Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1868 — Page 4

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DAILY- juXXX XVJJKJKJ%

.KKftE.HAUTK, JuSTlS.'

Saturday Morning* April ll»ht 1868

XIAIIiHOAD TIME TABiiE.

TKRRK UAOTK AITD

«,^i»rca5 ..Mail

EVAKRVTT.1.K AND OHAWFORBftYILLK. •ATE. ABJIIV*. in

Accommodation

4:03

I.EAVS. 4:10 P. St....

THIS

is the last week for making out

assessment lists. The assessors close thier labors next Monday, and those who ".fail to make out their lists will be assessed by

the proper authorities, which in many cases will cause contention and trouble

MCDONALD & ASH

THE SNOW

THE

Vigo Woolon Mills have just put

in a steam puiup of sufficient capacity to throw to anv part ot the building three barrels of water per inute. They have also put in steam pipes, leading directly from the steam boiler into each room so that in case ol tire the rooms can be filled with steam, as well as fioodod with water

THE REPUBLICAN

Committee will hold its regular monthly session at the office of Baird & Cruit, this afternoon at two o'clock. The Executive Committee of the Grant Club, and aDy othors interested in advancing the princi pies advocated by the Republican party are invited to meot with the committee

DIED—On

the morning of the 10th inst.

in the sisty-third year of his age,

C. MCCIXRE,

CUTE ECONOMY.—We

BUTTER,

the grease of life, still retains

the almost uneatable price of fifty cents per pound in this market, and a good artice is not attainable at that. Our people now knosv ''which side of their bread's buttered,'' fir certain—or at least a great many of them know on which side it is ?iof buttered. If '-Spring-time don't come'' prety soon, "gentle Annie," bread will have to be eaten butterless here, and dyspepsia will peg out at an alarmingly •vto pill-bags) rspid rate. And let'or peg But don't you folks who livtj out in the country pity us poor townspeople who hava neither farm nor cows, nor anything else of much account, in a slap-jack and

hot roll point of view

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.—The

Tjiy OenBihiiwiJen and township Vrute* BMBi icgstber in this city n. rt nnwlc to transact business concern-

(tf f. fte

INDIAHATOUV iwttfVt.

are already in re

ceipt of Harper and Leslie's Illustrated weeklies of next Saturday's date. As illustrated rccords of current events tb9se papers are constantly increasing in popularity, and lew families of culture can afford to be without thoir weekly visits.'

of work in the country yesterday, and nearly every man and boy brought a load of wood or hay to town. At noon we counted in the vicinity of the Court Houso Square thirty-four loads of wood and sevon of bay. the owners staading by, patiently awaiting a purchaser.

PERSONS

INTERESTED

will do weil to

remember the auction sale of implements to-day by J. A. Foote. The goods will be exhibited and sold in the Court House yard if the_day is pleasant. In addiiton to the articles enumerated in the advertisement will be found Green House Syr^ nges, shears, hanging baskets, brushes

JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.

EASTEB SUNDAY.—Again

5:10 Ai

LX.ATE. 11:18 8. 8fl5 i. a...... r, 35 p. Express U-tS A.

ST. I.ouia, ALTON AND" TEB&K HATJTB.

L"v*-

cztV**

1*3-25 a.. «.-££ A. ». 6.25 A. XsptoBmC.—*• 12:10p. te ,'Mall Ti •l.l'j e. M...M»ttowr4ccommod»tlon„10:10.A.

.4:03

M... Mall ..EsCP r. a EOCKVILLS EXTENBIOH. j. AJ.BIVS. 11:00 A.-*.

EAKLY —McGinley & Carroll's Cirous is coming this vffiy, exhibiting at

apolis on the 20th inst.

'H4

TUB CIKCTJIT COURT

is still hammering

away, but wo have nothing of interest to report. Several undetermined causes lire

'hanging," awaiting a solution. W« c*n probably give a summing up of \be ptst three bays in our next issue. 1

Two boys

Stephen Eoache and Eugene Sullivan wero arraigned before the Mayor yesterday for purloining a lot rf crockery from the front of H. Robiiison & Co'e. store.— His Honor bold them fcr appearance "when culled for," in bonds of fifty dol lirs each, which was given.

regular

bi-monthiy meeting of the Tfcrre Haute Sunday School Union will be held in tbe Parlors of the Congregational Church. Monday evening, April 13th.

The music for the occasion will be furnished by the school connected with Asbury Chapel, aud will be under tbe direction of Mr. \Y. D. Gossett. The subject for discussion wiil be "Sunday School Music"

Ten-minute papers will be read, as follows 1st. Character of Hyu-.ns appropriate for Sunday Schools.—Rev. 13. Wilson Smith :d. Style of music best adapted to Sun

day Schools.—Mr Lucius Ryce. 3d. Best method of conducting the singing.—Mr. Horatio Keyes.

Lei all interested in Sunday Schools be present.

the roll of

ijjie year brings Kfsrtr to •us?' 'ft Wilt be rfeTfgiously celebrated to. morrow in the Episcopal and Catholic chuichea, with tie osaal imposing ceremqnies: J/Withs the Hfffle Cojki,bbwever

Easter is. quite a different institution.— Eggs in vast quantities are treasured up fpA eonefgoed to the wondec yerking kottle, and emerge with every conceiva ble hue produced by dye-stuffs, and bits of faded calica Who of ui does not reraem ber the Easter and the-4a*ter eggs of his youthful days No hen, be she ever so cunning, could lay her eggs so adroitlyj so t&<Hudedly, that® juvenile search could nnttpji ttotem aut and consign them to the mysterious arts of the colorist. Then we used onion skins and bits of pretty calico, but the colors of pretty calico "will not boil out now-a-days, they are so.^fast," hod the juveniles faave to use dyt-stuffs and sciatch their egg emblems to suit their fancies. Now, as of yore, the boys '"bully"—there's art in "bullying eggs'*— hitting thecfc and getting tfiefa hit so as to preserve yours intact and smash t'othef chap's, and win. It's glorious fun—till night comes and many hard., boiled eggs lie teavlly o® little atomacMs and then— well, everybody's been there pretty much.

It's an old story to grown folks, but many little ones must needs reap their experience of Easter to-morrow and next day, and happy juvenile is that whoso lesson will be learned by only a day or two's indisposition. Gather, color, bully, but don't oat eggs, little folks, for you'll rue it

if you do.

put an estoppel on all kinds

THK MEAT QUESTION.—The

introduc-

tion of the rosolulion in the Council, looking to some mode for a reduction of the present high prices charged for fresh meats, has produced quite a stir among the butchers and consumers. We are informed the Butchers' Association, at meeting Thursday evening resolved that if the matter was pushed they would leave tbe Market Houses, or at least stop for a while and see how tho people can do

without meat. Go the other hand a projeot. is on Foot to fbrm a joint stock association of say one thousand shares of five dollars each, to furnish iresh meats at a small margin above the actual cost. It it proposed to put the shares at the low sum of five dollar, so that every man, be he rich or poor, can purchase one share—of course, the more interested, the better.

A few days since we stated that We were not prepared to say that the city butchers were making unnecessarily large profits. Since then we have been handed the following statements—one made by a city butcher, and tbe other by a well posted country butcher:

CITY BOTCHERS' ESTIMATE.

One Oow, gross 1200 ft, @6c .....87C 00 Nett weight 550 lbs Soup bones 50 lbs 3o ...81 60 Neck and coarse meat 1201l)s 9c 10 80 Third class, 110 lbs 15c lii 50 Second class, 110 lbs 18c 19 80 Third class, or Steak, lbO lbs (9 20c....32 00 $80 60 10 per cent, less in catting and trimming 8 06

£ough Tallow, 60 tbs 8%c Hide, 70 lbs Sc

Deduct first*fcost.

Leaves city butcher's profit

One Oqw, gross 1200 lbe Sc

County Executive

Bough Tallow, 40 lbs 6%c.. Hide, 70 lbs 8c

Deduct first cost

Country Butcher's Profit...

RANDAL

an old and respected citi

zen of this city. The funeral services will take place to-day (Saturday) at the residoncn -of Ool. G. M. Smith, corner of Third and Poplar streets, at 2 o'clock,

M. The friends ?f tho deceased and fam* ily, aro invitrd to attend, without further

notice.

learn that the

journeymen peddlers passing through this part af tho Stata have adopted tbe practice of staying over night at farm-houses, and on being presented with a bill in the morning for tbe board of themselves and horses, ask to see the farmer's license to keep tavern. We would hint to lha farmer-1 that although the revenue laws do not permit them to keep hotel without license, it in nowise deters them from using their boots in whatever emphatic way they please.

$73 64 3 25 5 60

881 39 .. 78 00

.. «9 39

C0UKTHY BDTCHEB'S ESTIMATE.

..872 00

Nett weight 600 lb Soup bones 40lbs Sc SI 20 Keck and coarse meat, 60 tts 9c.„. 6 40 Third class, 1001b }5c 16 00 Second class, 150 fts 18c... 27 00 First Claw, or Steak, 250 lbs 20c....60 00

«88«0

10 per cent, lew in catting and trimming... 9 80

$88 80 .. 2 60 .. 6 60

$97 00 .. 72 00

..*25 03

LETTERS TO YOUNG MEN, NO. 5.

INFLTJKNCE, MONEY, HISTORY.

Although it will not do for a young man to rely upon the influence of friends for success, yet it is often the case that he greatly needs, or can be largely aided by the influence of others. So, also, while he must not depend upon the money of relatives or friends to win for him a truly successful life, be often needs pecuniary assistance. By means of this influence and pecuniary aid, success is often gained

more surely and quickly. Now no man of sense is going to give or lend either money or influence to those who will not work, for he knows that they would be thrown away upon an indolent man.— Solomon says, "He also that is indolent in his work is brother to him that Is a great waster," and your wise men of business readily recognizes the relationship of the lazy man and tbe spendthrift and treat both alike. If, then, a young man aspires to some sort of business, or to secure the necessary preparation for somo profession, and needs the aid of others to accomplish his end, he must demonstrate not only his ability, his honesty and the like, but also bis power to work, his willingness to help himself. A young man comes into this town penniless and yet hoping in some way to set up business for himself some day. Qe drives a dray, or cares for horses, or carries a hod. No one knows him or notices him at first. In time he gets a reputation for honesty, morality—for all goed points, save industry. He is indolent and no man

will assist him to rise ahove his present position. Bat suppose he adds industry to his other virtues. Early, late, and «v«ry day be it ftt his work. Soon his character is established. He asks aid— influence to secure a certain position, or a small amount of money to put with his own savings to set him up in trade on his own account. His character for industry wins a favorable answer. What true of business is also true in regard to an education, true, in fact, in all pursuits in life. Demonstrate your power to help yourself and remember that not only do "The gods help those that help themselves,'' but so do men also.

My theory thus far has been that Work is an element of success, beeause it is a

ftaence "rifWhBtIbaw»aswieeii thus far in theory is^ easily demonstrated to be true. Many of you who read this letter cab tea) tbef theory befom- rising from your chairs, and ajl can do it dur» ing the.day- If you are familiar with thehistory of those men oi^ f'ify who are regarded' as most suCdefesfulfyou need btit recall the facts of their history. If not familiar with their history, you need but ask the men themselves. ,'

Kyfao_ are the moh that »r«^nv»dr|«e for their wealth? wTto

residences and build these fine stores? They are the men who have been poor, without friends, without position,—men wbo have worked hard and ion#. 'Who are the men of influence and position in society? There are ten who have worked—worked with their own hands, to ope lazy, lounging fejjow, Ton to one, did I say? Rather a hundred to one. In the

professions how is it In the law it is men who have worked, in some .instances mein i#ho hive done much und Bwd manual labor even, and in all instances, m£ who have tlone an immense amount ol mental work. They are not men—these successful lawyers—who have absorbed law as the sponge absorbs water. Ip tte medical profesrion^the-skmeP- rf trtfer--the mihiatry almost all," bofh'* here and elsewhere, are men who have worked with their own hands as did St. Paul, aid they who,stand in th,o /ront^ cione and are" doing a vast'&mpunfof map-^ ual and mental drudgery.1

If then it is business success, or sdcial success of the highest sort, or success in a profession, or success in any direction that is looked to, you wilt find that work has always won It. HsitorjrCully confirms my theory in this matter. H.,

SPIRITUALISM

MR. EDITOR.—Among

the many sub

jects .that, attract the attention a^eicite the mind of the human family, there is perhaps no one that enlists a more general interest than the onedenominated religion, or the solution of the question of a future existance or immortality. For over eighteen hundred yours has "the priests

and the expounders of theology labored to establish a belief in the various creeds they had s. tup, each varying according (to their conceptions of what a God shoidd be mostly, if not all, taking Moses' God as the standard, eschewing the more humane and divine teachings of the. Nazaride and Ihrnitgh war Ud bketfetted,'! by fire and sword, rack and prisoD, by persuasion and force have the priesthood labored to establish their pacul^dogmas called the revealed will of God to man, marking the straight and narrow path

from earth to Heaven, and also the h^gh' way leading directly to that fleleciable domain presided over by his Satanic Majesty. Over eighteen centuries have been consumed in the vain endeavor to reconcile God to man, or rather man to God, proving the scheme a grand failure for it is conceded that not one in five of the human family have accepted the terms required. Consequently four-fifths of humanity are on the broad gauge train with down grade at full speed fround for his Majesty's regions below. It would seem that in this «ge of light and knowledge that eighteen centuries wa3 ample time to test any problem either in science or theology, and if it failed to be established^# that time a rational conclusion would be that its foundation was rathor sandjft f&be^ teachings of the Nazarene were rejected by the peoople of his day, because they came in contact the priestly oracles of that day. The man was persecuted t© his death, but the Christ principle promulgated in his teachings lived, and like a ray of gporcing light, has penetrated tho dark hori zon, and the dawn of a better light appears. A/'., i.* ".- .... S

Twenty years ago witnessed the advent of an era as formidable to the priesthood of the present day, as the advent of Jesus was to the priesthood of his day, in what is called spiritualism, and has been treated by that body and their adherents with as much derision and scorn as was the teachings of Jesus by tho unbelieving Jews. Spiritualism to-day, like the teachings of Christ, when uridejrptpod, become a Savior of life unto life to them that believe, carrying joy and gladness to tho heart of the bereaved and mourning, demonstrating the great problem '"if a man die yet shall ha live again." ^JJence, it became necessary to crucify It or th^ watchman on Zion's walls would be compelled to seek some other avocation.— Spiritualism, with the theologian, was like abolitionism with the politician, used in a derisive -sense, of. to fright en those who were troubled with a weakness in the spinal column.

Modern Spirituapam, with twenty years of mortal existence, numbers about eleven millions of adherents, accordirig to' tbe

statistics given, notwithstanding the formidable opposition it has met With, even in our own city, of churchcs and schools, where intelligence should prevail. It has met with opposition at every step by the religious bigot and the ignorant brawler, the first class knowing too miich, and tbe latter not enough to understand its principles or investigate its philosopby-ra philosophy so practical, so sound, so beau* tiful—whose basil structure, resting on a concrete compound of common sense and reason, supporting a superstructure so firm, that even that remarkable genius Prof. Grimes, with all his artillery (imported, as we are informed, for the express

purpose) failed to make the slightest impression, except it was upon his own friends, who it is said, had all they wanted of Grimes.

direct and necessary means of securing and beautiful flb,w. lfuiguag#, as ^ell a» success, because it opens favorably situa. sound logical argument, carrying convictions or avenues to success by winning tioi to the mind of the hearers of the tn4h the favor of those who control these, and of the cause she so ably advocates. became it secures needed assistance in in»'c ii?

TbZ. State^^'frStttUiJnent for the m'onth of March shows a bnlanco ot $168,261 00. The disbursements amouni-

WAYNE

4qwn^the8efite

BROKZ

'C 01 O

af, the State ^the fc Ae.

JLi tho oorl Irees ski £ftlieved that the frost will not destroy thtf

jtheref- tv/h^

county, Ind., gave George

Julian a majerjtyW

OVER

petitors, for the Congressional nomina

tion.

ham of bacon at Evansville, Thursday.— Apoliopman gave oUa^ and. rec«wered the *a^^ujkh^gr^pd|e4 AiJ hacjn," By efurfingt Be officer.

JPORK ADVANCING.—Our

who are ready to cross their hands sftyiglaffir^ |!a^ta fqun,

fined in Jail for committing a rape near the Junction last fall, succeeded in making his escape on Wednesday night, and is now at large. With ft knife, he made a bole through the wall, and then with a bed quilt torn in stripf. lowered himself to the ground, a distance of fifteen feet. The Sheriff has since been in vigorous pursuit, and offers $25 reward for his capture

HulFman was to have been tried the next day before the Circuit Court, but on his own motion,has been indefinitely postponed. We learn that Counsellor Smiley, his attorney, feels aggrieved about it. A big speech, copiously interlarded with lacteal .fluid, which he had prepared for the occasion, remains unspoken. Keep it for another day, Counsellor!—Qrcencastle Banner.

THE

New Albany Commercial, a few

days since, published an account of a

Mrs. Zimmerman, who has been an inmate of the Insane Asylum for tho past eighteen months, upon what she avers to have been a false charge by her husband, then residing in Floyd coupty, now at or near Cincindati, and states that she could 1 obtain no examination until last Friday, the result of which was tfiat she was discharged. The paper very naturally cenrsures the officers of the Asylum severely for confining a woman so long, who wa3 really sane. Tho Indirnapoli? corros^ pondent of tho Cincinnati Gazette says the truth is, that Mrs. Zimmermab, al« though not a raving tnuniac, .was discharged as incurably iusapo, under the rules of the institutipi ,^Wd:t&e-Statement of her wrongfu!:,,detenl?tft£5Sbut a vagnry

of hers. Jil tJM

Mr. Editor, we were.led into this train of thought after listening to tbe lectures of Mrs. Hoatiley, a lady speaker, who our spiritual friend? have engage® to speak for them during April, the character of her lectures are inspirational. Speaking under influence, her manner, plain, ladylike and dignified—sufficiently animated to be interesting, with easy grace and maimer captivating aM_wrtb tbe -"etf&ste

SPECIAL to fhe Indiannp-'lis Journul from Fort Wayne, says, a horrible tragedy was enacted about Bix miles northeast of Columbia City, Thursday afternoon' about three o'clock, resulting in the death of one, and probably two of the partici pants.^T.vJo bjtothei*s, JohnTihd Taylor, and R. F. Shipler, had some diffi culty recently about a farm which was purchased by .the^iatter^from ths Taylor Brothers, and'have'lia'! some* litigation in reference to tbe same. Thursday after^ noon tho two brothers repaitei' to the house of Shepler, and after a short Con

versation with him «feout it,.one of tho Taylors shot Shepler with a revolver that he had concealed. The ball passed through his body heir the breajt, and killed him instantly. Rumors are current that Jasper Taylor was also killed in the affray, but nothing definite is known of this report. The deceased was a young man, 23 years of age. l*he officers are after Taylor, and he will no doubt soon

be brought to justice.

MASONIC.—A.

LNTMTI»ATOR.

jisHii* Timm&m ./ 7~XJ*-r f3

will meet Uiis (Saturday) S^ening, at 7^ o'cloci, for' work In ths Wirty-Secbnd grade. A punctual attendance is requested. By order of H. A.

LND

with

THE FISH LAW.—Immense

quantities

of bass and other fish aru nyvy. being caught with seines in White River, and Full Creek, near Indianapolis. The -Hefald.i\ glad to learn that measures are on

W'WectOftify'-Aop! alVHrnoh

proceedings and show that the '"fish law

is not so inoperative as «otpe have imagined.

lias abbSt 4,0Qfl^l^n

between the ages of six and twenty-one, entitled to school privilege^. The public school buildings will not seat more than lj20jO,pupUe, leaving 2,8Op out,:in tkfa celd, provided they all come the ssine day.--This evil, however, is about to be reme-, died lay the erection of a new school housp, which, if the present plans are carried out, Willboan honof and an ornament to the city-

THE Democrftts of tliia State huve organized the White boys in Blue, a society growing out,-of the celebrated Cleveland 8oWtS»t" Sailors'

BOLD ROBBBBT.—A

COF»v«*ntion.

Major General Love is elected as Commander, and Colonel B. O Shaw, Quarter-master-General. It is expected that the W. B's in B. will be an offset to the Qt*n& Araiy of-Mi® Republic. Afe tho meeting on Wednesday for organization there were present besides General ive, Frank Cunningham, Colonel Shaw and John W. Blake. Under the circumstances, of course, there could be no more offl&S iam.—Ind. Journal.

riQUE

LLKS AND PIUPES

IMPEACHMENT

KtS •fchfn'gikl %8ndS^Sia wlfk.—

Laf. Coiir.

GANG

of Gypsies are camped near

the usual number of .credulous damsels

RINE LOT

Lafayette pack

ers, who hold alarge-amount of pork, are serenely happy over tho recent advance. r%tle expitem&nt afc£hi~ty BEconiaWsed

DANTON

ASK

lAtli.—Daniol Huffman, con

SUNDOWNS

single can, at

White, col-

ifjurea

FOR THK BZFT SEWTKO MACNNRI

149 Main street. d2t ,8JWAH8 AJJSI 3

W. S

all com-

IMPEACHMENT

The fastest timo on record except Dexter 1 100,000 ladies and gentlemen want

JjfW ¥ew*PfP?*S ^^fiD

street, to oOy In Wo great piCTdnals ofj tho day, for April and May.

NOT FORGET

in^lUotQfs .|illJn|^ili jDrtfi Buttons Ttrnl4 Styles fetfterRid., Ci^sral, Jet and Steel Nail Heads. dtf.

*1 Y_

LADIES' LIGHT CLOTH SACKINGSLig^fe^^cKl^^O^Co.

.. CITY 1

^ON^Fxttt^-OU£.

dlt

of Furnituro will be sold' NeW

Auction Rooms near coruer of 4th anfcl Ohio Rtr«B^.,f*8#e^-t«i|il» and without reserve, commencing at 2 o'clock p. M.

the splendid lino

Embroideries—so well assorted, new

JUST OPENED,

at W. S. Ryco & Co'

Crimped Silk Fringes, Gimp Headingjs

-anil d2t

s^nV'tno^iVgCli^sS^l^fl

on the City Tax, Duplicate, will please bear in mind that'the third Monday ip

tv and interest will be added thereto, and collections made in accordance with th] Warrant olacedju my band^. to Jne lOdtd City Treasurer,

CLitxIE Cl» JIOCKJ fAl spring wear. Fiae assortment English arc

very cheap. Very cheap, at

,d2CM & ffo a.

SOFAS,

Chairs, Mattraji^eSj and-ayik^id^

of Furniture repaired at the City Upholi stery of Lawrance &'Hi.r^y, 3treet, first door north of Main. dtf.

LAAVRANCE «FC HAP.YKY

:"'4'

freight car on the

Valley Road, on a train between Fort Wayne and Toledo, was broken open Monday night and robbed of the most valuable portion of its content —dry goods, boots and jfioes, hats, cape, etc.— The car, it is supposed, was entered by the thieves at some way station, and-they probably secreted, themselves until the train started, when they thoroughly "went through" all tbe goojjs contained therein, and made good their "escape, while tho train was in motion. Two men have been.arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the affair, but nothing definite has as yet been ascertained.

will pay casl

for all kinds of Household Goods, new oj

sr?^

Sr^p,iTUAL LKCTURBS,--MrB. M. S., T.

:HbaJley

wfti lect'dre 'bnrStinday next, at

Pence Hall at'IrVcfbc^A. M., and 7A p.

The public are invited. Seats free.— Door will be^jpsedjas sgpn asjhe lecture begins. d2t

NOTICE OF CHANGE.—E.

BOBBINS

'havieg removed'feis business stand to 5th street between Main.and.Ohjo, is prepared to furnish his customers with Garden and

Field stands, lame, Ccwfint, Piastar^aris, Flour, Feed &e. Give him a call tfil ii..

BOBBINS.

EIDS—Evening

d6t]

AT THE

color® at

*5TUELL, RIPLEY

& Co.'s.

N. H. State Fair, "Barrett's

Hair Restorative" took the First Premium over all other com petitors, and is still ahead. dwlw

for the Trefonsse Kids in black

and white. Good as Dan ton 1,25 at cl6t] "R

TCELL/RIPEY

ALEXANDER KIDS,

d6t]

& Co's.

all numbers, at

TCELL, RIPLET

& Co's.

of all grades, Hats in all the

leading styles, Dutchess, Golden Gate Norma. Leporella, Oude, Natalie, Violet, &c. Bonnets the finest out at the lowest rates, at

S. L. STBAUSV

No. lOSoath Fourth street.

ELBGAKTanrs Black and.J'ftaGy Silks, Trimmings, to match, just received at det]

TUELL, RIPLEY

& Co's-

if :—.. —»•.

HAVWABD

RYAN

are ^egulaily li

censed City Auctioneers, Sales room in the Old Universalist Church buUding.— Auction sales of Dry Good?,? .TNolaons, Boots, Shoes, Queenaware, &c., every night, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10 o'clock

A^. II.

Consign

ments solicited 'sftid sales'proiipify* mi satisfactorily attended to. dtf.

CANNED FRUIT

3.d2w]

CLAUSSEN VVBICHOWSKY'S.

Five

YEARS

old Peach Brandy,

FIVE

Ca^iu^a|J^,j)y.

qtiart'or gallbn, at 3,d2w]

OLD BOUBBON,

the

CLAUSSBN & BTOUOWSKY'S.

extra, go)J,jjk$,' any

quantity not less than a quart, at 3,d2w]

CLAUSSEN & BICHOWSKY'S.

NECK-TIES,

Collars and Cuffs, nice and

new, at Riddle's 151 Main street. [28,dtf

DRESS BUTTONS,

Riddle's, 151 Mofn Ptreel. ^28,dtf

FLORENCE

Sewing Alachin'ef, at Rid-

dle s, 151 Main street. [28,dtf

NEW

Coffke 25 cerits per pound ftt Ray & Bailey's. dtf. a .xi -i

FANCY DYEING, SCOURINO AND

is a fixed fact Bull is soiling more Stoves, better trimmed,' for Jin*.^hMney than any 'othdr house in this' city. Please call and see. dtf

BALL

hits Jnet raccivied the largest stock

of Stoves ever brought to this market.— Gives more trimqiiqgsfat less prices than can be had at auction sales. dtf

NOTICE TO^VH* LADIES OL-4 PFFIK£ HAUTE.—

Having fitted up rooma in No.

157 Main street} 3d story, bVerlRppejlfcoefs Store, I am now prepared carry oh the Dress maktofria all itd varibi& branches. Also, plain Sewing, Stitching, 4c.? cfcmo on short, notieev^tMway at.I?r, Thqmp son's Office. M. E. McGxmris.

DUST RINGS,

anfi A: -Rite,

Lyndon A. Smith, Consistory S. P.

DAVI?,

Com. Chjflf.

.ssmm aroAsaacj. -h

.O'i 3ik 'I YH VH

for the American

WATCH,.

called-tbq Paton* Diaphragm, making the case dual proof, Stedman's invention for the benefit of the wearers-can be applied to any American Watch in five _minut9B, at trifling expense. ATsqj A.®e^can and Swiss Watches of all descriptions for lale at

JOHN R. FRK*MAN'S, NO. 5

amwa a

"Warren's

Block. *.

tiflniiyii'M

Xnniiieqf

"m T"3

JBI

J- OWJ0lT'8BW^t Lemonr, Sou* Kwutj Maple M&foswa, Qraabettie^Appie*, tatoes, Garden Swis, JTttr^ry Pfknts, it lay blt} ,ir *tf

«ean«CM.»mECTl*'r. uurxonma. Wax. E. HcLeati, ttirkfe'Hi'eet'.

Yin Owen, Principal, cor. 5th A Uail|.

11 E. B, Bryant A Co., East Main Street. John HaneyftCo., First St., on Canal Basin.

COAX* DEALERS.

T. C. Grover, Third street north Main. K. F. Merrill, 107 Main street. John M^KarHue, atCbWt^ ScaJea, Ohloatriei Richard McElroy, southwest cor. Pablic Sqaarq. -\sq wssm&te YinO

L. H. Barttolomew, 167 Main atreet. ,-a a. Liaooln, 6th Sf.^batJertf KHft aM^hlc. J. Richardson, Ohio street, (^t^.Third and ltt, h'Y itwpa*m% f,««0

Tnell, Ripley Co., corner 5th and Main street. W. 3. llyci A Co., 77 Main street. C. Wittig A Co.. 73 Main street. A. Nippeil llGJ^ainstreet E4«U #^.. 4«ih |«t*W4reet Saxton WalmsTei.XlI Main street. CdMieliaa Uagganv, cdrner UMn aMd Thtr«

DRUGGISTS.

Ira Grover, Fourth street, opposite Market. Birr, Gullclc 3c Berry, coruer Main and Fourth, I. L. Mahan A Co., corner Maim aa&Sixth. J. & li.cA. Datis, carner^Kaia'tndr|iird.

FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS Eagle Irou Works, Wni. J. Ball Oo..v corner 1st and ," '. O

Vigo Foundry and Machine Shop, Seath, Smith kdo.,n?wT, I. 'aud E. 4 «. freight Depot.

Phcenix Foundry and Machine Shop, McElfreah Dengler A Co., corner 9th and'Eagte, near Passen' ger Depot. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTBH

John Armstrong) Ohio street, east of Third, HATS AND CAPS. N. Westfall, 85 Main Street. Joeeph tf. TatM, South Thirditseat-. Jk

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Buiitiu Jiouae, south-east corner PubUaA»«ajf« Terfo Hause Honfe corner Stalh anirS^Vetfli.' Stewart House, Secon&atreet, north of Maio. Early Honae West ehd main street:

*Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. W. Howard Mann lag, Cherry rti MtweSn 3d audlth^.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott & Craae^Matn atraet, east of Fifth. JEWELtERS. 8. K. Freeman, 74 Main street. John rv. Fres»an, 8 Warreu's BloCk

MUSIC DEAMBS^I/

J. O. Undemann, 91 Main street, L. Kissner, Palace bfHaete, 48 0iir3"#%rt» MECHANICIAN. A. Tittman, 201 Main street.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. *,'lf. Abbolt, onpoelte PosfeO«c|« Mrs. M. A. Walter, 85 Main Btrelt, Up stairs. MONUMENTS—SCOTCH (GRANITE

Jas. a. Wilson, P. O. Box 734. NOTIONS AND TtUMjaN6&'' T. H. Kiddle, 161 Main street, NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCE

flit Ik V. TUBKIK'8

:*"m

Wacky SttflltAl, TMM •*?, HaA SMttADajiMWiafllrMfe/

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDttBS. J. A. Vrja»gfc, cot%erM«Jn *B4 lUthV Clift* Wiltiaias. ainier tfihifc Afltl MalkWT}.

sr Jiw

FHintrBeiaig 4»r#. fctVeet.

BrLli' POSTIITG.

Seo. V.^eifsniJer,•tthis'offlce. JJDOCBAKD^«€teS 9. A. Birni, 99 Main street.

nd 'Sill

Leibing A Taenser, near cor. Main and 7th.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Bartle J.

W. O'Connell, Main street eastol iRIAGE FACTOR dy & Co., Cor. 2d and Walnut. r&e-iH

east of Tonrth.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Harper, Wildy & Co., Cor. 2d and Walnut.

W.B. Bannister, 79 Main Street. COMMEBeML COLLEGE. B. Gar

RIBS. •.

Clauoseu, Bichowsky ft Co., Main street, neaf

6th'

OMNfBUS WNE:1:

Cj B£

i^illsr, orders at Post Office.F, plumber.,, K. Bucket!, Sdntti Fourth street.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. f| HfCkfcoi,k8cott A 3o:, BO OBto*8tKo6t. Ilendrich & Lange, corner Main and 4th.

RETAIL GROCERS.

Joseph StroDg, 190 Main streets Ray A Baily, Fourth street, South of PostOffls e. E. Hi Wright & Co., 165 Main street.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

B. Henderson,^Fourth itreet, South of P. O SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS.^ J. A. Foote, 66 Main street. *aff

UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

Announcement Fee $5.00—payable invaria*

bMtw

at ».st, by the doz. or

^vmet. wpiii

1.-J1 mBirr.

We are authorised-to announce J. D.HE. KKSTKB, of Prairie Creek Township, as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the dectaton of ths Bepnblican rtomlnatiug Convention.

are authorised tt usnnct

CEPHAS D.

CODDINOTON (present Deputy Sheriff) as aaandldate.for8herlff, subject to the dtolsion of the 'Republican Nominating Contention.

COCHVT T»IAStr*IB.

Waare authorized to aano«aef»ther Bane of DAVIES JOHNSON as a candilate for tbe offloe of County Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

Ws are authorized to anpounee the ntfae of SAMUEL, C. SCOTT aS a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bupublican nominating OonvefttloQ.

Wt are authorised to annondce HENBY FAIRBANKS as a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Ke publican Nominating Convent log, to be held the 13rh of June.

Wsare authorized to announce the name of MORTON C. BANKIN as a candidate for the oft flee of County Treasurer, sabject to tbe decision of the Bepublloan nominating convention.

in great variety, at

are anthoritpd to annonnce the naiae of GEO.

W. "AMBKBT

Variety Gooiis.,^t Riddle's 151

Mnintreet. i',* 4 O [SM.dtf

Ra-

,j.MSpeP I^AiElxd-^tUf.'Rferrtets srift-contintt^Bto cleiin ai.d color all kinds of ladies' and: gentlemen's wear" In any fashionable shade also bus a practical Ui}pr engaged to repair gent's clothes in the neateet style 5. dtf

as a candidate for the of-

flceof County TrSasarer, tubjset to the decisloa of the Repoblican nominating*cen?entloa.

are authorized to annennce the naab of JACOB BROWN as a candidate for theofflce of Oouuty Treasurer, subject to the declsioa of lha Republican County Convention.

are authorised to announce the aasM'of J. V. MORRIS, of Honey Creek Township, aa a Candidate for the office of Coanty Treasurer, sabJeot to the decision of tie BspnMisan nominating Convention

WE are authorized to'annonnce the Mine of WM, L. SHDBT as a candidate for the office of County Treasursr, snttjeotto the deciaion of th* Uepnbllcan County Convention,

We are authorised to annovne the name of WIlLIAl PATRICK as a eandldsfs, for the offioe of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bepubliean County Convention.

CorXTT CLSBK.

Wi ar» authorized to announce Xajdr D. J. SMITH as a candidate for Clerk of the Court of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating-Convention.

Wx are authorized, .to aanonnce BOTUS H, STMPSON.as a ,candldat« to.4h« office or County Olerk, snbject to the decision Of the Republican nominating OOZJ vest

Ion.

WE are aiUhoriaed to annopaceI. H. MIBBDITII a a,a /candidate for Clerk of the Courts dt Y3g» connty, subject to "the deeision' of the Ber publl

publican nominating Convention. W* are anthnrlse^l to svin«*nM (lA'aik'e JAMESJI. '10BNKB as a candidate for the .. flee or Conntr Clerk, subteet to the .decision (if the Bepubliean nominating Convention.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Tbe Franklin Hrlck MackiM. The Franklin Brick Maeklne. Vise FrMkU« grttfc ltfclnt. Is guaranteed »ithei*ht msn and two haises to make 2,503 to 3,6063 first-class bricks per hoar and by steam, 4,00) te 7,000 per hoar, aceerdtog to the focflltiee for reaovirg them. I ofcr to #sujonstrate these facts bf machines oensSantlyyor* ing in tWis city. SAMDBt W. JO 87 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, «. usevarf wi* J«r «a ».qW ^«J|8 ••i. «f4«i .trnwjttyt

.. A*4$

conplfciats or to« nerrM, Bust qe

HRRXf i« ne£No"iMicteiIT*llM effect of this liUMfW U» xawrB*wi»-to1«Fjr*»4 eeafc-g-

^PBtboeariM have it. Principal deyot, .110 'TRMIOllT BT.^WfrtOSr, )f ASS: Paiti. it i»-' per package bj mat), two stamp* extra iV.i/, ...I

c&MJPA.ftl MAIUM OVA, du

Horr's

0»rt«lUia»WfflithSt

f»KJ *9

0 'l1'

•HP» Bait mwer mi

a beverage pirti^nlarl adapted to persons 4f itbum&fowmtm*. mmrnn wlo are laboring wiiac df spepsla, loss of app4U^scro/aia, e^torori*. He., «easnl dfkilit^, snd 4»*Ms «IMSBV •Ato««r*AO*f W

HUT IIIMOK TTW^OR.AASMA So. S4'2 Broadway, opposite Baroum'a. Sold^t.Ocag^ and^TcsMt, fvfceM.R)

Witf.

"Billy Barr ttM.best.Citar ii ths Market for 10 cents, or by the box. iic PAHA'S Ws brug ijtore, It

JKaU,

E«l«)ie«,

Feeeklw

Mi lM.

Ths only Bailable Bemedjr for those brown dla* bolsnUei^aim the' fisM

^PtkaT'H Mo^i^

A*O

Fnxcstk IidTWx.*- Tttpifik only by Da.'B. C, Pxaur, 49 Bond St., N»w Tad. 6ol*every where •h27-6meod on.n"i fl .biftd:

**0pepa ».,|^to

NEW ADVERTISEMCNTS. it .'i

W-JIC

it. so -ids i-a nJ if

113 !ii

APRIL lO, 1868.

Ad ot'bwf »t* »non?{ i/u'i atl»wl.

i'ftwoiti .ril£' Lnaiii^iLl s.d ".tsnioO

... OFFER ainaJu*4!

lOOO YARDS

WHITB AND COLD PIQUES

At40, SO, 6S and 75c. Trimmings for above—great variety.

(Regular price $2.00) at

SOD SIS: TV ELL, B1BLEY A CCS.

l' ,3

nfrjti

«*.•

It IK'j *4

BARATHEA POPLINS, U'io tjdiij 3e~ AT' *'ii.

TVEtiL, RIPLEY & CO'S.

v. tiii.iy

"ii. A *d,t (rj it) ki .soieJti fesfi.nv/ a a fl 7 Hjw

:T*dt

•ie'tf t* a-j-uA. ,..,rk

^&fcr

Black and Col'd Dress Silks, la 6ro Grain and Gro DeAirique, at TUELL, HLPLEY & CO'S

iisM a tj.,.,

criT ifA J-Ciili

Trimmings, Satins and Fringes

All colors, at

TUELL, RIPLEY & C&S.

HANDSOME SPBING 1

DBEMH «OOn«, Great variety—up from 20«., at|

TV ELL, RIPLEY & C&S.

Vivfif biu. »At ii A

Spring Cloaks and 8haf!^

Up From $2.50, at

TV ELL, RIPLEY CO. km :». J.* 3#*

•OOO ."Prints,

Bleached and Bro. Muslins, Popular prices, at TVELL, RIPLEY Jb CO'S,

Corner 5th and Main Streets, TEBRK.HA.UXS, tND.

gPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there wili be a SpSclal Ilectlon held at Thompson's Cooper Shop, in the Third Ward, for one Councilman, to All the vacancy occasioned by the death of Virgil A Sparks, a Couneilaan of said Ward, oh Wednts day, the 29th day of April, A. D., 1868. the vote on the 6th day of April, IF68, having been a tie. The Judges and Inspectors will be Messrs. Johnson, Jordon and Oilman.

WABBEN HABPSR,

April 9-188^td Orty Clerk

qii

QONCRETB PAVEMENT.

I will answer all calls for patting dewn tha Concrete Pavement, made at ssy residence, corner of 6th sndBepJar streets. This Pavement, for walks, is the beat linown—preferable even to stene, in that it never wears to a dangerous smoothness, and has ne joints to become uneven, as in stone, by one flag setting below another.—^ No excuse now for retaining your old breakneck pavements when yon can gat the Oonciru laid down in the most workmanlike manner at a less price per sqnarn than it' has yet been pnt dosm for In this city.

For cellars too, it is naequalled, and for walks around dwellings, it is preferable to all others, as no vegetable growth can make its way through it. ,,, [aidtf] T. A. MADISON.

GAUD,

lo sigofir} gnii&l

DT- W«J LQBT

has removed his Office

gTBAYED COW.

the

corner tt Slkth and Ohio streets, and has aasp. cirted himself with Br.

PATRICK

in the gf&eral

practiee«f Meiletne and Surgery. 1!hey wBtpay •articular attention to Chronic, Disease, In all Us 'orms, sapecially those peculiar to females and Children.

In addition to tbe varleus other modes ui Clag nosis they as* making ms of the Microscope and rhsmlf' tests, which enable them to dete mine the nature of many diseases which cannot be otherwise discovered. Alter twenty years' ex. pertsnce, they fbel ooaftdsat of giving satisfaciton to those who may choose to trnst ihemeetvcs fn their hands. a8dlw-w3t

Strayed on or abont the 24th day of last kfarcb, a small red Cow, or 12 hands high, with a A ssSsasll karas, the left one shorter on tks end. A liberal reward offared

BD—TO-- LOAN-$500 pi 'OO for nine months or year, ut 10 iMrrisD SMI J0d2t Daily Expresn Offic»

FOR SALE Ha W

X^OK SAl/E.^-Kesidence &nd flvo sdieftof isiui, eu tt«'Bloen}&gtos Road, h^U ®W»oastof. lha city hmil'. Good two Mory DfMtltog with bawtDt and. crllar uod^r tbr whala buikiiof ^.aad 11 rooms, an haij 4 by Ut faat Pilzsaia front,-all veil laiahed and arran#«lir convene nee and oomiort, witk Uir OAt-tmildiDga, *owL-liou#e, barn ani rartiaice IfMita, bofgy shad: a ornr-riuliiiit sell of fare cold walar, and a lar^e cistern, A bolt t«» act,* wall sat with.the beet varieties of fruit, namely: A4ple, Peach, Pear and Cherry, Currants, Oooaeharrtas. Raspberries, Blackbnrrias, gsrawberriM, all beaiioK fine crops. Kara hnastirnily

rBiu-ii.

^frv-r J_

an is iimou Xo al«v poxtaiT sy»4 spirttaoi* liqaore aa

VMHMIU

afin£

aad in alt casts wher4

slightly sM»MauV»**««raji*aami Wnk nraneedt

... af this rtts.sjf nent pbysicisns, -whbsk been liertowei

approval pou tbil Mr. C. P. Wagnn7"Sir 273 Kinth

Sinth Avenue, N.Y.i

sa«a. whsa^tTiM a new ureter "Toor *aft Xxtract is net only a »«ry plca^ aat twTorat*, tr«t ateo a s*rf fftcketous bW, ani strengthens the stomach as well aa the whole tea), aoB wards'«* dHSaei-

Wtth

ocoaiaeatal andshadotreae. For farther partio alars, cell at the AOnilOK'S KFIGE, ta KorUseast our

BUT

af Xltird aad Obto-straaU..

*Mtf,.,[i„,

SALE---SKWIMO IfAC^onu HariDg purolapd a &iacer .Sewiav Machine. I wish_ to Uisposo of a Wheoler A Wiln, 3I»chlce ttat have been using, tt is in (jrod order, and one of the best. Will be sold foi $25, cash K'jTI U^WBAif

9kC tr.

FOR

.faryer :td A Walaut »tr.^ets.

SAJJB.—-T

liavc

CUSCO PO~

s.ite, ttjB most rwdcf ifrn^PoWito

the»a^.ts. yielded 50etti»li#ls -froai aaanv. Price

SI,50:thas

per -bu«haU .SinaU s«w«k SI-.UJL-.khin.

one JIa'.e for sale. T. aSdtfcr-VTttf1"" Orfe tfiflo yorthof .r:.--- '•a-... &H

TJ^S^LE.—VaTii^blo'

Rearm.

TATK—Thu large Brick 5Ttore Itoom on. Ihe cornar of Wabash null Third Sir xts. oconplsd as »'Drug gf«re,~t early .tie*, asd in gKid cOruUtioii ,,.XUa litancluBiuik BniMim lot 57 i«t on UhStreet.

A desirable Hoitcfin*B t,oi on Wubasii S reet| l.o-

J'rfcw W.SO pe -twwii Ftmnh ntrt nfrtr rrrret?

FOE

iof

a'oted O, era Singers. Splendid Toilet Powder.—. -lA^ies,«ky'lli

t.UAHAN o6'S

dt Irt)g Stbto

!. Vots aultsbla A

smalt sifenc#F^n«y il,«, Ki««tor}. 7Tl,i« prbp^rfy wirVbe nrt'o For ttruuwiipply ia CacM-uX* lltssci, »t

COALSALS.-*-T

,i«r»d u*

•jivfcsokl ui bi'.-i

RIPLEI

twoj-l'to S-Ii-ii

rKKXCH HULL P»PLlN8$l.i«

Nr-

tiona! State Bank. maildiaC*

FQBfVlure,.liwlliLg,

SALEl—A Business Stand au\J Ac. Thrrf is a gewit abd Cistern i.ri the plucc. Call Soon, ('Wish in remote—A bargain to be had. Uaiu Street, between 0aad7,soutli «U-,N«. l!»6. apl-dCt

(5B\BBK.

SALE—Several Houses «nd Lata I* a thriving part of the city—(800 to $i,M0'«ach. Knquireof the owner, WD. IJositr, one square east of the Union Depot. Also, on a

bi't

-"f* XT ''i 4

OB .yALfii—On Strawberry I1U1—ImeUiiig'.containing six rooas aii^i hall, jiood well, cistt-rn il cellar Joor-yard w»ll set with fruit fro-s, Rhrabbeiy and flowers stable with cittern and carriago house, togatiter ith iwii vacant iota. Gallon the •remise*. fi-h26.lt JAMKS VAK I'ATOff.

MIME AND LBASE will noil, for cash, or ex

change for city, or oilu»r property, myiaaM,having thiriwn ycurs to run, of 20 acres of ground, havlofc aa good a Toal Mine on it as can befcuuJ near thecity. Kv,rjtbiu is in good order, oud the Coal i» tho bc3t Kiver t'oal deliv red In Terr-, Haute. will also pel I, on the samo tctmi, all the fixtures attached thereto, including lire team-!. Tbe property is situated only two uiiles mllis from the city:

For terms, apply to John J. Key, on Ohio street, between 3d ami 4th, or tlx undt-rslehrd, nu ths premises. JO

MOCAFTLANK,

17Jlm P. O.

Bjx

,c-.K *av-

SW%

FOR RENT.

FORft-w

BENT—NO. 17 Third St., a doors north of Main--a Bnsiiie-s HOBaeell(t Kosidencain oonnectton. B.-nt 94 a moutn. Good ref-renco roqnired. Applr to IT. Stevrsou, ot liia Me.kt Stand, north of tbe Market House. Will

TTNITED NAI

STATES INTEE-

NAL BIS.VBNUK NOTICK.

Notice is hereby givsn tj tbe citizens of the Seventh Collection District of Indiana, (comprising tbe Counti.i ol Vigr, Vc million, Parke, fulnao:, (!1HJ, Owen, Ornrno nnd Suilivan) ami all p?rsoni concerrod, that the Asossment' TiSts, with the Betnrus,Caiouhit)ons anJ Bnnnjcratii.us of the Annual March Assessment ei' Taxes for tl'» year lt6S, including tho Income Tax cf 18'i7, made by t!ie several A««i tant AsseeBors of said District under the Act of Congress ot the Dulled States of June SO'b, IBM, entitled, an "Act te provide luternal Revenue to support the Qoversmeut, to p*y interest on the Pnblie Debt, and tor other purprae», and t!i•• Ac!s Aoiundntory tbereof, including the A«t ot Matfh 2d, IW, will open for examination all the Office of JAMKS FAK-to nixr.TON, Asscsser of said District, in the City »f Torro Haute, Vigo county, Iudiana, tctween the hours of 8 o'clock A. M., and S o'clock v., of each Jay, from the 10th d,y of April to tbe 'ioth day of April, l^CS, at which last date, the undersigned, at the place afuresitiil, will hear, examine, and deterinin» all appeals, (which meat In writing, setting forth the matter oomplafned'o', touching Asuessment of said Afkisiuut Asiesiois iu said District,) whTcli may thttn be. presented, or filed in his Office ol, ur befoio thit "date, ft whi.'li time and place all pulsuus interested *Iil pleAae attend. JA51B9 TAftltiNtyTON.

Astvsiiior 7th District, Ijidiium.

Terra Haute, Iud., April 1, I'-iiiS. iUlwwit

CHANGE.

Singer Sewing Machines.

In order to devote more wean*, time and att,ation to mv other business, I have disputed of iuy Agency of the Singer tewing Macblne to Mr. Isaac K. Xicsr, who will oocupy raj oUCe fjr the preiest, where I hope all in ne^d ol a truly good BlSchine, in fact none be?t«r, will call and patronize Mr. Kieer, who hai been with fr some time past, as well as In tue adjusting room of ttu» Company at Indianapolis, wliuro lie lias obUfuri* a thorough knowledge of the Machine.

Mr. Kiier is an honest, snergrUeyowng^mHi, with good business capacity, and I bespeak, lur hini a liberal intr,ua^e, auJ wish him abundant etieetss, and now tiding better enabled to attend to the wants of my ma' oustumeisiu theamuuut ofstjck, selection of goods and attention, I liofe they will not negl»ct to rallnt No. l^l'Malnt!!, where they will find a nice stock of goods at )air prices. TliOS. U. KIDDLE.

Tcrve-IItute, March 28, 18J8.

We are always loth to part with good Agents, and especially so with one with ihetnergyand ability of Sir. Biddle, but he Informed os, as stated above, he would not be able to do justice to both the Machine trado and his other business, and by his procuring ns a Koed man to take hfs place, we have cons-ntt-d to the change, antl JeKt a false impression mi, lit arias from tbe change, to the detrinifiit of 31r. Rid Ho, we would -ay tl at l,is business trsn.-acilnns wIffi us h*re bs^tt of the nwt pleasant character, aud nnr final settlement was on the most amicable and satisfactory te|ins, with perfect good feelini with all parties con^e^ued. We can but commend !*Ir. Kiddle as a ggiitje man of b",..~r a'.d integrity, aud wish hlm AridEdant sucbn sifoinslipsof trade.

TTIE St.OKli SfANUF'Y CO.,

'r-rrt

UV A HOME!

I litve some nice Lois lu theYi iith ro pari of thecity, which I propose to build ome dwelling houses, and such hon«ea asp .-rsons wishing to buy a house end lot, may wi-h Can furnish a good Lot, Housf-, enrlnj:, CMIar, '•ist»ra, ic., complete, at prices varying from S12IX) to 9W0A, and take frou oeetthird to one half down aiui the balance in payments. Iu tltij way person* can have Jnfct such imprsrements as they wtuTd Bake themselveo, and on more favorable terms.-*-This part of the city is Improving' rapidly. Ti^v neighborhood ia No. 1. The lots ara hi&h and nice, and when the street cars

there, a th%y

will, no ia-t ot the ally will be more deetrahts for priv*ti renHmces. Per^iua wiahisg to *«)cure HOUE on (htMu favorable terms, tan ere ins soon, as I wi' to build eaily iu Uiv a7d?w J-SRPH UKOVeR.

FOB O^JE DOLLAR!

WEtfroi,

SKfU VM&i PATfSKha -PANT PATa, Cottvu Ciotlj, iiiawls, C*rpfttnRi, Bheotingff, lry ana Fuccj* (Joofls. Ac. CiBCt'L^nH SFM FKF.K, inK full

PARTMEH.

»rs or Twelve^iliecMA fr Omb DoLLtft deaciibln^ difTf-RNNTH» ticleV w?iich w* wHI Killer One Uotlar Kach,

to wlioni fh« st hberal inrfocmftntfl o&tr* odt and^AtUfac^oa ffn»raoie»d ia allcase*. 4 ^PUAS-

LEtTS

ManufActornrs'

"f.4 A rtwJ'iurnn!, Pthict, ••r uii6wly BOSTON, viJdui

Flews lor Sale THJSnHrk«t.and

Best Clioapest Plows in this I aak the tarxsrs to examiue tbemb«for« buying others, and they will le convinced They can be Hr«n at Tra (^rorer's Store, at J. A Foote's Store, ft the 3agle Irrn Works and at Messrs. Lne A Laws' store, ba'» of the different kinds: Cuion, Kicbmoud, Fox Birsr, Illinois Ipp r, (Jrand Dt-taur, and Doulle Sbovei.

The Union Plow ia the best in use mr»dsiw CUwOVKlt.

OAIIDING.

The stissoriber

for t)ie Cow, or any information that may l«ad House on $out,: Second 6tiott, a^joiu'nj l)r te km recovery. Itisseppoeed that she stray. Pense's Drug Store, would rtsp .ctfully solicit a ed toLostOrenk lowtuhlp. SATTJILIil, I stare cf the public patronage

At Cfaoiqvati House, 4th Street., a4d2w Rl aQdwlw tlOIIAKD AOOOKi

.*! .mkWS* js'B*)!

hating opened a Boarding