Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1868 — Page 4

SPAILY EXPRESS.

TEKRE-HAUTK, IND.

WCDN^TYTF Morning, Sept. -3«L» 1^8

"JTTATLFIOAD TIME TABLE.

TKBBX HAPTK AKIJ JJTD1AK AFOLIB. ABBIVE. LKAVS. 4:50 p. iCxyvresa SB SR=SSSSE£=8?* *. VTIIRM ..11:11" P.*' J0 I6 r. fcxprtM

BT. I-OTJIB, ALTON ANJJ TKliKK HAUTK. I ABI11VC. I/^AVFCAI- O-LTFL

HVAN8VILLB AMD CBAWFOKUSVILLK. Auuivr. B*0V".

4 05 p. 11

Accommodation P-

ROCKVH.LK KSTKNS10N.

I.CATC.

4:4r» r.

10:155 A.

Republican County Ticket.

I .r.

f-TA-rr

IIAKV'Y (». rr TIL I.TPILL SF.NTATlVrS. ISAAC N. 1'IEROK, JTMSRKY JIAMII.TON.

I on CI F.EK

,}A&iKH JI. TU It NEK. 10E TL.tAKT'RCR-. [M'.LVITON T' ItANKlN.

I-UII mruit'I.

I NOLAS KH.UF.OK. FUA KL IL. ESTAT* AFJ'B

A IS E

JAMES BUntiAN. R.-.a TV.TJSTI'EIU:-'!:]!, BENONI G. TKBKL'.LOOD. r.'TT !CUVI.TOB,

ALEXANDER COOPSB. rni

T'onoNFB,

JAYII CHRISTY.

T06

UABBISJN

TOWH3HIP,

1. E. W'EUS.

TO-DA rs AD YE IIT13EMEN TS

Noti-onf Insol'-'aa- y-G. C.

Pay,

A.iiii r.

Want?'!— CO,O0u Agents W. H. Chide«t£)'. LO. al Kot.ce—RF-CANI

i.naryMI.Ucatl'-».

Special H'' are net Cast Iron.

llEK'tUV

speak at SPEIIVCR Blr-^mtk-M. Brrt'z.l Terre Ham--

TKU will

,dlr.l.»y

s.^pt 20 ..Sept 2S ...Sept :S'| flit I ..

A|l',MlnV. .Tr.v-'iajr AS ..Tliimii iv..

Sullivan..

Kockvllle... JSfewjiDrt.. .1

Fri.I.y

*MX

OOTjNL'V

MEETING.

€. I1UKTEH

GW.IUI. M.

Will Kildtc. 3 the People of Vigo County, at^ ill

COITBT HOI SK StltARE,

JX T£P.RH-HAUTK

TI KS1K11. SEPT, 29 TH,

JKrr

1 O'CLOCli, 1 M.

GENERAL HUNTER served his country with distinction, during the War of the Rebellion, and nnw represents tho Old Fifth Distrirt in Congress. Ho will answer Mr. Voorhee3 upon the subject ot Reconstruction, Finance and Taxation, and desires to be heard by candid men of all parties.

This being the first County Meeting since our illustrious Standard Bearer GENERAL GRANT, wa3 placed in nomination for tho Preiidency, it is hoped that the loyal citizens and soldiers wil make eucli a Demonstration as will satisfy the Anti-Republican and Pi=loyai element among us, that the '".Lost ('amp" is indeed lost, and that its originatore, suppor ters anrt .sympathisers, can never again attain power in this country.

By i.rder of the I'NION EXECXTIVF CUMMIXTEK,

MJ.IOR

day.

Of Vigo Connty

BTEP. was in the city yester

VOTERS should bear in mind that a change of residence from one voting precinct to another within twenty days of election will vitiate their right to vote.

THE Republicans of Rosedale will erect a pole next Saturday, one hundred and fifty fret high, from which will float a flag ten by twenty-five feet.

A pew- iwT- m,c tho Democracy of this city were in eostaoies over the false rumor that the Quakers of Parke county had invited Voorhees to speak to them.— I Were these the same Quakers whom tho I

Jownai

is now engaged in slandering

Very likoly.

Gov. BAKU camo uver frnm Brazil

House. The Governor returns to Indi-

CONGREGATION A i. PICNIC will bo held at Young Station. Saturday. Sept. 20th providing the weather is pleasant. Ttio grounds are very doligbtfnl. All friends of the Church and school are invited.— Faro for round trip—Adults.. ."»i cents. cbii.iron, co: t.-. -f

ON THE ..sic:: of the ^ar-ind paratio Concert

^iveit'.-f.t Powling

Hall on Th-.rsday evening -.ro-xt by Mr. Grafr. by amateur tallent of the ''itv Stein way piano and. one of t!i hrnti'd I".-by organs will be use.l. These splendid instruments have been kindly ftirnibed for this concert bv Mr. ,1. G. Lindemann, music dealer.

MAYOR'S FORM, YESTERDAY,—Theodore Johtr-OI: lotod. was fined with costs, fiftopn dollars, for

DRUNKENNESS «ND

qu&rrelins. 1 hree women ol ill IMNE were brought in. Two were fined, with

COSTS, SIC.

each

couldn pay and WENT to jail. The other woman deposited her trunk with the officers

eecuritv for a bill of

$ii.on

An Otter Creek gentleman paid $7 oo for the glorious privilege of lighting on the streets of Terre IIauto.

ARRESTED—A man named Holland in company with a woman, who gave her name as W right, were arrested in the woods five miles south of the city, Mon* day evening, and brought to town. They were ledged in jail over night anil yesterday morning taken to Sullivan, where they have to answer the charge of entering a house and abstracting a lot of clothing and other articles

A DISGRACEYCT BUT CONSISTENT TACT, A young man, arrayed in the full uniform of the "White Boys in Blue/1 expressed his political sentiments, last evening, bv hurrahing lustily "for Jeft. Davis." four times, on the corner of Sixth and Main streets ex-rebel soldier.

N AI^JI I: S: FTL ,:.BLPRFS8 \. TR 4:LU r.

M...M»ttut

Accommodation...

.1:56 A. M.

FRENCH'S OEIKNTAL CIKCUS, which visits this city next Friday, is probably tho linest exhibition that ha3 been here this season. Our people were very favorably impressed with it on the occasion of it ns tfudgo Hughse

its visit !ast autumn. It comeB now with all it6 original Oriental splendor, augmented by important additions. The full column advertisement elsewhere gives interesting particulars.

A UNION MASS MEETINO will bo bold at Rosedale, Saturday, October 3d.' Major W. W. Carter and Col. John P. Baird will positively speak. Other prominent speakers have boon invited. It will partake of a basket picnic—the speaking commencing at ten o'clock. The Rockvillo Brass Band will furnish the musk\ Arrangement are bring perfected for a largo meeting.

THK FEEBI.K CONDITION of the flugar C.'reek Democracy is strikingly illustrated by a Blair and Seymour pole renontly raised at Mackayiilo. This pole as we are informed, is a "fork" 25 feet high supported by four other "forks" and surmounted by a flag of the size usually placed in the bridles of horses on gala lays. It presents a sorry appearance beside the tall Grant and Colfax pole near

F,y-

NEVINS DEMOCKACY—Dan Voorhees Nevins township meeting last Saturday was attended by from 600 to 700 men .vomen and children, as we are reliably informed by a gentleman present. The Journal reported it at tliree or four thous and. The Marshal of the Day was an ex-member of Morgans cavalry, and loudly boasted that he had helped take in" the 71st Indiana. The ground was wfll supplied with whisky, several lights occurrod, and Republicans were driven from the ground. Our informant states it was tho most disgraceful meeting ever held in the county.

WK are reliably imfored, by a promi nent citizen of Parke county, that the difficulty in the Democratic meeting at Annapolis last Friday was occasioned by the insulting language and most offensive manners of a blatherskiting Deinoocrat from this city. Throats of a most indocent character provoked manifestations of disapproval. We do not approve of disturbing Democratic or any other meeting, and think Republicans had better let them alone, in which ca9o their "orators will have slim audiences and will soon "dry up naturally.

CORRECTION.—At a late hour evening before last, after the city editor had left the office, an itom was put in type a correction of an item in regard to the man found in tho rear of the Corinthian Hall building, but which failed of its intended effect. The gentleman who called at our oflice was Mr. WhilmorG, a carpen ter by occupation, and who had no con nection with the affair. A man named Whitmore, a blacksmith, was injured as stated in our first item.

COUNTY FAIR.—Yesterday, the second day, was devoted to making entries, and tho fair proper will commenco to-day.— These opening day3 at Agricultural fairs are always more of promise than display for people come to bring things and arrange to bring things, rather than see. and in this particular yesterday fol" lowed according to rule. The published programme for to day is as follows:

WEDNESDAY.

Thud Day—Calling

could be left out, and we feel that any at' tempt at a digest would bo a lame and impotent apology for a speech that cannot be spared from the history of this canvass. Wo shall use every possible exertion to secure a verbatim copy of the

Ho was probably an speech in order to give Mr." Voorhees the b&tic-fit of its publication before the canvass closes. He remarked that Voorhees had said in an editorial dictated by D. W. V. for a country paper—that if he, Voorheef was a traitor no man knew so well about

At the conclusion of Judge Hughes' speech, three cheers were given for the speaker three for Gov. Baker three more for Grant and Colfax, and a round for the cause generally. The Battalion of Fighting Boya escorted the Governor and the Judge to their quarters at tho Terre Haute House.

AJS" INCIDENT.

During Judge Hughes' speech he had occasion to allude to Col. R. R. Stewart, which he did in very respectful terms.— Col S. wished to make an explanation the Judge gave way, and permitted him to make the explanation. After Col. Stewart had left the stand, he turned and faced the speaker, and told him he "must not drag bis name in any more." Upon this unprovoked insult, a movement looking to the expulsion of Col. S. was made, but that gentleman took his seat, and the slight confusion subsided.

Committees at 10 A. M. examination of 'articles in Halls, Exhibition of horses for general purposes, and breeding cattle in their order 11 A. M,, pacing stallions go for a premium of $30 2 r. sr., trotting mares or geldings go tor a premium of $30 at 4 v. M, pacing match cne mile and rspeat for a purse of $100.

Trains will be run to and from the grounds at short intervals, for the accommodation of visitors. The time-table is given in another column.

THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. The very inclement weather of last evening rendered an out-of-door meeting impracticable, and it was, therefore, decided to

after tiic\lchalo yesterday evening and I have the speaking in the Court House, passed tho ni^lit at the Terre Haute

where 8 ve

aiHny

anapolis this morning, and proceeds to I Portable standing room, retired before the Brookville, i'ranklin county, where the 1 exercises oommencetl. next uiscuiiion occurs, to-morrow. clock Tout's Band entered the room and took up their usual position on

large audience assembled,

whom,being unable to find com-

the lett of tho stand, whore they discoursed several patriotic airs to the manifest delight of all present. Soon after Governor Baker and Hon. James Hughes made their appearance, and were greeted with hearty applause.

Col. R. W.Thompson stated that Gov. Kukor, being accidentally present, Would -peak for a few minutes. The Governor, •i.pon rising to speak, was saluted with a perfect storm of cheers and it was some moments before he could make himself hoard-. He said lie had come here to hear his friend Judge Hughes and would consent to occupy the attention of tho audience for a few minutes only. He then proceeded to a candid statement of the issues involved in this eanvass and to a few brief but telling comments on the position of the Democratic party. He illustrated his remarks with a number of racy anecdotes which camo in so (i)'p. ovos as to '•bring down the house.'' Tho Governor spoke for about twenty minutes and concluded with an eloquent appeal to the intelligence and patriotism of the loyal peoplo of Terre Haute.

Hon. .ames Hughes, of Monroe county, the regularly announced speaker of the occassion, then took the stand and delivered one of the most remarkable -peeches ever heard by any audience, remarkable not only for its calm, manly dignity, but for its terribly scathing criticism on tho record of D. W. Voorhees. Wo took full notes of the speech, intending to give a synopsis of it. But there was not a sentence from the first word of bis oloquent exordium to the final period of his grand peroration that

We think think there has been quite enough of disturbing Republican meetings and wc advise the Democracy to. let the business drop right hero. If any Republican should so far forgot his self respect and the propretiies of gontlemanly conduct as to disturb a Democratic meet ing, we trust he will he taught better manners. On tho other hand, we hope Re publicans will lind proper means to teach Democrats that they can't CQme into Re publican meetings nnd menace speakers or commit other acts tending to create disturbance.

THE MEETING AT BRAZIL.—Notwithstanding the bad weather, tho prospect of rain and the dread of Clay county mud, there was quite a demonstration at Brazil yesterday to hear the discussion between Governor Baker and Senator Hendricks The business houses of Brazil were closed, and tho principal business on hand was the meeting of the champions of the pu litical parties in joint debate.

A handsome company of Grant Cadets, with red caps, whito shirts and blue pants, a solid body of Grant Tanners, and a fine company of Grant Troopers, were grand feature of the occasion, together with a six-horse wagon, gayly decorated and flllod with young ladies, representing the States. These were the manifestations on the Republican side. The Democratic side was represented by a six horse wagon load of young ladies in rep resentation of tho Stales. A band be-* longing to Clay county, furnished the mil sic in good style.

About 1 clock the speaking commenced at the Railroad dopot, the speakers addressing the audienco from the wood-shed. Gov. Baker led oft' in speech of an hour, stating at the commencement that the great issue was, whether the Government should remain in the hands of those who defended it in its hour of peril, or whether it should be given up to those who sought to destroy it. He adhered closely to this text, and demonstrated clearly that the welfare of the country demanded that it should be preserved by its defenders.

On the subject of taxation he ventilated to perfection that section of the Democratic platform which demands "taxation of every species of property," and showed up in glaring colors the system of taxation that would be produced if that principle of the Democratic platform was put in operation, the ar-my of tax gatherers that would be turned loose upon the people, the assessment of evory species of property, aud the burden of taxes that would be imposed upon people now exempt from taxation. Gov. Baker discussei the principal questions of the campaign and made many strong and telling points which elicited rounds of applause.

We did not expect Mr. Hendricks to meet these issues as squarely as they were laid down by the Governor, and accordingly when he came to' reply he was quite shrewd in the avoidance rather than the discussion of great and vital questirns. Ho had a peculiar way of getting around tiiem that did not take mueli penetration to fathom. He was fond of telling what John F. Hale said on some occasion, quoted from Lloyd Garrison's Abolition paper of years ago, dwelt on impeachment, with an infusion of^negro, negro equality and the arming of negroes, and made the startling announcement that somewhere in the South, he did not say where, a Radical candidate for Congress had entered a town with four hundred armed negroes and

dcnmjided Ht power.

X!•*£.'TX»

That was a capital subject fbr tlie Governor in his rejoinder, who created peals of applau?e by his pungent inquiries

'Hv/iat power'

THE

was it that was demanded,

and what dreadful thing had been done, when and where Mr. Hendricks did not explain, and the laugh was on him.

When tho speaking was over a man made proclamation that he would bet $1,000 that Gen. Grant would be the next President' $400 that Gov. Baker would be elected Governor, and $200 that Major Carter would be oleoted to Congress. No willing Democrat stepped forward to take these bets.

On the train returning to Terre Haute a vote was taken, with the following result: Grant

92,

-I

Seymour 57.

A CELEBRATED CHEMIST says: "I consider, after a careful comparison and analysis, 'Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora* tive' by far the best hair preparation in the market. It is the only one lean ful« ly indorstj.''—Boston

Journal.

Journal

Well, said tho

Judge, I do "know about it" and I pronounce him a traitor. He did all that he could to incite the South to rebellion did all ho could against the government during the war, and has been always a persistent and consistent friend of the "Lost Cause." Judge Hughes'review of Voorhees' Congressional record was torribly scathing and his assaults were all supported by documentary evidence.

lowing on tho Stewart tax question "Then why did not the treasurer in 18G1.2 do his duty and collect the taxes. If the attorneys of the EXPRESS and the county officials all agreed that Stewart was responsible for the payment of this tax assessment why did not tho latter persons follow the plain dictate? of the law and recover the amount Mr. Stewart contended that the taxes were illegally assessed against him, the property being all that time in possession of anotlior man, who for years, claimed tho land as his own. If the collectors were satisfied that Stewart was the man to pay it, it will be hard for the radical organ to lind an excuse why they didn't do th'oir sworn duty, in tho promises."

We answer that but small portion of these taxes had accrued in 1001-2, and Mr. Scott could scarcely be expocted to collect taxes in advance of their assess ment. Joel H. Kester, a Democrat, he!o the office of Treasuror for tho next tw years and Mr. Sheppord's card in anothi column shows what he did in tho matt But suppose the tax collectors failed to their duty, is that any reason why Stewart, should not pay his taxes. It was his dutjr as a citizen to pay his taxes to pay bis taxes without waiting to be asked fir them.

Tho effect of Stewart's exeu is this the county officers ought to have maiSe him pay his taxes as they f.-ll due, l.iij. they favored hiro and gave him time, nr

now he won't pay at all and abuses officers for their kindness this is an (]d storj which many a skulking debtor las set up to cheat his creditor and called 3t "pleading the statute of limitations/' Ifit the

Journal

Stewart had sold the land to Patton for $1G,000 and Patton had paid him ovei$ll,000 and the sale was made for the bdance duo Stewart, amounting to over ifycun Patton andS'ewart,before the sale,agreed that Stewart should bid the Innd in for a small sum to save tho costs of sale: then Stewart was to receipt the balance ol' his judgment in full and Patton was to lose what ho had paid on the land. Under this agreement, Stewart bought the land, without competition, for $3,000, and the Sheriff made him a deed, but he refused to receipt the judgment, and proceeded to sell all the personal property Patton had on the balance of the judgrrent and sued

Patton for possession of tha land. The Court refused to give him p.iseasion, and set aside his sale and deed, lecause he violated his agreement with Pitton. Afterwards Stewart sold the laid again and bought it himself, and the giprome Court set aside this sale, because Stewart, in violation of law, had the lani sold without giving notice. After this sale was set aside, Patton made Stewart a deed and gave up the land on Stewart paying him $1,400 for the personal property he had wrongfully sold. And so ftewart got, at the end of a six years law- iit, just what ho bargained for in the flrs. sale, and now rdfuses to pay the taxes os the land during the time he was tryin: to get an unconscionable advantage ofPatlon, and to strip him of his last dolhr. We know Stewart denies making tho tgreement with Patton, but a jury of twelve impartial men, who were sworn to tr that question, decided over -Stewart's ouh to the contrary, that he did make trie agreement, and that he refused to perhrm it. Here their finding on that soiject:

We, the Jury, find tbit Stewart and Patton made an arraugeuent before the sale to the effect that Pa ton should permit'Stewart to buy the Itnd at the sale for a snaali sum in order ti save commissions to the Sheriff and thit he, Stewart, would after the sale receift the judgment in .full upon Patton, sjurendering possession of the land and payment of cost." "We find that Stewart refused after the sale to comply with hii arrangements with Patton and brought suit in thirteen days thereafter for the recovery of the possession of the land. "We find that the lam at the date of the sale was worth $1(000, aud that Stewart bid in the land fo- $3,000

The mildest term we oai use for such a transaction as this is

-y

of yesterday has the fol- Uon had. Patton sued me and thd Coed*

says "Mr. Stewait contain

ed that the taxes were illegally assesiid against him, the property being all fce time in the possession of another man.'— This excuse contains the whole story for tho only reason Stewart ever gavo forlefusing to pay these taxes, till since hebecame a candidate, was, that he was unable tf get possession of_ the land torn Patton for- five or six years after he bought it and had it transferred to limself on the tax duplicate. It Patton 4ept Stewart out ef possession wrongfully,jt is a matter between themselves and afiird« Stewart no apology for not paying tikes on the land, because Stewart by his act in transferring tho land on th) tnx duplioato in 18C1, and afterwards c.aiming it a3 his own, put it out of tho pjwer of the county officers to assess tax*i on the land against Patton, or to collect them out of his property. But the facts sboul the possession of tho land are these: In 1801 Stewart bought these lands or execution of his own farm against Pitton.

frwcl,

MR. EDITOR: Tbe

23-dwlw.

and blunt

people might call it an atempt to swindle. We don care whatname our read, ers give it, but we think fair minded honest parties will heeityie to vote for a man who thus tramples on his agreements and breaks hi$ olettfn promise. Has the Journal any mori excuses to offer for its candidate.

Jounal

of last Sat

urday in defending W. E Stewart's conduct in refusing to pay lis taxes, makes the assertion that Stewar paid all that was demanded, and thatl failed to perform my duty in not collating these taxes from some one else.

You effectually expludot these charges in your article of Monday, lit as my official conduct has been impugr«j) I desire to say that I have been tryiig'faithfully, to collect these taxes ever siine I have been in office, and nearly a y»ar ago, I levied the full amount on Stewar.'g property and would have sold it, he gave a delivery bond, for the property, then threatened to sue, and fnally while the levy was pending went b»fore the county Board and got out of $1,9.3 5G by paying $250. So much for his paying all that was demanded of him.

I am satisfied now that 1 could not le gaily make these taxes except out of Stewart's personal property or .the lanrl itself. But more than two years ago on Stewart's statement that William Patton ought to pay those taxes, and, at his request, by the advice of B. H. Corn well, then Auditor. I levied on what little property P»t2.3.531

i'-ii'i -v

vrr ft "3JK

Stl

frr

mon Pleas Court decided that I coald not sell Patton's property to pay taxei assessed against Mr. Stewart, and put me in for the coste of the suit. Stewart knows these facts and now, through his orgaQ, charges mo with a.failure to perform my Suty. On tho faco of my tax duplicate I bad no right to look to any one but Stewart for the taxes, but wishing to oblige him and believing at the time I was doing right, I went out of the way to favor Mr. Stewart by making this levy on Patton, and I ask candid men to say whether it is fair treatmont of me, under the circumstances, for Stewart to charge mo with official neglect of duty.

My experience in collecting taxes convinces me that any one may defeat thoir collection by resort to legal quirks and technicalities, and I suppose the County Attorney and Board settled with Stewart, because, as ho threatened to sue me. they feared ho would get out of the whole amount at any rate I know of no other roaaon why $783 5G of his taxes wero deducted. I. N. SHEPHERD,

Treasurer of VigoVmnty.

ATTENTION COMPANY D, FIGHTING BOYS IN BI.UF.—YOU are hereby commanded to assemble at the Company Headquarters on Wednesday evening, September 2.°., at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of drill. By order of

JAMES O MARA, Capt.

JOHN F. O'REILLY, O.S.

SAMUEL P. BADQLEY has started an Oyster depot at E. 11. Wright & Co's Grocer? Store. I 23-dtf.

Do NOT PURCHASE your DRESS TRIMMINGS until you have called at Saxton & Walmsley's. We are now receiving the first instalments of a splendid stock of these goods. dlt.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for

papers

,( JOHN GIBBS,

old news

at M. B. HUDSON'S, £?-d1w. 139 Wabash street.

CHILTIREN can buy goods as cheap as parent* at Grenier & Forrest's. dtf

AT COST

AT COST Red and Gray

Flannels and

Domestic Goods

generally to

close them o'lt. dlt. SAXTON & WALMSLEV.

LACHS,—Lace Collars, Lace Handkerchiefs EUSALI. &

d?t. .......

Co.

A T.A.RGK STOCK of goods to be sold on commission, Monday, September 28th, at Greiner & Forrest s, corner of 3d and Ohio streets. dtf

FIRST ARRIVALS of TRIMMINGS at Saxton & Walmelev's. New Styles of Gimps and Buttons just received. dlt.

ALKX ANDRE DUTCHESS KIDS d'Jt. EDSALL & Co.

NEW BARBER SHOP.—We have opened a barber shop on Third street, at the ''grsen front,'' third door north of Main( where we are prepared to do everything in our line. Wo are making hair tonics, hair dye, flesh wash and hair restorative, which we will dispose of at reasonable rates. We have engaged James Patridge, Piobert Carter and Israel Bunch.

JOSHUA DAVIS,

Prop'rs.

EKMEMBER that we will sell goods cheaper than any other honae in the city. GREINER & FORREST, dtf ,Cor. 3d and Ohio Sts.

WE KEEP the best make of Threads, Needles, Pins, Tapes and TRIMMINGS of eVery kind. dlt. SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

LADIES LINEN COLLARS!—The Burlingame The Sailor! Eugenia! Victoria Tuck! 2t.

The Grande Duchesse. EDSALL & Co.

FOF. everything in the Notion and Trimming line go to Saxton & Walmsley.

DU-

EMBROIDERIES VERY CHEAP Edging's, Inserting's, Bands, Infant's Waists &c. Selling very low, preparatory to receiving new stock.

DLT. SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

TERRK HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS R. R., TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 21, 18G8. Passenger trains will be run between Terre Haule and the Fair Grounds on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 2ri.J, 24th and 2ftb. for the accommodation of those wishing to attend the Vigo County Fair as follows

Leave the Passenger Depot—9:00, A. 10:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M., 1:30 p. 2:r!0 p. M., 5:00 P. M.

Returning—Leave the Fair Grounds9:30 A. M., 10:4") A. M., 12:00, 2:00 p. M., 3:30 P. 5.30 r. M.

Tickets for the round trip, 25 cents, for 'sale at the Ticket Office. Passengers will please procure tickets before entering tho cars.

CHAS. R..PEDDLE,

dlt Superintendent.

CHANGE or RESIDENCE —Dr. Potter Homn?opathist, has removed his residenc, to No. 41 South Fifth street, second house south of Poplar street. Office as hereto' fore, No. 19 South Third street. 22 dtf.

Lost—On Saturday September 19th, between Mulberry and Main streets, a pocket booE containing a small amount

of money and several postage stamps. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. 22-d3t.

NOTICE.—All Odd Fellows in good standing, in this city, are respectfully invited to attend a meeting of our Order on Wednesday, September 23d, at the Hall of Port Harrison T"lge, Main street. Let every ODD Fellow, in good standing, attend, as business of importance will be transacted.

By order of the Comix RM*. IY ui

*.«.

-A::

'5-,

.. F'. -.r

SpM

Foote's Seed Store. The Hyacinths iri beautiful when grown in glasses or pots in the house, dwtf. •ITXAIA .TUGA-RFC »»,

REMOVED.—Austin, Shryer & Co's Hardware store is removed to 1^2 Doming ndtf.

REMOVAL.—Austin, Shryer & Co's Hardware store is removed to 172 Doming,

BLOCK-J«^F

it F«# LLF

(.•••'

ALL those wanting to get the best Oysters, call on SAM F. BADRLEY at K. Pv. Wright & Co's Grocery Store. 23-dtf.

LYDTF'.

To OTTR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.— About the 1st of October next we shall remove to the now ancf olog&nt store built for us in the new Deming Block.

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

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 outer into the composition of Roback's Stomach]Bitters, and there aro many situations in which even the healthiest derive additional security from its accasional uso.

If healthy persons are oxposed to un" usual and continued exertion in confined air, or under the heat of thesun, or to the influenco 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, thore can be no doubt but a care ful use of

Roback's Stomach Bitters

with

the food would surely be the means of warding off actual disease and enabling them to bear up unaffected where, without the Bitters, they would likely have to succumb the disease. They strengthen, tone and invigorate, aid digestion and increase tho appetite. sell-dwlm

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.*

TAKE NOTIOR—That we bought at auction a laige lot of Stamped Aprons, which we wilLsoll at 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c and f'Oc. apiece according to size.

C. WITTIG & Co.,

14dtf. 78 Main St

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

FRESH VEGETABLES every Ray & Bailey's.

day, at lOdtf

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

AUSTIN & GRIGISBY, 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-dtf

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

NICE SORGHUM atdtf.' C. I. RIPLEY'S.

AUCTION every day and night at -y GRKINEB & FOBBKST'S, dtf Corner 3d and Ohio streets.

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

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

WANTED—All kinds of Furniture, 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

WANTED.—A

gcod

Pastry Cook at

the ^National House—no others need apply. Good wages will be paid. tf

F. F. DEDERRY, A. M. M. D., Homoeopathic Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, 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 Talbot, D. D., Rev. Mr. T. M. Martin, J. S Beach, Esq, W. Eggert, M. D., Indianapolis.

Office, No. 196 Main street, over Eppinghousen's Marble Works, Residence southwest corner of Ohio and Sixth street. 8

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 best quality at factory prices, at Weisz's Skirt factory, opposite Postoffice. dwtf

CASH BUYERS can save trom two to ten 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. dlrowlm

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

B. WEISZ, at tho Skirt factory, has re« ceived tho frames of the Panier Skirt—the latest style out. dwtf

FANCY DTKLNG, SCOURING AND BEFAIKING.—H. F. Keiners still continues to clean and color all kinds of ladies' and gentlemen^* wear in any fashionable shade also has a practical tailor engaged to repair gent'sclothes in the neatest stvle. dtf

NOTICE OF CHANGE.—FI. R. Bobbins having removed his business stand to Qth street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his austomers with Garden and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Fiour, Feed &c. Give him a call dtf E. B. ROBBIHS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J^OTICE OF INSOL VENCY.

The

estate of Nathan

Sept

V'-2S-tT

i' 'II

DUFJIFJ

Imiiiiaiii

"XM"fri"

^rf' -f/%

AMVSEMENTS.

HALL/

THMREDAY,

Sept.

Voeal

GLFFC, MP.

Instrumental Concert

TERRE

HAlXE~MIENNERCB0B.

MBS W1TTEKBVRG, FROF. BEB8TEIN, From Indianapolii, nor. MIDI,

ART Others LIVE kindly Voluntcred.

ANTON~GRAFF.

ADMISSION 50 CENTS Beserved

Seats

75 Cents

Ticket8 to be had to LlndamM'a Hmio Store. 22dtd

Q.RAND BALL ',,,?

CONCORDIA HALL.

PROFESSOR CUQUA, L®ftdor of the

Terre Haute City Band,

Will giro

Grand Ball at

O«ncordia

Fall and Winter Woods!

Consisting inpartof

i. :a

Which will

FINK

French, English and American

CASMM EB£I!

English

Melton,

for Busliif*] Suit*.

French Cloth, Doeskin

LIO

175 Main St..'southside,bet. tith 7th.

N. B.

Cutting done to order also, Renovating

and Repairing in the cheapest ir anner. R,M

WANTED.

OA AAA AGENTS WANTED. WVJVL/V Aaainple Bent free, with temis, foraiiy one to clear $25 daily, in three hours.Business entirely new, light, and desirable. 0»n bedone at^bome or trnTeling,

by both main

female. Nogifl euUrprlae or humbug.

OR SALE—SEWING MACHINE

chine, I wish to dispose of a Wheeler

Machine that

P. M.,

at tlie Court

order,and one ot" the best. Will be

cash.

^M£M9?IV&G *-r- ,.

Hall,on

Monday Even'gSep't

28tb,

ADMISSION 0LL,OO.

Ladies Free Supper Extra. 22DLD

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MERCHANT

[TAILORING!

FKKUEK1CK SCHLEWlNfi

Hasjust received a LN/ga and well ^ELECTED Slock of

Wilson

liave been nsing. It is in goo.i

*old

9dtf Corner 3d

for

QROCERY STAND for RENT.

The Block and fixtures of a giod paying grocery staud. Attached to the store are a nuuiter of rooms, moit comfortably arranged for a family or a boarding house. For particulars apply taily to Mr.ELWELLI, at

R. S.

Cos

Son's. In ag*in

coming in possession of my property

will offer

the same for rent on reasonable terms. lldtf MRS. BROWN.

XpORRENT—Two good business JL? Booms, «ithCellars

and a suit of rooms to

each, in'tha second story, in the Odd Fallows Building, on Third ttreel, near the Public

SQUARE.

Terms reasonable. E re of J. H. TUBNEB. L. A. BUBNKT. 29dtf ft.

A MOllKIa.

7VTOT1CK is hereby given that i.1 the 25thday of Septunher, IstiS.at io'c

that on clock

Uc.nse

Sep.

if,

duor, Terre Unute,

the undersigned willsrll at public

SILE,

lowiugdescribed TTAL estate

half of section

22,

the fcl-

iu Vig county, Iudi-

ana, io-wit: The north half of Lnt No. "2, in Rose's sub-di vision of 47 :S2-ll)0 acres off the east eiile»F the

entire stock

F-ykee

Puckelt, deceMed, has

been declared ftirolvent, and will be settled accordingly,at the December Term, 1868, of the Vigo Common Fleai Court.

GXO. O. DDT,

23-DLT^3W

Administrator.

£..

IQO-NSI FE-I

J-

.FCEWAW «.

New Stnr6,

R•*,„ KOLT.UIT 4CA EIU X/mm*

\.i

N E W A O O S

Mixed Poplins,

Fell

Bearer^

sold at

1I19

v?ry lowest prices, for

as y, i.: a id a

urdtr

on abort notice.

"LOW PRICES, EXACT FITS

and

FIRST QUALITY GOODS"

Ta my motto.

Customers, old and uew, are cordially invited to call at

AND

Address,

W. H. OBIDKSTBR,

i'iddwlw 2IUJ Broadway, New York.

FOR SALE.

I L?OR SALE—A Fine

J. Frame

FOR

two-story

Bwtliing Honse-eight rooms, gas,

slate roof, two cisterns and well, stable, earring• house, and

good fruit.

Lot 150 feet front by :V0

feet deep. Will be sold cheap. Apply

»l«Jtf P. M. DONNELLY.

SAI^J:-A RARE CHANCE

FOB BUYERS.—The undersigned offers for sale his property situated ou the Lickport Road, within one quarter of a mile froin the Corporation line, consisting in SHVOU acres first rate land, with a nearly new frame houO with three rooms, one stable, one well, aud an orchard with 75 T'niit

Trees, Qrapaviner,

4,0J0

F—Situated

Strawberry

Plants,etc. Partiruluts ran be ha of the Proprietor, [15dllt] UDE FREDERICK

)R SALE.—HOUSE and LOT corntr of L'2th and Eagle streets contains five rooms, well,cisiern, cellar,and sup plied with all kinds ol shrubbery. Euqulre ou the premies- jelldlca

General Order No.

#2O,

SABAH B. KIZER,

Walnut streets.

FOR RENT.

WEST

town

north range

west.

TERMS OF LALK. One half down DAUNCD in six months with lOpar ent. interest, puicliasor g.ving notes waiving valuation and appraisement law, sacured BY mortgage on

the premls

GEO. l' Di r. Coin'r. V. C. P.

18G8, w4w-d3t

DRESS GOODS!

NOTIONS!

Ct.

before salr.

"VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby givLL

en that Healed Prop

«aU

will to

recmVud

at the Auditor's oflice, iu Vigo County, Indiana, until Friday, the 25th day of Sopttmror, lrir.8, for bailding a bridge across the North Fork oi Ottej (.'nek, in Wevits Township, near the residence of Tilman Nigh. Tha plan* aud specifications can be seenatthe Auditor's OOicc.

By order of

tie

UommiB«ionors.

sep

13-tf WM. PADDOCK,

JJEMOVAL.

Having bought the N O I From CLAOSSEN A BICHOWSKY, HAV

O N S

day removed tbe same to No.

1!K)

Ma Street,

into the new block between Sixth and SEVENTH, above Jos. Strong's Grocery Store. We Shall be In Receipt of flew Hoods Dally, which we will sell as low as any Wholesale llou in the city. Sol'citlng the trade from within,

well as abroad, we

especially call upon all

our

oldfriends, aodthos who genarally buy in this market, lo give us a trial l»'torc purthasiug elsewhere.

PATRICK & NIKf S.

The nndortigned have this day »td to

MKJRI.

Patrick A Sykcs their entire MI.tion Stork.

are now out of business,

Y?"

take

tliii opt

or tn-

nity to thank the Trade for their kind patronage, hoping that they msy in future tnrn their custom to thla new Firm, where our former Bookkeeper, Mr. Alex. Iloiirath, as well as Mr.

J. U.

Patrick, himself so favorably known by e?erjbody for many

YEAI* HH OU«

most

of tl.e kindest and

pb'isant salesmen,

wil

w«it opjn yei

vbody

who favors them witharall We shall also remove onr Office to Messrs. Patrick and

L^U

hours.

Sealed proposals

Main Street, up

stairs, wliero we ran be found ilni.D

BUSINESS

CLAIISSEN & BICH0W8KY.

17d2w

J^OTICE TO CONTRACTOKS

will be received by the Common

Ooiinri of the City of Terre Haute,at their next regular meeting, tor grading and graveling Walnut Street from Third Street to FourthStrset. Bonds will be required for the faitbfal performance OF aaid work in accordance with

the plans

aad (purification* thereof on tile in the

office of

the Uity JEnglaeer. The Conncii reserve

the right

to reject any bids, also to take possession of said woik at any time, if tha contractor fail* to perform aaid work In

aatlsfactory manner.

By order of tha Coancil. RI£HABD SXBOCT, Sept,19th, 1868 dlOt Olty Engineer.

Jtv,

tlfff®!!'

DRY COODS7

NEW FALL GOODS!

NE^^AL^ GOODS!

jf.'

F.DSALL A CO.'":

V—•

-'t *rJ--JF

Stylish Dress Goods.'

~i':

J! ,\ 'r:'

./•

FL.

'i 1i.

Plain Poplins, 4-0, SO, US,

",5c.!

Silk Warp do. All Colors,^ Shot Silk—very fashionable,

Plaid Mohciirs.

VIT

'I ii j-

DESIRABLE DRESS

Chameleon Kflerjs.

Alpacas,

Splendid Line.

Alpacas,

Big Stcck.

Alpacas,

LINES, AT 40, 50 AND cts.

White and Lemon Col'd Alpacas

LOOK! LOOK!

1 1

At New Embroideries,

FROM AUCTION

500 Bands at 50c. ((wo yards) 100 Bands at SOc. (hand-work) 100 Bands at 100c. (hand-work)

1,000 1TARDS

EMBROIU RIES

AT LOWER PRICES

Than former Cost Prices!!

EDSALL A CO.

Cor. 4th and Main nts.

'II,..:

DRY GOODS.

Campaign Year!

»"1'

Low Prices for the Fall IMMta

Fall Stock now opening

f1Lr|iTVIi1

TRIMMINGS!

DOMESTICS!

FLANNELS!

Auditor.

TICKS! .,•

STRIPES!

PMIN1S!

&C.,&C.,&C.

Also a large anil well assorted Stcck of

CARPETS

of ail kinds'

OIL CLOTHS,

E S

Wall and Window Papers,

Looking Glasses,

&C-, &e., cSEC. IT

RF MEMBER

LOW PRICES

I ft the order for the Fall

W. N. BT€£ ft

JIWI

J-h