Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1868 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TKHBH:-hautk, I'Ni).

Toesflay Morning, Sept. l."»tli, 1^8.

HAILROAD TIME TABIiE.

TERRE HAUTE AKD INDIANAPOLIS. LBXra. ABE1VI. "4-60 Express 6:35.A. m. ~3:15 p. Accommodation .10^60 A.M. •6:46

tt...

10:25 P.

LEAVE.

4:45 P.

Mail 4:00

T3B COMNiSSlOKflK,

BKNOVTG. TIlUEBIiOUD. OB 6CRVEYOB, ALEXANDER COOPER.

FOB (YiBOMKB,

DAVID CHRISTY.

POR ASSISSOa—HASatSOS TOWHSHIP, 1). B. WEIR.

TO-DAY'S ADYBKTTSBM BNTS

Dry Go'jds--iJ. Wittig It (. Dry Goods—Cornelius & Higgerty. ror Sale—Real Jfstate—U. Frederick.

EXECUTl YE COMMITTEE.

The Republican Connly Executive Cociiriitteo will meet at their Headquarters, Saturday, Sept. 19th, 1868, at twn o'clock p. m.

Every member is requested to be present tta important business will be transacted.

By order of the Executive Committee. -L. A. BURNETT, CJhm'n.

General

MORTON

THE CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Patterson) is in session in Sullivan this week.

HARPER'S

WEEKLY, for September

19th, is received at O'Connell's.

B. WEI3Z, at the Skirt factory, has re ceived the frames of the 1*tinier Skirt—the latest style out.

THE EXPRESS was about an hour late vesterday morning in consequence of the sudden indispositiou of a pressman.

THE SALE of refreshment stands at the Fair Ground did not take place last Saturday, but was postponed until 2 o'olock, to-day.

SOCKS.—"Wit and poesy are happily combined in the lines under this head, printed elsewhere, from the pen of our former townsman J. C. Burnett, Esq.

THE WHITE BOYSIN BLUE have a picnic at Early's Grove to-day. Our Republican readers can mingle with them by paying twenty-iivo cents at the gale.

C. WITTIG & Co., are opening their full stock of goods and invite attention to the same through our advertising columns this morning. About the first of October they will remove to their elegant quarters in the Deming Block.

CORNELIUS &

.1^ «i'

Express 11:00 P. «f.

BT. LOOTS, ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE. ABBIVE. .2:00 A. II.

IIAVS.* 6.45 *. Express..--. 11:00 A. Mail and Expreas 40 p. ll'lO ~M .Express ..Mattoon Accommodation... 9:56

C. HUNTER will

speak at Spcncer Friday Sopt Blocinticld Saturday Sept /o Brazil Monday Sept 28 Terre HttUto Tuesday S^PJ Sullivan Wednesday oept Rockvillc Thursday Oct 1 Newport Friday Oct

THE Oih COUNCIL session to-night.

meets in regular

DAN. YOORHEKS is canvassing Greene county this week.

HAGGERTY make special

cial announcement that they will open this week arid next their fall stock of goods, full and complete in every department. Bargains may be expected. Read what Iboy have to say.

SERIOUS

ACCIDENT.—Yesterday morn,

ing about eleven o'clock. William Van Brunt, a bridge carpenter, son of policeman Yan Brunt, while atwork on the 3t. Lou's Railroad bridge, just beyond the draw, slipped and full some thirty feet on the rocks below, causing a fracture of two ribs and other injuries from whi.'h he now lie' in a very critical condition.

UHEAV Exclusion TO

EVANSVILLE.

The Southwestern Oislriot Fair will be held at Evatisfille this week. The F.. & C. R. R. will run excursion trains on Thursday and Friday, carrying passengers st the low rate of three dollars the round trip. Many our people will no doubt avail themselves of thia opportunity to visit Evansville.

.Tames BAKER, the eldest of the two engaged in the assault on one Frowley several weeks since, and who immediately left for otl:er parts, was brought before the Msvor yesterday, and pleadingguiity to the charge of assault and battery, without the intent to kiil. was fined in a small amount. 1 rowlev. the injured man, has entirely recovered and departed for some other locality.

DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.—By the recent report of Mr Beanfhamp to the County Commissioners, we see that he is paying full retail price? for food and other articles used by paupers. We mention three or four items, such as Cofl'ee at 26c., when hotels obtain their supply at 23o. Shoulders IGJc., can be obtained at Uc Bacon is put down at 20 cents, when a single pound can be bought at that

STEPHENS' MARTIAL BAND have our thanks for several gout-stirring tunes dropped at our office last night. It is one ofthe very best "sheep-skin" bands ever organized in this city, and every member is loyal to the coro. .,,7",

4:10 P. EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFWBBVILLE. ABBIV*. *40™. Accommodation o4i2?_P- S 4:05 P. Mail

-w T•

BOCKVXLLE EXTENSION.

ABB1VC"

10:35

Republican County Ticket.

FOR STATE SENATOR, HABVKY D- SCOTT, roil BF.PEMENTATIVKS.

ItJAAO N. 1'IEKOE, EMSLKY HAMILTON. 1'op. ci.r.p.E. JAWKri H. TIJBNER.

FOE TRCABUEEK,

JMOBTON 0. BAKKIN. r«n 8HI:KIFF, NICHOLAS FILBECK. FOR EKAL ESTATE APPBAiaEK .'AMKb DUBOAN.

THK MEMBERS of the "Pendleton Escort," residing in town, are invited to call at the

EXPRESS

... 10:15 P.

Office to-day and 'iah

for "the Young Eagle." His great speech at Bangor has resulted in a Republican gain of only 530 in that little city. -... r:

THE DEMOCRACY took down their speaker's stand in the Court House square early yesterday morning, and hauled the lumber away. Is it possible that the mon Bter demonstration Saturday evening bad such a discouraging effect as to induce this.

OMISSIONS.—Notwithstanding a desperate attempt on our part to give in yester^ day's issue all the prominent decorations and illuminations of Saturday evening, the residence of Dr. John R. Cunning, ham, which was splendidly illuminated, eecaped mention. Also that of G. W. Ball.

We should also accord much credit to William F. Morgan and William Sherburne, engineers on the T. H. & I. R. R., for originating and getting up the handsome wagon with four engine head-lights and young misses representing each State.

THE REPUBLICAN County Executive Committee authorize us to slate that a Grand Mass Meeting will be held at the Fair Grounds, near this city, on Friday the 9th clay of October, proximo. The meeting will be continued through the day, and will be followed by a torchlight procession in the city in the even ing, and speaking at the Court House Square.— Several of the best speakers of the country will be present, and full arrangements will be made for a demonstration worthy of our glorious cause and our noble standard-bearers. Details of the arrangements will be announced in a few days-

WHO is Captain C. H. Allen? What "situation" did he hold in the army?— Journal.

We do not suppose the public are at all interested in mere personalities, but, for the information of the Journal, we will stato that "Captain C. H. Allen" entered the army as a private soldier on the Monday following the attack on Fort Sumter that he "held" that "situation" for more than two years, during which time he participated in many important engage ments and was three times wounded that he was discharged as permanently disa bled by reason of a gunshot wound that, when only partially recovered, he re-en-listed and served for several months as an enlisted man that in September 1864 he was commissioned as "Captain," was soon after duly mustered,and served as Captain until July 1865 when, the war being end" ed, he resigned his commission. It is hoped that this statement will bo sufficient to satisfy the curiosity of the Journal and obviate all further necessity for bringing personal matters before the public.

COL. R. N. HUDSON'S SPEECH.—The Court House was well filled last evening by an audience in character and intelli gence complimentary to the speaker. His friends and fellow-citizens were anxious as well as curious to hear his views on the issues now before the country and attentively followed his remarks throughout.

Previous to the speaking the Fighting Boys in Blue, in command of Col. Gilmore, with Stephens' Martial Band, marched up to the Terre Haute House and escorted the speaker to the Court House.

On taking the stand Col. Hudson refer, red t® the peculiar relations he had sustained with the party he had acted with since it was a party. It was well known he had not recently been in sympathy with many of the measures advocated by the Republicans. He had no apology to effer for his past course. He then referred to his position before the war and during its progress he was radical until Lee's surrender at that moment be became a conservative. Ho discussed the reconstruction acts, finances and other questions dividing the Republican and Democratic party, and remarked that entertaining the views he expressed, his hearers might naturally think it more proper for him to cast his vote with the lat. ter. But such was not his intention he would vote to sustain Grant and all the candidates for State and county offices presented by the Republican party. He would not give a vote to one who opposed the war. While in New York he was ac* quainted wich Seymour and knew he was as much a traitor as he dared to be, and that it was necessary for the Government to have spies about him at all limes to prevent mischief. And even if Seymour was elected, in common with all loval people he would stand aghast at the bare thought of another Wilkes "Booth stepping in and causing Frank Blair to become President.

After paying his respects in the most caustic manner to the twin traitors, Yallandigham and Yoorhees, he closed with a glowing eulogy of our standardbearer, Geneal Grant, and gave oonvincing, conclusive and not to be denied rea« sons why he should be elected, and thereby peace returned to the country. The latter portion of bis speech was logical, forcible and effective, and elicited enthusiastic and frequent applause.

ATTENTION, G. A. R.! —There will be a regular meeting of Poet No. 7, G. A. on Tuesday evening, September 15th, at 7 o'clock?, M. All members are requested to be present, as there is busings# of importance to transact

price TobsTcro 75@S5c. show? that the mere "blow'' when it is slated that Teas paupers are treated to a good article: 60 Coffee and Spices superior to those usualcents is paid for Pepper, when it can he ly sold elsewhere are sold daily at Footed bought at 40 cpnts per pound. AVe Tea Store. Many are convinced that it could go on through the list, but the fore| is a fact and all are invited to test- the going should be sufficient to awaken an matter. Goods warranted to give satisinquiry on tha part of tax payers. faction. -.. .jdwtf

By order of

G. F. GILMORE, P. C.

JAS.

O'MARA, Adjutant.

SOME PERSONS may suppose that it is a

1- It 4

From the Saturday Evening Mirror.] SOCKS.

soAm v-

A pair of socks—an humble theme I know bnt socks is

KOC%»,

And tliuse are not an idle dream, No more'n Pactollaa racks.

For these are seeks—it is no yarn— To keep tlie feet dry-ahud, Where other socks, not worth a darn,

Have, wet and soggy, trod. J!: Each sole is wnrm eveji so the "onl

That made the needles go, A-keeping time froa tb'Original liole,| ||f To th' light fantastic toe.

Each sock has a handsome 1-e-g, With more than Gray's can claim For the two may lead a ywnth, you see^

To fortune and to fame. ***'.

He may succeed, by toeing the mark, In getting a rhyming way By blowing long at the vital spark,

Eren knock the socks from Gray. $w

But it he fall, and fortune she Don't recognize his kuocks, .Instead of wearing honors, he

Can wear his woolen socks.

COL. T. H.

'klivmi

And when they're worn till several holes Put sorrow in my cup, I'll send for one o' the best of sonU

To come and darn 'em ap,

Long life to her, and right good cheer, And plenty of goodBohea, And may she come each fall o' the year

To knit and darn for me.

J*r sT»1 •tft *:f&

STATE ITEMS.

THE Great Republican Rally fct Ellettsville, occurs to-day.

NELSON

NUMEROUS

BENEDICT

speaks at West-

ville, Laporte county, to-day.

burglaries have recently

occurred in New Albany.

THE Jackson county fair at Seymour last week was a total failure on account of the rain.

BECK,

a boy of 11 years,

was drowned in Fall Creeh, Marion,county, on Sunday.

IN a quarrel about some borrowed money John Maloney fatally stabbed Robort Tanker at Indianapolis last Saturday night.

FIFTEEN Brass Bands have signified their intention to attend the convention at Franklin on the 8th and 9th of October and compete for the prizes offered.

THE joint discussion between General Veatch and Hon. W. E. Niblack .candidates for Congress in the First District, commenced at Petersburg, Pike county, yesterday.

THE amount of wheat sold in Indi anapolis is said to be the largest for a number of years. One bank, for instance, has paid out on wheat account over $400,000.

THE Indianapolis Journal wants to knojv why Stuckmyer, in the Eighth Ward, solicited funds from colored men to build a Democratic wigwam on &outh

street, i&jij X'jtf A&ClJiOil

THE largest political meeting ever held in Northern Indiana was addressed on Saturday in Valparaiso, by Hon. Will Cumback, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Ful'y fifteen thousand people were present.

THE LaFayette Courier of the 12th says As the passenger train on the L. N. A. & Chicago Railroad was coming North last evening, a woman was observed sit ting on the track, near the Wea bridge but before the speed of the train could be checked was struck by the engine, seriously injured about the head, and one of her hands cut off.

A YOUNG MAN named Talbott, aged about seventeen, was killed by a western bound freight train Friday night, on the Toledo, Wabash & Western Railway.— He had been at Marsfield looking for work, and got upon the top of a freight car to ride home. While passing from one car to another he stepped between them and fell to the track, when the wheels run over him, so mangling him that he died in a very short time.

THE Indianapolis Journal, noticing tlie first of the series of joint discussions be tween Governor Baker and Senator Hen dricks, which occurred in Portland, Jay county, last Saturday, says: -sjf "The meeting was well attended by both political parties and the Republicans were enthusiastic over the able speech and reply of their chosen leader, while the Democrats were disappointed in their boasted and chosen leader. Mr. Hendricks concluded his last speech without a cheer and his friends departed looking forlorn and friendless."

'THE little "onpleasantness" that was occasioned by the split between the Pendleton and Hendricks wings of the Dem ocratic party in this State, and forced Mr. Devlin out of the editorial chair of the Herald, has finally culminated in the removal of Mr. Devlin from the chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee, and established Mr. Joseph E. McDonald, a warm admirer of Senator Hendricks in his stead. Mr. Devlin is not the sort of a man to quietly pocket an insult or a reflection upon his iutegrity, and has taken the Democratic State ticket from his paper, the Cambridge City Mirror, and opened his batteries upon Mr. McDonald, his successor. The fight is a pretty one as it stands, and we will l^y a wager that Lafe does not come out second best.—bid. Journal. .«/.• A ti 1

THE Evansville Journal of yesterday gives the following account of a terrible tragedy which occurred in that city on Sunday:

Late last night we learned a few facts concerning a desperate affair that occurred at the "Bellevue,"' just below the Pigeon Creek bridge.

As stated to us, a blacksmith named Aaron Warner, had insulted Gus. Claushide, a brother-in-law ofChas. W. Lang, the proprietor of the "Bellevue." Charley took the matter up, and attempted to put Warner out of the house. Warner refused to go, and struck Lang. Lang struck back, and knocked Warner down, when the latter drew a revolver and shot Lang, the ball entering his abdomen just above the left hunch bone, and pasapg through his back on the right. His wound, it was supposed, would prbve fatal.

Lew. Pulse, who, as he says, ran ia to see what was going on, was also attacked and shot in the forehead, receiving a slight wound. He was also struck with a billy and slung-shot, and was pretty severely handled. Gus. Claushide was also severely beat up, but by whom we could not ascertain. Several shots, we are told, were fired, but whether any others were injured we did not learn. War-

ner was pretty .badly injured, and it was reported that he was arrested by Sheriff Miller. Another report 'was that he had been taken away by his friends. We could not learn the cause of the trouble, except so far as too much drink was concurncd.

A MOST HORRIBLE TRAGEDY was perpetrated near Indianapolis on Saturday evening about 5 o'clock, and camo to light Sunday morning. A man and woman were discovered lying on a gand-bar in White river, near Cool Spring, at a point about three miles from the State House. The woman's clothes had been set on fire after she was killed, and were burned to a crisp, presenting a most horrible sight, while the side of the man's head had been blown off by a shot gun which was lying near him. The first supposition was that he had killed the woman and afterwards shot himself, but the bodies were identified as those of Jacob Young and his wife, worthy and highly respectable people who bad always lived happily together. A post mortem examination brought to light a pistol bullet in the woman's head, she having been shot from behind. No pistol was found near, and both hammers of the shot gun were drawn back, one barrel being still loaded, which clearly indicates a double murderHe and his wife rode out Saturday afternoon, a3 was their cuet9m, and the horse and buggy were found in the woods near by, the latter lyiiig on its side. He was in good circumstances and had a large roll of money with him in the morning. They leave bat one child, an idiotic boy. The affair is undergoing investigation, and more light will doubtless be thrown upon the matter. It created a great sensation.

To OUR FBIIKDS AND

dlw. H. HULMAN's.

ALL buyers of Dry Goods will do well to look through our stock. Although closing out some departments there are still many desirable goods for sale.— Among them are a few Dress Goods that we are selling below the—present cost of importation. SAXTON & WALMSLEY. d2t

FINE Twilled Tapes, Flannel Binding English Pins, Mourning Pins, Fine Combs, Hair Curlers, Hair Pins, and no tions of all kinds, at' Saxton & Walms

LOST.—My horse, a small bay, with bridle and saddle. Got loose and "lit out" on Sunday, the 13th inst, Any one who will return the animal to Smyser & Milton's Ware House will be suitably re warded, v.juw,. J,. C.SCOTT. 14d2t.

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

CASH BUYERS can save from two to 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. $1*0 Jj# dlmwlm

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

SENSIBLE ADVICE TO ALL.—A poet of the new regime offers the followiag sen sible advice to young men, and we hope those who havn't already "gone and do/e likewise," will take the hint at the first moment they can realize "In summer seek a sweet heart out,

In garden, field, or fallow The daya just then are long enough. The nights are mild and mellow. "Ere winter the delicious knot

Mnst be fast tied together No moonlight meetings in the snow In cold and catting weather." But this is not what we would say.— It's too exclusive. We will inform our readers, male and female, married and single, that Mr. D. Reibold, No. 64 Main street, has just received the largest stock of Boots, Shoes &c., there is in this market, and just suited to the season. Call in and try it, it is so. d2t.

A CHEST of the finest Japan Tea just received at Foote's Tea Store, CO Main street. dwtf

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 such means, lor its merits are too well known and appreciated.—N, F, Sunday Dispatch. dwlw.

FANCY DYEING, .SCOURING AND REPAIRING.—H. F. Beiners 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. "^-7 7„. 7^., dtf

YOUNG LADIES'

PATRONS.—

About the 1st of October next we shall remove to the new and elegant store built for us in the new Deming Block. 15dtf.a "k-C. WITTIG & Co.

CALL AT SHELLKDY'S DRUG STORK and get a package of Burton's Tobacco Antidote and be cured of the filthy practice of smoking and chewing tobaeao. Price 50 cents. dlw

ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN JINKS. -Of the celebrated Serio Comic Songs, "On the Beach of Long Bracb," "Captain Jinks," and "Flying Trapeze,-' a large assortment has just arrived at Kissuer's Palace o^ Music, together with all the popular music of the day. d2t

TAKE NOTICE—That we bought at auction a laige lot of Stamped ApronB, which we will sell at 25c., 30c., 35s, 40cand 50c. apiece according to size.

C. WITTIG & Co.,

14dtf. 78 Main St.

NEW LEMONS

by the Box at

NOTICE OF CHANGE—E. R. Robbins having removed his business stand to 5th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his austomers with Garden and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed &c. Give him a. call warding off actual disease and enabling

dtf £. R. RoFBiita.

GROVER & BAKER Sewing Machibe, Office, No. 196 Metropolitan Block, east Main street, Terre fi&ute, Indiana, All kinds of Threads, Needles and parts of Machines for sale also, new and improved Grover & Baker Sewing Machines always on hand ad for sale by. dtf A. CANTWELL.

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

INSTITUTE commence*

its next session Monday, 31rt hist, in rooms over the New National State Bank, corner of Fifth and Main streets. Prof. Spencer will be assisted by Prof. Bos worth in the natural sciences and by other competent teachers in the various departs ments. 27d3w.

LOOK TO YOU*

INTEKKST.—Austin,

Shryer & Co. against the world for cheapest Hardware. Give them a trial, dtf

ALKXANDIB Kid Gloves,

$1,50.

Alexander Duchess Kid Gloves (Lace Back) $1,75. The best goods in the market at Ute price. New arrives at & Co's, 73 Main street.*

dtf

ITEM.—A few cases of assorted goods, the forerunners of a fine fall stock, arrived for Tuell, Ripley 9B Co's., yesterday. Among them are some nice cloth Cloaks a few pieces of plaid poplin, black Thibet Shawls, silk Fringe^ and some cheap Sorgos. A fine line of all kinds of Dry Goods will probably be announce^ the last of this week. 9dlw.

BEST QUALITY 30 Spring Hoop Skirts, at 75 cents, at Weisz's Skirt factory, dwtf

Do NOT pay high prices for common Hoop Skirts, when you can buy the b6st quality at factory prices, at Weisz's Skirt factory, opposite Poatoffice. dwtf

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

FRESH VEGETABLES Ray & Bailey's.

every day, at lOdtf

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

SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS. Hazard's Powder. Eley's Wads and Caps. New York Shot, at dtf AUSTIN, SHRYER & Co's.

Go TO Ray & Bailey's for fine peaches They will keep a full stock every day through the season. Prairie chwkens in a few days. dtf

PROF. CUQUA is arranging for a Grand Ball at Concordia Hall. Further an nouncement will be made in due time. 9-dlw.

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

AUSTIN & GBIGSBY, successors to 8 W. Rippetoe, will continue to keep »lfu}l and first-class stock of Groceries and country produce, at the same well-known and popular stand. 8-dtf

NieE SORGHUM at dtf. mi

C. I. RIPLIT

AUCTION every day and night at GREINER & FORREST'S, dtf Corner 3d and Ohio streets.

A NEW JAR

Fruits at dtf.

for spiced and preserved 0.1. RIPLEY'S.

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

WANTED—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. 62 Main street. dtf

SHAKER RUSSETS.—These extra niee Potatoes can be bad wholseale or retail at RIPPETOE & Co'i.(

Nos. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall,

2-dtfc

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

COOPERS AND

CARPBNTBERS.'—Wrf are

after you with a large stock of Cooper add Carpenter's tools just received. Take'a look. AUSTIN, SHRYER & CoJ 30-dtf

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

F. F. DEDERKT, A. M. M. D., Homoeopathic -Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, begs leave to announce tb^t be1

them to bear up unaffected where, without the Bitters, thej would likely have, to succumb the disease. They strengthen, tone and invigorate, aid digestion ^Djl increase tbe appetite, r* ssell-dwlm

"VTOTICB.—Notice is hereby, givXl en that Sealed Proposals will le received at the Auditor's Offlce, in Vigo County, Indiana, until Friday, th* 25th day of 8ept*mc*r, 196S, for boUdisg a bridge across the North Fofk

-S »K :a sr«.

has permanently located in Terre Haute Que DoUar per Yardt for the Practice of Medicjne in all its

References -Right Rev. Bishop Talbot, D. D.,

Rev. Mr.

T. M.

Martin, j.

Beach, Esq, W. Eggert, M.

D.,

CONSTITUTIONAL DIFFERENCES.—There are many constitutions so inherently defective in energy as to derive groat bene fit from a moderate use ef pure liquor combined with such vegetable medicines and extracts as enter into the composition of Roback's Stomach Bitters, and there are many situations in which even the ha§Uhiest derive additional. security from_jU accasional use. I

If healthy persons are exposed to un' usual and continued exertion in confined air, or under the heat ofthe sun, or to the influence of depressing watchfulness by traveling, and change of diet and water, or if residents of malarious districts or the rank river bottoms of the West and. South, there can be no doubt but a care ful use of Roback's Stomach Bitters with the fbod would surely be tlifl means of

Ottsi Creek, In NeTins Township, near th* rasidence of Tilman Nigh. Tha plans and specifications can ba s*en at tlie Auditor'* Ofle*.

By order of the Ooamisaionor*: seplS-tf W*. PADDOCK. Auditor. litbSt 1

Vi .V

.• S

«»V

W E W I O E N »i.V

This Week Next, oar

A S O

4&S 1 Oansiatingin part of

Foreign ai}d Ddikiettic

DRESS GOODS!

S A W S

N I

A S S I E E

Bleached and Brown

M» Si hldl

I N S

nif.

Look Out for"'Bargains!

ttu*d.} 4sh tmefoq J&S'tk '.a&M tfrsy ___» Krsjww

CSKNRLIL8 lUflHBOT,

Corner 3d and Main Sts.,

1 bL.. iflhnb .eared JbTo »d .arsfjju7 mete*?! ,tsw eii.

is*.-

nq Kiioio.il -?oq mpr: fd«B5 iread av&d fctaew ed ttrateel •vii toeada^ .W is* -eaiiS iwifLa to-a iof*n«8 fialifltT a -heimo. t-sjsq wpt* •••-sit- jitc

Allivr .:, isi

Utumt Md&jab 'mm«l 8. .1 .£ 1 sai no •oarroqqa Jnfl imt eh*a ilmem ie$icaat *di S:rf .Jrfgiii Jrjfi i9d i»fi» Snssaogsgiwi s»sl

EghS fiflot. vifw B&jSftSi sa'Jf VjM walq" $."• mwia «i rornttivih! *iJ«o.asi LI ceosavfeg baa sir-w

r^ca.' $OODS.

die eiti arrh'sTfi

a win :qsijS0i(

smcsaJiJir

sr-rawrtr i-.-f*

C. WITTIG & CO.

78 MAIN BTBSST.

OPPOBITB MoKSBN'B 9AMM

Ars now opening thair Largs

-ad b.nvLt'icl, sfieoah^!

vss io /si I.-'cla Ja ,&tos bos .ii ni toiu .i 6ftnea 'w §cifas2fl^, sliiiy na sev? *edrjm •faAiivii 9ii4 ia ^bbpoi eds

GOMFISTICS.

MUSLINS,

DeLalnes,

Blaaohtd aoablMchsd.

GINGHAMS, AC.

Wlnceiu, Armiirei, Brocades,

In Fashionable Pattern#.'

j«atigin

.s.-iosnq av

»»au SSioa 1

A Large Lot of

FKBNCH MEKIN08,

.. lox ,' I I

nwfj la all Colors, :S

ia»b S/fX ESOdI

Shirting flannele,

Indianap-

olis. OfiBce, No. 196 Main street, over Rppinghousen's Marble Works, Residence' southwest corner of Ohio and Sixth street. dtf

Miner's Flannels. --•j Striped Flannels. Dotted Flannel

ed) be

i'mrnr nrm "3 TICKS!

LA0IK8 Ci,0rH, j. sm Mm. Best Waterproof Oloth I

In Black, Brown and Gold-mixed, t-i

At $1,35 and $1,50 per Tard!| ,s»

V* A large Llna or r|

t®a'

MESS GOODS CARPETS

Bought at Aacttoa, and sold

For SOcts* «s the Dollar!I

us til

HOSIERY, A

moves, Shawls, Nahlas, eie.,

--In Imrge Variety, rid

C. WIXTI«

CM,

Next Door to Davis'

Drag Store.

0HBAP EXCUK8ION

TO EVAJKT1LLE.

Tha UC. B. R. 0*., will ran an Excursion Train on Thursday ana Friday Sept. 17th and iSth, cart-ylttg visitors from T*rre Haat* to the SOUTHWESTERN DISTBiOT FA1B, at Itssiville, for

S3 Each for the Koasd Trip.

Trains will leav*T*rre Hants at 6:40 4. iC., and arrive at Evansville at 11:46. latut-tlag, ieave •MHOIsstaiD?. If., and SHITSatVeiraHaut* at ,10-JO.

Th*

Haoagtrt of th* Fair offar th* mast Ittaal lav*, mid expect the lUwtdtotlay—sOMcirHorM*—svsr *tMMm la tins part at th*

premiums. ally or Ho Stat*. For particulars, ea*kir Mils.

J. HfOLI, Jr", Sap's,

JT/O^ bat

NY GOOD*.

flWl-

NEW FALL GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS!

.. EM4LL 4k CO.

,v*

i. •». tM t'

Stylish Efreas 'Oooda.

'ft aA 1

4 a

ru*n F*pHn», 40, 50, 61, 75c.

»Uk Warp do. All Colors,

Shot Silk—very fashionable,

y~ Maid Mohairs.

DENIABLE MU88 MODS.

A1*

«.•

Mixed Poplins, 480 '••••!.•* OhaMleon Efleets. 1**1 1*

Alpacas, Splendid Line. V. 1

•ii wV

Alpacas,

iuil

S I I N S

„is avtiui s-.L

Together with a go«d 8tock of

Big Stook. WteftJi.ip I#

Alpacas, Toll IiIdm, at 40, SO and K5 ots.

ifiwl

Wklle aad Lemon col'd Alpacas

.s 4

tk &

-LOOK! LOOK!

New Embroideries:

"FROM AUCTION.

at 50c. (two yards) .work)

100 Bftlds at 80c. (hand-work) 100 Bands at 100c. (hand-work)

L,OIIO YARDS

E O I I E S Ot JJ. LOt I 1 CI AT LOWER PRICES

Than former Cost Prices!!

ED8ALL A CO.,ai. cor. 4Shmd Main Sts.

DRY GOODS.

Canpaigi Year!

IsTQOM $ ,EMIW' us#.sw-»«tsl U«W _____ nliHiif"''n'SXt-iii rurjazi

e. fist

FALL STOOK!

il.or SHAV.r.

Mid tkitm

General Order No. 1*

•OWW7SH5 SSSL? MS***

shot-

fiiMl tlKA ,.,4 mrnwg

I Lov Prices for the Fall I860.

Ii «b43l "W& vt 0'J V/.v?

-301* {ria^akia'j .. ip cn an

HldlTICJlilMi!

'i-« ZUof r7.ii ja 4j,

KH 4?^ ifJ*

DRESS GOODS!

NOTIONS

it#

BOOTS AND SHOES.1

Boots..& Shoes T. *!.

TO STTIT

V-^V. OK

'*Ul SALE.

«s

3 mh' V-K-jn' I

Isi I S

TRIMMINGS! DOMESTICS!

ti fosiheifjft'# #1

STRIFES! PR1N1S!

!i"

di **.*&» (I» Mv--i Also a large and well assoit*d Stock of

OIL CLOTHS,

DRUGGETS, Wall and WIMew Papers, Glasses

Jto»T Itc., dcc.

fed-!* N -Xa** -if 1** "J iv ir

:y V!» VAK fW tt Jt»

LOW PRICES

la the order/or the Fall .nUTJ\FFIM& V* J=t"

WBk

-fat

E I E S

Having just received, at

C. E. BUGGLES,

a wall Mlactsd Stock of Wjmea, Miaaaa, and Ch 11dran'e Sammer Wear, which I will ofer for Ml* at the

Very Lowest Cash Price!

Aad I also a large assortment of Han's, Bay's and Youth's Boots and Shoes, at th* h«ad of the market, s« th.y can be

Sold to Salt

kou«lli«kooght

Present Times!

tbe

Uj mottb is "Boy Oheap, 8*11 Cheap—Small ProSts and Qaick Sales." I also manufacture all kinds of

MEN'S WORK

Ob the shortast notice and the most fashionable •tyiaa. MENDING done usatly and In baste. Ioa't ferret the place, If yon do not buy.

JySdtf

but call and examine, C. E. RUGGI.E8, No. 16, North 4th 8tre

O AAA DOLLAKS WORTH OF f,' l-tf.lr.

Boots & Shoes,

%U* t-rn Iffr

18 MONTHS TIME!

Any one wishing to engsg* in the Shoe business, with little or no cspttal, will flad this a spirndld opportunity. The gjodsare fresh and in good style for retailing, with regnlar sixea. They ata theodd doxsns and cuei ofa wholesale eatabliahaent.

The proprietors, wishing to clear np their stcck, take this m.thod, and in oid*r to accomplish tbe sale make the above liberal offer. Good* Sold at Cost.

Tor terms Ac., address Lock Box 146, Indianapolis. Aug. XB-dlw.

JJOOTSAND SHOES.

IS*

is -isoi wsa

A N E W 8

"t" .-a .11

.» ,1 ISMUlBg

Boots 4 Shoes Very Cheap To close ont his large stook of

Boots Shoes and alter*,

To make room for Spring stook. Ton will money by oalllag ou him at No. 8 Meohanios Blook, a A on Is to

JUSRrOIVIt

WORK

This DepartmHQt Is in (be bauds of SKILT.VUl WORKUKM Mttotlo

LAND ACENCY.

ir M. HICK cox.

H. P. SCOTT. G*0 .1

& CO., A

HIOKCOX

BSitSSTATI

mHLMH

••mfy i#No. SO Ohio 8tree

Convsyanceing Carefully Done

Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans ne gotiated and Money invested.

Desirable residence on South Slarkat Street.— Orer 8 acres of ground, well set with fruit and shrubbery. Price, 57,000 terms f&rorable,

New frame house, and lot, W0z3tki leer, wa atraa berry Hill. Very cieap.

Twe lots in Dean's Addition, reiy cheap

Real Estate

fxu-aaia u.niL mOOdt* st'eriBhci'. tat mat »», .t E .swam vtnt tn«1*3 tfc -MtSTTi* ISWVii V* »ji± stiff 5.ra-t,*erf -1

Watt Stock now opening

qbv*

five acres, east off lagan's Oardej

SOOacres, Smiles sast. kuowa as the "Hussej Farm," all fenoed, wall Improved good meadow woods pasture and Que timber. A Srst-elas form.

60 Building Lots, adjoiuing tbe city, uortheas —good sin—Tow pi-ioB and favorable terms^||'

Hons* and lot, on 1st street, north of Clark House—5 rooms, oistern, large stable, Ao. Pric W,S00. Terms easy. .-«i

SH i,

Mortgage and Notes 5,COO—at a big dlscocnt

Forty acres 3% miles sontheast of tewn—SC •ores in onltiratlen, balance Una timber, Y*ry

Columu

f*: 1 viitn or

HENDRICH

LANGE,

Offlce orer First National Back, S. E. Corner of Fourth and Main Street*,

Terre Haute, Ind.

!V» ,1UK

W.tttlam»«.»«. til «M4V ••joua Abstracts of title furniafia'd,"""Loans negotiated, and Meney in

t-KT

FOB SALK

CITT PBOPEBTY.

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Hants House and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot. in McMurrain'e Addltltion, House and lot In Slblej's addition on 6tb str««t, BHoase and lot inB-jie's addition on 8th street, ^THonse and lot on Poplar, between Stfa and 7th ltre*ts,

House and lot on North 5th, betwteu ohciuut and Linton streets. Two business Houses on Aiaiu str*«i

COUNTY PROPERTV. ti

Farm ef 89 acres In Honey Cr -»k lownslilp, 173 acres in Linton township. S Acres below the Rolling Mill, wets side

Janttdtf

tta ifat, jtrSzl*

canai.

DHUMOPHT OF MABBIA0C.-A A «'w OOPBSE orLioruass, as dellrered at the Fork Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for Tooth, Maturity and Old Age Manhood Geuerl lly Reviewed. The Cause of Indigestion Flatnlac* and Nervous Diseases accounted for Marlag* Philosophically Considered, Ac. Fooaet olume* containing these Lectnr.s will be forwarded on receipt of four stamp., by ad-iresslng: BIO'T NEW YOBX MUSSOM or ANATOMY, SIS BroaJway, New York. marlfidly

IJLOOM IMf'I'OX In UB8BBT.

171k Tear. 400 Acres, 10 NmitoiisM, The largest and best stock, 8,000,00 Frait and Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants. Grape Vines, Stnall Fruits, Apple and other Nursery Btork, Roses, Bnlb*, of choicsst sorts and shipping sizes, very low for CASH

Those »ho would tare money will at once sand two red sUmpi for two Fall Catalogues. F. Jtt. PiittNIX, al7dSixi Bloomiagtoa, McLean Co.. 111.

JROPOSALS FOK COAL.

Sealed proposals will be racoived by the School Trustee* *f the City of TarraHauto, for the delivery of Coal for theaseof theOilj School* for the coming winter. The Coal must be of the best quality of Clay County Block Coal. The quantity will probably be about 6,000 bushels, ffhere la room far tha storage of abuat 3,000 busheia at prrsant at the fire School Buildings, and the remainder must be delivered during the whiter when called lor by Ihs Trnstaas

Twenty par cant, of the pric*- will he retained until tbe contract is completed. Propo-ais will ba recalvsd nntll tha 10th of SepUmber, sad can

A. KAUFMAN*.

be addressed to anZl dtt President of the Board.

TN BANKRUPTCY. J- lESr'l DISTBICT 01 TFniiJ**, 8S. At Indianapolis, the 10th dsy ef September

A. D.. 1868.

The undersigned hereby giv* notice of their appointment aa Assignees of Perry E. Tnttle. of Tarre Haute, In the ccnntyof Tieo and Gay lord P.Tuttle, of Indinnapolis, In the eooaty of Marion, and Stat* of Indiana, within said, District

w. A. BRA DOHA w,

K« j. w. BKAlS«A|r, 3m|Islgafee.

S*pliid3wltaw

«T. P. McDOIVALD (9uecea*or to A. A. Asmlo^

mU»»

*Ho»lSSy"

W,7,l

Boohs, Magazines,

Papers,

Stationery, 4ci

1 I

1,s