Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1868 — Page 4

C-5S

DAILY. EXPRESS.

^itB-HAvm INU.

Monday :Morning, July ,201b,

BAILRQAD

TERRE HAUTE AND INDIANArOLIB. ABBITB. UAT1. V'--'.' *«W a i.rft Express iccommodatlen ,10:60 A.M. -Mall ...4 00 P. M. 10 25 J: S.\". K*P»" 11:00 p. M.

BT. LOUIS) ALTON AHD TEBBE HAUTE. ABR1VE. mIY -".•• =xprT.^. JJ, y,y. »-a "I'sar—AS 4:10

*...M»ttoon Accommodation... 9.66

MATI t,:40 A. 4:0f r. M. ..Mail...

I.EAVI. 4-45 P. *....

Republican

JAMES BUBOAN. FSB COUBIBBIOVER, BENONI 6. TBUEBLOOD. rOB BOBVEIOB,

ALEXANDER COOPER.

FOB 00B09KB,

DAVID CHBISTY.j

rOB ASBiSSOB-HiBRIMS TOWNSHIP,

LOOK TO YOCB 1MTKRB8TS,

Save Time and Money.

If you have anything to sell, If you have lost anything, If you have found anything, If you have a house to rent, If you want to rent a house, If you want boarding, If you want anything,

Tell Five Thousand People ftt once —BY— Advertising In the Dally Express,

We have been carrying on the Louis ville Journal thirty-seven years, and during all this time we have brmon no man of. business in the city to fail who advertised liberally. And we have known no one succeed in any considerable if even in a respectable degree who didn't advertise libsr-i ally."—PRENTICE.

THE

CIRCUIT

THE Grant and Colfax Club meet at the Court House, Thursday evening, of thjs week.

HON. B. W. ITA'NNA is said to be the "coming niao," for the Democratic nomi-r nation for Congress, next Wednesday.

THE

MAN most to be envied these days tho school teacher. He keeps cool (keeps school.)

THE DOGS don't go mad this woather they have abetter control over their tem per tban human bipods. s.

HON. BAYLESS W. HANNA will address the Domocracy at the'old Court, House to.morrow evening.

THE Republican Executive Committee will meet at the office of the DAILY* Ex^ PRESS this overling at eight o'clock.

LARUE'S MINSTELS, from some unex plained cause failed to put in an appearance at Dowling Hall, Saturday evening.

A CABBAGE LEAF worn in the hat is said to be a preventative of sunstroke^— This, of course, is unnecessary when the individual is a cabbage head.

THE RAIN last evening, interfered with the usual Sabbath evening,service in the Court House square, and caused it to be a failure.

BOYS and others in the habit of jump ing on the street cars when.in motion and ruling a short. distance without paying therefor, are referred to ,an ordinance elsewhere, forbidding the same.

THERE.was.no meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, Saturday, as announce. Mr. Brown was present"! but tho otier "members, from some .cause, failed to appear. Mr. B. adjourned him«elf to next Saturday.

GODEY, for_August, has been laid upon our tablo by O'Connell, 104,'Stain street. It is an excellent number, fully'"sustaining tho reputation of this veteran monthly. A well ordered'family can hardly afford to dispenso with Godey.

PORTABLE LEMONADE.—J.^ A. Foote regaled our printers, Saturday, with a can of "Portable Lemonade," a nice articl^ manufactured from loaf sugar and lemon juice, and not distinguishable from that made from fresh fruit. It is cheap. Get a can, and try it.

ACCIDENT.— John Ainslee, a young man employed in /driving the Buntin House omnibus, "while engaged in currying a horse Saturday morning, received a a kick, causing a" fracture of.' the collar, hone. The in jury was attended to by Dr.' Mahan, and the young man was prdpferly oared for at the Buntin House.

KTSSNER's,

.-%P*

*3f sfei

THE

1868

TIME TABLE.

XVAKBTIt-I.® ANT) CBAWTOBB8VILL*. ABBITB. ..^..Accommodation —*iS? J'

latest Yankeo inventions are

economic cheroots, which are twice the length of the ordinary, and herein is the economy. The Government taxes cigars without regard to length, and tho application of a knifo will make one of these into'two in an instant.

GLORIOUS RAIN!—"We should be highly censurable not to mention the refreshing rain which gladdened the parched earth, last evening, renewing vegetation, purifying and cooling the atmosphere, and giving sweltering humanity a new lease upon life.

THE

,.„3:00 P. II

BOCK VILLI XXTXHpW"

ABBtTB.

10:35 A. M.

County Ticket,

FOR STATE BENAMB, HABYEY D. SOOTT, TOR EEPBar.NIATIVES.

ISAAC N. PIKRCE EMSLEY HAMILTON. rOB CLEEK." JAWBS H. TUBNEB. rOB TRSARVBBB, MORTON O. BANKIN. r»B BHEBHT, NICHOLAS FILBEOK. rOB Br.it ESTATE AJTR1IBER.

Evansville Journal locates Prank

Blair's celebrated speech, in which he declared he "would rather sleep with a nigger than with a Democrat," at St. Louis. That speech was made at Oilman's cooper shop, in this city. Hundreds o* our citizens, of both political parties will swear that they heard Frank uso the exact language above quoted.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—For such torrid weather, the following is a very respectable list of licenses issued by County Clerk SimpBOn, during last week: Samuel Russell and Margaret Wood. Andrew J. Terrell and Louisa Roberts. Job Sabin and'Amanda Zorn. Thomas Campbell and Catharine Burns. Alvin King, and Gertrude Reese. Frederick W. Freese and Caroline W- F.

Cook."

Andrew Geppart and Sally M. Lyon.

W. H. BUCKINGHAM, ESQ., for about twenty years a resident ofthiscity, during which time ho has been actively ^ngaged in the book trade, starts to-day for Washington, his Connecticut, native State, expecting to make that bis future home. It .is. with extreme regret we bid him good-bye—the Prairie City reluctantly part3 with such citizens as Wells H. Buckingham and his estima ble wife!" We heartily wish them success and happiness in their future life, and hope the. attachments they have formed in our city may in a short time cause them

BODY' FOUND.—The body of little Edward Archer, drowned Friday evening, was found Saturday morning, about sunrise. It was discovered floating near the surface, about two hundred yards below tfie point where his clothes ware found.— It appears that he went to the river against the consent of his parents, and alone,"as no one can be found who accompanied him. His parents and sisters have our deepest sympathy, in this sore affliction—the.loss of aq or.ly son and brother. 'His sad fate should be a warning to all boys, not only to obey their parents, but to'abstain from bathing in the river, unless accomp'artifed Ify.4'those capable of taking care 'of 'thfem in the time of danger.

COURT has adjourned to

Thursday, of this week.

HOT BALL.—TO use a base ball1term1, the suu may now-a_»days be catled a "jiot ball."

At a later hour, near the same place another fight occurred in which one of the combatants was severely bruised TEls* oncounter also originated in a too lavish3use of stimulants, and had a Bemipolitic&l' character. We suppress the names? of the belligerents, because we h£pe$lld'believe they will bo sufficiently ashamed of their conduct to avoid a repe tittofrjqf it and we appeal to all good citizens tQ feor^iJsdown every manifestation of such political^ animosity as is inconsistent with "the preservation of peace and order and the good name of our city. This sort of thing', has gone quite far en'ough and should be stopped just hero and before worse consequences ensue.

THE "MOVER" GAME.—Weare informed that considerable business is being done in the way of cattle stealing, by persons pretending to be "movers," who we are told travel with stolen wagons and horses. On getting Into the river .bottom they commence driving cows, and we presume some of the cows "we hear inquired for have gone off with the "movers." We hear of one "mover" who crossed the river at Terre Haute with nary cow, but when he got to St. Mary's he had a herd of five, which we aro told he sold and traded off on the way to and in the vicinity of.Ptyis. Cows_ belonging to our citizens have been "seen tied to the wagons of these "movers." We understand the same game is going on at other points along the river.

SUPPOSED

can be seen a venerable

bass drum, which was used at the bittle of Tippecanoe. It is so heavy as to require two men to carry it conveniently, and is an odd looking drum,' compared with those of modern sty le. It is the property of a citi/.en of this county, who prizes it highly, and has just had fifteen dollars^ worth of repairs put on it.

FUNERAL

NOTICE—Died,

on Saturday

night, July ISth, 1S68, MR. GEORGE W. MOORE, in the 23d year of his age.' The funeral will take place to-day, (Monday,) at 5 o'clock, p. M., from the residence of his mother, No. 107, North Fourth street. The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend without further notice.

HORSE THIEVES.—Saturday

afternoon last a man and woman, claiming to'be married, but of which there is reason to doubt, arrived in town with two horses*arid a wagon, and offered to sell tho same to Mr. Tim Grover for $150. The

fact that the property is worth doublethat -ump

sum, caueed a suspicion that it had been

FOUND DEADTN BED.—Saturday morning, John Hoye, a painter, was found dead in his bed at the Union House. He was in the employ of Mr. Robert Buoklei, and last Monday had a slight attack of sunBtroke. He went to work on Tuesday, and continued at work until the evening be* fore his death. Complaining of not feeling very well, he wa9 given in-door work.— A bruise'near tho eye, leads to the belief that in jumping in tho river, head foremost,' he struck a"" log and was stunned- by the blow. Friday night, about twelve o'clock, a man sleeping with him was awakened and found him vomiting. After tho vomiting he said he felt better, and went to another bed in the same room. Saturday morning his room-mate arose and dressed himself, and'on going to arouse Hoye, found he was dead. Coroner Merry held an inquest, the jury returning a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The deceased was about fifty years of ago, and had a family residing in Zanesville, Ohio. The family was telegraphed of the sad event, and the body interred, Saturday evening, in the cemetery.-

HOTTER THAN THE HOTTEST.—In conversation, with two of our oldest and most reliable citizens, we learn from them tha' they cannot refer to so continuously a heated term in the month of Jul

Hot weather has been common in this* month, but its duration in extreenifj^Tfould generally be about three days, then a cooling off spell, and then heat again.' One person suggests that we are having all our hot weather at once, and that August will introduce a cooler condition of the atmosphere. ..ay»v

PUGNACITY.—The heated term and the free use of stimulating beverages are beginning to manifest a very unpleasant and not altogether creditable effect in the development ot a pugnacious spirit. About six o'clock Saturday afternoon a fight occurred on the corner of Fourth and Ohio steets between a prominest citizen and a respectable German cooper. ThiB occurrence grew out of a political discussion and culminated in a knockdown. Severe blows and several contusions were given and received by both combatants. A very large crowd was attracted and for a time, there was imminent danger of a general melee, which could hardly have occurred without the most serious, if not fatal, consequences. We do not undertake to decide who began the fray, but we belive both the principals are heartily ashamed of it, and, in the hope that they will not repeat the performance, we suppress their names for the present. No political party has anything to gain by such a line of argumen t, and we trust that well disposed citizens, of both parties, will use every proper effort to confine the conduct of the campaign on which we have entered to the use of such means only as shall bo consistent with law, order and individual selfrespect.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate appear upon the Recorder's books for last week

Wm. E McLean to Martha J. Random, lot in the city for $500. James W. Edwards to Geo. W. Lambert, lot in Dean's addition for $110.

Alexander McGregor to Hiram Rigler lot in Fountain's addition for $425. James A. Parker to Cornelius Murphy 40 acres in Fayette tonship for $1,000.

Curtis Gilbert to John W. Mad-Jen, lot 27 in Gilbert's Place for $400. W. B.Tuell to Elizabeth Hagndorn, lot Naylor's survey for $1,000.

H. D. Scott to L. F. Muzzy, in City for $1,500. L. F. Muzzy to Anton Kraft, same lot for $1,725.

Jesse Robertson to W. H. Hays lot in city for $000. Patrick Clancy to Wm. Farmer, 2 lot3 in Gookins' addition for $3,000.

Rosanna Dodson to Benjamin Hubbard, 40 acres in Pierson township for $1,500. John Swasey to Julia A. Whidden, 2 lots in Harbort and Barton's sub-division for $250.

John B. Rupe to Claussen Bichowsky, lot in Boudinot's division for $2,200. Bank of the State of Indiana to Claussen & Bichowsky, 7 lots in Paddocks subdivision for $2,100.

STATE ITEMS.

APOPLEXY killed Isaac Hutchinson, at Evansville, Friday.

WM. LOVK fell dead, Evansville, la.-t Friday.

ENGINEERS

instantly, in

on the I. &. V. Road, havb

arrived at Worthington.

GOVERNOR BAKER addressed a mass meeting at Franklin Saturday.

DAVID HESS of Oakland, Marion county died of sun stroke last Thursday.

CHRIS. MOELLENKOPPF, of Oakland, died of sun-stroke, last Thursday.

STOUGHTON FLETCHER hasten thousand bushels of new wheat, raised on his farm in Marion county.

VALENTINE WETZEL died very sud. denlyjn Evansville on Friday night. No cause is assigned.

COL.CHAS.

DENBY—sensible man—re

fuses the Democratic Congressional race in the First District.

THE DEMOCRACY of the First District will hold their Congressional Convention in Evansvilleaiext Thursday.

"A FEMALE PREACHER-ESS" is creating great excitemont in Anderson. The court house yard is the sceno of her ministration.

WM. BOWMAN, who is employed in the Central Depot, Indianapolis, attempted to

off car

,Mt

Fridaj( fe]

,mder

lrftin) and had an ftrm cut off

stolen. Accordingly Mr. Grover followed I them to the edge of town, on the Lock- THE Grand Truhk Railway, of Northport road, and attempted to arrest them. ern Indiana, is about to increase its capiThe woman showed fight and assaulted Grover first with an axe and then with her hands. The man, however, did rot attempt any resistance, and after a rough and tumble fight, tho woman was conquered, and the team driven back to tho Mayor's office. The pair claim to come from Danville, Illinois, and vere going to the Rese: voir. Beyond this, nothing atisfactory could bo elicited from a sharp series of questions. The wagon and horses are yot in the haodst of tho police await ing further and more positive evidenco.

.YOUR STRENGTH.

the

tal stock from seven hundred thousand dollars to seven million dollars.

LAST Friday, a woman in Indianapolis knocked her husband's eye out with a glass tumbler, during a rather healed controversy about some domestic matters.

THE La Fayette Journal, the best possible authority in the matter of strong drinks, says: "This weather is terribly fatal on habitual alcoholic drinkers."

Two OR three days ago a littlo girl eight years of ago, daughter of Mr. Kinsel's, a grocer, at tho junction of the Michigan road and Tinker street, Indianapolis, actually threw herself into the canal and was drowned because her mother did not allow her to dress up when she wanted to.

THE locusts have left their marks in the Whitewater Yalley. It is stated that in the neighborhood of Harrison, and for a distance of fifty or sixty miles North, aloDg the line of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati and Chicago Railroads, as far as the eye can see on either side, that the oak forests are literally blasted as with fireL The trees have a dead look the outside twigs and branches hang down, cut almost in two, with dried and yellow leaves.

CnF.Ar LINE of Linen Handkerchiefs, at SAXTON & WALMSLEY'S.

WHITE Linen Ducks, Drills and Striped Linens.

d2t

brown Linen

EDAALL

SAYB- your Carpots. .JBUY a pair of Patent Gaston for your J&wiag Machine, "and it,'can'be moved abdut the room withone hand. We have them suited to tho Wheeler & Wilson Elliptic, Grover i& BaSer,"Florence Singer, and almost every .Machine in the marketT

r*—!~SAITON

j2t

& WALMSLEY,

dlt Agents.

PANNIER HOOP SKIBTS.

FRUIT JABS, Fruit Jars, at Brown & Melvins, 62 Main street. f: y30dtf

NEW

COLLARS AND CUFFS at Riddle's. 27-dtf.

AN elegant assortment of light Dress Goods for 25 cents. EDSALL & Co.

IF YOU WANT a fashionable pair of boots or shoes leave your measure at C.LE. Boggles','No. 16 North 4th street. He makes the best and neatest fitting boots in the city. d2w.

Go TO T.

RIDDLE

chines.

FOB

for Sewing Ma-27-dtf.

WHITE and Black 8-4 Grenadine by the half-square for Shawls. j2t EDSALL & Co.

BOOTS AND SHOES, always cheaper at the Bankrupt Store, than anywhere else in the city. [13,dtf

the best variety of Fruit Jars, go

to Brown & Melvin'a. 30dtf

REIBOLDat tlieBankrupt Store, No. 64 Main Bteet, has just received a full assortmentvof Boots and Shoes of all kinds.— Call and see. [13,dtf

HOMCEOPATHT.—M. H. Waters, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Occoucheur having permanently located in Terre" Haute, offers his professional services to the public. Homoeopathic treatment will not only shorten the average duration of disease, but its patrons are spared from the pernicious effects of large doses of medicine, and is peculiarly adapted to the diseases of woman and children.

Office No. 81 Main street. Residence corner 3d and Poplar. dtf.

GAUSE UNDEBWEAB and Linen Drawers at W. S. Ryce & Co's. -Just"the article for this hot weatWf. dlt

FOR

SKIRTS

AND CORSETS ladies'tbigtat

go to many a store, kut, tbey naturally give the preference to ah .••establishiHent that is exclusively, at least Nearly/so, devoted to perfection in that vaiy liae,?aBd the owner of which, B. Wfiiiz, opposite the Postoffice, makes that perfection ins present study and attention. dwtf

WILL THE GREENBACKS BE PAP? We do not know exactly whethe^at present, but they are really taken for payment at B. Weisz' Skirt Factory and Corset Emporium, opposite Post Office. d&wtf.

WANTED—At the Nationai^&uie, two Pastry Cooks, immediately. Good wages given. jyl5'dtf

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

To BUILDERS.—Mantlesand Grates, all styles and prices. Fiie-brick just ra ceived. Call and see at BALL'S. d2w.

FRESH VEGETABLES Ray & Bailey's.

every day, at lOdtf

GRAHAM CRACKERS, real gem flavor, at C. I. RIPLEY'S.

IF YOU WANT to buy a Switch. If you want to get Curls. If you want a Waterfall. If you want to rent a Switch, Curls or Waterfall.

If you want to buy or sell Hair. Call at AMALIA RITTEBSKAMP'S, corner of Second and Walnut streets, opposite Welch's Carriage Factory, jyll-dlm

MOST BITTERS of the present day.tha are loudly puffed through the newspapers as having great tonic and curative properties are vile compounds and base impo* sitions, containing no medical virtues whatever,and are really very poor whisky beverages and, instead of acting as a stimulant and tonic, have a tendency to weaken the stomach by entirely destroying the coating. The pnblic should therefore be very cautions, and purchaee none but JRoback's Stomach Bitters, which have stood the test as a remedial agent for many years, and are really as their name indicate, a stomach bitters, and not a beverage. They combine the properties of the best tonic and a stimulant a gentle laxative, an efficient anti-blllious agent and the beat stomachic known to tho world, and, whon taken in conjunction with Roback's Blood Pills, are the safest and surest preventative against all billious derangements, thoroughly regulating the whole system and giving tone to the digestive organs. ^They are highly recommended as an invigorating tonjc to mothers nursing, increasing the flow of milk, and for convalescents, to restore the prostration which always follows long-continued sickness they are unsurpassed. No house, hold should consider themselves safe from the ordinary maladies without these invaluable medicines. They can be obtained of any druggist. jyll-dwlm

LEMONS by the box, and old Potatoes at $1,00 per bushel, at Ray & Bailey's.

WHY DO YOU GO without shoes when you can buy a good pair of gaiters for $1,25 at C. E. Ruggles', No. 16 North 4th street. 8d2w.

THE Blackborry season has begun.— Ray & Bailey have them fresh every evening at 5 o'clock. orders.

Go and leave your lOdtf

A LARGE and well selected stock of boots and shoes of the most fashionable styles just received fat C. E. Ruggles' No 1C North 4th street. 8d2w.

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

n#S»

ALEXANDER Kid Gloves, $1,50. Alexander Duchces Kid Gloves (Lace Back) $1,75.

The best goods in the market at the price. Now arrivals at C. Wittig & Co's, 73 Main street. dtf

SEWING MACHINES to sell or rent at Riddlos. 2 7-dtf.

STITCHING Riddle's.

EDSALL & Co.

done neatly to order at 27-dtf.

SOMETHING

EVEBY BODY SHOULD KNOW,

the cheapest place to buy Hats ii at Westfall's, No. 85 Main street dtw.

CBEAM BISCUIT, Lemon Crackers and Dayton Crackers, at C. I. RIPLEY'S.

THREE MOBE ORDERS of FANS just being received at ^Riddle's. They go because they are cheap. 27-dtf.

FRUIT

JARS.

Hero Self-sealing Glass Gallon, per dozen $3,75 1 Quart, dozen 3,25 1$ Pints, dozen 3,00

Litchwortb's Self-sealing Gallon per dozen 3,00 1 Quart dozen :. 2,25 1J Pint dozen 1,75

O. K. Wax Jars—Glass. Gallon per dozen.. 1.75 1 Quart dozen 1,25

Tin Cans" dozen 1,25 For sale at No. 63 Main street. 27dtf W. W. SHANNON.

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.

Prints 12}. Stampod Aprons, 40c. Queensware, less than cost. Hoop Skirts, from 75c to $100. Ladies' Shoes, from 50c to $1 25.

NOTICE

OF CHANGE.—£. 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, Flour, Feed &c. Give him a call dtf E. R. ROBBINS.

"How ill white hairs become a fool and jester," said Henry IV. How ill, indeed they become any one when "Barrett Vegetable Hair Restorative" occasional ly applied, will keep the hair as fresh and glossy in old age as in ..youth. To this valuable article was awarded the only prize medal over all competitors.—Tri States Union. dwlw

FANCY DYEING, SCOUBING AND Re PAIBING.—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 Bank rupt Store, 64 Main street. dtf

GROVER & BAKER Sewing Machine Office, No. 196 Metropolitan Block, east Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, All kinds of Threads, Needles and parts of Machines for sale also, new and improv ed Grover & Baker Sewing Machines al ways on hand* nd for sale by. dtf A. CANTWELL.

To THE TRADE.—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,

BEFORE BUYING your summer Hats call and examine our new and desirable styles in both straw and fur, at No 85 Main street. dtw.

FOB

A SOOD HAVANA CIGAR, Fine Cut

Chewing{and Smoking Tobacco, Scotch Maccoboy and Rappee Snuff, go to V. Moudy's, New Tobacco House, east ide Public Square. dtf

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

FONGTAI, $1 60 per lb., original pack age lb., a finely flavored Oolong Tea A good Imperial Tea for $1 30.

Always on hand, choice Teas of every variety, 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 Tea sets, 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, Egg and Custard stands, Napkin rings, Knives and Forks, Coffee urns&c., &c., the largest assortment the Town or State at

JOHN R. FBEEMANS.

No. 5, Warrens Block.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Vital Powers.—Mishler's Herb Bitters will Impart vitality and tens to dlgeitlro organs. It will thoroughly eradicate all morbific matter from tho llood, clenuae the entile eyitem and prolines the mo-H vigorous action of the diffeicnt organi of tho human body. It is the Great Blool Purifier and Infallible Remedy for Dyspsp •i», Loss of Appetite, Cramps in the Siomacb. Headache reuniting from a deranged stomach, and also that harrasslng disease Sick Headache, Bil liousaess, &c. It is recommended by physicians of the highest repute as the moat invaluable med Iclne ibr these ills that (he light of acience and the l»ower of human skill eter discovered. The fact that in all parts ot the land the most learned members of the medical faonlty pretceibo Mishler's Herb Bitters for their patients who are af dieted Willi th'ae diseases—medical men who Lave repeatedly tested tlie m»rve'ous virtues cf this Greas Household Remedy—should convince the most skcdtical that this proprietary compound is a medicine up )n which th»y can rely as absolutely and completely IBcooloiis in such cnies as we have enumerated above- Sold by all druggists and dealers. Dr. B. Hartnmn A Co., Proprie tors, Lanc.nter, P». dwlw

Ice Ice!! Ice!!!—The undersigned has purchased L. G. Hager's old Ice Depot, (It be tag filled by Mr. Corey with the best River Ice,) Is prepared to fill -all orderv on ehort notice, to any part of the city will supply Festivals, Par ties,Fairs, etc., at rjasocabla rates. I havealto made arrangements witn Mr. Cory A Blppetoe to inrnlsh me with a supply 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 find it to their advantage to commence with me. as I will furnish them thronghont tne season without a change in price. Orders left at the Ice House* Blppetoe's,'or at the Post Office Lobby, with Mr. McDonald, will receive prompt attention. m22dSm FRANCIS HAY.

Moth Patches, Frcckles and Tan.—

The only Bellable Bemedy for those brown dis* colorations on tbe face is "PERM'S MOTH and Ebicxu LOTION.'- Prepared only by Dm. B. PEMT, 49 Bond St., Hew York. Sold everywhere. mh27-€meod

Fare Crjntll, Icc.—The undersigned i* sow praperal to farnlih the pablio with clear hMltbjr Bitrr mad Spring Pond Ico fcr the Maion, at low rata*. Two wagons will run daily, and (apply all BBainaaiHomeland rrirate Tarniliea. Order* left at the Poet Offlca, witb Aeh A McDonald, or at.tha Waahingtou Saloon, will meet with prompt' attention. Those wishing a pnre, healthy article of Ice, well to order from a30d6m JACOB 8TUNMEDL.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

AN ORDIIASCE

Prohibiting all person* not in good Jwtk, to use tktra a$ a eomxyaace, from jttnping the Hone Cars in the CUy of Torre Bauie, tckilt th» same are Jin motion.

SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the*Common Council of the City of Tsrre Hants that from and after the passage of this Ordinance it stall e'o nlawfn I for any person to gat on, jasap on, or,attempt to get orjnmp on, any'Horse Oar while the'same is in motion upen the Street Railroads in said city, except with the full latent of making said Horse Car a bona Ode means of conveyance, in accordance with the ralee established by the Company owning said Horse Omr.

SECTION 2. Any person violating the provisions of this Ordinance, shall, upon conviction before the Mayor ofeald City, be fined in any snm not (xceedlng'twenty.five dollars.

SECTION 3. Whereas anemergeney

exists for the

immediate, taking effect of this Ordinance, it is hereby dsMared to be in force from and after its passage,

Ordained and established the 7th dsy of Jaly, 1868. O. F. COOKIIILT, Mayor. Attest W. HiBPrtt, Clerk.

O CONSUMERS OF GAS.

On acconnt of tbe recent illness of tie Superintendent, consumers of Gas are requested to call at the office of the Company, on Sixth Street adjoining the work*, and settle their Gas bills now dne.

The Snperlntendent will be in attendance from 9 A. M. until 4 r. ii. forreoelpt of the same. Gas Titters are hereby notified that a plan of tbe pipe run In any building, plainly -drawn on paper, with the siee, and length of each size, run tn accordance with tbe roles of the Company, will hereafter be required previous to inspection by thelnspector of the Oompanv.

GJEOHGE BUG ah.

Superintendent Terre-Hante Oas Light Co. July 16, 1868 dtf

BANKRUPTCY. DISTRICT or KENTDCKT, SS.

At Shelbyvllleon the 14th day of July, A.D. 18CS. The undersigned hereby give* notice of his appointment as Assignee of Enoch Shonse, in the county of Shelby and State of Kentucky, within •aid District, who Uasbeen adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dietrict Court of said District. T. O. SHACKELFORD,

Jnlyl7d3t Assignee.

DRY GOODS.

-sai kass-

CT21 "S

C0KNKLIVS & HAGGGRT1

HAVE

JUST OPENED

BEAUTIFULSTYLES

OF SEASONABLE c:

E S S O O S

ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF ..

-rr-y

FAST COLORED PRINTS

1-3 CENTS

AND

Chintz in Great Variety or Styles

CORNELIUS &HAGCTCRTY,

Corner 3d and Main Sts.

PLUMBING. I. BUCKELIi being a practical PLUMBEB, and at tkeTeqnsat of many friends begs to announce that lie is now prepared to exe oute all ordere In tbe above bnslness,[ln conneotlon ith Ma

flonse Painting anjl Graining. SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, Ai fitted up on the most approved prlnolples. kepalrlng promptly attended to. eepS

JJEMOVAL.

RAILROADAQENCT.

I have moved my ofllce to McKeen St Paddock's Mill, where I would be pleaeed to see my old friends and onstomers.

Through receipts given on shipments of produce toall Eastern Cities, All Ball, and Bail an Water rates as low, and time as quick as any competing lines. Grain in bulk shipped to New Euglsnd towns without chance of cars.

^IHEGABY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AMD FRF.NCH O O N A I E S Boarding and Day

1621 AND 1539 SPRUCE BTKEKT, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Will re-epen on Monday, Sept. 22d. FRINCH is the language of the Family and is constantly spoken in tna Institute.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE.—STOVE, TIN and

AGRICULTURAL STORE ia thy city of Terre Haute, Indiana, with or without the Tinner's Tools, which area (ull and number ouesett. Stock of (roods, about four thousand dollars, and well selected for the trado. House well establish, ed and in a good location. Rent low and house large. Will sell for part cash, tho balance In payments to suit, with interest. Tb is is an ex cellent opportunity for pu ties that wish to invest ID this business. Torre Haute one nf the *JPr'T'n8dties in the

State, and baa a largo

Illinois and adjoining couiUiM. filing—to change business.' Addreas

jylldwlm p. O. Box 464, Terro Haute, Ind.

PHouseSALE.—-Icccnpied

3R wish to sell my and Lot, new by Dr. Thompson, situated on the oorner of Sixth aad Mulberry streets. For particulars, enquire at No*. 24 South Fifth street, ot MBS. MANN

JnneSOdgqi At Mrs. Buckingham.

FOR

SALE —HOUSE and LOT —Situated corner of 12th and Eagle streets contains five rocms, well, cistern, cellar, and sup piled with all kinJs ol shrubbery. Enquire on thepremi.es- jelldlm

FOR

SALE—SEWING

MACHINE.

Having purchased a Singer Sewing Machine, I wish to dispose of a Wheeler A Wilson Machine that I have been using. It is in good order, ana one of the [.est. Will bo sold for $25, cash. SARAH B. KIZEB, 9dtf "Corner 3d & Walnut streets.

FOR RENT.

RENT—STORE

FOR

ROOM.—

good BUMOOSS Boom in the National House Building, fronting on Clh Sireet. Rent reasonable, jyldlt JACOB BUTZ A SON.

RENT—Two good business Rooms, .vith Cellars and a snit of rooms to each, in the second story, in the Odd Fellows Building, on Third street, near tho Pnblic Square. Terms reasonable. Enquire of .1. II. TURNER.

L. A. BUBNET.

-ydtf R. A. MURRIS.

WANTED.

AA A MONTH—Agents wantVf ed, Male or Femalo, thatcau earn from $35 toSieCa month at their own hemes, and all expenses paid. For lull particulars address, with two stamps, K. E. LOCKWOOD,

JylldCtwSt Detroit, Mich.

ATTORNEYS.

JNO. P. BAIBD. CHABt.CS CBrrT. gAIRD & CRTJFT

Altorneys at Law, OFFICE.—No. 82 ftlttfu

Street,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AMC— GENERAL COLLECTING AUK NT,

Terre Haute, lutl. OFFICE.—No. SO Main Street. duc5Jlj

HOTELS.

JJ UN TIN HOUSE.

D. C.STUNKARD, Prop'r.' Southeast Oorner Public Square, Terre Haute, Indiana

BOAKI), #0.00 J'KU DAY.

FBCB OMN1BUJ TO AND FgOM AU. XBAIH8. JACOB BUTZ. GEO. BUT

NATIONAL HOUSE," Onh.SIXTH AND MAINSTHKET, ST. TERBE IIAUTK, IND

JACOll BUTZ & NUN PKOfBIETOBS.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished my i'JJwly

pLARK HOUSE. COBNKB OF FIB8T AND OHIO 8TBF.RT8. Terre Tlitute, Indiana

W: B. eiUFWTU ....I'ropprlelor

Office of Marshall, Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all Trains. nov2Sdtf

IJ1ERREHAUTE HOUSE,

COBNEtt MAIN AND flCYKNTH 6TBKETS, Terre Haute, Tudiuna.

This Hotel has recently Lh«JI. relltted, aud putts flrat-class order, offeriug accutnuiodutious uusnr passed in the State.

SIB LET A'TUKNBR, Frop're,

PHYSICIANS.

R.A. ARNAUD.

\X, ,•

OFFICE—Corner of Main and Fifth Streets over tbe National State Bank. IICSIDCXCE—Chestnut St', between 6th and 7th mUlyl TERBE HAUTE. IND.

DENTISTRY.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW SUBQEON AND MFCUAMCAL

E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main St. National Block, Terre Haute, Ind. |m:J0dtf

I A S O N

J. I

E N T~ I S SUOOX8SOB TO 1)B. S. B. SUITS, OFFICE—On Ohio, between 3d and 4th Street. aplSdtf TEBBE-HAIiTB, IND.

C. O. LINCOLN,.

The Oldest Established Dentist In Terre Haute,

Rlio,

Terre-Haute, Indiana

OFFICE—On Sixth Street, between Main and one door south of NationalJEIouse. Hating had upwards of eighteen years' e'xpe rlencein Dentistry, he is confident that be can give satisfaction in all cases |jy20dH

QROQUET

CROQUET 1

The moat POPULAR, FASCINATING and HEALTHFUL amusement ever invented. Every family should have a game.

Books of Instruction, 25 cents.-! Bradley's Patent Croquet is the best For sale by

9. HABBXBT.

JAMES H. TURNER, Agt.

aprl24dtf

KADAME D'HEBVILBT,

JeTTdSmeod? Principal.

I O N A E A N FLOUB STORE.

FRANK HEINIG A BRO Manufacturers of all kinds of

CRACKERS,

'BREAD and CAKES, and Dealers in O E I E S

Uu Lafayette at., between Canal and Depot, E E A E de30dly INDIANA.

pflEAP [LLINERT

11 kinds of Millinery Ooods sold at OOhll during the Winter months, at Mrs. M. If. Ite the Post Offlee. DecHdtf*

GAS

Pupils,

AND STEAM FITTING Main 8treet, between 6th and 7th, FREDERIK GEIQER. Having employed the servioes of J. 8. Ferguson, a well known practical workman, he is now prepared to execute all erders in tbe above bnsl-

nsas, with promptness and dispatch. 00t3UT

...

DRY GOODS.

100 HONEY COMB QDILT8, $-'.00 each—Regular prico $3.50.

TVELL, JR1PLBT CO.,m

COBNER 5TH AND MAIN.

S* $ %r$m. mug*

ViUsttisfai tss£

^4''' -s rs' art*hr

*i«r -t —.ia*

WHITE HERNANNI,,4! Two yards wide, for Shawls!

ii,

BLACK HERNANNI, ,, Two yards wide, for Shawlsl

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

iJC*" »v

f-as-j j(St s*. $-

*»-»•. a-?

''*z e^y.1

U' if

'i' $ fit

500 1ARDS PLAIN LENOS

uUirs.

feb!2Jtf

Wm. E. McLEAN,

25c per yard—usual price 50 cents.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.J

CHECK SILKS AND F0PLINK ~VBT '.Elegant variety, at 0

S it „.'3,

TV ELL, R1JPLET & CO,

X'-

iX {•«*..£

MOCBMNti DRESS 600DS, IN Black Grenadines. Iron GrenadiBM, Black Crepe Maretz. Black HviM&ni. Black Lenos. Black Lawn.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

Jsn*s

*^'2.

?,av iV

a 35

Largest Assortment Bleacked and Brown

Muslins, AND OTHER

DOMESTIC GOODS IN THE WEST.

Wholesale and Ketai), li.FOR CASH ONLf.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.,

Corner Fifth and Main Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Black Alpacas,

—V, ^..

CROQUET

O. BARTLETT.

J. K. MABSH

IOWA

REAL ESTATE AGKNC'Y. FABM8, WILD LANDS, Aud Olty Property of every description, for Sale.

An experience of fifteen years enable us to insure satisfaction in every department of business relating to a general Beil Estate Agency.

HARBERT & MARSH, 64 WALNUT BTKEKT, n27dwljf

:UesM"in»«.lowa

SWAP, StrccrssoR TO W. ITOWIBD MANNING, No. 70 Cberry street, between 3d and 4th Sts., Home and Sign Painting, Wagon and ferriage Painting and Paper Hanging, dose in the best of style.

Good material nsed. All work tvarronted to give satisfaction. Uivo me a call before Rolng elsewhere. jyId 3m

XS.*lfc.

}f£V life

am*

li A

Black Gro Grain Silks,

Colored do. [FULL ALSORTMENT.j

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.

Splendid Variety of

Organdie & Jaconet Lawns, PLAIN AND FIGURED.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

LAND AGENCY.

M' M. H1CECOZ. H. D. SCOTT. GEO. C.

HICKCOX & CO.

REAIi ESTATE BK0KKRS

No. 50^£hio Stree

Conveyancelng Carefully Done

Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans no gotiated and Money inverted.

FOR SALE.

Desirable residence on Sonth Market Street.— Over 2 acres of ground, well set with fruit and shrnbbery. Price, 87,000 terms favorable,

New frame house, and lot, 90x3011 feet, on Straw berry Hill. Very cheap. %'•$• w, I'i' 11' I

Two lots In Dean's Addition, very cheap.

^Vive acres, east of Flagan's Oarden.

200 acres, 3 miles east, known as the "Hnsse) Farm," all-fenced, well improved food •ea4ew woods pastnFe and One timber. A flrst-elas farm.

60 Bntlding Lots, adjoining the city, northeas -good Bi7.e—Tow price and favorable terme.

House acd lot, un 1st street, north of Olark House—H rooms, cistern, large stable, Ac. Prtct (1,200. Terms easy.

Mortgage and Notes $6,COO—at big discoLat

Forty acres 3% miles sontheast of tewn— acres lu caltivatlen, balance fine timber. V«J cheap.

•••vi ri«.

Heal E»tate Column

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Office over First National Bank, S. E. Corner of Fourth and Main Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, and Meney invested. vz

FOR SALE.

CITY PBOPEBTT.

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Haute Hoose and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot, in McMnrraln's Addltition, House and lotiu Sibley's addition on 6th street, BHonse and lot in Bese's addition on 8th street,

House and lot on Poplar, between 6th and 7t* streets, House and lot on North 6tb, between Ohcsnnt and Linton streets.

Two business Houses on iiain etreet COUNTY PBOPEBTT. Farm of 89 acres in Honey Crek Township. 173 acres in Linton township. 3 Acres below tbe Boiling Mill, wess side canal.

Jan29dtf

"-.3

J" 8 srn s- fftjases!