Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1868 — Page 4
DAILY5 -EXPRESS.
Thursday Morning, August 6th, 1868
UAILSOAD TIME TABLE.
TEBBj'BATTTB ANP IWDIANArOLIH. LBAVX. ABBIVB, 4:50 T. Express 6T35 A. *. :t is m.. Acoommodatlen.... 10:60 a.w. eilfi 4. .Mail™ 4:00 J*. M. wflj} r. Express...., 11:00 p, v. n&r. LOOIP, ALTOJ* AKJ TERRE HAUTE. I.E4VB.' 5.45 A. M.. Ezpre»S..k...n..v A* M. 11:00 A. Mall and Bspress
v•
lb 10r. „.Express UH-j r. 1:10 t. *...Mattom Accommodation... J:t» A. M.
EVANSVILLE AND CRAWTORBBVILLE. LBAT* ABBITB. i:.«J a if..'...7.....Accommodatlon .4:06 r.m i:05 P. .. Mail 3:00 r.
BDCKVTT.T.E EXTENSION.
TBAVB. ABBIVJE* 1:46 r. ...10:35 A. *.
Republican County Ticket.
OXi 8I*Tr. gr.N\T«K,
:--Z JIABVEY D. SCOTT, TOP. NERP-ESRNTATIVRB. ,. ISAAC N. PIERCE,, i-- i:ar8LEY HAMILTON. if
FOB CLERK.
rj -»AM*S ,H. TCBNEB. ... •-.'7
W"J"•* ROB
XP.EASUBEB,
MOHTOS C. BANKIN. TOR fiBEBITF, NICHOLAS FILBE0K.
A F,R BFAL E8TATB ATrRAISEB. 'AMES BUBQAN. ran COltSISSIONEE,
EENONI ft. TRUEBLOOD. FOB Ktjp.yrroB, ALEXANDER COOPER
TOB. COBOBEB,
{DAVID CHRISTY.J
MA A««BPJOB—HABBIHOH TOWNsnir, D. B. WEIB.
1,90S 10 YOl'R INTERESTS.
SAYN TLMW
nnd
THEGBAITT
Money.
if you have anything to If you have lost anything, If you have found anything. If you have a house to rent, you want to rent a housf, you want-boarding, •you toant anything» •TeJ 1 Fire Thousand People at onoa, —BY— Advertising in the Dally Express.
We have been carrying on the Louisville Journal thirty-ssven years, andduriug aU this time we have known no mar. of business in the aty to fail who advertised, liberally. And we have knywn no_ one to succecd in any considerable if even in a respectable degree who didn't advertise lib trolly." —PSIITTICE.
CLUB meets at the Court
Home to.night,
THE Republican candidates speak at Lost Creek Township Home this af^ ternoon.
A BXREET CAB for the Evansville city railway pajaod down the road yesterday morning
THE^ILDCNILNBEN
from Greenecoun.
ty racer.Uy brought t- this city, were on exhibition at Sullivan yesterday.
Picnic.—TimU'E Band i« engaged for a Sunday School Picnic at Now Goshen tomorrow. Everybody fa invited and a good time is expected.
PERSONAL—Gov. Baker, Gen. Wagner, Major Carter, Col. John W. Foster of tho Evansvillu Journal and Gen. Laz. Noble of Indianapolis were at the Terre Hauto Houao yesterday.
THE
STRIKE of the coopers was ended
yesterday aud thoy wont to work. They demanded an advance of ten cents on the barrel. A compromise was effected by the "bosses" meeting thrm half way.
Festival—Rav. W. J. Davis, pastor of the African M. E. Church, leaves for conferoncco next week, and the members of hie church havo in preparation a festival to bo givon at the church, this evening. Admission twonty-flve cants.
^The firstlSew Gold Banded Lilly of Japan that has ever bloomed ia this city can bo «eon at «T. A. Foote's Seed Store.— It wni prown nnd for snlo by Heinl Bro'e. It is ono of the most] beautiful flowers ever RJRNTM, nnd riono phould fail to BOO it.
COMPANV Fighting Boys in niuo, orgnnir.ed lsc.t night by the election of tbe following officers
T. Bailey, Captain. "William Groonleaf, 1st Lieutonaut. Samuel E. Maban, ?d Lieutenant .'V. Armstrong, 0. P.
.IAMK8 H-
RIIET,
THE
a man in the employ
of Slepbon Gartroll, in Otter Creek township.: bad a irearing before the Mayor yesterday, on. charge of complicity with Gecrge "Wilson, now in jail, in the robbing of the houso of jDaniol M. Solomon* He was acquitted.
Court House bell is not ft pleasant accompaniment to a brass band, and for tbe bsaefit of our music-loving friends about tbe square wo suggest that hereafter tbe artiits who pull tbe rope be squelcb6d during the performance of the bands at public gatherings. This then will apply to meetings of either political party—or any other man.
FERSOFAI—General
J. Boyle, Pres
ident of the E. H. nnd N. railroad passed through the city yesterday en route for EvansviUe On inquiring at the depot for tbe whereabout?, of his old friend Dick Thompson, bo was surprised to learn he waR helping to send the country to the dovii, as he expressed. Gen. Boyle .is now a Democrat, of tho most blatant- Kentucky stripe.
THE CALL published in the Journal to raeel at the Court House, last evening, for the formation of a Seymour and Blair Club, was abandoned, or tbe thing was a fizzle. No Club was organized. About hslf-past eight o'clock, Franz E- Hoag, having been escorted from the National House—in imitation of the Schur ova tlcn,—by a procession of one hundred and Shirty-one men, proceeded in a squeaky VO^OT
to unbosom himwlf of a speech in Germac, to a fair si-ed audlonce—a large sn:«jo-iiy made up of "White Boys" nnd ijta^uhlican German:—the latter attracted froui a curiotity to hoar what he might ,«T. A German informs us tbe converts here will not b« sufficient to p*y W» is** portion. f?
Grand Impromptu Demonstration
"Fighting Boys in Blue" Culled Out.
Serenade to Governor Baker.
Speeches by Governor Baker, Major Carter and Gen. Wagner.
MuRif, Hilarity, and a Good Tim© Generally.
3
The Republicans of this city were mofct agreeably surprised last evening by the arrival at the Terre Haute House of a trio of distinguished leaders in the Union a
Governor CONBAD BAKEB, General GEO. D. WAGNER and Major W- W. CARTER came up on tho excursion train from Sullivan and wera necessarily detained here several hours, waiting for an Eastern train.
On learning of their arrival tbe "Fighting Boys in Blue" at once decided to give tbem a serenade. Several hundred Of "tho boys" met at the G. A. R. Hall Tout's Band was sent fur and put in a prompt appearance. The "Fighting Boys" dispatched the business of the meeting promptly and fell into line. The procession marched down Main street to Third, counter marched and proceeded to the Terre Haute House where a large crowd had assembled. Tho Band halted on Seventh street in front of the hotel and tbe crowd took up a position on tbe street and adjacent lot After afow appropri ate airs had been played, Governor BAKBR was called for and made his appearanco on the balcony with Gen. CHARLES CRUFT, who presented him to the audi ence.
The Governor was somewhat hoarso from having spoken for several hours du ing the afternoon, and begged to be excused from making anything like a formal speech. He gracefully thanked his friends for the compliment tendered himt and proceeded with a brief but. most comprehensive statement, of the issues before the country in the pending earn* paigu. The Governor was frequently in terrupted with applause as hie telling hits and racy anecdotes followed each other in quick succession, and the entire audience heard his concltuion with regret and hope that he would soon fulfill hit prom ise to address tbe citizens of Terre Haute in a more extended discussion of the canvass.
Gov. Baker was followed by Major W. W. Carter in a short but most admirable speech, which fully demonstrated his ability to successfully meet the "great cham pion" whom the Democraey have pitted against him for the Congressional race.He is not only a sound, logical reasoner, but has tho happy faculty of illustrating his arguments with pertinent anecdotes related in tho most effective manner.— Major Carter was followed by General George D. Wagner in a speech of nearly half an hour, in which he reviewed tho action of the New York Convention and touched up tbe sore places in Dan Voorheea' record with cataplasm of lunar caustic. The exercises closed with muBic and an almost infinite amount of patriotic cheering for the National, State, District and County tickets. The procession re-formed, marched down to Fourth street and, after another round of cheers for the different candidates, "broke rankB" and dispersed Tbe whole affair was entirely impromptu but was splendidly successful.
NEVINS TOWNSHIP MEETING.—The Republican meeting in Nevins Township, yesterday afternoon, was attended by nearly all the Republicans in the Township, som6 Democrats and many friends from other localities. Isaac N. Pierce Esq, led off in a good speech which elicited hearty applause arid warm commend*! tion. Messrs. Turner, Filbeck and Ran kin each made appropriate remarks which wero well received. Nevins is wideawake and will give a good report of herself in October. -ir rs?
F. B. IN B,—Owing to the arrival of Governor Baker, General Wagner and Major Carter last night, and a general wish to hear them speak, the battalion of "Fighting Boys in Blue" deferred a permanent organization until tho next meeting, which will occur at. tfco old Court House, to-morrow evening, at which time the committee on uniform, consisting of the several companies, will make tboir
report. Comrades Smith, Bailoy and Gilmora |)on(jg)
Let there
attained a now impetus and is improving
quite rapidly. Some twonty new residences have recently been built.' Prominent among tho largo buUdifigs is the extensive Woolen Factory of the Jewett Brothers. Two potterieaani an extensive steam cabinet,^.®!? improvements.
A abort distance northwest of town a splendid fair ground has been located. It is now nearly enclosed, and this fall the first agricultural fair near the town of of Sullivan will beheld.
Not the least- important- improvement is the laying down of good wooden walks from the depot up town, taking the pedestrian ant of the mud or dust as tbe case
may be.' We are Inarmed that the town and surrounding country has of 1st® rewivsd considerable additions to its population, and a large majority of the people cotning in are of the Republican household. To this latter fact no doubt may be attributed these gratifying evidences of an advanced stage of civilisation and permanent prosperity.
Our former townsman, lsft*c M. Brown, Esq., with his Union newspaper, is doing yeoman service in the good cause, and we are glad to know is. being rewared by a substantial support- Help sustain him TJaloa fristtd*
SULLIVAN,COUNTY
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING!
5,000 Union People in Council
A GBAJTD DEMONSTRATION 1
Yesterday being tbe date of Governor Morton's appointment at Sullivan, the noble band of Republicans in that county determined on making it a demonstration of more than usual interest, and the success which crowned their efforts must be cheering in the highest degree.
The delegation from this city was not large, but with constant accessions at the several towns on the road, the train filled. Tout's Band accompanied the delegation and furnished splendid music on the way. On the arrival at Sullivan, the town was found in commotion, the streets filled and delegations coming in from every direction. That from the west was led by the Merom Brass Band.— Union men were jubilant and Democrats astonished at the immense outpouring.
A tall flag staff, bearing a large copy of the Stars and Stripes, and a streamer with the names of Grant and Colfax, had been planted in the Court House yard a few evenings previous, and wa* the only large flag staff in town.
At about nine o'clock a procession was formed, consisting of a BattalHon of tho Fighting Boys in Blue, and the several township delegations irt wagons, and marchod out to the grounds. Tout's Brass Band led, and the Merom Brass Band, with several martial bands of muBic, wore placed at appropriate distances along the line.
The ground selected was a beautiful grove just north of the dep*t A tastily decorated stand was erected on the very spot on which Frank Blair made a bloody, abolition speech in 1860.
From 4,000 to 5,000 people were on the ground. We heard larger estimates, but the above figures are about right. It was indeed a real feast for the Union people of benighted Sullivan, to gaze, upon such loyal assemblage.
While the Bands played, the audience VBS a.eater!, and Sewell Coulson, Esq, the President of Day, introduced Majer W' W. Carter, our candidate for Congress, a8 the first speaker. The Major had not expected to be called upon to speak at any length, but awaiting the arrival of Gov. Baker he proposed to fill up the space and give his opinions of the great and vital issues now before the country.— He remarked it was the first time, with ono exceptiofi that he had come before an audience as a candidate, and then proceed ed with a most convincing argument that on the success of the Union p*rty depended tbe perpetuity of the Union. His references to the Democratic party were to the leaders, not the masses who have blindly followed tbem. He claimed no extraordinary qualifications for the elec tion to congress, but the one proud title— loyalty! He laid the responsibility of the prsent of affairs, produced by tfie late bloody strife, to the leaders ot the Soutb aided and abetted by tho leaders of the Democratic party in the North. He traced course of the rebellion from its inci pieucy, when a little nerve, and a small amount of loyalty on the part of James Buchanan would have crushed it in six months and saved countless amounts of blood and treasure, down to its glorious close, and in plain terms spoke of tbe assistance rendered the rebellion by tbe Knights of the Golden Circle, led by Andy Humphreys, of Greene County, now a Democratic candidate for the State Senate, and all that horde of copperheads who, by their votes, conventions and reso* lutions, did all in their power to dissever the Union, of these States, and now all at once claim to be the especial patrons of the* same
He paid his respects to the recent New York Convention, and explained to his Democratic, hearers bow they got neither a greenback platform nor a greenback candidate, but they wero sold* out by the eastern bondholders and rebel officors of that convention, who foisted upon them Seymour, the aristocrat, for President, and then went beyond the Mississippi for a candidate for Vice President, Frank Blair, but a short tiniu since a ranting, shrieking abolitionist, and a man who on that very spot called the Democrats of Sullivan^ pack of hell-hounds. He riddled tho Democratic platform, and showed that every charge therein made against the Republican party had been voted for am.1 upheld by Frank Blair. He satisfactorily explained the payment of the
ftn(
were appointed as a cemmiums to order LrRUmento0f tho opposition. lamp,, mod.l for which .„,unaoimo,„-1
I, adopted. 5^ w» mat
Boys" to-morrow night. J!
A VISITTO SULLIVAV yesterday reveal
ed the fact that our neighboring town
has, within the past two or three J®*1*'|
woll]d
T\'T JJ f'iSCSHS T' .. I
dissipated the demagogical
dered. He showed that very few farmers and laboring men paid any burden of government tax, while under the plan
propoWi
by the Democratic platform, to
pfty HCCOn
liiig to value, the poor man
pay for the necossaries "f life the
ia
proportion,as the rich man for his
luxuries. He presented such an array of fact and figures as to be unanswerable. In conclusion he promised, if elected to Congress of whieh there can be no doubt—never to lose sight of the laboring man, and by his votes and influence labor to advanoe his interests.
After a glowing eulogy on our great standard bearer, he proposed three cheers for Ulysse9 S. Grant, which were given with such a response as to make the very woods ring. Three cheers were given for Major Carter, and a recess was taken for dinner, the bands meanwhile playing "Yankee Doodle'' and "Hail Columbia.''
This was the first opportunity Urge majority of the audience had the pleasureof meeting or heating the gallant Major, and upon every hand were heard ejacu lations of surprise and plsasure at the masterly argtrtwint, convincing logic and withering invectives hurled against the ramparts of the traitorous, rebellions, lawdefying party he is now hattling-
The dinner on the pionic style was spread everywhere upon the green grass throughout the woods—under the shade— and, a generous hospitality wis extended to all to partake of the abundance spread oat on the dean white cloths:
Dinner over, the people with appetites ssSf t» 'J|
satisfied, bnt stil yearning
tbe
glori
ous mental repast not yet ^ded, again assembled at the stand. Li eut. Isaac M. Brown introduced as tbe i. speaker, Capt. E. E. Rose, of Lawre see county, Elector for this district, who tho brief time allowed him before arrival of tbe train with Gov. Baker, litoeral. impaled tho Democracy in an argument convincing, conclusivo and unanswerable.-
The up train brought Governor Baker, from Evansville, who took tbe st wd at two o'clock, and held hit audieni onchained for two hours. His rcmar) ts embraced almost tho entire range otf the questions usually discussed at the polItical meetings of the present canvass. The Governor spoke with great earnestno ts.— His arguments were well put together nnd trong. His facts were so arranged is to convince the most skeptical of his political opponents, that ho was meeting the iMues fairly and squarely, and had no desire to dodge any responsibility or misrepresent in the smallest particular. His review of the Fourteenth Amendment was plain and candid. In the same spirit did he dissect and analyze the New York Platform. His exposition of Wade Hampton's revolutionary plank and the equal taxation resolution was somewhat merciloss yet complete, and evidently convinced the people there assombled that neither of those propositions harmonizes with their interests. They much prefer leaving taxation as it is—the wealth and luxuries of the country bearing the burden of it—
His demonstration that scarcely any of the farmers now pay any taxes to the Government, while under the proposed plan of the Democrats they would he taxed on everything they had, according to it3 actual value, made them wince, and they will be slow to vote snch a burden upon themselves.
The entire proceedings of yesterday, conductod so orderly and without tho least jarring incident, is bLsuch a charactor that the good Union people of old Sullivan, may well,.,. feel p?oud of it. The people aesembled, not. for the sole purpose of making a display of numbers, but for the sako of calmly listening to the truth,{and of hearing the old worn out, time oaten arguments, riddled through anrt through, and no better men could have been selected St the job than Major Carter, Capt. Rose, and Governor Baker.
The people are thoroughly in earnest, and will do a good work towards reducing the disgraceful Democratic majorities in old Sullivan at !h« coming elections.
THE HOG LAW is suspended, by order of the City Council, until the first of November next. This is to allow the pork, era to act as scavengers.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, Aug. 4, 1868. Council met in regular session. His Hon. Mayor Cookerly in the chair.
Councilmen present—Messrs. Allen, Burnett, Chamberlain, Dowling, Lawes and Seeburger.
The minutes of last mooting were road and approved REPORTS.
Tho City Treasurer submitted his le" port for the month ending July 30th, showing receipts of $5,131,00 and disbursments $4,735,36, which was accepted and ordered to be spread of record.
City Engineer Strout submitted a report in regard to the culvert on South 1st street, which was accepted.
The City Engineer submitted an^eftimate on the work to be done in grading Sixth street, from Park to the southern limits of the city, also on Park street from 3d to 6th street, which was accepted and the work ordered to be adveitised for letting.
The City Engineer submitted a report in regard to draining the canal south of the National road, which was accepted) and Mr. Allen offered the following:
Resolved, That the street commissioner be directed to carry out the recommendation of the city engineer in regard to the drainage of the canal south from Main street. r? 23 if.
Resolution adopted. •.£ The report of the Sextons of the City and Catholic Cemeteries, showing a total of forty-three interments, was ordered to be filed.
RESOLUTIONS'.'
The Mayor offered tho following, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be instructed tb make a foot bridge over the canal at Sixth and-a half ntreot at a cost not to exceed ton dollars.
Mr. Allen offered the following, which was adopted Resolved, That the Marshal be directed to suspend tbe prosecution of the hog ordinance until November next..
ORDINANCES.
Mr. Dowling presented an ordinance prohibiting tbe building and burning of bonfires, tbo dijebarging of cannon or other fire arms, tbe setting off or discharging of rockets, Roman candles, fire-crack-ers, squibs, or other fire-works, within the city limits, which was adopted.
An affidavit of assessment against property owners, by Martha A. Odell, for grading and graveling the street in front of her premises by Michael Leonard, was received, and tbe City Attorney instructed to issue a precept for tbe collection of the amount duo said Leonard.
After allowing sundry bills, the Council adjourned. G. F. COOKERLY. Mavor. Attest:—W. HARPER, Clork^
STATE ITEMS.
COL. NELSON spoke at Neblesville yesterday.
COLS.
THOMPSON
and Nelson speak at
Winchester to-day.
GOVERNOR BAKER speaks at 3keiWville Saturday. an
MAJOR
CARTER speaks at Stockton,
O S a a I
CARL SCHURZ spoke in EnglUb,
Evansville, last night.
COLT NELSON speaks at Huncio to-mor-row and at Ncwc'aSllc nox't day.
A SQUAD of thieves made an extensive raid on stores, in New Aalbany, a few nights ago.
THERE is a great rush this season for Indian Springs, Martin county, a delightful summer resort.
HON. BARNABAS C. HOBBS, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction on tbe Republicau ticket, delivers a lee* turo I'efore tho Teacher*' Institute at Rhelbyvillo, to-night.
Dan YOORHEKS has just left tbe whisky ring, and his friends have pushed him up to Moj. Carter's ring on the Btump where be will bear the voice of the people ring in his ears, down with all who sympathize with traitors.—Sullivan Onion.
POT HUNTERS, are killing chickens on tho prairies of Indiaca and Illinois, and shipping thorn in dloSn boxes to Cincinnati. There is a line of $2 per bird for all killed out of season, and tbe carrier i9 liablo as well as. tbe slayer.,
THE New. Albany Commercial says Tho remains of one hundred soldiers, from Calhoun and either3£Sfns-ia~ Kentucky, wore brought up on the Ada Lyon or. Sunday, for rein torment in the Nation al Soldiers'Cemetery near this city.
THE young gentleman connected with the Memphis Appeal, who was arrested last week at Logansport, charged with passing a counterfeit fittv dollar bill at Kokomo, has had bis-preliminary examination Before United States Commissioner Ivnefler, and after a heftring of the evi denco has been honorably discharged.
THE Fighting Boys in Bluo havo organized a full regiment and Will appear on dress parade to-day, nour the speaker's stand. Col. W. Thornhill in command, and James Luzader, Adjutant. This rogiment has been organized inside of ten days, and 6hown that the true soldier stands Teady. to-vote ho shot —All honor to those who prove true to their colora in peaco as well as in war.—Sullivan Umo^Sih.: Tj*U2
MR.
W. T. CLABK, formerly General
Ticket Agent "of tho Indianapolis & St. Louis railroad, bas been appointed Westerrf'Froight Agent1 of the' Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis railroadf'Jvith bis heudqbartara at Indian ft polie: Mr. Lurtien Hills, the General Freight Agent., ims hi* office in Cleveland.
THE Beard of County Commissioners of Marlon county have approved the petition of the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Railway, asking a right to lay a switch from thoir main track, along a street in Johnson's addition, so as to be able to run trains and carry passengers to and from Camp Morton during the approach. in«c State Fnir.*
BARNABAS C. HOBBS, Republicnn candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, does not propose making any strictly political speeches during the campaign," but will make a thorough canvass of the State, visiting Institutes and othor educational meetings, thereby showing practically low thorough is his acquaint, anco with the theory and practice of teaching and how well he is fitted for performing the duties of the office to which be will be elected. Moreover, it is highly probable that bis thorough patriotism and love for libercy will lead him to say many tbiags in the course of his addresses, which bis opponents will regard as touching heavily upon political matters,—Ind Commercial.
WaiTE BOYS in Blue shouted for Jefi. Davis and Stonowall Jackson while marching through the streets at Indianapolis Saturday night.—Terre Haute Express.
That's a lie. But what better treatment can Union soldiers expect from radical papers?—Ind. Sentinel.
That is not "a lie" but the exact truth, as can be proven by thu most credible witnesses. Tbe "White Boys in Bluo" who did the shouting alluded to, are probably rebel not "Union soldiers."
THE
Indianapolis Journal gives notice
that it has been decided to postpone the Grand State Demonstration of tho Fighting Boys in Blue, which had been arrang ed for the I8th inst., until the first Wednesday of September. The arrangements already made will stand without alteration. Tho Republicans of the Fifth District are to have a District Mass Meeting on the 10th of August, at Martinsville, which wan decided upon at the Congressional Convention. Had tho State meeting been held, a pofrtpoftifiiOnt otr j^bis ono would have br-en rendered ^necessary.
IN a report of Carl Schurz's meeting at Evansville, fiw jourr.al of that city says Alter speaking in tho German language for a short time, ho announced that be would speak in the English language before leaving the city, which announcement was received1 with enthusiastic applause He tbSu 'proceeded to address his follow-citicena in tho German language, at length, and was loudly applauded throughout bis remark ..
Tbo hall was literally packed. The galleries were filled to overflowing, and hundreds of poople turned away, not being able to obtain admiaaion in the hall.— It waa indeed a grand affair. The friends of the Union candidates are wide awake, and the causa received a fresh impetus last nighf Lot the ball be kept in motion.
THB YELLOW TICKET!
Iis-srl
ON last Saturday the Grant and Colfax Club of Sullivan, raised an ash pole on the northeast corner of the Square, one hun« died and forty-two feet higK'Vi^J^J.
5!»sail
FRESH BREAP every, day ana (fining at Hewitt & Mvers. d2t.
LOST.—A small case of surgical instruments for which a liberal Reward will be paid" by leaving them at ray office. & i* cl?t. DR. J. C. THOMPSON.:
THE YELLOW-TICKETUT
ALL KINDS
HEWETT «fe MYERS keep the best Ice I valuable medicines. Thay can be obtainCream in the city. d2t [e,i of any druggist. jyll-dwlm W
Ir L» rather warm weather to talk about FLANNEL'S, but many of tbe pru. dent ones are laying in their supplies for fell and winter at Saxton fc Walmsley's where a large stock of these goods are offered at net cost prices. ^dlt.
Fresh BKEAD, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, delivered to any part of the city by Hew« ftt Myers., ifSihail— d2t
ejsrii tMi-
*»J»- v. ,«£.*?%« in 'IT'-L Sts 5s.4kf» L. A. •jit tH&'teb.W
of Confectionery at whole
sale and retail at Hewett & Meyer's, 22 South Fourth street d2t
WHEN in quest of anything in tho Dry Goods line do not fail to go to the great clearance sale of Saxtoa & Walmsley. You can save 25 per cent, on you^ purchases, besides thepriviloge of competing for ono of these elegant presents which aro to ha friveh awar/ September 1st. dtt,.
PEOPLE
Sax ton & Walmsley, whore
they can save at least one dollar on every Five of purchases. dlt.
ATTENTION TEACHERS—Two first, class Teachers holding two year nertifi cates can find employment at the Mont Rose School. Send in your name with cortiflcato for consideration cf the mecting'on or before Thursday, August l-th, to [d2t] JOHN G. HEINL, Director.
OPPOSITION TO
MONOPOLIES,
HUCK
TOY^I^.FOR_20^25L
NEW
& Coi
LOOK at our 25 cent counter—5,000 yards of Summer Dress Goods, worth 40, 50, 60 and 75 cents, marked 25 cents per yard. Immense sacrifice to clear. 3-d2w. TUELL, RIPLEY. &O
CLOSING
OUT
AT
4
ANP HIGH
PRICES FOR PIANOS.—Do not pay two prices for a Piano, when you can get as good as there is in the markot for about half tbe money. C. L. Irviag, of Indianapolis, will open one of his fine New York Pianos in Scudder'a Ice Cream Parlor, to-day. He has soveral in the city, that will lo sold for cash, or good paper, at prices below all competition.— Go and see them. Second hand instruments taken in exchange for new ones i. ... G-dtf.
30 and 35
Edsall & Co. [5,tf
BARBER SHOT.—Robert Linn &
Co. have opened in the south corner room of the National House, a first-clasr- Ear« ber Shop, something in advance of anything yet attempted in that line in this city. Four skillful barbers have been secured, and every convenience provided for the comfort of th3e who may favor them with patronage. ^F.speriencod-bar-bers will wait upon ladies at their residence for tbe dressing of hair.
Bur
LACE
at Edsall [5,tf
FRUIT NAPKINS, Doyleys, Ac. Edsall & Co. [5,tf
ASTECK TO STICK!-This being the great, age of advertising tho Paris Exposition and other Gold Medal Premium Exhibitions, the Steck Piano has wou a high opinion right at home, from the fact of having been excluded from goin^ to the late PariB Exposition. Bnt whilo we don't onvy our friends across tho waters of their opinions and decisions, it is with pleasure that our American friends at home continually show their judgment to stamp these instruments as unrivalled.
During a number of late sales where the buyers make the closest comparisons botweon all other Instruments offered elsewhere, the Steck was stuck to at last.
Remember where tho largest number of Pianos are sold, and kept on hand, there ook for bargains. To find the place, go straight to KISSUER'S PALACE OF MUSIC. d2t
ESPECIAL NOTICE.—Persons
AUCTION.—Wishing
to change my business, 1 will commence on Wednesday, August 5th 1868, at .9 o'clock, A. M., to sell my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Queenswaro &c., at auction without re serve.
T.E.DAWSON,
(Successor to Dawaon, Forrest & Co.,) Corner Third and Ohio streets.
STITCHING Riddle's.
done neatly to order at 27-dtf,
LEMONS by the box, and old Potatoes at $1,00 per bushel, at Ray & Bailey's.
SEWING MACHINES to soli or rent at Riddloii. 27-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.
most BITTERS of the present day that are loudly puffed through the newspapers' as having great tonic and curative properties aro vile compounds and base impositions, containing no medical virtues whatever,and aro 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 public should therefore bo very cautions, and purchase none but Roback's Stomach Bitters, which havo stood the test as a remedial agent for many years, and are roally as their name iodicate, a stomach bitters, and not a beverage. They combine tho properties of the best tonic and a stimulant—a gontle laxative, an efficient anti-blllious agent and the beat stomachic known to the world, and, whon taken in conjunction with Roback's Blood Pills, are the safest and surest preventative against all billions derangements, thoroughly regulating the whole system and giving tone to tho digeativo organs. ^gThey are highly recommended as an invigorating tonic to mothers nursing, increasing the flow of milk, and for convalescents, to restore the prostration ^•hiVh always follows long-continued sickness they are unsurpassed. No house, hoid should consider thonB^ves safe from tho ordinary maladies without these in-
E3PEcrAL ATTENTION is called to the variety and quality of the Coffees sold at J. A. Foote's Seed Store. The very choicest of Green Rio, Golden Rio, Laguayra Ceylon Java, Old Government Java and Mocha, also roasted Rio and Java and Ground Rio warranted pure. Lovers of good Coffee can always find it at Foote's 65 Main Street and at the lowest price for quality-
-hH'I
UNION MEETINGS.
Hon. H. D. Scott, Isaac N. Plercof Hon. John G. Crain and others will address the people of Yigo county, on the political questions of the day, at the following times and places:
Conterville, Piorson Township, Wednesday, August l?tb, at 1 p. m. New Goshen, Saturday, August IS, at
1
p-m-
OF AH ECONOMICAL TURN,
whether from disposition or necessity, can find congenial place in which to exercise that virtue at the Dry GoodB clearance sale of
Tuesday, August 4, at 1 p. m. Chapin's Mill, Otter Creek, Township, Monday, August 17, at 1 p. m.
Union Church, Nevins Township, Tuesday, August 18, at 1 p. m. Lost Creek Township, Towoship House, Thursday, August 0th, at 1 p. m.
Lockport, Riley Township, Friday, August 7tb, at 1 p. m. Pierson Township, Township House, Saturday, August 8tb, at 1 o'clock p. m.
Hartford, Linton Township, Monday. August 10th, at 1 o'clock p.m. Middletown, Prairie Creek Township. Tuesday, August 11th, at 1 o'clock p. m,
Prairieton, Wednesday, August 12tb: at 1 o'clock p. m. Honey Croek Township, Mount Zion Church, Thursday, August nth, at 1 o'clock p. m.
Township House, Sugar dreek Township, Friday, August 14th, at 1 o'clock p. no.
St. Mary's, Sugar Creek Township, Saturday, August 15th, at 1 o'clock p. m. The people, without distinction of party, nr® invited to attend these meetings ComQ one, come all.
ij,- W*J
THE "TIGER" IS LOOSE!
Alexander Kid Gloves, $1,50 Alexander Duchess Back) $l,7r.
n-d-H.
POINTS
tfieap,
knowing
themselves indebted to me on account, will please pay, or close by note this week aug3-tf G. FOSTEK SMITH.
Kid Gloves (Lace
The best goods in the
prScp. New arrivals at C. Wittie & Co, 73 Main, street. dtf
EVERY BODY wants to see tho "TIGKR
'TIGER "TIGER I" 'TIGER 1112 «di
SOMETHING EVERY BODY SHOULD KNOW, the cheapest place,to buy Hats it at Westfall's, 85 Main street. dtw.
THREE MORE ORDERS of FANS just being received at: Riddle's. They go hecanaS they aro cheap. *^»5j^47-dtf. rn*i€
THF_ "TIGER" IS COMINf^!eij 7
r":
BY reading in another Column of the paper W. 9. Ryce & Co Explains where the "Tiger" can be seen and "Felt" for everybody's benefit.
LOOK OUT FOR THE TIGER!"t
CLOSING OUT.—A lot of Gent's Garote Linen Collars, 14, 14$, 15,15*, and 16 very fine vuality, worth $3,00 for $1,50 per dozen, at Has W. S. RYCE A Co. 30dtf &
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.—Austin Shryer & Co. against the world for cheapest Hardware. Give them a trial, dtf
MAJOR W. W. CARTER, Union candi date for Congress will speak at the following times and places, to wit
At Center Point, Clay countv, Fridav, August 7th, at night. At Stockton, Owen county, Saturday. Augest 8th, at 3 o'clock p. M*
At TERRE HAUTE, Wednesday evening, August 12th, at 8 o'clock. At Mt. Zion Church, Honey Creek township, Vigo county, Thursday, August 13tb, at 1 o'clock p. M.
All are invited to attend.
'"SKI Jl»E»
NOTICE OT CHANGE.—E. R. Robbini having removed bis business stand to 5th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish bis austomers with Garden and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed Ac. Give bfm a call dtf E. R. ROBBIWB
COOPERS AND CARI-JCKTIBRS.—We are after you with a large stock of Cooper and Carponter's tools just received. Take a look."
AUSTIN,
SHRYER & Co.
30-dtf '.tfsmeifc* t." THE Blackberry season bas begun Ray & Bailey have then! fresh every evening at 5 o'clock. Go and liaye your orders.^, lOdtf '. I .-' r*.
CREAM BISCUIT, Lemon Crackers and Dayton Crackers, at C. I. RIPLEY'S*-
SAVEyour money for tbe "TIGER1'
FRESH VEGETABLE'S Ray & Bailey's.
If you want to get Cnrls, :, Jr 'VfLz If you want a Waterfall.
If you want to r*nt a Switch, Cnrte or Waterfall.flf -*W3~
If you
want
fo Buy
site Welch's Carriage Factory, jyll-dlm
W
IS NO U&E TATKTNO,
yonr
IT is not probable that Absalom was obliged to uso any bair preparation to force his hair to^iow to such an extreme length as it is said to have attained. In our day, however, people quite freqently find it nocessary to caU scientific skill to aid thom in this respect Such will find their every wish supplied in "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative."—Davenport (IowalDcinocrat,.,,^^ dw-lw
FRUIT
JAB?.
Hero Self-sealing Glass Gallon, por dozen.. .1 Quart, dozen........ 14 Pints, dozen ,.... .. Liich worth's Self-sealiog
Gallon per dozen
To TUB
r^* ,CT
SOME RELIEF in this hot weather is afforded by a convenient dress. The skirts of B.WoUa, opposite Post Office are pro. nounced unexceptionable in regard to case and comfort. dwtf.
EMPRESSEUGENIE, to whom the female world ia indebted for the introduction of crinoline, said to have added an elegant improvement. Wonder whether our unceasing B. WEISZ. No. UYSouth
Paper Collars and Cuffs. The Dickens. ,,, The Black Crook.
market at tbe
LOCAL
4th
street,
has not by the Atlantic Cable received already, the pattorn of it. dw-tf
TltE "Tiger'-is CATCHING!
FANCY DYEING, SCOURING ANE REPAIRING.—H. F. Reiaere still continues to clean and color aft kinds of ladies' and gentlemon's wear in any fashionable shade also has a practical tailor engaged to repair gent's clothes in the neatest style. dtf
NOTICE.—I oxpect to be absont from the city for several weeks, and during my absence my Books and Papers will be left with C. E. Grover, at Grovor & Millers' Clothing store, No. 81, Main street, where all persons knowing themselves lndobted to me either by rote or book account, will please call and settle. 3?-24-d2w JOSEPH GROVSR
FOB
every day, at lOdtf
GRAHAM CRACKERS, real gam flavor, at C. I. RIPLEY'S.
It TOU WANT to buy a Switch?*
4
4
S*tS». ,twt -k
•••$3,75 .... 3,25 ... 3,00
3,60 2.25
.1 Quart dozen..... I.. 1$ Pint dozen........ O. IT. Wax Jars-^Glass.
Gallou per dozen 1 Quart dozen Tin Cans" dozen For rale at No. C3 Main street. 27dtf W. W. SHANNON.
1.75 1,25 1,25
GOLD AND SILVER INSTITUTION, Enlarged assortments of Gold. Gilt, je*, and Guttapercha jewelry. Gold and Silver chains, Table silvor, Varieties of Teasets, Ice pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, Win^i and Water stands, Oastora, Ice tubs,! Cake Basket?, Jjugnr «twi Cream sets, Card stands, lftiry itfid' -RWi/er'^Bes,' Butterdishes, Sirup cups, Fruit stands, Fruit knives, Jvgg and Custard stands,j Napkin rings, Knives and Forks, Coueei urns&c., &e the largest assortment in| the Town jr rftato at
JonN R.
FRKXMAN».
No. 5, Warrens Block. ...... S1WMB.nl GROVES & BAKER Sewing Machine^ Office, No. 190. Metropolitan Block, oast Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, Alt kinds of Threads, Needles and partq of Machines for sale also, new and improved Grovor& Baker Sewing Machines always.cn^jiandi lijl/or sale by. dtf A. CANTWELL.'
celebrated!
IV US tffT
TRADE.—Wards
s«MB
tat f-:
The Prince of Walesf Gents reversible linen finished clothe lined Cuff. C. WITTIG & Co. 73 Main stcet, Sole wholesale Agents. Sold at- list price, five per coat off. dtf.
4
NOTICBt.
Strength vs. Weakncw.—Debilitated nan *ott worn in—ra«da ao by froota* bawd Ufon IlieifDpurllten of your bload why risk tke d»ngar of greater prostration while abMlQlsani psimaennt ii- vlthla i«*ch It Is a fatal •tistaks with thousands, that only the pretcrjbrd raeJlclnri of phx*U'iaas east cute Ihian, aad th^j do ant comldar tho nature, purpora or operation of tUm drug* in their compounded c^nditioa, bci iwalio* thsiu dlmply-r tilth, aud raraiy, If ertr, derive any epBi'.ive kyaaflt N.vtr, tsu that it is sound jtjdgemon to r.ae a rcjuedy which it can be shown has effects it actual and enduring rnrti and snch is lliihler's tfrb Bitters. It Will euro the fseblo of thfir ailments, fortify them against the dangers ot malaria, changrs in the climate, fluctuations of the temperature, Ac., while at tit* tame time it braces the entire system and energi'. :es tha whoUmaa We do honestly nrgesatTe ers-to -'throw physic tu tho dogs, and hersafter use tlishlar'aUecb Bitten.
Sold by all Druggists and ilsalem ...DFgik U, Qartman £Co.. Proptieton, Lancaster,Pa. dwl*
Moth Patches, Frocklee and Tatr.— The only BHIablo Remedy for those brown dlscolo aiU.-ns ou tli« faco ''Pruas's MiyrH AND FBSCKCE LOTION.'- Prepared only by DB. B. O
PFBBT, 40 Bond fit., York. Sold rrary
mfi?7-6meod
vhers.
PllPP Crystal Ifp.—The undercugned hi now prepared to fulm'sh the pnbllc with «lear healthy Bmr and fiprtoft Pond Tr® fer tM smson.otlow rates. Two wagons'wRl ritfr'drity, and mppT# all'Btniciess Hotiees atid Prtaftf PfmHie*. PrtJerrleft at tbn Prist OfiIce, w!th Ash a McDonald, or st th«r Washington Mldfcik, wit* meet with prompt attention. Those'Viifetag b. pnw, btulthy article of Tc-, well to order fro in a30dGm 33
JACOB ST£1KUBHJ. .t ...
EBSESSB
cosofijtxjtaisD uisieo Forth* Luadrj.—FiesfromOtalto Acid—3M
Ctwrntotl Certlfeuk.
Patent Pocket Plncushw cr Emery 6u nt ttcm TWAM CSKTSOX.
for Sale by all respectable Qroccrs atidDrngglsts. JyJOdwSir.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PASTUEE.—Pasture
for thirty
hesd of Oattle, sooth o« the Nail Faotary. App.y to Isaac Eranr, (colored man), near the field. [auGdlw] F^IPPEBT
QHBAP MILMNBKY
all kinds of Millinery Goods sold at OUtf) dnriug the Winter months, at Mrs. M. H. Abbott**,
Ite the Post Offlct. PucHrttt-
FOR RENT.
FOR
BEN T—T wp good. bnainfRS Rodms, *i(h CSllart and a sult-6f ^notof to •aob, tuft tic, teeondstorj, ig the (I44 V^llaarn BoilJItiK, on Thirif street, near the PnbiirSqQsre. Terms m«nn«U# £ninir. of
T. H. TURNER. L. A. BUBNET.
•jJtf Jt. A Mor.Blii. sri 1 x.... C-.4. J. FOR SALE.
FOAGRICULTURALESTORK
S A I I N an in the city of
Tsrrs Haute, ludiana, with or without tha jfiDB*r'sTooI», whieh arts toll and p«»ber on»«#tt. Suck of Crouds, about tbowaad doilarBr%nd veil Mlectsd for Ui.tr*bi lidnsMl liMatlSliedr and in a good lOratlqw. Kent low •ndUos* lage. Will petl (nr.|isft ra,h, tbe balance in pajtnenli tt' «n»ruwit» t*t«j»t.ijr" cellent opportnttity tbf parttes 1ttr psrtfes traf vest in this bnslnMe. TerM Hatfte it oo* tbe most thrlTlngcittes intlwSUU, *ntdara»tana trade from Illinois and adjoining coMtiat.
Canse of selling—to chadgo bntfHesi". Address Jylldwlin P. O. Box4tM„Tetrfc 8ait|^ilad.
FOB
SALB-—A
tw6-Sforybrick:
Business House, with dwelling sttschitf, oaed-or ea«t of McKaeu & Paddock%.Xil| «a East Main Str et, *?I11 be sstd on'rnaotieal** terms Will take a Availing In tb^ dtf la part pay. JEnqaJro on the premleee. .9Sdl*
SALE.--I -wish
tCStits and Lot, new^ocopied by-I SOD, iitcated on tbe corner or Sixth aad Uulbsir ry streets. For particulars, eu£alre «t' Sooth fifth street, ot HIKB. WkVatjf laneSOdSm At Mrs. nuckiugnam.
F6B
^AL^-KOXJSE and ^1' —Situated corner of Rth and Keglto street! conttln* Ave roetas, ffaD.eteinrn, caili^ttSaiip' plied wJtU all k.qjla ot «oqilte,on tbaprMBtiW r$i ialldlxi
Tj^OB SA-LK—Dewing MAOHHR Having punhasad a Stnger CkiQ», 1 wish to (Ui)H»ie
of $
TJf?
fee»fle:
or
of
sell Hair.
Call at AMALIA RITTEBSKAUPcorner
.Second aad Walnut streets, oppo
the place to buy
Hats is at Westfall's, No.
85
Jfoin
tr dtw. FOR'the best variety'of Fruit Jars, jo to. Brown & MelvSn's. ^Qdtf
Wtii
MfteWno that I h%T« Iimb tiilac. or0«r, ui 0£«rr sb« Imt. Will
forgSfc.
.1 .i •ttadsiMai
WANTED^
a Wnolassle or BetaJIGrocery or Dry Gocdshtwe Hashadeomenperienoeinthefcimer. tgigood Accountant an$ a fair Penman. In(jslftof *F-' A. KAINNT^R, au6d3t Cor. 7th and Uatt asssssssssssmsaiammtm^s wiiwsaw -9
WOOLLEK: KACtsnUX^'
And General CollectiM# Agtni. Any ba tineas entrust** to bin. prniptly at tended to. Office on Ohio stseet, batwasaStkaad 6th stveeta.
T-. -i* .y
t.'
-JF