Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1868 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

•ncrtKfc-llAUTJK IN

Wednesday Merning,Sept. 9th, 1S6&.

E AI LEO AD TIME TABLE.

TKRBK TXA.VTS AND INDIANArOLIS. AHBIVX. LIAV*. "4-50 P. Kipiu&A S:35.A. "M6 Accommodati6n ID:60

A-M'

&45 I. Mail 4:«l p. 10:26 r. Express l':0°

BT. LOTJIB, ALTOH AND TKEKE HAUTK. ABEIVI O./Wj 6 45

A. Express 2.W A. 11:00 A.iM Mail and Express P. 11:10 F. i.Exprew 2 4:10 p. M...Mattoon Accommodation... 9-6o A. m.

EVANBYILLE AND CKAWFORDBYILLK. ABBIVI ...Accommodation .4-06

LSAVS 8:40 A.

F-

4:05 p. Mail BOCKYILLE ZXTXN8ION. UiTk 4:45 p.

10:35

Republican County Ticket

FOH STATE 8EXATOR, HAKVEY J. SCOTT, yOR BEPBEiENTATIVEfl.

I-AAC N. PIERCE, JKMSLEY HAMILTON. FOB CLERK. JAJJE8 H- TUBKKK.

FOB TKEABrBEB,

|5I0RT0N C. BANKIN. tuti uBrniFr/ ^, NICHOLAS FILBECK.[ FOB KF1I. ESTATE APPBAIgEB.

JAMES BCRGAN. yHV. COMNI88IONEH, BKNONI G. TRDEBL0OD. fOB St'BVtTOB,

ALEXAKDEK COOPER. rot COSOSEB, DATID CHRISTY.

FOB ASSSM0K-- HABBIBOS TOWMSK1J', 1). B. WK1R.

Republican Meetings.

BON. THOMAS H. KELSON, HON. EMSLEY HAMILTON, COL. WM. E. McLEAN,

And others, will speak to the citizens on tlie political iBBUf-fc of tlie dayus follows TJnion Church, Nevins township, Wednesday September 9tb—H basket picnic.

Union Church, Pierson township, Friday, September 11th—a baBliel picnic.

Major W. W. (Jarler,

Bapvblik.au cusilidate l.-rConcross,

wil1

address

thepeople at the following times and places BoseJBie, Varlfe ccnnty, Wednesday, September 9tb, Baiiat Firnic at 10 o'clock

A.M.

Monteznms, Parte county, Wednesday, Sap tember th, at Light.

TO O A T'S A'OYK RTISEM NTS

Merchant Tailvrtfi^—W. H. Bauuioter. Grand Opening—Dowd & Slate. Local Notice—Our Blessings Brighttsu. Special Notice—Hostett,r'a Stomach Bitt^r^.

FCK YALE.—Our young friend James Oakey started for Yale College evening before last.

THH

UNIFORM for Tout's Oliver Band

ie feeing made up at Bannisters. It is a handsome suit of Navy Bine.

FIKTEKN HUNDRED dollars is the estimated cost of the new fire cistern at the corner of Main and Third streets.

PRIZE BANNER.—The Fighting Boys in Blue will present Hag to the largest township dolegation in the torchlight procession, next Saturday night.

THE "Grant and Colfax Spread-Eagle Songster'' has been received at the P. O. News Depot. It is an excellent collection of songs for the campaign*

PERSONAL.—We are glad to learn that Col. It. W.Thompson is convalescsng rapidly and expects to be able to fill his engagement at Evansville on Friday, and in this city on Saturday evening.

A BASKET PICNIC, under the auspices of the Republicans of Nevins township will be held at Union Church to-day. Ool. Nelson, Col. McLean and Hon. E. Hamilton are announced as the speakers.

POLE EAISINQ.—The Republicans of the Fifth Ward will erect pole to-mor-row afternoon at two o'clock, and an invitation is extended to all who desire to assist. In the evening several speeches will be made, and the martial band will be in an attendance.

THE MOUNTED ORGANIZATION from Lost Creek, Riley, Honey Creek, Linton, Prairie Creek and Prai rieton attending the Grand Torchlight Procession in this city, Saturday night next, will rendezvous at Strawberry Hill, South end of Sixth street, at 0 o'clock precisely, where they will be furnished with torches.

TROTTING.—A series of trotting races will commence at the Fair Ground Thurs-

day afternoon, continuing three days. A number of fast horses have arrived, among them the trotting horse Point Breeze and the pacing horae Pete Whetstone, from Philadelphia. Three horses Idol, Thomas and Dan Voorhee* tire expected to arrive to-day.

NEW HAT STORE.—Dowd & Slate will open in Metropolitan Block, next door to Scudders, to-morrow morning a new Hat and Cap establishment. The proprietors assure ua the stock will sur pass, in extent, richness and style, anything yet attempted in this city. We invite attention to the large advertisement elsewhere and iih lftspe.'tion of the stock to-morrow morning.

CLOTHES DRYER.—The agent has on exhibition on Main street near Cory & Mancourt's Hardware store a new invention for drying clothes indoors. He will sell County and State Rights on reasonable terms, affording young men or others out of employment an opportunity to engage ir. a profitable business upon a very srnall capital. Cail and see the machine thi» morning.

"LET US HAVE PEACE W informed yesterday that some members of the Fighting Boys in Blue have openly threatened the destruction of the.IouRXAi OFFICE Journal.

That is all gammon. Kvery Fighting Boy know? that the more the Journal raves the larger will be the 'Republican vote ie this county. You can't get a chance to play the favorite Democratic role of martyr. Your great apoHle, Yallandigham, played that out.

RALLT AS1I3T!

HON. R.W, THOMPSON

A N

GEN. BEN. HARRISON,

Of Indianapolis, and other speakers, will

address the people at the

COURT HOUSE SQUARE,

Saturday Evening, Sep. 12th.

A. GRAND

TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION

Will take place previous to the Speaking, in which the Fighting Boys in Blue,

Tanners and various Township Organiza

tions will participate.

Lot everybody come, hear these elo

quent Speakeis, and make this a demon

stration that will do honor to our gallant

standard bearers.

MAYOR'S COURT.—Two cases of drunkenness and one of assault and battery were disposed of with the usual correc tives yesterday. There was a second case of assault and battery, but the defendant, who is one of our belt citizens, convinced his Honor that in knocking the man down, it was from no malice whatever, and, strange as it may appear, really for the man's good, and he was discharged. All who were present and heard the statement, some oi whom were eye witnesses of the transaction, were of the opinion the Mayor acted propeily. It was one of those peculiar caBes in which the least publicity given the better— each of the parties having been and are now the best of friends—and we give no names.

CLOTHING

1—Itis

always a pleasure to

notice the enterprising business man—one who feels an especial pride in meeting the demands of the public, and who labors to establish a reputation for his houee by keeping a stock of goods which will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and then keeping the people posted by judicious advertising. Such a man is sure of success, and such a man is W. H. Bannister, of the well established Union Clothing Store.

He has recently visited New York and bought largely. His assortment of readymade goods comprises every variety of clothing, manufactured in the latest styles and of material equal to the best offered in the market.

He is also now receiving asplendid line of piece goods, consisting in part of fine French and English Cassimeres and Chevoits for business suits, Beavers in various grades and styles, black and colored cloths and cassimeres, beautiful styles of American cassimeres.

In the furnishing department he is well stocked with gloves, hosiery, handkerchiefs, suspenders, ties, satchels, valises shawls, knit jackets, wollen shirts and white shirts of the beet material made to order.

He has in his employ the best of workmen, and to make the ^establishment complete, Mr. Black, the favorite cutter, will continue to superintend the Merchant Tailoing Department.

Drop in, examine the goods and leave your^measure fcr a nice business suit, bearing in mind that the best goods are the cheapest.

THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.—Our distinguished townsman Col. Thomas H. Nelson, Republican candidate for Elector at Large, was one of the earliest—if not the first—of the candidates on the State ticket to enter into the pending canvass. He has visited every part of the State and spoken to many of the largest audiences ever addressed by any political speaker in this part of the country. So

grcHt has be6n the

demand for his orator

ical services that it was with no little dif-

ficulty that our friends in other localities could be induced to relinquish their supposed claim upon him long enough to admit of his addressing his fellow-citi zens of this county before the close of the canvass. An appointment here was, however, by some sort of strategy sand wiched in between two series of appointments under direction of the State Cen tral Committee, and our citizens were gratified last night with an opportunity to hear, and to testify their respect for a gentleman who, unlike the "Prophet spoken of in holy writ, has honor among his own friends and fellow-citizens.

At o'clock the Battalion of Fighting Boys in Blue, under command of Li6ut. Colonel Gilmore, formed at Headquarters and, preceded by Stephens' martial band, marched to the Terre Haute House and escorted Col. Nelson to the Court House, where one of the best audiences of the season, including an unusual number of ladies and a fair delegation of the more liberal Democrats, had assembled. On arriving in front of the stand the Fighting Boys gave three cheer* for Grant & Colfax, three more for Col. Nelson, around or two for Major Carter and a "miscellaneous assortment'' for other candidates and the cause jjeiif rally.

Without the unnecessary formality of an introduction Col. Nelson proceeded with the business in hand.

He briefly and gracefully expressed his gratification at having an opportunity to address his friends in this city on the grave questions at issue in^this campaign questions on which he believed the peace,

tranquility and prosperity, if not the per« petuity of the Government depends. The question which he proposed to discuss wae "Who are now and have bean the true friends of the Government To the diecuEsion of this question he ad» dressed himself with that unaffected zoai whhh characterizes all his oratorical efforts. We do not propose to attempt any condensation of a speech to which no synopsis could do justice. It was one of the best addresses which the campaign has elicited from any source, and was beard with that attention which is only secured by those orators who can command the feelings and sway the hearts of their auditors. Col. Nelson spoke near two hours, and his remarks throughout were greeted with enthusiastic applause.

The meeting closed with three rousing cheers for Grant and Colfax, three for "Old Honesty" Baker and the State Ticket, three for our next Representative W- W. Carter, and three for Col. Nelson, and the audience went home in jolly good humor. We want a dozen more just such meetings immediately.

The Two Meetings—Tlie Contrast.

EDITOR EXPRESS:—Through the columns of your paper I would like to say a few words about the trouble that occurred at the village of Prairieton last Saturday night.

You will remember that some two weeks ago the Democracy held a meeting at that place. At least one-third of that meeting was Republican?, and yet the meeting was not disturbed in any way. It is true, some of the boys captured a two gallon jug of whisky that went down from Terre Haute, thus cheating them out of their :platform,!' but they met with no insults from any of the large number of Republican there.

At the meeting held there last Saturday night by the Republicans, the das* tardly draft-sneaks, bounty-jumpers, sol-dier-haters, rebel lovers, and a few hospital pirnps, who call themselves "White Boys in Blue," did things that only low, dirty trash are capable of doing. Ashort time before the procession marched down, a citizen of the village saw some of them gathering up rocks and asked them what they were going to do with them. The answer was—"By G—d sir, when that procession comes we intend to use them.'

Another person heard them saying that this would be such a nice time to practice throwing. These two gentlemen are both perfectly reliable, and what they say can be depended upon. When the procession commenced the march, they were greeted with howls for Seymour and Blair the only notice given these howls was to cheer tor Grant and Colfax, The truth is that the procession so far out done theirs, both in numbers and appear ance that it made thera mad,'-and*the more they saw, the "madder" they got until they could hold themselves no longer and so vented their spite by throwing rocks. A good many of the boys were hit, and some of them hurt seriously. Mr. Walter Dickerson's wagon was standing on the side of the street filled with ladies—it was struck four or five times. A lady in another wagon had a lamp knocked out of her hand and many other things done that are too dirty to mention. If they were roughly handled by the boys afterwards, they have no one to blame but themselves, for they had no cause whatever for throwing, as any honest man who was there will bear witness. This rowdy spirit should be put down where ever it exist, whether in the Dem ocratic or the Republican party. If it ia not, trouble will come from it, and innocent persons may be caused to suffer.

JUSTICE.

STATE ITEMS.

MORGAN COUNTY FAIR is in progress.

THE State Fair begins two weeks from next Monday.

'THE DRUMMER BOY" vllle last night.

closed at Evans-

THE Southeast Indiana Conference meets at Franklin tomorrow.

ADAM ARDLE, Evansville, was found dead in his bed on Monday morning.

THE new theater, Indianapolis, will be opened with the "School for Scandal."

THE First Presbyterian ®kurcb, New Albany, has anew bell which weighs 3,098 pounds.

THE WHITE FAWN is to be brought out at the Actdemy of Music, Indianap* olis, next month.

Gov. BAKER arrived at home yesterday, and will speak at Centreville to-day, in company with Senator Morton and General Kimball.

THE NEW* HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, in Evansville, has been completed and occupied. It is one of the finest public school edifices in the State and reflects great credit on the citizens of Evansville.

IT is said that more applications have been made for space for exhibition of goods and machinery at the State Fair than ever before, so long before opening day. It is also said that the exhibition of horses and stock will be much the best ever seen in this State.

Two convicts in the Jeffersonville penitentiary, named Applegate and Adams, the former sentenced for five years and the latter fbr four, made their escape one day last week. The warden has been making every effort to recapture them, but as yet his efforts have proved unavailing.

DOCTOR BOWLES, one of tbe remaining Sons of Liberty conspirators, it is said, is so bitter in his hatred toward the United

l&fu?,

that

iueJiciiio

fur

nothing, in preference to taking out a Government license, for which he would be compelled to pay into Unele Sam's coffers the sum of ten dollars.

It is hardly necessary to say that this creature, whose presence on earth is a monument of the nation's mercy to treason, an ardent supporter of the Democratic State and National tickets.—bid. Journal.

MB. HENDRICKSadvised nobody to enlist in the army to pat down the rebellion, because he did not intend to do so Himself. Governor Baker did advise others to join the army, and went with them, yet Mr. Hendricks ROW thinks max. soldiers should rote for bim and against Governor Baker. Modoat, isn't he Ind. Journal.

TH. Induup.1.. b.iUl.0.- O Wbi

I%«ts

liAs r«Ach nomao In ann fn lla hottiA

Boys has fresh names to add to its battle record. Heretofore "Jo. Barrett's Grocery" and "Nigger Meeting-house" have stood alone on its list of engagements. Now, however, this brave battalion points to its "tattered banner" and shows inscribed thereon, "Mrs. Busweils's Milk House"' and "The storming of Mrs. TOWBsend's Cellar."

A WARSAW dispatch of the Tth says: Senator Hendricks spoke to-day at this place to the Democracy. Immense efforts had been made to get out a crowd, but it was a failure both in enthusiasm and numbers. There were one hundred and five vehicles of all descriptions in the procession, that would average about three voters to oacb, many of them being entirely filled with boys and girls.

There were probably 1,800 persons in town, fully one-third of whom were Republicans. The speech has fallen very fiat. The Democrats are despondent and the Republicans jubilant.

The Democracy are now making preparations for a one-horse meeting in front of the Kentucky House to-night.

It is safe to say that they have paid more money for whisky to-day than the whole party in this country ever paid for the benefit of their country.

THE South-western District Fair will begin at the Fair Grounds, sear Evansville on Tuesday next. The premium list is one of the largest ever offered in fact, the largest ever offered in that part of the State. The second premium for the races is $1,000—$700 to the first horse, $200 to the second, and $100 to the third. On the third race a premium of $10,000 is offered—6,000 to the first horse, $2,500 to the second, and $1,500 to the second, and $1,500 to the third. An entrance fee of 10 per cent, -will be required to compete for these prizes. The Fair will, no doubt, be one cf the most attractive ever held in Southern Indianai and it is expected that there will boa splendid display of stock.

A MAN of the Democratic persuasion emigrating to the county of Posoy, stopped in this city the other day to make some purchases. The clerk with whom he dealt held the following conversation with him.

Clerk—From what county are you? Dem—Orange. C.—What is the politics of that county?

D.—It will be Republican in October. C.—The Democrats are gaining there, are they

D.—(Confidentially)—Look here, stranger, I tell you what it is we're gone up. The Democrats will get beat worse'n ever this Fall. I was up to Indianapolis the other day, and everything there was for Grant. It's Grant, Grant, Grant, everywhere and all the time. And its the same way out in Orange. I offered to bet $50 that Seymour and Blair would be beat, and nobody'd take it. We'll get beat this Fall worse than ever, and there' no use 0' talkin'."

And the poor man went sadly on his disconsolate journey toward the county of Po9ey.—Nw Albany Commerial.

F. F. DEDERKEY, A. M. M. D., Homrc pathic Physician, Surgeon and Ac coucheur, begs leave to announce that he has permanently located in Terre Haute for the Practice of Medicine in all its branches.

References:—Right Rev. Bishop Tal bot, D. D., Rev. Mr. T. M. Martin, J. S Beach, Esq., W- Eggert, Indianapolis.

Office, No. 196 Main street, over Ep pinghousen's Marble Works, Residence southwest corner of Ohio and Sixth street dtf

ATTENTION Co. F. B. B.—You are hereby commanded to assemble at Company Headquarters (over Davis' Drug Store) this evening at 7£ o'clock, for the purpose of company drill. Let every member be present. By order of

JAS. O'MARA, Capt.

J. M. GORDON, O. S,

EMBROIDERED BANDS AT COST. SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

ITEM.—A few cases of assorted good: the forerunners of a fine fall stock, arrived for Tuell, Ripley & CO'B., yesterday. Among them are some nice cloth Cloaks a few piecss of plaid poplin, black Thibet Shawls, silk Fringe, and some cheap 'ges. A fine line of all kinds of Dry Goods will probably be announced the last of this week. 9dlt.

SCARLET OPERA FLANNEL. d2t EDSALL & Co.

DON'T FORGET to call at No. 79 Main street and leave your measure for one of those fine business suits. Bannister has just opened a fine stock of new goods, fresh from the eastern market, and prom ises to give his customers "fits." 9-d3t.

IM. VALENCIENNES LACES, 6 and 10 cents a yard. EDSALL & Co. d2t

HARD TIMES and a close money market compel men to use economy in the purchase of wearing apparel, abundant experience demonstrates that the best is the cheapest. If you want personal evidence of this fact call and leave your measure at Bannister's, No. 79 Main street. 9-d3t.

TO-DAY and to-morrow, Embroideries of all kinds will be sold at cost at SAXTON & WALMSLEY'S.

EMBROIDERED BANDS.—Five hundred Bands, yery low, elegant hand-work, at the rate of 25 to SO cents a yard. d2t EDSALL & CO

DON,T FORGET to go to the TeTre Haute Trotting Park on Thursday, the 10th— two races each day for three days—and you will see some fine sport and fast Trotting. Eutriea will close at the Terre Haute House on the evening previous, at 8 o'clock. d.2t

A NEW AND ELEGANT assortment' Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. "These are the finest Hamburg Embroideries we have seer

d2t -i

WIDKHBDAY 9th and Thursday 1Mb only, Embroideries at Cost at SAXTON & WALMSLET'B.

"mil

A CHEST of the finest Japan Tea just received at_ Footers Tea Store,. 60 Main a

FOR THE FINEST line of Prints at 10

(o th

„B

BOGUS CERTIFICATES, manufacture! to order, are often published in praise of some worthless hair preparation. "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" does not need to resort to sach means, for its merits are too well known and appreciated.—N, Y. Sunday Dispatch. dwl w.

FOR TWO DAYS (Wednesday and Thursday) you can have your choice of Nedlework and Hamburg Edgings and Insertings at Cast Prices. We want to reduce the stock preparatory to receiving new goods. SAXTON & WALMSLKT.

Niex SORGHUM at dtf. -*r, C. I. RIPLEY'I.

AUCTION every day and night at GREINER & FORREST'S,

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

WANTED!—A gcod Pastry Cook at the ^National House—no others need apply. Good wages will be paid. tf

COOPERS AND CARPENTEERS.—We are after you with a large stock of Cooper and Carpenter's tools just received. Take a look. AUSTIN,SHRYER & Co. 30-dtf

AN ASSORTMENT of French Gilt and Alabaster Ornamental Clocks at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren Block. dtf

FRESH VEGETABLES Ray & Bailey's.

EDBALL & Co.

GROVEE & BAKRR

every day, at lOdtf

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

FANCY DYEING, SCOURING AND RE PAIRING.—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 or CHANGE.—E. R. Kobbins having removed his business stand to 6th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his eustomers with Garden and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed &c. Give him a call dtf E. R. BOBBINS

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 mineral poisons, and undoubtedly the best remedy extant for tbe radical cur$ of nervous and sich head ache, bilious disorders and all affections of the Liver and Blood. They are, as their name indicates, a Blood Pili they 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 Pills, 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 tbem, and they will tell you they are tbe best of medicines. augll-dwlm

fefltzo o» ftTUTf Sfta—I

atpublic or

Cuh

Store." Fui Delaine, at 18 cents, go to the "Buckeye Cash Store." For the largest and best assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings and Notions, go the "Buckeye Cash Store.",, W. S. RYC* & Co. dtf. i.* 711

dtt Corner 3d and Ohio streets.

A NEW JAR for spiced and preserved Fruits at C. I. RIPLEY'S. dtf.

GOODS of all kinds, sold at auction, at dtf GREINER & FORREST'S.

CHILDREN'S SKIRTS in all lengths at Weiz's Skirt Factory. dwtf.

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

SPENCER'S Improved Self-Sealing Fruit Jars, only Two Dollars per dozen, at Brown & Melvin's, No. G2 Main street. ir Vii dtf

SHAKER RUSSETS.—These extra nice Potatoes can be had wholseale or retail at RIPPETOE & Co s.

Nos. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall.

2-dtf

CASH BUYERS can save Irom two to im dollars by going to Shannon, at 63 Main street, to buy a Stove or Wheat Drill. He is bound to sell. Opposite Old Court House. dlmwlm

BUY your Corsets at Weisz's, opposite Postofllce. dwtf

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

BEST QUALITY 30 Spring Hoop Skirts at 75 cents, at Weisz's Skirt factory, dwtf r" --....v.'

will Mil

prirata

THE TRAD*.—Wards celebrated 1 per Collars and Cuffs. vt The Dickens. Cftr'

Pai

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

AUSTIN & GRIGSBY, successors to W. Rippetoe, will continue to keep a full and first-class stock of Groceries and country produce, at the same well-known and popular stand. 8_-rdtf.

YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE commences its next session Monday, 3Ut inst in rooms over the New National State Bank, corner of Fifth and Main streets. Prof. Spencer will be assisted by Prof. Bosworth in the natural sciences and by other competent teachers in the various depart* ments. 27d3w.

LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.—Austin, Shryer & Co. against the world for cheapest Hardware. Give them a trial, dtf

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's, 73 Main street. dtf

LET those who have detected the premature' evidences of age—the tell-tale whitening of 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 Express. dwlw

LOCAL NOTICES.

Oar Blessings] Brighten.—ForjCholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent and Bilious Fevers, Chills and Fever, Neuralgia, Ac., there is no remedy equal to MISHLEB'S HSBB BIT. TXB8. This plain assertion is indorsod by medical men I the highast rank who .daily prescribe thia Bitters in their private practice. It will drive ont these distnsiiog disorders and fortify the system against their return. Ia all diseases of the Stomach, Kidneys, Liver, Bowels, Langs and Heart, it works like a charm, and affords immediate rel'af, while it perfectly cares tbe patient and prevents a relapse. It has enred more diseases and saved more lives than any other medicine ever known. Sold everywhere. daw •i a.:

Pare Crystal Ice.—The undersigned is now prspsred to furnish the public with clear healthy Bmr and Spring Pond Ice fcr the peaeon, at low rates. Two wagons will run daily, and supply all Bnainesi Houses and rrivate Families. Orders left at the Post Office, with Ash & McDonald, or at .the Washington Saloon, will meet with prompt attention. Those wishing a pure, healthy article of Ice, well to order from a30d6m JACOB STEINMIHL.

Moth Patches, Freckles and Van.—

The only Sellable Bemedy for those brtwn dis colorations on the face is "PiaaT's Mora AUD TUCUI LOTION.'- Prepared only by Da. B. O

PIBST,

49 Bond St., New Tork. Sold every where. mh27-6meod

A E N E CONCENTRATED INDIGO For the Lvadry.—Free from Oxalic ADL-S«I

Oboriat'f Certificate.

Patent Pocket Plncushon or Emery Bag or IACI TwiMti enr BOX.

For Sale by all respectable Grocers sndorogglstsb JySOdwSm

FOR RENT.

T?OR RENT—Two good business

Booms, srith Cellars and a suit of rooms to each, in the second story, in the Odd Fallows Building, on Third street, near the Public Square. Terms reasonable. Enquire of

XPOR XV to»

Ray & Bailey's for fine peaches

They will keep a full stock every day through the season. Prairie chickens in a few days',

". dtf

Sewing Machine,

Office, No. 196 Metropolitan Block, east Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, All kinds

Threads, Needles and parts

SPORHMAN'S HBADQDABTIBS. HAZARDS POWDER. ELEY'S WADS AND CAPS.

NEW TORK SHOT, AT

Machines toi sale also, new and improved Grover & Baker Sewing Machines always on hand ad for sale by. dtf A.

CANTWIIX.

dtf AUSTIN, SHBTOB A CTFP,.

NSW *01

aale, batwMn

Sep

tember 8th and 10th, the following desto it 3 10 fresh Milch Cows with Calves, 1 new Backboard, 1 open Baggy, 1 set single Harness, 1 span of young

ales, and oth«

er property too numerous to mention. I The above named property will be sold at A. B. Font's Livery Stable, on 3d street, between Main and Cherry streets North of Stewart House. '•-1

f'S

^M. VAXSooroc, I

8dtf. ,J

City Auctioneer.

The Black Crook. The Prince of Wales. Gents reversible linen finished cloth lined Cuff. C. Wrmo & Co. 73

Main steet, Sole wholesale Agents. Sold at list price, five per cent off.

Lgent dtf.

PROF. CUQUA is arranging for a Grand Ball at Concordia Hall. Further announcement will be made in due time. 9-ilw. "V

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

H. TUBNIB. h. A. BUBNIT.

29dtf B. A MOBBIS.

FOR SALE.

T?OR -T w.

SALE.—DWELLING, H. Buckingham offers his dwelling

honse, on the corner of Ohio and Seventh streets, for sale. For the terms enquire of 7dlw W. K. KDWABDS.

QROCERYSTAND FOR

SALE OR RENT. Tbe stook and fixturei of a good paying grocery stand. Attached to the store area number of rooms, most comfortably arranged for a family or a boarding house. Tor particulars apply early at Kissner's Music Store. 30dlm.

SALE—HOUSE.—I wish

to sell my House and Furniture—No. 28 8outh Fifth street. Will give possession any time in October. MBS. K. J. METCALF. a22dtf

XpOR SALE.—COTTAGK HOUSE -1 A neat and chsap little home in one of the

healthiest locations of the citjr. Apply to C. f: BIP] aSdtf tlPLEY.

FOR

SALE.—HOUSE and. LOT

—Situated oorner of 12th and Kagle streets contains five rooms, well, cistern, cellar, and sup plied with all kinds ol shrubbery. Bnqalre on thepremUes' jelldlm

DR SALE—SEWING MACHINE

Having purchased a Singer Sewing Machine, I wish to dispoee of a Wheeler A Wilson Machine that I have been using. It la In good order, and one ol° the beet. Will be sold for 25, caeh. SABAH B.

KIZEB,

Sdtf Corner Sd Walnnt streets.

,t*Wl "-JJ

The Ce-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of J. AH. A. Davis, was dimolved September 1st, 1S6S, by mutcal consent, James Davis retiring All outstanding accounts will be collected, and liabilities assumed, by tha new firm, ae apbears bslow. V\ J. DAVIS. .. a. H. A. DAVIS.

Having this day associated oureelvee nnder the Aim name of H. A. Davis & Co., we shall jontlnua tbe business of Wholesale and Be tall Dealers ia Drugs and Medicines, at tbe old stand until Octlst, when we shall^bc foaad in the new aad commodious store Mo. 168 Main street, second room In Dealing's Block, corner of Sixth aad Vain streets. H. A DAYIB,

SeptTdSt-wlw fi tl'JABIZ HXDDKH. ..yii v:#i? I't-V i.? twufj &

MERCHANT

A I O I N

jFALL TMAEE, 1868. f*

IS NOW uoirviao HIS I

FALL ADD WIDTH STOCK! 'SFENP ^CONSISTING IN PART, OF FIRE I 4 J#

FBEVCH and ENGLISH

CASSIMERES

•A KB-

E O I

,.W,4

—FOB

BUSINESS SUITS.

BLACK, BUOttJV

BANHISTER'B, Ifo. 79 Main Street

#.» #.t

-AT

DOWD & SLATE'S

NEW METROPOLITAN

JTOTICE

fix. I

BANNISTER

BLVE, DAHLIA,

AND SILVER FOX

BEAVERS!

And for a fine Assortment of Black anl Colored

Tfcr

Cloths and Doeskin Cassimeres.

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

Of AMERICAN CASSIMERES of all grades and prices.

Alao kept constantly on band a good Hssoitment OF

Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerch'fs, Sufpenders, Ties, Sc.,

SHIRTS,

Of the bsat quality, made to order.

A Qood Line of

Woolen Shirts, Jackets, Shawls.

A N O

Satchels and Valises.

MB. BLACK

Still superintends the Merchant Tailoring Department, and guarantee! a perftct tit. CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NEW,

Are cordially invited to call at

CapStere,

In Metropolitan Block,

100 Main Street.

NEW STORE I

NEW GOODS

Latest arrival from New Yotkof Eall Styles of Hats,

Caps, Furs and Gents Fur

nishing Goods.

The subscribers would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute aad vicinity, that they will open the STOBX, 192 Hain Street,

Thursday, September 10th,

With an entirely New Stock of

HATS, CAPS, FURS,

—AND-

Gents' Furnishing Goods!

Direct from New Tork, which they offer to the pnblic at prices that

DEFY

COMPETITION

Hats for the Largest Kan! Hats for the Smallest Boy! Hats for all,both Great Small!

Also, a Full Line of Gents Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Wrappers and Drawers, Cufife, Collars, &c., &c.

They have made arrangements with one of the largest houses in New Tork, and will receive from them a Stock of

X^,rIES

-p

J~ISSOLUTION

»i

NOTICE.

Fall and Winter Trade!

COME OftE COME

TO FARMERS.

Wo still coaiiona to pay th* higheat cash price

for

WHEAT, CORN, OATS, 4c.,

At oor Warahoute on Canal Baain. balwaen 2J and Sd Street*. jj!9w3m SMTSIB HILTON:

U. C. COLLEGE.

THK PALL TKKM I OF

Union''Christian College WILL OOMMEXCK

Wednesday, September 16,1S68.

Thia youug and flourishing Institution i* no* prepared to compete with any Ool lego or Unlvcraity in th* Wait. Its Endowment Fund haa been incroaaad to mora than $100,000 an ample Faculty haa bean appointed Commercial and Masic departments hare baan addod, each nnder the care of a competent and experienced teacher and every facility provided fordoing tlrst claas work.

Tonng Gentlemen and Ladiee, from far and near, may reet assured that no batter opportune tiea for obtaining an ACADEMIC, BUSINESS SCIENTIFIC, or CLASSICAL EDUCATION can be found in the West than will be fbnnd at Moroni.

For further information send lor a Circular Address either of the nnderalgnad. THOMAS HOLMES, President.

TUOJTAS KKABNS Secretary.

Merom, Indiana,September 1,1808. Sdlw w.'»-

How to Make Money

Get Cacio di Maecaron* or Sandwich Cheese, a New, DeUciona and Wholesome Article, to spread upon bread, biscuit or toast (Ilka butter), making a CHEAP and unrivalled Lcacu

SANDWICH

for use

in Beer Saloons, Bar or (ample Rooms, Families, and for Travelers' Repasts. Send *5.X) for SAMPLE DOZEN tlb. Caus, und RICHLY GILDED Show Card, securely packet and shipped per Express to any addruss.

Liberal discount, made to the trade. N. B.—Toe Cacio di M.ccaroni ia put up in tin boxes* and packed in Cases of Two Doton, at $8.00 per JaseNet Caah.

Remittances should be made by Pout of Older* whenever they can be procured. All onlers aud cammunicatioaa should be addressed to

The Livtngaton Cacto Company, Office 0$ L1BKRTY ST., NEW TORE Sep. 8, dOm.

NOTICE

TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by th? Common Cauncil ot the City of Terre Haute, at thoir next regular meeting, for gradiug and graveling Chestnut street, from Fontrh to Seventh street.

Bonds will be required for the faithful petfbrmance of said work, in accordance with the plans and specification, cn tile in the office of the City Engineer.

Tne Council reserve the right to reject any bid that they may deem not in the interest Of the city.

The Contractor to cerformall the requirement* of theC'ooncil in making a good and substantial work aad Ilia Council reserve the right to take possession of the work at any time before completion if the Coutrector falls to perform the work in a satisfactory manner.

By order ot the Common Council, RICHARD STROUT. Sep. 4, lSGJ.diOt City Englneor.

DRY GOODS.

Embroideries,

New supply, received September 1st, in fine Edges and Insertings to match Wide Flonncings, Very Cheap Banda. Handsome Assortment of infants Kmbroldered Waists and Robes,

Water Proof Cloths, French Sacklap,

Fall Sacking*, Fall Cassimeres, Tall Sacquet, ftc.

Alpaca Plaids,

Black Alpacas,

Beat Assortment la the city, la ail Onto, from 40 cts. to $1.70, In Pan Mohairs a a 4 Queen* Cloths, IDSAUftCo.

Table Linens

By the Yard! Fine Damask, Snow Drepand

Check

ed Linens, Beven Quarters and two Yards wide,

Napkins, All

Linen, $2.00 aud up Snow Drop and DamaskFringul Doyleys Bull, Pink aad Unbleached, for Fruit Napkins.

Marseilles Counterpanes,

Cheap to Close.

Allendale Connterpan«s Cheap to Clos German Quilt

Extra Heavy.

FUKSI

In time for tbe

ALL!

And examine their Stock, and they will make it

FOB YOVB INTEREST

TO PVBOHASIOF THEM.

.DOWD A SLATS. Tens Haute, lnd., Sept. 9,1M8. dtf

'.v -v \jn

KUSALL it C".

KlISALL A CO., (JOT. 4th and Main Sts.

ARREN'S IMPROVED

BOOFING.

We are prepared to pat on this Boot, an'i warrant it for flvo yoara. This is th« beet and cb»ep" eet Roof In use. and Ik fire-proof. Gallon

CLIFT A WILLIAMS,

Prairie City Placing Mills, corner of Stb Mulberry Street*. laSdt

URE

CIDER TINEGAR.

For sale in quantities to init purchasers. Pric 26 and 30 c«tiU pit gallon, according to quantity wanted. Leave orders aud fcegi at J. A. Foote's aZTd.'iw. U. FAIUBANKS.

NTON SHIDE,

11. TEACflZJL OF

Instrumental

is)

and

YocafMnsic.

Orders left at Liodemaa's or Katsenbach's promptly attended to. Best of refsreaeee giysn. JulySdSm.