Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1867 — Page 4

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DAILY EEXPRESS.

TttBBK-HAUTK, IN1.

Wednesday Morning, August 7tb, 1867

BAILBOAD TIME TABLE-

TJ£RBE HAUTB AKD INDIANAPOLIS.

m...... «xprr

2 zrr.'ixpre"*

"•50

s.4/i

10:50

p- M'

ST. LOUIS, ALTOH AND TKBBB HAUTE. abbive. on A

Exofflifl 2.20 a. B.

*:"ii«.ttoon Accommodation... 9:« a. m. niw r. Express. 3:00 p. u. KVAWBVILL* AND CBAWFOBDSVILLE. kave. a—Mh ARBH

Office open on Sunday from 8 to 9 am. All mulls close on Sunday evenlngat ti p. m. E. BEAU, i'. M.

'l'O-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale—Biusinsss 8ta'd ou E««t Main Street. Oolumbos Accident Ins. Co—J. U. Ilag«r, Agent. Kor Rent—Dwelling—23Boutli Fifth Street.

CITY AND STATE fTEMS.

Si&jt The city of Yincerines .has but thirty-flvn rotftil liquor bouses.

fSF I'oatraaster Wilson, at New Albany, has fallen heir to a million of dollars in England.

Personal. Col. John W. Poster, of the Evansville

Journal

was at tho Terre

Hfluto Houpo last evening.

t/Sf ''Dolly Cooper," a fine mare, died nt fndianapolisjon Saturday, from lockjaw paused l»y running a,nail in her foot.

$jcg~ Mr. Charles Randall, of Blkhart,

was killed a few days since while attemptitif to stop fTrunaway loiiril.

Johnson & Wobstar'd foundery, in

Mow Albany, was partially destroyed by (lro last Saturday. Loss between leu and twolve thousand dollart

ttajf" In our unruiiifomeiil column "Many Citizens" i^ftll on i'ttpl. Jacob K. Voorhces to beroniti a pf»ulidal« for the

offTce t.! Ttocorder.

g!Cjt' A littlo son of Peter .laroh wai arrested yesterday morning for throwing atones at ono of the street earn. Tlio Mayor lot him olt'with a severe lecture. -^a»a

A. 1). O. 11.—The (.4rand Lodge of the Ilurrigari, of this State, convenes in this city to-day. A complimentary ball will be given by Allemania Lodge this evening at their lmll.

s«r A

nervous old gentlem&n recently

attempted to remove a largo bug froin the bonnet of a lady wlio sat in front of him. The result was, ho unrollod all her back hair, tho bugs oflieo hrihg to hold head and hair together.

J4jj^ Any one doubting tho promptness of the Columbus Accident Insurance ompany in meeting its claims, are rolerrcd to nu advertisement in another column, or to cither of tho gentlemen named.

usr ho Street Railway Company have taken the room llrst door east of the main entrance of the Torre Haute House for an office. In yours gone liy, before tho days of railroads, this same room was used as tho otlleo of tho Great Western Stngo Company. Time works wondrous

changes.

gST A great

desideratum

in warm

weather is icecream. The hot days oi tho week part have livened up tho trado, and Scu.lder's saloon seems to be the "center of attraction.'1 The popularity oi liis croam year after year is duo to its excellence^ and so long as warm days continue, his saloon will bo a favorite place of resort.

ftiP Wo have an item ready made out, with a blank in which to till the name of the first boy severely injured by the street r-irs. Kvory day small hoys jump on the run when in motion cr hang to tho rides., .it withstanding the vigilance of tho conductors and driven. Yesterday evening we raw a boy jump from the steps of a ai, hi? Ilea*! came in contact with the hard street, and ho went off with bis hand to bis l'.ico and yelling with pain, t'arent? should caution their bovs not t. jo near the ear.*, ss it is exceedingly danger-

ftjigr Another meteoric shower is expected during the pvesent month, and astronomers set down the exhibition for the eveningvof August 9th and 10th. It is not to be a very brilliant exhibition, however, as the observer, it is said, cannot oxpect to count moro than three or four shooting stars a minute. The August meteors are reported to be very regular in thp.ir Imbits, having been observed and recorded for more than a thousand years, tho earliest mention of them which we have being made by the Chinoso in 811 but in the ninth century the display occurred July 26th, in tbe thirteenth August 3, and on the fifteenth August 7. They seem to be slowly getting behind time, having lost three weeks in a thou

sand years.

Boiler Explosion.—A distressing ac« cident occurred yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, by which five men were injured—one of whom fatally and one very very seriously. It occurred at the saw mili of Burke, Spader & Otterman, about six miles west of this city on the Marshall road. The senior part* nerof the firm, John Burke, although standing forty yards from the boiler at the time of the explosion, was struck in the back of the head by a small scrap of iron And the skull fractured. He was just alive last evening at six o'clock when our informant left. He has a wife and three children. Albert Burnham was struck in the side by a piece of iron, which pierced the towels. He is considered vory dangerously injured.— He is unmarried. Elias B. Sheets was struck in tho knee by a shovel flying in the wreck, and his knee injured. Daniol A kins, a young lad had his left leg badly broken. David Pindar was hurt inwardly. Drs. Boll and Mahnn were on the ground and rendered every possi* ble assistance to the wounded men. Several country physicians from the neighborhood were also iri attendance.

Accommodation 4:20 p.

\\0 p.' .....Mail 2=65 P. ROCKVTLL15 EXTENSION. 1.SAVK. 4:50 P.

AEEivr.

11:00 A. K.

TEBBE-HAUTE POST OFFICE.

OPKNINti AND CLOMNU OP MAILS.

MAILS CLOSE.

Eastern,through,daily at 2:20*9 P. Eastern, way uiail daily, at coo P. m. Cincinnati, daily, at v. Wes tern, daily, at ll O0 A. «. Kockviile and way mail, daily at 3:00 r. m. Evansviiie and way mail daily, at 3:00 p. *. Merom,Monday and Thursday, at 7:00 p. u. flowesvflla, Friday, at 7:00 p. m. Ashboro, Monday, at 7:00 p. m. Marshall, Daily at 3:00 p. M.

MAILS OPEN.

Eastern, through dally, at 12:15*530 p. u. Eastern, way mail, daily, at 5:30 p. m. Cincinnati, daily, at «. 5:30 P. M. Western, daily, at 3:20 p. m. Kockviile and way mall, dally, at 13:15 p. h. fivansvllleand way mall, daily, at 3:20 p. u. Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 5:00 p. m. lloweavllle, Friday, at 6:00 p. u. Ashboro, Monday, at 4:00 p. m. Marshall, Ially at 12:00 moon

The boiler and engine were blown bodily thirty feet to tho eastward, and the only men injnred were working over thirty-five yards to the westward of tho boiler. Mr. Glover, one of the contrac

tors for the Rolling Mill at this place, was standing r. fpw feet from the boiler to the southward in conversation with Mr. Spa der and neither of them wero hurt.

The boiler was nearly new and tho iron looks to be of tl.n best quality. We have learned no rea«.»n assigned for the fatal

explosion.

Tho Mayor bad before him yes

terday three miserable specimens of female dopravity—we do not care to print their names—and a yonng man found associating with them. The latter was fined ten dollar:-, and costs, iind the women twenty live dollars and cost' footing up $100. failing to pay, the degrading ipectscle was moved off to jail

Ao&icultukai. Fairs.—'The following is a list of State, district and county fairs, so far as they have reported to Mr. A. J. Holmes, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. Wc print the list for the benefit of exhihitor.4 and our agricultural and mechanical friends

STATE FAIRS.

Indiana, Terre Haute, September W. Michigan, Detroit, September Ifi Ohio, Dayton, September Illinois, ijniury, September iu. Iowa, Clinton. October 1. ui3TKii:r /airs. Union Agricultural Fiiir, Kiiic,lil»lown, An gust 27.

Union Agrii iillural Fair, Unsscllrillif, SepUra ber 7. Warren uid Fountain, Attica, September 24.

Switzerland and Ohio. K'ast Enterprise, September rol'NTV I'.UBS.

Alk'ii, l«\»rt VVjtyw, October lu. LVuLm.ih, Lawreticeburg, September

Mr. Allen having again referred to the

Notarial Soul, sold by mo to the county, 1 think in 1851 or 1852, il is probably due to mo and my associates, to make a brief explanation. The contract with the county, was that I should be paid lhi cost 'price. 1 wrote tollhouse in Cincinnati to obtain tho inanufacturer'a price,but received no ar.swer. Having failed to obtain tho proper proof, the mattur rested so, until, and durinj .Mr. Allen's term as

Auditor. 1 then attempted to close tho matter, and made out my account and es pected the Commissioner.-! would make some inquiry

Coming into the Commisiiuner's court a low days after, Mr. Allen informed me that they had allowed me fifteen dollars. I said to Hie Commissioners that it was not enough, and asked if they had any ovidence before llioni they said not. I requested them to set tin allowance aside and I would produce^onio evidence. They roadilv granted my request. Tho matter so rested, till happening to see Mr. fronton in the city, I called him in and lie tostilied that the Notarial seal, with its fixtures, cost forty-live dollars, lie pur chased of a respectable house in Cincinnati. My brother and myself bought it of him for that sum we also paid ten dollar* for the engraving of the peal, making the cost to us of $!)"».

This is all I know of the coal of tho notarial seal. To boon the oalb 'ide, as my s'sociates Jwero to pass on the alloWani e, told them I would only ask $30, and I further stated to them that if they felt the least delicacy in making the allowance, that 1 would withdraw the claim. What a competent mechanic would fix its cost at I do not know. Has Mr. Allen stated

Perhaps some apology is due to tha public for taking any notice of Air. Allen's arrault".. 1 felt sensitive as to my reputation and was anxious that my friend- should know the truth.

Mr. Allen commenced his n-stanlts, and, contrary to all fair and honorable discussion, now drag in personalities, showing that lie is willing to degrade himself for a poor personal ''ratification, prompted, it may be, l.v a few others.

If tbo former allowance was entered on record, 1 presume it was set aside. C. AY. Barbour.

State

Normal Institute.

tllOH JtVHOOI. BriT.DlNO, Auo o. Seventh Dat.—In tho absence of Prof. Olcott, tho Institute was called to order at 9 o'clock by Prof. Hewett. The morning exercises consisted in the reading of the 13th Chapter of 1st Corinthians and prayer by Prof. Geo. \V. Hoss, Superintendent of Public Instruction and singing by the Institute.

Prof. Hoss spoke a few moments to the Institute. Ho said that the Institute at Richmond had enrolled two hundred and twelve members up to yesterday noon.— He announced that to-day and to-morrow would be devoted to the examination of

candidates for State Certificates—good throughout the State and for (he life time of the holder. He hoped that there might be several applicants at this Institute. He has examined one at Fort Wayne and one at Richmond during the sessions of the Institute at these places for this class of certificate also, four were examined before the State Board of Education at its session in April.

Music was continued by Prof. Tinker. He gave a class drill which was very interesting to the membera of the Institute.

Prof. Peaaley spent an boar in giving a drill in Penmanship to some members of the Institute desiring to obtain a more accurate knowledge of this beautiful art.

Prof. Hewett reviewed the subject of Mathematical Gaography. Do not depend too much upon a correct recitation of the

words

of the book. Be sure they are understood. In fixing places on the earth's surface, it is necessary to know two lines, viz: the circumferences of Parallels and Meridians. The Prof, gave definitions of Latitude and Longitude and some farther instructions in teaching Geography.

The Institute to: a recess of ten rain utes. Prof. Hancock continued the subject of "Theory and Practice.' The school does not teach all things that are necessary to be learned. Society tesches continually Those who tail most frequently in teach, ing, fail in discipline. Discipline is not an end but a means to an end. Power or force is requisite in government. Moral suasion is not government, it is on ly persuasion. Discipline is divided into two grand divisions, viz: prevention of infraction of law, and punishment ibr ins fraction of law. Read Herbert Spencer on education. Classify according to

and not according to

'Si.

Tayetlo, ConueraviUe, September Franklin, Brookvillo, September 21. Oibson, Princeton, September '.M. Grant, Marion, September 11. n.mcook, Creenfiold, Sppteiub»» Harrison, Corydon, September VK Jefferson, North Madison, October 7. Koaclutko, Warsaw, October 2. Lftgrang*, La»raup:«\ Octobm-2. Morgan, Martinsville, Soptotnbei I". Miami, P«tii, Orluher 2 Noble, Ligonicr, October it. Posey, New Harmony, September !. Jlusli, Hufilnillc, September 10. Saint. Joseph. South P.ond, Septfinh-'i T'nton, Liberty, September IT. Wabash, Wabash, September 17. Whitle us it S be

'X.

To the Public.

grade

size

of pupils. Be

careful in seating your school. Bring the mastei spirit of mischiof near to the teacher's desk. Make roll and keep a correct account of rr-citations and con duct. lr. this be tirm and decided. Such a course will prevent much misconduct in tho school room. If a pupil deceives yon in giving in his report, do_ not allow him to report for himself any more until you are assured that he can report himseli

properly. Nest, attend to the minor morals of 'the school. Do not allow pupils Io come nto the school room in a boisterous manner, or be inattentive in recitation. Teach them courtesy and good manners.

Make trie school room sacred tit study. In wmo resppcts the school ought to lie like the church. Let the room bo kept clean and neat. Let the desk be the pupil's home while lie is in the school room. Keep your pupils busy. All other things fail if you let your pupils remain idle.

Let there bo a decided moral lone in the school and your school is easily governed. Do not try to reform a vicious boy in a day. This must bp the work of

inativ day-i and even years. Time out. Recess. At ias Piiiinollo gave jmother lesson oh "Primary Instruction." A review of yoslor.lay's In-won was llrst in order. A very clear and interesting explanation of the deign of "Primary Instruction'' was given to the primary toachors.

In teaching children, 1st teach that which can be laughl without reference to any thing else, -n.l, teach that which deponds on the first. 3d, teach that which depends on tire llrst and second, and thus continue.

Several teachers gave definitions of

Reading which were brought up for discussion and criticism. "Reading is the art of correctly delivering recorded thought. In forming a definition compare sevoral books and from these obtain a precise and clear conception of the idea to 1)3 convoyed, ,and then express this idea in comprehensive language.

Prof. Bo wortlr illustrated the vibrations of water, air, &c by a cord loosely suspended in the air. The power of concentration was illustrated by the acoustic tube and burning glas. Optics was considered with reference to the combination of colors, and illustrated by placing cards of different colors upon a machine for the purpose and revolving them rapidly. Complimentary colors are those which in mbination will produce whito.

The Institute adjourned till p. m.

afternoon SBSSTOV.

The InUitute was called to order at 'J o'clock. By a vote of the Primary Teachers tho subject of "Primary Instruction'' was waived for an hour to hear Prof. Hun* ter's lecturo on "Tho Source of the Nile." Prof, iluntor examined thy different ac. counts of the Nile, showed how false were many conjectures respecting its source, and closed with hi* now theory upon the subjcct which agrees with that that of Hcrodilns who wrote two thon sand years ago viz That the Nile certainly rises in Africa.

Prof had drawn upon the black

board previous to his lecture, a complete map of Africa, to which be referred as the different theories of the Nile's source were examined. The lecture was listened to with interest by the membera of the Institute. P.eccss of fifteen minutes.

After recess, Prof. Hancock continued the subject of Grammar. He considered tho verb practically. The relation of number to nounr and verbs was developed, and tho manner of teaching the same explained to the section. To keep up an an interest in Grammar have your pupils write many exercises on the same.

Mr. Wiloy continued the ola«s drill in reading. Several selections were given in e.xomplary reading.

Prof. Hancock took up the subject of division in Arithmetic. A vory interesting method of teaching Jthis subject was given to Prof. Hancock. Teach fractions immediately after division. The principles of fractions are the same as those of division. Instruction was given how to teach the subject of proportion.

Miss Funnello resumed Primary Teach* ing. First, teach the child to count ten. The method of teaching this was Illustrated on thq board. Children should be taught the diflerence between counting and numbering. Just as soon as children can compute correctly with the objects give the abstract question. When children are able to add and subtract all the numbers and combination of numbers

under ton, then comes multiplication.— The manner of teaching this in a manner easily comprehended by children was shown. This is only for the lo^ait classes corresponding in our city schools to tha C. Primary.

Prof. Hewett then took leave of the Institute bidding the members God speed in their noble work. A vote of sincere thanks was returned to the Prof, for the able, scholarly and interesting manner in which he bad discharged the duties devolving upon him.

Miss Funnelle took up "Object Teaching," and gave an exercise on

tion, Description of Position, and Representation of Position. The development of these ideas resolves itself into the following: 1st. Arrangement of objects from intuition. 2d. Arrangement of objects from mem

ory. /rf„- ... -fiif--. 3d. Description of relative position.

4th. Arrangement of objects from dictation. 5th. Name the parts of a table or desk

with reference to

One hundred and sixty-fivo enrolled today. Prof. Olcott, at this time, arrived from Indianapolis, and stated that the arrangements have been completed for the laying of the Corner Stone of the Normal School Building on Friday. He said that many citizens from other parts of the State will be present on that occasion.

CITY AFFAIRS.

Use Cadtion.—In calling for that ex cellent Saleratus. D. B. DeLand & Co, Chemical, be sure you get wLat you call for, as in consequence of its success there are many imitations in the market. It better than Soda. [dwlt.

Notiok.—The AUomania Lodge, No, 104, A. D. O.. H., will give a grand Ball at their Hall this evening. The Grand Lrtilge of the State will hold ils session during the day and conclude with this Ball. All German Lodges, Societies and friends ar« cordially invited tn attend. dtf

Journeymen Cooper's Meetiko —There will be :i meeting of the Jour oeymen Ooopei'» Union, at. .their Hall over Pence's Drug Store on next Satur daav evening at half past sis o'clock.' All that are not members are respectful ly invited to attend. (lit By Ortjichofthk Union.

Hot, Hotter, Hottest! Why do you suffer from thn heat when you can go to Oshn's Ice Cream Saloon, No. 140 Main street., and refresh yourselves with those delicious peaches and cream, served up in the best style. Go and try them. dlt

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

LAYING OF THE fORNKR-STONK

The public laying of the Corner-Stone ol the State Normal School will take place on the grounds of tho Normal

School at

Terre-Haute, Friday, Aug. 9th, 1867.

The* following distinguished speakers will be in attendance from our own State, and from Illinois and Ohio, viz.:

Senator O. P, Morton, Governor Baker. Richard Edwards, LL. D., of Ills., Prof. S. W. Harvey, of Ohio, Hon. George W Ho?s, Col. R. W. Thompson, Hon. B. W, Hanna, Col. Wm. E. McLean, Hon. J. G, Grain.

The Statu Normal Institute, now in session at Richmond, tho largest over held in tho State, has been invited to join, as a body, with tho Institute in session at Ter. ro llautc, on this interesting occasion.

Arrangements will be made with the Rnilroads to run lialf-fsr- trains. By order of the Board of Trustees

I. M. Olcott, \V. R. McKeen, .1. A. Vrypagh

tV Gents down this

ment

Place.

The elemental ideas of

place

Corn.

Private Medical Apyiok.—Read Dr Whittier's advertisement in another column. apriU-dwltaw-ly.

Pasturk, Pasture.—Good pasture for horses or cattle can be had by enquiring at the County Recorder's office. ?dlw. e»

Plain and beaded Parasol by £i

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

OaS" Ladies and Misses Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hoseat A. Nipperts. dtf

Bi.ackberf.ie®--The flirt nf the season, at T. Ripley's. 11 "Hf

Now Bonnet and Trimming Rib

bon?, Drers Buttons, Gimps and Bugle Dr.-"" Trimming at A. Nippert9. dtf

543?" Pure Cider Vinegar at E. Wrigkt & Co's, 155 Main atrret. dtf.

'emeliiis & Haggerty have just

rcciTed a nev stock of Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, which they are selling at old prices. .. .dtf.

JOS"- Cheap Kid Gloves and Real French (V,r?ets just received. dtf CnRNELirS & HAOaERTY.

«sr All summer Dress Goods at less than co«t at Cornelieu* & Haggarty's. dtf

Ladies, misses, and childrens' hoop

skirts of all sizes, lengths, aad shapes, white or colored, can be had, at Weiaz's factory opposite the post office. dwtf.

Ladies Gauze Vests marked down

this day. Bdsaxi. Oo. dtf.

—M.

td/T Twenty-five embroidered ladies collars for 2a ets. at Weisr's Skirt factory oppowtf the post fffice.J dutt

Gold Spectacles and GoM Btojfr

choice No. 155 Main street.

Luster,

right and left.

Cth. Repeat 3d and 4 th with reference

to top of table. 7th. Represent the table and the objects on it, on slate. 8th. Represent the same on the black

board A practical explanation of the above was then given. This is designed to precede the study of Geography.

Go's for a

Just received 2,000 lbe

Bfi&

Streets.^ ,,

are, Posi

Seal-

ing "Wax for fruikcasi aad farsrWDa'fto Drag Store, corner of TMrd and Mair

dtf?

Wool Sacks—Burlaps for sale by Bd riMO-1 J.SiU K. '^|jf sail A Co.

West. No. 8~-'8iaoh'ware from $86. No. 7—7 inch ware from $12 to $20.

r, at A. Nipperts. at' .Nipperts

Graham Flour at No. 1, Dowling I I dtf.

Hall.

•0- if you want the cheapest fruit cans in the city, go to 63 Main Street, dtf W. W. Shanwon.

Fibst* ttfS.SltAscp.—Ifce Peaches and Pears, at Ray & Bailey's. dtf.

luuh

ti,

tfST Fresh BUtftk l|erriea received at ay & "Bailey's"every daV, at 4$ o'clock

/1* maaffiyi

Cheapest Cook Stoves^ in the

No. 6—6 inch ware from $10 to $12. At 63 Main Street, opposite the Old Conrt^Honse Square. dtf W. W. Shannon.

.*!'• «•.#.. I i.

•9*B. R. Shirt*, Barber's Shirts, cheep Sbirts^igfi Main street.

TTnliolied tjSiMir, atJ C/ l. Kip

ley's-^

Jilai

NEW fisTABLttHMlNTfOlt liADIBS, -—Mrs: Volger haajust opened* nqfr and tasty store five dooTS tKHitta of the Poet Office, where she can supply- the ladies of this city, with Hoop Skirt$, aU styles, cor sets, notions, fcc Fattkular. attantion given to dres9 making dim

Collars. LtfW eollare,? Gents Collars,' 'Collars ahd Olift r\rs\

I: ns? *61 ,~,.e

at HtpDLX s. [utf-

t^F" Gents summer drawerajor 75 cts and

SHIRTS^ SHiRTa.

Stands, Card Baikets, Opal Sugar ets, Ruby Glass, fancy decorated, plain and medallion Boquet Qoldfrs, Ac., at John R. Frmmajts. fdtf.

§Sf" An'y^-lon *#iSthg ^^iiirctnue 40 acres of improved bottom land of the best quality, and within one mile of the

Corner of Cherry and 5th streets, Terre Haute, Ind N. B,—The prospect for^ good crop of corn, oh,tho:fe»fl refotrfig t* Skbofe. is an surpassed. [j30,dlw

Fatls, CFarden and~Field SSefls, at R. R. Robbins, No. 1, Dowling Hall. dtf.

DSP By Express a oholffB'Btock of new and fashionable Dress Goods, port's. dtf.

|A choiceartielt»*ofrt)ried Peaches, Apples, PrunQf9. and Cherries, at B." R. Wbioht

Co's.,

May 25,dtf 155 Main Street.

Bankruptcy.—We are prepared to attend barikrn Bank. Mack A Davis dim

jkruptcy.—We are prepared to

fSTThe Spencer JJruit Jar—«a4f-seaik ing—one crate sold—two more on hand Call and see them aVa ~Csi. tRlPLKT's. [dtf"

•6?" P. P. Deck's best i"rendh Calf Pegged Boots of his own make, made by the best of workmen in his own shop.— A better boot: th» any other house in the city can make,can~be Bought for $8,25, No 16 North Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. P. P. Deck. dim f:

Wanted to1 Rent—Ifr the first of 1«W1 November a pleaaanti dwelling hbfite of five cr six roomv Ci^ which a gopd rent will be paid. Some person having means might invest it profitably 1y building such a house and liuing nA fettoadt, who would take pleasure in ornamenting and improving the property by the cultivation of shrubbery, fruits, &c. Enquire at 3. R. Henderson's Stove Store, [dtf.

Leather at Reduced Prices.— O Boyle & Ho®nan will move to their now room on Main street, east of Sixth, about the first of September. Until then they will sell their goods very cheap

tar

cash. They still eontinu# to pay tfceliigtpst market price tor hides, sneep skins and leather the rough.

For bargains calliU.SNo,8%Mainstreet, ik. 1.^ J13d 1 nr. sign of the big last.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

W If Qapt. JAKE YOOBHIKfi Kin bceoae eudidste for Recordpr.Qf Vigo Cocntj, be. Wil receive the upport of '-j MAHY vpTSSS.

A»g.

j,mu. jl

Jx Jr

We are aeUorlaed ieaanennee WlTXlAll WO°LLE^ *]MSm

Jy36 dtf

aai freckle*.—The only re-|

K4fcnpMl a*,*— brow* diacolorationron Mitatf HfSk IMcka* m! ItackUw i« tail4i.llHi Vmni briw. Pnpud pr- P- C. Plui, PrwuolagUt, 49 Bond

InL Sold bjr DrogfUti in Tarn Price per bsMle, ..

UMiiet or Horses ana taiilc—Dr. yertknlar attention to this motto. fiMfl&sl pabHc patronage from the bet tkSthohas* (00& Mpartonco in the practice of WtHiaaiy Sorgarjt. m1 has (ivea utisfection Ij—illj Hehaawrad auuqr Horses and Cattle in acute attack* of Inflammations fto. jays particular attention to Veterinary Mid' wilkcjr has saw* Many valaaUe Hare* and Cone

eaie delivery, when they were in great diitreee, aad woatd have died without help. He a*ks particular alteaUoa, also, to his Alterative Tonic Pevdetm, which are of his own competition -clear of all ntlr,'«lr' poisoas that fills* prominent a In all boagnt Condition Powders. The ignores the semi-barberon* practice of j, KwaUing, bnrningand blistering, which is but a relic of barberiim, too tame to be any laager tolerated aaoag a christian people. Call at lu* OAoe, at X. V. Ohadwlck'e Livery Stable,

No charges for conenllauili 0J2taw-w3m

opposite the PoetOflce. Uon at Oflce

CoMlltBtion Water is a

certain cure

for DtaaaTBS and all diseases el the Kidney* and for sale by all Drngglsts. 2Gdw8ni

ftar the Magnolia White Lead.— "ISlsaSndw WWt* Paint, and iu woar.ng quali'tha are. oinXseUH. The extraordioary large aalCof tha "KagneUa," last season is anlficlent guarantee Uiat "it snits the people."

The most complete stock of Lead, Olaas, Oils. 'Vanishes', Celor*. Brashes, aad indeed, all manner of Palntsr's goods, for sale

BABH, OOLICK A BKBBV,

apr Mdtf DrnggisU.

Bktti to lift.—Two fine now SklflV, gotten up in the safest and meet romforUMe •t le, with ensbiooed eeati and two tete of oara tomii. Tetma realt tiable. Apply to

W. HOWARD SliSiNIKfl,

17dtf Corner Cth aud Cherry Street*.

Pure Crystal Ice.—The undersigned are now prepared to farniab the public with clear' healthy Blrer and Spring Pon 1 Ice for the aeaaou, at low rate*. Two wagoni will run Jail A', and •apply all Boaineia Honsc* and Private Families. Ordera left at the jet Office, with One Arnold, or a$ (he WaahtagtonSaloon, will meet with prom,.: attention. Thoee wlihing a part, liealtliy artiolo of Ice, will do well to order from apridSai STEINMEifl. A MEYER.

Ice! lc®!—The undersigned would announce to the clUzeni oi Teire Uaute that he 1* prepared to deliver, in any part of the city, the pnreat article of-toe ever offered in thia market. Older* may be leu with One Arnold, at the Post Ollce, B. W. Blppetoo'i Grocery Store, Cory & Xancaurt's Hardware Store, or at my Office, at tha Ice House, southeast part of the city. apr6d3m THOS. S. LUPTON, Agent.

FORISALE.

T?OE SALtt.^-The desirable BusLM} neat Stand sttsated on the edath-eastcorner of 12th and Main Street, two Lots, each ii feet froat, a Two Story Brick Building In complete oratflr.-PBeirin front, 60 barrel Cistern, Barn, ntttVBa ftp. It one the most cllglb'e •tandifcr tmlorconntry trade in towu.

Terms reasonable. Xnqnireon the premises. aug7d3w

SALE-—A desirable residence, two blocks from the Public Squae, tlpliMae ooatains aiao rooms, conToniaotly arranged, with Cellar, Clstiir'o, Good Barn, Buggy Hons*, Wood-Shed and Ooal-Honse attscbo^, will ba sold at a sacrifice, and terms made easy to tmrchaaer. For particnlftjs Inquire at coal offlre. Ho. 24, Third St. C. COMBS.

French Lirne, Cement and Plaster

SALE.—House and half lot,

-a-"Ho. 39 South 7th Street. Dwelling contains fire rooms, ia excellent repair, with good cellar, cistern, barn, Ac. The yard is iille,d with gosd fruit. For particulars and a bargain, inquire ot -aus QOSSKXT, giSdtfan "F.~ with Tnell, BipleyA Co.

,iOK SALE.—HORSE.—-A good family horse, perfectly gentle, top Buggy and Harness. They will be sold low for cash or goodyaper. Enquire at Coleman's Wagou Yard oorner of 8th and Poplar streets. 24 I tf

.iERADJB.—We Will trade

J/ '120 acreaof good TIMBKBED LAND in Greene county, Illinois, near County Seat, and pay difference in cash, for a good DWKTiLNIO in this city. Call at the Phoenix Tnsnrance Agency, oyer Donnell/'a Drug Store. jySMtf

TJ'OR SALE.—A number of eli.

gible BTJUiDINO 10T8, in Chase's Addition, northeast of the Union Depot. |y!9dw2w THOMAS P. NKLSON

FOR

SALE—-Twe Milch Gows. Enquire of J. WEBSTER, Notih Hth Street, next to O. L.Beiglor, or at J. Starks,' en XMt Main Street, next to Canal. jez.Sdtf

FOR

SALE—Foui\Frame Houses One of Ste, two of six, and one of seven roomr WllTietl these hmnn Terr low, and on reasonable terms. Apply to T.J. FORREST, 14 lif Near-corner 3d and Ohio Streets.

Finr+nThird

R_SALE,r-Tho

•pOR RENT,

X? a retl

apffldtf

mitt Goods. N.

Erlanger are ^flftrincall ISirtnm^r Clothing at cost for" cam. The^ have a i^ood assortment of linen goods as well as iight Cassimere Suits. dtf

Wm. Lorezy.. Mrs. McAllister. C.N.Gould, second claim Peler B. Allen John R. Charleen T. F. Franklin, Sd claim C. F. Wells F. H.

Splcer

We are authorized to BDDoitiioe the Danle of J. M. BOORD aia caodMate for Recorder of Vig., c.untr, at the »nnlog^ltt» Heetiee, •nbjert to the declaim of the rnlon Bepablicaa

rwe i|ksBaawk«|raixTHOMAS ai a candidate for Kecorde/ of Tlgo Cooaty, at tbr tMifbctoktt Ilectioa, mb)ect to nomination by the Union party. iiv-

Total

T"°

.ammmrnBssm

LOCAI^flOJIWe

TkeCMm^laii| ia iWfUi. MASiirS CSorLMUk JtfW ^nr»onlyl*iedj thai will affeataMHy on JManfcM aad all dimdors of tha Btmwanl lalssllats, sa—iil by a ehat^of fo«4^ w^a^j|Jjto4 rI»e to Wind, aad palatal *trifllf«rtla Bo welt We gnaraatee arary tb» flat a kullis It ec--.---i.

Brick Build.

street, half square north oi

Main, now occupied l»y Ira Orover. For further information, apply to D. W. MINSHALL, X7dtf First Nat'onal Bank.

FOR RENT.

To a small family,

residence of light Rooms, No. 28 South fifthfltraet. Inquire on the premises. Foaossicn given the middle of October. '121

RENT—The Union Hotkl, at Charleston, Illinois, has been rel'urniBhad and flttei up, and is now In successful operation, and can be rented on reassnable terms. For particulars, apply to JA*. M. HAY, my27dtf At tho Union Hotoi.

WANTED.

WANTED.—OLDIRON.—Tho

higbeat price paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the famengsr Depot. McBLFBKSH

Oharlei N. Gould J. K. Wilkinson Ilram C. Tnttle larrey D.

Scott

scab Kern William Hamman John B. West tames Boder lenry S.Woolleo rransis Hoilis Andrew .T.Smith Lewis Godechalck t|S. Harry

DKNUI.KR

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Columbus Accident Ins. lo. Meritorious Claims Paid by this Company on Policies issued at Terre-Haute, Ind.

15 OJ 25 05 90 00 20 00 60 00 10 00 IU 00 10 00 20 CO 21 42 Ml 00 25 00 45 00 14 20

Wallace Mewhinney." Ctarlcs A. Wyeth Geo. A. Shockley reman Beriasr Fredrick Cfodschalck Jamee Bickey C. L. Cochran .O. Moyer McCarthy Hayward Francis Ferguson John Holland Geore Kadel Jam**, Ln*k, (killed January 1st, money paid January 17th, 2,000 00

43,m

lro legitimate data approved by competent Medical or Surgical authority bu ever Men de nied payment by aaid^Company, here or elsewhere, within aiy knowledge

J. H. HAOIfi, Agent, Office, Dowling Hall.

A GOOD CHANCE TO INVEST

A. la a well Kstabliahed Bu-ineM. Wishing to retire from bnslneaa, I now offer my entire stock of Boota and Shoe* for sale. The stock is new and carefully selected, especially for the retail trade. Aay person wichlng to Invest in an established btuineas, will And It to their advantage to call on ma soon, at my place of business, at No. 100 Main (treat, Terre Dante, Ind. aCdlm B. O. Q0KRINEAU.

JJISSOLUTION.

Tha Fbtb of XaKaaa

Engiee was disaolved on

day of As a. Mackal tha old ata

tha 1st day of Aagnst, 1867. •asare. Englea

Tntt will continue the busi

ness at the old atasd. and are authorized to oollaot a II Hot** and Accaunta dae tha undenigned. afij.

WILLIAM HcKXJ JA30B XHQLES.

JAMES tun. LYXDOK A. HCIVET H. 11AC1I.

VI«0 FOIKBBY

MACHINE SHOP!

Near the T. H. a I. and K. a C. freight Depots, TKBRK-HAUTK, INDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH CO., Proprt.

Manufactureraof Steam Xnginee, Mill Gearing, and Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron and Brass Castin* made to order. Krery cliua of repairing promptly attended to.

Order* solicited. i-/ The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron. ang6dwtf

XX Family Flour

E I O $ 1 0 5 0

THOMPSON'S MILL.

TIIU, HUM

E A

Dry Goods Emporium,

TIIKSIIAV, AlfiVHT «tb. 1867.

BIG DRIVE IN

A I O E S

Four Oa ses,

12000 Yards

Elegant Fast Colored Prints

1 2 1

-2 CENTS

PKR YABI)!

JUST OPENING!

Tho above is tlio BEST ^bargain

for the Consumer offered in Terre-Haute in FOTTR YEARS

Snnimer Dress Oootlfii

CLOSING 'RAPIDLY AT

HALF THEIR VALVE!!

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

Domestics, Ginghams, Silks,

." (&(/•!

Marked at VERY LOW Figures for onr

Clearing-oat Sales!

Which will continue through the month of August I

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.,

Cor. 5th Main Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind.

CINCINNATI ECARDS.

QEROf/D & BRO'S

920 00

....i 40 00 10 00 100 00 30 CO 3* 85 30 00 40 00 46 23 10 01 40 00 30 00 10J 00 0 00 £0 71 220 00 31 60 ?-0 00

I A N O S

WE OFFEE the PUBLIC a CLASS of PIAKOS which, in Workmanship, Durability, Touch, chcesa, Depth and Brilliancy of Tone, are unsurpassed by any, and at. prices less than can be pnrsbased elsewhere, combining the same qnelities. Another Important Consider at Ion.

Theso Pianos possess the comparatlralr rare quality of standing firmly tnne, and will stand any rlimat*

EVERY PIANO WARRANTED

For Fire Years

GEROLD & BRO:,

Piano Fort Manufacturers,

"I various styles aad sizat,

Nr.nheMt lorner of Ninth aud Walnut til roots (Metropolitan Building), Cincinnati, Ohio.

CHABLES E. CHEEVER MASiTACrraTB AVD DKAt.ra

PAPER BOXES.

Onr Factory being well established aud provided with the latest improved makhlnery, Is able to

Fnrnish all kinds of Paper Boxes

at short notice and lowest prices.

MS Main strrrt CINCINNATI, OHIO. aprCCm

HORSES,

MULES AND HOGS.

—I will sell on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, between the hours of 8 o'clock A.

and

12 M. at he Public Pound In tha olty of Terre Haute, to the highest bidder, at public auction, all hogs that may have been oa any of these days within tbo Public Pound mora than twelve hours and all the horses or mules that may have been In «atd Pound morethan two days.

WTTIiEIB REISd,

mrhlSdlm. Olty kfarnhat.

pLAUSSEN, BISHO WSKY Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AND TOYS.

WHOLESALE E A 1IB8

FANCY 6BOCBBIE8,

REOAM, TOBACCOS, TEAS. ete. JOdtf

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

THE

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

OKEAT

Eastern Western and South?n AiS

KXP&K3S FOBWA&DEBS.

t^SST

Kxprese matter forwarded by every train nnder the oharge oi carofni £leas*agars, for all the principal citie* in the Kast, West and Sontb, Lo*aw» and damages equitably ael promptly setifcil. &Offlce in Terre Uaate, No. M«Ufciilc« tu.»,

B. B. ALLEN, Agent,

JolyMtf

PATRONIZE

HOMEr

INSTITUTIONS.

THE MERCHANTS

mm EXPRESS COMPANY Having put their Pirect ami Great Throng I Line* in perfect working order, are now preparo to do a general KipreM business with the Kaei, West, Southwest aud Northwest, including the carrying and collecting of Mouey(jValnablee, .to.

Ot:r lines, now opened, embrace the rent» t-«-tween New York, tiostoo, Buffalo, D^lmlt, Oloialani, Ciaclnuati, Chicago, Milwaukee LaCruesa, Pralri»-do- hien, Indiauopolia, St. l.onls, ami eii lutermedinto points, and are biiig rapidly t-\U »ted over ail the routes of trade.

The Capital oi (his Compeuy is

Twenty Million Dollars, and is an ample gnar«m. to Oiq puMIc of Ita spcnsibillty.

All losses aud damage, o. (roparty entrusted to our care, will be prumptly aud equitably adjusted. trery effort will be made to m*rit th iatrona|[4 of the public

Our rates are always aa low as theee ot any icsponsible Kxpress Company. Offlre No. Slain Street, et. 6th t.th ~u.

T. W.STEWART,

Oct 9dtf Ajceat.

AMERICANPANV.

EXPRESS

oom

C0NS0LIDATKII (jAflTAL, The above named Ooui^aay have In rlmrie »t experienced and trusty ilessengcr*, Rxpreux leaving and arriving at Terre Uaute, as lollowa

Two Expresses Dallj, to and I'rot.i: New York, Clovolatxt, Boston, I'ittsbure,

Albany, Hblladelpbla, Bnffalo, VCashiigton city. And all other |olnt« the Eastern Stat Hint

A I S A A S

Connecting at New York with Wells, K»r«c A Co'a European aud California Kxpress, t'.rall inls in Kurope, California and Oregon Three Expresses Dally, to anrt fivm

Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Itid Columbus, Richmond, Uayton, foit Wayne, Newark, Logau'port, 7.aneorllle IVrn,

And ail points lu iuJUna aodOhlo. Two Expresses llnliy, to and from dftlatLoaii, Mo., Chicago, Illinois Hftonital,

(VolraUa,

Mllwftukic, W»« Dotroit, Mtcli Madison, Mo.) And all pnmtft North ami \Yoai» including poiiit* in Kansas and Nebraska.

Two Expresses Dally, to anil from: Qreent-aetlo, lAfayetle, Crawfordsvilie, Michigan Olty, .1,. One Kxpress Dally, to anil froui-

HOCKVILLK, IND.

One Accommodation Express Dull) To an.) frem Pari#, llliuois, Oliarlestun, lilmob

Mattoon, Illlnuls, and Inteimodiate [wluia All bnsiness entrusted to this Company will attended to

promptly

and with

ditpatch.

Bates as low as by any Responsible Company OFFICE on FOUBTIt STKEKT, r, »t dooi t. Ohio street, Terre liaute, lad.

S. MoELVAJN, Agent.

K, W. SLOANE, Nnp't., Indianapolis, Ind. Cs 13Ju

QLD RELIABLE

UAiLBOAl),

ums MIAMI

VIA COLUMBUS,

Shortest & Quiokest Route From CINCINNATI to all the "F2 A. H* XEBN CITIEH,

TOWNS. VILI AQKS and STATIONS.

The L1TTLK MIAMI is the ONLY Line ruouiu* Lightning Express Trains from Clncienati lo tlio Kast. It being the ahoetist Line, Counecl l.,ns are certain, ami Passengers ham impit time Tot Meals.

KAST TISIK FROM CINCINNATI 10 Bosiou in .'! hour. Baltimore In 2 hours New York in HI hours Washington City in 30'.£ Bnffalo in 10 boors Cleveland in 9 hours.

Three Dally Eastern Trains.

7 A. M. Lightning Express. 9:3(1 A. M. Lightning Kxpress. A P. M. Lightning Expross. Modern Sleeping Oars by Night Trains,

Saloon Cars by I)ay Tr»iu».

The P. M, Train learn Nanday Night Inatead ai' Saturday Mgbi. BAGGAGE OHKCKEP THROUGHl

tar TnaovoH Tioreta are sold at all Tirket Office* iu the tiouth and West. Asb for Tickets

Via Cincinnati and Columbus.

WM. L. O'BRIKN, OenM Ticket Agent.

T. J. SHKHLOPK, Gati'I Agest, Oincinnth.

RAILWAY!

RIE

Summer Shawls,

HBKAT BROAD GfAGE—D0UBLK TRACK KOI le —TO

NEW YORK, BOSTON,

And New England Cities.

THIS BAILWAT EXTENDS FllOM

Dunkirk to New York

4C0

Miles,

Buffalo to Ne%o York

423

Miles,

SaUimamca to New York

-115

Miles

and is raou

22 to 23 MIf/KS the SHORTEST KOITK

All Trains run directly thron/jti to New Voik, •V- 4«( 1HI I.KS without change of I'oarhcs.

From and after NoTemb«r*10t'j, 18«8, Trains will ieare in ronnection with all Western lines, at fol lows: From Dunkirk and Maluinuen

By New York time Irom Union Lepota 7.30 A. M. New York Day Kturrw. from Salamanca (Sundays encepted). retonn at

Uornell.vllle 8.0» A. M. (Bkti), intirsortln* with tho 5.30 A. M. Day Express from Biitlal.' aud arrives In New York at 7.00 P. 2.35 A. M. Expresa Hal], from Saiamanra (Sundays eicepted). Stopjot IlorneilvIiieS.':.

A. M., aud t-onuects at llornailsrllle and Cot ning with the 2.20 A. M. Express Hail from Buflalo, and arrives in New York at 7.IK A. JU. 4.15 P. IK. N.Y, Wight Express, front Dm kirk (.Vindays eicepted) Mkijw at Milmam •.15 P. M. Oioan T,l!fp P. M. ^Sup). Turnvt'a y.66 A' M., (Bktt). and artlro in Now York at 12 30 P. M., connvcting with Aftcrncr.,

Trains for Boston and New England Cm™.

From Buffalo—By Now York Tim*

leum

J..

ot r»r. Exchange and Michigan Mtreets: 8.00 A. M. Now York Day Ezpreaa, (Sundays excepted). Stops at Horuellsvlll^ 03 A.M., iBkft) Sut'luehanna '/.17 I' M.i (Dine) Turner's 7.60 P. M. Connects a»

Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawana & Well ern Railroad, and at Jtrsay Oily with Midnight PhfiadeJ ^-r*'Baltimore

u-0-' N"w Jersey

8,00

A. n.

Railroad

J»

bla,

aud Washington.

Kxprea* nail, v.a Avon an.1

ilornelifville (Sundays excepted). Arrives 1 New Yorkat7.UOA. M. Connects at Elmira with the Northern Central Railway for Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and other points

South

2.20 P. M. Ughtning Express, (Sub days excepted), btops ut llornelisvUie 6.21 (Sup.), andarrires in New York T.iHiA. M.

Connects at Jersey City with Horning Express Train of Now Jersey Railroad for Baitiinorv and Washington, and at New York with Morn ing Express Train for Ilootcu and New England Cities. O.IO P. M. New York Klght Express,

DAILY. Stops at florbellsril.o 10.30 P. M. (Snji. intersecting with the 4.15 I'. M. Tralil fron^Dnnkirk, and arrive* lu New Vork ai I2..':ti P. M. AItoconnects at Elmira for lim rlsbnrg, Philadhlpliia and Fonth. II,?® P. M. inrinnali Express (Mini days excepted). Stops at fcuspuehauna 7.iw

A.M., (Bkft.j Turner's l.ly l', (IHiioi and arrives in New York at 3.45 P. SI. (Jon' nects at Great bend with Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Railroad forScranton, Tren ton and Philadelphia, and at New Vork will* Afternooou Trains and ytoamers for Bostoo and New England Cities. Only one Train East en Sunday, leaving Bu^ faloatfi.lOP and reaching Now York at 12.2J) afternoon.

Boston and New England Passengers, with their Baggage, are transferred

frtt of rhargt

QITF BILL POSTEK.

in New

York. The bett Ventilated and mo^t Luxnrion« Sleep In* Coaches «T1N THE WORLD"W« accompanylngall night trains on this railway.

Baggage Checked Through And Fare as lew as by any otfier Route.

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA KK1E RAILIVA Which can be obtained *t all Principal Ticket Offices In tbe West und Sooth west.

H. RIDDLE, WM. R, BARR,

Oen'l Snp't. Oen'I Pun A*«ri oovS7dtr

GEO. W. REIFSNIDEK.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE1 All ordan left at Dowling Hall, or at tha Printing OffleaeK'will be promptly.*

ttendad tojwlth

a atsrssand dispatch. mh4tf