Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1860 — Page 3

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over him, like at the angel which smote

the first bora of the Egyptians, but left the children of God untouched. At Mr Romayn looked at biro he mentally thanked Heaven that the Doclur had on children who might, bj their disobedience, disturb the serenity of his life. r . , . v' ."Doctor," seid he, "in the hour of tor row you hare wept with ine, and when I hare rejoiced jou Lara rejoiced with me Ae a minister and a friend,! hare ever toaght tad foand in you that sympathy which it so gratifying and to aoothin g to a sufferings heart. I have now eouie to you to unburden mj spirit of a load of grief and disappointment.', ' The Doctor, who bad no idea what this olemo preamble wai going to lead to, ex claimed in an agitated toue of roice: "David! has anything dreadful occurred? Tour wife, or Edith, are they tickt "Oh not worse than that." "Bad newafrora Walter, then?" "No, he is doing well enough. Thauk Ilea veil, I a.o not to be disappointed in both of my childreo. Children," contin ued he, "can be great sources of saliafac tioo and happiness to parents, or causes of anxiety and trouble." "Yes, I presumed that yon had made that discovery before this time of life. Upon what new development ere you now studying human n-iture?" "Edith has concluded to get married." "Oht is that aUT" replied the Doctor, somewhat relieved. "Marriages ara incidents that hare occurred, and are constant ly occurring. You married, the strongest evidence you can furnish that you approve of the institution." "I am not a woman, and did not want to marry a Frenchman and an author. The circumstances are difTerent in our cases, I married to please is parents." "And yourself, also," remarked the Doc tor. "Edith should be allowed the same privilege, unless there is something objectionable in the man." "He is altogether objectionable.. He it a Frenchman, that it one objection. He is an author, that, it another. - It is prover btal that authors make the most disagreeable of husbands. . There is scarcely an ex ception to-the rule. In the next place he spends most of his lime traveling around the world, pulling up flowers and weeds, and searching fur geologic.il specimens, and classifying them, at they term it. People that travel very much now days are liable to be killed." This latter was, to Mr. Roruayn, a serious objection, he never having traveled farther than Albany, in a sloop. He regarded railroads and steamboats, not as we do, as offering greater facilities for traveling, but as instruments designed by wicked men for wholesale human slaugh- . ter. , . ; , . "Marriage, it has often been remarked, ia like a lottery ticket. Some draw prizes and others draw worse than blanks, in this chance office of life. Edith, if she invests in a ticket, will have to run the risk of the drawing." "Finally, then, as an objection of more weight than all others, I have set my heart upon Edith's marrying Henry Clements. For years I have looked forward to this event, and it will be a sore disappointment for me to have my only daughter thwart me in my wishes." "It ia very unwise for parents to make plans by which they expect their children to be governed, yesrs before their plans can be accomplished." v "You don't think it wroog for us to desire to settle our children well in life, do you?" "Certainly Dot. The means that you would use to promote the happiness of your child, and a marriage of which we all approve, might make not only her, but another, perfectly wretched. The objections which you have urged against Mr. Villeneau are not worth a thought. I know bioa by reputation ouly, as a talented man. If his goodness of heart is equal to the strength of his intellect, I would be pleased to join the hand of our child, (for such Edith will ever seem to me) in hi-, and to pronounce a blessing oo their union." "Mj prejudices are eo strong against all foreigners. Frenchmen particularly, that I never could sanction it. I do hope something will occur to prevent it. People, as I remarked to my wife yesterday, hsve changed very much since we were boys, Doctor, and I am sorry to say, in many respects not for the better. When we were young men it was customary for a man and woman to regard a marriage engagement as sacred, and persons would have thought it a sin, and a disgrace, to have broken their vows of fidelity. Things are entirely different now. The young people enter lightly into engagements, and if it suits their convenience to consumat it they do so, and If not, their vows are as lightly tr&en as made. Something may transpire La prevent the consummation of this. I wifch it with all my heart." s Fourth of Jalr. We are glad to see some arrangements being made to celebrate, .ia a becoming manner, the approaching Anniversary of American Independence, by our citizens. We notice in some of the cities of the Slate, all the different Orders are making arrsngements to participate in the celebration, and at Evansville the different trades are going to appear in procession with emblems aod banners. If necessary, the City Council should assist in the proper observance of this dsy. To make the proper display the fire companies and other companies may desire assistance, and they should have it. The influence of the celebration of the sih day of July, npon the young, is very great, and it should not be neglected. Let os have a good lime, an enthusiastic time, a patriotic lime, a glorious old fashioned time, such as our fathers used to par tieipate in. ET The committee appointed by the meeting on Thursdsy night last, met last evening, at the Town Hall, aod appointed the following committees : On Grounds W. C. Lupton, James Hook and John Haney. - On Invitations Dr. Toung, C. O.Wood, J. C. Yatet, John A. Bryan, and E. Rag lio. Oo Music W. . Hendricks, Frank Frey and Dr. Thompaon. To procure Orator, Reader aod Chaplain A. Lange, Dr. Davis, W. C. Lupton. On Artillery J. 0. Yatet, C. A. Good win, W.H.Stewart. The above committees will report to the General Committee oo Monday evening next. C. Y. PATTERSON. Pres. I. C. BcaxrrT, Sec'y. . Hi LtscoLX lit DtXAwaat. By a private let ter from a gentleman in Delaware to a friend in this city, we learn that the Chicago nominations and platform is very well received by the Opposition or People's Party there aod that the ticket will receive their most earnett support. We may expect a good aceount from Delaware. , . " Doogla is snowed under in tba

j: . . . For the Express. ' WHAT SHALL." MY DREAM BEI V btt shall my drsara be. Kille T Waere shall I wander to-night? Shall 1 roam thro blooming meadows B the side of streamlets bright T And enll for thee soma choice wild flowers Ts gladden thy tear-dlm'd sight T - . Oreliall my dream-thoughts bound sway To some tnouatain-lak afarT

Where the moonlit sbadtwi deck Its brsait Revealing thy favorite star; A bit ellvery mgilt schoas oft. To the notes of thy awect guitar Shall Fancy lead me where mermaids dwsll 'Mid coral groves nemo the deepaeaf Wbcae bright laughing tjss, and treues of row, Ars Imaged, sweat Ellis, In thes t Oh 1 tip nit to cheoit the, dream of them all Fe r seem so pleaaant to ma t GltXiMTOWM, 1839. W. Wssash fc Eaia Canal. We notice that the business on the W. E.' Canal is quite large this seasoh. l.icaiAtK or Business. We are informed that the business oo the several railroads leading from this city has largely incressed recently. O Jf r. Chauncey Rote is haviog built a fine brick building, containing three fine business rooms, on the south side of Wa bash attest, near the canal bridge. Tustlb Sou F. Charley Kern regaled his friends yesterday morning with nice Turtle Soup, a dish said tobe the particular de light of obese alderman. tLr Remember the meeting of the Lincoln Club ou Friday evening, at the Court House. Speech will be made and other matters of importance transacted. - m Godet roa June, is received, it is an ex quisite number, abounding in gems and most handsomely embellished. No lady of good taate voluntarily deprives herself fo this admirable Magazine. . XT We learn that the pastoral relation which has existed for more than a quarter of a century between the Rev. Dr. Je ett and the Congregational Church of this city, has been dissolved at the request of Dr. Jewett, the Church and congregation concurring in the request. ----- INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.—The news from the Plains is of the most painful and exciting character, Indian masacres [sic] are of almost daily occurence [sic], and there is every reason to fear that a general war between the U. S. and Indians is inevitable. Active measures are being taken to protect emigrants and frontier settlers. ----- Diu. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning the 12th inst Mr. George A. Detlor, Telegraph operator in this city, in the 22nd year of his age. Hit funeral took place at 4 o'clock last evening and was attended by a large con course of the young men of our city, among whom the death of Mr. Detlor is much regretted. Meeting is Highland. A large and enthusiastic Republican rueetiog was held at Highland, Clay County, on last Saturday. Col. T. II. Nelson, Albert Lange, Esq., of this city, and W. W. Carter, editor of the Bowling Green Patriot, addressed the meeting. A pop(u)lar pole, straight as an arrow, and 140 feet high, was raised, with a maul on the top, and with a beautiful flag, inscribed with Lincoln s Hamlin, Lank & MotTON. The utmost enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed, and it was manifest that the fitemen of Clay County are fully awake and aroused to a sense of the importance of the campaign just opened. Thus the work goes bravely on. : For the Express. Medical Skill. Editor Exraxss Dear Sir : In asking the use of your columns for the purpose of giving publicity to the following, I am actuated by no other motive than the good of those who may be similarly afflicted. My self and 800 the past year have beeu afflic ted wiOi diseased eyes, which baffled the skill of our physicians. In December last I received a letter from Lemuel Chandler of Bourbon, Douglas Co., Illinois, inform ing me that his wife and daughter were at Terre Haute at Dr. iiulburt's Infirmary, and that he was treating them very sue cessfuly. I immediately sent my son to the Infirmary. He had already lost the sight of one eye by unskillful treatment. He returned in five weeks with his eyes perfectly sound, except the - previous loss of sight of the one. Mr. Allen Campbell, ' an acquantance of minewhoseP.' O. address is Okaw.Ills., came t Dr. Hulburt's Infirmary about the first of Feb. last. He had had sore eyes for a loug time aud was so blind that a pilot was necessary to get him to the Infirmary, lie left March 19th with his eyes as sound as they ever were in his life. At this time I had abaudoned all hope of getting relief short of Terre Haute. My eyes getting worse, ou the 12th of May I commenced treatment at the Infirmary. 1 have been under the Dr.'a care four weeks and returned home with well eyes. During my abort stay with the Dr. 1 saw much to interest roe. One lady, a Mrs. Bilby of Terre Haote, had been afflicted for three yeaas. One eye was covered with a fleshy film ; the other with a white film on the pupil. She represented herself as nearly blind. She described her psins as most excruciating. After about three weeks medic ition appeared to be well, but was still under treatment. She could see to read fine print with ease. 1 was present every morning when her eyes were treated. Her gratitude for her delivery was unbounded. One more case 1 will meutiou. A Miss Webster of Bridgeton, Ind. She had been nearly blind for a long time, caused by films or some unnatural girths over the eye balls. This the Dr. said waa one of his hard ett cases. She had been at the Infirmary seven weeks. When I left one eye waa entirely restored, and the other nearly ao, but still under treatment. To dojustice to all parties 1 ought to state that the eye patients who visitthe Infirmary are all treated bv Mrs. Ilulburt. Patients need not wait to see the Dr., as the Eye Department is wholly in the hands of Mrs. Holburt, who in my judgment is one of the most skill ful eje physicians of the age, aod alto gether a roost extraordinary woman. She is one of the truly benevolent, who labors diligently for the relief of patients and comfort of her guesta. JOHN POORMAN. Milton Station, ColeaCo., Ills. June 8to, ieco. dAwl CT Vesuvius is in a state of splendid ac tivity. The crater still sends out its than ders, followed bv red hot stones. At the bottom of it one sees a mass of fire, from wblth rite op fiery circles like carriage whs-tit. The exhalations of muriatic acid are so strong that it it difficult to ap proieb.

RICHMOND CONVENTION. Ricbmoxd, Va., June 11. The Convention assembled at noon.

Gov. Lubbec of Texas was called to the chair, aod returned thanks ; he deemed hisselection a compliment to his State ; he trusted they assembled for a triumph of principles and not for plunder, and that if their principles are repudiated they will go before the country as the true Democratic party, with their principles emblazoned on their banners. Prayer was offered by the Rer. Mr. Burroughs. The Stales were called. New Tork responded amidst immense applause. A list of delegates appointed by the trustees of the National Democratic Hall of the State af New York was handed in. The delegate who presented the credentials is Thaddens T. Molt, who is here as the alternate of Gideon J. Jackson who ia dtlaved by aerious illoess. He said thst time did not permit the calling ef a State Convention, but he was aaaured by the President that 15 of the 16 members of the committee approved of the delegation aod desired that they should represent the State in the Richmond Convention. The presentation created quite a stir and much surprise ; it is supposed to be a move in favor of Dickinson. N Y members o the Press do not understand the movement. All the seceding States are represented except Delaware. Mr. Barry of Miss, moved the appointment of a committee of one from each Slate on permanent organisation, and at 1 o'clk the Convention adjourued, till 10 o'clock to morrow. Mayor Wood has sent word here that the delegation represents nobody, and the im pression is that they will be repudiated by the Convention. There will be little or no discussioo in pnblie; everything will be settled in committee and all differences ofopinioo accom modated. There is no doubt that the Convention will close to-morrow to await the action at Baltimore. Richmond, June 12. The proceedings of the Convention were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Duncan. Mr. Calhoun, of S. C, son of John 0. Calhoun, from the committee on perm a- J nent organization, made the following re port, which was adopted: For President, John Erwin, of Ala. with one Vice President and Secretary from each State, with the exception of N. York. The temporary chairman then retired af ter making a brief but eloquent speech, concluding with the hope that the result of their deliberation might be such as to preserve the Constitution inviolate. - Mr. Erwin waa then conducted to the chair, when he delivered an address to the Convention, explaining the position of the South, whose duty he said, ia to protect its own rights to unfurl ita flag to the breeze and to firmly aud proudly march on, demanding that the Constitution shall be preserved in word and deed and letter. and the equal rights of the States guaran-

teed. Ho would say nothing in favor or 1 tne nomination so unexpectedly conferred, against going to Baltimore; but whatever and I deaire to tender through you to the is done, we roust strangle this serpent of Convention my sincere thauka for the consquatter sovereignty. He denied the im- ' fidence thus reposed in me. Should the pntation that their purpose was disunion, j nomination, which I now accept, be ratiThe Northern Democrats have gone in ' fied by the people, and the duties dtvolve

pursuit of false gods; that the South cannot worship, and we roust endeavor to bring them back to the true facts. He earestly hoped that the result of our de liberation here, would result, not only in securing our own rights, but the welfare of the whole country. Mr. iiiddlelou, of S. C, chairman of the committee on credentials desired to be dis ; charged from the further consideration of ibe certificates of the Nationl Hall dele- ;

gates. These delegates, he said, hsd in' nated for lLe highest place that can gratiformed the committee that they did not , the ambition of man, comes from a

come here as delegates, but at coin mis- ' sioners from New York to consult with us ' in a fraternal feelinir. The committee was dischsrged aod the ; New York commissioners invited to seats or the floor, but not as delegates. ; A motion .was made to appoint a com- j milteeon business. Mr. Hulbert, of N. 0., offered as a substitute, the followiog resolution: Resolved, That the delegatea to Ibis Convention having been appointed on the !

basis of the majority platform adopted at j c men who created it. If the RepubliCharleston; we deem it unnecessary to j cn shall succeed in that object as they take any further action in relation to a J huP they will be held in grateful replatlonu at the present time. membrane by the busy- and teeming mil-

Resolved, That wheu this Coveotion I adjourn it adjourn to meet io Richmond j on the 25th of Jone, unless the President I should deem it necessary to call the Con ! rention sooner. Mr. Davidson, Ala., moved that after the word Charleston, there be inserted the words, "whilst we heartily approve." A motion was made to reff r the amend ment and reolutiuns to a select committee. Mr Meek of Alabama hoped that a di rect vote would be taken on the resolutions After considerable debate Mr Yancey suggested that a committee ou resolutions be raised, aud lhat all the resolutions and amendmenta be referred to il. Mr Barry of Miss, said thee resolutions were prepared and informally submitted to alt the delrgstiouM, aod baviugbeen approved by a majority of all the deegations with the understanding that they should be adopted without discussion; he thought that a vote should be taken directly upon them. Mr Hunter of La. moved the previous question; he was surprised lhat after the full and formal understanding that there should be no opposition to a direct Tote on the resolutions; it was to avoid all discussion. Mr Jones of Ga. said it would be highly improper to take any action at this time on the platform; we expect, should we not be able to harmonise at Baltimore, to have Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,' North Carolina, Delaware, Maryland and Virgin ia in the Coovention with us when we reassemble, and it wonld be improper for us o take any action now oo a platform. The vote was then taken on the resolu tion, and adopted unanimously, with the exception of S . C The day of the re assembling of the con vention was changed to Thursday, the 21st The committee on credentials reported that delegates were present from Arkansas Alabama, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Georgia, the second dis trict of Tennessee and the seventh district of Virginia. Col. Baldwin, of Syracuse, said. New York came here to assist to throw oil on the troubled water, to urge you to do as you have done, to take no decisive action here, but to go to Baltimore. The commissioners, be said, agreed with this convention in deptoring the nomination of an individual whose selection weuld be at injurieut to himself an destructive to the Democratic party and dangerous to the Union. Mr. Baldwin proceeded at aome length te deprecate the dissolution of the Union,

and to say that be was one of those who could not see Low the Union could be dissolved. Mr. Dawson of Ga. called the gentleman to order. Mr. Baldwin persevered, and continued for a few minutes in the same strain, when Mr. Barry ot Miss, rose and said, Whilst we of the South hare avoided all discussion of the question cannot permit others to open the discussion. We have allowed the gentleman, from New York to speak from courtesy, and he has abused

that courtesy. Mr. Baldwin resumed, and was speaking when a motion to adjourn was made and carried unanimously. - Cries were made for a speech from Mr. Gauey, but he declined by saying that he had much labor before him at Washington and Baltimore, and would take occasion to address the citizons of Richmond on his re turn. LETTERS OP ACCEPTANCE OP HON. A. LINCOLN AND HON. H.HAMLIN New York, June 8. The following are the letters of Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin accepting their nomination : SraiMoriELD. Ills., May 23, 1860. Hon. Geo. Abbxu, President of Republican National Convention ; Sia : 1 accept the nomination tendered me by the Convention over which you pre aided, and of which I am formally appriaed in the letter of yourself and others, acting as a committee of the Convention for that purpose. The declaration of principles and sentiments which accompany your letter meet my approval, and it shall be my care not to violate it or disregard it in any part. Employing the assistance of Divine Provi dence, aod with due regard to the views and feelings of all who were represented in the Convention, to the rights of all the States and Territories and people of the natioo, to the inviolability of the Constitution and the perpetual union, harmony aod prosperity of all, I am most happy to co-operate for the practical success of the principles declared by the Convention. Your obliging friend aud fellow citizen, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Hon. Geo. Ashmcn. Washington, May 30, 18C0. Gentlemen : Your official communication of the 1 8th inst. ioforming me that the representatives of the Republican party of the United Slates r-t Chicago, en that day, had by unanimous vote selected me as their candidate for the office of Vice President of the United States, has been received, together wilh the resolutions adopted by the Convention, as its declaration of principles. Those resolutions enunciate clearly and forcibly the principles which unite us aud the objects proposed to be accomplished. They address themselves to all, and there is neither necessity nor propriety in my entering upon a discussion of them. They have the approval of my judgemeut, and every action of mine will be faithfully and cordially . I am profoundly grateful to those with whom it is my pride and pleasure politically to co-operate for upon me of presiding over the Senate of the United States, it will be my earnest endeavor faithfully to discharge them with a just regard for the rights of all. It is to be observed in connection with ; the doings of the Republican Convention, that a permanent object with us is to preserve the normal condition of our Terrilo rial domaiu aa homes for freemen, The able advocate and defender of Re publican principles whom you have nomi State which has been made what it is by lhe sPecil1 tctioD io lhat r"pect, of good aod wise men, who founded our institu tions- Thc r'hls of free ,tbor htve lhere een vindicated and maintained. The thrif and enterprise which so distinguishes Illinois, one of the most flourishing States of the glorious West, we would see securto1! the Territories of tha Union and restore peace and harmony to the whole country, by bringing back the government 10 whl il M under lhe wise "d Vülol. "one of future aget. I am, very truly, yours. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. Hon. Oeosqi Ash ma, and others. Iron as a Medical Itemedy. The coloring matter of the blood comes from the Iron therein, which cannot be diminished below a certain quantity without rendering the blood until for the perfect outriliou of the different organs. In such cases the fact is apparent by general paleness, weak circulation, impaired breathing, cold extremitea, Ac. It may be asked, from what is the blood derived? We answer, principally from the food. But if the food is not properly di gested, there can be no healthy blood, aod consequently to adequate nutrition of the body. The bad blood will irritate the heart, clog up the lungs, stupify the brain, obstruct the liver, and cause derangement everywhere. The feeble girl will suffer from chlorosis aud menstrual irregularities, the adult from dyspepsia, neuralgia, and headaches; many will suffer from boils and akin diseases; the bilious from infla med liver, dropsy and constipation; and the care worn professional man from every ill in Pandora's box. Now, it is certain that if the deficient amount of iron in the blood can be aupplied, lhe symptoms of disease will consequently cease. Chemistry proves that the only form iu which iron can assimilare with the blood is that of a protoxyde, a salt very liable to further oxidation; when it becomes neaaly inert in the stomach. In the Peruvian Syrup, by chemical in fenuily, this difficulty has been for the rst time overcome; and this assertion is amply tnstained by the distinguished Chemist and Assayer to the Slate of Mass achusetts, Dr. Hayes. It must be admit ted, then, to be a most important addition to the Materia Medics, and au invaluable remedy for many of the worst forma of disease. "PaauriAX Sracr is a Solute n of Protox ide irea, a. new discovery in medicine, and strikes at the root of disease bv producing kerlthw blood, the source of all vitality in the human organism. For Sale by all Druggists." Agents at I erre Haute, Junel3,w4w T.H. BARR, & Co. e Read the following from tha Hon. Morris Morris, formerlj Auditor of the State of Indiana: IHDIASArOLIS, Sept. 3, ICOi. Dr. 0. W. Roiace Dear Sir: Hating beeo troubled for several years wilh extreme debility and weakness, so much lhat I was unable to attend to my ordinary bus iness at times, ami having heard ol tne wonderful cures that your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pill wer effecting, I was Induced bv a friend to trr them. I have been usinjj the Purifier for the last twelve months, and find the tneeticiue felly equal to ita recommendations. So valuahi a ita use to ma thst I cannot now dia pause W ilb the use of it at my advanced are of Ufa geventy seven years, a uu.s, . Mows Moaaie. See adrertiseoaeut,

Campaign Express ! We will furnish the Weekly' Express, AS A CAMPAIGN PAPER From the present time until The 21st Day of November, To individuala or clubs For OO Oonts. The Expbkhs will contain all the important Foreign Si Telegraphic JTetca t and all matters of POLITICAL INTEREST connected with the coming PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST! There will be from 18 to 20 Columns of Reading io each issue. We Reduce lhe Price to 50 cents In order that every one will fell able to take it. We hope our Republican friends

will lake some interest in the formation of clubs, and will send us a host of names from every 'portion of this Congressional District. ET Pavm r.NT im Advance. R. N. HUDSON, Editor. CAUTION. The following act having been passed at the last session of the Legislature of Georgia, our business, on and after June 1st, IcbU will, be carried on at Wilmington. Deleware, and St. Louia, Missouri. AN ACT to repeal all laws, and parts of laws, aulhorieed lotteries in the State of Georgia, and for other purposes. aiCTlo.f 1. J be General Assembly of Georgia do enact : Tha. from and after the first day ef June, Eighteen Hundred and Sixty, all laws and parts of laws authorizing Lotteries in the State of Georgia, or the Tending of Lottery Tickets in said Stale be and the same are hereby repealed. Approved by the Governor. Dec. 11. 1858. Therefore all Lotteries pretending to be drawn in the Slate of Georgia, after 'that date, must be illegal, and a fraud upon the pucuc. WOOD, EDDY d CO., Ownera and Managers of the Delaware. Missouri and Kentucky Slate Lotteries. Wilmington, Delaware, and St. Louis, Mo. OCTOBER ELECTION. O Fee for announcina Candidate! for County oficei $2 fo be paid invariably ia advance. m O We are authorized to announce ISAAC N. PIERCE as a candidate for re election to the office of Prosecuting Attor ney for the sixth Judicial District, at the October election. O We are authorized to announce the name ol (JUAKLfcS Al. CKUUh.3. as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic Con rention. O We are authorized to announce MAR VIN M. II1CKCOX, as a candidate for Sheriff. D We are au thorized lo announce the name of JAU&3 AI. TULUKKT as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. O We are authorized In announce the name of JOSEPH H. BLAKE, aa a candi date for Clerk of Vigo County, subject to tue aecision oi tue uomocraiic convention. O We are authorized lo announce THOMAS B.SNAPP as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the decision of a Democratic convention. O We are authorized lo announce P. SHANNON, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Cenvention. SPECIAL NOTICES, Ale and Forter I M ADISON, Dayton Dctioit and, Philadelphia Ale snd Porter, bottled for rsmily use, by p20d3m No. 87 Warren Block. Anvici to Ladies. We are aware there are many of our lady reader who are complainIngof weakness and debility. Our advice is to go at once and get some el McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It Is a delicious Tonic, and just the thing to strengthen and Invigorate the whole organization, aad purify the blood. Ree advertisement in another column. e HKT.MBOLD'S BUCHU J'OKTHE BLADDER Helmbold Bucha for the Kidneys llelmbold's Bucbu for the Gravel. Heliubold's Ruchu for Dropsy. Helmbold's Bucbu for Nervousness. He'mbold's Bucha for Loss of Memory. Helmbold's Bucbu for Loss of .Sight. Helmbold's Bucbu for Dimness of Vision. Helmbold's Buchu for Difficult Uresthiog. Heliubold's Bucha for Weak Nerves. Helmbold's Bucha for Obstructions. Heliubold's Buchu for Excesses arising from Indiscretions snd si I diseases of the SEXUAL OKäANS, existing In either sex, from whatever cause oriand no inattsr of how long standing. Httlmbsld's bxlracl Bucbu H uleasaut in us taste and odor, and immediate in Its action . Price SI per bottle, or six for $3. Delivered to any address, accompanied by reliablo certi Beate . Depot, 104 south Tenth st.. fniiadeiphia. The Mustang Liniment curea Rheumatism; The Mustang Linimsnt rares Stiff Joints. The Mustang Liniment cores Burns dt Wound The Mustang Liniment cures Sores, Ulcers, Caked Breasts and Sore Neuralgia, Corns snd Warts, and is worth 1,000;000 DOLLARS PKK ANSUU To the United States, as the preserver and re storer of valuable horses snd cattle. Itcures all Sprains, Galds, Wounds, Miff Joints, Ac Did you ever hear of any ordinary Sore, Swel ling, Sprain or Stiffness, either oa man er beast, which tba Mustang Liniment wonld net core 7 Did you ever visit auy respectable Drug. gist In any part of the world In Earope, Asia or America who did not say "tt was the great est discovery of the age!" Sold eierywhere.Every family should have it; three sixes. BARS ES & PARK, Proprietors, my30wlm New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Trial of Wheat Harvester a. iThere will be a trial of Wheat Harvesters In Jacob Brown's wheat Held east of Early's grove farm, as soon as the wheat is ready to cut. Of which time lue notice will be given. The trial will be far the machine doing the best work. All persons wishing to enter machines must do so by Thursday, the 21st., at the Auditor's orBce. A premium ell io will oa awarded the success ful machine and a dlplomia frsm the Vigo Af ricultural Society. Each machine Is renulred to cut three seres. and the headers are to delirer the wheat at the stacker barn in good order, aud the other machines to bind and shock. Kot less than Ave en tries to make the match. FREDRICK MARKLK. Jel2tf. Frest. Vigo Agl. Society. Administrator's Sale. BY virtue ef an order of the Vigo Court ef Common Pleas. 1 will on the 7th day of July next, at ths Court House door in the city of Terre-Haute, betweea the hours of 10 o'cloek a.m. and 4 o'clock r. in., sell the following real estate la Viio county, to wit: the norm ban oi ths south quarter or section H, township 12, north of range 10 west, belonging to the estate of James rineern, sr., deceased, lor tna payment the debts of said estate, upon a eredltofft and 13 months, the purchaser executing his notes with approved security, waiving valuation laws. said sale to be for not eas than two thirds efths spprsissd vatue of said rerl estate, unless ths ssme is soiaoeiors tnat time si priests saie. SAMUEL CONNER, Adm'r of the estate of James Shssra. Btiaa d Bassrrr, Att'JI, 5dlw4

Thirletn holes jeweled Hunting Cased

Patent Lever n akhet -AtS. R. FREEMAN'S for 12$, large site and wai rented in every respect. Cylinder Escapemeni huräing Cased Stiver notches At S. R. FREEMAN'S for $3 50, warrantMi first rate time keenera. WZm LOST. A SMALL RED COW, about 5 years old , with white atraight horns, branded "J. C. W." Last seen about the mid dle of Aoril. A liberal reward will be paid for her recovery. J.C, WALTER, je!3wlm 142 Main at, Terre-Haute. State of Indiana, Vigo County, as Vigo Circuit Court, September Tern 18G0. Cells VV. Barnard ri Lewis I.Barnard Petition for Divorce. 10MF8 now the said plaintiff, ly Nelson her V attorney, aud flies ber complaint, pray Inf for a Divorce from said defendant, and alas the affidavit of a duinte retted and competent person, tbattheiaid deltndiot is not a resident of the State oflndUna. The said defendant la therefor hereby notified that unless be be and appear before the Judge of tne said i;oun. at the next term thereof to be bolden at the Court House in the city of Terre uaute, in said county, on tne nrit Monday In 8eitentber 1860, to plead, answer or demur to said r-omrliilnt. the matters and Ibices therein contained, will be heard and determined la his absence. Given under my hand as Clerk of aald Court tbUlSlbdayof JunelrGO. AXD. WILILNS, Cleik. June 1J-4U-Pre. fee 30 Bridge Ulectiii?. rrHK annual nice tin jr of the Stockholders of I the Terre-Hauts liraw Bridge Company, will be held at the Court House, la Terre Haute, at in o'ciocK a.m., on me 3d Tuesday (I9tb) of June, 13CU, when Directors will be elected, and other DimneM iranaactea. tsi order or the Directors W. K. EDWARDS, Pres't. C. V, ßcxrnT, Sec'y Juuel3, ds-tf B. 3. TROBRIDGE, HOI.miI DB&LKS IW Foreign and Domestic Liquors, WINES, CIGARS, AC, NO. 40, WEST WABASH STREET, Terre-Haute, Isd. Executor's Sale. THE undersigned, Executor on the estate of Moses C.Carr, late or Vigo county deceased, will sell st public sale at the late residence of said deceased, on south Hizth street, in Terre Haute, on Thursday, June 28th, 1800, the following property of said deceased, consisting of beds, beUdine, carpeting and other . valuable household aud kitchen furniture. TEKMS A creditor twelvemonths will be given on all sums over three dollars, by the pur. chaser giving cote with approved security, bearing Interest Irotn dste.payabs without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, all under that amount the cash will be required. Sale will commence at nine o'clock, a. and will continue from day to day until all is sold. So property to be removed until the terms are complied with. JOHN V. CAKK. Executor. JuneH,l?C0. dw3w 1YL W. SED AM WILL WHOLESALE III STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST, GOING TO QUIT THE BUSINESS. o Everybody look out for Bargains. AerfA tidi Court Haute Square. dwl LADIES ! LOOK HERE ! JF YOU WANT THE BEST Washing Machine In the United State, come and buy one of HALL'S LA Tr.sT PATKST, or If you want a machine that will wash in halfthe time of any other machine that is now in existence, Come and buy of Isaac Ball. If you want a machine that will wash the dirtiest collar or wriatband iu twe seconds. Come and buy of Isaac Ball. If you waul a machise that wilt not tare your clothes to pieces, Come and buy of Isaac Ball. mCdwtf THE New Treatment of Consumption. most extaordinarv results. The attention of sufferers, whether in the Incipient or advanced stages of Consumption, n directed to the following evidence of tue Invariable efficacy ol Winchester's Gixcinc IIirorHoepHiTM, from a phyaielan ef extensive reputation and practice, Tor tha last twenty years, in Chester Co Penn: Ch4TUai,Fa.,3J Mouth, CCtl), J&G. FaiENo J. Winchester : At the time of receiuing your letter requesting a report of the caaes iu which I had used the Hypopuoapbilea, I wai very much engaged, both night and day. Many of the persons who have taken lljpophosphites have not been under my immediate care; but most of theo 1 have had an opportunity of examining previous to tlieircomnicncing the treatment. Thirty-six persons have obtained the medicine from me, twelre of whom hare been under my own care. Fiva of them were. In my opinion, and in tue judgment of other physicians, hope less cases of Phthisis irritable co.ih, copious expectorations of a purulent character, night is eats and emaciation. These cases were iroin one to three years' standing. Auscultation and percussion developed sounds, which taken in connection with tne other symptoms, gave evidence of a condition front which I hare never in seventeen years' practice, seen a single case recover by any other treatment Under the use of the Hypophospjrtes, all tbebad aymptoma ceaaedl they have gained Flesh, and strength and Health -some of them better than they have enJoyed for seveu years previously. The other eases under my care were in the Incipient stage, aDd in tuemall symptoms or trace ot the disease have disappeared. Of those who wero not under my eare 1 have not heard a single patient whodid nclexpress himself benefited by the use ol the Remedy ; although In Some of them the disease wrs too far advanced te admit the possibility of recovery. I presume I am as skeptical In medicines, or Specifics, as most Physicians: yet. from the ex perience 1 have hrd n the use of Or. J. P. Cbiirchil's Remedy for Tuberculosis, 1 would say to all who have any tendency to that disease, take it; and the sooner the better, before there Is disorganization. W. W.Townssso, M. D. WINCHESTER'S GENUINE PREPA RATION Is the on It reliable form of the HypophosphiUss' and is put up In 7 and 16 ounce bottles, at $1 dt S3 each. Do not confound thia remedy with the Phosphates or 'Chemical Food, and avoid all preparations of lion. Cod Liver Oil, dec. which are injurious or useless in ruimonary diseases. Sold by all repectable Druggists, snd wholesale snd retail, at tue sole oeastai iePOt, by j . w ianic.aiz.il,.! juus oi., t. i . Porssleby THOS. H. DARR de CO, sp3dw3m Terre-Hsate. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate or William Price,, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate It solvent. sqUIRK M. PATTKKSOm, Adm'r. May 35,dlt-w3w Ornamental and Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. TW. BAILEY is agent for I. C. e Perris. of the Pleasant Ridge Nurseries, near Cincinnati, 0ls soliciting orders for this snd the adjoining counties. Ü. B, Ferna eultirates tnose varieties oi riuui UDIJ WUlkB ,1, uwi suiiiivu .v . culture, and will gaarrantee better satisfaction than Kastern troea can give. Juaev.ltfDU. awsra SILVER! THE Largest Assortment of Silver in Terre-Haute. Prnit Kolvea, Preserve Rpoone, Waflle Knives, Butter Knives, -Pickle Knives and Forks, Pickle Forks, Table and Tea Perka, Desert Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Gravy Ladles, die DIAMONDS. Some Boautlful Diamond Kings. JEWELRY , Turqaols, Etruscan Settings, Turquoise fsad Pearl m Ktrascsn (Style, Whits snd Rrewa Lava Pins and Half Setts, in Etruscan and Burnished Geld. SILVER CARD CASES, uly a few, but very besntlful. Ooral. A nice assortment of Coral Necklaces sad Armlets.ordifforent patterns, with Gold Mountings Seed Coral and Rat, Ladles snd Misses Sold Bracelets. Our prices for sny Goods la our lias, aeeord Ing to auallty, we are determined shsll be as lowasLastsra.andLewsa th.au Walters. TD Only esll snd see, st PRISMAS JEWELRY STORK, ap30djwwgm

HEMBOLD'S EXTRCT BÜCHU! ITEM HOLD'S EXTRACT BITHIT, ' HTM HOLD'S KXTKACT KtrciiU, REM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHf, A positive and specific remedy for dlseaaeaof lbs Bladder, Kidaeys, Grsvel. Itrop y. Bladder, ' Kidneys, Oraval, - I Bladder, Kidneys, Urarel, )ropv. Bladder, KiJnejt, Gravel, Dropsy, V- organic Wsskneas, :: V Organic Weakness. ' A nd all diseases ol the Sexual Orgatii, . Sexual Orrain, Sexual Organs, Sexual Orrans. tiexual Organs, Kaxaal Organ, Sexual Oigans, hexual Organs, arUiiig from excesses, early Iodise ret loss, ex forurcaud imprudencies, aud removing all raproper discharges, whether existing ia Male or Female, Male or Eemale, Male or Female, , Male or Female, Male or Female, Male or Female, Male ort emale, . Male or Pemale. It is a fact long since established, that penoni suffering with any disease of these organs are affected ia bodily health and montal powers, and j experience many alarming symptoms, among

wbicn will Do loucd: indisposition to exertion, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weaknese, Horrorof Diabase. Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Keet, Wakefulness, Pinitiessof Vinton, Languor, Uaiverul Lassitude of tke Maseutax System, often Kuormoui Appetite, with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Het Hands. Flashing ef Bodr, Dryness of the Skia, Pallid Countenance and truptious on the Fsce, Psins In the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, frequently black spots fly tag before the eea, with temporary suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, trreat Mobility, Bestlessness. - These symptom, If allowed to go on, which this medicine Invaiisbly removes, soon follow Loss of Power, Family and Epileptic Fits. - Who can say that these etcessci ara not frequently followed by those direful diseases, IXSAMT V and CONSUMPTION. The records of the Insane Asylams, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness of the truth of this assertlea. HELM ISOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU Is a certain, safe, and speedy cure, from whatever cause they may have originated, and ao matter of Mow Long Slaudinr, How Long Slandiag, How Long Standing, How Long Standing, How Longstanding, flow Long Standing. It is taken without hindrance frena bualaena. aud little, It any, chin jo of diet. ' "' Ispleasanlla itstaste and odor, And immediate In Its action. If you are suffering with any of the above distress! eg ailments, - Procure the Remedy at Once, Procure the Kemedj at Once, Procure the Remedy at Once, Eelmbold'a Extract of Boeho, As a medicine which must benefit evervhodv. from the simply delicste te lbs confined snd des pairing invalid. No Equal is to be Fouod, No Equal ia to be Fouod, No Equal is to be Found, Price Sjl per bottle, or 6 for t5: delivered to any address. Prepared by It. T. HELM BOLD, Depot, 104, South 10th street. Below Chestnut, Phi la. Describe symptoms in all communications. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS And unprincipled Dealers, who endeavor to dispose "of their own" and "other" articles oa the reputation obtained by Heimboia'a uenume Preparations, ; cxwact or Bucha, " Sarsaparella, Improved Rose Wash. M Sold by THOS. H. BARR & CO., Terrc-Haute, Indiana, And all Druggist everywhere. TTP Ask for IlelmboU's. Take no other. Cut out the advertisement and send for it. and avoid imposition and exposure. May 23, ltfiO-dw-3m "Headquarters!" DAVID H. ARNOLD, at Arnold Sc Co'a Old stand, NORTH-KAkT CORNER OP THE SQUARE, Is now receiving his SPRING STOCK CLOTH IN G AND 1PIECBOOODS. rnilE STOCK OP CLOTHING is the Larges -S- la the city- embracing alt ths New Styles snd as he has determined to make his Tai Cheap Store ot the town, by Buying and Selling Exclusively for Cash He will offer goods at a very smsll advance on Ka.iteru ("out. In PIECE GOODS He has all the latest and most desirable styles o CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, MARSEILLES, LIN EN 8, AO. And ss be will pay special sttenliou te the Merchant Tailoring Department He has made arrangements fr receiving all the new styles of Piece Goods as they appear la the Eastern Cities. This Department, as heretofore, will be under the management ef Mr. Hartsoi k. JTj3 Piece Goods will be sold by the yard, pattern, or made to order, as customers desire. He has also an excellent assortment oi Gentlemen's Furnisning Goods 1 naaariB Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Ties, Haodk'fs, Suspenders, Half Mose. Ac. Also, a full assortment of HATS AXD TRUNKS! My motto ia "QUICK BALKS AND SMALL rK0FIT8.' IAVID II. ARNOLD. apTdwly CHEAP CORNER ! FARRINGTON'S BLOCK, Sortheatt Corner af th Public Square, TERRK-HAl'TE, I.l. RIPLEY if DAJVALDSOJ TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN announcing to the citizens of Western In diana and Eastern Illinois, that they have now in store, and ready for examination and sale, the largest atock of Spring and bummer 'Goods, They have ever offered to the public. aad they are prepared, ana nave tue iiapoaiuon to offer aa Good. Baxrc&lxiJS As can he found at any ether place whatever The Stock Krnbracea Foreign aDd Domestic Drj Goods, Hals, Cap, Boots, Shoes. Glass, Queensware, Cotton Yaros, Dye Stuffs, and light Groceries, All selected with great care and attention, from the larrest Stocks of the best Houses of Pittsbargh, Philadelphia, New York and Hartford. A Fine Line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. A Great Variety of MEN'S SUMMER WEAR. SKIRTS. Ladies ef One taste and indgmsut. and acquainted with Crinoline and Us uses, hare decided, unanimously in favor of our SKIRTS. t mm the verdict It is useless to appeal. 07" Note. We have no show windows to die. nlsv a meiere stock of eloasT rubrics, bnurht only for show, and sold too often te the unsuspecting; but our entire stock beats the lest of the eloseat scrutiny. triatxtnt assTarlabte. We never suffer others lo undersell us. RIPLLY . IIAKALDSOX. May 1,POU-dwtf N. B Our Salesmen. W. D. Goksktt and E. W. Pace, will bs found polite and accommoda ting, and happy to wall on their friends eirly and onen. K. c D. Dr. J. P. Warren, DENTIST. No. 12. iyNational Block. Terra Haute, Indiana. AX S KIN DS TO ALLOPKRATIOKS IS HI& Profession, In aeareful and aallsnurtory manner. ThankiQi lorineiioerai pairouare recetv ed, he so-licitss continusnes of the same. Uyl3-dawtn ' BROWN & SIIITH, Architects mid IIiuldd'M. HAVK located at No. 86 west Ohio si reel, where they are prepared to furnish plans and specifications of both public and private buildings ef every description, and also t eoutract for the erectiea ef the same er auytking else in their line. All work will be dose alter tha latest aad roost in pro vsd styles. Ths best ef reference given If requved. feSdwU Notice to Fanners. TIT K subscriber being agent far tha sals of Messrs. Beard andSenii's Richmond Plow and Cultivator, will sell them st Bichmond prieet, and desires to see all his eld friends and all others la ths surrounding counties st his New 8 tors. No. 06 East Washington street, three doors east ofOdd Fellows Hall. sprlMw HKXRY 8. KRLLOGU. Adntlnlstratsr's Notice. LETTERS or Administration, i sai aa, poa lbs estate which wss of John F. King, Iste of Vigo eousty, Indiana, decsassd, has been granted to ths undersigned, myiewl C.T.50BLE, Adm'r

D R UG S

J AXD M E D I CINE S PAINTS AND OILS, Glass, cibo.i "ITfK ARK BETTEE PREPARED THAN ANr Houe in this settlou lo JOB snd KKTAIL any Goods io our lice. ;all. or our stock Has been bought from first hands, by one ef the firm In person, and for CASH, thereby enabling ns to sell as god an article, st as low a pries, aa any bou in tha trale. One of oar Firm being Practical Prngglat, And Graduate in lhat business, and The other an Experienced Paiater, Gives as very superior adrantsgei . Ws cordially in viu aa inspection ef our atock, by pair Laser and others, and we will take pleasure la showing a stock of DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS A OILS. GLASS k VARNISHES, BRUSHES tt COLORS, PERFUMERY FANCY GOODS, TATENT MEDICINES A LIQUORS, SPICES & EXTRACTS, Peculiarly suited for our JOBBING AND RETAIL TRADE ! Upon better terms than everofcred In Ihli inajket before. . T. U. BARR A CO.. apllwGui Druggists, Terre-Haute, lud. r VOX N UM PTlüir ASD ASTHMA CURED. n fK.H. JAMKS, llHOerl, UIls M JLF tho fca.l Indies, a certain cuie for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility, lhe remedy was dlscov eved. by him whan his ouly child, a daughter was given up to die. tin child was cured, anal Is now alive and well. Ue3irous of beoafitlicf Lis fellow mortals, he will send to thoae who wish It, the receipe containing full directions lor making aud successfully using this remedy, tree, oa on receipt of thir names with stamp tor return postage. When received take it to J. K. Cuaiogbaui, Druggist, Terre-Haute, Ind., sad get lbs mediciue. lhere is not a single s)nip,ore of cousumptou i bat tt does not st ouce take bold of and dissipate. Mghl sweats, peevishness, teritaUon oi iss urnra, lauure oi memory, difficult eipcctoraii throatj inaction muscl and : April 4,l"WH6w " Attention Farmers " 150 BUSHELS FLAX SLED TO LOAN. rpHK subscribers, agent for Kun.es & brass, X sreprepsred to furnish Farmers food article of clean Flax Seed, EXPRESSLY KOKSOWING Please call at our store aud pit terms of loaning. Ths Vigo County Agricultural society will pay a pre u. is in of 10 Kr the best and largest quantity of sasn from one acre. Farmerscan soon convince themselves thst It Is ss proOtable to raise Fl at for the seed sleas aarorn or heat. Wu23dlwll S.U. POTTER & CS). AMT RE!rIOV:i O-103 S0UT11EUN" liAk liLoCC.j Simeon Cory HA KEMOVED HIS STOCK OV ll AÜDWARI to his New Building, Ne. 103 Main street lour doors east ol ths Southern liank, where he hope his old customers and as many new ones as may favor hi in with a ahare of their palronat e willgtrebimacall. He hasoa hand and is rseeiving almost daily, a well aelocted atock of ISHELF HARDWARE, Mechanics Tools of Every Description. Dooas, GLASS, I raivrs. uox, AsUln, Steel, Ac. All ofwkicb, and everything peitainingtobisllue of business, be will continue to sell at the eru Lotrrtt ttgurtt. nov-lC! BOLTING CLOTH DEPOT ESTABLISHED 1752. JOHN It. PLATT, . Ne. T MURRAY SI KEET, KEW Y0KK, Importer snd Wholesale aad Retail Dealer la NEW ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTH From the Manufactories of HEXRY KOPMER AXD DUFOITR dt CO. r Orders forwarded to all parte of the L'nliSutes aud Canada bv Express. ap1Uw3m CLARK HOUSE, CORNER OF OHIO AND FIRST STS. Terrellamie, lsa4. JACOB BUTZ dc SOX, PROPRIETORS. WK have taken ai d refitted the above well known Hotel, and are now prepared to receive and accommodate guests in the most satisfactory manner. An Omnibus will convey passaengers aad their baggage to and from the Train, free of charge. apiewly J.BUTZ&ßON. State of Indiana, County of Vigo ss. Hpo CircuU Court, September Term, 16C0. No. 1339. Marietta A. Tripp va. John Tripp Petition fur a lnvorce. BE itreiueinbcrwd lhat on the Slit day ef Slay, A. D. I PCO, the plaintiff, by W. H. Edwards, her attorney, bled in the office ol the Clerk of the Circuit Court, her complaint far s diTorc ; and now on the iT.'d day of May, A. D. I860, files in aaidofflcetbe sfllJavitof a disinterested aad competent witness that the defendant Is not a resident of the Male of Indiana. The said deieudant is therefore hereby notified that unless he be aud appear before the Judge of tBisCouit,on the first day of the next term thereof, bvrealter to be held at the Court Hoes, in Terre-Haute, on the 1st Monday of September, 1868, then and thereon or before the calling of the cause for trial, plead, answer or deinen the palnlifTa complaint, tha mattere and thinga therein contained will be decreed accordingly. njj23wree4 AM). WILKINS.Clk. Slate or Indiana Vigo Ceanty, ss. Vi$9 Circuit Court t$ September Term, I860. No. 741. Abrahsm Schleid vs. J stars Austiaand Leonard Barney Complaint. BE it remembered that on the C5'h dsy of August 1857, the plaintiff per Thompson A bcottniedln the Clerk's offi e his complaint, againat the defendant James Austin: and on the Ssih dsy of Msrcb IHjO the said plaintiff per cott & Booth filed his complaint agaiDit the defend. ant Leonard Barnr? iuit.n( him a party defendant to this wuit, and oa this day Jan Sin ltXM said plaintiff Hies the affidavit ofa disinterested persoa and eoiupsiett w itness lhat the defend. ant Leonard Baruev a m-ceasary party to this suit and is not a resident ol the btate of Indiana, the said defendant Leonard Barney is therefore hereby notified thst nnless he be and appear before the Judge of this Court on the flrst day of the next term thereof hereafter to be held at the Court House la Terro Usute oa the flrst Monday of September next thsa and thereon or before the calling of the cause for trial plead answer or demur to she plainUSTs complaint tho aaattora andthingstheieia contained will be heard aad determined In his abseoce aad decreed accordingly. AM D. W1LKIXS, CUrk. June 5,4-1 Prs. fee 14,00 Coroner's fYrcficf, WE, the Jury summoned to hold aa inquest upon the body of an uuknown man foand upon the track oftheTerre-HantsandRicbmond Kailroad. on the muruiiig of June 5th, IMC", report that w fuanU a mm there lying dead, a much disfigured as io lo unable to recognise much of his personal appearance: was about forty-five or fllty years ol ace. hair dark, sllabtly tinged with gray, dieed in blue Jeans pantaloons, hite cotton shirt, white linen cost, blue snd purple floured worsted vest, and Ma' t silk ribbon necktie. Near the body wss found a brown de laine coat, a w hits cstus handkerchief with tho initial n. worked In the comer, i pon the hand were two bras ringss.one with the letter U on, the other plain. In his pxkeu were found one pair of brewa cotton or tierliu gaantletts,apair of Germaa stiver spectscles, snd a hern pocket comb. A pairof partly worn boots were found near, with a name iasido, which we were unable to make out. Near the body waa found a paper with some mixed up w orJsuiong which we can recopuixctbe names "Alexander Ferguson," and "Sarey Feiguson." B. W. tfeaoaif. W. Gaav, SairtL lloLKts, Iavt Hixsos, tiaoaoa llaaaiMOTaa. Law-la Mob an. We. lh uuders riied. duly enipaaneled and saaru as a jury to boll au inquest upoa the dead body of an unknown man found upon the track of the Terre-Haute and Richmond Kailroad on the morning ol June 5th, if-iiO.near Wood'amlll station. And that said deceased canto to his death by being run over ny ne pas.-;r tram eei ror.d,tbat theaame was wholly accidental, and tust no blame alatchos to therr.gineer.coHduitor Ot brakesmea oa said train B. M. Ossoa, w. Ca sr. IUvid Hitoa, Gtmui HraaiaeTo. SinCEt. liOLMt! Iawis Moaats. Taken and approval betöre me, John Dickeresa, a Justice nf the Peace, and now acting as Coroner in tha absence ef that official. Joss Du atsso. JuaeS. 1i0. dlwt. To She Borrowers of Sthael Ksaairta. INHERE is a Urge amoaat amount of Interest . duo on loans and school lands. Persona knowing tksuiselves to be so Indebted, will r lease call upon the Treasurer at once aad pay. aterest must be paid annually in sdvsace. E. B. ALLEN, MaySa,dltw4w Auditor Vigo County. ! (Journal copy la weekly. j

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