Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1868 — Page 4

Page PDF (10.77 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY EXPRESS,

Monday Morning, April 2itU, 1868

EAILEOAD TIME TABLE.

TKRBE HAUTK A1TD INDIANAPOLIS.

ItBATX.

TO-MORROW NIGHT

THE

A"IVI-

11:18 r. a Express &W 6:45 A. II Mail j?So p" 3:10 p. Express 6:35 P. Kxprew 12.25 A.

BT. LOUTS, ALTON AND TKKTtlt HAUTK. tEiTX ABWVE. 12:85 A. Express C:25 A. M. 6 26 A Express 11:00 P. M. 12:10 p. Mail 6:25 P.M. 4:10 p. n...Mattoon Accommodatlon...l0:10 A. u.

KYANBVILLK AND CRAWFORBBVILLK. •AYE. 6-40 A. Accommodation *. 4-m Mail 2:60 p.

ROCKYILLE EXTENSION.

LEAVE. 4:10 p. M.

For Clerk—Harvoy D. Scott. For Sheriff—C. N. Demoreat. Ollvo Logan's "Stage Struck

AKBITE.

11:00 A. *.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC WELLS are to be located at each of the city school houses.

LAMBERT DUY, DSQ

for many years a

resident of this city, is heie on a visit to his friends.

DON'T

FORGET to vote for Solomon E.

Gibbs to-morrow. The election will be warmly contested.

Olive

CENTENARY

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Logan's seats at

"Stage Struck." Secure your Bartlett & Austin's.

CHURCH

has erected a

new bell weighing 800 pounds at a cost of $300, which rang out yesterday morn ing for Jhe first time. It has a good ringing sound.

STEAMERR ARRIVED.—Tho Romeo with 1,200 sacks grain arrived from York yesterday afternoon. Tho Zanesville, from Hutsonvillo, camo in light about tho same time

JAMES S. BARNES, formerly of this city, brother-.in-law of Dr. Patrick, died at Des Moines, Monday last, after a very brief illness caused by inflamation of tho lungs.

THEATRE COMINU.—WA learn W. M. Holland, no# playing at Evansville with an excellent thoatrical company, is negotiating for Dowling Hall, to appear shortly in a coason of dramatic] entertainments

THE BODY* of Charles Hosferd, the young man from Eugene, who, it is sups posed, committed suicide by jumping into the river from tho steamer Romeo, while lying at tho wharf, some four weeks since, was found Saturday afternoon by a fisherman, in some driftwood, near McGregJ or's distillery, about two hundred yards from whore the boat was lying. One of the unfortunate man's hands had been eaten away.

DECLINES.—Major O. J.

Smith in a

card published this morning, declines the race for nomination to the office of County Clerk. Born and raised in the county, and one of its volunteer soldiers for fouf and a half years, tho necessity of this step will be regreted by the Major's numeroul friends who hud voluntarily tendered him their support. He is now perma* nently settled nt his old home, and in whatever ho may engage in, he has our best wishes for success.

"WE learn that Mr. Gibbs the radical candidate for councilman in the Third Ward, claims to be the especial champion of tho cheap ment question !—Journal,

Are we to understand that his opponent takes tho other side of the question ?-jExprcss.

We can undertake to furnish you with an understanding.—Journal. Our cotemporary dodges tho question, and leaves us to infer that his candidate for tho City Council in the Third Ward is opposed lo tho movement to cheapen the prices of fresh moats. Tho working men of the Third Ward will remember this in casting their votes to-morrow.

THE

GENERAL

CONFERENCE

of \be

Methodist Episcopal Church meets at Chicago this week. Tho delegates from the four Indiana Conferences are as follows: Indiana Conference—-D. Maclntyre, J. Kiger, B. F. Rawlins, William Maginnlss. Sonthoast Indiana Conference—F. A. Hester, F. C. Holliday, Professor J. Louc.kf, of Asbury University. Northwest Indiana Conference—J.C. Reed, William Graham, Aaron Wood. J«hn L. Smith. North Indiana Conference—Rev. T. Bowman, D. D, Rev. MMartin, Rev. Wm. H. Goode and llv. JC. iledsker Reserves—Rev. L. H. Monson and Rev. O. V. Lemon.

THE

ILLUSTRATED CHICAGO

NEW*?, A

new candidate for public favor, has been placed on our table by Ash A McDonald. It contains an excellent caricature by Nast, in which Dickens is represented afl leaving America with a satchel full of "American Notes,' while an "honost little boy is running after him with a letter in his hand, crying out, "you'vo dropped sunthin!" The cartoon, also by Nast, is

allegorical portrayal of tho progress of civilization Westward. A shadowy railroad train is dashing on to^vsrd the pa. cific, while Indians, wolves, buffalo and other types ot savage Hfo are Seeing before it. The other engravings are fair, *nd for the first issue, ha? a creditable appear-

EOOOC YfH»

THE ALARM OF FIRE

yesterday, about

oua o'clock was occasioned by the residence of George Smith, a ?hort distance east of the passenger depot, taking fire from a defective fine. *'The fire engines promptly responded to the -cal 1, but the lire was extinguished before they reached tho house. No damage, further than burning a small portion of the roof and a terrible fright to the family.

THE RILEY TOWNSHIP GRANT CLUB met at the School House in Lockport Saturday afternoon, a good number being in attendance. The principal speech of tho occasion was made by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, and was a very happy and effeetivo effort, eliciting great enthusiasm. Mr Hamilton was followed by Messrs. Daw son, Smith, Filbeck, Rankin, Fairbanks and Woodruff, all of whom acquitted themselves very handsomely and impressed their auditors most favorably.

At the conclusion of the speking the Club attended to some important business relative to the campaign and adjourned to Saturday next, at 5 o'clock r. M, on which occasion a purely business meeting will be held.

PHYSICIANS FOR THE

PooR-TheCounty

Commissioners met in special session Saturday, to receive bids for medical attendance on the poor for the ensuing year There were about fifteen applicants, and the bids ranged from $2,000 down to the sums named by the success' ful bidders, namely: First district, including this city, the paupers and prisoners in jail, Dr. P. Daugherty, for $500 second district, Dr. L. S. Ball. $45 third district Dr. J. N. Farley, $85. There was a lively competition for each of theso positions but we fail to see where the pay comes in at tho sums named. -i?

IMPROVTCMENTB.

were obtained of

the County Clerk, and tho ten persons named below harnessed into five pairs last week John Cannon and Margaret McNeilus. Roswell G. Carter and MaryE, Lockridge. Alexander Bodino and Ella Eddington. John Lindsay and Mary Ferguson. John F,. Ilerrington and Mary E. Soules.

PKOF. LUIOLEY,

of Asbury University

who has been giving a course of experimental lectures to tho City High School upon Analytical Chemistry, has consented to give a public entertainment at Penco's Hall. Wednesday evening of this week. Prof. Luigloy is a fine chemist and his experiments are rare and brilliant. Further notice of the public lecture will be given tu-morrow.

thHt the spirit of improvement is still animating the officers of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad. Last fall as our readers know, thoy erected a fine freight depot on their grounds hore, which, aside from its utiilty, is »n ornament to that part of the city.,r

& (t

This winter, thebnd&fi and Ireitle work over tho W. & E. Canal about four miles south of this city, which was 300 feet long and some 18 or 20 feet high has been filled with earth* A large brick culvert built by Miles & Hodden of our city, is now used to pass the water through the bank. The contractor T. C. McSweoney also of our city, finished his work a few days ago. He ha3 filled tho chasm in good style and to the entire satisfaction of the company. We like to see such improvement on our railroads for we always feal safer riding over embankments, than over bridges and long trestle work.

The E. & C. Co., have been fortunate securing and retaining so long the services of Mr. C. C. Genung, who, as Chief Engineer, is admirably superintending these and other improvements on tho line.

EDUCATIONAL AND POLITICAL.

The business of the meeting being thus concluded,- 'ft desire was' manifested to hear the truth in the shape of Republican doctrine and, as a matter ol courtesy, two candidates for county offices, Messrs. Fairbanks and O'Reilly were invited to speak. Mr. Fairbanks, candidate for County Treasurer, lead the way in a neat speech, wielding the sledge hammer of invincible logic with telling effect. The enemy were badly demoralized but made a slight demonstration through the agoncy of Mr. ThomasJStewart, who frequently interrupted the speaker with irrelevant interrogatories.

Mr. O'Reilly, candidate for County Clerk, followed Mr. Fairbanks and was subjected to a similar line of interruptions, so that he found it necessary to silence the pop-gun battery, a feat which was accomplished in the speediest and most effective manner. It is not using extravagantly figurative language to say that O'Reilly flayed Mr. S. in about two minutes that he salved his smarts and aches with the lunar caustic of terrible sarcasm and driod in tho salvo over brisk fire of withering satire. Tho valorous interrogator soon retroatsd into his hole and made all possible haste to draw tho hole in after him. It is not supposed that he will ever recover sufficiently to be be ready for another bout with a live Irishman.

CO- OPERATIVE ASSOCIA TION.

Tho co-operative moat association mot again on Saturday night, pursuant to adjournment. Mayor Cookerly was called to the chair, and Capt. John A. Bryan, elected Secretary. Tbo following plan of organization was presentod and adopted

We, the undersigned citizons of the city of Torre Haute, believing that there is a necessity for self protection against tbo impositicn of high prices of fresh meat to which we are now subjected, do hereby resolve and form ourselves into an Association to be called the Terre Haute Anti Butcher's Association, to be governed by a Board of five Directors, with a Superintendent elected and gov» erned by them to manage and conduct the entire Association and report monthly to said Board.

Thes»id Superintendent shall be instructed to sell tbe meats at as hearly cost price as possible, and not diminish the capital ftock subsoribBd and p»id in to said Association. And we, the under* signed, further agree that the shares of stock shall be fixed at five dollars each, and each share of stock to be entitled to a voto in any election. And we further agree to pay tile fiuAib&rof shares set opposite onr names, the same to be collected and paid into tho Association as soon as tho subscription amounts to the sum of five thousand dollars, all of which wo enter into in good faith, and pledgo ourselves lo stand each-by the othej, in the faithful execution of this obligation and that as soon as five thousand dollars shall ba suhscribed the Association shall be inrorporated under the taws of the State.

Samuel Conner, John E. Wilkinson, E B. Allen stnd George Rflgan were added to the committee appointed to solicit subscriptions for stock

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF

VIGO

COUNTY.—Some doubts having been expressed as to my eligibility for tho office af County Clerk in consequence of my temporary absence in the South, I have taken legal advica and find that there is room for doubt on the subject, therefore, I withdraw .my name as a candidate for nomination, not desiring to occupy a position that would, in any way, embarrase my friends or by possibility injure the cause of the country in this county.—

With many thanks to my friends throughout the county who have tendered me their support, I am,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS—Recorder Meyer's books for last week show the fol lowing transfers of real estate in this city and county: :,{ lift

Joseph Ripley and others to Sanford Ripley, tract ofland in Lost Creek township for $1,000.

David Lee to Wm. Bell, 52 acres in Prairieton township for $410. Chauncpy Rose to Thomas J. Butler, lot in Rome's sub-division for $500.

S. W. Pitteford to Geo. F. Ellis, 20 acres in Harrison township for $300. Geo. N. Beauchatnp to James Carpen ter, tract of land in Nevins township for $40.

Wm. E. Scott to J. R. Oilman, lot In Farrington's addition for $1,600. Elizabeth Brown to Wm. Sherburn, lot in Rose's sub-division for $1,400.

Chauncey Rose to John Grierson, lot in Rose's sub-division for $500. Eliza Drum to Isaac Bryant, 40 acre3 in Prairie Creek township for $300.

Uriah Shewmaker to H. W. Allen, 37 acres in Harrison township for $1,100. Wm. Riley to John Halahan, lot in Rose's addition for $1,300.

James McCauley to Mary C. Jackson, lot in the city for $500. John Kizer, Sheriff, to John C. Ross, 340 acres in Pierson township for $1,762.

Elizabeth Cummins to Martha Jane Wilson, 19 acres in Honey Creek town-

We are glad to know ship for $650. Alexander Moppes to Oscar L. Church, 3 lots in Maxville for $120.

Benj. Roberts to Yancey Walden, one acre in Otter Creek township for $45. Catharine Holler to John W. Douglas, lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,250.

Byron H. Miller to Lyman Miller, lot in city for $200. Wm. A. Greek and others, to James •Stultz, 87 acres in Otter Creek township for $1,000.

Auditor of Vigo county to John H. Dickorson and others, 45 acres in Lest Creek township for $077 25.

STATE ITEMS.

VINCENNKS Band.

meeting was held at the school house in District No. 4, Harrison township, on Friday evening, to decide in regard to the erection and location of a new school building. Geo. Lockridge, Esq., School Director, occupied the chair. After a thorough canvass of the subject, it was decided to put up and finish anew house for school purposes, during the prosent season, to be located about half a milo east of the site of the old school house.

F. B. Carter, of Randolph county, has been declared a bankrupt upon petition of his creditors.

A Union Sabbath School Convention will be held at Knightstown on Friday and Saturday 22d and 23d of May.

AN artesian well is being dug at the Indianapolis Gas Works for the purpose of supplying the factory with pure water.

WE regret to learn of the deatti of Master Reuben, son of Rev. R. Andrus, pastor of the Trinity M. E. Church. The Reverend gentleman, and his lady, have the sympathy of many friends in this their hour of" affliction.—Evansville Juvrnal. 25th.

A LITTLE SON of Jefferson Morgan of

tive engine in a street ol that city on Thursday last, and so horribly mangled that ho died a few hours after the occurrence of the accident.

SAMUEL JOHNSON, a blacksmith of Laconia, Hamilton county, while shoeing a horso a fow doys ago. was knocked down by the animal and trampled upon and injured so severely as to cause his deate oti the day following

MATRIMONY

SOLOMON

to have a new Brass

TnE ALLEGHANIANS are tintinabulating in tho "Pocket:'

MAGGIE MITCHELL will play at the Metropolitan, Indianapolis, all this week.

THE Methodists of Laconia contemplate building a new church this summer.

THE ODD FELLOWS of the "Pocket" successfully celebrated at Princeton on Saturday.

IN the last number of the Hoosier State A. J. Adams valedicts and S. B. Davis, Treasurer of Vermillion county, salutes.

J. S. KIRKPATRICK, of Vermillion, and A.N. Miller, of Shelby, are applicants in bankruptcy.

is nearly an obsolete insti

tution in Vanderburgh. Only threecases occurred last week. No wonder they boast of big income returns down there when their business men don't take time to do any courting, and seldom or never marry.

Hon. Robert Dale Owen, Prof. Richatd

WHEN the case of tbe State vs. Peter Carnes, on an indictment for murder in the first degree for killing Jinloy in N«w Albany, was called in the Circuit Court at Charlestown, it WHS ascertained that the two principal witnesses against Carnes, Zephyr Blum and Joseph Wolfe, had forfeited their recogri?.zaAV0 b? failing to appear.

KAUFMAN,

THE

Very Respectfully,

April 25, 1868. O. J. SMITH.

of Evansville,

was arrested by the Deputy United States Marshal, charged with offering a bribe of $250 to Edward Johnson. Inspector of Internal Revenue, in some case of which he (Kaufman) had been guilty of defrauding the Government. He was tried before the Commissioner, and held to bail in the sum of $1,000.

Evansville Courier says: "A man

was arrested at Ingle's station yesterday morning, and lodged in our jail, charged with having robbed Mr. Zilliac's store at Haubstadt, a few nights since. He travels under so many, aliases it is really hard to tell what his name is, having first given the name of Munton, and then.of Mc Cleary."

THE VinceBnes Times says: The annual assessments of the Internal Revenue of this district is just completed, and amounts to $73,687 95, against $69,019 85 last year Statements have appeared in the papers in various parts of the country to tho effect that almost everywhere in other districts there is a large falling off of the annual list as compared with last year.— Tho increase in this district speaks well for the diligence of tho Assessor and his corps of assistants, or it indicates a rapid increase ofbusiness and great prosperity of this section of the country.

The monthly list for March, 1868, also foots up the sum of $19,815 50, against $5,497 54, for March, 1867, when the present Assessor was superceded a la Secretary Stanton.

SOME months ago a well-to-do and very respectable farmer, living about one milo north of Lanesville, Harrison county, hired, as a farm hand, a negro. The farmer had a daughter some eighteen or nineteen years of age, and between her and the negro a warm friendship sprung up, which soon ripened into a most unnatural and criminal intimacy.

As long as it was possiblo for her to do so, the girl concealed the evidence of her shame and degredation but knowing that concealment would soon be impossible, she went to her father and told him that Bho would in a short time become a mother, and that his hired man, tho negro, was the father of the illegitimate offspring she expected to give birth to.

Upon learning these facts the father grew furious with anger, and swore ho 'would kill both his daughter and tho negro and to this end, wo are told, ho procured a gun, loaded it, and sought the opportunity to carry his threats into execution.

Fearing the result of the father's anger the fallon and degraded woman, and her negro paramour secreted themselves un til night set in and then fled together, going no ono knows whither.—Hyio Albany Commercial.

1 1

BUY A SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Persons purchasing .get a written warrant for three years. 27-dtd

ISAAC KIZKR

Agent

H. BASCOM has just received some beautiful styles of Fancy Jewelry. Some thing entirely new. Call early and get your choice, at 151 Main street. [d3t

BABY WAGONS.—Have arrived, first installment of Baby Wagons, Gigs and Perambulators. Will be sold at prices to suit the times. J. & E. W. Ross,

Nos. 10, 11, & 12, West of Square. 27-dlw

THE BEST CORSETS at Weitz's Skirt factory. d&wtf

DRESS GOODS received this day at W. S. Ryce & Co's, Serges, Poplins, Alpacas, Mohairs, Seeded Lustres, &c., for suits and walking dresses. dtf.

NEW GOODS just received at the Bankrupt Store. 25dlw

BUGGY FOR SALE.—A first-class scondband open buggy, excellent repair. Call and see it if you want an unusual good bargain. You will find it at W. Howard Manning's paint shop, on Cherry street, between 3d and 4th.

M. VANSCOYOC, Auct'r.

FOR THE CHEAPEST Weisz's Skirt factory.

THE Brazil Home Weekly says: Mr. Hemorstein had his thigh broken at the Strain coal mines on Saturday. The accident was caused by the running away olj a mule, which was being used in the mines. Also, nt the same place, on Thursday, Mr. Go wans, roadman, was caught] between a pillar and a rapidly descend ing car and seriously injured, barely escaping with lifo. THE BANKRUPT STORE are selling boots

LADIES MOROCCO SEWED

$1,50, at tbe Bankrupt Store. 25dlw

MENS' CALF BOOTS cheaper than any other house in the city. 25dlw

ancl

New Albany was run over by a locomo- store, No. 64 Main street. street of that

shoes cheaper than ever at their now

D. G. T. 95. 9. T. Imperishable Y. L. A. B. W.S.

No appeal.

Old and young of both sexes take more or less interest in tho answer to tho above enigma. Gents from admiration—Ladies from the Reflect produced—all explained

THE I. O. OF O. F. of Bioomington,! at W. S. RYCE & Co's, Thursday, April Ellottsville, Martinsville, Spencer, and 23d. Gosport, will celebrate their 49th anniversary at Gosport, to-day, April 27th.-

Takk

Pho™*

nefl3'

Owen, and Rov. H. R. Naylor, will de-' "Barrett's Hair Restorative" is tho only liver addresses on the occasion.

THE County Treasurer's Office of White County, waB forced open on Wednesday night and the safe blown open. A package of one hundred and sixty dollars was taken. The burglars wero evidently frightened away, as their tools, a complete set valued at ono hundred dollar*, were left upon tho floor.

grfly

P™vent bald-

hairs and diaeaS0S of tho

Ecalr:

sure remedy. d&wl

1 HAVE received my patterns and opened on North 5th street. E. M. BARNES, dlw Dressmaker.

IT is a fixed fact Ball is selling more Stoves, better trimmed, fer less money than any other house in this city. Please call and see. dtf

NECK-TIES, Collars and Cuffs, nice and new, at Riddled 151 Haiti street. [28.dtf

M. V.

MOUDY,

call.

east of the Public Square,

has a splendid assortment of flno and common Cigars, Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, that has ever been brought to this market. Country and city merchants will do wgll to give him a

Campaign Weekly Express.

A CHEAP TTETtSPAPIfR.

Only $1,00 for Nearly ttght Months!

WE propose to furnish the WHEKLY EXPRESS until the First of December, a period of nearly eight months, for only One Dollar where Twenty or more copies are sent—toone address—a reasonable deduction will bo made. This term will carry the readers through the oxciting State and Presidential campaigns.

No offort on oar part will bo spared to make the WEEKLY

EXPRESS

useful

newspaper, a welcome visitor, and a faithful exponent of tho Republican Party.— Aside from National affairs, the local politics of tho State, Congressional District and County—in fact, every Township in the County will receive all possible attention. Tho leading Republican speeches of the campaign will be published and we shall continue our USUAI variety of telegraphic and home nowp, home and foreign markets, &c.

Our Low Rate puts it in the poiyer of. Grant Clubs and lobal (fommittees to supply their townships and neighborhoods with good Republican sentiments, at a trifling expense.

Ncno is the time to form public sentiment. Good Republican documents should be put in the hands of those undecided as to which party to attach themselves. Few votes are changed by the vast amount of time, money and talent expended just on the eve of election. Republican newspapers should be sown broadcast. They are bettor than speeches, printed or oral, coming every week with sharp, brief, pointed items, they are tho small shot that toll.— It is a steady agency tho work goes on continuously, as the seed grows in the ground. Democratic speakers and news papers aro stripping for the Hold. Bad seed will grow if the ground is not occupied by good.

With this view, and that all possible good may bo accomplished by a widespread circulation, have put tho price of our campaign paper down to the lowest rate at which it can be published with out actual loss.

Will Township Executive Committees, nnd our Republican frionds generally aid lis in this matter Send in your orders immediately, that tho good work may bo oommonend.

SUNDOWNS of all grades, Hats in all the leading styles, Dutchess, Golden Gate Norma, Loporella, Oude, Natalie, Violet, &c. Bonnets tho finest out at the lowest rates, at S. L. STRAUS',

No. 10 South Fourth street.

COFFEE 25 cents per pound at Ray & Bailey's. dtf

BALL has just received the largest stock of Stoves ever brought to this market— Gives more trimmings at lees prices than can be had at auction sales. dtf

ONION SETS by the quantity, Oranges, Lemons, Sour Krout, Maple Sugar and Molasses, Cranberries, Apples, Sweet Po tatoos, Garden Seeds, Nursery Plants, at Ray & Bailey's. dtf

DUST RINOS, for the American Watch called the Patent Diaphragm, making the caa« dust proof, Stedman's invention for the benefit of the wearer—can be applied to any American Watch in five minutes at trilling expense. Also, American and Swiss Watches of all descriptions for sale at JOHN R. FREEMAN'S, NO. 5 Warren's Block. [21,dtf

FANCY DYEING, SCOURING AND REPAIRING.—H. F. Reiners still continues to clean and color all kinds of ladies' and gentlemen's wear in any fashionable shade also has a practical tailor engaged to repair gent's clothes in the neatest style. dtf

NOTICE OF CHANGE.—E. R. Robbins having removed his business stand to 5th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his eustomers with Garden and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed &c. Give him a call dtf E. R. ROBBINS.

FENCE POSTS.—2,500

CORSETS go to d&wtf

FOR THE FINEST CORSETS go to Weisz Skirt factory, opposite Postoffice. d&wtf

NEW

shoes, only

25dlw

CALL AT J. & H. A.

DAVIS:

and try

the Excelsior Spring Water, on draught fresh from the Spring at Saratoga. dlw

One thousand wanted at tho first call A. Y. L. 1. Not without meaning

A. B. S. G. W. S. Popular and Pljant F. D. H.' For State occasions

fine, seasoned,

split fence posts, for sale by d2w, C. E. HoSFORDi'

DRESS BUTTONS, in great variety, at Riddle's, 151 Main street. [28,dtf

FLORENCE

Sewing Machines, at Rid

dle's, 151 Main street. [28,dtf

Variety Goods, at Riddle's 151

Main street. [28,dtf

LOCAL NOTICES.

"The Dearest Thing you ever know within a linm*n door'' in "Barrett's Vegetable nai"- Ruatorativo, 22dwlw

Persons of a Nervous Tendency are ini re liable to suffer from Neuralgia, Nerve-ache, nml other piunfnl norvonn affect ions, than from other disease? therefore should'not forgot that

Dr. TURNER'STIC-DOULOUREUX nr UNI VF.RaAL NEURALGIA. PTLL a sens remedy is to b* found. (Apothecaries have it. Principal depot, 120 TREMONT ST.,. BOSTON, A.38. Pnio:, 81.P0 per pacliage by mail two pnpta stamps extra. 22doodlw

I'ause and Effect.—If lloff's Malt Extract Health ileveriRe proves its great value as a dietetic, mnrlfthing, auil healing remedy by Its enormous consumption throughout the World during tho past eighteen years if the scientifi'o bodies of all civiiired countries have united in it^ praise and hostoti'ed upon its originator nv»ny medals and diploma if tie mrst eminent pbysi. cians recommend it in tlieii practice to their ir« DIMTATFD PATIENTS, and to those sufTeriiig from disoasos of tin THROAT,

CHEST,

and Lungs, or af

flicted with DYIIPRFSIA, Fout ATOMAOU, Loss or

APPETITE,

etc. if its introduction into the prin

cipal hospitals of Enropo and America has don« wonders, as I lie official reports will teitify, then we feel that tbe American public are Justified ia their appreciation of iti great value, and in their discrimination Vet^ecE llorr's MAIT EXTBACT HEALTH REVF.BAOE and the innumerable go-called remedies and tonics of the day, which are short lived by reasin of theeUght foundation on whic^ they build their repulation but HOFF'S MAIT EXTRACT HEALTH BEVEBAGR him been steadily inr cre*sing its consnmptien for tljo p4st tigbtseo yearB, and is more popular to day than ever, anA wherever introduced has mr with well-merited success.

Doffs Malt Extract Depot, No. 6*2 ttraadway, N. Y, Price JOper dozen 60c per bottle. Sold by PruggUts and Grncers. aaaieodlw"' 'I, L. MA0AN ft GO., Agents,

"Billy Harr Cigars," thejbest Cigar in th? Mark. I..1 10 cents, or by tho box. At MAHAN A CO'S Drng Store

Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan. The only Reliable Remedy for those brown decolorations on the face is "PsaaT's MbfB Am FBKCKI.E LOTIOX.'- Prepared only by DR. B. PFHRY, 49 Bond St., New York. Sold everywhere. mb27-Cmeod

FeatherDnsters.—Great vnnr.ty an'J MA IT AN CO's

cheap, at dtf

"Opera Pear line noted Opera Singers Ladie»,try it-^ At

dtf

OCTOBER ELECTIOX.

Announcement Fe* %Mb^-payablc iamxria. ~.bjy in advance^ I 4s«I $* «!.- r.'i rtO "COCKTY OLEET.

WE ar» autboriMd to anaorjnee HARVBT SOOTT, a candidate foe the ofloe of Osnnt Cjerk, subject ta the deoUl on of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorised to s^nnoooce the name of P. B. O'REILLY, (thf, precent Deputy Clerk.) as a candidate for CoaV.j Clerk, subject to the decision of the Bepn'jllcan nominating Convection.

WE anthovised to aanaaaae BOIUS H. 8I1IPSOK as a candidate for re-election to tbe office of County oierlt, subject to ttoe decision of the Bepnblicar. nominating CoBveatia*.

WE are ant'norized to annopnee F. M. MEREDITH as a -candidate for Clerk of the Conrta ot Vigo county, subject to tbe decision of the Republicaa 'nominating Convention.

Wk arc authorised to announce th* name of JAMES H. TURNER as a candidate for the of» flee of 'Oomift 0!er*7 WWeef tb tHe tfetltlon of tho Republican nominating Couvention.

SHERIFF.

WK are authorized to Announce tbe name of C. N. DEMOREST, tbe present County Surveyor, as a candidate far Sheriff ef Vigo-Oonaty, ssbjeot to tlie decisis of tfe tfaioa Repftfeliean so initiating Convention •X 4!.!

We are authorized to announce tTRKRT T. WOOLLEN as a candidate for the officeer^of 8hiff,subject to the declsio»-of the Republican omipating Convention.

Wa are authorised to announce the name of JOHN MoFA-RLAKK, of Sour Creek Townthip, as a candidate for Sfc»riff of Vigo Oonntj, subjeot to tlis docision of the Union Republican nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce J. D. I. KK8TER, of Prairie Creek Township, aa a candidate fbr 8heriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to announce CEPHAS D. CJODDINGTON (present Deputy Sheriff) as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

BEAL ESTATE APPRAISER.

WE are authorized to announce tbe name of P. B. RIPPETOE as a candidate for Seal Estate Appraiser Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorised to announce the name of

WILLIS SIMMONS aa a candidate foe Real Es tate Appraiser Vigo eouuty, subject to the de aision of the Republican nominating Convention

COMMISSIONER.

WEare authorized to announce PHILIP BAN-

BOLPII, of Linton Township, as a candidate for County Oonimiesloiaer from the Third Distrlo*, subject to the decision of the Republican nemiiwting Convention. s.-t* in i. *•'. »P.

COUNTY TBEASCaiB.

WE are authorized to announce the name of JOHN KISIIB as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision'of tho Republican County Convention.

WE aro authorized to announce the name of DAVIES JOHNSON as a candidate for tbo offloe of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to announce the name SAMUEL C. SCOTT an a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, sutyect to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to annoqdee HENRY FAIRBANKS as a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convent ion, to be held the I3th of June.

WM are authorised to announce the name of MORTON O. RANKIN as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision Of the Republican nominating convention.

We are authorised to announce ths name of GEO. W. LAMBERT as a candidate for the offico of County Treasurer, subjeot ,toT Uie_ incision of the Republican nominating convention.

WE are authorized to anneunc^tbe name of JACOB BROWN as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

WE ar«'authorised to ai&tfunce the name of I. F. MQBBIS, of Honey Creek Township, aa a Candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of tl Republican nominating Convention. j.

WK are authorized to announcs tlie name of

WM. L. SHUEY as a Candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

We are authorized to annonnce the name of WILLIAM PATRICK as a candidate for the oflloeof County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

AMUSEMENTS.

OLITE LOAM'S

A E

Ncw,Uniqne and Unprecedented:

THIS

BEAUTIFUL and fascinating speaker, whose extraordinary Lectura has created the greatest enthusiasm in New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati, will appear in this city

This Evening, April 28th,

Dowling Hall.

ADMISSION I..50 CENTS RESERVED SEATS 78 OBHT8 Now on sale at Bartlett & Austin's Bookstore

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

,W CHILDREN

W A N I N O E S

A COMPANY OF

HOMELESS B0Y8 AND GIRLS

»1(9!B81-™*THE

Children's Aid Society

Of Hew Yorkt will arrive at

Terre Haute May 8th

MEETING ON THE 9th.

All interested in this work of oharity are invited to meet the agent as above. Those purposing to mfrke application for Chilnren are expected to provide themselves with satisfactory recommendations.

HEMft FRIEDGEN, A&t.'

No. 8 East 4th St N.

fN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS 18 TO GIVE NOTIOI,

That ot *Ue 20th dav of April, A. I. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy wa* issued against the Estate of

CHARLES B. JONES,

of PurrjrsviUe.in tbocoanty of Vermillion & State al' Indliaia, who has ba»n adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition that the paymant of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to htm, or for his use, and the Transfer of any Property by him is forbidden by I aw that meeting of the Creditors of (he riald Bankrupt, to preve their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of hi Estate, will be held at a oiirt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 79 and 71 Main street, Terre-Haute, Ind ana, before Tssac 17. Pierce, Register, on the 80th «twy of May, A. it. at 0 o'clock, A. M.

april2Sd2t V. S. Marshal, Dist.

DYE HOUSE.

""""'H. CLAK1DGE Has returned to this city, and fltted np a Steam

new ones as may favor Mm with tlielr pfttronag#

Cbrrfer Main dnd Siyfi^t,

with Photo ef

Splendid Toilet Powdor.--I. r,. MAIIAN CO'3 sr.: i. viJti prog Btora

BANKRUPTCY

a«6 d?t.

This is to give notice that on the 20th day at April, A D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tbeJEstate of

JOHN W. BROWMN&i

his own petition that the payment of any debts and delivery 6t apnifecty WWngMf'to Bankrupt to Wm, or for his use, and the Transfer bt any prtrpwfy by Itim fs'-farwkldee that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to ibrove their drt»!» and ti boose one AasiSnees of Ms Bstate, wm be beM af a »«rt o* Bankruptcy, to be hoidea at Nes. 72 and T* aajn street. Terre-Haute. Indiana, befoi* Isaac W. Pleroe, Register, en f.te 1st day of June, A. p. 1968, at 9?c!oek, A

FOR SALE.

FExprees

OR SALS—A good Piano, an

Wagou and Harness. Enquire of

ISA&O NORMAN, fbnrth and firth.

FHill—Dwelling

Enquire

Cberry street, between d3t.

TjK)B SALE.—Valuable Mill Pro-

_T PERTY.—The uudersigaed will sell his interest In the New Flouring Mill, situated in Ttorre-Hautov Indiana, on the Bioomington Road, between tbe Railroad and Canal. The building is new, only being completed a little over one year. The machinery is all new and in good running order. The Mill has got two Run ef (Tench Burs, Flour Packer, Smut Machines,. Boiling Screen, Corn Shelter, Ac. Satisfactory reasons given for selling out. For further partlcntare apply st the pnnnie.

JOHN MIL.

Term Haute, April 81, 1805 dwlm

FOU

SALE.—Valuable

Real ES

TATE.—The large Brick Store Room on the corner of Wabash and Third Streets, occupied as Drug Store, nearly new, and in good condition.

The Branch Bank Building lot 67 feet on Ohio Street. A desirable Building Lot on Wabash Street, between fourth and Fifth streets.

Also several nicely situated Lots suitable for •nail Residences, near the Natl Factory. Thii property will be sold at agreat bargain.

For terms, apply to Fnasrow HUMCT, at NaGoaat State Bau. raauldAwGw

1TOE SALE OR EXCHANGE.- .£ Three aeree, en North 13th street—a splendid building site. Enquire of

FOR

)R SALE.—Un Strawberry

hall, good well, cistern and cellar door-yar£ wall get with fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers ttoud •table with cistern and carriage house, together with two vacant lots. Call on tbe premises. feb26dtf JAMES VAN EATON.

MILLINERY,

MBS. M. A. WALTER, Removed to THE RED BAZAAR.

iOiU 149 Main Street.

A -UC i'! '•'iij''" fdiod V- •'••J I 3 .Hi! 3} ^i."' V'•

PRESS TRIMMINGS,

AT TIIj KKD 1SAZAAK, .wrfiJoe^nij 9121 i.-. JKiiUTS# (W^l8 Vf-OjiS.

rfnu AT THE RED BAZAAR.

uwd# fT&u Jmi r* i'Atiin oi fiai*4 hiitvnol ?.»««• .» dJ ai initio tr ibwm tnt': -1 Jifefus ft! LoSH&i saw od **«'t ru •ri Jcdl cfigtib a dew. 4 mid I 'Ru exfa j-'iooq »iirw km *r

I I N E

-i AT WHOLESALE,

AT THE RED BAZAAR,

I 9

1ST O O TST 8,

-JqiAT THE RED BAZAAR

WHEELER & WILSON'S

SEWING MACHINES,

E. IWILMOTH, Agent, ,, AT THE RED BAZAAR. 149 Main Street.

STOVES AND TINWARE

STOVES. LargeStock and Low Prices

S. K. HENDERSON S

Four Doors South [of the Post Office, on fourth Street.

KNOWING

that the Public has

long demanded a ^better class of Stoves than bas heretofore been gederally offered in this market, 8. S. HENDERSON has this season selected with great care, from tbe most

Popular and Celebrated Fattoras, known in the country East or West, an assort ment of Cooking and Heating Stoves, such as are rarely ever collected together in one House.

Among his stock may be found the leading Stove of almost every prominent Manufactnrer in the couuttr.

Heating and Parlor Stoves,

with all the Modern Improvements and conveniencies. Stoves for Offices, Stores, Churches, Ho. tele, Dining-Rooms, Bed-rooms, any and all kinde and as for pricee,

He Defies Competition!

,He is confident that he has bought aa LOW as anybody can, and is determined not to

N E S O

is impossible that anybody shnnld have BITTRR toves, for no BSTTIK are made.

ALL ARE WARRANTED.

With Cooking Stoves he gives

More Furniture that is Usually Given

and delivers ail Stoves in the city Free ol* Charge In addition to Stovee he keepB a general assortment of Tin,

Iron and Copper Ware, Pressed Ware,

The New French Ware,

Spoons. Ladies Preserving Kettles, Muffin Bakers Waffle Irons, and the very newest thing out, the

Patent Mirror Smoothing Irons,

Xheao Irons have the uew inolinod handle, and

Patent Chilled Iron Face,

which retains the heat one-third longer than the common one*. Stove Pipe of all siaes and kinds, constantly on hand, and no extra charge for riveting joints together. Buyers will certainly save money by calling on

S. HENDERSON,

Fourth Street, four doors South of the Post Office. se28dwtf

J^OTICE—REMOVAL. G. FOSTER SMITH

Haa moved from East side of the Public Square to Main 8treet, one door east of H. Ha I man, whero he will be glad to see his old customers, and as many new onos as please to call.

O. FOSTER SMITH,

Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, Torre Haute, Indiana, a2S)wtf,a|

JJEMOVAL.

BBNJ.J. 8PO0NER, of Indiana. KB

RAILROAD AGENCY. I have moved my office to McKeen 4 Paddock's Mill, where I would be pleased to see my old frieode and customers.

Through receipts given on shipments of produce to all Eastern Cities. AH Rail, and Rail anl Water rates as low, and time as quick as any oompeting llaes. Grain in bulk shipped to Nevr England town, Agt. apr!24dtf

'MONUMENTAL.

rjlHB UNDKRS1GNBD is Agent

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE

Moffljanm. This material is

ferial causing

gpOON»

TmptrfthM*.

It Is

tW imot EhgmfadmmetflMacf th» highm foHik ot

aaf known material. Its chief constituent* are (he same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pomp*y'« Pillar, at Alexandria, In Vgypt, whMi stitl re main aafiqtairsd

THE RATAHEN OF CEHTCKIEH, The superior beaut and durability of this tr.a.

a demand

Mataa,

t\aaae*

8. Marshal, Ws*. of Indiana.

fer It fn the Eastern

where it

being adopted by tho wealthier

In preference to ths

Italian

Marble.

A specimen oi this GranJto may be aeen at the

Adams Kzpress Office. Order* aad loqniriea will Met -with prompt at»atian. Addreee, jtd&XA 8. WlXiiOM,

O Box 784, Torre Haute, Xfcdi

O O S

W. H. WORTHINGTON,

ISdtf On Cherry, between 3d and 1th St*.

SALE—SEWING MACHINE.

Having purchased a Singer Sewiotr Ma ohine. I with to dispose of a Wheeler A Wilson Machine that I have been using. It is in good order, and one of the best. Will be sold for #25, oasb. SARAII R. KIZER, 9dtf Corner 3d & Walnut streets.

XTIOR SALE—Several Houses

j' List,

containing six looms and

tt* ttfc' ft.,

SPKIMG 0PBliN«-€ARPKTS

IVIaroh, 1H6«.

W. S. RYCE & CO..

Hemp, &c. &<:.

Bought since th* decline

and

JL Lota in a thriving part of the city—M00 to Sl.SOOeach. Enquire of the owner, Wm. Dozier, one square east of the Union Depot. Also, one Qold Watch and one new Sewing Machine. aldtf

HAVE JUST BECKIVED

-I*- ,.aW'iVi

100 ROLLS CARPETS,

Inducing CNQLTSU and AMERICAN

fr *x.

Brussels, Three Plys, Wool,

j?i-

Ingrains,

1,1

... Wool Dntch, Venetian,

I' Cottage,

prices, and wll be

sold on the same basis for tho present, notwithstauditig the npwar.d tendency in prices.

50,000 ROLLS

WALL PAPERS

""7-' 1 :-.

JUST RKOK1VKPv INCMTPINO

STAMPTgold

(IN iiEJV L'ESIOKS.

BRONZE, SATINS, tiftOlNDS,

BLANKS, TINTS, «C.«C.

DECORATIONS.

^*5

rH 'rc IN GREAT VARIETY FOR

Private Dwellings. Halls, ""'"''/i Churches,

-OHIJI

Lodges,

Saloons, do. 'r

We have decorations to suit the taste of the most fastidious, as well as those requiring more display. Let everybody understand we Intend offering inducements to USE WALL FAPKK FBEELY, and do away with white washing jand going with bare walls.

Lonsdale,

(tit

Nottingham Lace Curtains.

JJ,

Hill, and

Wamsutta

BI.EACHEU MUSI,MI

WHOLESALE PRICES.

W. H. RICE CO.

DRY GOODS.

APRIL lO,

1868.

ItlPLE)

I CO,

OFFER

lOOO YARDS WHITE AND COLD PIQUES At40, SO, and 75o.

Trimmings for above—great variety. ,1V-'!' *"U ii

FRENCH ROLL FOFLll«K$l.i«

(Regular price $2.00) at

TV ELL. RIPLEY & CO'S.

HARATHEA POPLINS, AT

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO'S.

Black and Cold Dress Silks,

In Gro Grain and Gro DoAfrique, at

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO'S.

Trimmings, Satins and Fringes,

AH colors, at

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO8~

to tit uad*

ax-! T,.-

---, ...

HANDSOME SPRING' DKIMM UOODS,

Great variety—up from 20c., at' TVELL, RIPLEY rf: (JO'S.

i)Gl f/D Off (t'JXBisO

Spring Cloaks and Mawls, Up From $2.60, at/.iw

TVELL. RIPLEY CO*

#550.000 Prints', Bleached and Bro. Muslim,

Popular price», at

TVELL, RIPLEY A

COSs.

Corner rth and Main Streets,

TBRREPHAITTE, IN&