Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1868 — Page 4

DAILY* IMPRESS-

ltilJWAV'C 1^il'

Hfturday MerplB.g», Sept. ~th

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TERBE HAUTE AHD UiTI. Express.« _4:B0

t.

3:15 P. 6:46 a. ..Mall... }0j6 f. .. Exprew

lute. 4:45 ?.*.•

... 6:35 A. ...10:60 a 4:00

**'"^'"'Acconimodfttlen

The Rkv. Mr.

Rkv.

r. M:

..11:00 P.

OT. WUIB, ALTOH A*D TKUKBHAUT IJSAV*.' 6.46 A. £"r

AEBIT*

2:0J A.

EX?ErarMI

W

11:00 A..M ".'J 10:15

r,

^•t.&rttoo^^tlon... 9:56 A. evahbville and CRAWFORBBVILLB. AEarVS. MUVS P.* 6:40 A.

4:06 i. *.

JSOBTOS C. BANKIH. .... f©R BHKBIf, "^NICHOLAS K1LBE0K.I f'jB. EF.AI. ESTATE AITRAISCE.

JAMK9 Bl'ROAN. '0B COHNI6BIONEK, BEKOKX O. TBUEBLOOD.

TOB StTtVETOB,

ALEXANDER COOPER, roa coaosEit, DAVID CHRISTY.

Republican Meetings.

HON THOMAS B. NELSON, HON. EMSLEY HAMILTON, •St *. COL. WM. E McLEAN, ft*

And others, v. ill apeak to the citizens oq tl.a poUtiraliMnrtoftlmdayasWlowH: STrairietOA, Saturday .evming, September 6th.

Vriinn'miTirMi

tfevlwi township, Wednesday,

September'Jill—a ha»l:et I'i'-nK. Pi«r?nn township, Friday, jep* I

Fr/.on rhnrcli, r«ml)pr 11th—ft basket pienk.

Major IV. W. Carter,

BenuUic. f-v Cncm*, trill addreai the people al the following time? and placesJ Akers' School IlmtBe, Clay fn Sep-

Tint's liai: I Pa-ke county, Monday, Sertera.. ber 7th, Basket Picttir at 10 o'clock a. m. Mansfield, V'.rkf conuty, Tneeday, eptcrri e|8th, Ba«k»t "t

RoEedalc, Farkecounty, Wednesday, Septombar alb, Baekt l'ionlr at 10 oVlock a.m. Montemma, 1'arko county, Wednesday, Septetnter 5tl, at i(rhi.

An artesian bath

atinn

will be a good

for

prepari

a comfortable Sabbath.

Harper'sWEEKLY,-for Coptembor 12tb, rirh a3 usual, i? weived at the Po°toffice news depot. I

"'Bev Condit having returned will 'resume his labors in the ScV ^byte«an Church to-morrow. "V" .*•*•* I

Tout's fai.vER Band will play for the meeting at Maxvillo this afternoon and at i^fllfrielon this ovening.

Eads,

of Paris,'Illi­

nois, will preach in Centenary Church o|i Sunday at 10£ clock.

Col R. \V.'Thompson will speak at grand 'Republican Mass Meeting at Bruceville, Knox county, on the 9th instant.

A. Council, of Indianapolis, will

preach at the Christian Chapel tosmorrdw at 11 o'clock a. M., and 8

v.

are cordially invited.'

M. The public

LET all who can go down to the Prairieton Meeting to-night. The Honey Oreek Troopers wilt put in an attendance, and ft torch-light procession will be o^e of tbe features.

yiRE.—A quiet little fire occurred at the Buntin House early yesterday morning, originating in the kitchen. It was extinguished with buckets of water, without calling the aid of the fire department.

The ball given bv Tout's Silver Bapd at Dowllng Hall, Thursday ..night, was a highly iucc&siTul affair, and w^are pleased to learn a considerable sum was realized towards uniforming t*hfe Band."

W.^H. "BANNTSTEfe, "Esq., has returned from tbe east, where ho lias purchased a ntagnific^nt stock of goods for Gents fell and winter wear due notice of which will bo given to our readers in a few days.

.D. 1\ Faults, of Louisville, has published tbrfea-beautlfiil npw'songs, of which we ar$ in roccipt: "I've no mother now, I'me.wepping,'' "The lover and the bird, and ^'Little Maggie.

Diep Yesterday morning, of rion»umption, Mrs. S. Summers, aged 26 ygars. Jloneral. this afternoon at p'clork, at the residence, on Lafayette rtreeti, between Third and Fourth. The friends are invitod to attend without fur.i|ther,potiof. *"5-?

'IHE Bratil Afi«fsaya that in a private conversation with a few friends at Clo•'Verland, last Friday, Mr. Yoorhees deokred in doleful accents, that /.«• -a.«

Ho be benle*i bv Carter,

ed to maintain a bold front and continue "ASe canvass to the

btftrr

end

I'HT lUoKTtT-Pt.-NTt- AT CHAPINS ^lu l, Otter. Creek Township, yesterday, was attend^ by two or three hundred of --'the Republicans of that township and vicinity and by a small delegation of the

Demreracy who "dared to incur the auath^Ji«mas of their party leaders by going where they could bear tho trjth. Col_ lames Johnson, of Rookville, opened the ^engapetnint wltJi the heavy artillery of solid facts, eloquently and forcibly pre®^»ented. •'Col: W. "6. McLean followed in one of the beat speeche? we hare heard during the present canvass. Hon. E. i- cjHamilton was the nest aad4ast speaker.

His remarks were exactly Fuited to the "WiWo&rrence, but werti liot 'eminently cal- ,, .culated to •:-'/js®emocrats.

There wa» a -met abundant- fupply of "creature com torts'' and tho enUro affair parsed off pleasantly and harnioniously. Om-'frfendi of Otter Oreek are in the most ... hopeful spirits. They have heard from

Vermont "ana expect to near from Maina

Tbere will be religious services «4 ffa® Christian Chapel on Mulberry street ipmorrow at 10 o'clock a. u.,

Union pole will be erected.

A correspondent of the

^34:05

00

..Mail..

abeivz

HOCKVILLE BXTEHBIOH

.10:35 A

Republican County Ticket

IOR STAT* bkhator, BAliVEY D. fcoOIT, mt BEPEJE8i:NTATivi:8. '"aaoTmbbck, flMSLEX HAMILTON.

.i rt TOR CWBK. .,! ». JA1UK8 H- tubnek. roa TRi.ABUEKE,

On the same day a vote was taken on the morning train running from Jeffersonville to Indianapolis with the following result:

Grant and Colfax 39 Seymour and Blair 24 Most of the Seymour and Blair men were Kentuckiaqs. and one of them took the vote, believing he was going to make a splendid showing for his candidates.

Lost

Creek.

Hon. John G. Cfain responded (jo a calf, and closed the meeting 'in a few earnest and practical remarks.

The crowd in attendance was variously estimatod at from 1,500 to 2,000 people. Seats were prepared for twelve hundred persons awl thM? .wer^WBll filled during the speaking by attentive and earnest listeners. Taken all in all it was an ejceedingly,goo£ .nfeetipg, encouraging to our friends in Lost Creek. It was such an one as gladdens the heart of the patriot'' ahd weakens th« knees of rebel sympathiser!.

A SpEciii rNviTATfok *h'as "b'een ex tended to the "Fighting Boys" of this city, by the citizens of Sugar Creek, to be presen£ at tlie Pic-nic and Pole raiifirig in Maxville to-day. The Battalion will not go as a body but I trust every member who

The public are cordially snvited.

The Basket Meeting, at Maxville, one rails west of the river, will call many of our citizens in that direction to-day.— Good speaker? have been engaged. We havo not been furnished the names, ex» cept ihat Hon. A. G. Porter, of Indianapolis, and Hon. Thoe. N. Rice, of Rockville, will positively be present.— Two companies oi the Sugar Creek Grant Troopers will parade and a lofty

Journal

boast

fully parades the result of "a vote" taken on a train, running from Vincennes to Mitchell, on which was Dan Voorhees with his body guard, in several de taehments, commanded by Col. Stewart, E. IHolden, of "ring board" notoriety, and others of the saute faith. "The figures," in this case, painfully indicate the absence of Professor John T. Scott, the great Democratic mathematical expert. Here is the grand showing:

Seymour and filair Grant and Colfax. It i# really astonishing that a*train carrying "The Tall Sycamore" on one of his "triumphal tours,'/ with a Brigadier General of the "White Boys" and his Staff, should be loaded down jijb nineteen Seymour men

Meetimo.—The largest

and best of the outside township meet* ings yet held, took place at Nelson's Grove, in Lost Creek township, yesterday, surpassing even the meeting in Honey Creel:." There was a'considerable attendance from town, and a large delegation of Grant Troopers, with tkstily decorated wagon,in which were seated young ladies dressed in white, came up from Riley township. This delegation was met by tho Lost Creek Troopers and escorted to the ground. Tout's Silver Band furnished tho music during the day.

The meeting was organized by inviting Henry Fairbanks to act as President.— Hon. John G. Grain spoke briefly first, and then introduced Isaac N.Pierce, who spoke in an argumentative, terse and vigorous manner until twelve o'clock, when a recess was taken for dinner.— Plethoric baskets came forth from wagons and buggies, and the contentB spread upon clean white cloths with green sward for a table, and the vast multitude partook of the hospitality of the ladies of Lost Creek.

Tho dinner over Major W. W. Carter took tho stand. He wasted no time in oratorical effects but went right at his work, stating the issues of the day, and adhered to his text, until, to the minds of every reasonable man, he clearly domonstrated, that to vote for Seymour, Voorhees, or the rest pf the rebel-sympajthising cre^, was simply to spit upon the conduct of the loyal men, wher eof four years, by lajp^njl by sea, battled for the Union.

meeting ie 10 a. m. and a very cordial invitation comes from Prairieton, asking us to assist in their demonstration tonight. All members of. the Battalion, or others, who desire to go down and help their friends in Prairieton, will meet at Union Headquarters at 6J o'clock. All teams will report there at that hour for passengers. C. F. Gilmore

£STATE

run at Evansville.

lars.

having a good

Evansville is again afflicted with burg-

The expenses of the .Soldier August were $,189 0Y.

sure

bnt that, he intend­

Wpat is the .matter with tbe Wfc cratic Central Gwjimittee?. The oay' lfer the Democratic Grand Rally on tM 17® Ingt is sigped by J. E. McDowkuJ, and pot by Lafe Develin. What is thenutan|ijg of thjs Ilnd. Journal.

Thk Cincinnati

for

-----

Thk Harrison county panther put| in arfoth^r appaaranct oa Monday, A jtiie Fair Grounds near corydon.

The expenses of the Northern Peni tiary f'or the three months ending A.ugust ^31, wfeTe '$10,499 05. Receipts, $G,014 32.

Thk

'here' er.

Hqosier State

says: "There

eighteen'or twenty fights at Montezdma on last Thursday after Dan. Voerheea* •p«ch. Cause—bad-Democratic whisky."

The Evansville Opera Housei dedicated to the public on Monday night by a display of forensic, lyric and dramatic talent never before witnessed in that city.

Qazetie

inquires: *'Has

nay one been able to find out, froi a the columns of the Enquirer, that a man named Hendricksis running as thf Demr ocratic candidate for Governor of Indi-

Of all the men confined in our jail during the administration of Sheriff Woodrum, but two have been Republicans.— That institution is Democratic up to the hub. We also learn that both our State Prisons go for Seymour and Blair by large majorities. 'Rah for Seymour!—

Oreencastle Banner.

Yesterday morning Mr. S. L. Jones lost a valuable cow, which died very suddenly of a disease similar to the cattle plague. We hope this disease may not break out among the cattle in this region. Several lots* of Texas cattle have been shipped through the city, and it is probable that some cattle in this vicinity have become infected with the disease.—Evansville Journal.

The masonry on .-the new 'Jail at this placftwas completed on last Saturday.— The Carpenters willtbe ready foe the plasterers to Commence their work in about ten days. The masonry work surpasses that of oar Court House by ffcr, and when completed will be an ornament to Newport, as well as a safe plaee to keep mis. creants who will not obey the law.— Newport Rposi^r State. :%W§

It is suggestod that the reason for exceptional cases of bad orthography among the mottoes \tt the grand Union proces sion at Indianapolis on Wednesday night, is found in the fact that we have been receiving recruits of late from the Democratic ranks. That iidoubtless Abe correct explanation, and in due time these additions will exhibit a great improvement in their education, as a consequence of their new and better association*? mm.i rmi

The Democracy of Owen, Brown, Putnam and ^Morgan counties held a barbecue, at Quincy on the 3d inst. There "were about 5,000 persons present. Several beeves were roasted. Joseph E. McDonald and a rebel apologies from Kentucky, named- J£in ney, were the principal speakers. An umber of fights and cutting affrays occurred on the grounds. Seyeral persons were dangerously wounded, one of whom was the notorious Sol Akers, of Cloverdale.. 1-

A gentleman residing at Cloverdale, Putnanrtfounty, informs us that ther Democracy of that place were recently guilty of one of those detestably mean acts for whicli the partjr Jias acquired a worldwide 'celebrity. The Republicans had collected a quantity of lumber, belonging to carpenters, wagon makers and others, and had used it in erecting a temporary stand and seats on the occasion of a Republican demonstration. When the meeting closed, it was too late at night to return the lumber, and it was left on the ground. During the night the Democracy assembled in considerable force, piled up the lumber and burned it. Such conduct needs no comment^! JL

Wtf leatS from tbe Indianapoli^'Journal that the return excursion train on the Vinoennes Road Wednesday night/ came to a dead stand still about Ave miles put and could proceed no further. An inspection of the track disclosed the fact that some high-toned Democrats had plentifully soaped the rails at a point where the grade inclined upward, and the train was detained all night. The soap had h&ei} better employed Jn soft-soapidg the rustic Democracy in some of their benighted fastnesses. The Democratic mind is essontually the same in all sections and times. It pursues tbe Indian style of ambushing, and the like, in the South and in the North it breaks out in an equally' disreputable manner.. This exploit will do to go alongside of the sapk of Jo Barrett's groceryJr

The Wabash delegation to Wednesday's maES meeting at Indianapolis, finding that: they couldn't malte connection at Peru on that morning, walked sixteen miles early in the morning, in order to reach the train in time. «.. s®«v

A dispatch from Muncie,. dated the 3d, says: The Democrats had what tbey call a

rally here to-day. Every effort ad.been piade to get out a lagre crowd. The last and most interesting day of the horse fair had been selected, besides runners had been sent out to every township

lin

rTEMS.t£^^'\

Vincennes hafe 1830 schooL children.

"The Dru&eb

Boy''is

the county and adjoining counties, days before the meeting, to induce the unterrifled to attend.'

Soldiers' blouses 'were donated tp such as had the £hoek to weaf them. The White Bon in Blue ^rp composed of men who na'd never bebn in the service, drafted Democrats, deserters, and a few honorably discharged soldiers.

After tbe procession disbanded, large numbers attended the fair to witness the pacing, which came off this afternoon.

Good judges estimate the number who listened'to the speaking not to exceed two thobsand persons, and many of them were Republicans.

The meeting was addressed by Bram-, lette, of Kontucky, Tfcos. A. Hendricks, of this State, and John McDowell, of this place. The usual "clap trap and misrepresentations was indulged in by tbeee gentlemen. Aside from a few boys but little enthiftiasm was manifest, and the people returned to their homes no wiser than they came."

eial.

-----

One of those peculiar events which sometimes come to pats in families* has completely disturbed the equiBbrum of the city-editor of the -SWt»«9. At' last accounts he was seen, frantically driving dawn Rag alley in ^Bucktown, yelling like a fiend and searching for 'aonto-blick cat on which to vent his" entbusiasni. It is a boy and weighs ten poundsi^-Inrf. q,rmercM.

Here are the facts in regard to "the great mass meeting of tbe Democracy at Mitchell. We quote frgm the

Commerr

of that town ^'.wwniiiii The day came- Less than four hundred persons came on the special trains. The procession which formed at the west end of the town, was counted by three or four psreons as it marched through town one of them counted 742, one other 743, and another 741—add this to 400 and we have 1,143- add to this 500 parsons who were not in the procession and who did not come on the trains and we have 1,643. Jiut sensible Dfcnocrats claim 2,000.— .Grant that there were that number pres-itnM-rtttir wotn*n. itnd children. At least one-fourth of the number were Republicans—leaving 1,600—at least half of this number were women and children, leaving 750 Democratic voters present.— There were a few pehohs present dressed •iHMiifhraa^ claiming to"be "White fn' Blue"—tbe number was vary s:

and composed principally of boys from 19 to 20 yean of ace. Hendricks did not oome, bat the meeting was addrenadbrS. JL Boakirlr, Mr. Bobinsonand Mr. Voorhees. Mr. Robinson is a much better speaker for the masses than Voorhees, but he is death on the 'King's English."

Niei Sorghum at dtf. C. I. Ripi.et's.

Children's Skirts in all lengths at Weiz's Skirt Factory. dwtf.

FALL and Winter Shawls at cost. dit Saitoh & .Walmslkt.

Goods of alt kinds, sold at auction, at dtf Gkxinxb & Forrest's.

Anew Jar for spiced and preserved Fruits at fT-sfcyt nissf. C. I. Ripley's. dtf.

Saturday, Sept. 5th.—Special bargains in Table Damasks, Towels and Linen Goods, generally, at Saxton & Walmsley's. dlt

Auction every day and night at Greiner & Forrest's, dtt Corner 3d and Ohio streets^

New

Fall Prints,

dtf. .1 Edsall & Co.

Wajtted—All kinds of Furniture, new and second-hand, at Greiner & Forrest's, corner of 3d and Ohio streets. dtf

Comfort Calicoe's! cents, dtf.

Eight and Ten Edsall & Co.

A Full supply of Thomson's Glovefitting Corsets—four grades—always on hand at tbe Trimming and Notion Store of Saxton & Walmsley, dlT A Main Street.'

Attention, School Children Whispering not allowed, but you can

wink

Important Letter.—The following letter has come into our hands, and we publish it for the information of those who doubt the purity of Speer's Wine

This is to certify that Mr. Alfred Speer is a resident of this village, and, to my personal knowlege, has devoted a number of years to the manufacture of pure and valuable wines. He has a large vineyard in view of my residence, and has been for some time past engaged in cultivating the Port Grape. The Port Grape Wine cannot be excelled by any American wine. It is bottled by Mr. Speer every season in large quantities, but not disposed of until it attains the age of four years.

Passaic, Oct. 20th, 1865. D. B. Sickles, Central National Bank, New York.''' Some of our druggists have this wine direct from the vineyard. dwlt

In the local column of the Terre Haute Journal of yesterday, appeared the following, y-II "Of twenty-four old and prominent German citizens who have resided here over twenty years twenty

and

four

Radicals."

The undersigned would respectfully request to publish the names of the "old and prominent German citizens" to enable the public to judge of the old fossils who, in the full ligbt and brightness of the civilization of the 19th century, continue in the state of petrification and rigidity, which prevents them to see, to bear, to feel and to have affection for, and live in sympathy with, the advanced ideas of the times.

By all means give us the names of the "twenty" Democrats. Every German of 1848, and their friends, will be pleased to see that old guard marshaled. Trot them out| 1848rs.

The exclusive aoency of Harrison's Extracts of Rose, Lemon, Vanilla, Peacb, Almond, Pineapple, Strawberry, Celery) &c. Aiso, Carmine for coloring Jellies and Ice Cream, ii at J. A. Foote's Tea Store. Pure, fresh and strong, they stand above all other makes. dwtf

Tf?m Haute Commercial College. —Night class of the above Institution will commence on Monday, September 7th. Students desiring instruction in tbe German Branches can be accommodated at reasonable rates by Ph. Daiber, teacher for the German department in our City Schools, who proposes to teach said language of evenings, in the rooms of the Commercial College, corner of 5th and Main. X- 3d3t.

Spencer's

Improved Self-Sealing Fruit

Jars, only Two Dollars per dozen, at Brown & Melvin s, No. 62 Main street! v„.S^ dtf

Shaker Russets.—These extra nice Potatoes can j?e had wholseale or retail at Rippetoe & Co's. 'jfog."l and 2 Dowling Hall. 2-dtf rj02 I

Notice to Teacjhers.—Teachers connected with the City Schools are hereby notified that the first regular meeting of teachers will be held next Saturday at the High School building, as usual, at precisely 9 o'clock A. M.

All teachers employed to teach in the City Schools the ensuing year must be present at this meeting.

The schools will open the following Monday J-.M- Olcott, Snp't.

Cash

Notice.—In

Buyers

can saTe from

dollars

two

to

ten

by going to Shannon, at 63 Main

street, to buy a Stove or Wheat Drill. He is bound to sell. Opposite Old Court House. dlmwlth

accordance with a geaer-

»1 understanding existing among the Dry Goods men of the city, we will, on and fftjr to-day, close our store at six o'clock p. m., except Saturdays. Olese Saturday at seven o'clock,

Tvell,

Do not paj high prices for common Hoop Skirts, when you can buy the best quality at factory prices, at Weisz's Skirt factory, opposite Postoffice. dwtf

Bnr quality 30 Spring Hoop Skirts, at 75 cents, at Weisz's Skirt factory. dwtf

SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on account of its tonic properties, its purity, and its delicious flavor. augl5-dw3m.

Wanted.—A

geod

Ten Dollars and Fifteen Dollars for a full Upper set of Teeth, at the Buntin House for only Two Wma. See circular banging at the Post Office. d3t

An assortment of French Gilt and Alabaster Ornamental Clocks at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren Block. |^£dtf

Fresh Vegetables every day, at Ray & Bailey's.' lOdtf

For

just

at each other, "that just arrived at O'Connell's, 104 Main street, the largest best and cheapest stock of School Books this side of the Russian Possessions." His counter is fairly groaning under the weight of the books. Oome one, come all and get a complete outfit for the chool room, at the Western |few3 Depot, 104 Main street. 5-dlt

the best variety of Fruit Jars, go

to Brown & Melvln's. 30dtf

Our twenty-five cent counter is very interesting to buyers of Dress Goods. 2G-d2 Tukli., Ripley & Co.

Fancy Dyeing,

Lemons by tbe box, and old Potatoes at $1,00 per bushel, at Ray & Bailey's. Before

buying-your summer Hats

call and examine our new and desirable styles in both straw and fur, at No. 85 Main street. dtw.

Housekepebs, who are about to spice and pickle fruits and vegetables, will find Black and White Mustard, Celery Seed', whole spiceB, and pure ground Spices, at Foote's Seed and Tea Store. 24dtf

Mrs. Adams,

Fourth to Ohio street, first door eut of Kissner's Music Store, is now better prepared to wait on all who may favor her with their patronage, than ever before and being thankful for past favors, solicits a continuance of the saiie. 24-d2W

Groyer & Baker Sewing Machine, Office, No. 196 Metropolitan Block, east Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, All kinds of Threads, Needles and parts of Machines for sale also, new and improved Grover & Baker Sewing Machines always on hand nd for sale by. dtf A. Cantwell.

Sportsman's Headquarters.

Austin & Grigs??, successors to W. Bippetoe, will continue to k«qp a full and first-class stock of Groceries and country produce, at the same well-known and popular stand. 8-dtf

Go to Bay & Bailey's for fine peaches They will keep a full stock every day through the season. Prairie chickens in a few days. AMlS-Of

Pastry Cook at

the ^National House—no others need apply. Good wages wilt

be pai«i. tf

Fifty Dozen gallon Stone Fruit Jars at $1 00 per dozen, at C. I Ripley's.

dtf

PioKLE

Pork, choice,

Scouring and

Bur your Corsets at "Weisz's, opposite 'qsktfllce. dwtf r.

9m+*Aa|*CiuKn4

at

dtf C. I.

Ripley's.

Coopers and Carpenteeks.—We are after you with a latge stock of Cooper and Carpenter's tools just received. Take a look. Austin, Shryer & Co. 30-dtf

Re­

pairing.—H. F. Reiners still continuesto 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

To the Trade.—Wards celebrated Paper Collars and Cuffs. The Dickens. *,*! Fl**

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

Notice ot Change.—E. R. Bobbins having removed his business stand to 5th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his customers with.Garaen and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, F^^ £iyehima call dtf E. R.

School Books.—Ash & McDonald at the Postoffice, have a full stock of all the different books used in the city schools, and will sell them as cheap as the cheapest. 2-dlw

mi

You*o

Sepldlw.

having removed from

T?OR J? -Si

Hazard's Powder. I Eley's Wads and Caps. New York Shot, -i I dtf .Austin, Shryer & Co's.

dtf

Advice that should be Heeded.: We desire to call the attention of the afflicted to the merits of Roback's Blood Pills a purely vegetable cathartic, free from mercury and all mifieral poisons, and undoubtedly the best remedy extant for the radical cure of nervous and sich headache, bilious disorders and all affections of the Liver and Blood. They are, as their name indicates, a

Ripley& Co,

1st, 1868. lnilw-

search the blood for disease and strike at the very root, thereby effecting not temporary but permanent cures. As a purgative, they are all that can be desired, being mild and safe in their operation and unquestionably one of our most satisfactory Cathartic Piils, and should be kept in every household, and, when taken in conjunction with Roback's Blood Purifier, are unequaled for curing Scrofula, Skin Disease, Old Sores, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Tumors, Eruptions, and all diseases arising from a disordered state of the system. Try these medicines and you will never regret it. Ask those who have used them, and they will tell_ yon they are the best of medicines.

aUgii'

^n

at O. I. Bmjnr'8.

Iiadisb'Imtmrra

its next session Monday, 31tt inst., in rooms over the New National State Bank, corner of Fifth and Main streets. Prof. Spencer will be assisted by Prof. Boaworth in the natural sciences and by other competent teachers in tlte various departs mentt.*?" 27d3w.

Look to Touk IamuBT.—Austin, Shtyer A Go. against tin world for cheapest Hardware. Give then a trial, dtf

Alexander Kid Gloves, 91,50. Alexander Duchess Kid Gloves (Lace Back) $1,15.

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

Let those who have detected the premature* evidences of age—the tell-tale whitening pf. the locks, the unnatural thinning of the covering, which nature designed should be preserved to the period of dissolution, lose no time in securing a bottle of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative," the great antidote to baldness, gray hair and wigs.—Buffalo

LOCAL NOTICCS.

A Stnbbona Complaint.

It a common complaint with rafTenr* from Chilli and Ferer, that tha remedial they dm do not aflord th«m permanent relief. Bat it is grou error for anjinch to think that they are incurable. There ia a medicine which will bieak np thii distressing dieeaae and drive it oat of their ayslom forever. Miahler'a Herb Bitters is a specific for this diaordsr aad while ia ktmloi and effectual (which is not the case with quinine) it ilio nets gently upon the nervosa organiaation of the system, aid ia vary pleasant to the taste. It i* a nervine and ipeciflc for all nervosa ailments and contalna nothing nauseating, and i!L effects upon intermittent and remittent fevers is speedily seen in the complete and absolute restoration to vigoroa* health of the patient. Miehler's Herb Bitters is a splendid tonic and alternative, and in great demand in all malarious region* and crowded district*. Sold by all druggists and dealer*. Dr. S. B. Hartman Co., Proprietor*, Lancaster, Pa. ldwlw.

Pare Crystal Ice.—The undersigned is now prepared to famish the public with clear healthy River and Spring Pond Ice for the wagon, at low rate*. Two wagon* will run daily, and supply all Bnainea* Homes anS Private Tarnilie*. Order* left at the Poit Office, with A*h McDonald, or at .the Wathington Saloon, will meet with prompt attention. Those wishing a pure, healthy article of Ice, well to order from a30d6m JACOB 6TKINMIHL.

Moth Patches, freckles and fan.— The only Sellable Bemedy for those brewn dis» colorations on tho face i* "Pmr's Mora asd Fbicexs Lotion.'- Prepared only by Da. B. O Pkbbt, 49 Bond St., New York. Sold everywhere. mfa37-6meod

A E N E COHCXHTBATXD IHDIGO For 4*

Tot

Ltaadir.—Frstttom Oxalls Aoid.—S* OkcBlst's Oflttffltt*.

A Patent Pockst Plncuihon or Emery Bsa nr uoa twsrtt cam aoz.

Sale by all respectable Grocers aadDiaggtsts. jySOdwSa

FOR RCNT.

X?OR RBNT—Two good business J? Booms, olth Cellars and a suit of rooms to each, to the second story, in the Odd fellows Building, on Third itreet, near the Public Square, Term* reasonable. Enquire of

J. H. TURNER,

•v .o. L. A. BUBHBT.

39dtf

a. MOBBtt.

FOR SALE.

SALE CHEAP.

I own Let No. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, in Block No. 18, Tuoll &.U«her'a lubdivision, and will sell the whole on good term* to some one who will baildsooD. J. 7. GULICK.

Q.ROCBRY STAND FOR

SALE OR RENT. The stook and fixturee of a good paying grocery •tand. Attached to tha store area number of rooms, moit comfortably arranged for a family or a boarding house. Tor particulars apply early •t Kismet's Muale Store. SOdlm.

FOR*ell

SALE -HOUSE.-1 wish to my Bouse aad faraitare—Mo. 28 Booth Fifth street. Will give possession anf time in October. MBS. I. J. METOALT. a22dtf

TpOR SALE,—Cottaqi

SALE —HOUSE and LOT —Situated corner of 12th aad Bagle tracts coataia* Sve rooms, wet, ciatern, caller, aad sup plied with all kiads ol shrubbery. Inquire oa the premie es^ jelldls

OR SALE—Sbwino Machinx Haying porcbased a Singer Sawing Ma* chine, I wieh to dispose of a Wheeler a witaoa Machine that I have been using. It is la good order, and one of the best. Will bo sold for f!5, cash, BABAH B. KIZEB,

Mtf

dividends, Fifty per cent, Aaanslly. The Americas commenced busineas ia 1890, and is therefore one 6f the oldest, as well as one of the very beet and eaNstln the United State*.

Its Bates and Terms of Iasuraace are as low and accoiaaBodetiog as those of any other company in the world*-"

NIW A DV CIITItK MAC NTS.

XTOTICB TO CONTRACTORS. XT Sa*M pmenlewin miim »y th» OoMoa

OmbcJI

House

JP A neat and cheap Uttle home in one of the healthiest location* of the city. Apply to o.irw: aSdtf IPLIT.

Ooraer a Walaat streets.

pHEGARY INSTITUTE, \J aHousa am raiNca, IO' TOUHO LADIES,_

Boarding and

DayFupiU,

toss

srawi

sn*R.

PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.

Will re-epen on Moatey, Sept. 821. rums is thelanguage of the naily and is constantly BDokan Id the Institute.

MADAM! D'HEBVILLT,

Jel7dSmeod Ptinelpal.

AMERICAN LIFE INSURJA. ANOE COMPANY,

or

nnunnuj

Asaets, January 1, IMS, il,9»l^lS4.90.

ALBEBT LAMOE, 1

Sep. 1-dlW. JAMSS HOOK.

ANTON

SHIDE, TtAcasB or

InstraaieDttl udTocillMle. Orders left atLindeman's or Katzenbach's promptly attended to. Best of .references giren.

July8d3m.

REAVING.

I am now ruaniag twe looms and am prepared to do Carpet and all Other Weaving, ob short uotice and at reasonable price*. I aleo havk OooR Carpets on aalo. Will pay cash Str carpet rags. Give me a call at

ry streets.

Ooraer of 3d aad Ober-

iwlm

Homceopatht.—Dr. M. H. Waters, a graduate of the New York HoHicsopatbic Medical College, after devoting ten years to tbe study and practice of hla^profession has permanently located in Terre Haute, where he will be pleased to attend to the wants of those who may need his services. Office at No. 81 Main street, between Third and Fourth, over GroVer A Millar's. Besidance porter pf Tbird and Poplar. 8-dJia. ft* '"a

fc-.i.' ELIZABETH BENNETT.

Ag3Btf.

^RGHITBCT BUILDER.

J. A. VBYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Superintendence, and De tail Drawings furnished for every deecripMoa of Boll dings.

Omoa.—South east oorner of Main aadFifth Street^ovar Donnelly'sDrugStore.

LOOMINGTON NURSERY.

Mt aocaT

lTta fear. The largest and best (took, 8,000,000 Fruit aad Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants. Grape Vlnee, Small Fruits, Apple and other tturaery Stock, Boiea, Bathe, So., of choiesat aorta and ehlppiag risea, vary low for Caaa.

Thofe who would saTe moaey will at once send two rid stamps for two OaSaloaasa. r, g. raimx, al7d3ai Bloomiagton. Molieaa Co, HI.

of tk» City of 1ton Haute, tor

dtiHif 1*4 Omdlii of ChMtMt StoMt froafltoT. H. tL B,E,M ItaitaNlk Umt, UnllB of Nw elly. Boada vill

«lwfcr IUwtMlw efsaM.wetlt, wllhla nstoubhtlat, uM tor the MthM pcrfonaaliea la unnrteess with tkeplaas aad ipaetteattoiaoa llaia tbaoSoaof tkaOlty BaglBMi-. ar«te*(ll*aonnOi«adl

Scp.4 Stf BIOHAKD 8TBOUT.

DRY COOD».

MralderlMf Hew supply,reset red Sep••saber las. im

Sao

aad Iaaertingito match! ... Wide floaadags, Very iamtna Cheat

Baade. Oaadsome »H'A4 •sMnSSS Hme-n

Exprts.

dwlw

aai* 4 a Water Frwf *4*11

Alpaca HaMs/'.^- ,-"

Plaid Poplia*, Plaid Toil de Venice, for Children* Weer.llSAU.aCt,

Black Alpacas, •cat Assertsseat la the City, ia All 0redes, nreai 49 cts. to 91.75, la rare •ehairs a a 4 Qneea Cloths, UMUUaCe.

Tabre'LIMs By the Tard! Fine Damask,Snow Drop and

Check­

ed Llaeas, Seven Quar­

ters and two lards wise, Wi .SWl

Counterpane*,

OhcayteOleae.

Allendale Conntorpanes Cbeay te Cles OtriiB Quilt

Extra Ieavy. ...

-EMA4L:*:ce4'i:^

Cor. 4th and Main St».

FARM IMPLCMCNTt.

CA8T-CAST-STEEL PLOW

HOW IT~IS MADE I

Why it "Soonra."

Okr

1

ITS EA8E~Qg DRAFT

Why it is the Mast Durable!

ADAPTION TOTTARIOCS W0RKI

8tBbble-01o?er-Sod Prairie Sod

00NYHfIINCK~~0F REPAIRS

Why it ia tbe Cheapest!

ETC., ETC., ETC.

TU Hoveltr of tie Oasl-Cast-Steel Plow I qtm&'t*

..J ..I*

Saving

of

Saving of Hone

Time!

j!

Saving

of

Horses!

Its RenarkaMe Durability!

Facts and Ftgnres

Repaftn for Eight Tears.

Five eat of Six *f all the Plows sold darlag tas Isst Elghi Isaislwvs had ae Isfalis ahstsrsr,

Call on,-or send for Cticular, ahowing "aiad of Plow to hay, aad why," to

lOIES A Jom

PROPOSALS FOR COAL^

Sealed proposals will be received by the School Trustees el tbe

City of Terre

ROACH, ANT, FLEA AMD BED-BUG

RAT

9. HABSZBT.

ceoos.

tf

n-

meree,VallSacquee, 4c. isiay» 9^

HAC6IKT1

COMILIUS A

SAYE

JXJST OPENED" fc.3riS4«

SOME

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

c, OF SEASONABLE

"»3! B36S»®8

DRESS GOODS.

ALSO A LABGE STOOK OF

FAST COLORED PRINTS "'.r*

A

•J'- nSi.'.,' —AT I

ia l-« 3 E NTS^

Chintz in Great Variety of Styles.

C0RHKL11I8 & HAG6I1TY, Corner 3d and Main Sts.,

..!«! Terre-iiaute, Indiana

X' Napkins, All Liaen, $3.00 and ap.— Snow Drop and Damask—

Tringed Doyieys BaS. Plak aad Caeieacbed, Tor Fralt Naaklas. •rsjUiL a Co. stih

Marseilles

J#aO Farm Xaplemente,

ma TBBBK HADTB, IHD.

Hauta, for the

deliv­

ery of Coal for the City Schools for the coming winter.theaaeof The Coal must he or the beet qoallty of Clay County Block Gael. Tbe quantity will probably be aaoat 6,000 bushels.

There

ia room for the storage of a boat 3,000 bushels at present at the

Sve School Baildlags, and

tho

Twenty per eeat. of the^jprtee will

re­

mainder most be delivered during the winter whea called tor by the Truatees

he^retalniIned

until tbe contract iaeomi be received aatil the 10th of be a4df eased to au21 dtt Prsaldaat of tha Board.J

ifSMtai AUOflAlH,

Proposals will mher.aad cAa

FLY,

EXTERMINATOR.

P. B7NABD,

SH Wv* Itrael, aalsBt leals, Ho. Ordere by mail win ba pronptly attended to aent today paH of the coaatry aad

J*

VABSH

RKAL SMTATK AOSNCY. FABMS. WILD U1HL And City Property of every dsaerlption, for Sale.

Aaaxperieaea of Slteea yaaraaaaMe ustoiaof hasl *faaey

WAurer sTBsmy

alWwly Osa at.*sctg 10i IMswrtT'''^AlUJf»" 'iT." I •WW .fTA

INIURANCE COLUMN.

HBEAJTBUM

,tuni: «,•* bm mm ,*MQm tw The following iOld and Betiable Oempaniee

Bepreaented. |os $

Hcrefiaiits Fire Ins. Co.,

SASTIOBD, 90ml. Jjj(f ^|t)

RorthAmerlcaii Fire Ins. Co.

MaBTEOBD, COMM.

Corn Exchange Fire las. Co.,

157 BBOADWAT, NSW TOBK.

Lumbemans Fire Ins. Co.,

or QHICAQp.

£%L'i H'") ft

Buckeye Flre Insurance Co.

*m tl* OLSTILAND, OBia

Applioations taken and Policies issued in an ot the above named Companies in lowest current rates. Also, REAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COXjLBGTIONS promptly attended to. -Apply to tuit me vtM. (HiUt Hie# iq

M. A. OKANE,

General fire and Life Insurance Agent. —p OJrjp,IC HSl

Main st.,between5th ft 6th

"Terre Haute, Ind. f- W Offloe 15]ft Main Street Old Stand of Dra. Thompson A Bust

•»?.*** »a-1 |rtr ,H Also Agent for

People's and Telegraph E

a

V. S- 8s. Go's Fast Frelgbt Lines

Proa Mew York, Boeton and intermediate polnta.

-sawsirassf

M. A. ORANE.

UIlN fake PsitiCBisr mum.

Ill RIAL mm IIIAliI FILLS.

WABRAKTKD FRKWCK.

noThey from the tact that the originator Dr.Velpeau, a physldaa in Pari*,of great wealth aad .atric) eoaaclenttoa* principiee, and ha* withheld theat from general use, lsst they should be employed for a&lawfu1 purpo.es In ovrrcomisgfomaleobitractioaa, they aeeat to

be

tralf

hnratiagepen

.aanalpotent,

the flood gatse

tnm whateveijcauss

•ayhavestopped them but they aretoSkred

theaublio only for legitimate wee, aad

the

to

all agents

are forbidden to sell theat when It ia aademtood that the otyect is aalawfal. Ladies eaa pocured a box, Sealed from the ey of theaarioua, ky endoaing one dollar, and six acetate etaape to M. W. HAOOlCBaB, Oeaeral agent for

oalted Statea aad at Al­

bany.H. T., or to any authorised Agent. Sold W

ln

Tasre Haute. o7dwly