Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1868 — Page 4
NATLY EXPRESS.
rKBRE-HAUTK, INI).
Wednesday Morning, July 29th, I8«8
BAIX.ROAD TIME TABLE.
TERR® HAUTE AXD IHDTANArOX.IR. t*A7E. 4.5O p. Kxpress 6:3T) A. *. •VIE Accommodation A.*.
I'. "Mali 4:00 «. 10 25 P. n.,.* ..Express
p- M«
8T. LOTXIB, ALTON AND TKRRE JIATJTJC. iSBITti I.KAVIe 6.45 A. Express -•"•i
A-
11:00 A. Mall ant Express 11:10 p. KipreM....... 4:10 p» n...Mftttoon Accommodation
4:40 p. 10:lr, p. ». 9:56 A. M.
EYANBVILLK AND CRA-WTORBSYILLE. ABBIV*. :40 A. Accommodation o4'f2?/"J? 4:03 p. Mail 3=°°
ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.
LEAVE. 4:4', P.
ABBIVT
10:35 A. II
Republican County Ticket.
FOP. BTATF. 6EHAT0E, HARVEY D. £COTT, TOR REPBESr.NTATIVrB.
X-AAC N. PIERF E, EMSLEY HAMILTON. :FOB CLERK. JADES II. TURNER.
POE TMABVBEB,
MORTON 0. BAN KIN. ran. saEBirr, .NICHOLAS FILBECK.i FOB BF.4L ESTATE APPBAI8EB.
JAMES BURGAN. f.lB COMKISSIONFR,
BENONI G. TBCEBLOOD. FOB 8TJEYEY0B, ALKXANDEB COOPKP.
TOB OOBOFEB,
^DAVID CHRI8XT.J
roa A9SS8SOII—HABBI80S Townanir, D. B. WE1B.
LOOK TO VOIR INTERESTS
gBye Tiiae a.nI Money
Jf
you have anything to sell, If yon have lost anything, I,f yon fxivs found anything, If you have house to vent, If you want to rent a house, It you, want boarding, It you want anything» Toll Five Thousand People at onoo —BY—
Advertising In the Dally Express
We have been carrying on the Louisville Journal thirty-seven years, and duriug all this time we have known no man of business in the city to fail who advertised liberallu. And we have knmcn, no one to r.ucr.eed in any considerable if even in a respectable degree who didn't advertise li'osr ally,"—PRENTICE.
g—OBMB——CW
TO-DAYS' ADVERTISEMENTS
Farming implements—Joues it JOEES Local Notice—Nothing Like It In Medicine,
THE WEEKLY EXPRESS will bo isruied this morning, brim fall of news.
WE ARE PLEASED to learn Dr. Boll has nearly recovered from h's recent Revere illness. ..
PERSONAL.—N. Filbeck, Esq., our next Sheriff, returned yesterday, after near two weeks absenco from the city.
PERSONAL.-
—Major W. W. Carter Kepresentative front this Popty-ilrflt Congress, id
who will be District in tho the city.
THE GRANT CLUB meets Thursday evening of t&is woek. Byron K. Elliott, E-q.t of Indianapolis, will address tho meeting.
A SCHOOL has boon established at the the Poor Asylum for the education of pauper children. So tho Journal informs llfl.
Music TO-NIGHT.—Tout's Brass Band and Stevens' Military Band will furnish music for tho Fighting Boys in Blue at the Court Houso to-night.
THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will moot at tho office of the DAILY EXPRESS Friday evening. A full attendance is desired, to discuss important^rnat ten
WE LEARN from the Indianapolis Sentinel that Messrs Crawford, Tuell, and othera, are seriouslylccnsidering the propriety of building an iron furnace near this city.
MARRIED—In this city, on Tuesday evening, the 28th instant, at the residence of Wm. Woollen, Esq., officiating magis. trate, Mr. ALEXANDER EVANS to Miss MAGGIE HASLET r.
FIGHTING BOYS IN BLUE.—We re-pub iisfa this morning the call for the meeting for the purpose of organizing the Fighting Beys in Blue. All honorably discharged soldiers and tailors are invited t-jbe present.
A RUMOR was current yesterday that a child was suffocated at thfl circus Monday evening, but we could not trace it to taecemetry. A mother who would take aa infant in such a crowd deserves suffocation herself.
SPORTING.—A merchant on Main street last evening became eo exasperated at the annoyance caused by martins on the top of tho building, that he procured a lot of Roman candles, and commenced popping away at them. Such a singular fusilade naturally caused quite a commotion among the birds.
LET every soldier of the late war read Daaiol S. Dickinson on Horatio Seymour,'' published on the second page of this paper. Dickinson was a Democrat worthy of tho name and ho knew Horatio Seymour. Read his sketch of the Presidential candidate and see if you feel like voting for such a man.
RECEPTION OT GOVERNOR MORTON.— Wo hear of quite a number of our citizens going over to Indianapolis to attend the Republican Rally and Reception of Governor Morton this evening. There will be a grand torchlight procession of the "Fighting Boys in Blue,'' and other inpporters of Grant and Colfax, after which Hon. Albert G. Porter will deliver tho reception address, and will bs followed by Gov. Morten, and possibly Hon. Bobor*. Ingersoll, of Illinois. We have not been advised oT half-fare arrangements our railroad, but hope some such arrangement may be made.
WE LEARN our townsman, Mr. BWeisz, has recently established a branch of his hoop skirt factory at St. Joseph, Missouri, By courteous dealing, cheap prices and the manufacture of the very best stirts, Mr. W. has buiit up a large trade in this city, and we wish him success in thus extending bis business.
FAST BRICKLAYING—Yesterday noon a couple of horses attatched to a wagon load of trick, took it into their heads to show the masons how they could lay brick, and started at a furious rate from Sixth street up Main to the Terre Haute House, and thence tip Seventh, to Eagle where they collided with a lamp post and were checked, without material damage, except to the brick, which were scattered along the entire line. It was an unusual and fearful sight to see them going at the ut« most speed, the brick flying in every direction. Vehicles and pedestrians gave thorn a \fido berth.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING.— Notico is hereby given that the Republican County Executive Committee will hold a meeting at the Counting Room of the Terre Haute EXPRESS officei at one o'clock P. M, on Saturday, August 1st, 1868.
As important business will bo transacted, it is requested that all tho mpmbers will be present.
Republicans as may find it convenient are requested to attend. By order of tbfi Executive Committee, -v L. A.. BURNETT, Chairman.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—Superintendent 01cott has placed on our table the Fifth Annual Report of the public scheois of this city for the year ending June 26,1868. It is carefully prepared and fuil of interest to all who wish vrell for our schools As a whole, tho schools are reported in good condition, and the progress in the manner of teaching, with a few exceptions, encouraging. These exceptions are attiibuted to a few of that class of teachers who have no heart in the cause of education, and who teach because they know not what else to do, or because they can secure greater compensation than in any other business.
In regard to school accommodations, mention is made to the crowded state of the schools, and it is stated that the erection of one school house each year for five years to come would not more than provide for all the children that would likely seek admission by that time. In view, however, of the present condition of fiuances, it is admitted that for thepresent we must do without additional school rooms, and get on in tho best manner with present facilities.
Allusion is made to tho groat mistake to suppose, as many do, that anybody can teach little children, and the very best teachers are recommended for this department.
Tables of expenses, attendance, etc., are compared, and the small number of daily absences is a most gratifying feature, as is also the large number of pupils who make it their business to attend school constantly.
Tabular exhibits of examinations in the several grades are given. The High School, the crowning excellence of our public schools is treated at considerable length and tho names of pupils belong ing to the high school, with their classifl cations, for next year, is given.
The department of German, Vocal Mu sic, Drawing, Teachers Institute, punctu ality of teachers, are each discussed-
A carefully prepared table is presented, showing the school population, attend, anco, and cost of tuition in several cities of this and other States compared and compiled Irom tho latest official reports, all of which reflect creditably upon the management of the schools of this city.
Tho teachers selected and their salariei for the next year are reported as follows HIGH SCHOOL. Win. H. Wiloy, Principal $1,100 Alias Olivia Meiloy, Assistant 700 Mrs. 9. E. Moore, 700
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Miss Emma Button, Grade A 000 Miss A. F. Flagg, COO Miss Hannah Toby, 550
FIRST WARD.
Miss Clara Graff, Intermediate A... 500 Miss Maria Smith, B... 450 Miss Orinthia Archer, Primary A... 460 Miss Maria Gaines, B... 150 Miss ... C.,. 450
SECOND WARD.
William fi. Valentine, Principal... 900 Miss Jane Heresey, Intermetlate 450 Mies Maria Peters, Primary A 450 Miss Adda Snyder, 450 Miss A ma P. Gordon, 450
THIRD WARD.
Jamei D. Brown, Principal 800 Miss Martha Stoner, Intermediate 450 Mra. Mary Coddiogton, Primary A 460 Miss Marietta Grcver, & 450
FOURTH WARD.
James Townley, Principal 800 Miss Susan Bryant, Intermediate iliea Matitie Logan, Primary A Mias Mary Cuaningham, Prim. B«fc
W. W. Byers, Principal. Intermediate
Miss Fannie Auble Primary Miss Susan Beach Miss Maggie Love,
450 450 450
NRTH WARD.
900 450 450 450 450
BA.. B.. C..
GERMAN DEPARTMENT.
C. Probst, Principal 300 Assistant 700 ^_oCAL
MrsIC
•r--rrrrrrf
w. H. Paige 1,000 BOUNDARIES OF DISTRICTS. District JVB. 1—Will embrace all that portion of the city bounded by the canal on the north, 8th street on the east to Wabash, thenco on the south by Wabash to 6th street, on the east by 6th to Ohio, on the south by Ohio to the river, and on the west by the Wabash river.
District No. 2— All that portion of the city bounded by Wabash street on the north from the eastern city limits to 6ih street, on the west by 6th to Ohio, on the north by Ohio to 4th, and on the we3t by 4th street to the southern limits of the corporation.
District 2so. 3—All that portion of the citv south of Ohio and west of 4th street. District iVTo. 4—All that portion of the city north pf the canal and west of Sth streot.
District No. 5—AU that portion of tbe city east of Sth street and north of Wabaih-
Tho course of instruction in the depart*, ments, classes and grades, with the rules and regulations governing the schools, eoaciudes the able and interesting report-
A VERY interesting occasion was that on Monday evening, when notwithstanding the attractions of the "big show" near the Terre Haute House, a largo assemblage was witnessed on the grounds of Mr. Curry, South 2d street, participating in a substantial feast, to which was supplemented a bountiful supply of Ice creamf lemonades, cake? and rare boquete, all prepared under the careful supervision of the ladies in that part of the city—the object of which was to aid the Sabbath School recently started under the auspices of the Asbury M. E. Church.
The interest manifested must have been exceedingly gratifying to all who are connected with the new enterprise, the want of which has been long felt by the many Methodists living in tho southern part of our beautiful Prairie City.
It was confidently believed that the Bupply of provisions was so liberal that none would go away hungry. But the army came with appetites of giants. The preachers wero there and fried chicken grow scarco. Brother B., camo late and had to be content with dried apples and cold slaw. There woro similar instances of misplaced confidence, which spaco forbids a record of.
Father Sibley provided with unaflected dignity over the contents of an ice cream freezer, and had the pleasure of witnessing a rapid declension of the lucious compound.
The fair genius who dispensed lemonade to thirsty mortals had her reward in small currency too ragged and numerous to count—her only sorrow being occasioned by the coal oil lamp which graced the table, and was so wicked that it smoked —doubtless because its ineffectual fire was paled" in the presence of the moon and other luminaries.
We could relate many incidents and no accident?, about the pleasant gathering. It was emphatically a success, and is regarded as an omen of good for the future interests of the Methodist Mission School in that part of the city.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
STATE ITEMS.
COL. T. H. NELSON speaks at Lebanon to-morrow.
NEW ALBANY luxuriates on water melons and peaches of homo growth.
THE Democracy import Travelick to canvass the State.
WE hear that Vallaridigham is to make four speeches in this State during the campaign.
MORE than seven hundred Fighting Boys in Blue are already organized in Indianapolis.
NEWS of the progress in the Republican canvass in all parts of the State is most encouraging
GENERAL CHAPMAN is making a two weeks' canvass of Ohio and Switzerland counties.
EX-GOVERNOR DUNNING delivered a powerful speech In Evunsville, on Monday night.
4
CHICKENS that have succumbed to cholera are among the luxuries of the season in the Indianapolis market.
THE boys of Now Albany .are in the habit of tearing down nearly every bill or poster which they can lay their hands on.
ONLY nine men have been sent "on the primrose way to the everlasting bonfire" from this State by Judge Lynch in the last two months.
THE Northwestern Farmer appears with a now editor, Prof. T. B. Taylor, who is associated with Dr. T. A. Bland. He is a well-known scholar, and an amateur horticulturist of much experience.
MR. CHARLES R. POPE, Mr. Riley's successor in the management of the Metropolitan, Indianapolis, is to be the succpssor also of that lamented gentleman, in the management of tho St. Charjns Theater, New Orleans, and will enter upon his duties with the opening of the ensuing fall and winter season.
THF. Indianapolis
Sentinel
of tbe 28th
says: "Yesterday Pinkorton'o men brought in two men on the Central road, who are said to belong to the Jackson county banditti. One of them is understood to be a Reni.. They were taken down to Seymour ou the in all mob.''
:50 train, and hung by the
human probability
THE Indiana ScheaI Journal for August contains an article on the Indiana University, which gives a long history of the institution from its opening to the present time. We learn from this, that its financial prospects are increasing equally with its reputation. In 1860 the annual income was $5,600. It is now $20,000, while tho number of students has more than doubled in the same time.
THE reception of Hon. Schuyler Oolfax at South Bend wilT take place to morrow. Mr. Colfax will arrive from Chicago at eleven A. M., and be received at the depot and proceed immediately to the fair grounds, whore the speaking will take place. Tho Michigan, Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad will run special and t.aif-fare train*, and an im mense crowd is expected. Large delegations are oxpected from Chicago and all other places on the line of the road. Several distinquished speakers, .including Gov. Baker, ex-Gov. Blair, of Michigan and ex-Gov. Bross, of Illinois, will be present and inaugurate the campaign in earnest Mr. Colfax will be received by Col. Humphreys, Mayor of the city, and In replying will make tho only speech that he will deliver during the campaign.
WE HATE placed the YELLOW TICKET on all of our WANS I S2T.-. SAXTON & WAMSLEY.
ATTENTION G. A. R. BAN®.—You are hereby ordered to meet at the G. A. R. Hall this evening at 7J o'clock. "T B. E. STEWART, Leader.
NOT only prints and muslins, but table linons, towels, flannels, dress goods, pant stuffs, 5rc., can now be had at wholesale coat prices at the great clearance sale of Saxtoa & Walmsley. dlt
HEADQARTXRS POST NO 7, DEPARTMENT or IND, G. A. B. JTERRE HAUTE, JULY 28, 1868^ At the last regular meeting of the Post it was Resolved, That the thanks of this Post be tendered to the following named ladies for their invaluable assistance to as in the play of the Drnmmer Boy of Shilob, and that we assure thorn we shall never forget the heroism with which they endured the almost unbearable heat of the weather, the competency with which each one acted her part, and the charac er and influence which they gave to the play:
Miss Mattie Foulke, Miss Frank Tillotson, Miss Mollie Richardson, Mias Jennie Grover,
Miss Sal lie Earloy, Miss Anna Tee!, Miss Moilie Drake, Mrs. H. L. Ryce. Miss Lucia Cruft, Miss Sophia Foulke, Miss Frank Cruft, Miss Ida Maban, Miss Sage.
By order of the Post. C. F. GILMORE. C. JAMES O'MARA, Post Adjt
XJCRRE HAUTE, IND., July 25, 1808. I have this day sold to T. E. Dawson all my interest in the firm of Dawson, Forrest & Co. T. E. Dawson pays all tho indebtedness of the firm, The books and accounts are in his hands for collection. S. W. FORREST.
The Auction and Commission business will be continued at the old stand, corner of Third and Ohio streets. Those indebted to tho firm will please call and settle. I take this opportunity of returning my sincere thanks to my old patrons, and ask their further patronage, as well as all others, and they will find us ever ready to deal fairly and honorably with them. 29d3t T. E. DAWSON.
No AUCTIONSAL® or menagerie but a fair offer of all
of our Djmestic Goods
Dress Goods, Table Linens &c., at what they cost us laid on our counters. SAXTON & WAMSLEV!
IMMENSE AUCTION SALE of rare and beautiful Japanese, Chinese, and other Oriental curloiities. Tho finest and most extensive collection of rare, curious, and beautiful specimens of Eastern workmanship ever imported to this country will be soli without reserve or limit at 106 Main street, commencing Friday and Saturday at 10 A. M., and 7 T. M. The assortment embraces the most magnificent Japanese Laquer wares. Pearl inlaid, Mosaic Wax, Camphor and Sandal wood, £am« boo baskets, Sables, Mohaka Cabinets, Work-boxes, Waiters, Toilet and Jewel cases, Fans, Shell work, Marine Shells, Corals &c., &c. And an innumerable variety or curiosities of art and nature. Attention of ladies particularly invited. Sale positively unreserved, and affords every citizen of refinement and enlight* ened taste an opportunity^ not to be slighted. 29-d2t.
CALL while our stock is full and get the first choice from a fine line of goods to be sold uniformly, AT COST. I
SAXTON & WAMSLEY.
THE old "Boston Store" is presenting great attractions just now. It isn't often that a whole stock of dry goods is offered as this is—at WHOLESALE COST. The first who come will have the best selection. Do not forget the three elegant presents that are to be given to the largest purchasers. dlt.
"THE blushing beauties of a modest maid" are doubly enhanced by the "luxuriant wealth" of hair which as surely follows tho use of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" as that light follows darkness.—St.
Louis Times.
dw-lw
UNION MEETINGS. ___
Hon. H. D. Scott, Isaac N. Pierce, Hon. John G. Crain and others will address the people of Vigo county, on tbe political questions of the day, at the following times and places:
Sanford, Fayette Township, Monday, August 3, at 1 p. m. New Goshen, Saturday, August 15, at 1 p. m.
Tuttle's Mills, Otter Creek Township, Tuesday, August 4, at 1 p. to. Chapin's Mill, Otter Creek, Township, Monday, August 17, at 1 p. m.
Sulphur Springs, Nevins Township Wednesday, August 5, at 1 p.
FIGHTING BOTS IN BLUE.
PREAMBLE.
The undersigned, honorably deischarg ed Soldiers and Sailors of tho Army and Navy of the Union, having served our country during the war of the rebellion with all the zeal and fidelity of which we wero capable, and believing that the American nation was saved by loyal bayonets and bullets aided by the patriotic policy and effors of the Union Republican party, which sustained ti3 at the front, kept down treason at homo, protected and relieved our families and dependent ones, and laid the plans for a vietorious and triumphant peace and regarding that glorious party as still worthy of the confidence and support of every true and tried soldier in the land—do hereby agree to organize ourselves into an association to be known and hailed as the "FIGHTING BoYS IN BLUE."
WE DECLARE,
1. That we approve of tho principles and policy of the Union Republican party and most earnestly endorse its National and Stato Platforms now before the country. We believe that treason is a crime, and that traitors ought to be punished, and, therefore, the reconstruction measures ot Congress as appliod to the late rebel States, Bince tho close of tho war, desorve and reooivo our heart}' and unqualified approbation. 2. That we are unalterably in favor of the honest discharge ofovery dollar of the
fion,
rnblic debt, in putting down the rebelaccording to the just and honorable termB and spirit by which suid debt was created and that we will never consent, and pledge ourselves to teach uur posterity never to agree, to the payment, directly or indiroctly, of any part or portion of the debt of the late Rebel States or socalled Southern Confederacy. ?.. That we can nsver ally ourselves in political association with the present Copperhead (miscalled Democratic) party—a party in which treason was concocted"and tbe terrible rebellion against liberty Encouraged and sustained—a party which attempted in the hour of our deepest trial to break down the hopes of the Army and Navy of the Union, and give succor and countenance to the rebel enemy by declaring that tbe war was a failure, that our cause was unjust, and that we ought to lay down our arms and sue for peace. 4. That we can never forget that constant and malignant hatred manifested by this same Copperhead party against the Union cause and the "Fighting Boys in Blue/' who were battling for that cause in the field—the party that proclaimed, through its leaders, that "Southern defeats gave them no joy, and Northern disasters no sorrow"—the party that attempted to disgrace us with the opprobrious names of "Hirelings," 'iHersians," and "Lincoln Dogs"—the party that discouraged enlistments, encouraged desertion, opposed the enforcement of the draft, and by its infamous teachings, caused the murder of enrolling officers, tbe destruction of the property of loyal citizens, and created a reign of terror at the threshold of our own homes—tho party that discredited greenbacks, cried down the bonds, and endeav* ored to destroy the financial credit of the nation—the party that organized a treasonable and dangerous conspiracy having for its object, by the most damnable means known in the annals of crime, the overthrow of tho government of our State, and the destruction of tho national authority in the Northwest—the party that proclaimed, "Not another man or another dollar" toward suppressing tho rebellion, and during the whole struggle prided itself upon withholding contributions from our sick and wounded soldiers and Bailors, and refusing to relieve the sufferings of their wives and children.
Such a party, although proclaiming itself the special champion of Constitutional Liberty, which it attempted to crush with tho sword of Treason, can never have tho sympathy or support of the great mass of Soldiers and Sailors, who, with their blood and years of valorous toil, beat back the red flames of Secession, and restored the country to prosperity and peace. They can never take to their bosoms or warm into life and power the acoursed serpent of Copperheadism, after once having felt its treasonable and poisonous sting.
We therefore propose, in our capacity as citizens, to fight the pending political battle on the Republican line, keeping Btop to the grand old music of the Union, and proclaiming as our watchword: GRANT COLFAX'AND VICTORY
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
Township House, Sugar Creek Town- members present ship, Friday, August 14tb, at 1 o'clock g. Each member hereby agress fo observe and abide by the foregoing, and as evidence of that intention hereunto subscribes his name.
p. m. St. Mary's, Sugar Creek Township, Saturday, A.ugust 15th, at 1 o'clock p. m.
The people, without distinction of party, are invited to attend these meetings Come one, come all.
UNION MEETING.—There will be a Union meeting at Rosedale, Parke county, on Saturday, August 1st, at one o'clock p. m. Speeches will be made by Hon. H. D. Scott, Gen. Steele, Isaac N. Pierce, and others. The peeple, without distinction of party, are cordially invited to hear the great issues fairly discussed.
SOME BELIEF in this hot weather is afforded by a convenient dress. The skirts of B. Weiez, opposite Post Office are pronounced unexceptionable in regard to ease and comfort. dwtf.
FRESH BREAD every evening at Hewitt & Myers. d2t
Go TO Will Hewitt and Bit Myers for Ice Cream. They make tho best. d2t
BUY YOUR BREAD, Bolls, Buns, Cakes and Ice Cream of Will Hewitt and "Rit" Myers.
LOOK OUT FOB THE TIOEB1
1. This organization shall be known
as "THE FIGHTING BOYS IN BLUE," of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and shall be composed oi Soldiers and Sailors now in the sorvice, and of Soldiers and Sailors who faithfully served in the Army or Navy of the United States, and were honorably discharged, and now support the principles of liberty and good government for which they fought and which are represented by tho Republican Party. 2. The objects of the organization shall be to aid, by open and honorable means, in advancing the principles and measures of the Republican Party, and securing the election of its candidates, and to that end it will, as a distinctive organization, ur.ite anrl co-oporato with the proper representatives of the party in all public meetings and processions. 3. Each company shall consist of not
Union Church, Nevins Township, Tues-! less than 30, nor more than 101 men, and I in its organization shall conform to the usual military plan, with one Captain, 'one 1st Lieutenant, and one 2nd Lieutenant, to be elected, and the proper number of non-commissioned officers and musicians, to be appointed by the
day, August 18, at 1 p. m. Lost Creek Township, Township House, Thursday, August 6th, at 1 p. m.
Lockport, Biley Township, Friday, August 7th, at 1 p. m. Pierson Township, Township House, Saturday, August 8 th, at 1 o'clock p. m.
Captain, unless the company desire to elect, the same. 4. The companies organised in any1 city, town, township or county, may unite in a combined organization correspond" ing with a Battalion or Regiment of the
Hartford, Linton Township, Monday, August 10th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Middletown, Prairie Creek Township, Army, and may select in their own way Tuesday, August 11th, at 1 o'clock p. m, the usual field and taff officers, -rtT 3 a 10.W 5- Bv-laws and such additio
Prairieton, Wednesday, gu jatjon!} aDcj (j0tails as may be necessary at 1 o'clock p. m. for the efficient government of each com Honey Creek Township, Mount Zion pany, and of each Battalion or Regimen^ Church, Thursday, August 13th, at 1 tal organisation, may be adopted, repealed or modified, at any regular meeto'clock p. m. ing pon the vot« of a majority of the
M. C. Rankin, 71st, Co,
Guo. A. Hay ward, 85tb, Co. C. J. E. Voorhees, 58 tb, Co. E. S. A. Myton, U. S. T. C. H. L. Ryce, 76tb, V., Co. E F. I. Bolton, 4th Cav. Co, H. R. R. Teel, 156th, Co. E. Charles Cruft, General. A B. Austin. 133d, Co C. J. P. MoDoland, 21st 111, Co I M. O. Brown, 133d Ind.. Co D. J. F. Murphy, 149tb, H.
1
Douglas, 31st, Co K, Capt. Wood, 133d, Co D. George E Farrington, 85th, Co G. A Larr, 1st Ind. Cav
W Edwards, 14th, Co F. CKnapp, lltb, Co D. Braman, 133d, Co E.
A Dodd, 133d, Co E. E Edelstine, Co G, 2d 111. Cav. Crusen, 149th, Co H. A Haney, 3d Ind. Battery. Robt Linn, Lo3mis' Battery, 1st Mich. Jabez Smith, 11th Ind., Capt. Co D. W A Ryan, Capt. Co G, 9th Cav.
S Richardson, D. M. W Davis, 13th Ind. Alexander, 43d Co H. Geo A Bete her, Capt. Co D, 11th Ind. Cavalry.
O A Ketch am, 2d NY Light Cav Co B. A. Kelley, 35th Ind. Co 1. HE Lewis, 124th, Co E. Wm Greonlief, 79th 111., Co D.g A. Armstrong, 23d Conn., Go
Bailey, 14th, Adj't. GUmore, 6th Cav, Co. B- .1
A Crane, 133d, Adj't. W Early, 11th, Company D. W Edwards, 14th, I.
Jacobs, 32d, Co. E. IS Dustin, 21st Illinois. W Pickering, 16th Kv-, Co. C. SO Scott, 31st, Co. E.
N Pierce, 133d, Co. D. Jo. McKinney, 6th Cav., Co. B. S Foxworthy, 156th, Co. D. Harrison Ballew, 149th, Co. H.
Jackson, 85th, Co. G. VJo. James, 71st, Co. B. McChesney, lltb, Co. •a""
Keller, 32d 111. Co. G.
1
McCroskey, 67tb, Co. B... Gilmore, 149th, Co. E Allen, 71st, Co. B.
W Thompson, Jr., U. S. Vol. S Madison, 6th Cav. 71st Beg't. Smith, 31st, Colonel. Goo Early, U. S., G. B. service, ssl Fred A Boss, 133d, Ind.
Baird, 85tb, Ind.
1
W Ross, Adj't. 31st. Harry Danaldson, 133d, Ind
Norton, 8th Ind. Battery. Abe Thompson, 14th, Co. I. W Fatcb, 6th Ind. Co. M.
-It.
Allen, 32d, Ind. 3*}j a? "z.% E Stevens, 11th, Co. D/"1 MS Woollen, Battery D. 1st Ind. Wm Ward, 149th, Ind.
W Bingham 139th O. V., Co. G. Hager, 14th Ind. Co. F. Capt. Berney, 156th Ind. Co. I. E John, 32d Ind. Co. E.
Nichols, 4th Ind. Cav. Co. H. A Vansibyen, 11th Ind. Co. C. S Bobbins, 133d Ind. Co. D. W E McLean, Col. 43d Ind.
W Sykes, 156lh Ind. Co. E. Mahan, 149th Ind. Co. A. S Baxter, 79th 1111. Co. C. i«,Q I Davids, Jo Beagen, 115th Ind. Co. F." J. A. Bryan, 11th Ind. Co. D.
W. Duddleson, 149th Ind. Co. H. Crawford, 85th Ind. Co. G. Gordon, W E Mull, Lieut. Col. 149th Ind. -1 A E Peppers,
Manan, 78th Ind. Q. M. Wilson Harper, 43d Ind. Co. A. Christy, 139th Ind. Co. H. W Piper, 71st Ind. Co. B.
Staley, 71st Ind. Co. G. Vickery, 1st Cav. Co. K. Strain, 1st Cav. Co. A. S Vickery, 42d Ind. E Sums,"31st Ind. Co. E. N Mason, 31st Ind. Co. Jas. O'Mnra, 7th Ind. Battery. Burnie Goodwin, 149th Ind."Co. H. J. M. Burcham, 123d Ind. Co. F. G. W. Ethington, 43d Ind. Co. F. J. B. Tripple, 124th Ind. Co. E. John Carney, 35th Ind. Co. G. J. A. Davis, 1st Heavy Art. Co. F. C. P. Voris, 8th Ind. Battery. C. E. Francis, 31st Ind. Co. K. Geo. W. Cory, 6th Ind. Cav. E. and F. company.
Morton E. Lewis, 149th, Ind. Co. F. A Goodwin, 11th Ind. Cav. Co. D. O'Reilly, 11th Ind.
Beneon, 1st Heavy Art. Bat. L. Wm McElyaine, 17th U. 9. Co. A. Jos Gill, 54th Ind. Co. B. Jos. How, 149th Ind. Co. H..
W Gentry, 85th Ind. Co. G. John Kupenheimer, 14th Ind. Co. F. Blything, 8th Ind. Bat. A Cantwell, 17th Co. I. RStrout, 8tb Minn.
A-.
N Shepherd, 31st Ind. Co. £. W Lambert, 14th Ind. Co. F. Ed A Bugan, 149th Ind. Co H.
Stunkard, 133d Ind. Co. B.
Fall in, boys, and rally around the old flag once more. All soldiers and sailors who can sub scribe to the above and have not signed their names are requested to come and join us.
We will meet for organization this (Wednesday) evening at tho Old Court House at S o'clock.
THE "TIGER" IS COMING
To OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.—Owing to recent changes in the firm we sincerely regret that wo have been compelled to disappoint so many of our customers, we being unable to supply the demand for articles in our line. But, in the future we will be fully prepared to serve all who may favor us with their patronage( and 0 hope those that have been disappointed in the past will continue their favors in the future, and we will endeavor to fulfill all orders and demands promptly. Our Ice Cream Saloon will be open from 9 a- m. to 12 m, and all lovers of good ice cream are cordially invited to call and partake of tho same which only can be served by Hewett & Myers at their establishment, No. 22 South Fourth street. 2Rd2t
A NEW ENTEPRISE—J. A. Foote has removed his Seed Store one door west, to the building recently burned and rebuilt, No. 65 Main street, which business he will still carry on, but aB it does not afford employment for the entire year, he has added to it a very extensive and well assorted stock of Tens, Coffees, Sugar and Spices. The attention of the public is called to this stock as it can be confidently assorted that it is superior to tmy in Terre Haute, and prices lower r«ui aering quality than can bo found, flit
THE "TIGER" TR LOOSE!
EMPRESS EUOENIE, to whom the female world is indebted for the introduction of crinoline, is said to have added an elegant improvement. Wonder whether our un. ceasing B. WEISZ, NO. 12, South 4th street, has not by the Atlantic Cable received already, the pattern of it. dw-tf
THE "Tiger"is CATCHING!
ALEXANDER Kid Gloves, $1,50. Alexander Duchess Kid Gloves (Lace Back) $1,75.
The best goods in the market at the price. New arrivals at C. Wittig & Co'*, 3 Main street. dtf
SEWING MACHINES to sell or rent at Riddlos. 27-dtf.
STITCHING
Riddle's.
done neatly to order at 27-dtf.
EVERY BODY wants to see tho "TIGER'
'TIGER!" "TIGER!!" "TIGER III"
SOMETHING EYIRY BODY SHOULD KNOW, the cheapest place to buy Hats ii at Westfall's, No. 85 Main street. dtw.
THE Blackberry season has begun.—
Ray & Bailey have them fresh evory healthy Bm and
evening at 5 o'clock, orders.
DAWBON, FORREST & Co., corner 3d and Ohio streets, give
FRESH VEGETABLES Ray & Bailey's.
l'
Jameo McGregor, 163d, Ind." A Alloway, 7th Ind. Battery. '"-''JS, A Gray, 11th Ind. Co. D. DrFHL Seivers, 13th-142d-13:td.
FRUIT JABS.
Go and loave your 'iodtf
THREE MORE ORDERS of FANS just being received at ^Riddle's. They go because they are cheap. 17-dtf.
I
CREAM BISCUIT, Lemon Crackers and Dayton Crackers, at C. I, RIPLEY',
SAVE your money for tho "TiofR"
To BUILDERS.—Mantleo and Grates, all styles and prices. Fiie-brick just re ceived. Call and see at BALL'S. d2w.
BY roading in anothor Column of thn paper W S. Ryce fc Co Explains where the "Tiger" can bo seen and "Felt" for everybody's benefit.
LEMONS by tho box, and old Potatoes at $1,00 perbushol, at Ray & Bailey's.
NOTICE.—I expect to be absent from the city for several weeks, and during, my absence my Books and Papers will be left with C. E. Grover. at Grover & Millers' Clothing store, No 81, Main street, where all persons knowing themselves. Indebted to me either by r.ote or boofc account, will please call and settle. 24-d2w JOSEPH GROVER.
FOR the best variety of Fruit Jars, go ItS to Brown & Molvin's. 30dtf
MOST BITTERS of the present day tha are loudly puffed through tbe newspapers as having great tonic and curative properties are vile compounds and base impositions containing no medical virtues whatever,and are really vory poor whiaky beverages and, Instead of acting as a stimulant and tonic, have a tendency to weaken the stomach by entirely destroying the coating. Tho public should therefore be very cautions, and purchase none but RobaclStomach Bitters, which have stood the test as a remedial agent for many yoars, and aro really as their name indicato, a stomach bitters, and not a beverage. They combine the properties of the best tooiflWfcd a stimulant—a gentle laxative, an efficient anti-blllious agent and th^fa$p{,' stomachic known to the world, 8qJ^whon taken in conjunction with Rtback's Blood Pills, are the safest and surest preventative against all billions derangements, thoroughly regulating the whole system and giving tone to tho digestive organs. ^Theyare highly recommended as an invigorating tonic 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 household should consider themselves afo from the ordinary maladies without these invaluable medicines. They can be obtained of any druggiit. jyll-dwlrn
4
Hero Self-sealing Glass Gallon, per dozen $3,7 1 Quart, dozen 3,25
Pints, dozen 3,00 Luch worth's Self-sealing Gallon per dozen 3,00 1 Quart dozen 2,25 1£ Pint dozen 1,
O. K. Wax Jars—Glass. Gallon per dozen l. 1 Quart dozen 1,25
Tin Cans" dozen 1,2 For sale at No. 03 Main streot. 27dtf W. W. SHANNON.
GROYER & BAKER Sewing Machine, Office, No. 196 Metropolitan Block, east Main Btreot, Terre Haute, Indiana, All kinds of Threads, NeedleB and parts of Machines for salo also, new and improved Grover & Baker Sewing Machines al ways on hand* Ed for sale by. dtf A. CANTWELL,
To THE TRADE.—Wards celebrated Paper Collars and Cuffs.'J The Dickens. ,js
The Biack Crook, r- -r The Prince of Wales. Gents reversible linan finished cloth lined Cuff. C. WITTIG & Co. 73 Main steet, Sole wholesale Agonts Sold at list prico, five per cent off. dtf.
BEFORE BUYING your summer Hats call and examine our new and desirable rflea in both straw and fur, at No. 85 Main street. dtw.
GOLD AND SILVER INSTITUTION, Enlarged assortments of Gold, Gilt, Jet, and Guttaperchajowelry. 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, Egg and Custard stands, Napkin rings, Knives and Forks, Coffee I urnsi&c., &c., tbe largest assortment in I the Town or State at
Nothing
every day, at lOdtf
GRAHAM CRACKERS, real gam flavor, at C. I. RIPLEY'S. fr
IF YOU WANT to buy a Switch. If you want to get Curls
A
If you want a Waterfall
If you want to rent a Switch, Curls or Waterfalls If you want to buy or soli Hair."
Call at AMALIA RITTERSKAMP'S, corner of Second and Walnut streets, opposite Welch's Carriago Factory, jyll-dlm
IT IS NO USE TALKING, the placo to buy your Hata is at Westfall's, No. 85 Main tr- dtw.
JOHN R. FREEMAN?.
No. 5, Warrens Block.
FANCY DYEING, SCOURINQ AND RKPAIBINQ.—H. F. Reiners still continues to clean and color all kinds of ladies' and gentlemen's wear in any fashionable shade also has a practical tailor engaged to repair gent's clothes in the neatest style. dtf
NOTICE OF CHANGE.—£. R. Robbins having removed his businesA stand to Sth street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his eustomers with Garden and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Pgri?, Flour, Feed &c. Give him a call dtf E R. ROBBINS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Pare Crystal Ice.—The
undersigned
Is now prepared to furnish the pnbllo with clear
SprlaR Pond Ice fcr the sea-
eon, at low rates. Two wagons will ran dally, end supply ail Business Houses and Trivato Families. Orders left at the Post Office, -rlth Ash & McDonald, or at the Washington Saloon, will meet with prompt attention. Those wishingA pure, hMltby article cf Ics, well to ordor frdta *30dGm JACOil STEINMEIIL
LIKE
1
2 Plugs fine Tobacco, for 25er' 2 Pair Ladies' Hoeo, 25c. 2 Boxes Paper Collars 25c. Prints 12$. 3MS&S Stamped Aprons, 40c. Queens ware, less than cost. iw'acl 1 Hoop Skirts, from 75c to $100. Ladies' Shoes, from 50c to $1 25.****
'fo»c
It
ID
ITS EASE
Medicine.—Tho
greit nccret of the racceu of that wonderful Hamebold Remedy—JJUhler'i Hetb Bitten, I* the nnqa-itioned fact that it purifies tbe blood and eqmlite) Its circulation throughout the who la body. It is impossible to hare a sound, healthy body, witiont pure blood. Too slightest disease, no matter how triTal, whero it is iooated, or what its character, is the diroct reeult some existing imparities in the blood and if tbete impurities 1 not ezpeUsd promptly, disoase in soma form, mnst bo exhibited. In all diseases cf the etomacb, kidneys, I,for, boirtla, lungs an 1 heart the blood It ncccsaarlly impure, and the Bore virulent tho disease tbe greater tho Imparities.— It Is only by eipelling these foul hnmors, by neutralizing tho icttnse, burning, heating properties in fo»cr rasps, by restoring strength, purity and to^e to this vital element of hnman llle, that health can be restored and preserved. Misbltr's Herb Eitt.rs possesses nil tit? rrtptired rirtxn to 'ffctt tbim
Sold hv all DrnggUtj and dealers. Dr. S. it.' Hartman ACo Propi ietors. Lancaster, Pa. dwlw
.Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.— The only tellable Remedy for thoae brown di«coloratlone on the Men Is "Prn&Y'X MOTH ISD "Kr.-nr.F LoTIco:.'- IVV nur"! only !,v DR.'II. PLBBY, 4J Bond Sr., N»« York. SoUaterywhuM.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
IAST-CAST-STEEL PLOW
HOW IT IS MADE!
|i ,n\Vhy it
"Scours."
OF DRAFT!
Why 1! is the Most Jiiirahie!
ADAPTION TCrVARIOUS WORK!
Stiibble-Clover-Sort Pratrle Sod
CONVENIENCE OF REPAIRS
Why it is the Cheapest!
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Th« Novelty of the Cast-Oast* Steel Plow I T**
A
Saving of
Sa ing of Money!
Time!r
Saving of Horses
Remarkable Durability I
Facts and. Figures I
Repairs for Eight Tears.
Five ont of Six of all
ttie
Plows sold'
dnrlng tlje last l«ht Tears havs hart, no Kepaira whatever,
|].(
Oait on, or send for Glicu'ar, sboAing^'juiid of Plow to buy. aad hj to
iF a I TEBBE HAUTE, IND
arjosR.'
WANTED.
TXTANTED.—BOARDERS. —A
inert ycungmen «»n be accommodated
with room and board at ,T. W. BABNETT'.J, over T. Riddel's Store, 1.11 Main Street, between Fifth aud 8 Kth jj23d2t
V\/ANTED.—A medium sized"
eeoond hand FIRE-PROOF SAKE, also a emal'counter auOW OA8E.,™ Address P. O. 704. -j jy21dlw a
FOR SALE.
FOB
SALE—IMMEDIATELY
A B0US8 AND L'J 1' at a bargain. Good I part oft he city, supposed to be the cheapest hotts« In town. Enquire «t JOHN KEY. uhio street,, between 3d and 4tb. It la a profitable investment" for speculators, or to li*«i in. i)2Sa3t.
F~OR
SALE.—STOVE, TliN and
AGRlCUL rUltAL STORE in tho city ot Terre Haule. Iu.iana, with or without lhe i'lnner'sTools, w.«ich area lull and number onesett. Stvck of O iod», nbon* four thousand dollars and well selected for tho trade. Honse Well establish od and in a good location. Rent low and house large. Will soil for part cah, the balance In payments to suit, with interest. Tils is an excellent opportunity for pirtleji that wish to invest In this business. Terre Hautn Uone.,fthp most thriving citiei in the State, and has largi tiado from Illinois and adjoining counties.
Cause of selling—-to chunge basinesj. Address jylltlwlm i'. O. Box 4t4, Terre Haute, Ind.
FOR
SALE.—A two-story
F3R
brivk
Business House, with dwelling attached, onedor ea-t of McKeen ft Paddock's Mill, On Dust Main Str.et, will be field on reasonable term?. Will take a welling in the city in part pay. Enquire on the premises. 2idlm
SALE.--I wish to sell my
House aud Lot. n«w crnpled by Dr. Thou,p SOD, situated on thecornerot Sixth atd Mulberry stmeta. 'For particulars, enquire at No. £4 fouth Fifth street, of MRS. MANII,
JuneSOa^m At Mrs. Buckingham.
T^OR SALE.—HOUSE and LOT
J. —Situated ccrncr of 12th anl Eagle streets conUtnn five reemj, well, olstorn, cellar, and snp piled with all kint-'s 01 shrubbery. Enquire On thepremi ea'' Jelldlm
l^OR SALE—SEWING
MACHINE.
JL Having purchased a Singer Sewing Machine, 1 wish to dispose of a Vbseler 4t Wilson Machine that I have been using. It is in gOod order, anil ono of tha best. Will be sold for |2'". cash. SARAH K. K1ZEU, 9dtf Corner 3d & Walnut streets.
FOR RENT.
FDouble
.)E REJS T.—The east half df a
Brick Honse on Eagle Street, I bird
door east of Ctb Btreet. Inquiis on the North last comer of Sth and Eagle. Jy25dlw
rpO RENT- A Comfortable
JL DWE! LING, in the anrlh part of town, rooms and kitchen, cellar, cist rn and stahto^ In^ulm at tiie ftore of :dtf f. & E. W. E0£3
T?OR KENT—STORE ROOM.—
J- A good Business Boom fn the National Honse BnlMlng, fronting ca Cth S.rtet. Bent reasonable. Jyldlt JACOB BUT?, a SOU.
17OR RENT—Two good business
_L Rjoms, ffith Cellars ana suit of rooma to eaci,, in the second story, in the Odd Feltovrs Building, on third (freer, near tbe Public Square. Terms reasonable Enauire of
J. TUBNEB L. A Bt'tSlT.J
29dtf A MORRIS..
S
TMPORTED JL
slit
'J J*?
Wiuei
.fit •WSJ U-,~
^odLiqnerl
ft. .7 .watifc.
H, a* ii fc «»*rr »r. •eerft: & '5. •"CONSISTING IN PART OF
i.1
Rhine and Mosel Wises,
BORDEAUX CLARETS^
Lisbon and Burgundy and Sherry Wine,Fort
COGNAO BRANDY,
HOLLAND
All strictly rTTRF and oi the BI^T qualities,
1
e, wEiss' & co's, '%dr*
OT' Main Street,
Between 3d and 4th Sts.,
jel8d3m X^rre Haute, Indiana, ,4 fs ft•' 2 jw.'.fia