woods mrs Adah Mattox mis* Evnline WoolleD mrs VI A Mannahan miss MaryYork mos Joseph Marklemiss Murtha Young mrs Eiizaboth

OSNTLgMESS'LIST. Malono

Agio John Adler A Aulbach Jacob Anthony Geo Anderson AderEonJno Anderson Louis Banks Jno Bailey Marshall. Bannon Geo W Blakey Wm Batton Edward Barrett E Brewster JR Bledsoe Lavid Booth Alanson

Melton Menhinick AIox Medaris Andrews Myers E Missick S W Mnnees O W Miller F^l Moore \V Morris N Moore S S Miler Math Muphersn W McClure Win McJunkin Alex McCormick W McCormick Jeromo Nash Preston Napier Kennie/.V Perry WH Parker arson Price Speed

Bordon Nelson /. BurgetUeo Burns Jnn Bryant Chambers E CI ire Master Crawford Ceo Carroll Michael Cashner Geo or VT II Oliver Isaac MBli fiord Cochran Henry Conley Garrie si Cowden Dr CW Cupps A •./ Daniels Dil Jamos Flanders Jas Fro ch W Fitzjorald David Fishbeck II Fichn Anton Figd Julius Fox FloryoQco W Fox FossettSM Griffin 2 Gillespie Patric Gordon A A Grooner Chas Grosjean Geo Grosj can Goodwin Halberstadt Hall W Hasten John Haselbereer John Hasten Geo Helentieggs John Heimburger Hickman Andrew Hooiiingarner Thos Hnurath 0 Jaklo August James Harry •loslin E Jones Kdwin Johnston AM Jordan VTm Kersey Jas Kelly A Kennedy W Kennedy Geo W Kimbes David Kimon GW Kline M,^12 Lamb Chas Lane Larkin LammcrtsJohn Leonard Chis Lond Chas Long W N Martin AS Mann Fr-incis Martin Maddux Mann Martin Lowis Mason W

A. BORNETT. M. P.

LEGAL.

STATE OF INI AN A, "I In the Viuo Common VIGO COUNTY. Please CoHrt. LOTTIE OSGOOD vs. SAMUEL OSGOOD—

In Divorce—No. 4058.

Be it known that on the 24th day of February. 1872. said Plaintiff filed an affidavit in due'orm. showing that said Samuel Osgood is a non resident of the Stato of Indiana.

Said non-reident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at tho April Term of Baid Court in the year

18At'tPSt:

MARTIN HOLLINGER. Clerk.

E P. BRACCUAMP, Attorney. Feb23w3w

STATE OF IN DIANA, VIGO COCNTT LUDIB PITMAN, vs. WILLIAN PITMAN.

In Divorce. No 40V7,

Be it known that on the 24th day of February 1372. said Plaintiff filed an ffidavit in Hue form, showing that said William Pitman is a non-resident ot the Slate of Indiana. Said non resident defendant is hereby notified ofthe pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April Term of said Court in the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER. Clerk. E UKAUCHAMP. Atty. feb23w3w

QOMMIS-^IONEK'S SALE.

By virtuo of an order of the Vigo Common Ple.ts Court, 1 will, as Commissioner appointed by said Court in the case of Hickcox vs. Brooks, in case of partition, offer for sale on the 14th day ol March, lti72 within the leeal h-urs of said day, at t*o Court House door, in Vigo count the following described real estate in Terre Haute, com menciog at the southeast corner of Oak and Water streets in out-lot 30 runnin* thence east on the south line of Oak st eet fifty-eight (5S) feet from thence south one hundred and thirty (laO) feet from thence west fifty-eight (•-•8) feet and fro-a thence north on the east line of -vater street one hundred and thirty (130) fe to the place of beginning.

TB»«9 or SALE:—One-halt down, balarce in twelve months, with interest at six per cent., purchaser uiv ng note with freehold f«curity, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. JuHN W. HICKCOX, 2i-w4t Commissioner.

TIBHS or S

'S SALE.

ADMINISTRATOR

By virtue of the authority in me vested by the will ot Geor Habermeyer, late of Vigo county. Indiana, deceas-d. and in acooniance *ith th® provisions of said will, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, on thepremises. on -aturday. the 23d day of March. 1872. the foil wing described real estate in Vijto county. Indiana, to-wit: the SH of the SH of lot 42 in the city of Terre Haute,

LK:-One-fourth cash, balance

in four, eight and twelve months, with interest from day ot sale and approved security, purchaser to insure the property for benefit 7

Adm'r with the will annexed of George Habermeyer's est-**® eb27 w4w-d2wbsale.

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby civen that the under* itgned has been appointed Administrator of the et*te of Richard Pucfeett, late of \ij.o county, deceased S^idestate is supposed to be solvent. ALBERT L.^RMAN.^

TKRBI

HIUTK. January 26.1S72. jan26-3w

MI is iSTRATOR'S NOTICE,

Notice is hereby.given that the undersignVM been appointed dmintstrator, with the^ll annexed of Sarah Wiseman, ate of Viscounty, deceased. S*d estate is sapposed CRCFT. Administ ator

TCKBB HAUTK. Jan. 26. lfT2 w3w

APPLICATION

l?Tts.

FOR LICENSE.—The un

dersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Count' •Jjmmissioners at their regular session in March. 1872. for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating linnnr* in less quantities »h»n a quart at a me forthe1p«ce ol one year rte prem-

in Terre Haute. £go-unwind,

an a 13-dlt-w3t

1000 Cash

inr»,igwi

GRAND GIFT, $5,000

Besides Obe Million Five Hundred Thousaa Dollars worth of Goods to be disposed of by

The National Exchange Co

.OF THE CITY PF 5EW TOM

OUR8T0CK

Comprises Grand and Square Pianos, Melodeons. Cabinet Organs, Fine Oil Paintings. Chrnmos. Engravings, Silverware, Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies' Dress and fcancy Goods. Together with a large and varied assortment ef Elegant Jewelry, Paris, tondon and Vienna Fancy Goods, Music Boxes, Fine Fans, Opera Glasses, Bags, Portmonnaies. Dressing Cases, Bronzes, Novelties, etc.

This is no Gift Enterprise nor Lottery, but the only bona fide Ox*. THBIE and Five DOLLAT

OALK in the United States, whose

method of operation is based upon a Scientific Svftem of Averages. PLAN OF SALE:

All our goods are divided into THBEI Gacat CLASSES: Class A comprise aoods in valu9 from $5 to

S10Q0.

Class comprises goods in value from S3 to 9 ooo. Class comprises goods ia value from (2 to 8100.

Each class is divided into sets comprising a greater or less number, according to the class:—Class A being divided into sets of 10U0 clasj into sets of 2500 class into gets of 3S00.

Upon then Sett our $ytem of average it bated. METHOD OF PURCHASE: Checks describing goods in e*ch set' afe sealed in envelopes and thoroughly mixed.

On receipt of a prin ed check. Class A, will be drawn without choice and delivored at our office or sent b.v mail to any address. The article or articles named upon it rill be delivered to the purchaser* or sent by mail or express on payment ef S3 to our Dis tributing Agent.

On receipt of $1 a check in Class will be sent, and on return of chec with $2 the pur chaser will obtain the article or goods de' scribed on check.

On receipt of 0 cents a check in Class will be sent, and on return of oheck with $1 the purchaser will obtain the article or goods described on the check. These are oar FIVE, THREE, and 0«* DOLLAS SALES, and entitle the holder of the check so purchased to his chances of purchase in the three clashes re spectively. •orEacli Check entitles the Purchaser to an article valued at $1.50 and upwards.

By our system of average we can guaran tee a Gold or Silver (not Oroide er White Metal) Watch, a fine Oil Chromo (retailing lrom 95 to $10), or a oash check in every five

Local aad Traveling Agents wanted in every town in the United States, to whom a liberal commission will be paid N. B.—Vone but resDonsib parties able to furnish satisfactory references need apply. •t&Send stamp for o»r Descriptive Circu lar. All orders for checks should be address

E. G. ALLEN, Diitributing Agent, l'i7 Fourth Avenue V'nw 'iorK City

N. B.—Parties ordering checks will please enclose stamp for return postage.

NOTICES.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, In the Vigo Vioo COPNTY. I Circuit Court EL1SE WALTER vs. FRANZ WALTER—

In Divorce—No. 3,610.

Bdue

Rayman Radel Harmon Reeve FrSnk Kisley WD Riner Jos Riley Patrick Robinson 11C Rodan Ronan James Rogers Wm Ruth & Sarrbuts Shapper Fred Snack Jno Sam born A Sackrlder Alio Stanley Jasper Sparks no Stark-Milton Sharp W W Stark West.' Stetfln CH Spellman Martin Stewnrt Griffin Smith Wm Smitb E Sincrs Benj Sjhley I homas Sohurz Gotleib Ftrotise Schofield tcott Stoner Martin Sutter Sumni' rs flco Stubbs W Schulerman Chas Snyder Sydney Geo S Taylor Chess 2 Thralls Augustus Trayntr Bernard Torrill Ames Titus Thomas Veemillion John Vickcry 0 Vorise Fred Walsh E W Walker Wm Wade Enos "Walds 'bt Watts Wm Wright W Wright N White 1 Thos Williams isaac Wilsou A Woods GM Worru'l W S Wood BY Wood Abram Wood Henry Wood Goo

E it known that on the 30th day of Janu ary, 1872, said plaintiff fi.led^ an affidavit in form, showing that said Fran* Walter is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendent is hereby no tified ofthe pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand tor trial at the aMrch term ol said Court in the year 1872.

Attest: MMtTIN HOLLINGER. Clerk, A. B. FEL?ENTHAL, PlfFs Att'y- ian31w3w

MEDICAL.

NATURE'S" REMEDY,

ill

THE CRE&T BLOppPuRinEf

VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, «nd BO strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradicate from the system every taint ot Scrofula, Scrnfaloos H'inior, In mors, Cancer, Cancero'is Humor, Erysipelas, -alt Kheum, syphilitic Diseases. Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure bloor. Sciatica. 111

"SLATER'S"

CLOTHS, CASTORS,

IN BLACK AND COLORS, are recommended for their thorough manufacture.and permanent lustre. S. SLATES & SONS, -'fS.'j: Soing Agents, 115 A 117 Franklin St., N. li

OctH-w2m

AGENTS WANTED.

THE

I In tho Vigo Common pleas Court.

Great Horror of the 19th Century. Chicago, the Proud City of the West, in Ruins, Hundreds of People and Millions of Property burned up, 100.000 Persons made Houseless and reduced to begcar: Frightful Scenes, Heartrending In idents: Millions of copies of this Tragic Book can besold. Samplecopies postpaid, 30 cents. AddressGood speed Empire Hook. Magaiine and Picture House, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. novl'w3in

AMU El. STONE JOHN R. CIIAMBRS STt* ffi A CIIIMBKBS,

DEALERS IN

Groceries ami Provisions.

Cash Paid for Ail Kinds of Produce. w3m Main street near Seventh.

W 3

HOTELS.

Jacob B.U *"te HATIOIAL HOUSE. Oor. Sixti ami Mai* Street*. ^»f

Terro Haute. Indian*.

Jacob Butz, 6 Son, Props.

This House has he«oroo*r 1 enireiiked. mj2&P,v

Haninmtor"

and Chronic ^hfumatism, Neuralgia, Gont an spinal Compl ilnts, can only be effectually cured through the blood.

For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Bolls, T«-t ter, Sc.ld iead, and -Ingworm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a permanent cure.

For Pains la the »ck. Kidney Complaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leucorrhcea, arising from internal u'ceration, and uterine diseases and t*eneral Debility, VEGEilNE acts Erectly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorat-s and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, nllays inflammation, cures ulceration and reeulates the bowels.

For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual CostUe ness, Palplt tion ofthe Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervousness and General piostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEG KTINE. It, puri6es the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling power over the Nervous system.

The remarkable cures effected bj VEGt TINE have induced many physicians and apothecaric? whom wo know to prescribe and use it in their own families.

In (act, VKGETINE is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and is tho only reliable BLOOD PUlilFIKIi yet placed before the pub ic.

Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass Price $1 25. Sold by all Druggists. Febl-weow3m-Augl-weow3m

g* CD £. 2. 4 5p O

DOESKINS & TRICOTS,

2 Ws

£.• (D Hi

2. to

ow»

COLDSaresiuffinsr

'*$&If

TUKLL. RIPLEY OCMINC.

Green

to force the sale.

,h iiij"1 -Kt».i

ft -V? Nsr u*

The Last Mark Down!

'The final Closing out of Winter Stock commenced at

TtJELLj RIPLEY & DEMING P.

All Winter Dress Goods at Prices to moYe them.

Figured Scarlet Poplins worth 50 cents reduced to 13}jcenta.

rifi

Ladies' Brown, Bleached and Colored, Fleeced Hosiery reduced

Ladies' Colored Merino" Hose reduced to clearance prices.

Children's Hosiery of all kinds reduced in price,

lsju

All the Oloves in store reduced in price to make way for new jiu -v stock.

Staiuliircl Prints,

To Close Out Present Stock,'

Reduced to the Uniform Price of 8£c per yard.

,7 j}-

Fancy Flannels, for Garibaldi waists, at greatly reduced Pr ICSB

Blankets, Flannels, Cloakings, Shawls, Cassimeres, &o &c., at

prices low enough to suit the closrst buyers.

"2 —2. 2 3 3 M*

slips'3 go aa jron

-w S

SJp

Bg-

CASH CASH CASH!

We offer all our Present St )CK at prices below

the actual value of the Goods, K.*

iFOIR, CASIEi.

BSjTThis will end our Clearance Sale, it cannot last very long, and cash buyers will find excellent bargains.

WELL, BIPLEY

WACONS.

MEDICAL.

EVERYBODY OUGHT TO TRY

Dr. I ledge's

Pulmonier Lite Balsam,

FOR COLDS AND COUGHS.

the effect of obstructed perspiration. The causes and symptoms OJ this disease are so well understood that little need be said. Oppression of the breast, or stoppage of the nose, sneezing, weariness, chilly pain in the head and cough, are the usual atteniants. Bat few diseases require more attention than this, and few are more generally neglected. How many when they take a cold consider it of no importance, and let it run on without reflecting on the consequences. Remember that neglected colds are frequently dangerous and often result in diseases, which, for a time, baffle the best medical skill and even prove fatal. A cold Droduces a cough, then cocies a pain in the side, fever, diliiculty in breathing, ends in consumption.

TX^3B3JLTM EIsrT.1

No disease is more easily cured than this if it is properly attend to. Take a tablespoonful of DR. HEDGE'S PULMONIER Ail FE BALSAM three times a day and again just before retiring for the night. This will work a quick and permanent cure for __

Pneumonia. Asthma, tironcliitts, Whooping Cough

And all Diseases of the THROAT

12} cents.

Torre Haute, Ind.

ffl

tzi

izj

AT5TD

IT CA.2ST3STOT BE SURPASSED.

IflrEspecially prepared for Ministers and Pablic Speakers generally.

jan26-dweow6m -f s,

FkRS.f WATERS & ELDEB. !$?&<§• \«gl.u tiiiW Homeopathic Physicians a*®—

SXJE.O-E03STS. omci—a rv let. HixXk

LUNGS.

BY DRUGGISTS. 'Z

ft. S. J. YOUNG,,,.

Physician & Surgeon.

OFFICE ASD RESIDENCE,

Fifth Street, opposite the Catholic Cfcmrch.

Terro H»«t», .•

feb9-3ra

INSURANCE.

BOTOINOT & BROWN,

General Insurance Agents.

OFFICE: OPERA HOTJ9E

Represent tlie following Old and Reliable Companies:

ROYAL, of Liverpool

Assets, $10,109,298 43 Gold.

|&*Stockholder8 individually liable to full extent of their private fortune?.

Continental, of New York

Assets, $2,509,526 27.

(^Three-fourths of profits returned to assured.

i-al

[INCORPORATED 185«.]

The Did Phenix, of N Y.

A $ 1 8 6 8 5 6 9 9 7

86T*A11 Chicago losses and other liabilities have been met without making an assessment, borrowing a dollar, or selling a security of any kind.

[INCORPORATED 1853.]

Westchester," of N, Y.

A $ 5 4 0 0 8 6 2 2 3

[INCORl'ORATEl) IS37 I

The above Companies are all Fireproof!?

MEDICAL.

it ISt.

VINEGAR BITTERS J. Proprietor. It II. •»., llrujri.U *G«n. Ag«nu, S«n KnwfWt.,('il ,™i 34 Commrrr# St., .V. Mlljf.IOIVS Brnr T**liit«onjr to Ihrlr ~j Wonderful Cnrntirc EfTatclx.

Vinpitar Blttcr« arc not a Tilo Vnncr Drink. Made of Poor Ruin, Whiskey, Proor Spirits nnd Kefuaa Liquor., doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, railed Tonics," Appetizers." Restorers," ic., that load the tippler on to drankenness and ruia, but are a tnio Medicine, made front tho Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from nil Alcoholic Stlinnlnnm. Ther are tin tilt EAT It I.

OOO PURIFIER nntl A

I.IFE tJIVINCJ PRINCIPLE, a perfcct Renovator and InTi^orator of the System, carryins off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take tlie*e Kilters according to directions and remain Ion? unwell, provided their bones aro not destroyed ly mineral poison or other means, and tho Titai organs wasted beyond tho point of repair.

Tiiejrnroa CJrulIc PurRatlvo n» well n» Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful arrent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tho Liver, and of all the Visceral Organs.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no ciual.

For InDnniinntory and Chronic Itlirnmiitisin mid (ioul, Uyapepaia or Indigestion, Rillona, Remillciit nnd Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Itloodj'M.ivci-, Kidneys nnd lllndder, these Hitters have been most successful. Sncli Dlscnscs are caused by Vltinted Itlooti, which is generally produced by derangemeut of the Digestive Organs.

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hcndnclic, Pain in the ShoilVioiP, Couch?, Tightness of tlie Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Biwl Taste in tlie Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Honrt, Inflammntlon of the Lungs, Pain in therrgions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.

They invigorato the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver nml Bowels, which rrm'icrthem of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.

FOR SKIN DISEASES, Kruptions.Tetter, Salt Kheum. Blotclics. S|»ts, Pimples, Pustules, Boil«, Carbuncles, IUiiK-Worms, Bt ald Head, Sore Kyes, Erysipelas, itch. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin. Humors anil Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up ann enrrifd out. of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will «mvince tlie mos' incredulous of their curative effect.

Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you And it* impurities bursting through tho skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores eleanse it when you find it obstruct* 1 nml sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it iBV^ul.and your feelings will tell you when. Keop the blood pure, and the health o£ the system will follow.

PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urkitig in tho system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed anil removed. 80LPBY ALL DRUGGISTS AN1) DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. 11. MCDONALD tc 00.. Druggists and (len. Agent*. Ban randaro. Cat ami S2 ami SI Commerce Street. .New York.

O N

r. N. M'ET.FIIE8H. J. BARNARD

Phoenix Foundry

A N

MACHINE SHOP I

McELFRESII

Sr.

BABNABD

Corner Ninth nnd Eagle Streets,

'i (Near the Passenger Depot,)

rKRItE IIAUTK, 13VX.

MANUFACTURE

.jtoam Engines, Ma-

Machinery, IIOUBO Fronts, Fire Fronts Circular Saw Mills, and ull kinds of

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY I

All parties connected with this establish mcnt being practical mechanics of several yeart' experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to eur customors, both inpointof Workmanship and Price. my26*dw1v McELFRESH A BARN ARD

A N A E S

PKA.IRIE CITY

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT A WLLL.IAMS,

Manufacturers of,,

Sash. Doors, Blinds,

MOULDINGS,

Stairs, Stair Bailing, Ballnsters

AND NEWELL

POSTS.

Dealer* in

Lumber, Lath & Shingles.

•VEstimates and Priee Li*U furnished on application.

OFFICE

AND FACTORY:

Cor. Hinth and Mulberry St8

-r 5 N

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

PrincipalOfflee 101 IT. Stfc^., Claelaaatl,0.

The only Reliable Gift Distribution in th« country I

$100,000.00

3N VALUABLE GIFTS!

TO BB DISTRIBUTED IN

Ijwid. sinsrE's 37th SEMI-ANNUAL

Gift Enterprise,

One Grand Capital Priza of $10,000

NOTIOWS,

WITTIG I)I1K,

WIJOIjEHA LK

NOTION & COMMISSION Merchants.

Opening of Spring Goods!

White Marblen, Nos. 1 and 2.

Striped Marble', Xos. 0,1 and

Tropin Marbles, No». 1 and 3. Glass Marbleo, Nos. 0, 1 and 2. Gold and Silver Marbles, Nos. 0 and 1. Imitation Agate Marbles, Nos. 0 and 1.' t: Real Agate Marbles, assorted. Real Blood Agate Marbles, assort^l.

Marbles in bag*. French Peg Tops, Not. 1, 2 and 3. American Peg Tops, Nos. I, 2 and 3. Boxwood Pee Topn, Nos. 1 and 3.

Hold atfc Wholesale Only.

WITTIG

I4N Main Ulrrrt,

Iletwten Fifth and Sixth slrtru.

SPECIALTIES

II. liobinson & Co.

JOBBERS,

IVo. 1)3 Main Street,

WILL

offer to the Trade at low prices to close:

6 CaBOB Buck and Sheep Oloves 10 Cases Shirts and Drawers. 6 Cases Ladieo' Merino Ribbed

HO86.

5 C&ses Wool and Cotton Hal/ Hose. 5 Cases Children's Wool Hose.'"*"' 10 Casos Assorted Noto and Cap

Paper.

50 Cases Assorted ToyB at very low prices. lOOO Cases Assorted Glassware at very low prices. £00 Dozen Silk and Cotton Nets very cheap.

AT WHOLESALE ONLY.

PRINTING INK.

FEKRY PR1^T1^0 W'OBKS

Philadelphia, P».j

M.BOBIXSONS CO.,-my'-

MANUFACTURERSInk*.

of Fin# Black and

Colored Printing New* Inks pat ap with caie to suit the season and pecaliarities of Presses. Qcic* 1HTIKO Black and w:-. Colored Ink* especially adaoted to Label frlntlnc. no?24-d4w

»V5

--i

ist

To be drawn Monday, March 25th, 1872.

Five Prises Ten Prizes

tips

GOLD

One Prize $5,000 in Silver

Five Prizes

$1,000

500 100

EACH IH

GREENBACKS Two Family Carriages and Matched llorse* with Silver Mounted Harness, worth fl,500 each 1 Two Horses and Buggies with Silver-

Monnted llarness. worth $fi00cachl Two Fine toned Rosewood Pianos, worth 1501 each! Ten Family Sewing Maohines, worth $100 each I 1500 Gold and Silver Levcrllunting Watches. worth from #^0 to $300 each 1 Ladies' Gold Lenntine Chains, Gents Gol®

Vest Chains, Solid and Doable Plated Silver Table atd Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, .lewelry, Ac.. Ac-. &c. Whole inmbrr of Gilt*, lO.OOO! Tickets lfmltrl is 50,0001

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Singlo Tickets. J2 Si* Tickets. »10: Twelv*

Tickets, 810 Twenty-five Tickets, $40. Circulars containing a full list of priies, a description ot the manner of drawing.^ and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to OFFICK. I. D, SIJIE. Box 86, 101 Jr. Stb St. CINCINNATI, O. sep27-dwly

i5- 4