Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1872 — Page 3

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^EBBB HATJTB, IKD.

WedfiefSay Morning, July 24, 1872

Special Offerings.

-Warren, Hofcerg

And Company,

••vis^WIU offer their ^Castow'n

Extra Bargains!

In "their Silk anil Dress Goods i: Department. K^In\fheir Shawl and JSuit Department. lt('fheir Embroidery and Lace

Department. In thUtJFhite Goods Departrnent. hi their Linen Department. In their Hosiery and Glove DeApartment. In their Domestic Department. In 1 heir Parasol piment.

fe-' "J

VW**

Especially thcapg

*J. IK all.our.large stock of

P]frid,BStripefel and Plain japan|seJ3ilks Poplins,J

Our riain'antlfStriped Iron Grenadines,

ONR largo stock of.'Silk Striped Grenadines, Mohair Grenadines, Hair Cloths, Poplins, French and American Percales,' Linen Suitings and Summor Dress Qoods. Our entiro stock of Boulevard Poplin Skirts reduced 50 per cent. Our stock of Black and White Lace Points and Black Laco Jackets at coat.

lieceU'ed this Day: 190 CAHCH New Ntylm Calico,

A 8 1 0 a 1 1 2

lOO InccK FaNt

Colore*!

Cilnglianif*,

Bomostlo

At 12% Conts.

Complete llines !of tBleacbcd and Brown Muslins at popular prioos,

Cotton and Linen Shootings and Pillow Casings, Marseilles land Honey Combined

Spreads, very oheap.J

Warren, Hoberg & Co., Opera lloune C«irii*r.

BUSINESS rooms are in demand.

w- KITE peaches now dazzle the local eye.

FATIIEB GAVAZZI will be here on the 23d. THE delinquent county tax list foots up $01,420,23.

THERE is still a ferocious demand for small dwelling houses.

DEMOCRATIC candidates decline to "liquor up" at any but "crow" bars now days.

H. HULMAN paid $25,315 18 tax on whisky, to the internal revenue officials during the month of June.

DR. G. W. PATRICK and family left lust evening for the Magnetic Springs, St. Louis, Michigan. Dr. P. is in bad health.

L. A. BURNETT, Esq., is fully authorized to represent General Hunter in arranging for a joint canvass with Mr. Voorliee8.

THE prairie chicken crop in Illinois is large. Several hunting parties will leave the city in search of this delicious bivalve next week.

PUOF. W. J. CRAWFORD of the Ascension High School, will tako charge of the Sullivan High School on the 9th of September.

IT IS safe to estimate that ninety per cent, of the reading of the people of Terre Haute is conGned to newspapers and periodiciils.

HON. WILLIAM MACK, of this city, is favorably mentioned for the vacant place of Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic State ticket.

HALF-FARE arrangements should be made with the railroads to accommodate tho crowds who will wish to hear Gen. O^leeby in this city on tho 27th.

CAT serenades and Thomas concerts still mellow the atmosphere of night, coming "o'er the ear like the sweet south thai "breathes upon a bank of violets."

A MAN named Ely, from Crawford Co., Illinois, fell in a fit on Main street about eight o'clock last evening. In falling he cut his head severely. He was properly cared for.

IIKLTDPAY is 'he name of a citizen living on Water street. Many Democrats in town asserted with emphasis last night that this gentleman was at Spencer vThursilav.

A PROMINENT Democratic citizen seS^iriously avows his intention to vote for General Jackson for President. He says wfgHhat he prefers a dead Democrat to alive

Radical.

AIN'T it just a little funny to hear men '-who have been bitter Democrats all their lives heaping abuse upon James B. Edmnnds because he chooses to continue an iii advocate of Democratic principles?

THE Democracy of the Senatorial District of Clay and Sullivan will hold a co»vention in this city next Thursday for the purpose of putting some one in nomination for Senator. The Brazil Miner says that John Acklemiro, of that place, will be a candidate belore the convention.

AN original kind of beggar honored south Sixth street a few days ago. He stated that he was subject to fits, and was few likely to be taken with one at any time.

Persons were usually very anxious to give him something in order to hasten "™', his egress for fear that he might epilepti.1 cise on their hands.

PniLiP NBTWHART will begin, in a few days, the construction of a new brick building for his plow factory, on the ground which he now occupies, on First street, immediately south of Main. The new structure will have & front of forty feet on First street, and will be 150 feet deep, and two stories high. All citizens will rejoice to learn of the success which warrants Mr. Newhart in the large expenditure required for this improvement

Cjfc. THOKAS Domino Is crow-king hereabouts.

MR. CUKRT speaks in Sullivan next Saturday.

MESS as- DOWLING and BanDa are distinguished crow-nies.

MANY Democrats declare that they will not vote for Mr. Voorhecs. -.^0

COL. W. K. EDWARDS has accepted an invitation to speak in Mancie.

TEH thousand acres of land in this county are owned by colored people.

RAV'N was substituted for crow in the Democratic Coonty Convention.

IT IS said that the city German papers are indulging in lively personalities.

PRESIDENT JOHH LEE, of the L/C. A S. VV. Railroad, will probably remove to this city.

TEBBZ HAUTE could conflagrate now very easily. There is only one fire engine fit for use.

MAHY Democrats express the opmioB that their county ticket will be badly defeated.

GENERAL OGLESBY will undoubtedly draw a great erowd next Saturday afternoon. 'lj?

IT IS expected that arrangements for the Hunter-Voorheea canvass will soon be consummated.

To EKE is violent ebullition in the local political cauldron. The crow is cooking rapidly- J* ffw

THE case of the Parsons woman chargwith killing Batton, awaits the action ol the grand jury.

THE regular policemen have ordered silver shields for badges. Watchmen will wear stars hereafter.

THE Western Iron Company, Knights* ville, has a new locomotive to handle its coal and iron cars.

"THE Ivanhoe of the Indiana Democracy," is what an Evansville orator stylis our Tall Sycamore.

IF IT be true that food effects character, crow-eating may bo re?ponsible for the sudden increase of crime in our city.

COL. K. W. THOMPSON has accepted an invitation to make a campaign speech at Effingham, UK, on Friday night of next week.

TIIE Vandalia line will run half-fare trains from Effingham and Greencastle, on the 27th, bringing people to hear Oglesby.

ONE tobacco dealer in this city makes more cigars in a month than any three manufacturers in Indianapolis during the same period.

THK E., T. II. & C. R. R. will run a half-fare train from Danville to this city and return, next Saturday, on the occasion of the Oglesby meeting.

CLAUDE MATTHEWS has recently sold a number of ear lings from his famous short-horn herd, near Clinton, at prices ranging from $150 to $200.

CHAS. E. HOSFORD, Esq., employs a lady clerk in his law office. This is a good, practical way of forwarding the woman's rights movement.

THE Weekly Express will be enlarged about the first of August, after which it will contain more reading matter than any newspaper published in the State.

ROCKVILLE and other towns on the L. C. & 8. W. R. R. will have the benefit of half fare trains next Saturday, and will send in crowds to hear General Oglesby.

TIIE Journal cornea squarely up to the support of the Democratic county ticket. It, is understood that, to secure the Journal's support, the crow was kept out of the convention.

BoTn divisions of the Vandalia line will run half fare trains to the great Republican meeting in this city next Saturday. "The arrangement will extend from Effingham east to Greencastle.

DR. JOHN L. DICKERSON, of Losi Creek, is establishing a sewing machine agency in this city. lie has taken a room on Souih Fifth street, next door to The Express office.

COL. R. W- THOMPSON will make a political speech in Indianapolis in a week or two. The National Executive Committee have invited him to make speeches in several States.

COUNTRY Democrats say that they do not enjoy visiting town any more, because they hear so much distressing news when they come. They assert, however, that nothing astonishes them now.

GREELEY was first nominated nearly three menths ago, and yet no speaker advocating his claims has lifted his voice in this city. It is time to sound the loud hewgsg and beat the broad cymbals.

WHEN tiie nail works resume work, they will have twenty-eight new machines in position, making sixty-four in all. Their productive capacity will be not less than 3,000 kegs of nails per week.

THE Western Union Telegraph Company has extended its Rockville line from this city to Crawfordsville, and it will be completed to Logansport, on the route of the new railroad, within one week.

AN agent of Edwin Booth has engaged the Opera House for that tragedian on the 10th and 11th of A pril, 1S73. This is along way off, but the agent is arranging an extensive tour for Mr. B., requiring careful preparation.

HuDXur & Co. will have the machinery going in their immense new establishment, on north Third street, next week. Their hominy mill is the largest in the State, and one of the most successful in the country.

Fours & HUNTER are making arrangements to build next spring a very fine livery stable, with rooms attached for carriage factory, on Third street between Ohio and Walnut. The members of this firm have come to the conclusion that it is wiser to sell some of their three thousand dollar horses and invest the proceeds in permanent improvements of cityprop^ w{y-

JARKD C. ADAMS, of Illinois, loaned twenty dollars to a congenial new acquaintance, at the Vandalia depot yesterday, receiving a valuable diamond ring as security. The congenial acquaintance wanted to pay a little freight bill. He went off for that purpose, but he proved to be an unreiurning brave. Jared interviewed a jeweller soon afterward, and received the cheerful information that the ring had no salable value.

CORRESPONDENT

JOSEPH GILBERT

wants to know the

origin of the term "crow," now used so often in reference to Democrats swallow* ing Greeley. Briefly it i3 this: A man bet that he conld eat a crow. 1 he operation of swallowing the bird

W*B

not en

tirely agreeable to him. After two or three bites he said "I kin eat crow," and then he munched away at the unpalatable fowl. After a little he remarked "I kin eat cow bat I'm damned if I banker after it

pgffjf

la the newly-elected

i»li»irm«n of the Democratic coaatj committee-•___ J." G. WILLIAMS, R. G. Jenckes and Ed. Gilbert are disporting in the billowy waves off Newport.

THE curses hnrled, Saturday evening, at the Democratic county convention, were resonant and distinct.

Two married ladies of the neighboring town of Paris have prepared lectures to be delivered this winter.

A GENTLEMAN in town proposes to write a "History of Tobacco." It will be illustrated with fine-cuts.

You may baste, you may season the crow as you will, but the Bonrbon still finds it "a durned bitter pill."

FATHER

THE Express is indebted to W- H. Duncan for valued favors of late, including reports of two conventions last week.

THE hay crop is short. It is thought that some young calves will have to go through the winter without any fodder or odder.

GREELEY fans have appeared. The Democratic county executive committee have ordered a supply—to raise the wind.

ALL the Greeley organs which recently accused Mr. Voorhees of selling out to Grant are now talking yery sweet about Mr. V.

Louis NUTTKEMPEB, of Lock port, was seriously injured by being thrown from his wagon by a runaway team on Saturday.

ONE of the cheerful sights of Saturday evening was a little boy, not more than eight years old, very drunk on Sixth street.

THE E. & C. R. R. will run a half-fare train from Carlisle to bring in those desirous of attending the Oglesby meeting on Saturday.

A COUNTRY Democrat said on Saturday: "If I have to swallow Republicanism, I shall take it straight. I cxpect to vote for Grant."

A YOUNG man in town spends an average of seven hours a day visiting his sweetheart. And this has been going on for four years.

AN elderly man named Lakeuian had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs on Main street Saturday evening. It was necessary to have him hauled home. bi,

A LITTLE girl, daughter of a Mr. Myrtle, who resides in the northeast part of the city, fell from a fruit tree last evening, and severely fractured an arm.

THERE are three Greeley Republicans in Fayette township. Not one of them will vote for the Democratic state, congressional or county ticket, however.

THE police arrested John Smith, John Williams, James Burke, and Philip Carr last evening for engaging in a general fight at a saloon on east Main street.

TOM GIST will have his omnibus line running on South Third and Sixth streets in a few days. He will receive a new 'bus, costing $700, from Cincinnati shortly.

THE T. II. & I. Railroad Company owns fifty miles of side tracks and branches between this city and Indianaplis. The rhain line is but seventy-three miles in lentgh. "MB. N. FILBECK has been appointed chairman, pro tern, of the Republican County Executive Committee, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Rugan.

G. H. WHIDDEN, of this city, has bought ten car-loads of the new crop of water melons, at Princeton, on the E. &. C. Railroad, and is shipping them to Cm-

Chicago-

DEMOCRATS assert with startling euphony that the citizen named Heltupay is on hands wherever a little crowd of Bourbons or Irish discuss the convention of Saturday. A

A LIFE-LONG Democrat, who stood near the court house on Saturday when the bell rang to call the convention, said: "That is the knell of the Democratic party in this county. She is dead, buried and damned."

Two lady proprietors of liandaorbe horses tried their speed in a little race on the National road last evening. They plied the whip right manfully, and exercised their vocal organs like professors of elocution.

THE delegates to the Democratic county convention did not formally eat crow. The managers did not dare to offer tbe dish for acceptance. The average Vigo Democratic stomach is not yet prepared for this food.

THE steamer Lark, which went dom beneath the storm-tos3ed waves of the Wabash a few weeks ago, has come to the surface and now walks the waters like a thing of life, and seems to dare the elements to strife.

JERRY ANDERSON, of Lost Creek, owns more land than any colored man in Indiana. He has more than 700 acres, and most of it is good. Dixon Stewart, a colored man in the same settlement, owna about 700 acres of valuable land,

TELEGRAM received at this office from New York yesterday stated that Lorenz P. Hewlett, of Terre Haute, died from sunstroke in that city on Saturday. Inquiry does not develop the tact that a person of that name lives in this city.

MARRIAGE LICENSE nas been issued to the following persons since last report:

Wm. A. Barr and Joliannah O'Hern Isaac W. Collord and Sarah A. Cole. Cvrus Carpenter and Mattie Lakens. Frank Trombley and Bettie Landrey. PEOPLE begin to insist that the followers of Greeley get up a meeting. Let a list of Liberal Republicans be published, and a torchlight procession inauguiated, ancj let Democrats carry transparencies with some of Greeley's choicest compliments concerning thefm. Let it be a first class crow-feast.

ARE all the distinguished Demo-Re-publicans who indorsed Horace Gra«/ at Spencer in favor of admitting negro children to public schools upon equal terms with white children? Will Judge John T. Scott, the eminent cook who prepared the crow barbacue on that day, anwer this question?

TU First Ward Republican dub met at their new hall on Main street last night for the purpose of organization. The meeting was organised by the election of Nicholas Filbeck as Chairman and Wm. Gleeson as Secretary. After adopting a constitution and by-laws the Club proceeded to the election of permanent officers, with the following result: President, Col. W. D. Mull Vice President, George W. Kleiser Secretary, William Gleeeon Treasurer. I. L. Mail an. After the business of the Club was over, R. S. Tennant and Col. Edwards made short* P)irr

addresses, after which tbe meet

ing adjourned with three chews for Grant and Wilson, to meet on Friday evening next at their new hall.

AXD Col. Cookerly

Hartford

THE

KROEGER, the priest in

charge of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, is but twenty-seven years old.

going to »pc«k at

Saturday, too.

A "LIBERAL" caw-cuss was held in a down town law office last night. RATHER KRCEHEB, of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, is a Grant man.

ROTTEN EGGS

are a prominent item of

Terre Haute commerce just now.

ALL

the railroads centering here will

run half-fare trains next Saturday.

THERE

is talk of a joint canvass of the

county by the Legislative candidates.

Coles county, Illinois, fair will be

held at Charleston September 10—14.

AND

so is Mr. Dunnigan going to ele

vate his voice at Hartford on Saturday.

GEN. CHARLES CRUET

has been select

ed to preside at the Oglesby meeting on Saturday. THE

Democracy of Clay and Sullivan

hold'their Senatorial Convention in this city to-morrow. GENERAL MOBTON C. HUNTER will speak at the Wigwam on Monday evening, August 5th.

BAYLESS HANNA, of Terre Haute, furnished a supplement to Barnum's show, at New Albany.

YESTERDAY the "furniture and fixin'o" were put in the First Ward Republican Club rooms, 142 Main street.

DURING the past two years Terre Haute has furnished more items to the Associated Press, than any other city of its size.

THIS is a zoological campaign. Starting with the black cat, it soon involved the 'possum, and has finally settled on the crow.

NOT a single colored Republican in this county has gone over to the Greeley camp. And even Charles Sumner can't take one of thefn into "that crowd."

THE local markets are supplied with abundance of vegetables of large growth and healthy appearance, at high prices. The honest farmers must be getting affluent.

TIMOTHY ASDRUS, of Greene county, had his hand severely bitten by a horse, on Second street, last night. The vicious animal doubtless thought it the meanest timothy he had ever tasted.

IFCTUE police had a dull tin:e of it yesterday. But one arrest was made, Rodney Brecumb, for assault and battery on Wm. Pernell fined $9 SO, including costs Btayed.

LAST night, at eight o'clock, a woman might have been seen—and in fact was seen—on First street, conveying her intoxicated lord i^nd master toward their domicile, on a wheelbarrow. Hurry up and get married, girls 1

THE "Liberals" desire to negotiate for the" use of the Wigwam, when not required by the Republicans, during the campaign. The question is before the Republican Executive Committee, to be decided at its next regular meeting.

A DISPATCH says that five thousand people in Jeffersonville were "held spellbound" by Bayless Hanna, Monday night. It is probably a mistake. Doubtlees the telegram should have read "spelled hellbound."

THE First Ward Grant Club, in its quarters at the old office of the Saturday Evening Mail, has abundant accommodations for lots of visitors. Its rooms will be campaign headquarters, and a more convenient.location could not have been found.

THE removal of the books of the general freight and general ticket offices of the Vandalia Line from Indianapolis and St. Louis to this city, necessarily adds to our population the experienced and efficient clerks belonging to those departments. The whole is now under the superintendance of auditor Durham.

A MARRIED man accompanied by a married lady, who was not his wife, arrived in the city from Kentucky, yesterday, and proceeded to interview a prominent attorney for the purpose of procuring immediately, a brace of divorces in order that they might bo united in holy wedlock and return home. They were astonished to learn that the Indiana "easy divorce" laws requires a year's residence.

The blackcst crow said to his mate What SHALL we do for grub to ate? Via Song. There, you see, is the Democratic party's creed, faith, political philosophy. "Grub," something to satisfy its hunger for office—call it spoils, plunder or whatever you please, it's the same thing. So the party not only gets its latest and best name, but its platform from the crow.

MISS ELLA DUNSTAN, of Milwaukee? wants five thousand dollars from a party by the name of C. Q. Judkins, who, she says, resides in Terre Haute. This pecuniary cataplasm is desired to heal Miss Ella's bruised affections. Inqniry fails to develop C. Q. Judkins among our vast and constantly increasing population, and it is suspected that the- recreant lover lied about his local habitation or his name, or both.

IN the ides of October the bleak blasts shall roar through the low-hanging boughs of the TAIL Sycamore, as he stands where the Wabash its cold waves doth pour,"where its foam-crested billows dash high on the shore. As he stands there alone in the gray twilight dim, with one hoarse-croaking crow perched high on his top limb then the HUNTER shall come, with his eye on that crow, and as sure as the waves of the Wabash shall flow, just as sure as stern fate ruleth over us all, that Bsd crow at the crack of his shotgun shall fall.

STABBING AFFRAY. Last evening about seven and a half o'clock a quarrel occurred at the Dexter ssloon, on Ohio street, between Andy Watson and Taylor Gapin, both of whom were drinking there. From violent w^ds the affair advanced to a more serious stage, in which Gapin drew a pocket-knife and stabbed Watson in the head, inflicting a very serious wound, two inches above the left eye. An artery was severed, and the injured man was in a critical condition at a late hour last night. Gapin was arrested and taken to the station house, not, however, until he had stubbornly resisted the officers.

TNE State Central Committee has decided that the only speech to be made by Henry Wilson in this District, shall occur at Brazil. In the matter of location this a mistake—a serious one. Brazil,

though an enterprising town, with an opea-hearted, hospitable people, has none of the facilities necessary to the getting together or taking care of an immense crowd. With our nine railroad lines we could draw largely from every county in this part of the State and a large portion of Illinois, and conld make the Wilson demonstration the largest political gathering ever known in the Wabash Valley. It looks like a waste of ammunition to send oar candidate for the Vice Presi Aency to speak in a small place aocesaible only by one railway.

THE LAST FUNERAL.

DEMOCRATIC COUKTY CONVENTION.

The Convention met in the court hoose on Saturday afternoon it was called to order by Dr. Read, chairman of the Executive Committee, who, afterdating the object of the meeting, nominated Hon John T. Scott, for chairman of the convention, who was elected by acclamation.

Thomas W. Harper and Joseph II Blake were appointed Secretaries, and proceeded to a call of the townships and wards, all of which were represented, with the exception of Nevins there were, however, several present who were quite willing to act as delegates from that quarter, but Mr. J. B. Edmunds and Mr, Hurst objected, making some strong statements in regard to who may be considered Democrats in these times.

A motion that Nevins be declared un represented, was laid upon the table by a unanimous vote.

On motion of Dr. Read, the following was selected aB the order of making nominations: 1st, State Senator 2nd, two Representatives for the State Legislature 3rd, County Clerk 4th, Sheriff 5th, County Treasurer 6th, Real Estate Appraiser 7th Criminal Court Prosecutor 9th, Coroner 10th, County Surveyor.

Nominations being in order for STATE BENATOR, Richard Dunnigan was placed before the Convention and was nominated by acclamation.

REPRESENTATIVE!

The following were nominated and received the votes opposite their names.— Isaiah Donham 78, Grafton F. Cookerlv 66, James M. Bolton 12, Chas. W. Grover 9, Jas. R. Adams 5.

Isaiah Donham and G. F. Cookerly were declared the nominees of the convention.

COUNTY CLERK.

P. H. Haggerty and Martin Bollinger were placed in nomination. First Ballot.—Haggerty 27, Hollinger 53. The nomination of Hollinger was made unanimous, but quite a number were heard to declare their intention of bolting the ticket.

SHERIFF.

The nominations were T. Langford, Martin Grace, R. R. Stewart, Samuel Rigney, John C. Kester, C. C. Smock and James M. Tolbert.

Mr. Rigney look the floor and stated that he had for some time been a candidate for the office, but when Democrats have indorsed the nomination of Greeley, he would have to decline(coming before the convention. His remarks were received with great cheering.

R. R. Stewart withdrew his name. First Ballot.—Langford 20, Grace 19, Eester 27, Smock 19.

Second Ballot.—Langford 23, Grace 18, Kester 27, Smock 20. On motion, it was agreed to drop the candidate receiving the smallest number of votes, after the second ballot.

Third Ballot.—Langford 20, Kester 29, Smock 26. Fourth Ballot.—Langford 36, Kester 49.

On motion, Kester'a nomination was made unanimous.

TREASURER.

Thoinas B. Snapp and James M, Sankey were placed in nomination. Before the votes were counted, Sankey's nomination was made unanimous by motion of Mr. Snapp.

REAL ESTATE APPRAISER.

The following were the nominations: Peter Hughes, Geo. W. Carico, Geo. Kruzan, Lynas Moyer, Ebenezer Edmunds and Edwin Gartrell.

Geo. W. Carico received 47 votes and was declared the nominee of the contention. rnOSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Samuel C. Davia was nominated by acclamation. COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

For tbe First District, Isaac Cotrell, N. Balding and James Kelley were nominated.

James Kelley received on the first ballot 48 votes and was declared the nominee of the convention.

Louis Seeburger was nominated by acclamationjor the Second District. CORONER.

C. Gerbtmeyer was nominated without opposition. COUKTY SURVEYOR. I

Robert Allen was nominated by acclamation. The convention then proceeded to the appointment of a

COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE, as follows: Sugar Greek, T. A. Clearwater Fayette, T. J. Ward OUerCrcek, N. Rogers Nevins, Wm. Carrithers Lost Creek, John W. Wilson Eiley, Wm. A. Connely Ihcrson, Wm. A. Woodruff Linton, F. Bledsoe Prairie Creek,

C. Fortune

Prairietwi, J. R. Adams Honey Creek, S. W. Rigney Harrison, Jos. Gilbert lirst Ward, B- F. Clark Second Ward, M. W. O'Connel Third Ward, B. F. Havens Fourth Ward, J. H. Douglas Fifth Ward, John Garret son.

Joseph Gilbert was appointed chairman of the committee for the ensuing two years, after which the convention adjourned./

RECAPITULATION.

The following is the ticket nominated: Senator—Richard Dunnigan. Representatives Isaiah Donham, GF. Cookerly.

Clerk—Martin Hollinger. Treasurer—Jas. M. Sankey. Real Estate Appraiser George W.

Carico. Criminal Court Prosecutor—Sant. C. Davis.

Commissioners Jamc* Kelly, Louis Seeburger. Coroner—C. Gertsmeyer

Surveyor—Robert Allen

PROBABLE MURDER.

MA3F DANGEROUSLY NUBT IN A SALOON now,

Sunday afternoon, about five o'clock, Frank Ferial entered Thomas Buggy's Magnolia saloon on west Main street, and asked a man named Norton to drink with him. Norton declined. Insulting language followed, and Norton, it is said, struck Ferial. The latter threw a twopound weight which hit a by-stander, William Reeves, over the left eye.

Dr. Arnaud was called. He probed the wound, and pronounced the skull fractured. Reeves' condition is considered dangerous.

Ferial was arrested and taken to the station house. He will have a hearing this morning.

THE Indianapolis Jotanol says of Gov Oglesby, who will speak in this eity on Saturday:

To hear the opening of one of his speeches is to wait for it all, and regret that there is no more of it. Nobody is likely to leave while be is speaking, except, of coarse, occasionally an uncomfortable

Democrat or "liberal Republi

can"

so-called.

And bis speeches must

be heard to be appreciated. The types cannot do them justice they cannot infuse the Governor's expression of countenance, bis heartiness and freshness of style, vigor and force of utterance. He most be seen and beard to get the fall benefit of his points and a proper approbation of his wit and hnmor.

•r,

MURDER.

A MAN KLIILBD BY A PROSTITUTE.

On Saturday morning, Chief of Police Gilmore discovered a man in a deserted blacksmith shop on the Bloomington road, in a horrible condition. His mouth was fly blown, and he was evidently near death. He was taken to the station house, where medical assistance was called, in spite of which he died at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. After his death it was discovered that his skull had been fractured in the back part by a blow.

A coroner's jury was immediately sum moned by Dr. Gerstmeyer, and a post mortem examination was held by Dr. G, assisted by Dr. Calhoun and Dr. Mull The facts elicited were as follows:

The man's name was Edward Batton, He was formerly a blower at the glass works. His father and mother live at Lockport, N. Y. He has, of late, been dissipated and hard. His death caused by a blow from a rolling pin in the hands of Jeanette Parsons, notorious prostitute in the "Hollow Square" bagnio, an infamous den of vice in this city, on Friday evening. It seems that Batton was fighting a man in the house referred to, when the woman, Parsons, struck him on the back of the head as recited above. The uame of the man who was fighting Batton is not yet known. It is supposed that Batton wandered, unaided, out to the old shop where he was found. The evidence that Jeannette Parsons struck the blow which killed him is conclusive. She was immediately arrested and confined in jail.

A LARGE LIBRARY.—The library ef Dr. Ezra Read, of this city, containing about four thousand volumes, comji i-cs probably as many old and rare bocic.* as any private collection in America. Among the rarest of the old books are, a copy of Xenophon, 1623 Dionysius of Halicamassensis, 1758, a beautiful work Rapin's Critical Works, an edition of which only six copies are in America, 1706 Bentley upon Phalaris, 1C99 Plutarch's Lives, 1683 Cicero's Letters to Atticus, 1490, a book published fifty years after the discovery of the art of printing Groves' Antoninup, 1793 Seneca, 1614 Pliny, 1634 Virgil, 1528 Herculaneum Manuscripts, valuable compilation Puffendorfs Law of Nature and Nations, 1717 Cicero, 1741 Odes of Pindar, 1749 Thucydides, 753 Crusius' Roman Poets, 1743 Ilymns of Callimachus, 1755 Xenophon, 1770 Demosthenes, 1726 Terentii, 1726 Cowper's Homer, 1791 Roman Monumenta 1745 Virgil, 1717 a rare Latin Lexicon Bell's Pantheon, 1790 Conquest of Mexico, 1724 Martialis, 1501 Life of Homer, 1736, the only copy in America History of Triumvirate, 1686 Homer's Illiad, 1732 Athenian ^Oracle, 1704 Facciolatti Lexicon Seneca and Tacitus, very old Ovid's Metamorphoses, 1732, (this book was the property of the Earl of Donnegal) Homer, 1527, in hog-skin cover.

Dr. ..Read expends about twelve hundred dollars annually iu adding to his library. Ilis collection of modern books is full and interesting.

LETTER FROM HON. D. W. VOORHEES TO A FT. BK1GGS. [Mr. Voorhees' recent performance at Spencer lends peculiar interest to his letter of May 16, to Capt. J. C. Briggs. It is reproduced from The Express of May 21st.]

WASHINGTON, D. C-, May 17.

DEAR CAPTAIN:—Your favor is a: hand. The idea that I would under any circumstances, support Grant, seems too ridiculous for serious contradiction. The statements to that eflect are maliciously and absurdly false. The reason why I will not supporf Greeley is tbat he is no better than Grant in any respect, and in some points ho is worse. This was my meaning when speakiug in the House. No honest and intelligent Democrat can support either Giant or Greeley without Jirst abandoning his principles. Fire and water can mingle more easily and consistently than 1 could become an adherent of cither of them. 1 shall stand by my sincere and lifelong principles. If 1 did otherwise I would be a dishonest man, unworthy of my oun respect or the respect of anybody else. If for this course I am to be condemned, 1 am entirely content. I would not lake any other for ail the honois the world has to give1 confidently believe, however, tHat the great National Democratic party will not commit a disgraceful suicide at Baltimore on the 9th of July. 1 believe it will ba guided by principle and honor, and present candidates for whom the true and honest masses of the Democracy can vote tcith sclf-respcct. 1 shall labor to bring about such a result. Others are laboring to nominate Greeley, the most odious man to the Democratic party in the United States. I am willing that the public may judge between them and me, and determine who has been true to himself, to his party, s:nd to his convictions.

Yours, truly, D. \OGRIIEES.

Capt. JOHN C. BRIGGS, Terre Haute, Ind.

PETER BROTTNER, with love serene, dotes upon his wife Katrine. Her voice is sweetest of all sounds her weight it is three hundred pounds. He would not harm the slenderest hair that clusters round her forehead fair, for all the treas ures buried far within the caves of Ista kar. Peter is a smallish fellow, with queaky voice unlike a bellow. But Peter, tho' by love made blind, ha3 passion of the tallest kind. Katrina went on Friday night to walk beneath the pale moonlight. Peter went home quite full of beer, and asked, "Katrine, arc you not here?" Katrine answered not a word, because the question was unheard. Now Peter, with bad passions blind, went out this fraulein for to find. A broomstick held he in his hand his eye with vengeance lit the land. He said, Oh, Katrine, where are you? You come here quick, or I'll whip you." He yelled beside a garden wall, and Katrine heard her master call. She stepped up quickly the street—this movei*e'nt was not good for Pete. She seized hitn by his red top hair, and threshed him quickly then and there. Peter felt heart-sick and dreary, when thus walloped by his deary

THE following is a list of interments in the City Cemetery since last report: July 15.—George M. Burnett, of St. Lonis, Mo-, age 57 jears—Killed on railroad.

July 15.—Martha L. Waldnp, age oo years—Small-pox. July 17.—Infant of Andrew Gray-Still-born.

Joly 17.—Child of Rev. B. G. Hens hey, age 1 year, 5 months and 15 days—Infla mation of the bowels.

July 18—Child of Jacob Lauderback a»e 1 year and 5 months—Dysentery. °Jnly 19—Infant of George Brizzius, age 7 months—Dysentery.

July 20—Infarit of F. L. Meyer, age 10 months—Dysentery. July 20—Infant of James M. Dishon, age 13 days—Dysentery.

July 20—James Forrest, age 70 years. July 20—Infant of Wm. E. Green, age 24 days—Spasms.

July 6.—Miss Nellie S. Ridge, age 21 years—Smallp6x. July 6—Benjamin McPherson (colored) age 24 years—Smallpox.

SMALL Pox.—Dr. Gerstmeyir famishes the EXPRESS with the following report of small pox for the week ending July 20th:

Namber of cases at last report, 6 number developed since last report. 3 number discharged since last report, 4 number of deaths, (Mrs. Wardrip), 1 whole number of cases at date, 4.

The cases under treatment will all recover.,'

HORRIBLE CRIME.

A YOUNG WOMAN OUTRiflKD S ATUBDAYNI9QT.

On Saturday evening about ten o'clock, a young woman named Mary McCall, who has lived recently in th^ country, near Effingham, Illinois, and who arrived in this city on Friday, was passing from the Sixth street passenger depot to the Chestnut street depot. She had been to the former tipsn some business and was returning to lodge with Bartholomew, at the latter. When about half way back she wa* accosted by a ai, who put his hand over her mouth, threatening to kill her if she uttered a word. She screamed two or three times, but her cries did not attract attention. The man dragged her int* anew building near the track, where he outraged her person and compelled her to remain through t!.e rain storm, nearly two hours. Then he let her go, and she wandered to the Chestnut street depot, where she was kindly cared for.

The police have made rigid but un availing search for the scoundiel. Tbe girl is from the country. She has several marks of violence on her person. Her throat is bruised by choking.

THE Journal agrees to hoist "the name of Mr. VOORHEES" in its "general ticket," thus committing itself to his support, and I hen proceeds to pour half a column of ice-water,, slowly, tricklingly down the spinal column of the aspirant for a continuance of Congressional honors. This is a sort of compromise that palpably licks consistency, and has no savor of the independent spirit that the Journal was siipjiosed to be assiduously uiiivating. It is a serious mistake. Either a cordial support of Mr. VOORHEES, involving a square back-down, or an unequivocal opposition to him, was the only practicable course. It is a repetition of the blunder of the drunken fellow who thought to avoid a collision by steering between the lights that shone on either side of the box of an advancing coach.

THE following transfers of real ts'iatc have been made since last report: Samuel W. Hirvell to Jane Lonce, lot in Gilbert Place for $i,200.

Nathaniel Preston to Andrew Femeier, lot in Nathaniel Preston's subdivision for $450.

Same to John P. Wise, lot in same subdivision for $450. Same to John Melosch, lot in same subdivision for $450.

John Wall to John A. Wagner, lot in Turner's subdivision for $300. Frederick Teauv, et al, to same, lot in same subdivision for $350.

W. Albert Wheeler to Jules nouriett lot in Jones' subdivision t'or $575. Jauies'C. Burt to Henry Schroeder. lot in Burl's subdivision for $500.

Isabella Thompson to John S. Miller, lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,400. M. A. Jewett to Geo. C. Duy, 2 lots in Jewett's addition for $1,000.

Seborn M. Cornell to Peter S. Kester, 6J acres in Linton township for $345,50. Minerva C. Collings to same, 64 acres in same township for $550.

John Duncan to Wm. A. Wheeler, lot in Duncan's subdivision for $750. Mark Beal to O. C. Fuqua, lot in Jewett's addition for $1,225.

Daniel A. Jones to George C. Duy, lot is Jones' subdivision for SG00. Charlotte Preston to John Divyer, lot in Charlotte l'resion's subdivision for $li 5.

John Humaston to Geo. C. Dny, 9 lots in Iluuia^ton's subdivision for $-1,011 50.

Wm. A. Steliing to Marcellus M. Goodman, lot in Gookins' addition for $700. Delofs W. Minshfll to James B. Armstrong, lo! iii Miin-hall's subdivision for $402.

Max l'\ Ilulisrg to Dennis Hurst, lot in John Sibley's division for $1,050. In-loss W. Min-hail lo Otto AustermilIrr. lot in llicslmll'tt subdivision for £1,520.

THE "biill fight" at the fair grounds yesterday wq3 a disgraceful affair. A very hard crowd of about 400 people at tended. Three small boys ran a foot race blindfolded, after which they were made drunk on beer. Three white men from MackBville were dressed up as Indians. Two were scared by a rumor that the crowd proposed lo tar and featherthem, and sneaked away. The third was too drunk to go with his comrades. His clolhing was torn eff by a crowd of boys* An old hornless bull, which has roamed in the cheerful laces about Macksville, was to do the Ggliting, but the retreat of tho mock aborigines left him without owner. Some boys stole him out of the grounds, and tho last seen of him two urchins were riding him down Fourth street] To the credit of the "managers" of this affair it should be stated tbat most of the money charged for admission was refunded.

WILLIAM WEAVE« was fined So by the Mayor yesterday for running a stinkery on Twenty-fiist street, between Eagle and Chestnut. It seems that Mr. Weaver has been in the habit of gathering up dead horses, dogs suspected recently of hydro" phobia, deceased cats, and other relics departed animal life. These ho boils in immense kettles for the purpose of turn" ng the hoofs, bones, fat, Ac., into shekels' He is also euspected of being a sausage maker. Theodora from this stew are as appetising as the dii-h called crow which

Democrats aro now wrestling with so vlg. orously. James O'Mara, who thinks his nose is not particularly acute, swore in evidence that he smelled tho zephyrs from Mr. Weaver's stinkery at a distance of nine Fquares. The zephyrs did not remind him of Araby the Blest

THEN AND NOW.

Twenty years ago the Terre Haute & Richmond Railroad (cow the T. H. & I. Railroad—eastern division of the Vandalia line) issued its first time table, of which the following is a copy:

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT TO COMSI K\CK MONDAY, MAV 24,1S52J*"

TEtvRE HAUTE AMTJUCIIMOND RAIL

T11IS TABLE.

From Terr©

Passenger 2J«rchandiso Train Train A.M. A.M.

I,c-vo TPTTO Haute Highland 7:12 J-j-j Brazil .7:2fi (irconc»*tle -3:Z| 11:»

Cofttsville —9:09 }:J* Morristnwn L:-al Iiellcvillo 9:49 Arrive at Indianapolis ..10:55 -4:^0

PROM IXDIASAl'OLIS. P. M. A._M

Leave Indianapolis 7:15 Belleville -2:36...- -9:49 Morriitown.... -3:10 JS

OoaUrille 10:44 Greencastle .3:56 -12:25 Brazil 4:59 2 Highland 5:13.....».— 2 37 Arrive at Terre 11 aato--5 55 3 49

A freight train will leave Terre Haute on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. A freight train wilt leave Indianapolis on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

To-day the same road runs 8 passenger and 12 freight trains regularly, and oftentimes two to four, or more, additional extra trains, and two regular work trains. They also employ two engines regularly and exclusively on the branches, getting coal out to the main track.

A DEMOCRAT in this city was induced to give up a good business some years ago, and go to farming, by reading the New York Tribune's glowing accounts of rural life. The losses resulting from this step counted up in the thousands. And now his party insults him by asking him to vote fcr Horace Greeley*

SHOOTING AFFRAYJN MARSHALL

THE CITY iHSIlAL MOKT.VLLT WOUNDED.

At about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon Marshall was the scene of a disgraceful affray, in which Patsy Madigan shot and mortally wounded William McAbee, the city Marshal. It appears that Patsy was drunk, and creating a disturbance in the street on the northeast corner of the Public Square, where were congregated about a hundred people around tbe auc tion stands, and McAbee went to liim to quiet or arrest him. Patsv resisted, and put his hand in his pocket for his revol ver. when McAbee struck at him with his cane, but as his shoulder was still sore from the effects of a runaway accident a few weeks since, hia lick fell harm le*sly upon the shoulder of Madigan McAbee started to pick up his cane, when Madigan drew bis revolver and commenced firing. At this McAbee ordered John Bray and John Dolan, two chums of Madigan's, to assist him in his arrest, but they refused, and one of them, BrftV) commenced throwing at him and calling on Madigan to "shoot the d—n son of a b—Madigsn fired four shots, the second one taking effect in McAbee's right shoulder, before he was able lo draw his revolver, which had become fastened in his pocket. As soon McAbee got his weapon out of his pocket he started after them and fired four shots at them, none of which took effect, as he was too weak then from loss of blood to take aim. He soon sank down in the street, and was carried into Kester's drug store, where Drs. Weed, Payne, and Jen nings probed his wound, but have as yet been unable to find the ball. The two men, Madigan and Bray, were immediately arrested at Brown's blacksmith shop where they were reloading, and taken before James McCabe, Justice of the Peacej and committed to jail. John Dolan was subsequently arrested, but was admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000. Tho doctors think McAbee can hardly recover. ———1

'J"

GEORGE RUGAN, Esq., has resigned the chairmanship of the Republican Executive Committee of Vigo county because his son Ilarry has varioloid, and Mr. R. fears that thi3 fact might render the performance of his duties as chairman extremely difficult especially so, should other members of tho family take the disease. Mr. Rugan is one of the truest Republicans in this or any other county a sagacious, zealous and unselfish worker in the good cause. His resignation will be deeply regretted. The following is a copy of Mr. R's letter of resignation:

TERRE HAUTE, IND., July 20,1S72. II. S. Tenant, R'q., Secretary of the Vigo County Republican Executive -Committee.

DEAR SIR: Sickness in my family, of a peculiar character renders it necessary that I should, and I do hereby present my resignation as Chairman of the Vigo County Republican Executive Committee, which you will please present on my behalf.

I regret this necessity, and (rust my position may fall to the lot of some irnest worker who will push forward the cause with renewed energy and zeal.

The divisions and dissensions in the anks of the Democracy, will in my opinion, render certain the election of our Congressional and connty ticket while the diverse elements which constitute the opposition in our national struggle— which will no more mix than "Oil and water—"will in my judgment, result in a complete triumph ot our State and National tickets.

With hearty wishes for the success of our County, State and National tickets, I remain

Yours truly,

GEORGE RUGAN,

Chairman, Rep. Ex. Com. of Vigo County

Ind.

FPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notiee is hereby given that tho undersigned will npj)Iyto tho County Commissioners at their noxt recular session for a liconso to sell spiritous and intoxicating tyiuors in less quantities th#n a quart at a time, for tho space of one year- The promises on which Baid liquors aro to bo sold and drank aro looated on Main street, between First and Wator streets, in tho city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

MARLON McQUILKIN.

LEGAL.

aNoticess.

lHE STATE OF INDIANA, VIOO COONTY. In the Vige Circuit Court. September Term, 1SV2- No37WS. is horeby given that on the ?2d day July, A, D- 1872, tho "Terro Haute Iron Works" of Turner. Glover A: Co a corporation duly organised under tho laws of tho State of Indiana, doing business and situated in tto county and State aforesaid, tho principal offioo beiug in the city of Terre ilauto, this day filed its potition in said Court to changs its presvnt name to that of 'VTerro-Haute Iron an4 Nail Works." under tho laws in such cases made and provided, tbat said petition will stand for hearing at tho next term of said Court, convening on the 4th Monday in September, 1S72, tho samo boing tho 23d day of said month.

Given under my han4 and scat of aaid Court this 22d day of July, A, D. I8?2. M*itTix Hot.i.iNOWt, Clork. Terro Ilauto Iron Works of Turner. Glover &

Co. F. NIIVPKKT, frest. Attest: GKO.

Yr.

rpHE

HABKRI.V. Sec'y- j»24-3w

MARTIN HOLLINGER.. Clerk.

IlKSDSICn fc WlLLIAdS. jy24 w3t

FTUIR STATE OF INDIANA. ViOO COUNTY, In the Vigo Circuit Court. Petition forer-nvcynnce of "Heal Estate. Sarah

E. Patrick vs. Jcsopb Cooper and tho unknown heirs of Joseph Cooper deeeasod. Thomas Cooper and Jesse Cooper, et. al.

TJe'it known that on tho22d day of July. 7S72, said plaint'ff filed an affidavit in due firm, showing that faid Joseph Cooper, Thomas Cooper. Jesso Cooper and other unknown heir of Joseph Cooper de.coased. aro non-residents of tho Sta'e of Indiana.

Said hon resident defendants aro horeby notified of tho pendency of said action against them, and tbat tho same will stand for trial at the September Term of suid Court in tho noLLIXOER. Clerk. IIKXDPicn A WILLIAMS. jy2i-w3t

MUIE STATE OF INDIANA. VIGQ C0CNTY. In the Vigo Circuit Court. To Quiet Title to Real Estate^ Samuel Koyso vs. Jule* llou'iet. et al. No.

He it known tbat on the li day of July. 177^, ta:u plaintiff filed an affidavit iu due form, Knowing tbat said Fichard M- Uishop. John Mills, Charles C. Mills, and Henry Mil's aru-non-residents of tbe State of Indi-

ftT'd non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, an't tbat the same wilt stand f„r trial at the September term of aaid Court in tho HOLLINGER. Clerk.

IlasosrcH WULIAMS. jy24-3w mHE STATE OF INDIANA. VIGO COUNTY, In the Vigo Circuit Court. To tiu!et Title to Heal Estate- John Smith vs,

Jules Uouriet. et al. No. 3750. Be it known that on the 23d day of July, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in dne form, showing that said Richard M. Bishop, John Mills. Charles C. Mills and lienty Mills are non-residents of the State of Indi-

"pn'id non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said a:tion »gainst thorn, and that the same will stand for trial at tbe September term of said Court in the year 1S72-

MARTIN HOLLIKGEB. Clerk.

HCSDBICH WILLIAMS. jy24-3w

rTitfli nXATK OF INDIANA, VTfGO~COUNTY. In the Vigo Cireuit Court. In Fart'tion. Philip New vs. Maria Miller, et al. o. 3758.

Be it known that on tho 23d day of July, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due

form,

showing tbat aaid Maria Miller a

non-resident

of the Ptate of Indiana.

Paid non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against ber. and that the same will stand for trial at toe September term of said Conrt in the ,car 19.2.

MAUTIN

CAU8K

Internal Changes in Bnsiaess

Is the reason for Reducing &oeAandtbes6 Lou Prices.

$2,000 WORTH OP HOSIKBT

Men's, Women's and Children's, to b«sold, beginning SATURDAYGenta' British Hose, 25 cents per pair Gents'

Extra quality, 35 cents'

per pair,

Gents'Lisle Thread/50 cents pit $ilt?

Scale of Pricps lor ladies,

Ladies Unbleached Cotton Hose, 6} Ctsf Ladies White S cents. Ladies 12} cents. Ladies 25 cents.

Ladies, ask for our 50c Hose

Ladies' Clocked Hose, 40 cents. Ladies' Wide Top Hose, S3 cents. Ladies' English Cotton Hose, 50, 60,^ 00/1 00, and 1 25 cents. Ladies' Balbriggan Ilose, 50 and 60 Cts.

CHILDREN'S HOSE,

Misses' Extra Long Hose, 25,35 and 40 Cents. Misses,' Cotton Hose, 10,15, 20 and 2oc.4 Children's IIosc, 10,15, and 20 cents..

Children's Fancy Colored Hose,

10,15 and 20 cmts. lhae ore half pruts. Remember Saturday Morning.

W. S. Syce

6589

& Co.

oglesby:

]cn. Richard Oglesby,

OF LUISOIS,

Will address tho people of Vigo county at the Wigwam on

aturday, July 27, at 1 o'ol'k

P.lt

Everybody and "the rest of mankind" are invited. Come out Democrats and liepublicaus and hear the great Illinoisan discuss the political topics ot the day in his qwn clear and masterly manner special invitation is extended to the ladies. 6596w

Physicians Say it.—Vegetihe give# an equal circulation of the blood. All physicians will agree that there is scarcea disease but that could almost instantbe disposed of if pure blood could he circulated generously through the parts affected. Now, this is the way in which Vegetine performs its wonderful cures.?! Vegetine is exclusively a vegetable compound, made from roots,'herbs and barks. 1 1

For Coughs, Bronchitis and Consump-iv tion, in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

C15 Mrs. Smith, what makes your Paint look so fresh and nice? your house haa not been been painted these three yean. Why, Mrs. Jones, I use the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP." T. II. Barr & Co., Agents, opposite postoffice.

flSAYfUl UYESIII

STAT13 OF INDIANA, VIGO COUN'CY. In the Vigo Circuit Court, In Partition. William S. Hendrich. vs. William Armstrong ot al. No37o-'i. lJo it known that on the 224 day of July, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit showing that said William Armstrong, Obediah P. Armstrong. William B, Armstrong, John B. Armstrong, Mary C. Armstrong, Obohian Armstrong, William B.Cummins, MarthaiJ. Cumuiins, heirs of Thomas B. Armstrong, deceased, Lyman Miller, Harmon Miller, Maria Miller aro non-residents of the btato of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are horoby notified of the nendoncy ot said action against them, and tljat tho sura" will stand for trial at th* September term of taUl court

AUe'uVl1*AKTIN HOLLINGER. Clork. ItEXKRICHifc WlLMAKS. "jy24-SW

riUtE STATE OFINDIANA. VIGO COriN-

TY, In tho Vigo Circuit Court, l'etition for conveyance of Real Estate. Geo. W. Naylor vs. Britton M. llnrrison, Denni* A. Harrison and John Anthony. l\o*

Bo it known that on tho 22d diy of July, 1872, sttid plaintiff filed an .affidavit in due form, showing tbat gstid Uritton M. Ilarrigi)n» Dennis A. Harrison and John Anthony are non-residents of tho Stato of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants aro hereby notified of the pondancy of sa'd action aitainst them, and that the same will stand for trial at the Koptember term of said court ia tho year lfc72

AT a trial of Cider Mills, each claiming to be the best, No. ptoduced 6J pounds of Cider with 75 revolutions,

No. 2 74 pounds with 60 revolutions, No.. 3 7 pounds with 60 revolutions, while the AMERICAN Mill produced 9£ pounds with 30 revolutions. Wee it at Jones & Jones'

Caution.—Every genuine box of Dr MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS bears the signature of FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. and their private U. S. stamp, |@F*"Take no other." The market is full of imita», lions. It is the popular verdict that peo? pie who have been accustomed to the use of Bitters or Cordials aro obliged, eventually. to resort to McLANE'S LIVER

ILLS for permanent relief.

SAYn YESlU

npr2-w6m

THE Tornado Separator 80 inch in cylinder, 30 inch carrier. Tho Tornado 30 inch cylinder, 41 inch carrier.

The Cary Power 8 horse or 10 horse. The Cary Power mounted or down. Warranted every one of them, at Jones & Jones, Terre Haute, Ind.

Dear xuc what shall I do? I have spilled grease all over my new silk What can I do to take it ou.? Try the 'DOLLAR REWARD SOAP." T. HBarr & Co., Agents, opposite postoffice

THE TORNADO SEPARATOR is the most handsomely finished, work on it ia the beet, tbe castings are smoothest, and it

is decidedly the best in every way.

The latest and best thing out, the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP." T. II. Barr & Co-, Agents, opposite the Postoffice.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Tho Wear and Tear ®f life. 4| The cares, anxieties and misfortunes oflifo hare as much to do with shortening it as disease. They aro in fact tho soured of many ailmonts and physical disabilitiss. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, affections of the liver, disturbances of the bowelti, headaches, hypschondria and monomania are among those distressing fruits. It is, therefore, of great importance that persons whose minds are oppressed with heavy business responsibilities, or harassed by family troubles, or excited by speculation, or perplexed by a multiplicity of enterprises, cr in any way ovtttaxed or overworked should keep up their stamina by tho doily use of a wholesome tonic. Thousands of persons thus circumstanced aro enabled to bear up against tho ifficultics in which they are involvod, and to retain their strength, thealth and mental clearness, by tho regular use of HostetterV Stomach Hitters. Diseases which are proa3 to attack the body when& debilitated and broken down by over-much brain-work.orex-hausting physical labor,are kept at bay by the resistant power with which this incomparable tonic endows tho nervous system and tho vital organs. At this season, when the hear is evaporating the elements of strength from every rore, an invigorant is absolutely essential to the safety and comfort of the public, and is required even by tbe more robott if they desire to keep their athletic capabilities in status quo. Hence a course of llostetter's Bitters is particularly useful at this period of the year lis a defence against the invisible disease afloat in a sultry atmosphere. It is the most potent of all preventive xnedieines andfor all com plaints, which affect the stom-1 ach. the liver

and

HOLUNQBR. erk.

H«DKCHA WILUAIU.

jy2»-3w

the bewe.'s, and interfere

with the perfcct digestion and assimilation of food, it is the standard remedy.

E S E S

FEVER & AGUE

I S

These Pill* contain nomercwyivmrnme. aefl arttnic, (the usual remedies for Chill* «a4j Fever). Instead of reducing the system, they I strencthen and .invigorate it, and leave, the patient in a healthy and sound eonditton.j They are no Quack medleine, but have be*| betore the public for tvstubt near*, and cerMfl cat

of their many wondcrfulonre#, the most respoetable sources, ean be seen offlee of the proprietors. One trial Willi isfy the most incredulous.

Tor Sale by «oll«k«

wJyll