Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1868 — Page 4
DAILY EXPRESS.
TKKBB-HAUTK. INT«
jMondai Morning, Jn»&
BAIIiROAD TIME TABLE
TKRBK HAUTE AND
4:00 F. tt......... £xpross_ 3.b0 r. m. f:4-5 A. 10.25 P.
M.'.Mattoon'Ac comnioda 11 on...10:10 A. 2VAN8VILLJS AND CRAWFOBDSVILLB
LKAVI*
4:10
P, V.
RTRAAVBKRKIK.S sold in market Saturday at fifteen cents per quart.
SEE EDSALL & Go's, new announcement this morning.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.—The ladies of the Christian Church are paepariiig for a Festival tomorrow evening. It will be held in the upper audience room of their new church, which is being handsomely decorated for the occasion.
FOR THE FIRS"' TIME in twenty years a canvas show has exhibited in this city and failed to pay expenses. This was the case with tho "Stow Brothers' Big Show" which exhibited Friday and Saturday.— Cause—lack of printer's ink.
WIFE WHIPPING-—John Gibbs, a cjl? ored barber, was arrested Saturday $n charge of being engaged in the delightfbl occupation of whipping his wife. She WM so badly beaten that she could not appefct at tho examination, and the case wfai continued until to-day. j'
MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued last week by the County Clerk to the follow^ ing parlies: Alexander FUho and Emma Sexton. 11 James N. Newman and Lydia Hamerly. Patrick Weldon and Nancy Dunigan. Wm. W. Pugh and Mary E. Brile. Camden Shudley and Elizabeth Black.' Wm Simon and Paulina Halm.
THE MAYOR had two persons before him for intoxication yesterday morning. One was Jeptha Downs, an ex-minister of the United Brethren Church, and the other a young man. who recently joined one of our churches and gave promise of reformation. He wns accompanied by his father, who wept as if almost brokenhearted at his sons bad conduct
•#«•*i
l8t»* t868'
ARBtVE. 6:40 A. K.
4 00 P. in-sn 3.bo r. M.
Acc^?!^!r:::v4%
*.
...TExpresa
BT. LOUIS, ALTON AND TKRRX HATTTB. ABWVBi •hKAV*. V-r,r«M *'..".."...6:20 A. f-.fy A. Express •11:00 A. 5*PRE" '.'.10:15 r.
•KBITS
BB4I|7A Accommodation. 3Uil' BOCKVILLK EXTENSION
WFC£? P. F. I
11:00 A.
—V
TO-DAYS' ADVERTISEMENTS
j.--: -"J--1
—J. Wiotermote.
For Sale— Land—J. F. Gulick. Dry Gocdi—5' J. 'V.
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC PICNIC will*E
held at Early's Grove.
1
half column r-J
THE annual election of Directors and officers of the T. H„ A. &. St. Louis railroad, takes place to-day at St^Loui?.
SOME BLIGHT CHANGES in the running timi) c-f passenger trains takes place on the Indianapolis road this morning.
PLENTY or AMUSEMENT.—With the picnics, festivals and concerts already ap nounced wo shall have lots of amusements of a home nature this week.
A COMMITTEE of citizens from Marshall, lib., were in the city Saturday examining the Ho. 3 Hand Fire Engine. They were well pleased with its working, and will no doubt purchase it.
THE "CONTINENTAL" paper collar, nofw on sale by Jeffers & Miller, is a little ahead of any article of the kind yet produced, both in appearance, fit and durability. See advertisement elsewhere.
NEW MUSIC FOB MAY.—All the late publications issued this month have just arrived at Kissner's Palace of Music.— Stock the largest in this city also pianist in attention to try the music. d£t
1
THE ADJOURNED TERM of the Circiiit Court will convene on Tuesday of nejtl week. Judge Cowan, of Crawfordsvilje. will preside in order to try several cu| in which Judge Patterson is interested.!
13^7
Parko ....13,104 44 Owen 11,427 97 Putnam 14,824 26 Greone 14,44.1 08
Vigo rates as the fourth county in the State in the amount of tuition fund drawn from the State Treasury.
Tnt UNION BASKET FICNIC near Grove Church, Honey Creek, on Saturday, Was an immense Biiccess. Nearly one thousand people were on the grounds and the entiro programme was carried out, without the occurrence of a single incident to mar tho festivities of the occasion. Mr. John Weir preafded and speeches were made by Isaac N. Pierce, Hon. John jG. Grain, Col. John P. Baird, Hon. Harvey D. Scott and a number of candidates for county officers. The Glee Club, -lod by W. W. Pugh, furnished excellent vocal music. Martial music was furnished by a military band. Edibles of the best quality and in the greatest profusion were free to all comers.
SHOP-LIFTING.—Nancy Ann Surtijer, who resides just beyond the State line,, in Illinois, was arrested Saturday evening for stealing a pair of gaiters from the shoe store of Wm. Teiman, south of the Bantin House. She was looking at some shoes and asked to take a pair out to the wagon and show them to her mother.— On getting outside the door she started at a brisk pace up town. The knight of the awl followed, and becoming satisfied that "the mother" was too far ofl^ caused her arrest. She was taken before Esq. Denehie, but the matter was arranged in some way—the shoemaker got his shoes and the giil got her liberty. Bqth seemed pleased with the exchange.
mm
HONORS TO nEAD EEROES.
The brilliant military career of Napoleon made him the idol of every soldier, and every soldier a hero in the eyes of the. world, until finally the enthusiasm of the French set the rest of Europe ablaze.— The mpmory of those who have died in military service, with which is ever associated national honor, and that love of country which is the most sacred sentiment in tho breast- of every man, is fondly cherished, and there is, every year, some expression given of that membrance. Qiji
At last our own orave soldiers who volunteered to defend the Union and preserve the Government of our Fathers, are to have honorable remembrance in a
public
ABBIVE.
manner on each returning year.The sacred 'Where'fh&r remains lie, are to be strewn with flowers by their surviving comrades, on a given day each spring. Yesterday evening, in a dance with the order of Gon. John A Logan, Commander of the Grand Ar.ny of the Republic, this beautiful tribute was first observed, Bt tho Cemetery in this city. It was a touching and hallowed scene on that beautiful Sunday afternoon when the grass is greeneat, and flowers most beautiful, for the surviving corn, rades, the friends and relatives to gather about the sacred spot?, with flowers an evergreen?, to deck the graves where the loved remains lie.
The exercises were 66t for four o'clock, and long before that hour the people began wending their way towards the ccnietcry. The crowd was so great thatjt was doomed advisable, in order timt the shrubbery should sutler no injury, to hold the exercises in tin Early Grove, opposite the cemetery, where a small stand bad been hastily erested.
Gapt) CJhsifa. Giltifcre, President, called the assemblage to order, and tho exercises were opened with a song —"Our Fallen Heroes," well rendered.by tt selected choir of ladies and gentlemen, MT. C. L. Irving, of Indianapolis, at the op-
gan. Rev.Emsley Hamilton, of Honey Creek township, then followed with a fervent prayer to the Throne of Grace, and the choir sang 'The Patriot Mother's Prayer.'
Brief addresses were then mado by Kev. J. N. Greene, of Prairieton, and Eev. E. Hamilton, of Honey Creek township, each well worded, and brini full of patriotic sentiment*, and thank-offerings, not only to those soldiers who sleep in our cemetery but to the 300,0.00 noble sons, whose graves dot every village and city in the country, and are strewn along the lino of march and upon. every battle-field. The addresses of both gentlemen were listened made good impress
to attentively, and ions. "Brave Men, Behold
The first that received attention were a cluster of graves of soldiers who died in hospital here. There are twenty-seven of these, only two of which are marked with tombstones'. The others are designated only by a wooden board on which ii marked the name of the soldier and his regiment.
The ladies and gentlemen bearing flowers then .passed through the cemetery to the other graves, most of which contain the bodies of the sons, brothers, husbands and fathers of our citizens. All were designated with a small flag, and many had been already decorated by the hatids of mourning relatives. In all there are about sixty graves of soldiers of the late war buried here. It is to be regretted that a complete list cannot be obtained in time for this paper, there being no list prepared, nor could the desired information be had.
On "the return of the next anniversary it would not be inappropriate to include those soldiers now lying buried here who fought in war of 1812 and in the war of the Revolution.
A WORB FOR OUR MINISTERS. It was noticed that the clergy of the city were not present at the ceremony.— To avoid all misapprehension, and in justice to these respectable and truly loyal and patriotic citizens, it is our duty to say
SCHOOL FUND DISTRIBUTIONS.^- The that they have not, as some seem to think, following is the amount of the recent opposed this movement. We happen to school fund distribution in this and ^ow the flowing factsJn the case, and thev wSl be coafirmed by any member in in £21 644 of the Committee of the G. A. R. While Ye mil 1 ion.i'•'• '•i 6,979 £1 the question of changing the ceremony Sullivan
from Saturday to Sunday was pending before the Committee, they received a protest against the change from an old and patriotic christian gentleman of the city.
Then a member of the Committee—Capt. Scott—consulted one of the clergymen about tho matter. From the first this clergyman advised against the change.— He was then invited by Capt. S. to Attend the Committee meeting on Wednesday* afternoon and state his opinions. He did s(, telling the ladies and gentlemen present th^t besides the fact that the order from headquarters was for Saturday, there were principles at stake.
He stated that the principle of the christian churches was, that deeds of mercy and necessity were permitted on the Sabbath, and while this ceremony was one which he himself regarded as eminently proper, it could not be reckoned a necessity, or a deed of mercy, and be thought many religious people would feel that thoy could not attend on Sunday.
After the vote was passed to make the change and the question of the clergy attending alluded to, he told the Commit tee that, while he exceedingly regretted tbai it was So, yet he could not attend on that day- And here the whole matter dropped, sd far as the clergy are concerned. Between the members of the G. A. R-, and the clergy, there has been, and still is, the most cordial and friendly feeling. They have not opposed, or in any way hindered the movemement by word or deed, but have simply followed their own conscientious convictions.— tfhat they are honest in their convictions, is evident, if evidence besides their known character is necessary, from the fact of their almost entire unanimity in jadg-
"ffv+yr
ment concerning it, even without|conaulttation together, and also from the fact, evident to all who know anything of the case, that they.really desired to share in the ceremony. While many of us exceedingly rogret their absence, and cannot agree with them on the question of principle, of courso they have a right, in faot, they are bound to follow their own
this was one of the Si season.
TOLEDO papiers of the 28th uV(., contain brief roports and highly complimentary editorial mention of an address covered' at a Republican meeting, in that city, on the evening of the 27th, by our townsman Col. Thomas H. Nelson. College Hajll was crowded to its full capacity, and the speech ©f Colonel N.,,elicited hea»ty «tithusissm, and warm commendation.— The
Blade
your Comradls
Sleep," was sung by the choir, after which ^e whplfr.ftudiei^i was invited to sing \he Doxoiogy, to the tune of "Old Hundred the Benediction was pronounced by Kev. J. N. Greene, and^he assemblage passed to the cemetery, where a company of ladies and gentlemen proceeded to place flowers, arranged in bouquets, wreaths and garlands, upon the graves
concludes its report thus
At the close of Mr. Nelsoii's.eloquent speech, three cheers were given for the speaker, and the crowd dispersed. Our hasty synopsis of the speech gives but a poor idea of its ability, which was of la remarkably high order
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION for nominating county rtffiCert,'is called for Saturday of next weok- The wards and townships meet next Saturday to select delegates to the convention. "Two weeks more of button-holing and pulling 6f wires, and the long agony will be over.—, There are so many good uien announcM that it i3 really a pity there are not offices for all. After all the work, anxiety, sleepless nights and treasure expended for sundry buggies and drinks without number, it is fearful to contemplate, that near nine out ten of the hopeful candidates are doomed to disappointment.
out.
Hi:-
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate appear upon tho Recorder's book for the week ending
S *v
this morning:
51
Lucy R. King to Wm. S. Henry, lot in the city for $100. John F. Walden to James H. Stewart, tract of land in Otter Creek township fpr $400.
Zealy Williams to Phillip Newharl(, l^t in tho city for $800. Cbauncey Rose to Mary E. Winzereifl, lot in Rose's subdivision for $500.'
Sallie C. Williams to Albert E. Williams part of a lof in the city for $5. Stephen Farrarid to James Toohey, ^0 acres in Prairie Creek township for $1^» 200.
Oliver Clark to John A Clark, lot ^n Krumbhaar's addition for $600. Simeon Gardner, guardian, to 'Susannah Rowley, three acres in Nevins township for $300. .Jacob Smock to Sanderson & Price, lot in Dean's addition for $975.
John Weaver to Jules Houriet, lot in Sibley's additibn for $2,000. W. T. McCosky to Wm. Koyle, lotrn Britton's sub-division for $1,400.
Samuel Kellogg to A. Yanulzen, lot in city for $425. Geo. Hegin to VYm. Barnes, 8 acre* ?n Otter creek township $200.
Francis Thralls to Ignatius Doyle, interest in 80 acres in Sugar creek town ship for $100.
Jules Houriet to John Weaver, 40 acres in Riley township for $2,000. Sanford S. Ripley and others to Henijy Nelson, 80 acres in Lost creek township for $2,100.
Arba Holmes to Henry Milier, lot in city for $6,000. G. F'. Ellis to L. S. Briggs, lot in city for $900.
STATE 'ITEMS.
A UNITARIAN Society has been organized in Indianapolis.
GIBSON CODNTT is greatly afflicted wiih the seventeen year locusts.
GENERAL John Love is ia Washington city on important business connected with the Gatling.'Gun Company.
DEARBORN COUNTY settled, on Friday, with the State Auditor, through the Treasurer, Mr. Thomas Kilnet, to the amount of $49,14* 87.
THE Eclectic Medical Association of the State of Indiana meets Tuesday, June 2, at two P. M., in the Senate Chamber, and will be in session two days.
JOHN N. DRUMMOND, ESQ has recent ly been elected to succeed Warren Colburn, Esq., in the Vice Presidency of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad Mr. Colburn continues in the employ of the road as Assistant Presideut.
ON Thursday sight about ten o'clock, a man named William Williams entersd the shoe store of Holly & Schrader, under the Masonic Hall, by breaking a glass in the front window. The burglar passed into the rear room, opened a desk, and secured over one hundred dollars rn money. Mr. Schrader, who sleeps in thestoce^ happened to return just as the thief was trying to get out by the sidedoor. He caught him by the throat and held him until ti^e police came and carried him off to jail.-f— His title to Michigan City is excessively clear.—Ind.
Journal
VWERCFEO .TFL
TO»U.
ADJUTAKT GENERAL TERRELL has gone to Washington City, having business of the Stato to transact with the General Government. Ho will bo absent several weeks, intending to make it considerable tour of the East. •a —±-i—S
THE Indianapolis
A
consciences and not purs.^
REPUBLICAN MEETING.—A large and spirited Republican meeting was held at Stulz's School House, in Otter Creek Township, on Saturday evening. Anthopy Creal was called to tho Chair, and Harvey Evans was elected Secretary were made by Hon.' F.' Meredith, and P. B. O'Reilly Esq., who were followed by Messrs. Scott, Lambert, Filbeck and Morrie, in brief and pertinent remarks. We are informed^ thpt he best meetings of tie st-
Jourrta I
Sayi: No
Masonic Templo is to be ereoted, nor the old Hall repaired. Every proposition looking toward the expenditure of a dollar on the antiquated rookery w*s promptly voted down by tho Grand Lodge. ,V .IU llfr tlWoffice of IhfcSopretiry of .State on Friday, articles of association for the Utica Lime Company were placed on file. The operations of the association are in Clark county, the capital stock $15,000, and the directors Messrs. Dexter
Belknap, Benjamin Hyatt and John T. I jr.
Coopir.
ON Thursday night between eleven and tualjWiP.clock.s. ®(ui.i8Bifld Robert C. i*iliman was fobird in the middle of the crossing of Washington and Mississippi streets, lying insensible. A wound was discovered on the back part of his head, which laid |aro the fkulL* an/i, .'ndeod, fractured it, from the effects of which Mr. P. was still senseless last night.—Ind. Journal, 30 th. .. .j f— ——t 'tdE NewJAltfahy
Gottimerciul
learns
"from a reliable source that in three counties alone of North Carolina, over 400 families have joinedftfl etai^ation society, with a view to romoval from that State the present Summer, and settling in Indiana^ Theae families .represent a population of over t^o thousand souls, and Floyd, Harrison and Washington counties will get the most of them. They are reported to be of the belter class of citizens.''
THAT political organization known (is the Methodist Churob, is shown, by statistics, to have been steadily declining in numbers for the last eight years, but growing rapidly in iniquity.—Tipton
Times
ir)
HORRIBLE INFANTICIDE.—Friday morhine last, about three o'clock, Elizabeth Boston, a girl whose homo is at or near Centreville, this county, but is now at work in the family of Mr. James P. Divis, on North Seventh Street, gave birth to an illegitimate child, and then attempted to kill it. It appears she took it to the rear of the lot and taking it by the heelp, dashed it against the fence, and then threw it among some shrubbery. In the morning it was discovered giving fortji some foeble moans. 'Its cfiin and no^e and jaw-bone were crushed and alsothje mark on the fence where it "had bfceta struck was plainly visible. The poor little waif was taken into the house anjd kindly cared for, but died Friday evening from the injuries received at tho hands of the unnatural and heartless.inotty3r.-j-An inquest was held and a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The girl will be called to answer for this. hoN rible murder so soon as she is ablo to be-
William B. Hancock, Floyd County. Jeremiah H. Knight, Elkhart County. John Bennett, Clinton County. Charles Ruthrauff, Fort Wayne. Andrew J. H. Mills, Fort Wayne. Norval W. Ferguson, Greencastle.,-j William Orchard, Miami County. John Fearnley, Indianapolis. James F. Shook, Ripley County. James L. Yater and Abraham Yater, Versailles.
Solomon A. Gorgas, Shelby County. John X. Hiekey, Morgan Connty. Michael M. Treslar Johnson County. Robert F. Curtis, St. Joseph County. John H. Lilie, Fayette County. 1 Daniel Behymer, Indianapolis.
VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—No» tice is hereby given "that the time for entry of Farms and Farm Crops for the premiums of this Society at the Fall Fair, are extended to the 15th of June 1868. Entries made before that date will be in time for competition.
Next meeting at Dowling Hall, 13th of June. C. W. BARBOUR, jeld3t President.
TERRE HAUTE, May 30th 1868. CHANGE OF TIME.—On Monday next the passenger trains of this Company a a
LEAVE TERRE HAUTE.
New York- Express 4:00 p. M. Accommodation 3:00 p. M. Mall and. Express 6:45 A. M. ElmerrfExpriBsS 10:25 A. M,
ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE-
Western Express.. Day Express Eyansville Express. Night Express. ..
Junel-d3t.
SILK LACE POINTS. Llama
5 40 A. M, ,10:50 A. M. I. 4:00 P. M. 11:00 p. M.
PEDDLE. Supt-
Piques Percales. Crape Marets. White Goods, every kind. Silk Gloves—light colors. Lisle* Gloves—lace back. Hosiery—great variety, at dlt SAXTON & WAI.MSLEY'S.
PIANOS FOR RENT.—Several 6 and octave instruments are now in store. Apply early at Kissner's Palace of Music. Also a nice piapo case melodeon for rent •1
2
MR. CHURCHILL of the Philadelphia Collar Company, has made arrangements with Messrs. Jeffers & Millar to act as agents here for the sale of their •'Continental" and "Diamond" Collars, both of which are celebrated for their elegant style, shape and durability. juneldlw
PRINCE & Co's ORGANS AND MELODEONS. -Besides the unrivaled Cahart & Needham instruments, I am now receiving an additional assortment of the celebrated Prince instruments. Their organs contain all the valuable improvements of the 4ay, such as the Patent Manal Sub Bass, the Vox Humana Tremolo, the Bass Temolo, the Patent Divided Swell, and other improvements, some^of which are only found in these instruments and no
others. ,-jrj'iqc
r.
$
Agency in this city, Kissner's Palace of Music.
1d2t
Is SPITE OF WIND AND WEATHER—The new goods are going off lively at -No. 79 Main street, because they are so nice and cheap. Call and leave your measure at Bannister'*.rn t2kd,^
uifiM bus h€ -EpnioO
?irsM"SttS"V
OPENING 1 OPENING
NEW IOE CREAM ROOMS.
W. H. Seudder would respectfully re» turn bis thanks to his very many customers for their "Very Kboral patronage heretofore extended, thus enabling him to give them an establishment long desired in this city. As usual, he wilt be prepar* ed to execute all orders in his line promptly.
My New Ice Cream Room» are well furnished and commodious, and I will be pleased to accommodate all who will favor me with their patronage. ?1t I
Respectfully, W. H. SCUDDER,
May 23, dlw No. 84 East'Main si.
A GOOD Linen Finish cents, at Riddle's.
Cheap,
iollhjple, silly, and sense
less a lie to need contradiction. The Tipton
is the trashiest and filthiest
paper in the State save the Martinsville Monitor.—Ind. Journal.
THE Indianapolis
Evening Commercial
learns that a disturbance occurred at a picnic on the Michigan road Thursday afternoon, in which a young man named Hines, whose parents reside at the intersection of the Michigan road and Washington street, was very badly wounded. His nose was nearly cut off, and a gash of jtiiree inches in length was cut in his side. A jolly butcher is said to tjp&iljltle pleasantry on
THr foflowing ar.e-the latest applications in bankruptcy: Timathy Q- Martin, Fountain County
Alfred JohnStoh and Stephen Thome, Kokomo. Santtie|3- Martin, Randolph ^County.
Jacob Adler and Jacob Eichel, Vander burg County. Sampel.R. Harnell, Sullivan County.
Collar, for 15 dtf..
THE BUSINESS.HKRBTOFOBI carried on by Mr. Jacob Lay her deceased will be carried on by the widow of the late J. Lavher in the Market House and'iaVtbe old stfthd ou 6th street 2 doors belfw the National House. The business will be conducted by Chfts. Layher and £)anitl Mobler until further nottce.
MRS. ERNESTINE LAYHJCR.
M'ay 30th St. ^AWVUXA¥X tM sn® jS. "T? JTTTTT "f HOSIERY. Large Stock and -very
at Riddle'B.
READ! READ!!—The Western News Depot, 104 Main street, having been re constructed, M.JW. O'Connell is now prepared to furnish his numerous patrons with all the great Pictorials of the day, Harper, Frauk Leslie, Chimney Corner, Bazar, Waverly, &c., for June 6th. dlt
I
$
GLOVES! GLOVES !—For Q]«ve« go-to Riddle's. cftf
HAYWARD & RYAN, at tho Fourth Street Auction Rooms, are now prepared to reGeive goods from parties on consignment. Parlies having goods of any description to dispose of, will do well to give them a call before disposing of them elsewhere, as they think they can do well by persons sending articles to them, as any Auction and Commission House i».n«: iu the State. 4 1.
4ui
THE CHSAPSES3V
vis-dtf
OWING that tho requisite number of chances for the Chamber and Tea Sets at the late Festival of the German ladies could not bo disposed of, the holders of chances are hereby informed that thjB above articles will bo raffled for on Thursday evening, June 4th, at the new Turned Hall. /ilTeiTM-- dlt
-y~
Ladies' Hose ten
cents a pair, at Riddle's. dtf.
r-r
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.—The ladiee of the Christian Chtirch will hold a FestK val in the Christian Chapel situated^ on Mulberry street between 6th and 7th, on Tuesday evening Jiine 2nd, the' proceeds of which will be used in paying for the completion of the Church. This being the first of the season a pleasant time is anticipated for all who will avail themselves of the opportunity. Strawberries, ica cream and lemonade will be in abundance and served in a manner to suit the taste of the most fastidious.
All who desire to spend a pleasant evening in social reunion with thei* friends and enjoy the luxury of a dish of strawberries, abd at tho same time aid 111 the promotion of a good cause should nojt fail to be present.
Admission 25 cents. Children under 12 years old 15 cents.
GERMAN CATHOLIC PICNIC IN EARLY' GROVE.—The Germato Catholics will hold a Picnic for the benefit of the Church, ait the above place, on Monday, June 1st, to which all are invited.
The managers have secured the services of the German Brass Band for the occasion, and determine.to leave nothing uij done that would add to the enjoyment 6 those in attendance.
Refreshments will be for sale on the ground, and persons visiting the city can attend without previous preparation and procure dinner on the grounds.
Tickets 25 cents—forlsale at O'Connell's Book Store, and by all members of thje congregation.
By order of the COMMITTEE. dtd GREEN•' PEAS, Cucumbers, Strawbernte and Fresh Salmon, in cans, at Job Stronc's, No. 190 Main street. dtf
PREPARED East India Cocoanut FOR piep, puddings, cakes, at Jos.Strongt, 190 Main stroat, dtf
PICNIC FESTIVAL for the benefit of St.. Mary's New Parochial Church. On Thursday, the 5th day of June, the members of St. Mary's Congregation will hold a grand Picnic Festival for the benefit of their newly erected Church.
The place selected for the Picnic i3 but a short distance from St. MaVy's Depot, and commands a fine view of the Sisters' Convent and Institute, and also of the new Church. Good music, a plentiful supply of Refreshments, &c., will be op grounds. No effort will be spared by the Committee to render this the most agreeable Picnic of the season. All who wish to spend a pleasant day in the country are invited.
Tickets of Admission, 25 cents. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT. May27dtd.
GOOD TEA in half and one pound packages $1.30, at Jos. Strong's, ISO Main St. dtf.
GROVER & BAKER Sewing Machine Office, two doois west of Terre Haute House, north side Main street, Metropolitan Block. Machines pnt in order. All kinds of Threads, Needles and parts of Machines for sale also, new and improv. ed Grover & Baker Sewing Machines al ways on hand and for sale by. dtf 1^** JWJfc'SiSi A. CANTWELL.
ONE WEEK MOB*—COME AND BE HEALED.—So great a number of patients are consulting Dr. Spinney daily at the Terre Haute House, in this city, that he finds it impossible to close his practice here the first of June as previously advertised, without disappointing many who are desirous of availing themselves of his services. He has therefore bften induced to prolong his visit, J^.til, Mtmday morninff. Juno 8th(
I
.jte. dtf
4 ..-1
.(*•* .rtai.n 4*
tiia
I
5iC
.{*
otm nornn that a dime
saved is a dime earned) therefore^ save your dim*s by baying your Hata at Westfall's, No.35 Main street, 'i dtf.,
IT IS HO OTB TALKURO, the place to buy your Hats is at Westfall's, No. 85 Main street. dtw.
BEFORE BUYING your summer Hals call and examine our new and desirable styles in both straw and fur, at No. 85 Main street. dtw.
SOMKTHIKG EVERY BODY
SHOULD KNOW,
the cheapest place to buy Hats ia at Westfall's, No. 85 Main street?'^
1
'dtw.
fmt i»i
ANT LAST who wants a latest style Skirt eklTlit Weisz's Skirt Factory, opposite the Post-ofllce. dwtf
FOB the best fitting, most durable and cheapest Oorset go to Weiaz's Skirt Fac tory." dwtf
HOOP SKIBTS in all lengths and sites, at WeiBz's Skirt Factory. dwtf
BANNISTER is now receiving his second stock of Spring Goods, just purchased at low rates in the New York market. He has a fine assortment of colored Cloths and Fancy Cassimeres that will be made up in style guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see tbem. 21dlw
IF YOU WANT to see the finest lot of fancy Cassimeres in the market, call st Bannister's. [21,dlw
BEAUTIFUL1 BEAUTIFUL I—Is the exclamation of every one who has examined those new Cloths and Cassimeres, jnst received at Bannister's. [21,dlw
A PENNY SATED IS TWO PENCE EARNed, therefore buy your Boots and Shoes at the Bankrupt Store. 16dtf
FOB GOOD AND CHEAP BOOTS and Shoes, try Beibold, at the Bankrupt Store. 16dtf
a
«i
No. 64 MAIIT STBUT, is the place to buy the cheapest Boots and Shoes in the city. 16dtf
"WILL wonders nevers never cease,?" is the uniform exclamation of the millions who constantly use "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative." One bottle will convince the most sceptical of its miraculous afreet upon the human hair.—Norfolk Virginian. dwlw
RepublicaniLCounty Convention.
The Bepabiicau Convention to nominate candidates for offlcera of Vigo' Cottrity, and select thirty-twe Delegate* to the 6th Oongresstoni?n, to he -heM ft Oqlfort, of w4ll be belit c|^|ck */dnS &t«Mi#,' Jlbne 18th,- li6^«t\the New Court House in Terre Haute. Each township, including Harrison, outsideof said city of Terre Haute, and each ward of said city arp entitled t6 fit# delegate*. ii 'suggested to the Bepublican voters to meet at the several places df voting in their respective townships, at 2 o'clock p. M., on Saturday, June 6th next, and in theijr respqetive Wards at 8,o'clock p. a.^OB^th# s^me day, to appoint delegates, as follows:
First Ward, at New Court House. Second Ward, at Beeie's carpenter shop. Third Ward, at Thompson's cooper shop. Fourth Ward, at Northern Liberty Engine House No. 3.
Fifth Ward, Eshman, Tuell & McKeen's lum(ber yard. By order of the Executive Committee.
L. A. BUBFKT, Chairman.
Attest: N. FILBECK, Secretary.
LOCA|» NOTICES,
NEW CUBES BT BOFF'S ?MALT EXTBACf BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. W. 8. Browrf, Esq., Olean, '.Cass County, froia Hemorrhage of the Lungs.
Cbarlos Beim. Esq., 93d street and Eighth Avenue, N. T., from Diseases of the Chest. Mrs. Welsh Edwards, N. Y. Theater, from :3ore Throat.*
F. W. Wilkinson, Isq., No. 17 Beaufort Avenue, Brooklyn, from General Debility. F. Spicher, Esq., No. 206 West Thirty-eighth eighth street, from Incipient Consumption.
T. Knupter. t»q., 1*9 DivllHon street, N. T., from Obstinate Catarrh, and his wife from Bodily Weakness. *,r
H. Cohen, Franklin street, N. T., GedMl Coildition improved. 3 Mrs. Johanna Fuchs, 11 Spring street, N.. X|, Strengthened after Typhus Fever.
H. A. Krapp, Rochester, N T., Lungs Strengthened. Gastav. Hume, No. 387 Eighth Avenue, N. T. —Cannot do Without it.
I. L. Lee, Essex county, Port Henry—Has done
Bold at Druggists and Grocers. Price 86,60 par doz?n, or 60 cents singU bottle. 27dcodlw I. L. MAHAN A 00., Agents.
As a Median for Restoring the vi tality of the HEBVE ruriD when it has become enfeebled, or when Nenralgia or Nerve-ache, or any oAier Nerions Diseases have found their way into, the svstem, no modi:ine is so effectual as Dr. TUBNEB'S TIC-DOULOUBEUX, or UNIVERSAL NEUBALGIA PILL, which accelerate* the current of the nerve fluid, and tone* If.
Apothecaries have it. Principal depot, 120 TBEMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. PBTCI, 81,40 per package by mail, two poitago stamps extra-
Sold by J. & H. A. Davis. 27deodLw
Ice I Ice If Ice !!!—The undersigned has purchased L. G. Hager's old Ice Depot, (it beIsg filled by Mr. Gorey with the best Biver Ice,) is prepared to fill all order* on short notice, to any part of the city will snpply Festival*, Parties, Fairs, etc., at reasonable rates. I have alio made arrangements witn Mr. Cory A Bippetoe to lurnish me with a snpply of Otter Creek Ice in the latter part of the season, or as soon as I may need it. All of my customers shall have Ice during tbe season. Consumers will And it to their advantage to commence with me. as
famish them throughout ttte season without a change ia price. Orders left at the Ice Honse" Bippetoe's,'or at the Post Office Lobby, with Mr. McDonald, will receive prompt attention. m22d2m ., FBANOIS HAY.
Moth Patches, freckles and Tan.—
The only Sellable Bemedy for those brown discoloration* on th* face i* "Psaav's MOTH AHD FBECEU LOTION.'- Prepared only by DB. B. 0 PEBBV, 49 Bond St., Hew York. Sold everywhere. mh27-Gmeod
£ore Crystal Ice.—The undersigned is now prepared to furnish the public with clear healthy Biver and Sprtng Pond Ice ffcr the *ea•on, at low Tate*. Two #agons will run daily, and supply all Basiness House* and Trivate Fam ilieo. Orders leftat tbe Post Office, with Ash ft McDonald, or at the Washington Saloon, will meet with prompt attention. Those wishing* pure, healthy article of Ice, well to order from a30d6m JACOB STBINMEHL
AMUSEMENTS.
Q.BAND ENTEBTAIN MENT
At Dowllnif Hall, Wednesday, Jue 3d, 1868, By the Kember* of the Indiinapoli* tvriter
ASSOCIATION
The Programmo will «msist in
Living and Plastic tableaux!, Interspersed with Tooal aad Instramoatal Ma sle. Further p*rHe« Programme. iV«ii omJt 2 "t dt-fe isa* -«.t 'ivai r%tsa*X'j •hi* Msuo 1' rtx-ftiKr
4 If
«la«r WiU^^r ^»en_ Jto the MM
f-At hti
OCTOBER JELBCTfOH.
ArmovHcamfnt Fee inpiv-ty*
,.
in afvtPHxZ
W* are authorised to announce THOMAS LA WES as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo conn' subject to tb» iwlilts Of Ifea l^oUfesu N Bating Convention.
WE are authorised to annouace Col. CHAB&V8 M. SMITH aa a candidate for Sheriff, atibject |o the decirion of the Bepvblieam nominating Co: veation. Me expects to "flgtot tt oat [on th line" till the last day in the evening.
We aTe anthdrised to announce the name pf
Bepublican nominating Convention. Wi are aiitberized to aaaoanteth* isarif N. DEMO
a candidate for Sheriff at Vigo County, subject the decision of tfce Union Bepublican aoohiatti Convantloa.
We are authorised toaanoane* HENBY TWOOLLEN as a candidate for the offloeer.of Skiff,tu^Ject to the decision of tho Bepublican nominating Convention.
Wz are authorized to announce the name of JOHN McFABLANB, of Sncar Creek Township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vtgo County, tutyeet to the decision of the Uniori Bepublican nomiuatiog Convention.
W« are aathorlsed to announce J. U. B. TEB, of Prairie Crkek Township, a caudidote for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Bepublican nominating Ooav*n|io4.
WE are authorized to announce CEPHAS J. CODDINGTON (present Deputy Sheriff) as a candidate for Sheriff, sutgept to the decision of the Bepublican Nominating Convention. ji-.f
BEAL K8TATE APPKAISEB.
Wi are authorized to announce the name Of, JAMES BUIiOAN, of Lost Creek Township, as a candidate for Beal Estate Appraiser of Vigo county, subject to tbedecision of the Republican aoiqinating Convention.
WE are authorized to aunoun:e the name P. B. BIPPETOE as a candidate for Usal Estate Appraia«r Vigo county, subject to thedecfeiop of tbe Bepublican nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name dfWILLIS SIMMONS as a candidate for Beat Es tate Appraiser o* Vigo sonnty, subject to Mie dJ cision of the Republican nominating Convaatio |i
COMMUSIONEA.
WE are authorized to announce B. O. TBU0BLOOD, of Prairie Creek Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner from the Thirp District, subject to the decision bfYhe Bepublican nominating Convention.
WE are authorized to announce PHILIP BAN}DOLPU, of Liuton Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner fram the Third Dietrich subject to the decision of the Bepublican nemitsating Convention.
COVHTY TAIASUAAA.
WE are authorized to announce the name of DAVIES JOHNSON as a candiJate for tbe office of Connty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bepublican nominating Convention.
WE are authorized to announce the nameo SAMUEL C. SCOTT as a candidate for tbe office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bepublicao nominating Convention.
WE are authorised to aAnoudce HENBT FAIRBANKS as a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Bepublican Nominating Convention, to be held the 13th of Jnne.
WB are authorized to announce the name of MOBTON C. BANKIN as a candidate for the office of Connty Treasurer, subject to the detisicii of the Republican nominating convention.
WE are authorized to announce the name of GEO. W. LAMBERT as a candidate for the of? flee of County Treasurer, snbjeet to the decision «f the Bepublican nominating convention.
Wa are authorized to annsunce tbe name of JAOOB BBOWN as a eaadidate fbr ihe ofSe© of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bepallican County Convention.
Ws are authorized to announce the name'of J. ¥. MORRIS, of Honey Oi-eek Township/ as 4 Candidate for tbe office of County Treasnrer, snb« ject to the deaistan.of tie BepubUcan noniinar ^ijig Convention.
WE are authorized to announce tb« ^aae: ol WM. L. SHtTEY as a candidate for the omce' o! County Treasurer, sul ject to ths decision of th( Bepublican CountyConvention:cru:
-Wa are authorised to announce HABVSY' SCOTT, as a candidate for the .office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Bepnblican nominating Convention.
Wt are authorized to annouooe the name of P. B. O'BEILLY, '(the present Deputy Clerk,) as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the de cision of the Bepublican nominating Coaven tion.
Wa are authorised to aanoaace BOFUS H, SIMPSON as a candidate for re-eleotion to the office of Cbunty Clerk, subject to the deciiioa of the Bepublican nominating Convention.
WE are authorised to annopnee F. M. MEBE-* DITH as a candidate for Clerk of the Courts oi Vigo county, subject to. the deoision of th* Bepublican nominating Convention.
WE are aqthoris'ed to announce th* name oi JAMES H. TURNER as a candidate for the of flee of Connty Clefk, subject to the ttecisiott ol the Bepublican nominating Convention.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BOAEDING—A
man and wife
can be accommodated with board and room, (no iurnished,) and three yoanr men can be ascommodated with board mt No. 36 South ith Street. T^rre Haute.— .....JI WINTEBMUTE
JN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give-notice that on the 27% day of May, A. D. 1868, a Warrant. In Bankruptcy was issuod against thej&tate of
WILLIAM H. TH1ELL,
of Terre-Hante, in the county of Vigo and Stats of Indiana, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition that the payment of any debtf and delivery of any property belonging to suck Bankrupt to him, or tor his use, and the Traasfcr of any property by him is forbidden by £aw that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and ta chooso one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Nos. 72 and 74 Main street, Terre-Haute, Indiana, before Isaao N. Pisroe, Register, on the 30th day of Jnne, A. D. 1868, at.9 o'clock, A. M.
JJARE CHANCBi
I will
Missouri lands, ef {good quality, wtth good titles, and favorably located—for sale or exchange at very low prfctt. Being extensively acquainted wit& varion* part* of the State of Miaaouri, any information in reference to the State, its resources, Ac., will be freely given. Will be at the Clark House, 1st Street, Terre Hants, for a few days only. B. 0. BENEDICT. 22-Jelst.
"VTcGEE & HEWITT,
waKt.
"1T7"ANTED.—Distri
Savings Ins, jnneldst
uiuiir. 1
Wt »re o(borfz»d to knnoQBce fBED. STOltl^EB ,u «aiidld«ta for SberUT, ilitject to th« deciklon of the Bepobtiean nomioktiDg CoaTeotion. is
Hi »»rf}
BEST,-the present County Surveyor, I
1c
........
JLTX WHOLISALE a BETAIL), I
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY "'r\ "i No. 22 Soura FOVBTH STBSKT, .,
TKRFTK HAUTE, IJVJD. We will keep constantly on hand ail articiea in our line, and having secured the services of a flrat-class Baker and Confectioner, particular attention will be paid to th* baking department. Especial attention paid to orders for Parti**, Fe«vivals, Picnics, Ac.
We have alio fitted up a pleasant and inviting
ICE CREAM SALOON, where that luxury may be had during the season. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ml9dtf
gTEAM.DYE HOUSE.
H. CLABIDGE
Has returned to this eity, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Esiablishment, at the old Stand, No. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, and a* m»nj new one* as may favor him with their patronage 86dtf
TTTARBEN'S IMPROVED TT ROOFING. We are prepared to pat on thl* Boot, and. rant it for live fear*. This I* the bast aad sat Boof in use, and is fire-proof. Cation
OLIFT A WILLI
Prairie City Planing Mills, corner Mnlberry Street*.
PAS AND STEAM IT Main Street, between 61 FBEDERIK
Having eaployed the son, a well kaown praetli prepared to execate all ei uees, with prompta*ss oetSdly V4
13* St tS
i'iSff lleci'}, ii
*D i-
srsefeffj.ss
t&t
I AvI
W. H. TBUBSTOlit Oen'l Tart-e Haute
RENT.
FOR ..f
Fsisjooms,
lonti'
)B RBNT.-^A Residence, with cellar and cistern, no Fonrtli St., one aqtufes iMrthof HahS Stner. TKtfffcnt part would be suitable for an office or alight business, Ternfs reasonable, and possessibn gt*ea immediately. Enquire of 29dlw W. H. WORTH 1NGTOU.
oi FOR SALE. 'WIJ "Bi
T70R SALE OK EXCHANGE— J? I have a lot of about TUREN ACRES of GBOONU, situated on South Sixth Stroat, which I offer for sale, or will exchange the same, in whole, or in part payment, for good (mprortd property, desirably Moated ia-tbixlty. dlldlw-wlt J. F. GDLIOK.
SALE.-^-A Bare Chance.— I want to sell a nice Befidecce oa Eagle street, between fix and Seventh Streets It ha aino rooms, well, cistern, Ac., and is in an •xc*1loat neighborhood. 1h» house will be hId fur sale onlv two weeks.
May 29,1868, d2w Wm. MACK.
FOB
SALE.—One fine Mahogany VIarb)e-afrpI4eboa d, also a large lot of new and second band Furniture, Spring,.iHar, Moesand Huik 'MAe»ras*»s, of 4lie best qbaiHty. Sofa, Spring, Hair, M«s and Toi Hair Cloth, Damask Gimn Window Shades, Venotian Blinds, all of which will be S61d at the taweat cash price.
Oar pets mado and.put down. Shades and tip r-' tains hung ail kinds of Upbolattrlag aid Repairing done all of which will be done In the cheapest aiid best style, at No. 1 North-Second Street. K. FOBSTER A SON.
SALH—IMMEDIATELY HOUSE on South 7tl, street, containing eight rooms. Knijuirti'of HBMTKKT & CO.
T?Ofi HOI
Mo/ttrdtf
SALE—SEWING purchased a Siag^E .gowtog :siT to dispose of a Whedfav A Wilson
1 4
1
We are antherizsd to announoio llU WILLIAtt PAT.BICK as a caogifcte Cor th4 offioeof County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bepublican. Cpanty 6onv*ntibit -j
OOUHTT ctaax.
MACHINE. gowiac Ma-
chiW.l Machine that I have bean oring. ft ia in good order, and one of the test. Will be,antd for |25,
FAHAH R. K17.ER,
9dtf Oarner 3d A Waluut streets.
EOR
SA LE.«-'t«?Ji4i- /. WMT8A v.. («*r^ia lt teiiA
L.iil l|tt»«l|.^
sd fat •ir-futti vmah
at
jam
stilW
ivtea tt
Expecting to go to the Indian Territory, I eflsr for sale,, the (tockot
in
•.«, Buttons,
Notions dnd
Fancy Goods.
JttM •A bn?.i» 10
With the LWs'e and Fixture* of the, ... THEJl^tl. BAZAAR-,_ 149 LEGIN 8^RDET.
A JRARi CHARCE.
i.-Ji 7 ALSO
HOUSE and LOT,
On North Sixth Street, seven rooms. Cellar, Pantrf, China closet, Ac. all Ingood repair.
.YHHJgOH
nO
.(jeadti ff* vte -s7
ALSO
TWO .LQW&
On Sonth 3d street, opposite ence.
ppo del
nm
W
ROACH, ANT, ELY. FLEA AND BED-BUG
RAT
EXTERMINATOR. Is. 1ST A. RJD
HaitSedk's .J»ssi-
iiO/
jii
WILL BE SOLD LOW
AND ON
FAVORABLE TERMS.
M. A.. WALTER-
1
NEW ADVERTISE
iialiil g:
JACON ORGA CHIN'A
nrf
ii rSffiKlJ.-'j-mT
HI
BENJ, J. SPOONEB-
jel d'2t. 0. S. Marshal, Dlst. of Indiana.
T.id-jAf
iT
dile-i-!
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t*f tj
3
wi
323 Olive Street, Saint lionin, Mo. Orders by mail will be promptly attended to and goods sent to any part of the country. my26d3m j. I
ill
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