Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1868 — Page 4

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DATTJY

EXPRESS.

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BAILBOAD TIKE TABIDB.

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I A

4:60

Republican

A I

10:80 A. 4coa P. •. 11:00 r. U.

.—.Express 6:35

3:15 r. Accommodation 6145 ,.... 10^6 ». Express—.

11:10

A. M.

ST. LOUIS, ALTOS AND Tnil TTUTI. Uitl

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8.45 A. H- —..Express........ 2:00 A. 11:00 A. Mall tad Bxpres*^—, S*Q

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(1:10 r. ...Mattoon Aocommndattoa... 9Ma, ft EVANSVILLB AND CUWfOWITOUl •AW* ABBIVS* •:«6 *. AooomnodattoB 4:00 *. Hall :«|iooxyrLiI BXTBKBIO* L1AYI.'' 4:06 r. li ....... ..1IH36

County

Ticket

POE STATE 8EXAT«B, HABVEY D. SCOTT, FOB nSMtSSXXTATIVIS.

I*AAC N. PIEBOE, EM8LEY HAMILTON.

ton

CLEM.

JASJE3 H. TUBNEB. FOB TBIABimn, MOBTON 0. BANKIN.

:t fJB

FOB SHIBIRR,

i» -«id:

NICHOLAS FILBKOK.. FOB REAL ISTATB AFPB418IB. JAMES BUBO AN.

FIB COHKT80IOHEB, "X BENONI O. TBCEBLOOD." FOB BOBTBTOB,

•tsl

ALEXANDEB COOPEB FOB OOBOMB,

DAVID CHRISTY. .: *r-

FOB AM1MOB—HABBIBOB TOWHBHLF, D. B. WIIB. S#7.Cl

REPUBLICAN COUNTY Bxicurav* COM. J4ITTEK MEETING.—Notice hereby given that the Republican County Executive Committee will meet at the Counting Rooms of the Terre Haute EXPBWS Office on Saturday, June 27th, 1868, at two -o'clock v. it.

By order of

.".v.- L. A. BURNETT, Chairman

FOUBTH OF JULY

one

.day.

week from to-

TROTTING at the New Fair Groundg this afternoon. vi

BEAR FIGHT at the Old Fair Grounds this afternoon.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES in the Court House Square to-morrow evening at five o'clock.

TO-MORROW is Sunday. The church doors will be invitingly open.

THE Republican Executive Committee meets at their rooms this afternoon.

REV. CHAS. H. MARSHALL will preach in the Seoond Presbyterian Church to morrow morning also in the evening.

COL. DOWLINO, Jno. T. SCott, J. H. O'Boyle and John S. Jordon, of the Journal) have gone to New York to attend the Democratic Presidential Convention, and see the wonders of the big city.

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.—Slder Dailey will preach in tho Christian Church, on Mulberr, betweon Sixth and Seventh streets, on to-morrow (Sunday) at past 10 o'clock, A. also, at early gas lighting, same evening. The public are respectfully invited to attend.

HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.—The late hour last night at which the exercises connected with the second annual commencement of the High School closed, -renders it impossible to give the same proper mention, and we must defer it until our next issue. It was a most gratify •ing success in every respect,

WHEAT.—Mr. D. C. Stunkard, of the Buntia House, has laid on our table set' eral sample heads of thr^e different varieties of wheat gathered by him during a drive this country yesterday. These samples indicate an abundant harvest of a quality of wheat seldom if ever excelled We counted eighty-two grains«n a single head, which is double the average sum' ber.

COUNTY TREASURER, Snepherd, en Thursday drew from the State Treasury this county's portion of the School Fund, amounting to $21,644 39. He had previ. ou?ly paid into the Treasury the State taxes due from this county, amounting to $77,550 71, including $24,771 84 on account of sohool tax. With about half a dozen exceptions the various County Treasurers in the State have settled with the State authorities, and the filw tardy ones will doubtless report shortly.

ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA AND TERSE HAUTE R. R.—The Marshall Messenger was in error last week in stating that "the surveyors on the different routes have handed in their reports to headquarters and the company has decided to build ofrfreekoaed the Rice line. No such thing has transpired. ..

Wo are reliably informed that none of tho surveys are yet completed, and that the line of location will not be announceduntil they are all finished. The object of the company is to get the best and cheapest line between Terre Haute and St. Louis and this, of course, cannot be determined without full and accurate estimates, and a careful comparison of the different lines.

The friends of the Darwin line boast that they have much better and cheaper line than ours and are quite sanguine that they will get the road. The Marshall people admit this, but claim thmt local efforts, together with the directness of that route will more than compensate for the difference in construction. A lively competition exists between the people on the two proposed rootW

WALT** WA*WK*,or A feUow giving that name, was sent to jail yeaterday by the Mayor under bonds of $1,000, for obtaining goods under false pretenses. On Thursday evening he visited Erlanger'e clothing store and selected about $30 worth of clothing. He stated he had a large drove of cattle just across the river to bring in next morning—hadn't suffident money to pay for the clothing, "but would leave a draft on McKeen & Minsball's Bank for 1,150, payable to Walter Warwick and signed by Wm, Alexander, as security ftr payment. He was allowed to take the clothing. Yesterday morning wheh the B«nk opened the draft was found worthless, and a few hoars after

Warwick was arrested. He is a middle aged man of good appearance, and we INTO endeavored to play die same game at other houses. vf.a-4

R*v. BLACKTOBD CONDIT, of this city^ delivered at Orawfordsville, on Tuesday last, the annual addrees before the Associated Allummi of Wabash College. The theme he selected for his address was ••The Growing Distaste for Humor." A correspondent of tfae lndianapolis

Journal

says it was very racy and piquant dis course on the great tendency of the present age to cast aside the humor of those rare men, Ben. Johnson, Lamb, Hood and others of the same class in the wild and precipitate rush of the, age for practical facts. Humor, the spice of human, ex. istence, which has been so well defined as "thought at play," haB come to be trampled upon, spurned and disregarded because wis eminently practical, matter-of-fact age has come to regard it as something too lpw for its notice. The man who can leave home in the morning in a grumbling mood and return in the evening froijn his business in, even, a Worse state, should not be allowed to exercise the privilege of a ,.free agent. For such there should "be" a Bofise of correction, where they could be taught to laugh. The present tendency to caitftig asidr"Mother

Goose's Melodies," '"Robinson Crusoe/' and other books of a similar character, which have been the very life of the child* reny and placing-in -their stead children's histories of kings, and the like, came in for a very fair share of his attention. The whole address was listened to'wfth groat pleasure and the closest attention, and Sir Condit received the unanimous thanks Of the'AIutohTforftspT^ntatiolf

Editor JSxprcss:

In-

COL. TH03. H. NELSON speaks dianapolis this evening, za$s

THE County Commissioners, meet ^special session to day.

.. ...

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS closed yesterday for a vacation until September.

A NEW MAP of the city is being executed by City Engineer Strout. ,v-

—From a card in the

EXPRESS of yesterday, I see Mr. E. I. Hojidec claims to, be acting fguJRgputy Prosecuting Attorney, by authority from me. The facts are these: Sometime during the earlypart ofigfft fall, Mr. Holden Informed me that Esquire Dennehie propoised to hold'court for the prosecution of pereons guilty of offences on the Fair Ground, during the State Fair. Mr. Holden proposed to me to appear in .the prosecutions during the State Fairs." I did tell him I did not want to be-both-ered with such matters at that time. I told him I watf accountable to Mr. John son for one half of the fees made in State cases, and that if he would pay me one htifioftbe ftesiie made in the p»setutions, he could go ahead. .This w«j»,Agreed to. There were several State prosecutions before Dennehie during the Fair. Wbeth. er Mr. Holden ajjfjfeiffed or not, I do not know. I supposed he did not from the fact that he has never rendered to me any account of the fees paid in the prosecutions. I cared so little about it I never made any inquiry on the subject. Mr. Holden has no authority from me to prosecute any Where, nor didJI ever know that he was filling that office until a few days •go. 2 N.

PIERCE.

DELINQUENT TAXES,—The list of delinquent taxes has been placed in the hands of the County Treasurer for collection accoompanied by the following precept, which the Treasurer hopes will sufficiently explain itself to all who know themselves to be in arrears at his office

TF' AUDITORS OFFICE,VIOO COUNTY, TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 20,1868. I, Wm. Paddock, Auditor of said count ty, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true and complete list of all the taxable property, viz.

Lands |and improvements, town lots and improvements: personal proverty, polls, male dogs, female dogs, with which the several persons as thereKin mentioned and discrthsd,- are chargeable for taxes due the State of Indiana and the County of Vigo, which Was returned by J.N. Shepperd, Treasurer of said county, on the third Monday in April, 1868, as delinquent for the non payment of the taxes due on thesama for the year 1867 and former years. This therefore is to command you James N. Shepperd, Treasurer of Vigo County, Indiana, to collect the delinquent tax herein|charged «Kuinst the sevens! persons mentioned in Harrison, tlouay Creek, Pralrieton, Prairie Creek, Pieraoo, Biley, Lost Creek, Nevins, Otter Creek Fayette, Sngar Creekjand Linton, Townships in said county, by distraint and sale as prescribed by law, and you nave this list of delinquent taxes with yoar accounts thettson at the Auditors office in said county for settlement on the 1st day of October, 1868.

Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioneri of said county, '.S WM.

PADDOCK,

W Auditor of Vigo County, Ind., ~*Sk "—1—

effort.

the homely but expressive word, I am well aware that to ears polite, or the word young-womcff^&nd work sound incongruous. Yet it is the wordihat just expresses my meaning,-and it names the very thing which is noeded to-give wotiaan, as well as man, success in those .auavwhich .1..,have .been urging.— By Work I mean, as in' letters to young men, useful employment of muscles, or brains, or both.

Time was when might made right, and woman being physicaliy feeaker than man, was compelled to be his slave. Toil and -drudgery belonged to her lot, and above them she could not rise. Thus was it in all the East, save among the Jews and so is it to-day in heathen nations.— But under the teachings of the Old Testament, woman became, in a measure, the help-meet of man, his companion, though from polygamy and other errors, her lot was Car Cram perfect. But under th* (flMfcH light of the Gospel, woman cfeai to her pnper position, eqtu Jly

si *S .«#«»

-3 **Sifi

important and equally responsible with man. And here comee in a sickly sentimental civilization, w^ich Christinity, sedkB tai )iJi her' rather, from the position of a com* panion and sharer Tfi 'Ihe labors, duties and aspirations of life, to the position af goddess,—as aehBeless as useless, often as expensive, and as exacting and fickle as the goddesses of Greece and Rome. _The chief sin here is man's, iui& fault in the xflatter is, that she has permitted it though often Toiler honor be it said, under protest. If belonging to wh»t- are termed, the upper efcssaee, she faust do 'no laiorr ^va tiw SenMless drudgerj of jgieino^ijttojlet. £he must have no life purpose, unless it be to crowd the days and yeafrf with the greatest possible amount of p^urfl^^king^Sba' fcSinOt even pumfl.stpiwa oatJide of o«Man prescribed lii«i^ ^IfPuBecSand time.

She must be too delicate for any usefu^ employment, though she may dance all night. She may suffer her pother 4o weai1 Jter Jf «a if® comes, often ib^e-a^Ofslew notions give

way to criiel ones', j*she may run her father or husband into debt for needless dress and trinkets, but to assist the good moUier in her toil to-faelp'tlie father', br ^Uistend to secure a living,,

or,

.* competence, or

the means for increased comfort or usefulness, this were a.degradation not to be once named. Women are angels, at least angelic, and work, it is vulgAri tod so Whatever else they do, ttiifty mustAiiot work. 'N^|^j!^ -,befi»r^ihe fault in all this matter, I lay more upon man, than upon woman? -end I dwell upon these false, foolish.- degrading notions, in ^iHetter,-for^lii^lfpQSttof ufgijffj{^l|oSe of you who are young, to rise above them .Remembering that you are just as iesponsible as is^rgan^^rvou^TOwers. their minrag and" fth^useTrwerriser' dignity of an earnest purpose in life, and to that-true and womanly "independence which will _enable, you to

work

for that

purpose. ^It*is r0t?the nature of the deeds done, but it is the purpose with which they are done that gives them their character. Tha* oid,. hymn lus it- thus, and correctly too,

Nothing AO amall can te Bnt draws, when done for thy sake, Greatness and worth from thee.

WKA£

If dene beneath thy laws Even servile labors shine, Hallowed

is toll,

if this the cause,

The nettttt FR.orK, divine.

Any labor is honorable if done in the fulfillment of a Ejreat purpose in life, a

refined women put their hands to all sorts of toil for the nation and for her defenders? And the jj^caj^ev did, yea, of real work too, the greater was theii honor.— Here is the way to true honor, to the position in which men and God shall love wotnSn as angels indeed. It is not by indolence, it is not by frivolity, it is not by nseleasness big jj|nlo^enpE comes. to^the life given to a high impulse. Solomon says, "Give her the fruif of her own hands ^nd let

her ojm xoorks

THE

LBtiTERS TO YOUNG WOMEN—No.

praise her ,ip the

fjirter." Fools say "her own work's" disgrace her. Let, then* its earnest purpose in life be seconded by effort, by work, as a necessary-means ofsuccessj^Q^^H.

STATE ITEMS.

FOBT WAYNE

Gazette

is newly dressed.

WHERE are the Democratic State can« didates?

PARKE COUNTY Sunday Schools will celebrate, the Fourth.-^-7-fi

WOOL CLIP in Southern Indiana is very large.

HowARb CDIRSTY WHEAT is injured by weevil. FTQS M* WSSE^FST

AN unknown Gerp^n was |g||g|^by the cars near Peru last Saturday.

WILL CUMBACK spoke at North Vernon: last night-

BLACK SWAN sang' af Indianapolis last night. ..«•.-»

NEW ALBANY police have nearly eradicated the social evil from that city^

A BEAD BEAT was croton-oiled at a saloon in Indianapolis on Thursdav.

Gus. TURNER, colored, daughter $25 worth at Thursday.

cowhided his Indianapolis,

__ ••.••-•.'lit people of Southern Indiana con gratulat6 themselves on the promise of an abundant harvest.

EX-GOVERNOR DUNNING declines the nomination for Representative from M.on

Hoosier Stale

I have urgedJhe. importance of a general and definite aim in life, the importance of "determining what to be and whatto do," and ?f a dear plan how to accomplish- the' ends determined upon.— In this letter I propose the thought^ but added, this general and definite purpose, there must be

comes out strongly

a^jUjftofully foi^Carter,. going into the contest with mbsf^ommendSble Vwi.

GOVERNOR BAKER will deliver the an nual address before the faculty and students of therfodianKState University, at Bloomington, next Tuesday evening.

THE Rockville

Let me rather use

Republican

comes to us

this week greatly enlarged and much improtWirotbM respects. It will, in the future, be conducted by & J. Keeney

THE Republicans of Shelby eounty will hold a mass convention at Shelbyville on the 4th of Jtily. QSheral Kimball and otherp will delive^adi^rosses on the occasiony^'.t*

MR. J. C. BURNETT, Deputy Auditor of State, and --R. Morrison, Deputy Trea3uror, haVe'gofi'ejto Ne"fr York,to represent tin St^te at ibfi meeting of the Sinking Fund Commissioners, July l*t. qj-"

THE convention to

V*.

nominate a Judge

for the 13th Judicial Common Pleas District, composed of the ^feurtiei of Yer. million, Fountain and Montgomery, will be held at CoTingt«i4 July ?Qth: ...

THERE is a prospect of aniw daily mail roat*£rorn St:A£ary's,on the AltooA St. Louis Railroad, north through t&nton, HeU's Prstirie and Highland to Newport, Vermillion county.

.OD

M.QTM

Tn fint shipment of new wheat for the season arrived at Indianapolis on Thursday, from Jeffersonville—two car loads, containing,' three hundred and thirty-five sacks—consigned to Pittsburgh. The wheat was handsome, plump, wellfilled, and shows that the grain of South, ern Indiana is of excellent quality

IH an editorial ailuaien to Major Car tar's nomination, the Bockville Republican

says: "Woshall support him as chfeerfully end as zealously as we should have supported General Hunter, had he been the nominee or the Convention.— M^or Carter is an able canvasser, and we doubt not will be fully able to meet and vanquish any candidate the {Democracy may place upon the track." ,4

CRACKUS, real gam ,3.5

:svSXt

ate.I. tourt..Al„

IW,

Go TO T. ^H. RIDDLE for Sewing Machines. 27-dtf.

NEW COLLABB AND CUFFS at Riddle's. 27-dtf.

SOMETHING EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.—The best place to buy your Boots and Sfaoee of all kinds and variety, is at Andrews, No. 141, South^jnde Main St., between 5th and 5th. [27, dlw

UNVERBALIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC, to Fdrt Knox, Tuesday, June 30th, 1868.

Are you going to the O^d Fort? Fifty-three miles and return, all for $1. Children fifty cents.

Music by Prof. Tout's full band, brasg and string. Train, leaves„Union Depot at 7:30 A. M. Fer order Committee. dlt

& .WALMSLEY'S

AUCTION AUCTION I!—At the Fourth Street Auction Rooms, at 2 o'clock p. M., we will sell to the highest bidder without reserve:

Two Horses, 1 Poney, two Horse Wagons, 1 Express Wagon, 150 Whisky Barrels, 25 empty Kegs 1 Store Truck, pair Scales, 1 lot of assorted Groceries, lot ef Saddles, Bridles, Whips, &c., 2 Sewing Machinos, 1 Water Cooler, 2 New Ladders, 1 lot Queensware, 1 lot Dress Goods, Shawls, Ao. also a great variety of other articles, -Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Ac., at Auction day and evening. t? HAYWABD & RYAV. .* dlt.

STITCHIKO Riddle's.

done neatly to order at .»« 27-dtf. l-i

FRUIT JABS. HERO SELF-SEALING GLASS GALLON, PER DOMN».......«.—$3,50 1 QUART, DOWN. 2,75 1} PINTS, DOZEN 2,50

LHehworth's Self-sealing Gallon per dozen Quart dozen 1} Pint dozen

CLOVER AND TIMOTHY HAY.—I am tow cutting bay on GBN. CRUTT'S farm Orders left at the County Scales will be filled at $12 per ton. 19dtf.|j .|GEO. W.

FOB

Qo TO SAXTON FINE FANS! I ..: {STIIF BISCUIT, Lemon Crackers and

271t

C. I. RIFLEY&

,— rc

^ayton Crackers, at

THREE MORE ORDERS of FANS just being received at ^Riddle's. They go

cause they are

¥ABLE LINENS cheap at 2 71t SAXTOK a WALMSLEY'S.

2I?-'NLCE ASSORTMENT of Trimmings, Headings, Buttons &c., to match at Riddle's. 27-dtf.

SEWING MACHINES to sell or rent at Riddles. 27-dtf.

Njtwstyle. Adjustable Hoop Skirts— the handsomest and best yet produced' just received.

N. B. A portion of the above were slightly soiled in transportation, and will be sold at half value. 27lt SAXTON & WALMSLEY,

3,50 2,00 1,75

O. K. Wax Jars—Glass. Gallon per dozen... 1 Quart dozen

1.75 1,25 1,25

Tin Cans" dozen For sale at No. 63 Main street. 37dtf W. W. SHANNON,

Go TO RIDDLE'S to have your stitching and stamping done. 27-dtf.

EVXRY DESCRIPTION of Skirts, Corsets and Skirt Supporters constantly on hand at Weisz's Factory, opposite the Post Office. dwtf

EVERYBODY is going to the Ft. Knox Picnic. Get your tickets of Hiram Steele, at Welkins, Slaughter & Barton's Leath-

thePicnic. d2t

By order "EM. COMMANDER. 'TEASR ..,B. WXMZ don't Juep anything.else but the best fitting "Corset. "Every Corset warranted Whalebone, and sells them cheaper than ladies have to pay for a common one. dwtf

EXTRA MESS MACKEREL, Pickled Salmoo, and Fresh Salmon in cans, at AS. STRONG'S, 190 Main street. dtf.

LADIES' HAIR.—Emily Price, at No. 166 South Second street, has Hair Work, Switches, &c., which will be jold very low Ladies, call and seethem.^* dlw.

SCHOOL.—Prof. Spencer will hear recitations of private pupils and of classes during vacation, in his room over the State Bank. dwlw

FOBX KNOX L—The Univerealist Sunday School go to Fort Knox on a picnic excursion next Tuesday, June30th. Extensive aarangementa have been made for a good time, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public generally, to go with us to the OLD FORT, (the most popular picnic ground in the State,) and enjoy a day of fun and pleasure.— Fare, for adults, for the round trip $1,0*. Children, 50 cents. The train will leave the Union Depot at 7:30 A. M. 24dtd COMMITTEE.

CRXPB MABBTS, Grenadine and Her, nannia Shawls, black and white.

I 5.-

GREAT REDUCTION in prices. Selling out summer goods at cost. Hats and bonnets sold very low at" S. S. STRAUS, dlw. No. 10 South 4th street.

ONE THOUSAND Parasois and Sun Umbrellas at 50 cents to $10,00 each. 15-d2w] TUELL, RIPLEY & CO

DAWSON, FORREST & Co., corner-3d and Ohio streets, give 2 Plugs fine Tobacco, for 25c. 2 Pair Ladies' Hose, 25c. 2 Boxes Paper Collars 25c?£*3w&3 prints 121.

Stamped Aprons, 40c. 4»tsr,i Queensware, less than cost. .* Hoop Skirts, from 75c to $100. Ladies' Shoes, from 50c to $1 25.

HANDSOMEST assortment Summer Dress Goods in the State. "•-ii 15-d2w] TUELL, RIPLEY & Co.

BLACK CROOK BOOTS and Base Ball Shoes, just received at the Bankrupt Shoe Store, No. 64, Main street [13,dtf

SOMETHING EVERY BODY SHOULD KNOW, the cheapest place to buy Hats is at West foil's, No. 85 Main street. dtw.

V-.

z—. r-t

REIBOLD at the Bankrupt Store, No. 64 Main steet, has just received a full assort" ment of Boots jnd Shoes of all kinds.— Call and see. [13,dtf

GENTS, if you want Patent Leather, French C&lf apd Morocco tongue Boots made to ord6r, go to Buck & Archer, No 99, Main street, three doors west of Edsall & Co.

WANTED—50 "Drummer Boy John A-. Bryan Saturday eyening, June equipped.,

NOTICE OF CHANGE.-—FL. R. Robbins having removed his business stand to 5th (street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his customers with Garden and Field seeds. Lime. Cement. Plaster Paris, FlourTWoaTiSjc. GiveTnm'a calT"1" dtf E. R. ROBBINS,

GROVEB & BAKER Sewing Machine Office, two doors west of Terre Haute House, north side Main street, Metropoli tan Block. Machines put in order. All kinds of Threads, Needles and parts of Machines for salo also, new and improved Grover & Baker Sewing Machines al ways on hand* nd for sale by. dtf A. CANTWELL

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

A FINE assortment of Misses and Chil drens' Shoes just received at the Bankrupt Store, 64 Main street. dtf

DESICATED COCOA NUT, in one and hal pound packages. Wine, Milk, Lemon and Boston Crackers, at Jos. STRONG'S, 190, Main street. dtf

GOLD AND SILVER INSTITUTION, EN larged assortments of Gold, Gilt, Jet,"and Guttapercha jewelry. Gold and Silver chains, Table silver, Varieties of Teasets, Ice pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, Wine and Water stands, Castors, Ice tubs, Cake Baskets, Sugar and-Cream sets, Card stands, Celery and Flower vases Butter dishes, Sirup cups, Fruit stands, Fruit knives, Etcg and Custard stands, Napkin rings, Knives and Forks, Coffee urns&c., &c., the largest assortment .in the Town or State at

6 2

fire

2-dlm

VOLUNTEERS for the of Shiloh," report to at the G. A. R. Hall !7, 1868, fully ... 26d?.t

cheap.

27-dtf.

BOOTS AND SHOES, flways cheaper at the Bankrupt Store, than anywhere else in the city.~

[13,dtf

Xfkaesztir:

IT IS NO USE TALKING, the place to buy .your Hats is at Westfall's, No. 85 Main treet. is: dtw.

BUOK & ARCHJBR are just in receipt, of a nice line of Boots, and Shoes of the latesit styles "and best quality, suitable' for the Spring and Summer trade. Don't fail to call and see those Gents' Prince A1 bert, and Ladies' Zouave Balmorals.— Three door^ west, of Edsall's, No. 99, Main street. 2-dim

LADIES, go to'jBuck & Archer's and get your Button Boots, side Lace and Congress Gaiters, Silk and Satin Slippers. Also, the beautiful Zouave Bal., something new, all made to order. CW1 at No. 99, Main street, between 3d and 4th 2-dlm

JOHN R. FREEMANS.

NO. 5. Warrens Block.

A good Imperial Tea for $1 30. Always on hand, choice Teas of every

MASONIC.—Dowling Commandery, No variety, at Jos. STRONG'S, 190, Main street. 16, Knights Templar, will meet in regu-

lar monthly communications at the asylum, on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.— A full and prompt attendance is required.

dtf-

"To' THK TR^DK.—Wards- celebrated Paper Collars and Cuffs. The Dickens.

The Black Crook. The Prince of Wales. Gents reversible linen finished cloth lined Cuff. C. WITTIG & Co. 73 Main steet, Sole wholesale Agents. Sold at list price, five per cent off. dtf.

SUNDOWNS of all grades, Hals in all the leading styles, Dutchess, Golden Gate Norma, Leporella, Oude, .Natalie, Violet, die. Bonnets the finest out at the lowest rates, at _S. L. STRAUS',

.nrnish

No. loSoHtii Fourth street.

FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Scotch, Maccoboy and Rappee Snuff, go toM V. Moudy's, Now Tobacco House, east ide Public Sq 'lare. dtf

LOCAL NOTICES.

Ice ICC!! Ice!!!—The undersigned has pnrchns^d L. G. Ilogur'a old Ice Depot, (it belogflllod by Mr. Corey with the best River Ice,) is prepared to fill all order* on shoit notice, to any part of tho city will supply Festivals, Parties, Fairs, etc., at reajonabls rates. I havealfo mads arrangements witn Mr. Cory

Bippetoe to

me with a supply of Otter

Oreck Ice

the latter part of tho season, or as soon as

may need it. All of my customers shall have

loe anrtng the IRAROI). Consumers

Moth Patches, Frcckles and Tan.— The only Beliabie Bemedy for those brown dls* colorations on the face is "PEBET'S

Crystal Ice.—The undersigned

la aew pnfendto fernfeb th« pnbllc with clear httlthy Imt ID BPRIAI Ptmd Ice fcr the reason, at low tales. Two wagons will ran DAILY, and supply all Buinaaa Boons and Frirate Familiee. Orders left AT tke Post

r£IHB

Office, with Ash

lie Donald, or at .the Washington Saloon, will aieetwith prompt -attention. Tboce wishing

AMUSEMENTS.

GREAT BEAB FIGHT !L

•rpx onxBRATn) BIAS.

NED. O. BALDWIN,

Will I|kt four of tho boat Dog* that can boprodaoed, oa Satcr4*y, tha 27TK ef Juno, ai THI

OLD PAIS AEOUNDS, TERRE HAUTE. IND.,

At 3 O'CLOCK, P. M, A Pram him of IK will be given to any FOUR Doga tkftt oan

whip tha

Bear, all four being al-

iowad to attack tha bear at ona time.. Persons dealrlng to meet tho Bsar, can do so by calling at tha BSswart Bonn, on Seoond street, at any time prevloiis to the ight.

ADNSRIOX SO Onto BBISU

TOUR DOGS.

23dtf ,}

PIBEMEN'3 GRRA^ND PICNIC.

JULY

4th

EABLIHI

1868!

"AT

»!,• ARIF.

GBOTE,

FOB THE

Tha member* I Tirr* 'FIRE Depart mentmoit reapaetftilly snnonnce that they

gtTsa

Grand

Plenlc*tt

dlsslmlaate throagh

GBOU«

will

Early's GroVe,

at thaabova maatiened time, when a cor.lial invitation li eztendnd to all.

TICKETS 25 CENT "».w-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

pRANG'S

AMERICAN CHROMOI Are/ac IMU of Oil and Water Color Paintings by tha bast masters, They in artistic copi-AJ and, In most oases, fully EQUAL to the original.— An eaainent critic ears of our Chromos of Tait's roups:— "Mr. Losis Prang, of Boston, of

QVAIIS, (10X12

Our

Inches,)

Chrome* are Sent free, to any address,

within'theV.9., last of the Hississipp,.on receipt of price. Our Journal of Popular Art, explaining bow chromos are made, mailed free. Sand for copy. L. PRAIFG A CO., Boston.

rpflE

COUPONS

-L OF THE

1st MORTGAGE BONDS

—OK—

THE UNION PACIFIC

RAILROAD COMPANY,

Due July lttt, 1868, Will be paid on and after that date,

In Gold Coin, free of Government Tix,

At the Company's Office, No, 20 Naisau St., N. T. Schednles with twenty or fmore coupons, will now be reoeiTed for examination, and gold checks for the same will be delivered' June 80th.

JOHN J. TJISOO,

June 36dw2m Treasurer.

PMDBND NOTICE.

We have In store and for sale liver in any part OF

JuneSSdtf E.

I?OR SALE—SEWING MACHINE. J? Having purchased

manner

will And it

to their advantage to commence wit: me. as I will furnish them throughout

tbe season without

change in pHcr. "Orders

loft

at the TEE HonseJ

Blppefoe's, or at the PoerOfflce Lobby, with Mr. McDonald, will

receivaprompt attention.

M22D2M FRANCIS HAT.

MOTH AN

TAICUS LOTION.'- Prepared only by Da. B. O PxatT, 49 Bond St., New Tork. Sold «rwy1»h«R®. nkhS7-6maod j-Va. itaS

a Singer Sewing

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

100 HOMEY COMB QUILTS,

$2.00 each—Regular price $3.50.

TUELL, MLPLBY CO.',

pare, healthy article of 1M, well to order from a30d6m JACOB STSINMEHL.

CORNER 6TH AND MAIN.

--K

f«

WHITE HERNANNI,

Two yards wide, for Shawls!

BLACK HERNANNI,

Two yards wide, for Shawls!

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

rUtfimCk

500URDS PLAIN LEN08!

25c per yard—usual price 50 cents.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

V'.

Benefit of tke

Fire Department

OF TEBRE HAUTE.

CHICK SILKS AMD POPLINS!

Elegant variety, at

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

Black Alpacas, Colored do.

whose efforts

the country

faithftii coplea

of oar wild flowers, bntterilies, moths and birds, In sneh pretty forms,and so cheaply, as to drive oat of tha market all inferior publications, has Jnst issued a ohromo-lithograph In oils of one of Mr. A. F. Tait's clever Httle pictures. The chro mo-lithograph is aperfeot fac-slmile of tbe origl nal painting, reDroducing not only the brushmacks,but the vary lines of the canvass,in a way that surprises by It* ingenuity. Sir. Prang tries with all his might to make his imitations absolutely deceptive, not forlhe purpose o( deceiving^ but in order to pat faithful copies,'as good as the originals', within the reach of small parses.— He bring*to the work knowledge, business cner gy, and —thMlasa, aad what ie moro a gsnerou**plrlt towartf art awl artlK*:WBieirrs very pleasant to meet with. Hehasour cordial thanks for what he has already done,and onr trust that HA will da hia best to educate the class he works for in the love of what Is true as well as beautiful." Gaonr or OncEBHs, (lOxia Inches,) 15.00 Qaovr or Dvcauuag, (10x12 inches,) 6 00

16.00

Largest Assortment Bleached

CO."! i.

TEBBB HACTE INDIANAPOLIS B.B. CO SacaaT^aT's Orrica, Tint HATJTS,

June 24, 1868

The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of six (6) per cent, free fr

Govern

ment tax, payable to Stockholders,registered on the books of the Company RN the 31st day of May. Western dividend will be paid at the Office of the Treasurer in lerre Haute, on and after July 1th.

By order of the Board. Sfidtd B. A. MOBBI9, Secretary.

JPFOUR!

FLOUR!

the following re will de-

brands of Kxtra Family Flour, which we will de the price*: Smith'*Whits (from white wheat) 113,00 IN LANA MILLS XXXX 12,00 TELEGRAPH MILLS XXXX 13,00

city "at the following

EVERY BARREL OF THE ABOVE BRANDS WARRANTED. ALSO: YORK MILTA XXXX 811,60 VERMILLION MILLS XXX 10,00

B. BBYANT A

GO.

trvm-

FOR SALE.

F—Situated

)R SALE.—HOUSE and LOT corner of 12th and Eagle streets contain* five rooms,well,cistern, cellar,and sup piled with all kinds oi shrubbery. Enquire on thepremi ea-

jelldlm

»ft SALE—COW—An A No COW, of good appearance, yielding

present six to seven gallons of rich milkper day Ea, Is offered for sale, this paper.

squire of the City Editor of dtf

chine. I wish to dispose of a Wheeler A Wilson Machine that I have been using.

It is in good

order, and one OR the best. Will be sold for |26, cash. SABAH B. KIZEB, 9dtf Corner 3d

Walnnt streets.

\TOTICE.—IS HEREBY GIYIL en,that on Saturday, the 11th

1868,-at 2

day of

July

o'clock in the afternoon,at the Store,

ROOM of Saxton A Walateley, on Wabash street, between 4th and 6th streets, in Terre Haute,Vigo eounty, Ind ana,Iwill oiler for sale at auotion to the highest bidder,for cask, unless previously soldat private sale,one Fire-proofSafe, one Wall Mirror, three Stoves, two Signs, together with such other property, as may previous to tbe above date,be dieoovered by me, as tbe property of the late firm oi Black

A Wlngate.

ALBTTBT LANQE, Beceiver.

Terre Haute, Ind., June 22,1868. dtds

J^OTICE TO BUILDERS. TOWNSHIP Tamil's Orncr,

F. Terre

Haute, Ind., June 23, 1858,

Stated Proposals will be received

SI. For uylngbrick

at this Office

until July ftb, 1868, for the materiaia and build' Ing of two Sohool Houses in District No, I5*. according to Plans and Specifications, in the fellow ing order: 1st. For furnishing Material and Carpenter workiincluding Hardware, Painting,Qlaee, Glazing, Slating,Tin and Copper work.

In the wall by measure*

ment excavation, stone work and plastering,

(the Trustee fnrnishiag brick.) Said work will be let to the lowest responsible bid ier. Security will be repaired for the ear. completion of the work In a workmanliko

QEOBGE W. NATLOB,

24dt*th Truatee Harrison Township

SOLICITORS.

"1HAJRLES WERBE & CO.,

SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,

OOTTNSELLOBS AT PATENT LAW, Bmllfert, Scalers la Patent Bights, and PATENTED ARTICLES. OFFICE—81 BAST MABKBT 6TBEET, Iedlamepolis,

Indiana.

Onr flwflltie* fbr-proenrf ng Patents are not ex. essdsd by any eetaUiSiuoMnt in the AUBfctfi

thi 0nltsd

border.

[dMMi

-riffle n.5

,*£+8 -Kin*#**

and Brown

MUSLINS,^

Prints,

AND OTHBB

DOMESTIC GOODS IN THE WEST. Wholesale and rtetail

FOB CASH OILT.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

Corner Fifth and Main Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SCOTCH

DRESS GINGHAMS

MARSEILLES

COUNTERPANES!

$ 0'i

COLORED TARLATANES,

For Picture Frames, ChsndeHerg^

BUSINESS PI RECTORY. ATTORNEYS. WM. E. McLean, 96 Slain street. Baird A Croft, 82 Main Street. Soott A Duy, 60 Ohio Street.

.34

MOURNING DRESS GOODS, IN

Black Grenadines. Iron Grenadines. Black Crepe Maretz. Black Hernanni. Black Lenos. Black Lawn.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

vstcvl

Black Gro

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO

PLAIN AND FIQUBXD.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO

Jones

& Jonea, east

.•*u -fr-a-oim

.? li, csi

-O

Grain

Silks,

T. H. Blddle, 151 Main street.

B. Bnckell, Sooth Fourth street.

r.m

MUSQUITO UTETS

Bxtra Width.

COLORED NETS For Canopies, Frames,

&c.

STfelPED SWISSES! FIGURED ORGANDIES!

PARIS MUSLINS!

TUCKED CAMBRICS!

W ALL CHEAP! "9*

HEAVY EEP SILkS! BLAY LDTMS!

SPANISH LINENS

EDSALL A CO.. Cor. 4th and Main St»

is, "?-f set 5' jcI

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. A. Vrydagh, cornor Main and Fifth. CLLIT S Williams, corner Ntoth AND Mulberry

BAKERS.

Hainig A Bro.,Lafayette Street.

ITS BILL POSTING. .„.

Geo.

W. Boifanider,

at thia ollce.

,?hes

BOOTS AND SHOES'

N. Andrews, Main street, bet. Fifth Chas. E. Buggies, 19 North Fourth street.Sixthand

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ."T IBartlett A Austin, 101 Main J. P. McDonald, Poetofflce Lobby.street. X. W. O'Conuell, Main street eaat

of Fourth.—"

CONFECTIONERY AND BAKBRY. McGee A Hewitt, No. 22 soath 4th stroet!C CARRIAGE FACTORY.®

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

CLOTHING.

W. H. Bannister, 79 Main Street. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. *V, R. Garvin A

Owen, Principal, car'. 6th

H. Ciarldge,

KYCE

A Main.!

COMMISSION AND GRAIN. Lyne A Lawes, Main st., near corner of 7th. E. B, Bryant A

Co., East Main Street.

John Haney A Co.. First St., on Canal Basin.

DENTISTS.

L. H. Bartholomew, 157 Main street. C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio. J. Richardson,Ohio street, bet. Third,and. 4th.

MI DYE MOUSES. *57 Ml H. F. Bslnert, between

6th and Tth

Mo.Main,

CO.,

SM. S

8 Korth

4th St.

%RY

GOODSH'1

TUELL, BIPLEY A CO., CORTIOR 5TH AND MAIN STREET. W. S.

MAIN STREET.

C. WITTIG A

CO..

73 MAIN STREET.

CDSALL &

CO., CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN

ETREET

SAXTON A WALMSLEY, 111 MAIN STREET. Cornelia*$ liaggertj, corner Main and Third *Y DRUGGISTS.

'if/it.

B. BNCKELL, SOUTH FOURTH STREET.

5«X

1*',*

[FULL ALSOBTMENT.F

JACOB

STELNMTHL, 68

S49^"7

John

B. Freeman, FI Warren's

Splendid Variety of

Organdie & Jaconet Lawns

I ...

Ira Qrover, Fourth street, opposite Market. Barr, Oulick A Berry, corner Main and Fourth. I. L. Mahan A

Co., corner Main and Sixth. B,.,J

J.AJJL. A. Ilavia,corner Main

and Third.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

side Public Square.

F. Geiger,

-JA

Lyne Lawes, Mnin St., near corner Tth.

6A8 AND STEAM FITTERS.

Gas and Steam Fitter, Main Street,r

between 6th and 7th.

GUNSMITH AND STINCIL

CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third.

HATS AND CAPS.?

Joeeph

O. Fates, 146 Main street. I S. t.S

HOTELS. :F-R.

NATIONAL HONSE, CORNER SIXTH AND

MALA.

CLARK HOUSE, CORNER OHIO AND FIRSTR TERRE HAUSE CORNER MAIN ANA S«T*NTH. EARLY HOUSE,HONFE,END

WEST MAIN STREET.

HOUSE AND SIGN

PAINTERS.

WM.B. MANNING, OHIO ST., EAST OF 4TH.*"

ICE DEALERS.

MAIN 8TREET.

Jacob]Hay—Orders

BlppetOe's.

JNSPRANCE AGENTS.

Scott A Crane, Main street, east of Firth.

JEWELLERS.

S. B. Freeman, 71

Main street.

SI'-''

Block

JOB PRINTER.

John A. Bryan, 115 Main Street.

Lindemann,

H. Kissner, PaIaco"of

JS-fi.S '-'S. '.t

•btopii

MUSIC DEALERS.

J. Q.

81 Main

street.

Music,

48 Ohio street.YYTRR

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittmau, 201 Main street.

MILLINERY."7* "J.?®

Mrs. M. Wyeth, 68 South 4th Strett.

Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office. Mrs'. M. A. Walter, 86 Main street, np stairs, I

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.

NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCERIES.

Clanssen, Pirhowsky A Co., Main street, neat* 8th.

PLUMBER. ?Y

RAILROAD AGENT, A* ST

James H. Tnrner, at

McKoen ft Paddock's

Mill.,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ~FCJM

Grimes JT Archer, comer Main and 3d Sts. Hlckcox, Scott A

Co.,

Ohio Street.

RETAIL GROCERS.

Joseph Strong, 190 Main street.

B. Haggerty A

tvx

SKIRTS AND CORSETS^5*®

Weisz, opposite Post Office.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

G. Foster Smith, one'door Bastof Hulmaa'A. S. BI Henderson, Fourth street. South of P. O James

Co.,187 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. ,R

J. A. Foote, 66 Main street.

18»TL

UNDERTAKER. N

Isaac Ball, corner Third and SI. W. O'Con&ell, Main Street.Cherry.

£FCj4Mlf

pLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKY ft Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AND TOYS,

W O E S A E E A E S FANCY GROCERIES, BE6ABB, TORAFTML, TKA4. «te-

UNDERTAKERS.

,S«95r

^JNDERTAKER. M. W. OJCONNELL~

Having purchased back from

Gruber

I. TC Chadwlck,

Co., the Undertakers Establishment,

and having bad seven yuars experience in

the

bnsinesi, now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Cofflav, of all styles and sizes,from the best and largest stock of bnrlal material in the State,, at

104 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana. D»TF Terre ffautey 29 *a

-•S3

WARREN'S IMPROVED BOOF1NGK

We are prepared to put on this Boot, and warrant It for flvo years. This is the beet and cheapest Boof in use, and is fire-proof. Call on

GLIFT A WILLIAMS,

Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of 9th.AID Mulberry Streets. Ia8dtf

\\J M, B. MANNING,J Sitoaanv aorss, sioa AMD oasAiisirrxL [T

PA I IV E R,

One door East of the Star Grocery,

TERRE HAUTK, KNBF Plain and Decorative Paper HaLging, Fancy and Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Wafis Painted and CaleenliN 1B Fresco Cefors. Pianos and Natural Wood Pollabed in the highest style of the Art. Gilding on Glass and Japanued Tin, in all Htylls,

It will be to the interest of those who wlsa to HA*« serriceable work done, to call oa ma. Infosmatlon in bnylng dnd mixing celors, Will HE furnished to persons

RANG

CHABFLB.

QHEAP MILLINERY.

all kinds of

bncSdtf

Millinery Goods sold at COS1 during th» Winter months, at

Mrs. M. H. Abbott's, its tha POet Offloe. 1

I^JITY

BILL POSTER.

GEO. W. REIPSNIDER.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in €K)QBrSTFLE

All orders left at Dowling Hall, or at

Tinting Offlcea,will be promptly ttended toiplt

PMMND dlffostoh.

J, P. McDONALD, ".IFF

(Successor to A. A. ARHOLP) DKALE& I*

Books, Magazines, Papers, Stationeiy, dtc.,

POST Orrioa LOBBY ^TBBBB HAOTB, IND

NoylSdly

JOHK Jl. B£1Z,

Karly'S Block, No. 60 Ham

OST respeotfhlly

Street,

Tcrro Haute, Indiana,-

MTarns,

recommends his well select

ed stock

of Jeans, Flannels, plain and plaid

eye,

Blankets, Coverlets, and Woolen Knit

ting

different kinds. Being folly

abled to warrant

respectfully luTlts Ladies

tooail

and

tho first

QUALITY

I most

ef these Goods

aud Gentlemen

inspeot them. Wool taken in exchsaed

Gocds,

and the highest market rate* Paid. T5St',^«WS .**•»• ft