Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1872 — Page 3

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I

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W.

IBE HAUTE, IND.

W»lJp|l Morning, Aug.

La

r.

Warren,

7 1872.

^XTRA BARGAINS.

SSiK

Hoberg

&Co., .'

-j'

Offer special Inducements

TO CASH BTJ \EES

-V IN THEIN w*

Silk and Dress Goods

WEPABTMEST,

Shawl and Suit Department, Embroidery and Lace Department, Whlt^poodH and Linen Department, Hou^ceeplng Goods Department, Domestic Department, "f Parasol department.

This Week, (ireat Sale

l.ADIE'8

pj REiDY MADE SUITS

',J -jy cloLe the Season.

Suits at..."

JI Hulls at ft Suit* at

Suits at

»r ttuiis at 6QQ & Suits a^.

Suits aff.

7°°

10'°°

Suits at WO all of the latest style and very desirable.

Linen Salt for $7,00, formerly

A DRIVE!

100 Marseilles Bed Spreads,

Large Size at (.1,00 each.

100 pieces new style Calicos, at 8, 10 and 12% cents per yard. 1U0 pieces fast-colored Gingham, at 12% conts per yard.

Warren, Hoberg & Co., Opera House Conur.

"(JIIOI.KIIA bombshells" are plentiful in market.

W. C. MILLER HIIB returned from a trip to Ohio.

Coi,. THOMI'HON will speak in ihis city on the evening of Saturday, August lOtlr.

M. W. SEDAM lias "sold his residcncc on Houtli Sixth street to M. B. Hudson for $9,000.

IIvou MCSHENY lias been appointed guardian of the minor heir of Surah McSheny.

OFFICER FIIAME is said to be the most accomplished porcine huntsman on the police forcc.

"A YOUNO lady of this city expects to make her debut in an eastern theatre as an actress next winter.

Dit. J. S. STONE has been appointed county physician in the place of Dr. R. C. Calhoun, deceased.

PEOPLE are beginning to. have faith in St. Swithin again. He is making a fair •tagger at a forty days' rain.

THE gold shields for the ornamentation of the manly coat fronts of our city gens d'armes will arrive in a few days.

OWNERS of watermelon patches near the city arc purchasing large quantities of ammunition for the summer campaign.

THE daily expenses of Barnum's show average $3,800. The receipts average about $8,000. Over IS,000 tickets were sold in this city.

How many young ladies in town will compete for the premium to be given by the Honey Creek Agricultural Society, to the handsomest lady?

A GENTLEMAN from the country interviewed Ira Delano at the-show Wednesday evening, under the impression that Mr. D. was Barnum.

A HOY of ten years in town avows his firm determination to be President of the United Staes before he dies. He has picked out his cabinet from among his school fellows.

A WKAKY pilgrim took J. A. Morgan's horse and buggy, after the show 'Wednesday night, and drove it into the country several miles. Mr. M. recovered his property yesterday.

HON. GKOROE'W. JVI.IANisannounccd to make two speeches in Parke county Ho will try to rally the old-time abolitionists of that county to support (treeley, Hendricks and Yoorhees.

Two men fought yesterday until the countenance of each was thoroughly pulverized and finely illustrated with outs. Then they desisted, shook hands and took a drink. Their honor was entirely satisfied.

LOCAL artists now furnish photographs with cloudy backgrounds, making the subject look like an angel set in the stormy heavens. There is something vorv picturesque and lurid about this style of photography.

A DELEGATE to the late Democratic county convention pawned a plug hat with a leading Democrat for two dollars. The pawnee would like to give up the fraty which is of venerable pattern, and receive back his currency.

THE Board of Trustees of Asbury University has clected Rev. Dr. Andrus, ol Indianapolis, President of that institution, and Patterson MoXutt, of Colorado, Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Locke, late Professor of Mathematics, will go into the ministry.

AN eighteen year old youth from Illinois, who stands six feet nine inches in his stockings, and weighs only one hundred and twenty-nine pounds, perambulated the streets yesterday. Stall feeding would make a very fair giant of him.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Wednesday morning two men, Frank Wilburne and hemian named Hess, were attempting air the west end of the Alton round house. They were prying the wall, when a section of the roof fell upon them. Both were seriously, maybe dangerously, injured. Hess* jaws were both broken and his teeth were mashed in. He cannot swallow. He was also cut on the head. His recovery is not expectep. Wilburne was knocked senseless.

ONE BANK BOBBER AND ANOTHER THREATEN 1A1 LIGHT,.

Just before'fl,ne °'clock Wednesday mJhing while the Barnum procession was passing Sixth street, the Prairie City

Bank

waf robbed of $3,937 in currency and of several checks upon other banks Mr G. Jenckes, the cashier, had placed upon his desk the sum of cash named, for the purpose of opening business, when bi* attention was called temporarily to the fr°nt by the display on the street.

Curtis Gilbert and Mr. Louis Martin «at inside of .the bank. The thief evidently entered through a window in (he back office. He must have crawled upon his hands and knees, keeping the counter between him and Mr.Gilbert and Mr. Malawi, else he would have been seen by those gentlemen. Mr. Jenckes discovered the loss upon return to his ik, from which he was4but momentarily isent. Every effort possible was immediately made to detect the thief, but the search was fruitless. Evidently the robbery was as carefully and deliberately' planned as it was boldly executed.

Immediately after this an effort was made to enter Shannon's bank, on Ohio street, while the procession was passing that point. Mr. Anderson, the cashier, was standing at the front, when he saw a man peering into the back window. The man then entered a privy near, from which he almost immediately emerged and jumped a back fence. This peculiar conduct caused Mr. A. to look over the wall, when he saw the stranger join another man, and the two ran through the hall near the corner of Fourth street. Mr. A. could not leave the bank to follow them and they escaped. There is little doubt that these two men were the same who robbed Mr. Beach's bank.

HELL ON THE WABASH

3'50

5°°

A RED HOT REPORT!

Whe-u! The weather IB lipt atrociously, outrageously HOT! Heretofore this paper has not said much about it it being a subject in regard to which there already exists much feeling, but now, when thermometers are exploding with deadly effect in every direction, and spontaneous combustion threatens the town, a stern sense of duty compels the utterance of an indignant, outspoken remonstrance.

Why things are happening daily that might fire the heart of an iceberg, if there are any such things this summer. Yesterday's catastrophes for instance. The mere recital of them would exasperate a wooden man. Look at the case of that poor washerwoman on Second street. There she got up in the morning, her pious heart overflowing with pity for the poor unfortunate missionaries on India's coral strands who do not get their fashion magazines until they are a month old, and their summer hats until they are entirely out of style. The sun arose and commenced to spread himself, and as she felt his nitroglycerine power, the happy thought came to her with all the force of a revelation that a washing might be done without fire, and the condition of the suffering missionaries alleviated by a donation of the amount saved in fuel. With throbbing heart and tearful eyes she placed her tubs in the sun. The water boiled and the washing was done to her entire satisfaction. The ironing remained. Full of hope and flushed with success, she placed her irons in the sun to heat. Fatal mistake! confidence misplaced! in one short minute they were a shapeless mass of melted metal. The sun was too strong for them, and it will cost more now than the amount saved in fuel, -to buy new irons.

Up the street a little further a thoughtless boy placed a thermometer in the sun for a second. It burst with a noise like a bomb-shell, tore the boy's arm off at the shoulder, knocked his father into the cistern, killed his mother and blew the house to atoms.

A coutitrv wagon coming in on the Bloomington road, caught fire as it was entering town, from the friction of the wheels, and was entirely consumed before the slightest assistance could be rendered. The unfortunate driver barely escaped with his life, and lies now in Bleemel's brewery in too charred and in-, flamable a condition to venture out.

About two o'clock a lady in the prime of life and the higlit of fashion, walked majesticalv down Sixth street. The haudle of her parasol was of the regulation length, and her bustle the most imposing of any yet placed on exhibition. She was a blonde, and wore a magnificent profusion of golden hair. It was looped and plaited and curled and twisted and skewered and stuccoed and frescoed and the Lord knows what else—all over the vicinity of her head and a considerable distance down her back. She must have had what they call a "wealth" of hair. At any rate it is hardly possible that a bushel basket would have held it all. Some novelty in a dress that passed, aroused this fair creature's envy, and she turned for an instant to take a second look at it,inadvertantly lowering her parasol as she did so. Ah, too hot sun, and hair too golden. The look was fatal. In one instant a fiery flame encircled that proud head. It was terrific, but,—be not alarmed—with matchless courage she snatched the burning mass from off her head and tlungit blazihg into the middle of the street and saved herlife: but it will cost her husband at least two hundred dollars to replace that hair. But why enumerate these disasteJs? Why harrow up the public mind? Why speak of the miles melt«*d railroad track of the lightning rods that run down in drops from every roof of the sickening fumes of cooking fish that ascend from the boiling Wabash of the unsightly grease spots that mar the parched earth,telling where fleshy though respectable citizens gave up the grease?

It will be hot to-day. Hotter perhaps than it was yesterday, and hotter tn-niorrow than it has been to-day. Next week it may be twice as hot as it was last week, and so it goes. Let us all put on our heavy clothes and emigrate to the equator.

MR. YOORHEES, while supporting Greeley, says that he disbelieves in negro suffrage, Congressional reconstruction, and in all the policy and principles of the Republican party. This being the case, how can any "Liberal" Republican vote for Mr. Y. The "Liberals" say that they support Greeley because they know that his Republicanism is sounder than Grant's, and because, for personal reasons, they prefer him to the latter. But is Mr. Yoorhees as good a Republican as Gen. Hunter, and do they prefer him personally to the latter? Is there any reason, outside of some selfish end in view, why a sincere Republican should vote for Mr. Yoorhees, who is an avowed enemy of Republican principles, and whose whole public life has been devoted to the championship of measures inimical to the Republican party, to the colored race, and to the country The columns of The Express are open to any reputable "Liberal" who desires to throw light on this question.

CROW#p)|

"MAUSOLEUM DEDICATORY MELODIES.

The Expr&tj violates no confidence in making public, somewhat prematurely, the. musical portion of the elaborate programme prepared by the efficient and gentlemanly management for the dedication of the Democratic mausoleum this evening. Four artists of established reputation, possessing --voices of great power, mobility, sweetness and compass, have been engaged and will positively be present. Each will appear in a vocal solo, and all will .unite in a magnificent quartette, supported by the entire congregation. The first, and one of the choicest numbers of the bill, will

A WAIL.

I BT D. W. VOORHEES. AIB—"Bonny Doon." When first I saw this hated crow JMy stomach it rebell-ed so JJJ My bowels heaved with such distrust, That, 'pon my soul, I thought Id buat.'

I roared and yelled by day and night, I fought the faith and kept the fight And still I swear, with all my might, In eating crow there's no delight.

I only eat enoagh to save Myself from that dark, hopeless grave Where every Bourbon's sure to go Who will not eat the hated crow.

The next will be a brief but brilliant scintillation of song, by Bayless W.'Hanna, late of the Nilsson Concert Troupe, entitled:

HAPPY BANNA'S HYM^. V-

AIB—"Show Pity, Lord." Oh, Daniel, do not murmur so I always loved the luscious crow My bowels melt with fond delight Whenever I can get a bite.

An

My duster, I would never shake, Nor any bluster would I make. If I could only surely know I'd always have my fill of crow. Then the roof-lifting bass of Col. G. F. Cookerly, Ex-Mayor of Terre Haute, will sweetly swell in rapturous harmony in an

ODE TO THE CROW.

AIR—"The morning light is breaking." My bowels yearn immensely in11 Toward the precious crow:

I love the bird intensely .... now much you'll never know.

Quail keeps my stomach quiet,.Just for a meal or so But, as a reg'lar diet,

I can't dispense with crow. The next and last solo "will be sung by the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, late of the Northwestern Confederacy: a

WE'VE TURNED OUR BACKS.

Are—"Auld Lang Syne."

Let our old watchwords be forgot, -i. And never brought to mind Our principles have gone to pot.

Our creed is left behind.

For on the past we've turned our backs, Then caw, caw, caw, caw, caw, We'll take a friendly dish of crow

Into each hungry maw. The musical exercises will close with a song written by Mr. Hanna especially for this occasion. Messrs. Voorhees, Hanna, Cookerly and Hendricks will clasp hands in fraternal circle, and, uniting their vocal powers, lead the congregation as they warble:

THERE'S NO MEAT LIKE CROW. AIR—"Sweet Home." In tlie dark lanes of politics.

Where e'er wo go, i. Be it ever so sablo, Ther's no meat like crow,5 This bird from the sky bringeth promises fair, Of fat places in office and plunder to spare.

Crow, crow, lovely crow, Be it ever so sable, Thore's no meat like crow.

MEETING OF COLORED CITIZENS.

TIIEY REPUDIATE CHARLES SUMNER.

The colored citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding country met at the A. M. E. Church, on south Third street, Thursday evening, for the purpose of considering the present aspect of political parties. 'James Thorpe was chosen chairman, and Z. M. Anderson, secretary.

The following resolutions were adapted by unanimous vote: WHEREAS, Senator Sumner has written a letter to the colored people of the United-States, advising them to follow him in his desertion of the Republican party—

Therefore, We, the colored voters of Vigo county, in mass meeting assembled, deem it proper to declare, 1st. That while we honor Mr. Sumner for his great labors and sacrifices in behalf of our race, and are profoundlygrateful to him for the good he thereby nobly wrought, we recognize no claim on his part that requires us to follow his leadership out of the only party that has ever befriended us, or whose record gives hope of future friendship. 2. Believing that General Grant will in the future, as he has in the past, be true to Republcian principles, and faithfullv execute all lays designed to protect us in the fullest enjoyment of all Our rights, we do hereby declare unanimously that he is rightfully entitled to, and shall receive our most cordial support in the present canvass. 3. We do earnestly urge our brethren, the colored voters of the United States, to beware of the alliance betwen the inveterate enemies of our race and a few disappointed Republicans and we solemnly declare our firm belief that there is no safety for us except in the triumph of Republican principles through the election of Grant and Wilson. 4. In the language of Hon. Fred Douglass, we declare that for our race "the Republican party is the deck ana all else the sea."

Mr. Jas. M. Townsend, of Evansville, was then called out, He responded in an able and effective address.

Mr. Z. M. Anderson, of Terre Haute, followed in a calm and logical speech. The utmost unanimity and good feeling prevailed.

TnE Republicans of Terre Haute will be rejoiced to know that one of the largest assemblages ever called together in the State greeted Col. R. W. Thompson in Indianapolis on Wednesday night. Col. T. estimated it himself at twenty thousand people. The rival meeting, addressed by Senator Trumbull, with every advantage in its favor, an enclosed and elegantly appointed hall, a speaker of great reputation, and much advertising, did not fill the Academy of Music to anywhere near its capacity. The two meetings can fairly be estimated as showing the comparative strength and enthusiasm of the two parties in Indianapolis.

How would the following do for an inscription upon the Democratic mausoleum, corner Eighth and Ohio streets:

I do not believe that such a disaster can befall us as the nomination of Mr. Greeley. I believe honor and principle will prevail. If, however, it should happen otherwise, and I should be laid away in my political grave along side of the dear ola party for whom I have fought a hundred battles, and never one against her, all I ask of yon, my constituents, whom I have known and loved so long, is to write on my tombstone

He fought the fight and kept the faith.'"

THE Journal is worried by a fear that the "Liberal" Republicans are not reliable. Hear its lamentation:

A prominent and well posted Democratic politician in this city telh us that he verv much fear that the Liberal Republicans will not come up to the scratch entirely and vote the Democratic State, Congressional and local tickets at the October, election. Some of them are anxious to vote for all the regular Radical nominees except that of Grant and Wilson. The managers should look after this matter.

TUB",*Common Plejia Court will ^be convened in regular. August 19th.

SAMCEL W. RIGNEY is still a bold and unterrified Bourbon. He declines crow in all shapes.

REV. E. F. HOWE, is r.ow at Grafton, Mass., his old home. He will be absent four weeks longer.

THE bloated watermelon-holders of this city are gathering*shekels with great dexteritv. -. S-i

Jf-i 1—ii.Jt.-fc,.

MR. HUNT, of the E., T. 11. & V. Railwav, has rented Judge Key house on Gth street.

CIIAS. P. ALDRICH, at one time a hotel runner in this city, is new a wealthy banker in Oregon.

A TELEGRAPH office will be located shortly in the office of President McKeen, of the Yandalia Line. f- 5

MCABEE, -4lie city' nfktWal of Marshall, will recover from the wounds inflicted upon him recently.

D. B. WIER has resigned as storekeeper of the Vandalia machine shops. He is succeeded by George Davis.

M. M. HICKOX, who has been confined to his residence by serious illness for several weeks, is able to walk out on the street.

TnE will of James Cook was admitted to probate yesterday. Gen. Chas. Cruft, Louis M. Cook and Amzi Freeman are executors.

THE Louisville Courier-Journal gives to Terre Haute another military hero, "Col." Bayless W. Hanna is mentioned editorally in that newspaper.

O. M. CURRY, of Honey Cfeek tow nsliip brought forty boxes of peaches from his orchard to market yesterday. He lias eight hundred trees, and they have done nobly in the way of fruit bearing this year.

A NEW YORK paper says that Rufus D. Connelly, of Terre Haute, married his eleventh wife recently. Rufus is of a domestic turn of mind. Terre Haute would be proud of 'him, but she never heard of him before.

SBATH & HAGER have fitted a very convenient brass foundry. And now they would like to have a few Democrats who like "crow," for metal. They can turn such material into candlesticks, or journal-boxes, in a jifi'ev.

A MELANCHOLY stranger, with a ,"no le to love, "none to caress" air about him, asked the price of a pound of morphine in a city drug store yesterday. The price seemed to satisfy him that it was cheaper to live than die.

TIIE Sabbath School Association of Fayette, Clinton and licit townships, Vermillion county, will hold- a basket picnic in the fine grove, one mile south of Hedge's mill, Center Range Line Road, in Clinton township, on Friday, August 9th, 1872.

THE Journal says that the HendricksYoorhees meeting on Wednesday night will be a Democratic assemblage. But Mr. Voorhees says that the Democratic party lias disgracefully suicided. Will the meeting be a seance, and will Mr. Voorhees invoke the spirit of the party which has gone beyond the Plutonian shore?

THE Council should see to it thatti decent pavement is placed upon the south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. The pavement referred to is broken in pieces. The loose brickbats are unsightly, and they are not particularly soothing to one's toes. They are handy, however, in case of a row.

THE contract for building-an additional blast furnace has been let by the Vigo Iron Company. It will be located on the grounds now occupied by the works of that company. Seath & Ilager have the contract for castings, and Cliff & Son for boilers. It is expected that the furnace will be ready to "blow in" at the end of three months.

THE following' transfers of real estate have, been made since last report: E. L. Johnson to James Givan, lot in Lockport for S30.

Sarah King to Clara Jane Henderson, lot in the city for $2,000. Wm. D. Griswold to Win. McManus, lot in E. & C. R. R. Company's subdivision for §400.

Wm. McManus to Cornelius Cronin same lot for $1,000. Lucy Kellev, Trustee, to Maliala Yorlc, lot in Jewett's nddition for $300.

Stephen- Hawkins, et al to Samuel Iv. Sparks, 10 acres in Harrison township for §4,000.

George Parker to Lucretia Parker, the undivided 1-7 of 20 acres in Lost Creek township for $50.

Isaac N. Pierce to William Mack, 40 acres in Kevins township for §100. John Carpenter to Owen Tuller, 3 acrcs in Honey Creek township for S25.

Harvey Evans to Jules Houriet, lot in the city "for $2,500. Mat hew W. Sedam, to Major B. Hudson, lot in the city for ?9,000.

Joseph Scott to Elizabeth Bum, part of a lot in Parson's addition for $150. John F, Gulick to George F. Manchester, lot in Wilson's addition for SI,350.

James B. Pierce-to Henry L. Goodwin, 20 acres in Lost Creek township sor $000, W. II. Bryan to S. S. Mellhennv, 10 acres in Pierson township tor $1,200.

Charlotte Preston to George W. Cooper, lot in Grantor's subdivision for $000. S, R. Henderson to Louisa Volger, lot in Teel's subdivision for $725.

Henry II. Teel to same, lot in same subdivision for $1,000. Hugh 11. Brown to Napoleon B. Iven-' nett, 20 acres in Linton township for $000.

Moses C. Carr to William Farmer, the undivided 1 of a lot in the city for $3^00.

Edgar G. Phelps" to Andrew Gtitncs lot in Farmington's subdivision for$l.100-

Hiram Q. Sanderson to Silvester Scofield, the undivided one-third interest in 2S0 acres in Sugar Creek township for $1,400.

Maria Montgomery to Thomas C. Clayton, the.undivided one-ninth of 40 acres in Riley township for $30.

James D. Cottman to David Rippetoe, lot in Sandford for $1,000. Wm. II. Stewart, Sheriff, to James O. Burton, Sr., lot in the city for $358 13.

MARRIAOE LICENSE has been issued to the following perkms since our last report *.

Fieldon C. Nolan and Sarah A. Pinson David Williams and Sarah E. Lyons. John Abcrnathv and Martha Wadkins. Henry W. Diiikel and Margaret E. Akers.

Lc-vi I. Nelson and Clara A. Graff. Joseph Kunz and Sophia A. Kotsch. Oliver D. Greegs and Ellie Gregory. Edmund Jewell and Jane Frakes. Chas. Inman and Julia Stanley.

A "STRAW."

•. ,'4 i* KNIGHTSVILLE, IND., July 31. ED. EXPRESS :—Out of ITS votes taken last week, among the operatives in coal and iron at this place, we find the following result: I

Brown. Republican candidate for Governor, 144 Hendricks, Democratic candidate for Governor, 26 Doubtfill, 17 liberal Republican, nary one.

The 17 doubting souls are of pure Bourbon Democratic extraction, three of whom have since1 said they would take their pills without sugar coating, and vote a straight Republican ticket.

We have about 1,200 miner votes this county, out of which we can safely count on 900 for the Republics 8tate and National ticket.

The laboring tnen seem to understand who their friends are. OBSERVER."*

COL. K. W. Tnootpspair.Saturday evegiag, fojgUBt^

MRS. GEORGE E. FARRINGTON has gone to springs near Maysville, Kentucky.

MRS. W. D. GRISWOLD and daughter are at Crab Orchard Springs, Kentucky.

GEN. JOHN M. HARLAN*, of Kentucky, at the Wigwam, Monday night, August 12.

FINALLY, Terre Haute has had Greeley speech. The elephant goes round, goes ronnij the band begins to play.

COL. J. Q. PETERSON, of Northern Texas, is visiting old friends in thiB city. Col. P. lost an arm on the southern side at Fair Oaks.

1

PHILIP RAPPAPORT,of Cincinnati, and Hon. Chas. Scholl, two eloquent German orators, will speak in this city Friday, August 16th.

JUDCii EBKjjrrised iklhis ,4ty from Washington, Sunday. He will remain two weeks, after ^vhich he will return with his .family to Washington.

AN excellent meeting greeted Col Thompson at Effiingham on Friday night. The court house was filled, and the audience was extremely enthusiastic.

Six new passenger cars, three ladies' coaches and two locomotives, ordered by the C. & T. II. Railway, are expected in time to be used on the excursion to-mor^

THE Democratic meeting at Sandford was very sllmily attended on Saturday. It is fair to say however, that this is a busy season with farmers and that it is difficult to draw a crowd in the country.

TIIE EXPRESS published Saturday the names of three persons on' the "Liberal" Republican list who have always been Democrats. Good citizens assert that many others on the list are Democrats.

MAYOR THOMAS received a dispatch on Saturday from G. W. Parsley, Hillsboro, Illinois, inquiring if there was a mad stone in this city. An affirmative answer was sent in reply.

THE first Greeley assembly in Terre Haute drew less than a dozen people,and the Second mass meeting brought together twenty-seven. The latter was a discouraged blue mass meeting.

A VERY strange newly married couple from Shelby county, Illinois, arrived in the city Saturday evening. The bridegroom was quite gray and looked not less than sixty. The bride was very young, probably not over seventeen. They came to this city on a wedding tour, and will return to-day.

N. FILBECK was elected Chairman, and A. Thomas Secretary of the county Republican committee at the meeting on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Filbeck is the most efficient worker in the Republican party of Vigo county, and his election was eminently a wise and proper movement.

THERE can be counted only about a dozen "Liberal" Republicans who propose to vote for the nominees of the Democratic "county convention. It will require the shaking of more than a.dozen "Liberal" hands over the bloody chasm to atone for the loss of Irish and Bourbon votes to the Democratic county candidates.

THE oldest inhabitant now finds a rival in the prophet business, in the youngest Inhabitant, who says that "nexth winter is doin' to be tho told that every boy's skates will freeze to his feets, and his tilled will freeze to him when he sits down od it. 'Thides, nobody won't have no itlic all nexth tluimmer, 'cause it'll be so thick nobody can't cut it no how."

HE rejoiced in the romantic name of Montague, and he was all the way from Chicago. He hired a buggy and took a disreputable woman out riding. He ran off the grade on the National road, and everything went to smash. The gentleman with the romantic name had the exquisite felicity of walking back to town and leading the horse. He pawned his watcli to cover the livery stable bill of $150, and lie will never have kindly memories of Sunday, August 4, 1872.

MANY inquiring minds have been perplexed about the large cast iron pipes on Ohio and Sixth streets. The verdict has usually been that they belong to the water works and that they will soon carry the aqueous to a thirsty populace. It is the duty of The Express to dispel this pleasant thepry. They are intended to convey gas from the new works on Water street to the old reservoirs on north Sixth street, from which it will .flow into the iron arteries furnishing the light which attracts the cheerful night bug these pleasant midsummer evenings.

AN AFFRAY.—Judge J. W. Jones is the Terre Haute correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal. In a letter to that newspaper last week he said some unkind things concerning the Terre Haute Journal and its political course. In response, Mr. J. B. Edmunds, of the Journal, published several intensely personal paragraphs concerning Judge Jones in his paper of Friday and Saturday. About two o'clock Saturday afternoon Judge Jones met Mr. Edmunds near Biel's cigar store on Main street, and struck him, or struck at him, with his fist. Mr. Edmunds responded with a blow creating a slight scratch on the upper lip of his assailant. Judge Jones then accused Mr. Edmunds of being armed, which accusation the latter denied. The two gentlemen then separated and went their wav. Neither was hurt. .# I

Gr.KEI.EY CLUB.—The first attempt at the formation of a Greeley club having proved a heart-breaking failure, a second effort was advertised for Saturday night. The meeting was called for a prominent room on one of the most public corners of the city with the idea that a fractional part of the Main street throng could be agglutinated. The calculation proved correct, but the fraction proved smaller than was anticipated. At eight o'clock eight men and one boy were on hand to shout the battle cry of Horafce. Things looked gloomy. The great chiefs were there, but only three of the rank and file had wheeled into line. Fifteen min•tes later things still looked dreary. Occasionally a Grant demon peered in, chuckled sardonically, and went his way. Qne great leader advised adjournment to the Fourth ward. This was opposed Finally, a few mere persons having drifted in, the club was organized. E. B. Al len was chosen President, and W. C. Ball, Secretary. Both of these gentlemen made brief inaugural addresses. Ira Delano also made a few remarks. When the meeting was at the noontide of its glory, there were present just twenty-seven.per-sons, Including six great chiefs, two boys and the reporter of The Express. An adjournment was made tpThursday evening next, at nine o'clock, in tie same place, comer Fifth and Main, over Don nelly's 3rny atpre.

THE road authorities say that the Paris & Danville road will be finished in "ICES 1han ""ten days. Only abtfet a mile and a half of track is to be laid but th^ bridge is not yet completed.—[Paris

Times. ,j:

THE "LIBERAL" LIST. For many weeks it has been announced that a list of "Liberal" Republicans was being prepared for publication in this city. It has also been given ont that, when printed, it would be an astonisher, that it would open the eyes of the people, and all that sort of thing. Now the list is before the public, and there really don't seem to be anything alarming about it. Horace Greeley was nominated in Cincinnati three months ago, and up to this time 44 gentlemen, claiming to be Republicans, have been drummed up in Vigo county who say that they will vote for him.

To offset this, amass meeting of over two hundred citizens, formerly acting with the Democratic party, solemnly resolved last week to vote and work against the Democratic ticket, and hundreds of Democrats avow solemnly that they will not vote for Greeley.

Here is the list: 'v R. N. Hudson, C. T. Noble,

Wm. J. Ball, Wm. E. McLean, L. M. Rose,

J. S. Dickerson, B. F. Armstrong's H. Ehrenhardt, J. A. Ceance,

W. Forrest,

Simon Hirsch, Wm. Schafier,

JESK

Lewis H. Eckerman, E. B. Allen, Wm. C. Ball, D. B. Weir. D. B. Irvin, John Lylasscott, N. Katzenbach, Julius Duenweg. Nat. Hungelmann, Adam Baerd Doinuck Penno, S. L. Straus Jas. P. Ostrander, Michael Dempsev. J. Richardson, Samuel Bowser, Fred. Piepenbrink. Will. Gorham, R. Gagg, W. M. Purcell, M.D. Sidney Sweel,

4v'

G. E. Davis,

Chas. D. Thompson, J. M. Boord, C. V. Toal, T. P. Horan, .. W.S.Lamb, Fred. Freers, t-' John Barnicle, Elvin J. Browne'11 John F. Soule, A. Ralph,

H. Ehrenhardt, T. P. Horan and C. Toal are Democrats. If they have ever voted a Republican ticket the fact is unknown to all men who have worked hard for the Republican cause here.

There are several well-known names of gentlemen whose Republicanism has always been doubtful.

Some names are unknown, and it is difficult to .learn anything concerning them. i«,

And then there are names of a few real Republicans, like Adam Baerd and M. Boord, who will vote for Greeley, but who will not vote for the Democratic state, congressional or county ticket.

And lastly there are some gentlemen, very honest doubtless, who follow Greeley and propose to swallow the whole Democratic ticket.

And this is the story of the forty-four.

NOAV YOU SEE HIM, AND NOW YOU DON'T. The reason why I

IIo then contended that the great end now to be attained in our political affairs was the overthrow of an evil, dangerous and shameless Administration, We cannot all have the exact means which we would ourselves have adopted to accomplish this desirable result, but shall we therefore not strive for the result at all haxards. It would indeed be the most glaring inconsistency if we shall vote for Grant because we did not get our own way of defeating him. Shall we withhold our votes and thereby help to elect him, when we are firmly persuaded that he is the worst and most incompetentPresident the country ever had? There is neither consistency norpatriotism in such a course, according to my of public duty—[! nel's report of I Voorhees, Aug. 2, 18i2.

will not support Greeley is that he is no better than Grant in any respect, and in some points ho is worse. This was my meaning when speaking in the House. Nohonestand intelligent Democrat can sepport either Grant or Greeley without first abandoning his principles. Fire and water can mingle more easily and consistently than I could become adherent of either of them,

I shall stand by my sincere and life-lone principles. If I did otherwise I would be a dishonest man, unworthy of my own respect or the respect of anybody else. If for this course I am to be condemned, I am entirely content. I would not take any othor for all the honers the world has to give.—[D. W. Voorhees, Mry 17,1892.

Mr. Voorhocs opened his remarks with a brief discussion of the question of consistency in all the affairs of life. He held that if a man was true and steadfast to the object sought to be accomplished he might change the means by which he worked for that object as often as ho found it necessary without being justly subjected to the charge of inconsistency so long as he adopted none that were dishonorable. —[Sentinel's report of 1). W. Yoorhees Aug. 2, 1872.

I confidently believe, however, that the grcnt National Democratic party will not, commit a disgraceful suicide on 9th of July. Ibelicvc it will be guided by principle and honor and presentcandidatcs for whom tho true and honest masses of the Democracy can vote with self-respect. I shall labor to bring such a result. Others are laboring to nominate Greeley, thp most odious man to the Democratic party in the United States. I am willing that tho public may judge between them and me, and determine who has been true to himself, to his party, and to his convictions.—[R.W. Voorhees, May 17,1872.

The Speaker ncx} considered tho ruined and bankrupt condition of the Southern States, and showed the extent to which they had been plundered under Grant's rule. Greeley's election promises relief, reform and good government in that section. Grant's election means its hopeless destruction. Wo in the North can afford to lay aside old differences of the past in order to bring about prosperity once more in our whole country, the South included.—[Sen­sired tinel's report of D. W. Voorhees, Aug. 2,1872.

But it is said that Mr. Greeley's elcetion will bring relief to the South. On what is this conclusion based? Has it any rational foundation? Can good come out of evil? Can a wise and beneficial administration spring from dangerous and unconstitutional principle honestly entertained? If so, why should a man ever bo chosen to office with reference to his principles? Can the South trust a man who preached the right of secession, and then detho slaughter of those whom he had helped to mislead into his practice? Aside from the question of integrity, is the judgment of such a man safe? What guarantee has the South or any other portion of the country against similar capricious freaks hereafter?—[D. W. Voorhees' court house spooch.

YESTERDAY morning as the westward bound fast express on the Vandalia Line was passing Harmony station, a horse came down the road at full speed, and not seeing the train, ran against the tender of the engine, which threw the horse on to the platform, from whence lie rolled back upon the track and tinder the baggage car, throwing the rear trucks of the car from the track but engineer Wm. Morgan used his air brakes so promptly that the train was almost instantly stopped, and no further damage was done, beyond the delay of the train for a couple of hours. Last evening Mr. Morgan was informed that he had killed his own horse, which was being pastured in that neighborhood for the summer. I

It was considered a narrow escape for the train, as its time along there is rapid, to say the least. The inquest held by the men over a hoof of the horse failed to satisfy them as to the color, size or prcvi ous condition of the animal.

JONAS G. HARROW, of Sullivan county, writes to The Express that he wants a wife, that he is moderately well off, is a widower with no children, but wonderful capacity for loving. He will be in the city next Saturday, and would like to

take

a wife home with him. In a postscript he says that his wife ba3 been dead the regulation time, whatever that may mean.

THE trial of Jeanette Parsons, charged with the murderof Batton, waSconcluded in Justice Denifcie's court yesterday, after the introduction of some additional medical testimony. The prisoner was acquitted. And now what killed Batton one of those things, probably, that no one will ever find ont.

THE new switch was extended across

the

Bloomington road on Saturday. Thi will make it all the more inconvenientg for vehicles on that road, which are olten detained a quarter of an hour by the cars

AT St. ITary's Institute tbev have I very fine collection of a:ufied birds—it would be unnecessary to tell this, but thereby hangs a tale—a distinguished Prof, of Paris, at the last commencement, saw aparrott in a cage, looking at-it he said "rrettv Polly—Polly want's a cracker after «ome minute# talk, tie was politely informed by one of the sisters, that the bird was "stuffed ("—[Paris Beacon

ONE township in Greene county has sixty Democratic voters who will not touch the Greeley ticket at the Novem bcrelection.—[Journal.

LOCAL notaries say. that the protesting business is good.

THE summer wanderers will homeward fly in about three weeks.

COL. R.

\V.

THOMPSON,, at tho Wig­

wam, Saturday evening, August 10th.

IF Greeley is elected, Col. Cookerly wants to be appointed consul to Crow-atia.

J. B. EDMUNDS, of the Journal, was confined to his residence by illness yesterday.

GEORGE W. AUSTIN, of Mankato, Minnesota, is visiting old friends and relatives in the city.

A LABORER named Thorneton was severely injured internally while scuffling with a friend yesterday.

THE mad dogs are absent on their regular summer vacation. Consequently Ifydrophobia is scarce. .•

JULES HOURIET will bnilda handsome new residence on Sixth street, opposite the property of W. H. Sage.

A TERRE HAUTE poetess recently' received thirty dollars for a shor.t jwm furnished an eastern periodical.

ALVAH W. GIFFORD, formerly of this city, is business manager of the Fort Scott (Kansas) Daily Republican. ,,hj

A WEALTHY citizen priced a thirty cent book at three different stores yesterday. He has not yet decided to .purchase.

A LITTLE boy named Collins, living on Seventh street, was badly hurt yesterday evening, by being kicked by a horse.

THE Terre Haute Journal has bccomc the local mouthpiece of George W. Julian, the old abolitionist and "woolly head."

NEARLY two hundred copies of the Day's Doings, and other indecent periodicals, are sold by news stands in this city.

JOHN G. CAMPBELL, of Clinton, secured insurance risks upon SG2,500 worth of farm property during the month of July.

IT takes two hundred and sixty bartenders, working like mad, to moisten the throats of the parched populace of tliia city.

AND George W. Julian conies to Terre Haute to hold consultations with that eminent Republican statesman, Hon. D. W. Voorhees!

A PRECOCIOUS young parrot in town has learned to say "damhoracegreeley!" The owner of Poll wants to send the bird to Sunday school.

A GENTLEMAN talented as an estimatist, says that there are not less than 6,000 dogs in town. People seem disposed to raise their own hydrophobia. ..

MR. VOORHEES has made six appointments for Lawrence county, commencing on the 12th. He has also published seven appointments for Monroe county.,

THE Third Ward Republicans will hold a meeting at Gordon's cooper shop, Thursday evening at eight o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Grant club.

THE contract for building the culvert over the "wash"' in the Prairieton road near old Terre Haute, was yesterday awarded by the County Commissioners to Martin Grace.

IT IS really entertaining to hear old Democrats, rabid "nigger-haters" of two or three years ago, arguing with colored citizens that they should support Democratic candidates now.

BOURBON is no longer called for by thirsty Polliwogs. They swear that '"genuine old Crow" is much more soothing to the esophagus than the fiery, untamed Kentucky drink.

SOME burglars broke into Ben Morgan's shop, on Ohio street, Saturday night. They shivered some glass, but did no other harm, as Mr. M. carries,his valuable tools home of nights.

GEN. JOHN M. IIARLAM, of Kentucky, the gallant candidate of the Republican part}' for Governor of that State last year, will speak at the Wigwam in this city on Monday evening, August 12th.

Luciusrll. BENSON, many years ago a citizen of this couiity, and now oi uian, was in the city yesterday. lie is a member of the Mormon church, and is the husband of three living wives.

TnE arrangement for joint canvass be-' tween Gen. nunter and Mr. Voorhees includes only one appointment for each county in the district. The joint discussion will probably not commence before the latter part of September.

COMPLAINT was lodged at police headquarters last night that Sam Archer, a colored citizen, had been engaged in the wholesome exercise of beating his wife in his vine-clad home on Liberty Avenue. An officer was sent to entice Samuel into the arms of the law.

THREE boys, Bob llall, Sum Farmer and Clicd Brown, entered the wholesale notion house of Wittig & Dick yesterday, at the ffont, and deliberately stole a package of pocket knives. They were arrested by Officer Frame. Bob Hall is a very desperate little villain.

JOHN DAWES writes to 'say that The Express is making a fool of itself about this crow business. Mr. Dawes evidently disguises his cognomen. His name is Jack Daw, and he thinks all allusions to the crow family are personal to himself.

L. DUENWEG denies that he signed the "Liberal" Republican roll. The Journal •ays that a large number of the names on that list arc well known Democrats. Up to this time the "Liberal" local organiza tion has not proved to be as terribly as,an army with banners.

THE Express is under obligations to correspondents who have suggested names for the new Democratic structure on the corner of Eighth and Ohio. One suggests morgue as a name well suited for a receptacle of a disreputable dead body. Another thinks rookery would be a good name for the meeting place of the friends of the lost caws. These suggestions come too late. Mausoleum suits the popular heart, and the great Greeley leaders do not want to change this name.

A PROPOSITION was made in the Democratic county committee meeting, on Saturday, to starve the Terre Haute Journal. Let little men blow and bluster. The Journal will live and prosper long yearn after the narrow and selfish schemers who would strangle it now are laid in their graves. An established newspaper does not fail with every breath of petty disapproval. No man can say that Mr. Edmunds has been influenced by any selfish motive in the course he has taken. He simply chooses to remain steadfast, as he understands tsad£afctness to the principles of his party: 116 does not think that they shtMild be ab^sdoned because they are unpopular.

wwwj'jwys*"

For pnr-

auine^this-manlr course he is ah""' T.ii. irienda who persecuted by former offices are

or pursuing

TERRE HAUTE ABROAD.

ITEMS CULLED FITOM VARIOUS NEWS PA„PERS. Terre Haute* lias a violin which was made one hundred and fifty years ago. —[Detroit Post."

Terre Haute has' a crazy man who thinks that he is Mohammed.—[Louisville Commercial.

Oh, for a thousand ton«jnes!" said a Terre Haute boy, as he climbed into a molasses barrel.—[Nashville Union.

Two alligators were killed in the great Wabash swamp near Terre Haute, last week.—[Kennebcck (Maine) Visitor.

The potato bugs are so ferocious about Terre Haute, Indiana, that they attack children and dogs.—[San Francisco Bulletin.

Three young men of Terre Haute are organizing a negro minstrel show, which thev will take to Japan.—[New York Star.

A Terre Haute dog recently followed a train eleven miles and overtook it at last. His master w.is on the train.— [Phil. Ag?.

A man has planted an india mbber tree in Terre Haute. He makes all his gnni shoes and clastic suspender.-, at home.—[New York Star.

Old fortifications, supposed to have been built by a race earlier than the Indian, have been unearthed in Vigo county, Indiana.—[New Orleans Crescent.

Terre Haute has a wealthy citizen who has killed his fifth man. It is said that he knows better how to murder and keep the law on his side than any man in the State of Indiana.—[Petcrboro Advertiser.

A handsome man from Ohio recently married a fashionable lady in Terre Haute. He abandoned her shortly afterwards, and since it has been discovered that he has nine other wives that he has treated the same way. The forsaken ones talk of getting up a re-union.— [Pittsburg Post.

An industrious and ge'ntlemaiilv ap pearing bug, with a "rip saw" in his mouth, is delighting the farmers near Terre Haute by his expertness in sawing up the Colorado ]otato bug. He docs it for fun, only, and it takes just two seconds to cut a potato bug into kindling wood after he gets his mandibles fastened on tho latter.—[Richmond (Va.) Enquirer.

—When you buy Hedge's Champion Baking Powders, you get what you pay for, full weight, not short weight.

Misses'

I In.i.MAN & Cox, Agents.

—SAFE AND RELIAIILE.—There is no disease of the human system for which the YEGETINE cannot lc used with perfect safety, as it does not contain any metallic compound.

THE Tornado Separator 30 inch in cylinder, 30 inch carrier. The Tornado 30 inch cylinder, 41 inch carrier.

QS

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.

—The latest novelty is the "Dollar Reward Soap," which washes without rubbing. T. IT. Barr & Co., Agents, opposite the Postoffice.

THE TORNADO SEPARATOR is the most handsomely finished, work on it is the best, the castings are smoothest, end it

QSQ

is decidedly the best in every way.

—It is said that within the last six months, five hundred thousand families have adopted the "DOLLAR REWARD SO

Al'," as the best. T. II. Barr & Co., Agents, opposite postoffiec.

THE- man has never been found who can choke down the TORNADO THRESHER. It can't be choked, and it won't

oa

be choked. It has hundreds of friends in this neighborhood who have tried it thoroughly.

—What is this "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP?" that everybody seems crazed about it. Buy it and try for yov.rself. T. II. Barr & Co., Agents, opposite postoffice.'

1

(lSAYnr,

Our object being to sell manes we wont miss a sale. Where parties are good, or furnish ample security, we

don't hesitate to give long time. Some money is necessary, but a little will go a great ways toward a Tornado-

nsAYfi cl YESlU ii

r•

A YOUNG William Tell attempted to shoot an apple oil* his little brother's head, on Second street, with a bow and arrow, yesterday. The apple-holder has a gash on the side of his face which will make a life-long scar.

AT a trial of Cider Mills, each claiming to be the best, No. pioduced 0} pounds ol Cider with 75 revolutions,

No. 2 7i pounds with 60 revolutions, No. 3 7 pounds with 60 revolutions, while the AMERICAN Mill produced 9A pounds with 30 revolutions. See it at Jones & Jone

Cantion.—Every genuine box of Dr MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS bears the signature of FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. and their private U. S. stamp, B@f""Take no other." The market is full of imitations. It is the popular verdict that people who have been accustomed to the use of Bitters or Cordials are obliged, eventnally, to resort to McLANE'S LIVER PILLS for permanent relief. apr2-w6m

ESTRAY.

T7STRAYED—COW—About the lltli ot July. 321 a large red cow with a -white stripe ou her back, and a slit in one car. She is about eight yeaes old answers to the name of Lilly. Any information leading to her recovery will bo liberally rewardod. 11th and Eagle streets.

LOST—Horse,He

on last Monday night, the

29th ult. is alight bay. has a small spot in the forehead and one white hind foot A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery

E S E S

FEVER & AGUE

I S

Notice that tho following letter from R. 15, Coleman, then proprietor of the Astor House, was written seventeen years ago. Tho I uls stand to-day yu they stosd then, the only safe and certain remedy for Chills and rev They contain neither ir»enie. quinine or mrcu ry, and the system is left in a sound and healthy condition:

ASTOR IIorsK, N. Y., Dee,

15,

"CHARLKA I. DESHLEB.—JJear kir:—l will not claim the $000 j'ou agreed to give

me_tI

your medicine did not cure me, being sufliciently remunerated by a perfect recovery. I was troubled for several months with Jaundice, Fever and Ague. Vour Pills performed a perfect cure, and I shall recommend them with pe.fect confidence in all cedes of a similar character. Truly yeurs,

Jt. B. COLEMAN/

For Sale by GallckA Berry.

A CON & A UK'S

PIANOS!

First-Class Instruments.

NEW SCALES: NEW STYLES. NEW riUCES. VERY LOW.

"lVareroom, No. 255 Greene St.,

Tfear Eighth Street,

A"-1' NEW YORK.

UnlversKy Place Cars pass the door.

In?Untanion*ly curc« Neuralgia. Pi and $2 per Bottle.- Sold by Gallck & 1 Cook Davit. P. JL.Douiellr, Pence.

BEL

r-r: PIANO TDNER,

•CAUSE *51

Internal Changes in Bmincs'K

Is the reason for Reducing StocJ: and thesai Low iV/ces. viy

$2,000 WORTH OF HOSIERY

Mens' Worn ens' and Children'?, to bff' sold, beginning SATURDAY. tJent's British Hose, 25 cents per pair. Gents' Extra quality, So cen'« per pair.

Gents'

Lisle Thread,

50

cents per pair..

Scale of Priccs for Ladies.

Ladies' Unbleached Cotton Hose, 0} ctf.

Ladies'

v=?

Ln!ies'White 8 cent*. Ladies' 12} c?*:*."* Ladies' 2- cenis.

Ladies, ask for onr 50c Hose. I Ladies'

Cloaked Hose, 40 cents.

Ladies'

Wide Top Hose, 35 cents,

English Cotton Hose, 50, CO, 90,

$1 00, and $1 25 cents.

Ladles'

Balbrig^an Hose, 50 and GO c.s

CHILDREN'S HOSE. Misses'

.Extra Long Hose, 25, 35 and 40 Cents.

Cotton Hose, 10, 15, 20 and 25c.

Children's

Hose, 10, 15, and 20 cents.

Children's Fancy Colored ltosc*

10, 15 and 20 cets. T.icn ay hilf prices. Remember, Saturday Morning. a

W. S. Iiyco & Co.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

"What AVcNeod IVhy Ichilitntol. Appetitcand digestion languish nt this sonson. At the very time when the'body most needs rcnovfttion and support, tho stomach, its commissariat department, is apt to prove delinquent. Under such cireumstancca tho necessity for a wholesome stimulant, tonic and corrective is self-evident, and consequently the demand for that peerless combination of the three required elements, Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, is never more urgent than at midsummer.

It is truo that a few medical bigots—fossils "left over*' from tho dark ages—recommend violent purgation and water gruel as a euro for indigestion and its accompanying ills but they inako few proselytes. Tho majority of the community are sane, and alt sane people are aware that a pure and powerful vego tablo tonic with alterative properties, like llostetter's Bitters, is tho only euro fordyspepsia/biliousness, constipation, nervousness and tho "consequential damages" they inflitft.

The human intellect, unless hopelessly diseased or egregiousty humbugged, declines to astonish tho weakened human stomach with fierco catha.tios that, rushing like an a\alancho through tho intestines, threaten take the inner membrane with them, lini.v a significant catch phrase tho knoek-donu-and-drag-out methods of treatment are'*p»ajed out.

It is clcarlv understood that a memcated stimulant js essential to tho renovation of nu exhausted frame and that you cannot stengthen man or woman by dosing them witn^ prostrating preparations. This is an era of common sense and common sense approves of llostetter's Bitters as tho for invigorating, regulating and purifying thor system and defending it against poison iu the air we breathe, or the water wo drink.

LEGAL.

IIF. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY. ss. In tho Vies Circuit Court, September Torn). 1872 No 376(5. Notice ia hereby ftiven that on the 52J '-"ny July. A. D- 187^, tho "Terro Ilautc Iroi^ Works" of Turner. Glover A Co a corporation duly organized under the laws of tho Stato of Indiana, doinn business and situated in tho county and State aforesaid, tho principal oflico beine in tho city of Terro Hnute, this day filed its petition in snid Court to change its prosent name to that of "Terro-Dauto Iron an4 Nail Works," under the laws in such cases mndo «nd provided, that said petition will stand fur hearing nt tho next term of said Court, convening on the 4th Monday in September, 1S72, tho sauio being the '23d day of said month.

Given under my hnntl and foul of said Court this 22d day of .July. A. D. i872 JIARTIV Ilou.iNtiKR, Clerk. Terre Ilnuto Iron Works of Turner. Glover &

Co. F. NIPPEKT, Prcst. Attest: Gio. W. HABiiRi.r, Sec'y. jy2*-3w

iIIE STATE OF INDIANA. VIGO COl'NTY. In tho Vigo Circuit Court. In Partition. Philip Now vs. Maria .Miller, et :itNo. M7r8. Be it known that on the 23d dny of Julr. 1S7-, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in duu form, showing that said Ainria Miller is it non-residentof the Stato of Indiana. .Said non-resident defondnnt is hereby notified of the pcndency of said action againct hor, and that the samo will stand for trial at tho September term of said Court in tho year 18/2.

4

MARTIN BOLLINGER. Clerk.

HKKDRICH A WILLIAMS. jj2l .iw

HE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY. In tho Vigo Circuit Court, In Partition. William K. Hendrich vs. William Armstrong et al. No 375f. Be it known that on the 22d day of July, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit showing that said William Armstrong, Ohediah P. Armstrong, William U. Armstrong, John ]!. Armstrong, Mary C. Armstrong, Obohiah Armstrong, William 13. Cummins, Martha K. Cummins, heir? of Thomas B. Armstrong, deceased, Lyman Millor. Harmon Miller, Maria Miller are non residents of tho Stato of Indiana.

Said non-residont defendants aro hereby notified of tho pendency ot said action against them, and that the sam» will stand for trial at tho Soptcmbcr term of said court in the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN H0LLINGER, Clerk. IIKNDRICD JT WILLIAMS. jy2t-3w

THE

STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY. In tho Vigo Circuit Court. Petition for conveyance of Roal Estate. Ooo. W. Nay-or vs. Britton M. Harrison, Dennis A. liarrison and John Anthony. No. 3757. Be it known that on tho 22d day of July, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in duo form, showing that said Rritton M- liarrison, Dennis A. Harrison and John Anthony aro non-residents of the Stato of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants aro hereby notified of the pendancy of said action against them, and that the samo will stand for trial at tho September term of said Court in the year 1872

MARTIN H0LLINUER. Clerk.

HKNDBICH JK WILLIAMS. jy21-w3t

THEforcenveyance

B. SATTELE, Cor.

LOST.

ISAAC EVANS.

STATE OF INDIANA, V/GO COUNTY, In the Vigo Circuit Court. Petition of Real Eetato. Sarsh E. Patrick vs. Joseph Cooper and the un known heirs of Joseph Cooper deceased, Thomas Cooper and Jesse Cooper, et. al. N® 3754. Be it known that on tho22d dny of -Inly, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in duo form, showing that faid Joseph Cooper, Thomas Cooper, Jesse Cooper and other unknown heir of Joseph Cooper dcceused. are non-residents of the State of Indiana-

Said non resident defendants are hereby notified of tho pendency of said action agaio't them, ana that the same will ftand for trial at the September Term of said Court in the yearj^2£TIN noLLINGEU. Clerk. HKSDEICH & WILLIAMS. jy24-w.it

THE

STATE OF INDIANA. VIGO COUNTY. In tho Vigo Circuit Court lo Quiet Title to-Real Estate^ Snmuel Koyso

vs.

Jules Houriet, et al. No. S-iil. He it known that on the 2d day Ot July, said plaintiff tiled an affidavit in die form, showing that s"id Richard M* ljishop. John Mills, Charles C. Mills, and Henry Mills are

non-residents

of the btate of Inui-

"soid non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that tho same will rtand for trial at tlie Scptembcr term of saidfl«ur: in the yearM]^IN iiOLLINOER,.Clerk

HEXDBICB WI 1.iAMS» jy24-J«r

THE

STATE OF INDIANA. VIGO COUNTY, In the Vico Circuit Court, lo Quiet Title to Ke&l Estate. John Snsrlh vs, Jules Houriet, et al. No. !57 iO. He it known that on tho 23d day of Julr, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in duo form, showing that said Kicbard M. I'ishop, John Mills, Charles C. Mills and lienry Mills are non-residents of the State of lntli-

"Said non-resident defendants aro hereby notified of the pendency of said aHioa against them, and that the same will stand, for trial at the September term of said Couit in the

year

ilOLLINIiEB. Clerk.

HISDBICH WILLIAMS. jy24-i-w

A1

IMPLICATION KOK I.ICKNSK.* Kotiee is hereby given that the nndorsisned will apply to the County Commissioners at their neat regular session for a liceni-o t. sell spiritous and intoxicating, liquors in lt«s quantities than a quart at a time, for tli« space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to bo sola and drank are located on Main street, between First and V, ater streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township. Vig0jcou^tya^ana.LKij.

ATTACHMENT.

Before L. B. Deneliie. J.

P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. James B. ArmstrongandAVi'.liam P. Armstrong, vs. John Bell. Whereas, a writ of attachment hai«. hccB-. sued out against the good? and cha ttels ngWSffl rrodit* and effects of John Boll. T1 fendant is hereby notificdof tHia unit* that the same has been conun«

and State on the of nine clock

in ejfsfiricr my hand and aeal, this 2d /lay orWust? 1872. L. B. DENEH1E. J. M.

JJARLOW'S LNPIGO BLUE

Is the cheapest and best article in tha'markct for B'.liEINU CLOTHES. The gcnbine has both Barlow's and Wiltberger nanto on tho label, and is put up at )Y Store. No. 23 North Second street«^rl*.adel-tK,urI®nS»,itbJ1

Orders left at W. H. Pai^e Co Music Store °hia. D. S. WTLTBEROBR, QBt Jictor. will receive protnpt attention. jt'.r salo by Druggists and GrocJ