Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1868 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

"TEEBB-HAUTK. INU.

Wednesday

Morning, July 22(1,

136S

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TKKBK HATTTE

LEAVE. 4:50 v.

•'"•ir.

10:25

AND INDIANAI'0LIB.

M................Express

6:35

A-*•

Accommodation 10:60

A.M.

.Mail. 4:00 P. *.

Expreas

..... 11:00 P. M.

8T. LOUIS, ALTON AND TERKE HAUTE.

LF ATE.' ™,EBRV*' 5.45 A. .....Exprees 2.:*IA11:00

Llail aud Kxpreee

4:40

p. «.

11:10 T. tt .*xpreas 10:1: P. n. 4:10 p. M...Mattoon

Accommodation... 9:56

A. M.

KYAN8VILLK AND CBA.WFOBBSVILLS. L1AVA iBBIVl. U:40

Accommodation

4:05

4:06 P.*

Mail

3:00

FOB TBEASUBEB.

MOBTON O. BANKIN. R«B 8HEWFF, NICHOLAS FILBE0K. IOB BEAL EST AT* APPBAISEB.

JAMES BUBGAN. F8B C0MBI8BI0NF.R, BENONI G. TBUEBLOOD.

FOB 6CRVEYOB,

ALEXANDEB coopir.. FOB OOBOHEB, DAVID CHRISTY,

FOB A.9SISSOB—HABRIBOH TOWNSHIP, D. B. WEIB.

LOOK TO VOIR INTERESTS.

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 at once, —BY— Advertising In the Dally Express,

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

TO DAYS' ADVERTISEMENTS

To Root—Dwelling—J. fc E. W. Bo»s. For Sale—Business House. To the Pnblic—McGeo A Hewitt. Dry Goods—Saxton 4 Walmsley. LaEue's Minstrels—To-night.

NOT A CASK in the municipal court yesterday:

MAHAN'S SODA, with delicious sirups, is freely taken this torrid weather.

THE DEMOCRACY of this city propose to swallow that $16,40 dispatch to-night.

GEN. CART, SCHURZ will make his ad dress to his German fellow-citizens on the evening of the 3d of August at the old Court House.

JREV. E. F. HOWE, pastor of the Congregational Church, started east last evening, to spend a summer vacation of some six weeks.

A REGIMENT of the "Fighting Boys in Blue" is in process of formation among the Union Soldiers of this city, who still vote the way they shot.

TO DAY is "big with fate" in the Democratic household. The Congressional Convention to select a martyr to pit against Major Carter, will be held this afternoon and in the evening the grand "acquiesce" meeting is to be held.

DELEGATES.—A large number of delegates to the Democratic Congressional Convention arrived last evening, and were busily engaged canvassing the claims of the dozen or more candidates, and "sampling" the various saloons.

PHOTOGRAPHS.—Husher is taking ad. vantage of the present sunny weather by printing a largo number of photographs. His reputation as an artist is deserved.— What ho does not know about the picture business, there is no use knowing.

THE children of the Christian Sabbath School are to have a social entertainment to-morrow evening at the Christian Cbapel on Mulberry, botween 6th and 7th streetsIce croRm and other refreshments will be served. No chargo for admission, and the public are invited to attend.

THE FIRM of McGee & Hewitt was dissolved yesterday, by mutual consent Mr. McGee retires and Mr. A. H. Myers takes his place. Our young friends propose to make some radical changes in their establishment, causing ittocontinuo evon more inviting to their friends when in want of ice cream, confections, or the more substantial articles from their ex. ^olleut bakery. A oard giving notice of the change will bo found elsewhere.

THE short coats and tight pants which aro hero voted to be "style," do not appear to find favor in San Francisco. A young Now Yorker, attired in what we denominate the mo de, latoly landed there and created a decided sensation. One of the editors who saw him says his coat-tail ends where the tail of a well shsped gorilla begins, and his tight pants gave to his small legs ^which terminated in prodigious yams), the appearance of a couple of broomsticks springing out of molasses l:egs.

Si N-STROKES.—It is evident that it is not tho high degree of temperature that causes sun-strokes, since men bave been known to endure the heat of an oven while a chicken was roasting by their side, and since .•'.inc and iron foun. ders received no injury while toiling under 120° of heat. It is supposed that the malady is duo to the chemical composi tion of the sun rays. Sun-stroke is a congestion of the brain, lungs and heart. It is almost always fatal with feeble persons. To avoid it, keep cool—that is, be slow in all movements, and shun the open sun as much as posible.

HARPER'S BAZAAR, for August first, invaluable to the ladies has been recoived by O'Connell. Harper's Weelqy, for July. 25th, frontispieccd with a portrait of Seymour, and tilled with the usual variety of good things, is aise oa O'Connell 's counter, whore too, may be found Frank Leslie, of the same date, containing splendid likenessos of Seymour and Blair and many better things.

BOCKVILL* EXTENSION.

LEAVE. 4:45 p.

AKBIVE.

..10:35 A. H.

Republican County Ticket.

FOR STATE 8EHAT6B, IIABVEY D. SOOTT, FOB

REPRESENTATIVES.

ISAAC N. PIERCE EMSLEY HAMILTON. FOB CLEBK." JADES H. TCBNEB.

SAXTON FC WALMSLKV, determined to do something out of tbe usual order o^ things, have taken a whole column of this morning's paper to make :tn announcement of considerable interest to their patrons. Read their advertisement for full particulars, and take advantage of the inducements offerod.

LA RUE'S MINSTRELS givo another entertainment at Dowling Hall to-night. Aside from the instrumental music, which was hardly up tu the standard of a first-class troupe, an excellent programme was well rendered, introducing many now and unique features, giving the greatest satisfaction, if we may judge from the rapturous applause. Go tonight.

SUDDEN DEATH.—We regret to learn of the sudden death of Mr. John Petry, of Fayette township, an old an respected citizen, which occurred last Saturday. He was in his usual health during the forenoon and was engaged in working about his farm. In the afternoon he was suddenly stricken with the heart disease and expired almost without a moment's warning. Ho was about G3 years of age, and leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn h)3 sudden death.

THE "knowing ones" among the Democracy, announced last evening, that Daniel W. Yoorhoes was to bo tbe nominee of the Democratic Congressional Convention to-day. Messrs. Mack, the two Hanna's, (Bayless W., and James JV1.,) and sundry other aspirants, will doubtless bo eorely disappointed. Mr. Yoorhees never is a candidate—always declines, and yet is constantly pressed into the service. As we go to press, it looks very much as if the "tall Sycamore of the Wabash," like the immortal J. N., was about to "martyrize once more. It will not be the first time that Daniel lias sniped a confiding set of Congressional aspirants.

A GOSPORT correspondent of tha Indianapolis Journal says: About threo o'clock Hon. T. H. Nelson who had been advertised to be present, arrived. Ho had been detained on account of failing to make the proper connections, and after leaving the cars at Gosport he had eight miles to ride in a buggy and though sulfering very much from the heat, he commenced his speech at once, and for two hours held the attention of the crowd as but few men can. Ho presented the issues of tbe canvass in a logical and eloquent manner. Dnring the time he was speaking he was frequently applauded, and at the conclusion received three hearty cheers. All who listened to him felt that ho is justly entitled to the reputation which ho has, of being one among the best of our orators.

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY.—Tho Democracy were summoned to tbe old Court House la3t evening by urgent sp, peals in the Journal and by the solemn tolling of the bell for about two hours. Two hundred persons put in an appearance and sat down in the yard, where they meditated for an hour or more, while a few others gradually came in. Just before nine o'clock Bayless W. Hanna appeared on the stand and invited the audience to walk into the Court House, which invitation was accepted, and, vvhen all were in, tho room was comfortably full. Mr. Hanna then, to the regret of all present, instead of speaking a piece, introduced General J. L. Blackt of Illinois who began with a personal allusion to General Nat Kimball—which we reserve for future reference—and followed up with "tho old, old story" of terriblo outrages perpetrated or. Southern rebels by "the Radical Con-1 gress." Read Andy Johnson's veto mes* sage and you have General Black's spoech in better style than that gentleman gave it last night. It had all tho freshness of a last year's almanac, tho juiciness of a last year's potato and the force of a Fourth of July torpedo. It wa* remarka bio only for the absenco of argument, and the presence of any amount of assertion.

When Mr. Black concluded, R. W.!

Hanna made a short -pench, and (),„

ge?ui* homo

,o- ,rvwr.

out tbe warm .day, while we, with no items on our note book, were compelled, despite our mental poverty and palsied pencil, to dig in like everything, and make everything out of nothing, in order to make some show in our alloted space. So it was, so it is, and so it shall be. We are all moving on in the tread-mill. We all bare ills, and must have them. Earth ia not Heaven, men ain't angels, and women can't vote therefore no man should expect to have the molasses of happiness eternally trickling into, or out of, the jug of his heart. Wo all have ills, every body has ills, everything has ills and v, even

Tim little lleas bave other fleas Aud smaller fleas to bito 'em These smaller fleas Lave leaser fie»s,

OD ad infinilun

And 80

STATE ITEMS.

THE State campaign progresses finely

RISING SUN has measles and diarrhea ad

COL. J. B. BLACK speaks at Columbus tomorrow.

GENERAL WAGNER will speak at Sullivan, tomorrow.

THE citizens of South Bend are getting up a grand reception for Schuyler ColfaxJ

A FOOT PAD robbed a farmer of $25 in the suburbs of Indianapolis on Monday.

GOVERNOR BAKER speaks at Laporte, on the afternoon of the 25th instant.

THERE are one hundred and forty-four licensed drinking saloons in Evansville.

WM. SWANGO, of Ohio County, went to bed in apparent good health on Tues day night and died in a few hours.

CAPTAIN THEODORE W. M'COY the Eepublican candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, will speak at Washing' ton to-day.

THE third effort to raise a Seymour pole, in Evansville, has proved successful It broke twice, but perseverance finisled the job at last.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel says the Democracy can beat the Republicans this year with a woodon man. Their nomina tion ihowA that they think so.

MRS. CATHARINE LUTZ, of Adams county, stabbed herself in the throat the other night and was found dead in her bed the next morning.

MAJOR CARTER continues his effective canvass, from which we hear splendid re ports. Ho will address a mass meeting at Bowling-Green, on the 25th. V"'

HENRY TUMBT.EN, of Wabash, killed his wife, in a drunken fit, last Saturday and then cut his own throat. They have bean married only since last March.

THE Post-office formerly known by the name of Jarvis, in DeKalb county, has been changed to Butler, and Dr. J. Hoopingarner has been appointed Postmaster.

A young German named Lewis Kopp, living at Flint Lake, throe miles from Valparaiso, lost bis life last Friday by the caving in of a wall that he was digging burying him sixty feet deep.

BUTCH, a shoemaker of Valparaiso, has been sent to jail, failing to find bail, on the charge of an infamous crime against the virtue of his own daughter, a girl of 16 years.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel wants to know what the "Fighting Boys in Blue are going to fight and how much." That depends upon how far Seymour and Blair attempts to carry out the letter's proposed revolutionary programme.

ON Sunday morning last, the young man who is supposed to have murdered the old fisherman opposite Mt. Vernon, ion Friday last, was apprehended on the wharfboat of Cox & Humphrej', in Evansville, and taken to Henderson for trial.

"UNCLE" Billy Bowling, who lives near Spencer, Owen county, an! is nearly sixty years eld, offers to stake $100 that he can chop more cords of wood in a day than any man between Gosport and Wortbmgton, within fivomiles of White river.

RKV

MR. JOHN FFLTON. the celebrated weather for such an encounter showman has returned from tho almost impenetiable wilds of that, portion of. MB. CHAS. PATTON, an ardent wooer Green county which lias been the least residing, of course, at Indianapolis, atsusceptible to tho influences of "modern tempted to persuado his inamorata into a improvements,1' whither he ha, beer, to' marriage by knocking down and dragging sccure a pair of human curiositieJ.

found, about twolvo miles from Bloomfield, among the hills, a male and female of the

which, wo are inclined

to believe, are in reality, the ^roate^l curiosities which have been developed for some years. These persons— a el

spinal vortcbrao. Thoy havo been reared

in a wild state tho parents having sixteen y0ung

understand most that is said to them. They oat but once a day, never before any person, and only tbe simplest food, in l'act they have had no other. Mr. Felton is making arrangements to place foun^ them on exhibition within a few days.

11.i.s are wido spread Everybody ha? them and everybody votes they are not a good thing to have in tho family. Some have them more some have them less one has them harder than another some people can take it easj* when conditions aro not favorable, whilo others have to grind through. These thoughts came to us yesterday, when tho mercury was struggling for blood heat, and merchants, clerks, lawyers, and others, were dozing

CURRY, formerly of Indi-

ar]flpo]ifi) ia t0 or

crowd dispersed. Sanford, of the Christian Church, at

n=s swords in a theologi-

next Wflel() with Rev Mr

Win-

Chester, Doarborn county. Terrible

out. The attempt was unsuccessful on the part of Mr. Patton, who ,.nly succeeded in getting himsolf into tho county jail.

M. T. BRUSH, a boarder at the Spencer House, Indianapolis, was found dead in

his bed about lO.o'clock Monday morning,

a is up os to a S at a

call them—are respectively 21 and 22 n'ght- He was last seen about 10 o'clock years of age and only 29 inchc. in bight Saturday night, at which timo he went to One of them, the male, is said to have no

h'13

room quite intoxicated.

A FEW Diya ag0

Mr. Boland and

man

other children, let this singular pair take j$ewvi]le, Indiana, were drowned in the care of themselves. They aro possessed .Joseph river, above Webster's Mill, at of but little intellect, and yet seem to Qhio State line, while bathing. From

named Wellington Coburni

indication of bruises found on the boy, it is suspectcd there was foul piny. It is also reported that Mr. Boland bad $150 in his possession, which can not now be

THE General Superintendent of the J., M. and I. railroad, Mr. Horace Scott, bas issued a general order requiring all ems ployees of the road, under penalty of a discharge, to sign an obligation, for which he generously proposes to pay them one dollar, that they will not ask nor sue for the value of any of their stock that may be killed by trains on the road. A number of section hands who think they are entitled to pay for their stock. refused to sign the obligation and have been discharged.

THE officers of the Southwestern District Fair

Association

rangements for

are making ar.

their

annual

exhibition!

which takes place at Evansville, on the 15th, ICta, 17th and 18th of September. The premium lists will amount to about $5,000, including a purse of $1,000 for the fastest trotting horses—$700 to the first, $200 to the second, and $100 to the third. The other awards are in a like liberal spirit.

AT Lebanon, on Monday, two little boys named Lane and Nunn, about ten years of age, were out shooting birds unknown to their parents, and being unable to find any game to shoot, Lane concluded to try his marksmanship by shooting his little comrade Nunn. Lane loaded the rifle with a buck shot and fired at Nunn, shooting him through the calf of one leg and ankle of the other, inflcting two painful wounds.

THE Indianapolis Journal tells how the confidence of an Irish woman, just arrived in this country, was most cruelly betrayed last Monday at the Union Depot. The woman was on the Jefferson* ville train, en route for Louisville, and a few minutes before the train started she bethought herself that her baggage, which she bad checked from Pittsburg to Indianapolis, needed rechacking from that point to Louisville. She made known her opinion quite garrulously, and a dapper little fellow stepped up and offered to attend to her baggage for her, an offer she accepted, delivering up her (hecks. After the train had started she discovered that her trunks were not on board, and although the conductor telegraphed back from Franklin, no arrests had been made, nor the baggage, which the woman bad brought all the way from Ireland, recov ered' It a fiendishly cruel case.

THE Evansville Courier, Democratic organ, is very wrathy with the new Democratic Council of that city. It is to be ruthlessly robbed of "public plunder" by its own friends Hear its wail:

The City Council yesterday, by a vote of five against four, determined to let the city printing out to the lowest bidder, and tho result of it all will be that the Evansville Journal will secure it, since neither the Courier or Democrat will bid for that which, according to long-established precedent, they had fairly earned. There is no reason why we should be at all mealy-mouthed about the matter, or at all modest in claiming the city printing as our just desert. The Courier and Democrat spent over a thousand dollars each to secure the election of the present majority on the Board, and with tbe exception of a small sum of money in the way of fees for the announcement of candidates, the Courier did not ieceive any further support from any one of them than they had been accustomed to give before the city campaign commenced. It is a remarkable feature in this singular method of curtailing expenses, that it was proposed by the very gentleman for whose success the Courier and Democrat labored most zealously.

"ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY1' in to-day's paper. dlt

RALLY OF THE WORKING MEN OF VIG* COUNTY.—There will be a meeting of the working men of Terre Haute, without distinction of party, at the Old Court Houee on Saturday evening next, (July 25th,) at early gas light, for the purpose of taking into consideration tbe interest of the working men of this city and county, and to consider tbe propriety of forming a working man's party. Every man who labors for a living, has a

vital interest in

this matter, and is earnestly requested to attend. VIGO COUNTY. d4t.

To ALL purchasers of dry goods—Now is your harvest timo. Secure a good crop at the great clearance sale of Saxton Walmsley to commence on Saturday, tbe 25th inst. dlt

INDUCEMENTS UNPARALLELLED.—See the column of Saxton & Walmsley in this paper. dlt

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

FOR the best variety of Fruit Jars, go to Brown & Melvln's. 30dtf

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

HOMCEOPATHY.—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. Residenco corner 3d and Poplar. dtf.

GAUSE UNDERWEAR and Linen Draw ers at W. S. Ryce & Co's. Just tho arti cle for this hot weather. dlt

FOR SKIRTS AND CORSETS ladies might go to many a store, but they naturally give tbe preference to an establishment that is exclusively, at least nearly so, devoted to perfection in tbat very line, and the owner of which, B. Weisz, opposite tbe Postoffice, makes that perfection his present study and attention. dwtf

To BUILDERS.—Mantles and Grates, all styles and prices. Fiie-brick just re coived. Call and see at BALL'S. d2w.

day, at lOdtf

FRESH VEGETABLES every Ray & Bailey's.

GRAHAM CRACKERS, real gam 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 RITTIRSKAMP'S, corner of Second and Walnut streets, opposite Welch's Carriage Factory, jyll-dlm

WILL THE GREENBACKS BK PAID? We do not know exactly whether at present, but they are really taken for payment at B.-Weisz'

Skirt

Factory and

Corset Emporiuir, opposite Post Office. d&Wtf.

r-?r

WANTED—At the National House, two Pastry Cooks, immediately. Good wages given. jyl5dtf

A LARGE and well selected stock of boots and shoes of the most fashionable stylos just received fat C. E. Ruggles' No. 16 North 4 th street. 8d2w.

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

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

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

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

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

MOST BITTERS of the present day tha are loudly puffed through the newspapers as having great tonic and curative properties aro vile compounds and base impo» Bitions, containing no medical virtues whatever,and are really very poor whisky beverages and, instead of acting as a stimulant and tonic, havo a tendency to weaken the stomach by entirely destroying the coating. The public should therefore be very cautions, and purchase none but Roback's Stomach Bitten, which have stood the test as a remedial agent for many years, and are roally 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 best stomachic known to the world, and, whon taken in conjunction with lioback'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. QThey are highly recommended as an invigorating tonic to mothers nursing, increasing the flow of milk, and for convalescents, to restoro the prostration which always follows long-continued sickness they are unsurpassed. No household should consider themselves safe from the ordinary maladies without these invaluable medicines. They can be obtained of any druggist. jyll-dwlm

ALEXANPER Kid Gloves, $1,50. Alexander Duchess Kid Gloves (Lace Back) $1,75.

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

SEWING MACHINES to 9ell or rent at Riddles. 27-dtf.

STITCHING Riddle's.

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

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

THREE MORE ORDERS of FANS just being received at [Riddle's. They go be cause they are cheap. 27-dtf.

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

Litcbworth's Self-sealing Gallon per dozen 3,00 1 Quart dozen 2,25 1} 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£. Stamped Aprons, 40c. Queensware, less than cost. Hoop Skirts, from 75c to $100. Ladies' Shoes, from 50c to $1 25.

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

A FINE assortment of Al issos and Childrens' Shoes, just recoived at the Bankrupt Store, 64 Main stroet. dtf

GROVER & BAKER Sewing Machine, Office, No. 196 Metropolitan Block, east Main street, Terro Haute, Indiana, All kinds of Threads, Ncedlos and parts of Machines for salo also, new and improved Grover & Baker Sewing Machines al ways on hand id for sale by. dtf A. CANTWELI..

To THE TRADE.—Wards celebrated Paper Collars and Cuffo. The Dickens.

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

FOR A. GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, Fine Cut Chewing,and Smoking Tobacco, Scotch, Maccoboy and Rappee Snuff, go to M. V. Moudy's, New Tobacco House, east ide Public Square. dtf

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

,„

DESICATID

COCOA NUT, in one and hal

pound package*. Wine, Milk, Lemon and Boston Crackers, at Jos. STRONG'S, 190, Main street. dtf

FONGTAI, $1 60 per lb., original package $ lb., a finely flavored Oolong Tea. "A good Imperial Toa for $1 30.

Always on hand, choice Teas of every variety, at Jos. STRONG'S, 190, Main street.

dtf.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Vital Powers.—Mishler's Herb Bitters will Impart vitality and tans to the dfgestiro organs. It will thoroughly oradfeate til morbific matter from the blood, cleans tbe eutiio ayiUm, and product the most vigorous action of the (lit feient organs of the human body. It ia the Great Blool Purifier and Infallible Btmidy for Dyspepsia, Lou of Appetite, Cram pi in the Siouiacli, Headache resulting from a deranged stomach, and also that harraasing disease Sick Headache, Billiousaess, Ac. It is recommended by physicians of the highest repute as tbe most iuralnabls medicine for these UN tbat the light of science and tbe power ofhuman skill ever discovered. Tho fact that in all parts ot tbe land the most learned members of the medical faeulty presceibo Mishler's Horb Bitters for their patients who aro af fiicledwith th se diseases—medical nsoa who lave repeatedly tested the mirve'cui virtues of this Qrcae Household B:niedy—should convinco the most skcdtical tbat this proprietary compound is a medicine upon whieh tb»y can rely as absolutely and completely Scoslou9 in such cases as we bave enumerated abovs- Sold by all druggists and dealers. Dr. P. B. D&rlman Co., Proprietors) Lancaster, Pi. dwlw

Moth Patches, Frcckles and Tan.—

Tbe only nelieble Remedy for those brown decolorations on the face is "PEUBT'S MOTH

TaiCKLC

LOTION.''

PBBBY, 49

mh27-Gmeod

F—Situated

$100

JOHN R.FRKBMANS.

No. 5, Warrens Block.

AND

Prepared only by Dn. B.

8TOBE in the city of

Terre Haute, Indiana, with or without the Tinner'sTools, which area (nil and natnber onesctt. Steck of Goods, about four thousand dollars, and well selected for the trade. House well established and in a good location. Rent low and house large. Will sell for part cash, the balance in payments to «uit,° with interest. This is an excellent opportunity for parties thatf wish to invest In this business. Terre Haute is one nf the most thriving cities in the State, and has a large trade from Illinois aud adjoining counties.

Cause of selling—to change business. Address jylldwlm

O. Box 484, Terre Haute, Ind.

FHouseSALE.*—Ioccupied

3R wish to sell my

and hot, new by Dr. Thomp

son, situated on tbe corner of Sixth afad Mulberry streets. For particulars, enquire at No. 24 South Fifth street, ot MBS. MANN.

JuneSOdSm At Mrs. Buckingham.

)R SALE.—HOUSE and LOT

corner of 12th and Eagle streets

containa five rooms, well, cistern, cellar, and sup plied with all kinds ot shrubbery. Enquire on the premises' jelldlm

XpOR SALE—SEWING MACHINE.

X? Having purchased a Singer Sewing Machine, I wish to dispose of a Wheeler St Wilson Machine that I have been using. It is in good order, and one of the best. Will be sold for $25, cash. SABAH B. EIZEB, 9dtf Corner 3d & Walnut streets.

FOR RENT.

T~0~RENT.in-

R. ROBBINS.

FANCY DYEING, SCOURING AND REPAIRING.—H. F. Roiners 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

Comfortable

DWELLING, the north part of town, rooms and kitchen, cellar, cistern and stable.— Inquire at the Store of 22dtf J.

E. W. ROSS.

T70R KENT—STORE ROOM

A good Business Boom in tbe National House Building, fronting on Gth Street. Bent reasonable, jyldtt JACOB BUTZ & SON.

T?ORRENT—Two good business

A- Booms, #ith Cellars and a suit of rooms to each, in the second story, in the Odd Fellows Building, on Third street, near the Public Square Terms reasonable. Enquire of i. H. TUBNEB.

L. A.

BURNET.

29dtf B.

MORRIS.

WANTED.

VI7"ANTED.—A medium sized

second band FIBE-PBOOF SAFE, also a small counter SHOW OASE. Address O. Box 704. jy21dlw

A MONTH—Agents want

ed, Male or Female, that can earn from

855 to $160 a month at their own home?, ami all expenses paid. For fall particulars addres. with twotamps,

E. E. LOCKWOOI,

JylldCtwSt Dotroit, Mich.

AGENTS

WANTED FOR THE

Best "lives of Grant and Colfax" yet issuM, complete In one volume, Iy Uoa. K. D. Mansfield, (widely known as "E. D. M.," of the Clc. Gazette, and "VeteranObserver,"of N. '/.Times.) Two editions, English and German: elegantly illustrated, with Mblematlc Title Page, tterl Portraits and Numerous Maps, mil aocouDt of Lives, -with Republican Platform and Lettris of Acceptance. Prloe lOW, to suit th« times. Largo profit to Aients. For Territory West of Indiana, apply to our TTestern Office, B. G. Lambert, Supt. P. O. Drawer 10, Bloomington, Ills. Easj of Illinois, apply to R. W. Carroll & Co., Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio. jy8dAw4w wltaw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

O THE PUBLIC.

The firm ol McGee A Hewitt has been this day mutually dissolved, Mr. McGee retiring. Mr. A. H. Myers succeeds Mr. Mc Gee, and the new firm will be responsible for all liabilities and wl 11 collrct all debts, McGEE & HEWITT.

take creat pleasure, in retiring from the late arm of McGee A Hewitt, In recommending to my friends Mr. A. H. Myers as an amiable and courteous gentlemen, and hope that the very liberal patronage heretofore given the late_firm may^ be extended to tbe new.

Jnly 21, 1868-dlt

B. McGEE.

O CONSUMERS OF GAS.

On account of the recent illness of tbe Superintendent, consumers of Gas are requested to call at the office of the Company, on Sixth Street adjoining the works, and settle their Gas bills noWdue.

The Superintendent will be in attendance from

0 A.

xi. untiMp.

for receipt of the same.

Qas Fitters are hereby notified that a plan of the pipe run in any building, plainly drawn on paper, with tbe size, and length of each size, run in accordance with the rules of the Company, will hereafter bo required previous to inspection by the Inspector of the Oompanv.

GIOBGE BUGAN,

Superintendent Terre-Haute Qas Light Co. Jnly

16,1868

dtf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT

EXTRAORDINARY!

Bond St., New York. Sold everywhere.

Pure Crystal Icc.—The undersigned is now prepared to furniBh the public with clear healthy Bivtr and Spring Pond Ice fcr the reason, at low rates. Two wagonB will run daily, and supply all Business Houses and Trivate Families. Orders left at the Post Office, with Ash A McDonald, or at the Washington Saloon, will meet with prompt attention. Those wishing a pure, healthy article of Tc?, well to order from a30dCm JACOB STElNMKnij.

AMUSEMENTS.

JJOWLING HALL.

ONE WIGHT IflORF I!

Wednesday Evening, Jnly 22d,

The Famous, Original and only

LARCJE3S

CARNIVAL MINSTRELS!!

Monster Organization, under the immediate supervision of the Veteran 8tage Manager, Gro.

KCNSEL.

Entire new and different programme.

Four Comedians: FAYETTE WKLCII, NED. WEST,

MARVELOUS

JOHNNY COLLINS. GEO. POWERS

VOI'AL QUARTETTE.

GKOBGE KUNKEL, •B. T, TYBRELL, AD MISSION 50 Ct8 CHILDREN '25 CIS.

FOE

done neatly to order at 27-dtf.

EDWIN HOLMES, W. B. TYRRKLL

FOR SALE.

SALE.—A two-story brick

Business Honee, with dwelling attached, one door east of McKeon A Paddock's Mill, on East Main Street, will be seld on reasonablo terms. Will take a dwelling in tlie city iu part pay. Enquire on the premises. 22d1m

FAGBIGULTUBAL

DR SALE.—STOVE, TIN and

RARE OPPORTUNITY!!

Office of Saxton & Walmsley, 111 Main Street.

We Bave derided to hereafter give on atten tion to the salecf

HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, .^NOTIONS, LACES,

EMBROIDERIES, CORSETS,

«. HOOP SKIRTS,

A nil such Goods :i's partmn toa Kirst-CIa'.s

Trimmings Store!

And to relinquish the usiuess of STAPLE PRY GOODS of evory kind. In order to RAPIDLY dispose of the latter, and to close out tho Stock effectually, we will offer fcr sale, commencing

Saturday, July 25th, 1868,

ik The follow ihg desirable Goods

AL COST! AT COST!!

All of onr

•:t

PRINTS. MUSLINS, bleached and brown, SHEETINGS, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 9-4,10-4 FLANNELS, large stock. DRESS GOODS, including

BLACK SILKS, PLAIN ALPACAS, POPLINS,

WOOL DELAINES, PLAIDS, PRINTED DELAINES, PIQUES, PERCALES, &<•„ Ac.' SHAWLS, choice styles, LACK POINTS, CLOTHS, CASSIME LIES, JEANS and all kinds oi' PANT STUFFS. TICKINGS, CHECKS, COTTON YARNS. LINEN CRASH, BATH TOWELS, TABLE COVERS and CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TABLE DAMASKS by the yard, LINEN and COTTON DIAPEB MARSEILLES QUILTS,

Besides a great variety o. other articles that we have not space to name, that will ba sold at

PRESENT COST VALUE

Also, during the coutinnance of this sals

GREAT TIED UCTTOX

ID prices will be made throughout the

NOTIONS "WHITE '.GOODS and TRIMMINGS STOCK,

So that an assorted bill of goods may be had at much les-s than rnttng prices.

16?" JV. B. For the purpose of arranging the Goods and marking every piece with the COST PRICE in PLAIN FIGURES, our Store ivill be closed on Friday the 24th inst., and will reopen Saturday the 25th, when the above programme xviU take effect

INDUCEMENTS

V^PABiLLELED

Our object being to make ai

QUICK WORK

As possible in this Sale, we present the following EXTBA INDUCEMENTS to purchasers to csrry off our

STAPLE GOODS

Of every kind at

COST PRICES!!

And ar. the same time compete fcr one or the other of these elegant articles, viz 1st, To the person who makes the largest aggregate amount of purchases of Goods (assorted through tbe Stock and for their own or family use) from the date of commencement of this Sale until tbe first day of Septeml'er next, wo will GIVE an elegant new

"ELLIPTIC" SEWING MACHINE

With glass Presser-foot, Hemraor, Braider, and all tho latest improvements com plete—the rash value of which is

$65. Sixty-Five

2nd. To thepeason whose aggregate purchase* of Ooods shall be nextin amount subject to the above conditions), wo will give a splendid

Valenciennes Lace Handk'cM,

WORTH

I O A S

3r«l. To the person whose aggregate purchases of Goods shall be third in amount, (subject to tbe saire conditions), we will give a boantifnl

O O A N O E

WORTH

Twelve Iollai-s

HOUSEKEEPERS, AND

All interosted in buying Dry Goods, will FIND THIS

Grand Clearance Sale

An uncqualed opportunity to lay in their supplies for months to come, at

Wholesale Cost Prices!! REMEMBER!

Our Store will remain closed on Friday and will re-open

SATURDAY, JUIiY 95th.

SA\T0\ & WALMSLEY, 1 1 1 a in S re

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.

Wm. K. McLean, 96 Main street, Baird & Cruft, 82 Main Street. Scott & Dny, 50 Ohio Stroet.

B« .31 l.Jr

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. J. A. Vrydagh, corner Main and Fifth. Olift A Williams, corner Ninth and Mnlberry

BAKERS.

frank Heinig A Bro., Lafayette Street:

BILL POSTING. JIR

Geo. W. Iteifsnider, at this office.' "Aii

BOOTS AND SHOES.

N. Audrews, Main street, bet. Fifth anil Sixth Chas. E. Itnggles, 1C North Fourth street.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. i, Bartletl A Austin, 101 Main street.

I. P. McDonald, Postoffice Lobby. M. W. O'Connell, Main street east of Fourth.

CONFECTIONERY AND BAKER V. *tr McGee & Hewitt, No. 22 south 4th stro«*t.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Harper, Wildy A- Co., Cor. 2d aud Walnut.f

CLOTHING.

W. II. Bannister, 79 Main Street."

Grover

Miller, 81 Main Street.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. I R. Garvin A Owen, Principal, cor. 5th A Maiu. ^.COMMISSION AND GRAIN.

Lyne A Lswtf, Maiu nt., uear comer of 7th. E. 11, Bryant A Co., East Main Street. John Uauey 1 Co., First St., on Canal Basin.

DENTISTS.

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

DYE MOUSES.

U. F. B-iner Main, l.etweeu Gth and 7th SW. U. Clatidge, No. North 1th St.

DRY GOODS

Tuell, Ripley A Co., corner 5th and Main street. W. S. HyceA Co., 77 Main street. S "-s C. Wittig A Co.. 73 Main street. Edsall A Co., corner Fourth and Main street Saxton A Walmeley, 111 Main street. CorneliusA Haggerty, corner Main and Third

DRUGGISTS.

Ira Grover, Fourth street, opposite Market. Birr, Gulick A Berry, corner Main and Fourth. I.-Ii. Mahan A Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. A U. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Jones A Jon«s, east side Public Square. Lyne Lawes, Main St., near corner 7th.

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. F. Geiger, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main Street, between 6th and 7th.

GUTTER

GUNSMITH AND STINCIL

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third.

HATS AND CAPS.

Josej.h Tatea, 145 Main street.

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark Houso, corner Ohio and Tint. Terre Uause iloufe, corner Main and Seventh. Early House, West end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. R. Buckell, South Fourth street. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th.

ICE DEALERS.

Jacob Stfeintochl, 08 Main Street. Jacob Jlay—Orders at fiippetoe's.

•KINSURANCE AGENTS. Scott A Crane, Main street, east of Fifth. JEW ELLERS. S. R. Freeman, 71 Main street. John R. Freeman, 5 Warren's Block "Jj v:

JOB PRINTER.

John A. Bryan, 115 Main Street^*

MUSIC DEALERS.'

R'' ICt-vi

J. G. Lindemann, 91 Main street. L. Kissner, Palace of Music, 4S Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittman, 201 Main street.

MILLINERY.®

i»nt

Mrs. M. Wj-etb, 58 South 4th Strett. Mrs. M. H.Abbott, opposite Post Office. Mrs. M. A. Walter, 85 Main street, np stairs.

NOTIONS AND ^RIMMINGS. T. H. Riddle, 151 Main street. PLUMBER. J. II. Buckell, SonLli Fourth slree:.

RAILROAD A0I NT

James li. Turner, at McKeeu A Paddock's Mill.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Grimes A Archer, corner Main and Ml -Sti. Hickcox, Scott A Co., 60 Ohio Street.

RETAIL GROCERS.

Joseph Strong, 100 Maia street*

SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Weisz, opposite Post Office. as--STOVES AND TINWARE.' G. Foster Smith, onejdoor East of Hulinan's. S. ii. Henderson, Fourth street, Sooth of P. O James B. Haggerty A Co., 187 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPL J. A. Foote, 66 Main street. UNDERTAKE#.

Near tbe

.£G

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry,«. M. W. O'Connell, Main Street.

STOKAtJE, COMMISSION A tiBAIN,

OWEN TULLEB "3ETANT

E. R. BR ANT & CO.,

(Successors to

H. TUBNEB,)

Forwarding & Commission Merchant* DEALEB9 IN Grain, Flour and Salt.

Highest market price paid for all klnda of Orala. Agents for STAB UNION LIVI. Ware-House on Main Htraet,

A I. B.

JAMM B.

R. Depot [254wtf

JOHN UANIT. •ILOSIO OTNST

JOHNSTORAGE,

HANER&CO.,

COMMlMoN AND

A I N E A E

Warehouse on First St., at the Canal Basin. anSdwtf TKRRK HAHTC. 1Nt

LYNE.

THOMAS £. LAWKS

LYNE & LAWES, General Commlsson Merchants,

AMD DCALEBS IN

Agricultural Implements, and Pare Kentucky I'oppcr-Ulstllled Whisky, Iain Street. Near foraer Sernth, Terra Hiate. lid, I Merchandise and Produce of all kind* bought and sold on Commission. Censignments Solicited.

Agents for some or tbe Best Distilleries KKSTlll'KYI at*1 I* iW

iAtf'

BEKKHENCiar

LDUISVILLK, Kr—Hon. Thos. £. Brain let te, late Governor ol Kentucky, Col. Alfred Allen, late Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. Benj. H. Uristow

e. Att'y, District Ky.

KBANKFORT, KT.—J. B.

A N O N E ID E

Temple, Cashier Parra-

Sr 's Bank B. H. Taylor, Cashier Branch Bank of Kentucky. TIBRS HAI-T*, Inn.—Hon. Albert Lange, forinor Auditor uf State Hon. G. *. Cookerly, May or Col.Thos. Dowling,Ja'ura H. Turner, Kaq.-

Son, 8. Wolf'

McKennA Deming John Scott Esq. *&I6m

.KCF

Instrumental and Vocal Music.

Orders left at IaodeuiHa'n or Kstgenbsch'e promptly attendod to. B^st of references cir«o. jnl?8d3m.

QROQUET CROQUET 1 CROQUET!

The most POPULAR, FASCINATING and HEALTHFUL amusement over invented. Every family should have a game.

Books of Instruction, 25 cents. Bradley's Patent Croquet is tbe best. For ea!o by

GAS

O. BARTLETT.

AND STEAM FITTING

Main Street, between Cth and 7th,

FR£UERIK G£IORR.

Having employed the services of J. 8. Ferguson, a well known praetical workman, he Is now prepared to execute all «rdors In the above business, with promptness and dispatch. oct3dly

^RCHITECT

'& BUILDER.*

.T. A.YI^DAGI^

Flans, Specifications, Superintendence, and De* tall Drawings furnished for every description of Duildlnga.

Ornoa.—South east corner of Main and TIflfc directs, over Donnelly's Drugstore. cny26diy