Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1867 — Page 4

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1EAVI. i:so wr.

express.

IK1

Saturday Morn ins, June Mad«

Ig6T

iiAi^jaOAD TIME TABUS.

TERSE HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. ium-

fjt-.... a£t=r3SS==-^i' ET. ^OiaS, ALTON AND

TKRHZ HAB» aaairz.

LlikVCt'' a AA ISxprets A* *. S8t.-£

EVAiTSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSYILLE. *av». fi.iij ». a Accommodation—. .•120 p. a. ...Mall ..........~2:fi5 P.

BOCKYILLE EXTENSION.

A& El VI.

:...::iiroo

a.**:

TJSBBE-HAUTE TOST OFFICE

OPESlNtt AM) DLOSINtt OF MAILS.

MAILS CLOSE.

A20-* 'J 7iW P. M9:00 P. M. 11:00

Eastern,{trough,dally at Eastern, way mall daily, at ..- Cincinnati, daily, at Western, dally,at.........----"""" BockviUe aftd way mall, dally at EvausvUlo and way mail jJ-JJ' MeriM.aionday and Thursday, at 7.00 How«Wtfrfdoy at., .-. Ashboro, Monday, at 7.00 P. M. in...Kaiiy at "».oo p. m.

A. M.

3:00

P. M.

2:00

MAILS OPEN.

Eatttrn, through daily, at 12:15* MO p.

at....... 12:00

malls close on Snnday^cvonlngat p.

hoon

Office, .open on Sunday "from 8 tod

am.

The Indianapolis Herald under

stands a Grand Army weekly paper, un der the control of General Macauley, will be catabfUhecT bare about the first of July It ie designed that the weekly shall be converted into a daily daily as soon as iy—I»i inn ~i "inri-T possible

The Oity Marshal has seventeen

hog9 in the public pound, running at large on tho streets, and which will be void ut 10 o'olock this morning. Owners of swine should keep them enclosed if they daiiro to keep them out of the publfc encloauro.

NEtr Music.—Our attentive Mend L. Kiasner, of the Palace of Music, has placed on our table two new and beautiful *ongs in sheet form—"Tell me ye Leaves," and "Gaily our boat glides o'er the sea," the latter composition by Addison P. Wyman, the popular author of "Silvery Waves.''

The exercises of tho First Annual

Commencement of the Terre Haute High School last night at Dowling Hall, were, eminently a success, and highly entertaining to the large audience assembled, 'ftie late hour at vrhich the exercises closed, renders it necessary to reservo a more ex* tendqd notice until our next issue.

Wo understand the Universalist^

Sabbath School will go on-a railroad picnic excursion, to.Kort Knox, near Vinoennes, on Thursday next.

SoDA.—The magnificent soda fountain at Maban Co's drug storo increases in popularity every day. The water is sufficiently carbonated to be sharp, sparkling iind refresshing. and J^tho ayrupa have a quality of holding the foam so that it does not fly off in whiff bnfore the glass is emptied a

Burglars are again at work in the

oity. We learn tram the Journal that on Wednesday night last the residenco of N. F. Qunuiagham, Esq., wa« entareuU and the burglars c»rae! away two valua. b!e watches and a turn of money. On the same u:gbt a dwelling on Eighth street et.'.oi'o l, ninl the adroit thief succeeded in rliliac-iliQ pockets of two. youag men gattiug, however, only a few dollars for his troub'o Keep watch for these uentry-

Cifxcix Cochx.—Tha suit of Dr. E B. Ph..: agaioit the Accident Insurance Con :»tiy Cviuicbus,"Ohio, (J. H. Hager. Agon tr reccrcr icr &n alledged injury sust iu ed by tho Dv-ctor in falling upoi, the k« Uitt winter, wa# tried jester* day Urt- Judg-:- Thompson, and rcs-ilt* od ins* jt (I int lor the Company. Most of n.tUiioal irjiiemuy in the city were ex« asninei as witcesaes. The case was argu*i by Missrs. B. W. Hanna and Geo. C. I) y, for the piiintiiT) and by Messrs. H«uou & Pierce for the defendants. W« lairii ti'ft'. forn& important legal question* were involved.

Mayor's .Codbt,—The following cases w«te administered upon yesterday, morning, the arrests fearing been made the night previous

Vaaiitu, way niafl, dally, at.. 6:30

Ann Johnson, found at the depot ye*, terday morning at two o'clock in a state of intoxication. Fine and coats $9 00— paid |5 00, and was let off on promise to pay the-balance.

Thomas Sullivan, of Bockville, found associating with Uie above named wo min, was toulcted in the same amonnt. He pawned his carpet-sack until he procured the funds.

Clm-innati, dally, at... 5:30 p. M. Weadtfn, dally, at 3.*) P. Jt. Boclfvili# arid way mail, dally, at 12:16 p. tvnorv-ille and way mail, daily, at 3:20 p. m. Herein, Wednesday and Saturday, at-... 5:00 p. H. Howesviile, Friday, at 5:00 v. *. A.uuvro, aicnd&y, at....... »:00 p. 3L«io..aii, iiany

All

K- -READ. P.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

Ordinance lu relation to Market*. Wanted—Wheelwright—A. J. Welch, a -i-. To Contractors—Bridge—J H. 'fate, Rockvllio. Sealed rr6pouJ*^S.'X.j&Uen, Chairman.

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

Prmbytorian Pic»Nic to4

W&r'UiiW a'i day ..«

.'*.» 1

gcjf DioK Dodcl, ov Sons off Liberty notoriuty i» at Indianapolis. .-

Apples.—We fear our expectation of an abilfijiiAt crop of apples thig season may*bot ba realized, as there is much complaint of the fruit-dropping off, for soma reason, to a,a unusual extent, ^w

No Gaeh.—Soma of o-.ir exchanges 3i.si .id af uppending "&o Cards" to marrlayu jioticafc, its ia the custom now aad "So Qfke," in certain cttoc-a. The pla% is a good one, and we think of fcllowing-tbe cuitom.

We invite ottcntion to the notice

e'scwhere of a charmfny Httla bok, for t'io entitle "IJad Neviut, the Newiftoj,'.'giving a pati picture of street Iif ih Boston, una for fthich Mr. 3. E. ii^tre hits tiie agency for this city

Picnics.- The train with the Asbury ihwilft Habbath School leaves the dep.it Rjsedale this morning at eigbt (It, at.d the steamer Borneo with the eibvl. r'un Sabbath Schools leaves the wiiarf ut thft antne hour.

George Seymour was drunk and disorderly. Assessed in the sum of $7 00, Had no money or friend^, and went to jail. 4

Stephen Crabtree, an old man seventyeight years of age,was found drunk on the public streets. His fine aud costs amountted to$7 00. Paid in all he had—$3 00 —and was let go.

What a horrible spectacle in a Mayor's Court! A woman beastly intoxicated, a thing in the semblance of a man associating with such, a creature, and an old man eighty years past his three score and teii,arje^tgil in a public place in toxica|^1!

Drunken Womek.—'Yesterday morn ing about two o'clock we were suddenly awakened by the shrill and prolonged scream of a drunken woman, the police had arretted at the depot. Just opposite opposite our residence she threw herself upon the ground, uttering the most horrible yells arid imprecations, which upon the still night a soupded'like some in1 fernal flend turned loose. The police 11 nally-stteceeded in placing-her in the calaboose, and as appears in our police re« port, she found her way to the Mayor's Court. The arrest of drunken women has not been a seldom occurrence of late in this city. What ajdisgusting spectacle It is bad enough to see a man, who wa3 tbo Jprido and hope of his friends, staggering through the streets a besotted aud depraved drunkard, but it is heart-rend-ing and sickening to see a woman reeking, reeling and stammering from the effects of whisky.

Revenue Assbssmkdts.—The following arff tire BSTefine -Aasessmehts'in the 7th District for the month of May

Vigo.... Vermillion Parke Putnam Cl*y •*...•• Owen ........... Greene. Sullivan

Total

Unsettled Penalties,. Beer Spirits!

otal.,

.$ 4,897 79 243 24 1,827 40 .. 1,894 49 226 41 457 08 .. 1,607 87 415 47

...11,568 75 4 25 678 25 4,738 80

.,116990,55

State Faik Gbounds.—We rode out yesterday evening, for the first time since the location of tho present fair grounds, aud were icnlly turpi ibfd at the advanced stage of tho work, us wall as pleased with the general arrangement of the grounds, buildings, &c. We found Capt. Hook, the/ contractor, in consultation with Messrs. Pegg, Barbouty and Gilbort, of the County Agricultural Board, in regardto some of the buildings going forward After the conference Capt. H. courteously showed us round, and in doing so took a just pride in referring to the substantial character of the improvements and ex^ cellent arrangement of the saino.

The grounds, as most of oiir readers are aware, are situated: .about two miles east of the city, on the north side of the National road, and embrace just fifty acres, twen-ty-four acres of which aro covered with large forest trees, affording ample shade. On the east is a half mile trotting track', just completed, smooth as a floor, and by the time of the Fair will be well packed, and doubtless the best time track in the State.

To enclose the grounds it requires one and one fifth milc9 of 4eneo. On entering from the south the visitor first comes to Fine Art and Music Hall. Its dimen^ sions are 100 by 25 feet. It will be partially floored. Tbo centre will be occupied by musical instruments, while tho sides will be adorned by Statuary, paint* ings, photographs, and other specimens of the arts.

Directly north aud occupying a central position is Fruit and Floral Hall, in the shape of a cross, 100 feet in length fro*n north to south, tho same from east to west. This will bo devoted to the display 1 flowers and fruits, and of course, will betho centre of attraction.

To the left of this hall is a neat suite of jooma fitted up for the convenience of ladies, and supplied with water, lookingglasse.i, combs, &cand a check room, attended by a lady where small parcels can be loft in safety.

On the right of Floral Hull is a suite of three rooms for office and for tho accora modation nf the State Board. The south room, for the Superintentendent, will be supplipd with telegraphic apparatus, by which communication can instantly be had with any portion of the State.

North of Floral Hall we come to Pow erHall. This is designed for tho exhibition of steam machinery, and of course, is more substantially built. In dimensions it is thirty by 100

that for najjaic and flne art^ aj^flpea a... the side, rendering any particular article easy^ficcess without rtmnling the g&ftntlecte of the entire building,' which in these days of expanded crinoline ia no small undertaking on such occasions. -The plans and general arrangement of the grounds were suggested by the officers of the State Board, and are being admirably carried out by Mr. Hook, the contractor and the directors of our County Board.

The County Board has under consideration the erection of an amphitheatref facing the track, to be covered and capable of seating 1,200 to 1,500 persons. This item will entail an additional cost of near two thousand dollars, and cannot be built unless our citizens respond with additional subscriptions. It will add greatly to the comfort and convenience of visitors, and should certainly be erected by all means. 1 "~''i

There will be four or five wells on. the ground. One is already dug—the purest -iriid bestJ}aatity of water being found at a depth of thirty feot. --i

The ground is being cleared of-all stumps and underbrush, the trees trimmed, and with the velvetty green sward underneath, it will be the most delightful and enticing spot within many .miles of this city, and we ^oubt if any ground for Fair purposes excels'it in the'Wesfc The clearing away ol the debris and levelling the trotting park is entrusted to Mr. Harvey McMxrtrie, and most faithfully is be prosecuting his work. He will probably, have this work completed by the Fourth.

No locality could have been selected more easy of access. The Terre Haute and Indianapolis railway,runs within one hundred and fifty yards of the north line, where aside switch is being laid. Two miles ride on the smooth McAdamized National road takes private conveyances to the south side. The street Railway Company also contemplate extending a line of their road in that direction. Ticket offices and entrances will be located !bh. both the north and south side»

As before remarked Mr. Hook is pushing forward his worn with commendable speed and vigor-and will -probably get through by the first of August,-unless it 43'determined to eroct tbe amphitheatre, which will prolong the work until the latter part of that month.

Nothing is being left undone by the State and County Boards to insure the success ofthe fair, and it is the general expression by-aguoultural men and4he press of the State that it will be one of the most succeMful-.-exKib1iiohs eyer held in the State

"Ned Nkvens, the JJewsbot.—Mrs, S.E. Mqpre will.be glad toTeceiVe orders for Rev- Henry Morgan's ne\y book, "Ned Kevins, the Newsboy, or Street Life* in Boston," for which she is Agent.

This is one of the most interesting books of the day, and one most desirable to place in the hands of the young. It should "have a place in every household. Price §1 50.

Orders received by Mrs. Moore, or-left at Davis', Barr's, or Mahan's Drug Stores will be promptly filled.' T'

JJamesN.Hinton,

ames

feet. Mr. Joseph

Grover, at tho .Eagle Iron Works, is building a powerful engine to run the machinery.

Going north from Power Hall we come to three largo halls 18

140

fefet each.

These are designed for miscellaneous pur* poses, such as manufactures, domestic and mechanical, improvements for the farm and household, carriages, furniture, farm products, &c. V"

On the west line one hundred horsesUtl'aareto be erected, and on the north one hundred o*ttla*stalla. At tho north end will also be located the pens for sheep, bc^pi and poultry.

On the margin of the time trick "and near tbe offices will be orected the Judge's stand, a three story octagon structure tbe top arranged fot the conxeni* eoce of brass band*. -_

Tbe bail?, although so" near as to be convenient, arc yet sufficiently distant that tbo crowds will be so distributed as not to interfere with each other, and thus tbe comfort and convenience of visitors will be promoted. All the halls, except

h..

The Boston TravtlUr says: "Ned Nevins, the Newsboy or, Street Life in Boston," by Rev. Henry Morgan, has become a grand success. The edition is selling rapidly. It is wonderful how sicgle book may be adapted to suit all classes of mind. The old are delighted, the young are completely carried away with the virtues, trials, sufferings and triumphs of tho young hero. Street boys repeat the motto, "If 1 do no Wrong, something good will come to me.''' Sabbath school children read with interest and weep as they read. Mothers, pale and ghastly, with needle in band, pray God to protect their offsprings as He did "Ned Nevins." From Maine to Oregon it has awakened new interest in the cause of tbe suffering and down-trodden, and given an impetus to benevolent enterprise. Taken altogether, it is a vivid daguerreotype View of the vioissitudes of life in all great cities, and it has justly received the encomiums of the press, tbo pulpit, and the family altar. [dtf.

"Colored Freemasons.—The Grnnd Lodge of colored Freemasons adjourned yesterday afternoon, after a session in this city of four days. Toe following officers Were elected and installed yesterday for the ensuing year ^,

S. it. W. li.

WeavesIndianapolis,R.

Richmond, W. D. G. II.

C. Milton White,,Richmond, S.

A. Hpssftts,

VT.

Edwin RobebtsDeming,

Deming, G. Leet.

Austin G. Treas. t|

FbankDVebbv, oooed,Mattoon,

Logansport,

Rev. I). W.

Secy.

Winslow,

Richmond. Chap.

Jahe9 Tiiobpe,

Terre Hante, O. Marshall

The next annual communication will be held at Indianapolis one year from next Septomber"'"^7^~r*"^7."L

Wo may mention that the work of the colored Masons is not only recognized in this country,but is held to be clandestine by all the Grand Lodges in the United Ssates, wit% perhaps a single exception still the fact of its existence is apparent.

We append the annual address of Grand Master Jarnes 8. Hilton To the Breihrtn of the Qi and. Lodge We are permitted through the Divine Wisdom of God to assemble again in a Grand Lodge capacity, on this the twelfth year of the existence of a Grand Lodge in the State of Indiana, It is just and propor that wo pause for a moment and contemplate the past history and varied progress of the fraternity in our jurisdiction. Eighteen year.- ago our beloved institution was first established in the city of Indianapolis, under a warrant emanating from tho Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio. Her mantle extfended over tho State of Indiana up to the year I860,- at which time there were five subordinate Lodges established. In the autumn of '56 the representatives assembled in tbe city of Indianapolis and resolved to organize a Grand Lodge for the State of Indiana. Of that little band of craftsmen all are present with the exception of two and I allude to William Cbanly and Jesse D. Mitchell. They have passed the pois tals where death i3 Tyler and entered that Lodge where Jehovah alone preside*. But we are told that— "There is a calm for thoe* who

r**t for waaiy pilgrme found. Tbey softly Ii#«.nd sweetly slMp

Low In tbe groan I."

And we are still permitted to behold and centemplate the expanded results of that day's labor. Wejbonor and venerate them. May theevening of their days be as glorious and happy as they were full of hope and promise ia the morniqg. To those that still survive them, who still

fldingUberalitjtoftbape»pleof to onr present prosperous condition t^day numbi^i tjireniy-one subbrdiaaAv lodges, seventeen garter charter*-and four under dispensations. Daring the present

Mmnnin year we have been blessed with our usual healths death has beep a *r|A ger irINr ceptions. ~fi% visited Britten 2,

and Union Lodge No. 1, and Iiodge No. 4, namely: Harrison Medlin, Jackson Monroe, and Gilbert Salten. Our institutionJias wtiinfd. icrafr able loss, add (iur SUU three Witlly dtisens. Their heads were ever ready the principles of Masonry to diffuse, their hands equally so to guard against its abiise. Let me congratulate you for the many promnis tiutt a*e just beginniaf to show themselves before us. Although Masonry among colored people in its advance has beon opposed from many sources, but like truth and reason we we bound to triumph, 'and ece long We will be prou^^Wkb0w'e3geAjis true jfcimfles of ancient Free Masonry. I am proud to say tfaht we are irresistably advancini toward that summit which we are bourn to ijeach before we can realise the completion of $he original design Of the founders of our great and glorious instittition, 1 have visited the major part of the lodges under our jurisdiction and found them in a prosperous condition. Many of the lodges are not iu as prosperous condition as Uiey would have been, but for the blighting effects of the late war and the present financial embarrassment of the country,, which has had its effect upen all institutions, not less upon Masonry, which it is certainly hoped will not continue long, and that the time is near at hand when our benighted institutions will again prosper and flourish,

When there will be a union of Iakee, A union of lamia. And a union n.ver to be severed

Some little trouble has existed with tbe brethren at Spartansburg, Randolph coun ty, in Friendship Lodge No. 13, on ac count of some of the members living in the State of Ohio, but the matter has settled by the members residing in the Stato of Ohio withdrawing, and forming a Lodge of themselves. But it is to be hoped that our loss is their eternal gain The long standingtrouble existing in Britton Lodge No. 3, was adjusted in a similar manner. The subject of non-affilia tion, yet a prolific source of much specu lation, and almost innumerable sugges tions as to tbe remedy, seems to have fail* ed. I have seen nothing to change the views that I expressed to you before, but should the Grand Lodge think proper to change our laws on the subject. I would suggest that all non-affiliated brethren be deprived of allMasonic rights and privil eges whatever, unless they contribute to tbe funds of the Lodge, under whose ju risdiction they live, the same amount that is contributed by the affiliated. My ob servation satisfies me that it is not the want of means that makes up this host of non-affiliation, but just the reverse. The differences and trouble of this political government is of as much interest to Masons as any one else and it is as much our right and duty to participate in tbe investigation, and to assist in the set tlement of every mooted question .of national policy, as it is of persons who are not Masons. We may differ as much as we please, while we do it honestly, upon questions of government policy or church doctrine and ordinances. But, he who cannot enter a Lodge without bringing his peculiar notions of church with him, is unfit, at least for the time, for Masonic consideration. There are certain great and essential principles upon those who enter our Lodges, and we must agree that sectarianism is never permitted to engage the attention of our Lodges. These ques tions are left for the discussions and settlements of other organizations. It being a certain truth that the wisest system has been more frequently injured than bene* fitted by those religious and sectarian cavils. Masonry has one religious test of all who seek admission to her portals, they shall believe that there is one great selfexiitence, first caused that there is a God, who is a maker, builder and peeairvsr W all things, whose aid must be implored in all of our undertakings. When any of our brethren |in an unguarded moment forget, for the time, the lessons of broth' eriy love and forbearance they, were taught in their admission to. our Lodges, not to indulge language unbecoming of their calling, it does not justify or excuse us for being equally forgetful, hut on

ftumve ..

live and mov* among u*, witfi (kereliftiice jother hand makes it doubly-important aad firmness ofthe "Brave Old Oak/' ihat be mre guarded, to *ps has resisted the storms and blasts af cen- P0439 the ill-timed expressions by acts ,of times,as their sands of life are exhausting J°ve kindness and friendship, being ever may they enj-.y tbe happy reflection con- refcdy to cover the faulu, and foibles of an sequent upon a well spent life, and finally erring brother with the mantis of Malie dowfc-to rest in the full hope of a glo-, aoiHC love and charity. riousjmmortality. Since oor organization OTgAnicvd the following Lodges inthisStatewehad^grown,throughtheconlwuc®

oa?t,j8?L,SI!WM*

Communication

..»i $ 1 yst*l*Sf WiR.«*

3S. Tm tsfyssr w. if**. 4K- Jwarftl f. MBHM1 •f,«, xf*t js tawwtt a .i J&d* iiW v*

wMftr*fwm

Sma&afZiie*

A-union of heart* and a union of lan3f, And a Masonic Uniaa forever. $13$ Benevolence, my brethren, is the true design of our institution and it, therefore becomes our indispensable duty to look after all the cases of suffering humanity, and more especially where it is connected with our fraternity. I would, therefore, respectfully call tbe attention of the Charity Committee to the widows and orphans of deceased brethren, and if any assistance is needed, to report their condition ta-this Grand Lodge before-its adjournment. I-would also call-your-it-tention to the Grand Lodge By-Laws, for 1 find them quite lame and insufficient for Our'present government. In several re spects, in my.opinion, a complete code of By-Laws would assist the Grand Officers in carrying on their business, and would add much to the harmony of the session There has been from time to time a Com' mittee upon uniformity of works appoints ed, but, as yet, this grand Lodge has not been favored with a report from this said Committee. But I do hope that before this session draws to a close, that, the. Committee just appointed will favor ns with a report, for it is a subject of much importance to the wholefraternity.

I also find $ material difference in the By-Laws of the subordinate Lodges and their mode of worky which I fear, if continued, wiil ultimately confuse- the work,' which I hope the Committee will take in to consideration. There has also been Committee appointed on Foreign Corres

Oge,

dence at each session of the Grand but they have ever neglected the subject, add have never made any report, Such: negligence lias and will keep t£is Grand Lodge in tho dark respecting the legislation of other Grand Lodges. There are several good reasons why that Com' mittee should faithfully discharge their duties, viz: it affords a knowledge of all other Grand Lodges under the National Grand Lodge, as well as a kuowlege of the extent of the .Craft'and it^cdtidition generally, and a source of Mitsonic edifl cation that cannot be easity obtained any other way. So much are we in the dark in thi? respect, that but few of the members of this Grand Lodge can tell the names of all the Grand Lodges work ing under the National compact, when we should properly know who the officers of all the Grand Lodges are, to gether with their several addresses. Let me admonish thot committee to give us a report at this session if possible. I a) so recommend the necessary appropria tions for the National Grand Lodge duesL and our Grnad Lodge represented in the next tri-annual session of the National Grand Lodge. The trouble existing he tween the Grand Lodges of the State of Indiana and the State of Missouri, rela tWe to the interference tb* Grand Lodge of the State of Missouri, with the State of Kansas, under our jurisdiction has been amicably adjusted through a decision rendered by R. H. Gleaves, M. W. G. M., was present at a called session of the Grand Lodge of the State of Indiana, -on the 6tb of February last, who dec! ded that any Grand Lodge had a rightto establish a subordinate Lodge in any State or Territory where no Grand Lodge existed.

I hare made Uht fbliomsg appointments of D. D. G, Jlasters John S, Britton, JsLmee N. Weaver, JOdisoa Bundy, John W. Sandera, W. D. Mslthewf gach» ariah B^erts, Warrwi J: Syxemore, John Brooks, Wm- Hemu^Jikmea Huat, Chaa. DuaeaB, Jared Bandy, Milton Ladd, and C. •. Chairp. ThayjjisAarged every 4h«at»ilhoat Ue hopes of te or reward. May their #«s be long «&d proep««lus and their labors crowned with snoeess.

In justice to the officers that were elect, ed with me, I will say that they have spared no piuna, time, nor labor to perform every duty assigned them. I have

been ably sustained during the ana

I would be proudu see a .movemont. inaugurated among the subordinate Lodges for purchasing .a site^in .9g|n(a^ cenj^J. pact of the 3'tate for the "erection of a Grand in my opinion, would speak volumes for "the colored Masons of Indiana and each -Subordinate Lodge that is not incorporated to be incorporated forthwith in their several counties, for our Lodges have suffered in consequence of its own neglect in this particular. Our Grand Secretary has absented himself from this State, and 1 have appointed our trusty aod well-be-loved brother, Frank Dugged, Grand Sec retary, who will be known and respected accordingly. Dear brethren, in conclusion, I am in hopes that your walks whilst in the city will be. as t^ command the respect from even the (initiated, and that nothing may-be to impede or mar the progress .o£' otijrf onward march and I sincerely hopetbatwe may have a harmonious session, and that all of our Jabors may be fraught with good for the whole Masonic Fraternity, and that we may still continue, to progt m, and that our present advttnc^ i* but the first of a mighty advanceiiient. The finest correlation of the day that will shine with unclouded splendor upon our glorious Insti tution, and erg long we may present to the admiring gaie cf a hopeful world a glorious and prosperous futurei ,j9fWrtts a»er falter

We each oMiMr khow

M^»imdjarpai|d

Uie »lt#r

Used iahaad we.go. tvitAvm

.^"»3»OT*Fraternally youra, •I *?yY^.r_.r JAMM'.S. Emmm, Grand Master.

HV Letters addressed as follows remain in the Post-office, ia comequence of the writers neglecting' to affix postage stampspKfitt*Wi11 bfaVBttd the Dead Let ter Office one week hence

H. M. Rhorer, Lonlsrllle, Ky. John Dearby, Slissfield, Michigan.

Sr*.

C. Thompson, Huntley Orove, 111.. Phebe Snyder, Franklin, Ind. Sbbie Marquis, Indianapolis, lad. Miss Nattie Clark, WilUamsburgh, lad. Mr* Kancy W. Burtpu, Eureka, Ills. Mrs. Annie Mendenhall, New Brighton, N. T. Mr*. H. L. Sumner, Pans, 111*. O. 0. Knlffln, Cincinnati, O. James All, City. Charley Joal, City

Itaiah Hayton, Owen oounty, Ind. Jottph Htdley, Clark connty, III*.

Bft# stock of Parasols anu Ife# stjhi Merimac and S^Mgue Prints at 16f 4te«

»,

—fcm Lodge. Mattoon, IiL, and Bandolph Lodge, at Bloutsville, Ind. And those have been pat under the care and ce of able Masters, whose heads are and whose hearts are pure, who are ban present asking this Grand Lodge warrants of Constitution, which I am in hopes that this Grand Irtdge will have no la granting, if their works are regular.

I#-Hew stock of Organdi colored Jasonets and Lawns.

Masonic

year by their counsels and assistance iu every duty which we were called upon it® perform, and when the waters were troubled, they were not found wanting, with their vessels of oil to appease the wrath of the raging waters.

Mar all thesaaa of gra«»

lSt

Thelr everjr grac* IsaroMi 'Till dUeorde Uitoaf die aaOett ai*, Asd sll the world fce lof e. Now, bntiiren, b^oracbsing thiscommunication plea^^^^' me for a moments reference to myself as connected with tbe fraternity in this State. This is the twelfth year that I have met the Grand Ledge, during which time I have never ceased to be regular to my Lodge and faithful to the trust reposed in me. I lack words |o express the gratification thiit I feel upon this occasion, to think that 1 am permitted to meet the Grand Lodge in the'town of my Srst lote—a city that abounds, in wealth, beauty and grandeur, imd th^hvmtality of its citizens cannot be exoeued andl feel auured from the past kindnees tbat you have bestowed upon me^ tbat the broad.mantle of brotherfy love wUl. still be. thrown around us buti .while life lasts and memory claims the1' empire of the brain, I shall look back"with the fondest and proudest recollections of my early life to associations with the brethren fkndcitifceni ofTerre Haut0. I do.noW.)cay you to accept the overflowings of a grateful heart It has constantly been my anxious desire to serve you faithfully and' acceptably, if I have failed, it wasan error of the hejid a to a

Km# Vfl.

CITY AFFAIRS^

Masosig.—Special meeting of Social Lodge No. 86, A. F. and A. M., meets hiaevening at half past seven o'clock,' for work. By^^rjf^ t«*". '-«**S. WOLF, W.M.

H. M.. HaWLET, ^eoreUry,

Gold Pens.—I have the agency for the Aikin Pen. Shall keep a good assortment and sell at small profits. It is the best pen in the market. S. R. Freeman., [22-dtf Main street.

fSp Who will not go to the Union Presbyterian pic-nic thismorning. The Steamer Romeo leaves the landing at 8 o'clock a.m.

Bring your baskets well filled

and have a good time£T^^jP| dtf

We shall ^ffer, to-day tbe remainder of our stock of these goods at cost

to close

them out 1 We have but a few left and they are all in handsome style and quality. Saxton & Walmslet, j22,dlt 111 Main street.

|9* Corsets of all sizes and colors— Large stock always on hand atWeisz' Hoop Skirt Factory. dwtf

10" Get your Hoop Skirts, at Weisz's Hoop Skirt Factory, opposite the Post Office. That is the only ,piace where you can scot a respectable Skirt. dwtf iw"

0* Job Touts' celebrated Brass Balid leads the Uniofc Broifey^r^n pic-nic this morning dtf.

9* White and Buff Piques and Marseilles, very nice for suits also, White and Brown Linen Duck.

Bargains in Black Silk and Laet Pointt, at I 1" W. S. RtciSc Co's. [dtf. 77 Main street.

Gentlemen, when wanting a pert

feet fitting boot or shoe of the best quality ahd at extrctasty low jlriott, call at W. H. Bobbtas'' aanofeetariag raoaa, and leave year 3341,w. uxf?.

|ir^omp(oaVcelebrafedJr^|i^^r{1«Idi all 'fa*, #ith

The "Boulevard Trail." (ST Fine three and four thrttd Hosiery. 1ST Openwork Hosiery. 19- Alexander KidGIotos.v7 $ST Mosquito Bars—cheap." dtf. CorneliusSt IlAOOMtTi

New Music.—All the late publications, •f three of the best publishing houses have just been received at Kiisner's. If yoa want the best music, and also have the pieces played before purchasing, go to a a us I 2

llTAlmutiful Patent Cycloid Piano opened this day at Kissner's. .,Go and hear this fine iastrument. d2t

"Z'lS &

Step Laddhbs! Step LaddkksII—We have just received a oomplete assortment Balsley's Patent Step Ladders, very light aad strong. Evory housekeeper should have one. For sale at sign of "Big Padlock." Copt & Mancourt,

Juno 22, dtf Sole Agent^..,

Pic-Nic.—The Centenary M. E. School having secured the Romeo will go on a Pic-Nic excursion up the river on Tue#day, the 25th inst.

The Committee have provided for every enjoyment, and a general good time is anticipated. A cordial invitation is exWhd* ed to all

The School will meet at the Church at half-past six o'clock, and proceed- to tbe river, led by the Prairie City Band.

S3ii2L!

By Express, a choice stock 6f

and fashionable Dress Goodsi at iifpr' pert's. 'i dtf.

Tickets of admission 25 cents, for

sale at O'Connell's Book Store, McHenry & Freel's store, Shannon's Bank, and at Dr. Bell's office. [j20l,dti

Catholic Pic-Nic for the Bewepit of the Poor

—Tba congregation of St.

Soseph's Catholic Church, will give, a pic-', nic at the Early Grove, north of the city for the benefit of tbe poor children, on Tuesday, June 25, 1867, to which a gen* erai invitation is extended for, the citizens to attend. &•«! mv. hnu

For the occasion Prof.' TouVtf' telfibr*^1 ted Brass and String Bands, have been1 engaged, and every other arrangement will be made for the pleasure and comfort of thote who may desire to take a day of recreation.

A procession will be formed at the St. Joseph Catholic Church at 8 o'clock a. M., from which ^oint tbe procession will move through the principal str^e:/s to the grounds.

Friday and Saturday, 21st and 22d. Eleqaitt for Evening Dress.—Bradley's new "JReception Skirt." (Verysmall with long, graceful train.)

A large assortment of fresh Lawns, at 22$ and 25 cents. Superb quality and richly trimmed Silk Sacques, to be sold low to be told ft

Bird-eye Linens for Aprons. Boys super, stout $ hose, in all sreea. Ooen-wrh Boh, from (As imallcti site

For Boy's wear Checked Nankinettes and Linens. White Linen Duck Coating linens the last at 60 cents a yard.

White Alpaeea, a yard and a half wide. White Grenadine, two yards wide. Red Bordered, Fringed lowels, ^t two dollars a doten.

Small & Cov

f0- If you wish to buy a tip top silk Hat go to Wolfe & Westfall, they will: sell you one as cheap as any house in the city, and always give you a good fit. No. 85 Main street, Terre Haute. 13-dtf, .a

^r'

tfST" If you wish to buy an ice Hat, go to Wolfe & Westfall's, they will give yon a good style and fit you to^ja che?p as any bouse iu the city. .fsisji jel3-dlot,"irt "t, 85 Main Street.

The Spencer Fruit Jar—self-eeaN

ing—one crate sold—two more on hand.

sCall

Buckwheatfors*Je alj J. A.Foote's

Seed Store. [j22,d3t "•fV* -j, -sr "Special Sals of Fine Silk Sao()%xs.

and see them af C. I. RlPLET's. [dtf

Bargains in Boots and Shoes.—A large stock to be sold at reduced prices at J. F., Depew's, No. 61, Earless Block Main street, Terre 6aute. dwtf

A choice article bf Dried Peaches,1

Apples, Prunes and Cherries, at E. R. Wright

***'4

r= T"-

IKt

«W3t

& Co's.,'

•get

^-Oa Mond» fvnuiChU# 24th inst. the wfll iStiMi wt ftiifrak at Ma* s«ie H«lll|$t|ftabaU i^dniid.' tts«-

Loiudale Bleach^ Xtil^^WftS)! »uite of rooms wfll: be thrown open

May 25,dtf 155 Main Street,

(9" Sweet Potato Plants,, Cabbage Plants and Tomato Plants, at C. I. Rip* ley'9, i2MlL *3 bTJiM

Good rea,dy made Shirts fdr only

one dollar, at Riddle's, 161 Main Street. dtf

|flT Have you seen the New Styles of Fur and 8ti*nW Hats at Wolfe & Westfalls's If not, go at once and see them. They have all the laiest and best styles out, and sell them cheap.. 85 Main street, Terre Haute, 13d lOt. ?.,ni

••-•••&*

i' M&. "Monet Found —During the rush for fruit cans at S. R. Henderson's, on Saturday, a pock-book Containing a small amount of money was left lying on a stove. The owner can get it by calling. at Henderson's Stove: Store oo Fouth-

|^We are -closing out our solely^ atsortment of White Shifts rtjga/dleiso^ oost. Jojuts-rOH MrLLER,

-xtiUA .'t/

•rep tmvsi

,«dNe»dt

dflfcen etedt at Teri% Hwite Lodge rfo. ia. and Social Lodge No. 8® will be

families, and tj aroi (jordially

-..-4,

is lastitatkm

(^mhuttee. ."i .r.

oassua!«ti jast

received at.Muos 4 Millers also, a^othsr in^oice of those elegit Camiet JAaVa1 CfoM 81^'M*iu Street, v^tnt a

,x,

will bpy poor beef md motton, when they can ebtam of Vons & Voorhees the best tha&ounfry produces' af thasaons price, If TOtfor leis. Tbeywfllbefound at eacb of the* arUrbet» on. tfcb regOltr days-:-Moo day, Wft^peedajiaad Fr»4iff mornings jgnd Saturday evening at lite Ninth street Market, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings and evening at the South Fourth street Marke&v»t -,

Picklai at?si

[jl9dlw

Ac Try the Cucumber

Prc.Kica.-_

C. I. RTPLET*8. [dtf,

t, ft Pecaons enquiring for the Poetoffice" will find three doors north of RAY & BAILEY'S Popular Family Pfoviaion and Vegatabfe Store, where the racket iitym e^iy d*y- ifi

ij^If^d(J?wai?t the bat elbtfces mttfe to order for the* least money, go to WaWa,16y'8 TaiTor Shop and leave your me vqre, vou caa, get the best

Come one and all and have a glorious day in the woods Bargain# in Linen CtothingafeN

Tickets for the trip, fifty .cwj(si.'.chi^Mf48*'.* ^inen Diaten and Jf'ck1 Coats, for men and bpyfi, cheaper uan 1|A» Snmmer Hnderwlar inaMi« fdtf. rsfjj «•«m• jm- .'••I A-

dren, twenty-five cents.- For, Barrs. Buckingham*, Mabans, and at the

boat'

|0r If you wish to buy a late stylo Hat go to Wolfe~& Wostfall, there you can get a good fit and as cheap as at any house in the city. 86 Main street, Terre^aute. 43-dtf.

The Quakbil Aboxtt the Markets is

Now

SBTTLiiBl—Bay

Bailey have

•'Open Market" every day, from 4} o'clock, a.

M. to 9 p.

M.,

French Lline, Cement and Plaster

Paris, Garden and Field Seeds, at E. R. Bobbins, No. 1, Dowling Hall. dtf.

Graham Flour at No. 1, Dowling .•j dtf

Hall.

W&" Cabbage and. Tomato' Plants tit Geotge L- Biegler's, south ofthe National House, Sitth street. [10-dtf.

Ladies' Goiters for $1,25, at J. F.

Depew's. [29-dwlm.

Notice.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Terre Haute Gas Light Company will be held on Wednesday, the 26th inst., at nine o'clock a. m. at the office of Wm. B. Warren, Esq on-Main Street.

Familt Groceries.—Shepherd Shirley, at their store at the corner of Lafayette and Locust street, keep constantly on hands the best and freshest articles for family use, in the grocery line, -and invite tbe public generally to give them a contin uance of patronage. They choice lot of sweot' potato

Go to E. R* Wright & Co's for

the best Syrup in the city. [10-dtf

I^ Fitie S^hit^ Shtfts at Johnston & Millar's for p^e dollar and fifty cent|^

If any .body wants their money's

worth of tAe t^stof aftit*les,ih any kind of business,.buy,^em of generous men You will 'find' them where rhe street sprinkle? A J»id^ dtf Wit. P. BARTLETt.

Riddle is receiving a- nice

ine of Gents' Furnishing Goods now-— Shirts, Hose, Collars, Handkerchiefs', Ties &c., &c., and are very oheap too. 151, Main Street. ^f

H3F The*(fiS^pest and largest asstn^ moot of White Shirts in this city, at Johnston 8b Millsb'4 [dtf. 81 Main street

MEW ADVERTISEMENTS

AN OBDIIA9CE

B* it ordaiiud by (he damnum QcmmcU of Ou Citf oj Terrt Uarnt*: (tic. 1. That tbe Market HoaSes In said Oity •ball be kept op«n for the tranaaotlon af the lawi fnl business of trade ss follows: the Market House da South Fourth Street on Taesdav, Thursday and Saturday of estch wsek, an ion Saturday or eaeh WfitK^lir^m o'clock un 11 one hour after snuet. Ma' ket nea-Tbe

H'tuse on North #th Straet on Monday, day aad Friday of (anh week* and en Saturday alternooas from .3 o'clock until one hoar aftar *na**t, and that ia all caeee such Markets Shall ctnti ue epen during such boar* of the day as i* now provided by ordinaaee'

Bsc. 2. Somuch of an ordinance rrgalatlng tho 2farkets appr ved AtiottM, ISM, and all ordinandi conflicting with this ocdlnsoue ara-barSby repealed. 8B0. 3 Whereas

to emergaaoi exist* for the jMRet •**nw6i"«fi»',«fiiMaiiee

ViafmtMnsMi^irli*

•ha.l take eSect

o. T. CO0SSB1T, Mayer.

Sjana»Cl*rfc

ZBK .ii. -i-

I «s.

FOR8ALE.

JK SALE—Two Milch Cows. laqnte. ^fTJr. WBB8TBB, MreeCnestto

Olothingih' the city. dlw

«A.'^tP|iort eU ut#*#- iKtM* a faf, W. 1ft «.w,fnw

lR0ir Milntles AND G*Atkfr^Cory Mancourt jiist received a large stock of qoameled iron mantels and 'projecting gratis pi beautiful designs and finish Call see thtyh.: dl^

Ladies Euubru/dered and Plain

.Papfst 'OoUarSj at A. Nippert'e. dtf.

t.i

ter The prescription department of J. r& H.'A. IJayiV .Drug and Chemical Store is. Under tne -oaMof an experienced Parmacheutist^^nd prescripiioAcaB^be filled «with acQuruby atJall, hours ofeihe day or ni|tht.. None but pure and uj^dulterated l&iedioioes used.

-iStf

The.Grand JuW is still in session,

and Johnson & Millt^ are still iupplied W'th

those all woor caissimere suita at $15 and a good quality of jeans pantsatf2 75, and otber goods. in their line it eoWssponding low prices. Don't _forget the placej No. 81 Main street. [dtf.

19" Tbe street railrOad is progressing rapidly and wllljJpags immediately in front of I,he |opuT«r Clothing House of Johnston $ MHlpr^whereyou can procure oetter made. better trimmed and better fitting garments, fot- less mbney than at any othOT establishment^inthe city,.. Call in early and leave your ordenat 91~Main street. La.S|l' [dtt

Belgler, or

Xait

BBs ftiMt)

Starki.'14thonNorth

next to Canal.at jezSdtf

170B SALE—FoufJPrame Houses ''M! One of tt*e, two of six, and "one ot seven total I wlU sell tbeae bou**e verv low, ud un naeoaaMa Utih. Apply to. T.J. FOURE3T, ,^Ellf Kear Cotner id and Ohio Streets.

Souse &nd sov-

e*al bifid log lot*, la Chasn'a Addition, northit flf rti Ualoa' Depot. The Honee hae four N S a a el a M«bM aad Wool*hed, Cistern aod Pump, and a buildlog lot* are sorrcanded by fine tirade .'afirtlMB are fall of She Irult-bMring-tr*#. F. NlPPEKT. miedtf jCall at tha Terre HaareHoutr.'

good Well, all ia good repair. ^Thal

dtf

SALE.—Quite a number ol nfck Bttilding Lots (TO by 1*8 feel), joutU ot the oity, near the Dean Addition, weet of the Canal. Tbeee lote will be sold low. Reasonable flaw alien to who will bnild on them, a fjmjirthoae

AMUSEMENTS.

•2tr a

..awr F. "VIPPERT,

ilOit^-f ^?all at the Torre H»ato Hou^e

SALE.—Tho Brick Build. ing on Third (treat, ball *jnare north it Mala, now oocupifid by Ira Qrorar. For furllittaierisatioD, applr to

D. W'. MINSU ALL,

lTdtf 1 At First National Uaaklf

T?QR SAifi—BoAKHpro Housk and Wagon Yard,--t wlfT sell on reiuouablu tar&s, my' Joardlng Uotis. anil Wmgoo Yard, aitaated on the c.iraer of First and Poplar street., oppesttv Thompson's Mill. Euquiro at loi A Son's.lor on the premise*. aprlSdtf CHARLK8 Ll»i*

?OR SALE.—A IS eat Cottage .House, on South Eighth Stroet. Good #. II, .jstern, Barr, and oboice Fruit ou tbe preniin-s.— gnqufreat "The tint National Bank." ll«itf sale.—house

and LOT. •ale a neat. Iirlci :.,i

Ttte aadeMlttned offers for aal

IWtue IKatorlea'higb, five neat roomi, two ciee14, beside Kitchen and cellar 18x20 and a pinry the aattre.lengtlToT'the" House—neW. ATTO a nevqr a W of water, and other ap crtenaooee. .-ituated on North Third street, south of the T. •. Jt A„ Freight House. Ensure on the "premise*. P.J. BYRNE. Prop'r.

GBAND MUSEUM ?•..- •r- ,p.--. i-.-jti ia.... I.j-.Vi'.'' -r—0— i-!i{ RELICS OF THE WAR!

Shawl* by Btyress, at

ma s.-A

(r fa si

a woent -meeting

ibe Post •,

of- tve G. A. B. lo«»ted Ki uiapgia^ a r«.o- .« ittuon loaklbg toward tii» getting up of a Ut»na Museum couiposel of Relics of thi i.*tr .ud iToVfiuk wa's of the country, to form au 'ntefestfeg feature at the Celebration to be held by th.ru, is eonnection wiih the citizens of thU place, ou Ui« eominfc ith of July, was unanimous*)' aad apoidmlita* consisting of W. uowurd Man-

material* for, aad raMrmtod ilw management ui' the usi*. I The committee in lolicitlng from Jheic frleude and tointradea and ihe public generally, oonti loutions for tho aoovo purj.01", e*rne.-tiy' r(sjn*jt

Contributions may be sent to tlw VmulOK Ufllce of Johh A. Bryan," 103 Klaiu Street, or to tV. llj#ard Mannmg's

Shod,

uu.

Children 23 ,• .. OdAS. U. DUPllUZ, MaiiaRiWi A Cua».

jhm

j- OS

f»''1

that all artiolee be kMit Ju Imnie-ijmV. n\ W reason^ t«r this request are obvious t« all. Each article will b« chetkou, and a duilicatt-V the check given the eontrlbuter.se ihafoo ft wrr will he entert*laei of taesAiety

c^ntrlbnti 'iue. sU'wt"

oa the cornor of Mb 'fcU^

Cherry. ~W..HOWAlt MAJINIMO, -..._ JOHN A. BttYAN,

"^Joae2ldtf Coiun(in«».

JHSSmii 4 fiilRLESdUE OPSBA TBOEFE,, Tec

ibesx

oaoaMztD

iei

Li. -.. -»*i

rvOWLlKG HALL I ... ... feStt-iiWi .fl ii Xueiday. «Ju'riiS 0Q^IPETITI0N AND IM1TAT K's OCXDUKK

By the' justly Qlgaiitlc and Fameu- •••'"'w* D1JPR£Z 4e BEBnaiCll Original New Orlraus andMetropolitu tn*i1

curmr

in a state a

On tiiiir Ffcurteenta Sucre«»fil Annual

Doom open at 7 Le^taRttnre sin prcci^Vj 8 o'clock.

ADMISSION ......:......50 C'sintN

i"«a •(t tB» tS

lBtfadnclng the ureat bBad.w Fantumime, ^ft"tiliU And ad entirely new atraotive Pro 1 111119 do a S a a A it a of the Sge thu ienJl jg Jllodtl Tronpu in ex elenco ,.o—tbe result .of fourjeea yoars' expiiu nco—i».n roB'ted by ihe fashion an-i elite of iho, Dtiui.-nl

134

r. SLoCUlf, Ag.-nt. Uit I

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS gEALED PROPOSALS. .'*"U.-ii.-,-

|tf)«a«alad

Fresh Vegetables,

the finest Strawberries Fresh Wheat and Rye Bread, everymoraing Homy in~ the. Comb. Orders can be filled for any' amount. This Beeti all I [15-dtf

Separate bids required for All and Street oontract to be let tothe lowest risponilblo blud.r, from whoa bond* wilt be required for the faithful performance of the work. The Civil Engineer -.will eet the grades, sud the work will be doi.e an der the superviion ot the Ctieet Commissioner. v! «.

Partial eetlmate* will be given as the work pri grasses. Tbe gtavel may be obtained from the City Oralel Pit, north of the city. Gravel for tbe Alley may be obtained by the Contractor elsewhere if ... he can succeed in doing so. 8. K. ALLEN,

Georqe Ruoan, Sec'y.

also have

plants of the

best quality, large and thrifty, which will be sold ve^ylow. [m27-dlm.

Unbolted Flour, at C. t. Rip-[22-dtf

ley's I

TJ»

Proposals will be received by th. Com- I(

mon Council of the City ofTsrrb Haute, Ind., at their next meeting, on the evening ot tbe first Tnesdar of July, 1807, lor the grading andgiaveltug the fojlowing Street and Alley lit. North Fourth Street, between the Railroad and Locust Strfet, a distance of 683 feet. Esti-* mated excavation ot earth IMS oublo yards, n: ,t 60 yarde fill. Gravel 10 be pnt on one foot d*ep la tbe centre, and six Inched at the aid-M, on* half uniomined aud one-ball well screeaod, 2fi:feetwide. j.:! ..... 2d. Alley from Park Street to the first Slro. south, bslwMn Second and Third Streets. 400 feet en length, IS Ihat wide 126 oublc yards cut, with no Oil* .A aiz lnch^coat of unioieeued gravel to it be put on.

,4'f

Ohai mm Street Committee.

T. O. BaSMT, Oity Civil Engineer. June 22 dtf

OETANT NOTICE TO TAX-PATK1I8. *,.!

Whereas,- The Board of Commission's havexamined to so sue extent, the returns made by tbe several Township Asseesors, or tho persocul ~'K "4 taxable property ot Vigo County, on the rir, Monday of June, 1867, by which they percriva there is, by comparison with tbe returns of 18Wi, a considerable tailing off in tbe amount returned in Harrison Tow usbip:

Whereas, In the other eleven Towhships there ia an increase, which lifts, if left as they now arf would be.unequal, and, therefore, unjust to tl.e tax-payer's who have given lull and comploie lmt. of their taxable*, and to correct the same a, far possible, it is

Ord«re that the Auditor be, and -be ia lirrel-y directed, and required, to pioceeuat once to corre&the lists of .ersonal property kO returned In tbe manner prescribed by law ant-, tn order acilitate such rrectloh«, hvliav^'thls ord r, to gether with Section* 86 and. 80 of tbe eesemmeat law, |.u -llslied In tn« Dally and Weekly papeiaof tula city.

'KM.

I Certify the foregoing to lie a true copjrof the Record. WILLIAM CADDvOK, Auditor YlgeCoau.cy, r'Um

Sac. LXXXVI. The county Auditor, It he sha t,'v.aw have reason to believe, or bo informed that person ha* given to the Aiseesor a false' or tncorrect statement of hi*.personal property, mooeyn, rights, credits, effects, or stocts, or (hat the Alienor ha* not returned the foil value or uuy sue), aesessables, required to be llatej iu bis township, or has omitted, or made an erroneous retain vt any such assessablee, shall proceed ut any tiuiu before the dual lettleueat with the county Treasdrer, to coriect the duplicate and to barge sucl, person with the proper amount at taxee tnerton. enable him to do \vblcb, ho shall be ioveiuu with all the powers conferred on Asse'snrs by ti

act audit shall be the duty of the Auditor iu al 1 such casee, belore making the entry uuou t.i* uii., plloate, notify such pt rsou that he luuy have un opportunity of suowmg that bisataitta i.t, »r thu return of tbe Assessor, waaorrrct aud Sioauty Aodl-orshall, ia such cost*, fll iu JU. ihse a atatententof tiie facts vidence upoa wh

Jt.it

made such eurreciio. but h.sii«li iu no ndi«e the amount tautened by Lh* A»*e.*or, wltUont the writt a-s«nt of Uw Audit ui at la,

S"r*n

on a staUment of fsict* sutmittod by tho unty Auditor.. i*xo. &&XX1X. If sny C«*unty Ai^ditor, upon receiving Uie return* ol any A**es*or, bail U* sati*h4dthai*ucti Assessor Las itt,a ,.ny per•oualproperty, moneys, right*, crouiis, or •tooks lnhis towuehip, wuich it wu hauct? to rem in, such Auditor mai ,it he icui it xjadient, aathurize and require auoh A He.- or to proceed to correct any error of omiseiou wii cb ttt hare eccnrred, as aforexald and, ln.uoi, oi-e, eucn A*ee**^r shall, within ten days after re» qtti*dau(f autborired, proceed corroet envU ti rots and omission-, aud make return th -ro"I to s«*h cOHnty Auditor bnt tiathiug heruiu

tj..

M. I

col

tarn"-

e-j ahail [aatb.rizej any Aeseseur to redoc* tBe amount aseeeeed against aiy peraiu in ai* turu,«f rturn anl sath tfeqoty Asdltof Uui thAf^e CT •ach person with tbe addituna amount. It en/,

J^OTICE TO CONTUATO%.

I St

eturned by su«h Assessor. ^Je2L-iwBw .g ,f -/iW

Sealed Proposal* will be recetvwl at the Atifi iiot's 0f8w iu uoektiL luaiaba, up to IV o'oieck Ati'W

A.M.,

Of Saturday, July litu, 187, lei rebi.ild. ,, ing tbe "Wa.ker Aoams Jtfrldge,' aciuse Little Baco Crack »t point ou eald Creek kuowe "i*"' ae the "Darroch Site." Cuntr«ctora to ate *e iijw mueh 'f thu locfc, ii..n and tiwilrar .•! thi Ut bridge as can b« mtie avail -ible. XH-ngib o, lid faet. L-nffth of superstructure }d4 feet.

"ti'-:

Security wi.l le r^quireg Jor faithful p-r onoance. The right is r««-rve to reject »uy trail bids. Term ff pn mxtrt: Ctraaty ordars -will, laaaed ia favor of. C'outractors from timo to tlm«, f" a* tte work piogrtsK*. ,. „ato«w

By order of to* aounty Commissioners. J, ti. XAIEj Auditor. June 23,188T-dSt teMW.I* mad* *#*21 j' A & fr*C* -»•&St