Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1869 — Page 4

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•V

Moadsy MoraIs J»ly 26th. 1869.

HiTT.noAD TIME TABLE, fgul H1UT1 AID nnU«i»tBI a.lT«

3^EgE=f/l

•T. LOTOS, Mixon ajtonwHAWM.

KLATB.1

CITY NEWS.

Niw HAT jf^elling at $8 ton.

Da.

sA.

ANDREW N**F, who had a leg broken a few weeks since, near his residence on Sorth Fifth street, after a severe struggle for life, is now rapidly convalescing,

HXNBY BALTKNBUBG, one hundred and six years eld, now happily lining with his second wife, aged eighty-seVen years, three miles west of York, Illinois, last week cut his own rye and wheat and put up hti own hay.

ALL GBBMANB of Terre Haute and vicinity -are requested to meet this evening at 8 o'clock at new Turner fialj to perfect arrangements to attetfd the.fu neral of our deceased countryman and fellow-citizen, Albert Iiangq.

TUKLL, BIPLCT & D4MIN6 commence to-day a grand closing sale of Summer Dress) Goods, at very low prices. The sale includes the present stock of domestic goods. Read their new advertisement this morning, and learn the special inducements offered.

MABMAQS LICBHBIS were issued last week by County Clerk Hollinger to the following parties:* ,srr.-tT? & ,y

John ^gmn-ahdElrzsOTX'Kelly. Charles A. Kellar and Mattie G. Hudnot.

Robt.8. Brown andLaura A. Jewel Jonathan Combs and Lenora Bennett.

PROF. OOX, the State Geologist, returned from Parke county to Indianapolis on Saturday. He states that for the manufacture of iron, such a country as tha oounties of Clay, Vigo and Parke, can be found in only one othet place on this continent, and that is in the S^e of Pennsylvania.

FABL*T A ROACH,—We invite attention to lb* advertisement of these gentlemen, manufacturers of saddles and hat nets and dealers in collars, whips, curry oombs, brushes, etc. They are also agents for "Uncle Sam's Harness Oil," said to be the best in use. Being praotioal work men, they can manufacture at the very lowest p»lee»,and being capable of judging the quality of their work, patrons may rely on it being just as represented. Their •hop ts at No. 176 Main street, where ''they have a full line of work constantly mad* up. Give them a call. ,.. ...

To KILL FLI«».—A gentleman who has tried it and is willing to swear that it is just as he says, informs us that the best fly-killer in the world, is a tumbler of whisky, sog^ aniT ^Birr^Phay: wil1 gather about it in swarms drink it greedily) get drunk instantly, tunable in head over heels immediately, and die in a jiffy. Our informant states that this will kill the pests ten times quicker than the lightning &y killer, and ten times more of them than the old-fashioned trap of momolasses and water. It won't cost much to try it, and there's lots ot flies to •atewer- JJ." iMW i.'.!WI""H»W**Wlexperi-

=4#

1MITI.

—ItgQ

A. M.

6 86 A* w| wiao ,«»

4:56 •TABlTIMJiAHD UiW 6:40 A.*. 6:00 r. a

CBAWJOBBSVILLB.

utm

Tinr[H -10.65 II fSSE

BOOKYIU-B BXTBBSIO*

issin

10:16 a

and $1°

T« TOWK was full of country people on Saturday, and trade had yiite a stir.

BLAJZS

Oo's., Canal Mills, on Worth

Water street, are now in active operatlOD. ./ Vy. =, ,»V Th« argument in the motion for a new trial of Morgan will be heard in the Criminal Court this afternoon at two o'cloc

PRESTON,

of Greencastle,

we are pleased to learn, h*s fully decided upon making this city his future place of

r*tidence'

TH« Council at its session Saturday evening granted permission to draymen to stand their drays on Fourth street, north and south of Main.

BW»l!|i-

ment on. RKAL ESTATE TRANSFCTB—The fol*

lowing transfers of reak estate were entered upon the Reorder* books during last week:

Henrietta C. Helmoamp to Susan A. Helmcamp two lots inDean'a addition for $200.

Jaeob E. Voorhees to Jeremiah Voris two and one-half acres la Harrison township fot J1,46T.

Fra&k Rotz to John G. Fall, four acres in Praitieton township for $426. Lavina Nice to Wm. T. Adkinson, one acre in Otter Creekftownship for $175.

G. D. Sw'alls to Preston N. Swalls, 20 acres Ve ^oat Craak township for $500. JanSi~Sealb to Mwgaret ^FarTane" lot in Rpae'a subdivision for $1,200.

O. H- Showalter to John W. Harhbarbarger, 156 acres in Fayette township for $5,000.

Chautoeey Rose to Francis A. Ralph, lot in Roses subdivision for $250. B. F. Snyder to Wm. Joab, two lots in Rose's subdivision for $1,000.

Robert Mann to the Terre Hauto and Indianapolis Railroad Company, lot in Linton's addition for $2,100.

Johaonah A. Helmkamp, et- aj. to Mary AI^Helmkatnp, 3 lots in Iran's addMwfc' $1,000.

Chauncy B^ie to Lucy A. Flinn, lot in Rose's sabdtviaioo fop*»25. FrederxCk Hob«fc to Max F. Hoberg, lot in 6iWV adivision^farjaso.

M. A- Jewett to Josepnlim- Baclius lot in Jewelt's sabdidhion for$s75. Curtis Gilbert to J- B- Backus lo.t in Gilbert Place for $350.

Enoch Archer toThos. A. Hasting, 120 acres ih Nevins township £ar $2,000.Wm 8- Strong to Minerva R. Adams, lot in Sibley's addition for $840

Owen Taller to Charles J. Horde, en aoras in Harrison township for $1,400. CfeMi* John and C. W. Car

six

acrea4n cUy for

$4,000.

sB^S. J?,

-1

X'. 2 ..

K-

i,,r

&*.«•

Tmi tYMO IMPS COMPAKY 1» to title of iba org*aiz»Uo» wi»4ch is Boon

to establish ia tlris?dft£? "Woibftslir furnaces and a mill for tho mannfacttiro of railroad iron. Wo learn tho capital stock has all beon subscribed, and tho organization is being perfected. The location baa not beta definitely detiiteifted upon, bat it wilt probably 1$,*" afi'alreSdy tlaltea, in the vicinity of the Nail ^Vork^.

DIED—At his residence. on North Fifth 8trdet,5n "thfe Ifty, oa^8&naa$*afr: ternoon, ALBERT LANGE, in the sixtyeighth year of his age

MB. LAHGE was born at Charlottenburg, Prussia, on the 16th December, 1801. His youth was passed in the schools of.his na$ive faountiW,\'and Wtyta be had attained sufficient agj he became a student of the celebrated University of Halle. Here he graduated with distinction in 1823 and immediatelyjjetook himself to the study of the law. He devoted great attention preparation for his profession and'Wateredjupon the practice of it with a fine prospect of succesi.— He was, however, of^ke jibeeai^s^o^ of politics, aod bacaaje much interested in Bepublican institutions and in csrtain governmental reforms wfeighiwer? then being discussed. His zeal in these matters made him obnoxious to the authorities of li aatW'l&iountry, land caused'him to TeavVit Irad emigrate to the United States in 1829. He came to this city in 1B36, and Baa' during the past thirty-three years fmaAl his home among us. Mr. Lange held the office of magistral* ftFrolfty ytots,Ccon ferring honor upon.tha office. In 184.9 he was appointed United Stiips Consul to Amsterdam, "Whither1 li^i Bipovedwrthbi* family and sfiefft tfftS in 1851 he

sbortlynfteceiected Aud

was

tor of Vigo county, and served consecutively as such until 'r86^5*twluHi he W®® electedAuditor of State,andfilled that office during a single term, -with%reit ciedfTto himself. Soon after his ratura from, the papital, Mr. Lahge was elected Mayor ot this ci\y apd subsequently reelected to tbb eame office. Since his retirement from tne Mayoralty he has been'somewhat engkgei in the prftoticfi^of his pro fewion, bat has been ievStitfg' hti chlef^ labor to the preparalidt? of fn «l»t?act o'f titles-of the real estate 6f'our county a^nuch needed uideftajking, which has baea- performed with tbe'-woi#8 ^afct-tak-

ed by him. In the death of Mr. Lange our commu nity losej one of its most honored and 'estimable citizens. He was a msn of rare scholastic attainments, finely versed in the

ture of Germany?-iQ SUk^Wo*s^qGued familiarity wTth {Ke"wfiole range of En^ lish studies. In addition to the learning of books Mr. Lange possessed fine practi cal sense whioh made jhim jsn excell«gpt business man. Few persons are to be found who were better fitted for official life or the discharge of official duties.— He was a mild, affable and courteous gentleman in all his relations with his fellow nien. "HfS genWf^of perstfnkl'h&nor was very fine, and his integrity and hon esty unquestioned. Altthat he undertook in life was well done, and he has left be hind him a memory which will long be cherished by: our-citizens.

_^r ——»»«•#$

^iTHE CITT COFCIL met in special aes sion last evening for the purpose of grant ing the tight of, way tfcf thf T^ Hj & I R. R. Co. to extend the line through the city. The following petitiou was receiv-

To the Mayor and Council of the city of Terre Hante

The Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company are now engaged in the extension of their tfflfl 6f railroad to the line botween the States of Indiana and Illinois, and in doing so will be com polled to cross the following streets in the city of Terre Haute, to wit: Water, Linton,* First, Se«ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Eigth, Ninth and Tenth, in order to reach tbe Wabash river they, therefore, pray that permission may be given them to do so, upon such just and reasonable terms as shall be deemed necessary to secure the proper use of said streets by the public.

W. R. MCKEKN,

President Terre Haute & Ind. R. R. Co. The communication from Mr. McKeen having been-read, Mr. Dowling o|^|ed the following resolutions:

Resolved,

That the request made, in

writing bv the President of the Terre Hante and Indianapobs Bailroad Company, just read, be granted by this Common Council,' and that said Bailroad Company be authorized to construct and maintain Us track over the following streets and alleys in the city of Terre Haute, viz: Tenth, Ninth, Eighth, Seveth, Sixth, Fifth, Fourth, Third, Second, First, Lintoa and Water Streets, and the alleys embraced therein, and on the following conditions. That the said Railroad Company, in constructing their new track Ihall preserve the grades of said streeits, as now established, as far as tbe is practicable that its officers and managers shall Cause to be built stone gutters under their track at all street crossings where the same shall be necessary to cause the water to flow in its natural channel, as established by the city grade that ?bereA change of grade becomes absolutely necessary and unavoidable, as in the case of First and Seeond streets, the said Terre Haute and Indianapolis ®*ilrt»d Oompany ehaU regrade and re-gravel said street, or part of street, (where such streets have been heretofore graveled), free from all charge to the city, or to the owners of adjacent property, the object being to place the *ctfy and property owners in as good a con« dition aj^ec and as the new road Touna them, having iTproper regard for the great importance and value ot a new railroad, such as that now Building frooQ. Terre Haute to St. Louts that this r^-gradiag and.re.gravelling shall be done according to the plans and specifications of tbe City Engineer, and under his immediate supervision tbat the said Terre Haufe and Indianapolis Railroad Cothpany shall be responsible for any damage done to private properly or to individuals (should any occur), by reason of the construction of said track or tracks over the before epumBfSBI lots, and the said city of Terre Haute, In its corporate eapaaity.aiiau. babeid haemiese by said Railroad Cooopaivy Trotn all and any description damage arising from the building of the-tracte^ and th« possession of'Che ngbt-ofidtay, -awer the before mentioned streets VnA alleys, or the adjacant lott that for tbe safety of par. sons, propel^ aaiJUve atoct and to pre*®ot injury to either. The'City Council leaves the right of demanding of said men af exposed or daD^StBTporets on •aid road, where sharp actrvas ccnur. tsr buildings obstruct the viewrihe said flae-

1»»0 tm »«cr|

JK»

e~r£qae8ted toprSeat tha'abova- rewlation to Mr. McKwn, and ask )Ms accoptance of the conditions propoied, which, when se accepted, shall be his authority for proceeding with the work over the streets.

Mr. McKeon being present made the following endorsement The conditions embraced in the above resolution are accepted.

W. B. MCKEKN,

President T. H. & I. R. R. Co.

ASy24)I809- 'i'

A PROTEST. V»4

In a meeting of German citizens of

Terre Haute, on Thursday evening, July 22d, at the new TuWer Hall, for discugsing the so-called Sabbath question,the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted.". "A IS if

WHEREAsf The Minister cfthe Asbury M. B. Churcb, Mr. C. A. Brook it hi duty to cause resolutions to be adopted by his congregation and, made public against the celebration of the an niversary of the American Indepen3ence oa Sunday, and

WHEBBAB, These resolutions are in part directed against the Gepnans, as be Ing the orlginaiors of tbii (flebration,

Jtesolved,

1st, That weNamnot see any

desecration by celebrating on Sunday the birth-day of our glorious Republic, which we consider the greatest holyday, and thsft we are of the opinion that, as this day has beeiwa source of infinite blessing to this country, it should be celebrated under any circumstances on the day on which it fails, anjtIap ,hy ev»^y Ameriban citizeh wno fuliy cb^tp^ehe^di the significance of this day, and that we cannot conceive how the 4th of July can be celebrated

as such

Sunday

on any other day.—

That the views of many native-born citizens correspond'to'ours is shown by their participation of our festivities: We cannot conceive how a celebration of this day on

can possibly have a bad effect

upon "the future virtue, peace and prosperity aflto aailioii-" wbfc&Jbties Us istetice to the same day s^_g. That although we fully appreciate the tender solicitude of the Reverend gen tlemian for the welfare of our souls, we, as free citizens of the United States, whole Constitution guarantees us perfect religious liberty, claim the right to celebrate the Sunday according to our custom, provided wa do not disturb those who differ with us in their way of keep iog the Sunday, and that we are not willing to submit to the despotism of any -Sect, or

indidvidual.

3. "That we as Germans, earnestly pro teat against t&elaccusation of being

crites

for havmg made the celebration of the 4th of July

stows o/

openly

not

part of the clergy

submit to the

forcing upon us of any peculiar ideas, That, we h*ve fled from the- despotic of thJ^WHfciintty,* arid* knowing what despotism is, we are not willing to submit to the despotism of

free

country.

5, That we differ from Mr. B. in his views, considering it a "lack of moral courage" of our American fellow-citizens for refusing to sign the resolutions presented to them for fear of "driving some drunken German out of the party." It is our belief that this refusal was caused by their sense of justice and fairnees on the subject. We cannot understand how Mr. B. as a gentleman, and more so as a minfstar of the Gospel, can forget himself go far as to use an expression ai "some drfmken German1' in his sermon, which can only be construed as a deliberate in suit against a large portion of the popula tion of this city. 6, That we consider it our duty to protest against the pretensions of Mr. B., Jmt do n» aSlire. to (Mte*finft j|njff farther controversy with him.

J9SBMM90E9EBE.

THBjifjBMBEea 9f,tbeTerre Hau^e Torn Vereinrarp .requested to meet thi£- (Mon day) evening at 8 o'clock,, at Turner Hall to makq arrangements to attend the funeral of ^r dapj^ed member, Albert

Lange. dit

A. LORET, Sec'y.

MASOKIC.—There will be a special com munication of Terre Haute LodgeNo. 19, F. and.A. M. this (Monday) evening at 7J o'clock~ to make arrangements for the funeral of oup-late brother^iAlbert-XmBge. By order

ttfb ..." W-.M.

A. THOMAS, Sec ft Ol CIS'

THEVCTXV8 and pSsive members of the Terre Haute Mannerchor are request, ed to meet this evening at 3 o'clock at Turner Hall, Ninth street, for the purpose'of ranking the necessary arrange ments to. attend the funeral dour deceased member .4M:} Lange atteadtendaftp? 30HAJ 3

NEW PATENT—The "Fai-oriit'' Window Shade—he^est,

LSST—On Main,between 4th street and Union.Depot, a large Pocket Book, containing aiMa^s^^St. iLpA.viSr T:JH. R. alfe-siM^ Soto»^of ^oHahie* to any except be-given by returning t^a^wme ^A. Mewbinney, at Sage's Confectionery.

Sfldlt BOT yonr Parasols of RTDITLIS.

TB* ch«aB«9^-5ftilliniry is at Mr?! M(lSena faaia^t^6iilwMO 8tb and -'.U Ol'-i T.Z iafiSBES PKKIKD

DRIKD

Tolr

at"0

iadie

em**

n'a.taSt,

mio

OA»ET-rria»y

«T«D BRJNLY~22a.EHR*BE«H

telatOB, tifent (iragltKr ObaariMi

G«NUXK* Imported PoTt. California Clajret. Pure Sherry. Old Choice!

cmerrj'.

thegratifi

cation of our baser appetites and pas*

a depraved nature,"

as Mr. B.

pleases to fxprftsS himself. Hypocrisy it not a feature of our nationality wa do

what we intend we have held

picnics and excursions on Sunday be-

text",

fore this, without any

whatev wo

"pretext"^

what

er, as Mr: Is wfcll «wfere of. Thsff see nothing in taking recreation in such way on Sunday, after six days' exertion in our different avocations. 4, That we recogizein such inconsider ate demeanor—not at all in conformity with the spirit of Christian religion—an attempt at an unjustifiable encgoaobment on our rights, guaranteed to us by the 'Constitution, and will

and

Sarab C. Otiuj. WABPAN—On the aomlng of the 24th iuit., Xianls B. Wardan,daughter of Oorej Barboor.

Toaatal, Monday he26th from the reeldapce of her tether. Friends of the family are iarited. LAHOB—&ut rreniiiK, at hifrceidSBrS ia th|a cltjr, Albert Lange, aged G3 years.

The faneral eerriees will be held at theUaiTer* satirt Oharch to-morrow afierooon at t«o o'clock. The Odd Fellows and Masonic fraternity trill UUe^'athyxer^^^

LABGl^ALE

at' '-i

QUEENSWABE AND GLASSWARE '^1 AT AUCTIOK, .„ '•^Joifiir .Of 4tb t| Comaa^ncing Friday i. eviifaig *Jaly S3J, and will continue until open stock Is closed out. r,«

The ladies are invited to attend. H-SMITH, City Auctioneer.

jy23d3t

FATAL ACCIDENT!

A yoang lady, vearing^ very long dress, walked down Main street a few days ago, when a gentleman, who was walking hurriedly behind her, accidentally stepped--on her dress. The lady fell broke a limb, and will probably have to suffer amputation. Had .the -lady worn one of Herz & Arnold (89 Main street) celebrate Hoop Skirts, which support ths dreeses i&.$ mqst graceful manner, the accident wotild certainly not iave happened to her. dtf

SCLLIHQ out Ladies Congress GaiterB at $1.00. Good Lace Gaiters at $1.50 at D. Reibold s, 64 Main street. ,jl9-tf.

JFT XIFCPIOTB ALWAYS TN

nmra. ~t2

Selling out fine B. Calf Boots at $4.00 at D.Reibold's64 Main street. jl9tf. Go

hypo

"a pretext''

for

D. Reibold's and look at his

cheap boots and shoes, it will do you good-

Main «trget.|f &|MgI

jl9'tf'

FOR latest styles of Hats and Bonnets goto Mrf.J „B. Mttten's, M#tnstreet between Eighth and Ninth. j22-tf.

FOB ready made clothing less than cost, to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and

fltaln streets. m26-dtf THE "Phoenix11 Hoee,* wortn $3: per dozen, are sold at 15 cents a pair, at 21,dtf C. "WiTTia& Co's.

LadieaJ 'Mis^w and

Children's Hose at such priceswwill sell them faaVav^* Oo.'s,® 21dtf 170 Main^tf reet, Deming Block

QoMnr ewfegfopdent to know what kind of a broom the young lady in the novel used sbl swept back1 the ringlets from her classic brow I can't exacts annwer^this question, but I will just say that young ladies, as well as old ladies, can find a splendid assort ment of skirts, corsets, white goods, hair curls etc., very cheap at Weitz's orijin al skirt factory, 159 Main street, National block, between 5th and 6th. [7,dtf

in a

CASSIMEKXI.—full line, at very lowest prices, at Cornelius & Haggerty'a [6,d4t A

BIA BUSH

to Moody's every day for

his Yelofilpede Ci^ars^ RIBPLK has the "Horton Corset.' RIDDLE has a nice stock of Fans.

CALL and see those beautiful French and Scotch Ginghams at Cornelius & Haggertys. 12-d4t.

BEAUTirtrL colors in Crape Meret Bereges and Lamartines, just received at Cornelius & Haggerty's. 4dlw

ECONOMT

IS W^LTE.—The

ctrespest Mid a»st du

rable shade in use—they require no fix tures, and are-so airople in construction that they can Jbe hung by any one. For halls, "churches, pnWic bufldtngs iand private hotMkta, itothid^San sop««»d»-th«in w. s.Hyoei4[Ct.,*®«3hi3?oie agency of the "FtWU? SWipii 'W.HV# heUft Will fill all orders at low prices, to put them i&io getfaral lis*. dlt

PzA(^Ckar*AI

TOU WANT

A £.

lev's. 6dtf ji. r— THB best pair of White Hoee at

cts^

at C. WrmQ & Co-'s,

21,dtf 170

Main street Doming Block.

Pesl.

/a T*iT t.... mmiiiti ^i..

LA9i«avlga^ ywprrordeni ..with 1. E. »^ii*tf9Uer^fl,n(f^0t g. najr onfiel%teJto^ satidh "w^lkre^ feoU Mm to

tj4ehA

way to

raise 40 bushels Of Wheat to the acre is to bny your boots and shoes at N. An-, drews', where you can find every kind at prices to suit the times. Especial at ten tion is paid to manufacturing gentlemen and ladies wear. Perfect fits warranted at No. 141. Main street, south side, between 5th and Oth jyl7:dlwwlm.

DO TOTT WAHT BARGAINS

Wittig & Co-'s,

Go to

170

Main street, Deming

Block, and look at the big table full of cheap Goods-. 21,dtf Go

W. H. Sage's for a delicious bev

erage. His elegant Marble Fount js in fine order.

"l2,^tf

iML. tLSL

-FOR a fine white or colored shirt, good aod choap or a suit of white or colored linen duck ready made or made to orderf gd to Grover & Miller's, opfn»r 6fch and Main Streets.

FOB one dollar to two dollars you

buy at S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street, the handsomest set ot black jewelry you ever saw, and for the same amount, the prettiest black chain and pin. It will pay to call and see them. rltf

IS SAID,

a suit of cloihiDg made

1n the very best style, and as cheag as SKB be bought anywhere, where tiotirm aod apprentices are not employed, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main Streets. "tase-dtf.

No HVMBVOJ Some Goods must be •old, and we sell them 25 per cehtrbelow cost. Look at our Bargain Table.

C,,WiTiro& Cs.,

21,dtf 170 Main street, Deming Block, Fo*

THI LABQSST

and freshest itoek of

Neck Ties and Collars in the city, go to Qrbver & Miller's, corner 6th .and.Main streets. m26^tf.

CATARRH CURED

FOB

35 cures.—This

statement is true, because thousands will testify to the fact that only one box of Reader's German Snuff entirely banished the complaint. Now, why will the people of this age sqBer from one of the moat 'disgusting of diseases, wb«n in- tWs slmr)» remedy they can. procure a cure- All krvggists keep it. Or sW®^ «^Sls'tb O. •r'BJmnonr & Co., Boston, and receive a by next mail. 20-d6teow

now prepar^S a'±in& es jparb oikcaKert notice. -196 Xnia it, n^jtt door to Scu&e£«/

ifis

AK^ScQAR retailed at whule-

slria* prices at Joseph Strong's, Ko. 190 Maia street j£ [i9,dtf

LOCAL1 NOTICES.

To SfinoTO Both ra£cjhea§

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FARLEY & ROACH, 1UJI7TACTTOCBS .Of tc

SAPPL2S ASP HABiHESS,

ATO

LJUirss IS

.'V

Collars, Whips, Carry Combs,

••Mil

BRUSHES. Seen

No.

JTI

A penis for Uncle frmn's Harness

nil

it!

ttS

1869.'

TUELL, ttimY & DEiWfi'S

JOSEPH STBONO, Grocer,

j2S-tt.s®*^ 190 Main street. CHOIC*WJH*9 and Liquorsat SUotfg's, 190 Main street. dtf

firand Closing Sale

SUMMER DRESS

Commenciog THIS DAI

30,000 yards af all kinds ol

MESS tJOODS

Reduced to the popular

price, IWlsm-*l\K CK»T8

per yard.

arc now selling from 40 to

75 cents. We shall include

in the above sale our pres

ept stock of llomestic

Woods, including JBrown and

Bleached Muslins of tlie fol-

lowing brands Atlantic A

Amoskeag A, Salmon Falls

W, Sarenac £, Itoot F,

New. York mills, Wamsutta,

Tuscarora, Lonsdale, Hill

Hadley, and most other

popular brands.

Elegant line madder Prints

at 8,10, If, and 121-2 cents

Cotton larns,Carpet Chain,

tirain Bags, &c„ Sc., at re-

duced prices

Tuell, Ripley & Deming Minimi —i Main St, corner 5th,

Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED--A Washer ahd Iroasr. ed. Apply to Xri. *. A. BOS#, Oak at.

Trtcti'

1m and Cah fr^he fawfj c«e Perry'«WliWi Freckle Lotioo. Prepared only in PEBBT. Sold by all Draggf#u.

For Black Worms ana Ffmples oh th^ Face, n*e Febet's CowcWkk Axb^Purrw prepaied onJr hy JDii B. C. Issar, 49 "Bahk itreot. Mew Yort. Sold 8vary«*ero. The trade »nppliel by Wlioleralailedlelae i«j»rl7deod8ta-w3m

2 6

t»i

-m** HatfX

»••*.

04T

•Ul

.*'t

W1« 'iV ,I(M| :. -«•,

Htm

•arf? 4«i maC

A' "tm

Flomi .»»•«

TW A AIRMAN* TT*

it*!P m' A -le ~tr irm

Monday, Jaly 16th,

t-j'i

iteiiMi 9Ui

at wiiolen»le or

WO2*Y

CMH

m26-dtf.

"This worlfjl is all a fleeting

stow for man's illusion, given,®' bnt those who shed tears tit woe' torn have them soon dried up if they will only go to Moody's and buy one df his Velocipede Cigars. [17dtf

kamiill

O O"

BLAIZE & CO

Are now grinding new whe»T, and

^«R

OEDINANCE

can

Be it ordained ly iht Common Covxdi cf the Cito of Tare Bavb,

-within-the corporate limltaotlVrro Haute,

SEC.

2. That

tit

MC.

3.. An emergency.axiatiog fortba faklcg effect of thii act, ta« 'eame ia berth dftclared, aud thia ofdlDaa%a atwil bv in foi ce from «o« after itgpaaaagaaad pnbticatioa iatha t«-» daily papers ot the city, in tti? Jistniiit. Weekly G»rstte and in tlie berger Zsitune oi T.ire Haaie,

ISSOLXJTIO^ OF CO-PAET. KEliaHir. Soti$a is Jiert-by given that ihaeo-partdbrahip Tier*toforetx»«tlug uad«r tba .f B'hife A day dtaaolvc^

Burnett.as6T«««y-*

nulual CT-p

AUD*EAI«1AIM9:ATI Y.

The

ondcrfl^ntd

-will «tilfe

Oroetrka,

STAKDABD WI«* BrrriBO

ifehly recommended by physicians for 3J sceptics, on account of its tonic prooarfiee, itsDority, and Its delicious flavor. feb23dwlt

FOR RENT.

BENT—The Store Boom

in tha

south-Mit cotaar

Hooae,. opmita

ot the National

the Poatofflct. AAPLR

tha

the

Katiaoal Houa, XfOB BENT.—A dwelling:House

math-flvaraoM,

Mat coram

Btieeoa

F3B

|A,

Ohio

aa*11thaaUar,

coataiaiag faatiy

aad

veil and otetern on tha lot. (MAM: Calfer'a Boot and

betwteaSd aad3d»taShoe

SSMaiasttaat,

JYADTF

BENT—Two OfSces ovef

feed

Store, oa itw

TertaB«bbliuIron

F. A. BOSS,

Soor

No.

with

Hante aad Kail Work*.

BnqsJre

5 aoath 6th

itrtet.

Also a

naUltoaaa atraat.

Hitf

FOR SALE.

Tj^OB SiL£wI offer for sale (for a few day* «nlj)th*t larf lot on Sth «., raaning from Olik,t» ITaiant, 90*390 feat will ceU the entire

XHOB.

VaUt Btreef, epppsita O'Bmrji'eJ.sitliEi-

Store,'ferre teantj lTtH.

ut itx rmmi

I^OR

SomE§n*SI PAIITTBB

PAFH KiimSB A9D MUUltB. SHOP-^-I# WlrtyV' Bloek a "ft# doon oOTth of Main street.

All work dene promptly 4ad at reasonabre rates. apSSdSai

J. -WILTIT. LCWTS TWNUJ. VT'LLUAM FOTSS

WILDY, TH0HA8 ft

Carriage Hannfacturers, Corner 2d and Walnut streets, Terra Hante, lad-, Bepatriag dose Promptly atd at Low Bates.

tiiri jarpon 'of pajisg the ia-

tereet oa Boudi issued by»aidctty of TorroHante for the purpose of aidipg iu the oousiructiou of building* fot fh« Stltte WortnH .Setino), an")

the redemption ot (•o.-^(on oj there •hall be aiefssed, levied.»tnf collnst«d for th-» ear one thousand piglifiinliitre# ftud aixty-niue (1859) a tax of twenty ceii-gon^eji-li oae bandr«d "laritTnlnfit oa of.real fcatate amt ponnnal iperlytin a^idolty, Ia»fni«y-.«n j»ct WJt nxa. tion.

G. J. iMOKlR IJY, Mayor.

Alt'il: ttAKlFLL. TicteaT, Cleric

eo»t ibra at thf

ttaod, corner Fourth aad

ell

ChsfTfy

keep

eonatPr«tly

and

WJB

baad-»fineatraat,rrai«at

»»T»iqoa, Ac., AC.

•TIC. C. WltlTiS.

Tetre 38«9. Jr®

•ADAKS D*HEHTFTL,F.

jySldeod3at

rrfecippo.

jfSX,aw»a«wttt

Wtjl

la parti to nit piirehaaara,

and on eaay tsrma, application be Made Man J^lSlZw •iWl-^6or.8th aad Ohio «t.

BALE—BU6K3US8.—A

X? comp

complete asiortmeat or Bafgiea alwaya on hand and for sale at HJTNXSB OOLLINd lilrary Stable. Jyi3-

FBmne

)B SALE DB BEK2^=A.new

en aunOi Tain itreet,

bstween Gooklns and M.C&C atteett. Apply to Daviei Johnioa, one doer north 9Jtf

SALE—CABKIA&E—An lastorn m»de Carriage, nmrlr new, for one or two boraea. Enquire of I. Q. NIB

FCagleSAIiE*«£[oTiae

LOOK, cor.

of 8th and Sagleata. 30J3w

^)B and Lot on atraet, between Sixth and Seventh.—Snl«ilro of aprtlTdtf

THE BEST

THE CHEAPEST.

GO WAN & BEARD'S

im-WL: .'jaw AMERICAN

Detersive Soap. jM "w .If'--'*' SI IT SAVES*** Elf .srstric SS I & TJh/'ie i?' Labor, TlmVtAnd Money. fiji

WA&HKS WI1H

Many of the above Goods

Hard Li

WELL AS SOFT.

fnli

F«r 8ale to

fta

COXASOK,

BILLIARD ROOM At the Teutonia Hotel, Kos. 174 and 178 MaU 8U, bet, Cth Ul 7th. Bts.,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

With

Six

at tha bar.

sold

iw«

WhW

lby

aadna «A«r.

sold

A* tl»21«f

JOHN BAKNIKLB. Merchant Tailor, MiowiramsT,"

Over Sozton WalmtLetfs Dry Gfoodt store

Merchant

wjlt

BPII flour

retMl

PRICES

io sait

tho •.lines.

A'LK'NDI

else.

of grain aud

Office, corner

Flritatid

stroets.SOTD*.

2uaia

2idlw

T5ST

Tbit for the year one thousand

eight bundiei »nd (I85V) there eball baas«eBsed, levied, aod coliocied for th-? (ren^rnl purpos-s of the cit^va-tax- of UTenty-tkTU (76) ceoteon each oos huadnd Talbfttioa of the real and permnp|£rar«rdollar*a t7and

i£

fall? •ntj»ct«'d to Sanation, Poll tax of fifty cents erery mile inUabUaot of g«Jd city, sane and not a pauper, of the age of twenty.one years, and not exceeding fifty years,

residing

Tailoring. TASHIONAB a, ,ke it up In

Be beeps always oa baad a TASHION

SBLBGIION Q* OAASIXHUA, Y*8

uLOtHH, &o., aad is ready ta make it tip The latest Stjle isa on Short Notice, and ob T»ry BenaonafclaTaraia. Having no high renta to pay, he promtaea to make np to oid»t, whethar the gaods be fanthAml by hita or not.— Every thing In 'h-ta ilns cheaper than apywhefe

Oattlng dene and warranted to fit. A libera)

patronage eolioited. aagSVdtf.

The Oldest-JBstsbliahed Dentist In Xerre Hante, Omoi—Oa- Hitk Btrast, between Mala aad Ohio, one door south of Bntlohal Hoasa.

Harlng had aperacda of eighteea years' experience lu Dentilt^y. ha is ooaBdent that be'eaa glw aatiefaetion in all cases. (JyS^dly

f\HIO FEMALE COLLEGE, V^.

V-/ «A»,

wast,

N£AB CIHCIHWATI. Hi J-."

This well-known Institution win commence its Twenty-Hr«t year of stady, on THTJBSt AT the 19 th of September.next. highest edacaHoaai sttTantaffes enjoyed, foil corps of experienced and approved

The

ander a Tsachers.

AND IT

thia

6ym -Fiotiilsu

R, ^9IX

All

KxtenslTe ornsmeeted Qronndi- Beao^fal Bnildinca with modern lsproTtments. Xleratsd sHnathm uiwiuumm mikblsBra! W—KC

Titei Low beyond example.

For fntther information, or for

apsly

ta the

thog»lndtbted

theabore Arm

DRY GOODS.

S9-

W".

•bWQnuti&u

of tha dt|* ia mstsl

Would respeotanUy call tba atteatlon of Kens of Torre Haute, and the public ia that he has rented rooms above Saxton A ley1*Dry Goods storo, for tha parpos* af carrying

A*walms-

Catalegars,

President.

are rtqueat-

BKV. H. C. BtTST. D. D.

JRLO4TAW^3TATI

CouMa Mtth, Qsio.

jjemoTAL. JOHH 1B98TROI6 Bai remand Ids Qnasmllh Skap tr. 'a aaw

may make it eonre&leat to call. afidtr

A *1

3 ?t

QHEGABAT INSTITUTR'

ENGLISH and FRI5 KCU.

For Tones l«adiea a»d lUawsrvBeardlM^ Day PnpilrfrMe7,*M99-*rme« St.t Phtladelphfa, Pena., wiUrvOI*? joitHonday, Stjpteabar «Oth. French is JkngaagS of the UtaUy, aad ln «nstantlytpokcnla thBioetitnta.. stantlytpofan

gILL BOSTLNG.

j.-

mrf

». K*F*. TF JRK

HEADQUARTERS

-FOR I

A ,«c .?

DRY GOODS S-Ti i- c- /C." i-

WARRB^HOBBRfi&OO r»' 6UGCSS90B9 TO

EDSAIiL & OO.

A New and Handsome iol of

JpjlKM80lfM

Jul Keceived, which will

be offered at prices far

below their real valiie.

Do aol fall to liOOK^at

them.

I 'nisra

t. B. WEIGHT CO.

JiJ. 5.'".

I I S A

t*- 4,000 yards a-t»

HSfl

$#'i St

25.

-42

It Cannot be Excelled

-41

IISyVaad TroraTt

WABBHf,

of tha finest Tables with Pamirs

PATENT OF9H10NS. "W". SHATFER, PBOP B. ri

Comir DbUIUi

.4»*

EagUsh Percales! A New and Handsome

Styles. 16 2-Sc

wortli 25. ••r

«e»

wAiiiiiiitintEttrrco.

E*i (tJP ,8v»t %r%t

FieVKBU FRMCH PIQUES!

At 75 cent#. Sever Iwve been sold for less than 1.:

*-vw

i*i iW. .» vxi4

irk a

WABSEN, HOBBfifi & CO'. wwa «tetI

'mla

A Full Stock of DOSESTIC eoom, bonght be* ffrethe recent advance in Hew York, will be sold at the old prices. *m*#**mih

taa mj

HOBBBG &

£$#?•'*&

^UtiS

triidJ

.64?

ij,

1rtb.

Bonrbon aad Bye Whisky

•Jtosm

tau

UtaH**:#-*"-

Mti vS*

*?ji ftis-iffrsr fl-oa lum& ttii

Cornelius

& Haggerty's.

a* .iff*

'.—m

Good jLI't Colored Prints at 12)4 osnti.

Yard wide Brown Muslin

I »»II, I3J5

Iadies' Hose

g.1t ifflU-I'tp?

DENTISTRY

R. I-. H. BARTHOLOMEW Svaocoa

AKD

Maaaanaaa

E N I S

Sneanor to Dr. D. M. %ILP, Ho. lB7 Min St. cncoisaor to jur. u. m. «uiv, no. national Block, Terre Haate lad.

O. O. LINCOLN,

as low

Drew Goods

Good Thread,

5 F1KI STOCK OF S

P1€|V1», "i

FEBCALE8,

FBGVCH

s."'i

STRIPES, IB

CHECKS and TICKS

COll

115 Mal« Bt.

Oor. Main ftnd Third

141

I» COW piepanH to do at! kfitds of SB1 Vsatisg, Diatribnting aad Paiatlsg o*b»oss, ta tks most artiatw tuuuier art tha Ml reesowbleterwfc— An orders wt(I be ^iaptl| itMMte.

x^ fTIiKStTSU

•ball

19jf8 tii"

iBlmt i'WlTUt)

jerii*

I «mKT

fWlef

*&£*«»•)

ilw

a t?

C.WITTIG&OO.,

Tiro MAIN STHJBET,

•4? .ABUWfoK.^

\sit

50 Dozen Hoop Skirts

2t2Saad gC^cants.

s:.: -sfi-ii *14 tia

In oiled

1^4-. JL.

Good Bleached Mnslin

10 easts a pair.

Warranted SAO yards, only 6 cents a A pool.

'*75 ottonodes

block.

Betalllifept, Nrsf

n««r.

T-Y

»Woo«at

-4k

For the next 20 days,

ABig Drire io Hosiery

if. f-

e»

The Phoenix Hose

ram

rlt* -n

art I® cents.

r-1 a* rt li

A RRW a

A Better Quality

•*.1 ,*«•.. .. 3'- 1^, for »0 cents

Best Bibbed Hose, jVIwlnoFinis^at 86cts..

A FDLL STOCK OT

LADIES',

mSSES',

»f CHILDREN'S,

MEN'S and BOYS'

»%|. At wry lowflgares.

Look at our CHEAP TABLE.ta US A VARIETY OP GOODS

WHICH WE WANT TO SELL

Al prices 26 percent Below Co§fc That table really contains bargains, and it wifl pay to call in* and examine the goods.

Our store is fall of other goods?" »j which we .will sell cheap. 7 N. B. All oar goods are first-1\ class, and no second among them. a

€. WlTIie *€Oa, 170 MAIN ST. DEMING BLOCK.

.EYznam

Wt^tsaiftema^afKesssi

INDIANAPOLIS.

I is a

MITCHELL BAMWLSBXKt

iU-J

*djt*

has ,*»

CO,

UU% A^- JS ?HI»

dii-md 9

a ad

a«V«liit #«s*j i*sl

i.8Xrrt& i- SI

"T iu«i r?v

.•»*

imix&'

rim-iffy

'ti,. FUB9ITUBK CO.,

W»V»«4¥R»I-

(jra.-ier^lta saaai -li..,

trt

No. East Wssbiaftsn Stmt,

£1 tt-ltiM v4

ft.

ti Si iX&vtfa

sAi a4 v«JB

ifmCSi

f«l L. j. .. fMW -fir***#* W l.e& i'. I We h»To lately remortd from onr old ware--rooa. No. 3J Boatk Illinois Stmt to its aMs Iocattoa wbsre ire are prepared to offer

at 5a*i«2i.» ii*:*-

^special Inducements

-r »j»« t.sciiw,*'# i- •*«r#

HfS

-t

vt't ff

iaW^Adst®. iwa.w

.*80411* t'J 'SSjstSi -tAT— a.'nT

%.-J

•w" adf-tv

-1 taifttapet. awetaV

Hit

»i

v»

To pTjrchaiers." 'n* iJ1

1 -ai«

«.

PABiOBHUim, i--..'

t.'«

lis' Cf 5 A.R 'JV-

t»M *A

In SLL

woodf,

A-itt

tod

I»

O tored in TERRY* REP, Hsir M*

Olothj JDamask

FIn»b.

e..

amber

•el iflr t*

walnnt,

aah,

«i«a*^as»:»»ra

ft.*«

Che»

than ertr.

At rery low prices.

*r/i

*«,i*»*aMa e-rt

Imb.

«or c. ,r as

*^tMW ma

•.

SCOTCH

w*»

(ginghams,

m,,

cheetcnt,

5^'.

oak, mahogany

orrosswooJ.

,,WS

+.')

...

"A -f

DMjJng

anfTRTiinTI.

l#t ,v.

Room

S.ettSM

zS .a Id

vl-i "4 *f JPf rr 2 :»3 In all woo4s. *4 m:

lo iatfair en

.*vh j.**

if?.-'-

mmas

Osne ana Wopd. Seat JIlLtirs,

-ttajjiisf.

.-tUm* lib

»«.

BO#ls AND LOtHfOJltf. i* ij,t« ?»-s:,9

-s!

.•«

fitMjpift' ,Uf!.yf trttit *i »st« a

of. every mtw tiUttijrfos

.tl

.. ,,-»»

'9, i-K-itr

r-*

Glit

aad plain

«.

•m «.-!»*.**' X'

,«w®

?»MS»'s»a»a*l'.-..!

t*** c!i

Mantle & Pier Glansea,^ .•*

«t

"*St

Inlaid and Boqaet Stands

fc 5*

:0.m

f-m-.-W:

•••. »_•" •»..»»,.«.-4V2 .£h..U-

sI: s#.« A'

BITBBTBODT.

TO* BAZt

VSK0-•

•Jferftkisi in that ivj fa ... ^t(.#tT(bSafiiSjs*„aaf.its».--4. iMf5n»t

n-iiMii

efcia.

jar**

i,iiTa«tiri»i«•# .*»

FURNITURE LINK!

is xi ewk«A

Of tbe very finest make, and aa cheap as tfca sane qaality af aMDnflaatard caa be okttiaMI at aay other polat, east or west.

Qi»e as eail,®*^"^®'^ WTTOHSIIII

BAMMCUBBSO. 'W-

?DSfOTOB« OOMPAlfT

^8ia»^Waab!ncton 8t., Tsdianap^t*^ I

XjR

'JK.

Haadsome Iroa Hltcblsg Posts

CHEAP!

AT THB

EA.G-LE

•JL

*3 st,

COttlHHMM

»jV

faM

mWstM.

:v®l

•'i 4j.

IBON WOBKS,

JCCH, FIRST AKD WAI1TCT STUtTt. Ja»e3 Mm

JOHit HANEY,. *.'j

IIICHAHT

Aad Wholesale aadBetail Dealrt la all kiads of Wareboase, oa aattk Ftm Sa^atCfcaai Baela. Terra Baate, Imiiaaa

VtMet attestioa yaid ta fsssltl HWlM fllk .v.n,-.

InCf

rjm

•_ $

itH