Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1867 — Page 4

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KKRE-HABTK. iwiif-

Mpnday Morning, July 29th, 1 \Wi

EAILBQAB TIME TABLE.

TBBRE HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. uin.

^urs-

"2:80 x. Express 11:25 A. M. I. .....Mail *40 T. 3:10 IP. Express. .-,.10:50T. M.

ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND TEBBE HAUTE. illElVL. 2:20 A. M. 0:45 A. M.

LEAVE. 11:36 A. Express' 4:50 p. M...llattoon Accommodation 11:00 P. Express

Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 5:00 p. Howesville, Friday, at

Marshall, Daily at

mails closc on Sunday cvrningat

'An exchange says the word pbilopene signifies, in its common use, "friend ship's forfeit." It is a Greek and Latin ^compound, and, literally interpreted, signifies, "I Jove tho penalty."

'In regard to education, a rural editor thinks that subjecting nil children to tho same system of instruction is like boiling large and small potatoes in one pot and for a like number of ^minutes.— Some of them got done, and some of do not.

A Mr. Jones has recently revived

the phonetic system in England. It is only prejudice for the eye, says Mr. Jones, that keeps us from saying "Die gavo Jac a kic, when Jac gavo Die a knoc on tho bac with a thic stic.

S@p Tho Mayor's Court on Saturday was disturbod only by a Stato case wherein John Brady made an assault on his brothor-in»law, Edward Mnelly, both of Irish descent. John confessed bis guilt and-paid $5,10.

Marriage Licenses woro issued last

week by tho County Clerk to the follow, ing parties Aurelius Webster and Ellen P. Wells. Marshall Smith and Cath. A. Walker. Win. T. Morris and Nancy A. Stuck. James Cahill and Mary A. French. Andrew Wbitten and Charity Cbeeseman Henry C. Powell and Lucinda Somers. Geo. F. Beach and Mary A. Campbell.

DOG TAXES.—The revenue arisinc

LOCATION OF THB NEW FIRE CISV TERNS.—The Committee ompowored to locate the new cisterns ordored to bo built by the Common Council, have selected the following points for their locations:

One on South 2d street, near the large Furniture Factory. One on the corner of 3d.and Park streets.

Ono on tie corner of 5th and Poplar streets: One on tho corner of 'th and Oak streets."

One on the corner iF tub and Ohio streets. One on the corner of Pino and Fawn streets, north of the Railroad.

These cisterns are to have a capacity of five hundred barrels each, and when completed, will bo a material aid to tho Fire Department, in case of conflagrations.— Thev will all be finished and readiy for use before cold weather sots in.

.fjssiSiC uv:

v,ted'-.^f

4:40 p. Mail 2

ii*-V BOCKVILLE EXTENSION.

ABEIV£.

11:00

A. M.

TEBBE-HAUTE POST OFFICE.

OPENING AND I'LOSIJitt OF MAULS.

MAILS CLOSE.

Eastern,through,daily at

2:20* !T P. M.

Eastern, way mail daily, at 7:00 P. m. Cincinnati, daily, at 9:0O p. M. Western, daily,at

11:00 A. M.

Bockville and way mail, daily at 3:00 p. m. Evansvillcandway mail daily, at 3:00 p. "M. Mcrom,Monday and Thursday, at

7:00 P. M.

Howesville, Friday, at 7:00 p. M. Ashboro, Monday, at 7:00

Marshall, Daily at 3:00 p. M. MAILS OPEN. Eastern, through daily, at 12:15 & 530 p. .M." Eastern, way mail, daily, at &30 p. m. Cincinnati, daily, at ...... 6:30 r. ji. Western, daily, at

'. 3:20 P. M.

Bockville and way mail, daily, at 12:15 P. Evansville and way mail, daily, at....... U.'M p.

5:00 P. M.

Ashboro, Monday, at 4:0°

p-, M-

.12:00^ MOON

Office open on Sunday from 8 to_9

A M.

All

P.'M.

E. JIEXD, r. ai.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

Auction Sal? of Viy Goods—C. Wittig & Co. Application for License—Holfeldrtr, 8e?marin A (J

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

r„ J. M. Boord is announced

this morning as a candidato for Recorder.

8eiF The Stato Normal School begins its session in this city, this morning, continuing two weeks.

The trotting raecs at tho old Fair

Grounds, commence on Wednesday of this week.

Hendricks county dogs killed

twenty one sheep for Mr. Coleman Cash, ono night last wrek.

UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.—Kov. Mr. Rose, of Annapolis, Indiana,1 will preach this (Monday) night, at 8 o'clock.

Igf The Indiana Stato Convontion ol ITniversnlists meets in this city this year, tho 29tb day of August.

Peter Lisman, a soldier of 1812,

and a participant in tho battle of Tippecane, died at Carlisle, on tho 15th inst., in the 81st year of bis ago. He bad been a member of tho Methodist Episcopal Church for over forty years.

s-ft

'•Sbe.-flisfcef a saties wiin the

ptatoJliofmailnBtitute, will be delivered f)y the Kev. Cyrus Njutt, D. D., Preside# of the Stato University, at the Congregational c^a£5b .ji«xt Tuesday erscing.— iSubject: ''The duty yf^theS^ate in .regard, to bigber education'." The pilblic are' iri-

lafcfk

S:00 P. W.

EVANSVILLK AND CBAWKORDSVILLE. CAVE. AEBHE. S:40 A. Accommodation 4:-®

M^ter Ed. M*cbn«r, a juv«nitp

bSse ballist, of Muricie, attempted to catcb: a "fly," last Friday,'fell over a board, an'd broke an arm. ..

The great colnplarnt of dry good"?

merchants is th$ accumulation of eld stock from one season to another, and the loasi through -damage by time and change of fashion caused thereby. To prevent this, the house or C. Wittig Co., have determined to hold a large auction sale twice a year, and then and there dispose of all seasonable goods left over." Tbia is a good idea, as it will enable the house to have always new and fashionable goods, which will largely compensate fur any loss they inny sustain in the semi-annual sale.

DIVISION No. 2» oy.B of L. E TERRE HAUTE, July 28. At a regular meeting of Division, No. 25 of B.L. E, held at their Hall, Saturday, July 28th, tha following preamble and resolutions wero unariirnously adopted:

WHEREAS, lt has pleased Divine Providenee to remove from our midst, one of our most active and energetic members. AY AIT R. WKSTIALL therefore, be it

Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to tee decrees of an All-wise God, we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the family of our departed Brother in this durk hour of their grief and afflictions.

Resolved,

That in the death of Brother

Westfall, the community Ira* lost a good citizen, and tho Bruthernood one of its most zealous and effective meuibws.

Resolved, That our Hall be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days, and that the members of this Division have their Engines' drajwd in mouruiug for ten days.

Resolved, That these resolutions Uo placed among the records of the Division, and that a copy with the Bonl of the Bw vision attachod, be transmitted to the .family of the deceased, aad that a copy btj published in the Terre HuUt« Daily Express and Journal, and ip the Evansville Daily Journal, and the Locomotive Eugineer's Journal. (Siyned,)

JAS. McCUTCriEOK, JOHN MCKE&YEli, {.Com. MICHAEL DODSOS

A LATJMBLE MISSION.—WO received a dall on Saturday from Ruv. J. C. Keeney", agpntfor tho Orphans'.Home,"on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, near L*uderdale, Miss. Wo learn from him tjiftt there are hundreds of liille children seattered through the State, who have not only been mado orphans by tho late war, but deprived of necessary food and raintent, and some oven of the very homes whieh sheltered them. Mr. Kooney is sent out by the board of this institution to solicit donations to supply the wants of thc?e helpless beings. He will call on our citfzens generally and give tbam an opportu. nity of aiding in this banavoltfnt work^by contributing money, load or clothing, as they find most convenient. Air. K. comes to us with the best of testimoaials from merchants, bankers and clergymen.

The following notice is taken-f?om the Momphis Appeal, signed by a number of ministers or different churches in that city: ''•Orphans' Home" for the Stale of Mississippi..—Rev. J. C. Keenev, agent far the above institution, is now in this city, soliciting nid. Mr. K. has been known to some of us, personally, for many yaars, and is introduced to others by the best testimonials, Wc can confidontially recouuneud his mission to the libarality of our citizcns, feeling sure that everything ontributed will be faithfully appropriated to a worthy cause.

S. H. FOUD, D. D., Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church. S. D. WITHEKSPOoN, Pastor

Fir-t Presbyterian Chureb. E. B. CBISMAN, Pres. Minister. A. CAFERTON, Bapti Minister. A. B. MILLKR, D. D., Paster

First Baptist Church.

Memphis, May 1, '67. Wo very, cheerfully unite with others in commending Mr. Keeney and tho cause he represents to tho consideration of the public, believing that tho work in which be is enlisted is one of true benevolent and claims our hearty co-operation.

REAL ESTATE

from the dog law of Indiana for 1866,5 Sheriff Iiizer to A. H. Shields, part of a amounts to one hundred and fifty-four the cuv fur $221. thousadd dollars, with nino counties still to bear from. This fund is used to pay for sheep killed by dogs or damngo sustained by wool growers from the rending or scattering of their flocks. The surplus, if any, remaining in the treasury at the end of the current year goes into tho Common School Fund. We, are informed that very few claims for damages have been filed, notwithstanding heavy losses have beon sustained. This, wo presume, is duo to a want of information among the farmers in regard to their rights in the premises. If your sheep are killed, claim your damages.

Wm. Reeves to Isuac Ulrick, 2 acres in Loit Creek township for $150. 6haunco Rose to John A.-Henry, part of a lot in Rose's addition for $2^5

B. Morris to Wm. Morris, 19 acres in Piersi'n township for $137. S. B. Chambers to G. W. Ellis, 80 acres in Pierson township lbr $1,200.

E. D. Walker to J. T. Brownell, lot in Sibley's addition lor $1,000. Jacob E Mcelltr to Thos. E. Dawscn, lot in the city fir$3,000. ifliz.1 J.LUCJ to Thos. B. IJawesn 1$ neresia Hurriso.i nvnship for $7|0

David W. Watson to L. Forater, lot in IIJK city for $2,500. L. ForsU to D. W. Watson, lot in tho city for $2,500.

C.iauncey Rose to McEifpash & Dohgiir, part of a lot in Rose's sub-division for

Daniel Millar to John ®. Rws, part oflot in the city for $350. ^Chauncey Rose to Silas S. I«»nedy, half lot in Rose's sub-divKiou for $200:

LuCien Houriot to {Andrew Grimes, 14 ucres in Harrison township for $6,850. Robert Honaold and others to James U. Earnest, quit claim deed to lot in the uy for $120. ^Luther Miller to Aana Davera, part of lot in tho city for $33.

Julia Evans to Harvoy Evans, intemt ill tract fcf land in Otter Creak townshijT for $200.

D. W. Minshsll to Trtstecs Christian Church, lot in Minshall's sab-division for $1,920.

Saufcrd Rider to David J. Bavis," 10 acres itt'Honcy Creek township for $50. Nelson ftn«3 to Eliza Win burn, Ipt in city ior

MASOXIC.— The Members of 3»4ki Lodge No. 86, are hereby notified to attend at the Hall tliis eveniag, July :9th, as business of importance will be tarn** acted. By order of 9 S. W»LT, V.

reference to the

The first of these sales will take plice on Thur.-day, August 1st. at their store 73 Main street, opposite MoKeen's Bank.

We cannot but, recommend this sale to our friends as we think good bargains maybe bad. Go there,' nriyhtfw and see what is going on.

the name of Col. Dowling in connection \rfth the Democratic nomination for Gov* ernor, the Now Albany Comniercial gives the following, which will re%dily be re-/ cognized as a pretty truthful pen-picture •f our follow-,townsman

Tom. Dowling belongs to that fossiliforous class of curious specimens that are occasionally dug up to remind *u* of the 4ay.« beyond the flcod. He delights in the memory of the days when:ho was an •old Whig, "the only pure party, by G—d, sir, that ever existed.'' His greatest pleasure was to hang his harp (he was an Irishman) on some convenient willow, and sigh and sing of the dajs that are no m«."re. By some accident be drifted into a

Democratic eddy years ago, and, although at times he has seemed to struggle manfully with fate,. be has never been able yet to buffet his way out, having become somewhat obese and Fallstaffian of late years. Latterly bo seems to have resigned himself to/fato 'and :caUs ibim self ft Democrat, under protest. Mr. Dowling, having been Canal Trustee many years, has managed to lay by some hundred thousand or so for these rainy Republican days, consequently be can well stand the racket and expense of a canvass for Governor, a matter now of no small consequence, considering his microscopic hope of,, an elwutiqn.,- But if it ware £os3ible/frhat atty'clemobrat could' come withtn thirty^/thousand votes of beating. Baker, we would as soon have Tom Dowling try it as any body else. Ho a clever gentleman "of the old school, sir. '. If ho was Governor he would ,rUnthe State on tho old Whig plan, "the only pure party that ever existed, sir"-.

.* ... .. .?'vi THE WABASH.—From the Torre Haute correspondence of the Indianapolis

Jour-

awj, we extract the following in' regard to the Wabash River, in which will be found some items of interest: f,

It is claimed by some that the Wabash, yqars ago, was a mighty stream indicated by the fact that probably the St. Joseph and St. Mary rivers once united at Fort Wa.ine, passed near there, the low sw-amp, marked Old River Portage on the maps, and referred to in D. D. Owen's geological report, and .thus, adding their waters,to'tho Wabash. This position is supported by .what stems to be an obvious fact, namely, the alluvial'bottoms are ex* traviigantly wide, much wider than necessary for a stream of its prcsent'size.

According to the French account, as iaformed by one who followed close upon thp footsteps of the oldest settler#, the rise from low to high water mark at the mouth of the Big Vermillion was 36 feet 5 inches. TJio. common opinion .ini obsev«tiun is that tho highest flood was 30 feet. Tho highest flood of late wa3 that of 1868, and that was from" 26 to 27 feet 'tibovo low water.'

This year tho river took a ris8 in Jauuv rr, and did not recede to low water mark airing tho whole winter. The highest lrji^e was on tho 21st of February, and that was within a few inches of tho rise of 1858. -tr. Thomas, residing on tbo Wabash, cultivating a large quantity of bottom land, being a practical man and one of observation, kept a record of tho rise of the river, showing tho yoar3 when crops were made or lost by the floods. He began with the year 1834, when tho corn in fcaseel was !estroyed in July. (Corn is the staple of Wabash bottom lands.) 1885, part of tho crop dostroyed in Juno. Crops were made in 1836, 1837, 1838, 1889, 1840, .841, 1842, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1*8481 1849, 1850, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 185(5, 1857, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 18&4, 1865, 1866. The.crop of'1843.was small it was partly destroyed in June, 1844, seven days oi high water destroyed tho crop totally. 1848 and 1849 crops raised, but high water in December destroyed that which had not been gathered. 1851, crop destroyed in June 1858, ci.op destroyed totally 1854, the summer wao very dry 1858, tho summer was very w«t 185Q, the summer was the dryest evor known 1857, tho spring was the latest evor known, unless that of 1867 lingered longer in the lap of winter. The ^crop of 1863 was'badly frosted in July.-

REMEDY FOR DROWNING.—So frequently are wo called upon to chronicle the drowning of sorno unfortunate person a»d so many of these persons could be saved if a proper knowledgo of tho usual resuscitative remedies was always had, that we givo tho appended method. It is said that cases are plenty where persons who have been under water for :threequartsrs of an hour have been restored, but the assertion lacks roliablo confirmation. The method referred to, and the one usVlly followed by scientific men, is what is called "Dr. Marshall Hall's Remqjiy Method with Asphyxia," and is follows

1. Treat the patient instantly, on the spot, in tho open air. freely exposing tho fifte, nock and chest to the breeze, except in very severe weather. 2. Send at onco for medicino, and send for articles of clothing, blankets, &K. 1 To dear the throat. 3. Turn the patient gently on tho face

fuids

TRATSFERS^-.DEED9

fer

the transfer of the following real estate were deposited with tho Recorder last wcok:

ith one wrist under the forehead all and the tongue itself then fall forward, and leave the entrance to the wind pipo free.

IT. Tocxcitc respiration.

4. Turn the patient slightly on his side, apply snuff on other irritant to the n«s,trils, and dash cold water in tho face, previously rubbed briskly until it iswarm. If this does not succeed, lose no

Ill

se.iist-

•j.H'&'&i'f!

CO •*.

To imitate respiration

5: Replace tho patient on his face. (5. Turn the body gently but completely on theside and a little beyond, and then on tho face, alternately repeating tirefeo measures deliberately,efficiently and pre&orvingly, fifteen times in the minute only. (This movement produces the physical effects of respiration .) 7. When the prone position is resumed, make equable but efficient pressure along the spine, removing it immediately Oefore the rotation on the side. IY. To Induce Circulation and Warmth. 8, Continuing these measures, rub the limbs upward, with a firm pressure, using handkerchiefs, &c. 5. Replace the patient's wet clothing fcy sach other covering as can be instant* ly procured, each bystander supplying what he can. Meanwhile, and from time to time, proceed to the fifth rule.

Y. To Incite Inspit ation.

10, Lst trie surface of the body be. jabbed briskly with the hand or, 11. Let c®ld water be dashed briskly on the surface, previously rubbed dry and warm.

The abovo rules if followed correctly prove successful if success is possible. If the patient has bean under water but a few moments success may bo deemed certain. The time required for resuscitation varies. One instance is recorded where eight and a half hou-s elapsed before any signs of returning animation were visible. Efforts for restoration to life should not oeirce until it is absolutely certain that dwth suporvonpd. This article cut out and preserved msy bo the means of savtajr fbu lifo of "rourself or friend." 'ESSE*--fJfAt vi as* 1 -T .?«.»»}& }cth&3? St

fency, in this The EaglefTare compossd pjincipalTy df Bates House atHaiShees while the Mohawks—so called because they are mo' hawk jth&n eagle-* aref miscellaneously compj&ed b£ toosbrial gentlemen from all. quarters of the city. -^Or seme time there' has been a hot rivalry between the Eagle and tfme ginpe fiiey got up a match game for the championship and an "ebony", bat, to decide the vexed question of superiority. From one ofsthe Mohawks we learn that the game w»f#£fl3y, Whtested and finally .resulted^ in life' triumph of the Hawks,"whereupon* the Eagles kicked up a muss and soon got cleaned out by the war-like Mohawks, whereupon the grandest skedaddle on record occurred. The .Eagles made nine splendid "home runs." The Mohawks tried to catch them "on the fly," but they flew too fast—faster in fact than the brickbats.which followed them.

We understand another game is in course of arrangement.—Ind. Herald.

REMOVED TO FOURTH STREET.—The office of Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company has been removed from 151 Main street to Fourth street, a few doors south of the Post Office, whero the old .customers of the company will find a new and improved assortment of tho different priced.machines. Also all sorts of needles, thread and sewing silk. Persons having machines in bad repair will please call. 'dwlt a

."•

THE TROTTING RACES—THE ENTRIES FOR THE THREE DAYS' SPOBT—The following are the entries for the purses to be trotted for over the Prairie City Course, July 31st, August 1st and 2d, 1867

First-race*, first 'daf1, Buntin Houso purso $100 mile 'heats, three in five to harness, free for all trotters D. Y. Brown, roan gelding Truman Jones J. H. Caffy, b. m. Mollie Buckner Thomas Britton, ch. g. Billy Barr C. O. Post b. g. John Y. Kent, b. m, Bello Collins W. B_ Leonard, s. rn. Idol.

Second race, same day,. Stewart House purso $50 mile heats three in five in harness, free for all trotters that have nover boajton.three' minutes, previous to July 11, 1867: D. Y. Brown, blk g., WH. Harper ThomasfP. Britton, ch. g" Billy Barr F. N. Fancher, b. g. Canada Dan V. Kent, b. m. Belle Collins J. W. Browning, g. g. Tom J. D. Bell, b. g. Billy Greenwood O. Tuller blk. g. Bob Jos. Kern, g. g. Eddy.

SECOND DAY—First race, Terro Haute House purse $300—$250 to go to first and $50 to second—two mile heats in harness, free for all ttrotters: Entries, William Brown, b. m. Mollie Buckner D. Brown, roan g. g. Truman Jones J. W1 Shocknay, g. g. Geo. E. Moody George "Craiii,s. h. George Crain Thomas Britton, ch. g. Billy Barr W. B. Luons ard s. s. American Star.

Second race, same day, Planett Saloon purse $50 mile heats, three in five in harness, free for all pacers: E. B. Brown, b. in. Centerville Maid W. B.Leonard, g. g. Dan Ycorhees James Beatty, g. Paddy.

THIRD DAY—First race, National Hotel purso $100 mile heats, three in five in harness free for all trotters that have never beaten 2:44 previous to July 11, 1867: D. Y. Brown, blk. g. W. H. Harper Thomas P. Britton, ch. g. Billy Barr J. W. Browning, g. g. Tom V. Kent, b. m. Belle Collins W. H. Wilson, b. g. Billy F. N. Fancher, b. g. Canada Dan.

Second race, third day, Ladies' purse $100 mile heats, three in five, for all trotting double teams: W. H, Wilson,Billy and Mate J. W. 'ihockenay,George E. Moody and Mate N. Fancher, Canada Dan and John W. B. Leonard,'W. K. Thomas and Mat".

All races to be governed by the rules of the Mound City Club, St. Louis. No horse to bo barred for time made at fairs.Tout's Brass Band will bo in attendance.

The ladies are respectfully invited to attehd free of charge. J. PACE, dtf proprietor.

REMOVED.—The office of the undersigned to Kizer's now building, corner of Wabash and Seventh streets, next door to the Internal Revenue office, dtf. J. M. OLCOTT.

CELEBRATED MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER ON TAP AT THE TEITTONIA ONLY. —This beer is celebrated as being the best beer in the United States. It is sold in all the principal cities in tho east, and houses in New York, Baltimore, Boston, etc. Where this beer is sold are always crowded full. Lovers of beer, como and try this, you will bo sure to be pleased with it. This beer is in reality what might bo called boer. Lunch this evening. dlt

GENTLEMEN, YOU ARE MISTAKEN!— The Terre Haute Commercial College has no vacation, it is the City School. Don't say that toe have, becauso we are in the 'Old Court onse." [27,dtf

down,this

Gen£s summer drawers for 75 cte

and $1 at Bdfiall & Co's.', di^

I SHIBTB, SHIRTS.—Shirts at Riddle's^ -FA

.• 1

-i-lw*: rV.if #i ks Closing out at low figures, a fine lot of Baby "Wagons and Perambulators. Fresh arrival of French'Bedsteads.

cans in the city, go to -63 Main Street.'^ dtf W. W. SHANNON.

Ply-

Ladies Gauze Vests marked down

this day. EDSALL & Co.

Save timo and labor, save fuel and

soap, save wear and tear of clothes, by buying a Washing Machine and Wringer at J. A. Foote's. Many other goods at low prices. d3t

For one dollar, ladies can buy a

thirty-five spring good* quality, latest style, three inch tape skirt,at Weisz' Skirt ITactory, opposite the Postoffice. Who can beat that dwtf

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.—Tax-pay-ers will remember that the Board of Equalization, on behalf of City Council, is in session, daily for the hearing of complaints for excessive valuation. Those who fail to attend should not complain hereafter, or annoy the Council for specia reliof. It is the bnsiness of every citizen to look to this matter now. mm

si Vjt

WOOL SACKS—Burlaps for sale by E3 sail & Co. dtf

8-4 White CrapejMaretz and White

Luster, at A. Nipperts

ley's.

J. PACE, Proprietor.

TERRE HAUTE, July 27, 1867. ADMISSION FEES.—All vehicles going into the grounds will bo chaaged 50 cents. Tickets of admission for gentlemen 50 cents. Family badges, entitling families in carriages admission for three days, $2 50.

WAWTKD

J. & B. W. Hoss,

tlJfos.'lO, 11 & 12, West of 24dlw ». vfi ss,

Cook Stoves in the

West. No. 8—8 inch ware from $19 to $26 No. 7—7 inch ware frcm $12 to $20..

No. 6—6 inch ware from $lt) to $li. At 63 Main Street, opposite ,thp Old Court^House Square. .4 dtf w. SHANNON.

t@*R. R. Shirts, Barber's Shirts, cheap Shirts, high priced Shirts^ at Riddle' 151 Main street [dtf.

Cheap Sealing Wax for Fruit

Cans, at No.^e.g^Main Street. dtf W. W. SHANNON.

,t?!l

If you want the cheapest fruit

$1 75

Fruit Cans from $1 00 to

per dozen, No. 63 Main Street. dtf W. W. SHANNON,

NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE LADIES —Mrs. Volger has just opened anew and tasty store five doors south of the Post Office, whore she can supply the ladies of this city, with Hoop Skirts, all styles, cor sets, furnishing goods, dross trimmings: notions, &c. Particular attention given to dress making. dim ft a£-p", .»*458

COLLARS. Ladies' Collars, Genls" Collars, Boy's Collars, Collars and Cuffs at RIDDLE'S. [dtf.

FLOUR AT BIGHT DOLLARS.—Ray & Baily have a good quality of superfine flcur at $8,00 per barrel. [jl8,dtf,

WHAT'S THE USE ?—-Of paying $18.00 for a pair of fine patent leather seweu boots, when you can buy them at N. An drev^s, for $9,00. ,4^ "r-5- «. it 8®* S. R. Freeman has the best assortment of Gold Spectacles and Gold Nose Glasses in tho city, 74, Main street, fdtf

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

choice article of Green and Black Teas, No. 155 Main street. •"dtf. 'I ft i'

Just received 2,000 lbs Red Seal

ing Wax for fruit, cans and jars at Davis' Drug Store, corner of Third and Main Streets. dtf

100 GALLONS splendid Blackborries at Ray & Bailey's—go and buy a full sup

dtf

Graham Flour at No. 1, Dowling dtf.

Hall.

Unbolted Flour, at C. I. Rip. [22—dtf

Plain and beaded Parasols by Ex

press, and for sale at A. Nippert's. dtf

Ladies and Misses Heavy Ribbed

Cotton Hose at A. Nipperts. dtf

BLACKBERRIES—The first of the season atC. I. Ripley's. 112lf

Now Bonnet and Trimming Rib

bons, Dress Buttons, Gimps and Bugle Dress Trimming at A. Nipperts. dtf

French Lime, Cement and Plaster

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

By Express, a choice stock of new

and fashionable Dres3 Goods, at A. Nippert's. dtf.

Psf A choice article of Dried Peaches Apples, Prunes and Cherries, at E. R. WRIGHT & Co's,

May 25,dtf 155 Main Street

BANKRUPTCY.—Wc are prepared to attend to all business pertaining to bankruptcy. Officc over McKeen Bank. MACK & DAVIS. dim

Tho Spencer Fruit Jar—self-seah

ing—one crate sold—two more on hand Cail and see tbem at C. I. RIPLET'S. Wlf

8©" Bargains in Summer Goods. N Erlanger & Bro. are offering all Summer Clothing at cost for cash. They have a good assort jacnt of linen goods as well as light Cassimere Suits. dtf

SILVER PLATE.—Sugar Sifters, Spoon Stands, Card Baskets, Opal Sugar Baskets, Ruby Glass, fancy decorated, plain and medallion Boquet Holders, &c., at JOHN R. FRV.EMAN'S. [W-

8®- Cornelit & Haggerty have received another stock of Merimack, Cocheco, Spragues, American and Rich mond Prints—beautiful styles—at sixteen and two-third cents per yard also Lan caster Quilts at $2,75 and Honey Comand Marsailles at low prices also good Lawns at 16 cents, and best at twenty cts per yard, and all Summer Dress Goods at cost. dtf

J6ST P- P- Deck's best French Calf Pegged Boots of his own make, made by the* best of workmen in his own shop.— A better boot than any other house in the city can make,can be bought for $8,25, No 10 North Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Jndiana. P. P. DECK. dim

LEATHER AT REDUCSD PRICBS.— O'Boyle & Hoffman will .move to their new room on Main street, east of Sixth, about the first of September. Until then they will sell their goods very cheap for cash.

They still continue to pay tho highest market price tor hides, sheep skins and leather in the rough.

For bargains call at No. 89 Main street, sign of the big last. Jl3dlm.

m»

-m.n

$ sana

BENT.^-By! th& first of

Noveflflserir ffle«aant' dwemng«lH)tBe of flve or six rooms, for which a good rent wili.be paid.t £$°*ne person h&ving mean& mighty invest, it profitably by building such & house and leasing it to a tenant, who would take pleasure in ornamenting and improving the property, by the cultivation of shrubbery, fruits, &c. Enquire at S: B. Hendereon's Stove Store, [dtf.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

IV We are authorised to announce the name of J. M. B00BD a candidate for Recorder of Vigo Countj, at the enraing October Election, subject to tlie dedsl«n of the Union Republican Nominating Convention.

H*Ve are anthorizsd to announce ALEXTHOMAS aa a candidate for Recorder of Vigo County, at the enanLug October JEIpction, inbject to nomination by the Union party.

W We are authorised to announoe WILLIAM WOOLLEN as a candidate tor Recorder of Vigo County, at the ensuing October election.

LOCAL NOTICES.

The Cholera is Raging In Memphis. MAHAN'S CHOLERA CURE It the only remedy that vrill effectually cure Diarrhea and all disorder* of the Stomach and Intestines, caused by a charge of food and water, giving rise CUollc, Wind, and painfnl Purging of the Bowels. We guarantee every Bottle we set), or will refund the money. Get a bottle, at

Skiffs to let.—Two fine new Skiff?, gotten up in the safest and mast comfortable style, with cushioned seats and two sets of oars to-each. Teims returnable. Apply to

W-

HOWARD MANNING,

17dtf Corner 5th and Chorry Streets.

Constitution Water is a certain cure for DIABETES and all diseases el the KIDNEYS and BLADDER. For salo by all Druggists. 2Gdw3m

Diseases of llorses ana uanle.—Dr. GIFFOBD would ask particular attention to this .notice. He claims public patronage from tho fact that he has a good experience in the practice of Veterinary Surgery, and lias given satisfaction generally. He has BAVCL many IJorses and Cattle by his skill, in acuto attacks of Inflammations 4c. pays particular attention to Veterinary Midwifery has saved many valuable Mares and Cows by safe delivery, when they were in groat distress, and would have died without help. He asks particular ati 'oc. also, to his Alterativo Tonic Powders, wlw of his own composition —clear of all antimonial poisons that fill se prominent a in all boaght Condition Powders. The Doctor ignores the semi-barborous practice of bleeding, rowelling, burningand blistering, which is but a relic of barberism, too tamo to bo any lenger tolerated amoag a Christian people. Call at his Office, at E. W. Chadwick's Livery Stable, opposite the Post Office. No charges for consultation at Office mil 5d2taw-w3m

Moth and Freckles.—The only reliable remedy for those brown discoloratlons on the face called Moth Patches and Freckles is PEBRY'S MOTH AND FBEOKLE LOTION. Propared only by Dr. B. C. PERBT, Dermatologist, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold by Druggists in Terro Haute, and elsewhere. Prico 82 per bettle, jy2d3m

Try the Magnolia White lead.— It is a Snow White Paint, and its wearing qualities are unexcelled. Tho extraordinary largo sale of the "Magnolia," last season insufficient guarantee that "it suits tho people.""

The most complete stock of Lead, Glass, Oils. Varnishes, Colors, Brushes, and indeed, all manner of Painter's goods, for sale by

BARK, GULICK & BERBY,

apr 24dtfi Druggists.

Pure CryBtal Ice.—The undersigned are now prepared to furnish the public with clear' healthy Elver and Spring Poni Ice for the season, at low rates. Two wagons will run daily, and supply all Business Houses and Private Families. Orders left at tho Boat Office, with Gus Arnold, or at the Washington Saloon, will meet with prompi attention. Those wishing a pure, healthy article of Ice, will ln well to order from

apr4d6m STEINMEHL METEB.J

Ice! Ice!—The undersigned would announce to the citizens of Terre Hauto that he is prepared to deliver, in any part of the city, the purest article of Ice ever offered in this market. Orders may be left with Ons Arnold, at the Post Office, B. W. Bippetoe's Grocery Store, Cory fc Man court's Hardware Store, or at my Office, at the Ice House, itheast part of the city. apr5d3m THOS. S. LUPTON, Agent.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

a WITTIG & CO.,

73 MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE McKEEN'S BANK

WEEKLY BULLE riJT

THE FIRST GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF

SUMMER GOODS

Will take place

On THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st,

From 9 to 12 and 3 to 6 o'cloclc, And every day till closed, to make ROOM FOB

A O O S

A-t^TJCTIOISr

tho whole of our remaining Summer Goods, consisting of CHALLIES, DELAINES,

DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, SUMMER SHAWLS, ZEPHYR SHAWLS,

A E O I N S

MANTILLAS, CLOAKS, SACQUES, BALMORAL SKIRTS, TRIMMED *AND UNTRIMMED LADIES'

HATS, Etc., Etc., Etc, The Sale will take place

Thursday, August 1st,

AT OIRA STOBE, NO. 73 MAIN STKEET, [OPPOSITE McREEJSPS BANK. We are determined not to carry any of our Summer Goods over, therefore, we will sell them at Auction and take the money to buy new Fall Goods. This sale will not interfere with our regular Custom Sale, and we invite our Customers to visit us during this Sale, as we have plenty of force to wait on them.

DON'T FAIL TO COME.

It is a Chance for Rare Bargains Remember August the 1st, on Thnrsday, The Great Auction Sale,

At 73 Main Street. Opposite McKeen's Bank, next .door to %Hs

Davis' Drug Store. 5

PPLICATION for LICENSE. L. The undersigned hereby gire notir- that they will apply to the County CommlMlo.jrs at their regular session in September, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less than a quart at a time, for the space of one year.— Xbe premises on which said liquors are to be •old are located at Ooncordia^North Sthl street, in Terre Hanta. in Harrison Township, In Vigo onatr, Indiana. jTttdltwSt HOLFELDER, SEIKANN A 00. I

la ,—mi hu,—a 1p9».a I. jut)

*j2R$s 4 U• Sarf'a-B sW

SALE.

7?OK SALE.—HORSB--A gdod -I family horse, perfectly gentle, top Baggy HarneM. Tbey Will be Ml# lowfor cash or good paper. Enquire at Coleman's Wagon Yard.', corner of 8th and Poplsr streets. SsUtf

T?OR TRADJB .—Will Will trade J/. 120 acrea of gool TIUBEBID LAND in Oreene county, IlHnola, Jo oar County Seat, and

ay dUHercncein cash, for a good DWlLIiMQ this city. Call at tba Phoeaix laanrance Agency, over Donnelly's Drug Store. jy23dtf

XpOIl SALB.—A number of eliJL: gible BUILDING LOTS, in Chase's Addition, northeast of the Union Depot. "Is

Jyl9d*2w THOMAS H. HXLSOK

OK SALE—Two* Milch Cows.

Street, nezt.to G. Beigler, or at J. Starks,' en East Main Street, next to Canal. JoSSdtf

T?OR SALE—Four.Framo.Houses JD One of Qte, two of six, and one of seven rooms. I will sell these houses Terr low, and on reasonable terms. Apply to T.J. FORKKST, 14Jlf Near corner 3d and Ohio Streets.

SALE.—The. Brick Building on Third street, half square north of Slain, now occupied by Ira Grover. For further information, apply to D. W. MINSHALL, 17dtf At First National Bank.

WANTED.

it-

I. L. MAHAN'S & CO'S Drug Store.

Jy25 dtf

TX7ANTED—GIRLS— Four No VV Dining Boom Girls, are wanted at th National House. 27d3t

Nonr others ne«d apply.

ANTED. OLD IRON.—Tho highest prlco paid tor nil old aorap Iron dolirored at the "Phoenix Foundry,wnear tl»? Pasaen^r Depot. McSLFitESH & DKNODbR ap^odtf

si ^FOR RENT.

MO BENT—THE UNION HOTEL, JL at Charleston, Illinois, has been refurnishodand flttei up, and is now in successful peration, and can bo rontod on reasonable terms. For particular?, apply to JA-. M. UAT, my27dtf At the Union Hotel.

MUSICAL.

THE MUSIC BOOK

That Every Child Wants.

JVIerry Chimes,

CONTAINING

ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTIONS,

ATTRACTIVE EXERCISES

A N

Several Hundred Popular Songs

X. INCLUDING ALL

THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITES.

Price 50 cts. Pent post paid. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Publi-ters, 277 Washington Street, Boston. jyJOdwt ch

L. KISSNER'S

PALACE OF MUSIC!

ijNo. 48, Ohio Street,

"Wo lake the most effective method disposing of GOODS and will sell

OPPOSITE THE^COURT HOUSE,

TJER,K,EI-BLA.tJTE3, IND.

This being the largest and most elegant. Music Establishment

IK THIS STATE

Buyers in want of fine

I AN OS

IIRIODKONS,

O 1ST S,

And small^ltluBical Instruments, and Musical Merchandise of every description, Sheet MUBIC and Instruction Books, should not fail to visit the

PALACE OF MUSIC.

8®" All kinds of Musical Instruments repaired in llio most approved manner. dSw

TERRE HAUTE

ACADEMYof MUSIC

Tho undorsighed, desiring to supply a Vacnnni in the wants of onr rapidly growing city, and in obedience to tho loudly oxpressvd wishes of a large number of tho citizens of this city, announce to tho pnbiie that they havo opuiixl an ACADEMY OF MUSIC in the necoud Btory of Kissner's ''Palace of A'n. sic," whero tlisy are prepared to give instruction to pupils in all brauches of this brautiftil and necessary accomplishment.

Their Music Rooms aro large, woll ventilated and lighted, and easy of access, ami aro supplied with ovory variety of Instruments, and Pupils can recoivo instruction on the Piano, Cnitar, Violin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular attention paid to tho cultivation of the voice. Instructions in Thorough Bass Compositions.

For Terms of Instruction apply to tho undersigned, at the Academy of Music, second story of Eissner's Palace of Music, or at tho Musi: Store below. Tho best ef references givon as to qualiations, &c. G. A. HAUTUNO, docl2dtf ANGRLO DEPBOS8B

MUSIC.

J. G. LINDEMANN,

DKALKU IN

PIASTOS, 9IEL0DE01VN

OROATVS,

Violins, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Musica merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Stroet, TEEBE HAUTE. INDIANA.

TUNING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will bo taken in tnade fot NEVi ONES. au!03dwtt J. G. LINDEMANN.

ISSOLTJTIOJN OF PARTNEBSHIP. The Firm of Weleh A Wright, Carriage Makers, was dissolved by mutual consent on ths 1st day of January, 1807. Either ef the nndersignrd aro authorized to settle for the late Firm.

ANDREW J. WELCH, JOSEPH WRIGHT.

Terre Haute, Ind., July 27, 1867-dlw

IJO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Proposals will be received uniil Tuesday, August 6Ui, 1867, for oonttrncting six GOO barrel Cisterns. Specifications and location can be seen at the City Clerk's Office.

THOMAS X. LAWESd

Chairman Com. on Fire Department.

Terro Hante, Jaly 20, H67- dtd

pLAUSSEN, BISHOWSRY & Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AND TOYS,

W O E S A E E A E S .—IN—

FANCY GBOCEKXES, SE61BB, TOBACCOS, TE&ii, ate. Witt

s«. „J"$|

•5

mi 1 m'-'b-Vif-i MU% 'I

-I

DRY? GOODS'

BUCKEYE CASH STOHEL

C1"h

J* 4

•t

Carpets^ Oil ClctMs, I

dwtf t-

177 MAIN STREET^

•&*

***&•

j- jr.

Carlton Mattings, Wool Druggets,' Wall Paper, Curtain Goods, Linen Goods, Housekeeping Goods.

R|:f I O E E N A S E

mzz mm: JKBZ I AT THi.

9 1,

'Buckeye Cash Stored '.vw«B

W. S. RYCE & CO..

a 77. .Main Street.

PRETTY M0ZAMB1QUES,

For 20centa. woith 30L

,l"

STRIPED5'

N A I S

For

cents, wertb 90.

8ILK STRIPED

E N A I N E

For 75 CCDWI. worth $1.00.

.'I'

ALL SILK

E N A I N E S

For #1.00, worth $1.50.

Fresh Marseilles 3

AND

,m^ mj mm

At 75 cents, worth $1.10.

ALL WHALEBoNE

O 8

E 3

At 11.25, worth $1.00.

I N S

SCEJTTS, (and up.)

Bleached Muslins,

SCEJTTS,^.)

Brown Muslins.

8CEJHTS, (and up.)

£D§1LL & CO.

1MDIAWAPOL1S CARPS.

P. BINGHAM & CU.,

DEALERS IN

Genuine American Watches Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, SOLID SILVEIt WARE,

NSW PATTERNS.

Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,

FINE SILVER-PLATED

Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors,

BERBY DISHES, ICE PITCHERS' WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLETS, Also, a fins lino of

Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE® IN

Old English or German Text.

AIL GOODS BocanT IIKBE

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

W. P.BlSOHAn A CO.,.

50 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, aprCd3m INDIANAPOLIS,

J.N, GLOVER's

I.\DIA!VAPOI,rS

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

lias on.hand, or manufactures to ordro, all kindH of ArchiteoturU Ornaments,'such »s Windtm Caps, Brackets, Bledallions, Panel and Vriezo Kn richmorts Flower Yasos, Life size Statuary,' Water Pipo, Ac.

Two sqoaros west of Union Depot. april6dCm

THE CARPENTERS' UNION,

SUCCESSOSS TO UELWIO, ROBRKTS

DOOR, SASH AND BLIND MASLFACTURKIIS^

SOUTH MKRIDrAN SIREKT,

apr6-2t in dGm/j

Nearly Opposite East Knd or the Union Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

UKGULAIt SiZKD WORK CONSTANTLY OH HAISD*

ciiABtrs sTErrrss. JOIIX SCII^EIDKB-

STEFFEN8 & SC1INE1D£R'S

INDIANAPOLIS

Phoenix Bell and Brass Foundry*

28 Union Railroad Track, Half Square East Orion D«pot, Ind lanajKtliS, Ind* This Establishment has constantly on.hand a complete assortment of Brass Goods for Engine Builders, Steam and Gas Fitters, and are manufacturers of Water, Steam, Gas and Beer Cocks, Whistles, Couplings, Oil Cups, globe Valves, and: all kinds of Brass Works. aprltl'd2taw^Dr

IJNION BAKER1.

FRAKH HEIHriO & BRO

Manufacturers of all kinds of

CRACKERS.

and Dealers In

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot, E E 3 E 3 A E de30dly INDIANA.

pROPOSAi^S FOR COAL,

••Ji'f

fitm i&W

*i"

Sealed Proposals will be received by the un dersigued lor furnishing the ^ity Schot Housos with the best quality of Brazil or Corryi Coal for the ensuing year—amount reqkfred 6,000 bushels, more or less. Biddars to furnish samples of Coal With their bids. Bids received np to August 5tii, 1887. Rills for Coal delinked, will be paid monthly, the Board of Trustee* re- S taining 20 per cent, of contract price for security until expiration of term. Tho contract will be let at the next meeting of the Hoard, km I hey reserve the rizht to reject all bids oSered. .,

ill*

By order of the Bo rd of Trustees, tPUTNAM BROWN, Soc'y»

Terre Hanto, Jnly 17-d2w IJnurnal copy] f|

Xt+'i

I -se

..J

.WfsiSisf