Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1869 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS-

TKRBK-H A1tTKI kwx.

Wednesilt? Morning Jgly 28th, 1869.

BAJLBOAD TABLE. XBMB BAWCT DTDIASAPOLIFL. usm, «,DMU fcSO A* H. 1:65 A. 11:06 r.*. 4 36 r. fc66 r. *. rlw —10:25i_

BI. WOT, AiTOH AITO UM« BAVTB. abut*.

Ht £=3=ffls==Jgi-

BYAjmTttLB AJD OKAWTOBBftVILL*

-T

ABWTB.

IBAT« 10^6 *. Br*0 *.*.-«."••••••—Kjp"** jo 5 0o

BOOKYIW.B SXTSMIO*.

*m4TB* Mali

BCB9LA.BS

work.

STODABB, the Hall to-night.

AMM

10:15

6:00 P. —ir~

CITY NEWS.

and thieves are again at

WATSBMBLQNS aud ague will in town.1

goon be

Magician at Dowling

"WANDKUSB' this morning.

gives us another letter

THK HKATED TKRM it is believed about over—at least the worst part of it.

ATTEMPT was made to burglarize the house of Mr. Ira Langford on Satnr day night last.

THE TUNEBAL of A. L. Ohamberlin will take place at the residence to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock.

SFORTSMIK are getting ready for chicken hunts on the Illinois prairies next month 'We are promised a mess by one of the most expert shots in the city.

THE State offices at Iadianpolis were draped in mourning ye^ter^ay and closed io respect to the jnemory of ex-Auditor Albert Lange.

THESE

will be a special meeting of the

City Council this afternoon at two o'clock, to take appropriate action upon the death of Councilman Chamberlin. A full at tendance is deslredi

A coMMtmicATloK from John Ingle, jr., in the Evansvile

Journal

one

states that

notwithstanding the importance and necessity of aid by Evansville to the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Hailway, but

citizen of Evansville has

been induced to put a dollar in the enters prise. They all acknowledge the import, •ace of the road to the city, but say the road through Kentuoky and the road into Southern Illinois will tax Evansville and all her citizens to the outside of their ability to pay, to complete them.

AMOKO the distinguished visitors from abroad, to pay the last sad rites to the memory of Albert Lange, on yesterday afternoon, were Senator O. P. Morton, Governor Conrad Baker, ^Nathan JtiiDball, Treasurer of S'ate 'Max P. A. Hoffman, Secretary of State John Evans, Auditor of State W. C. McCoy, Reporter of Supreme Ccurt James B. Black, Clerk of the Supreme Court) Thos. B. MoCarty, ex-State Auditor J. T. Palmer Deputy State Auditor, and titen. Steele, of Bockville.

DIED.—At

his family residence, in this

city, on yesterday afternoon, Augustus L. Chamberlain, in the sixty-sUth year of his age.

Our community is again called to mourn the loss of one of its oldest and most respected citizens- MT.-Obamber-lin was born on the 4th of May, 1804, at Merrimac, New Hampshire. He enjoyed the advantages of a good common school and academical education, such as was usual to the youth of Now England. On reaching his majority he spent some time i& teaching in the common schools of his native Stale, and by systematic study and reading early storel his mind with a fund of useful and practical information, upon whi«h he always drew in after life. After some years spent in teaching be abandoned it as a calling and acquired the trade of a house carpen ter and builder, which he has always since successfully pursued in some form or other. In 1833 Mr. Chamber, lin removed to this city, and has for more than a generation, dwelt among us. For a number of years after he came to Terre Haute he was a partner with bis late brother Moody Chamberlin,now deceased, and many of the older buildings of our city were constructed by them. Subsequently he was a partner of T. A. Madison, Etq., for several years. In 1836-7 Mr. Chamberlin built the Terre Haute House, and since then has constructed all the buildings erected by Chauncey E»se Eiq., in and abbut our city, and during the later years of his life was wholly occupied upon work for that gentleman. Da ring the building of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad he was largely engaged upon the structure and buildings of the Company. He was an excellent workman, and brought to his business an unusual degree of intelligence and activity.

At the time of his death Mr. Chamber* lift Wfts member of our City Counci. Irom the Second Ward and was serving kit tecond term in that capacity. He jok great interest in our municipal affair, and was noted for the Bound practical 3ense and good judgment which he always displayed in his official business. He was a quiet,unostentatious gentleman courteous and kind in all the relations of life

He TTM a penon of extensive reading and a very £igh degree of mental culture, which rendered him a good colloquist on almost any subject. His life was pure and all hiajactions conscientious* and honorable. NAff who knew him will award him the tribute of perfect honesty ««d'integrity. His W«ill-Bp*n( life has- Clottd withouts blot or lnemwh, and soon the "clods of the valley" will hide from our view all that remains,of one of our eatileit and most estimable citizens. ,*•

.Q':r 'I"?

n/«.« RrnTM —Two bone* were discharge of duty tor which he TO alBOBftia BTOLBH. IWO DO

forthe recovery of U»o horses, and the same amount for the capture and conviction of the thief. y*v vW «j*"l

Sunday. It was composed of the Governor and State officers, Mayor and City Council^ the City Police, School Bo^rd, Fire Depirtment, German Turners, Jflfennercher, ^Jdd. Fellow^, Masonic{ Order,, and a long fine of Carriages. CuqWa Band. led tfae procesiipn .• On arriving at the cemetery the Mfeanerchor sang funeral dirge, Hon. H. D. Soctt *ea3 $be funeral service of the Odd Fellows, and Hon. B. W. Thompson read that of the

ways

stolen from the premises OF ii- pointed, under President Taylor's admia* llama, Esq South Sixth Stra8t, on Satur-, jS!ratjoni Consul to Amsterdam, and for dav nieht last. A full description of the tho first time after his emigration to the horses ii^iwaJa.aBorter cohmmr ^j^ited States visited Europe, under the horses is t, T|_ protection of the Amorican flag. The offers a reward of fifty aolla fea8

0BSSQUIK9 attendifigiJ

THE RTNFEBAL the remains of our deeply lamented fellow-townsman Albert Lange, on yesterday afternoon, were of the most imposing character, and a. fitting tribute to. who tad so 4seo a told oft: the affections of this community. The funeral services were held at the Univeraalist church, where Bev. W. W. Curry delivered a very fine discourse, closing wit£ a glowing eulogy to the memory of the departed. The procession ""Bttending the body to its last resting place was proba bly the largest that ever peformed a »imilar dnty in this city, on any other than a

Masonic fraternity. The entire ceremo nies were of the most solemn and impresaive character, and it was not until near six o'clock that the last sad rites were performed, when with heavy hearts the Vast concourse of people turned away from the grave oi one whose death wijl be long and deeply deplored. Alb?r| Jj#Oge will Indeed be missed from this commu. nity.

TRIBUTE "OF THF CVURfs" TO ALB ERT LANGE, ESQ

Pursuant to a call the .members of the Terre Haute Bar and Officers of the Courts of Vigo county assembled at the Court Boom, at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, July 27th, 1869, to pay a fitting tribute of respect to the memory of Al* bert Lange, Esq.

On motion Col. John P. Baird was called to the chair, and Thomas B. Long was apptinted Secretary. f?iCNP

The object of the meeting having been announced by the Chair, on motion of Ool. Thompson it was ordered that a committee be appointed to draift resolu tions expressive of the sense of the meeting and the chair appointed Hon. B. W. Thompson, Hon. D. W. Voorhees., and Gen. Charles Cruft said committee." The committee ftv a short time returned and reported the following preamble and resoiutiona. SJS

By the death of our esteemed fellow citizen, tne late Albert Lange, this Bar has lost another of its members, who has been cut down, in the prideof h14matured manhood, by a dispensation, both sad and inscrutable. We have seen him so recently engaged in aetive -business, to waich he so assiduously devoted his cultivated and well stored mTnd^fiaT'we Sod it difficult to realize that he will no more appear amongst us. Although admitted io the American Bar so lato in life that he had not participated extensively in tbodV departments

its practice which furnish

opportunities for the bigfcer -displays of legal learning, yet he possessed those qualities of mind which, developed by «arly training and a wonderful fund of historical knowledge, exhibited his ability to reach a position of eminence and distinction in the profession. His correct and active habits of business were always a guarantee that whatever was entrusted to his Care would be well done aod his well known integrity and honor/secured to him so large a share of tb§*ptibrtc confidence thnt"Sany of the last years of his life were spent in the diicharge of public duties. In every position be ba9 filled, whether in tho service of the nation, the State, the county, or the city, he has proved himself most worthy, setting useful and instructive example of faithful neis and punctuality.

Mr. Lange was a native of Charlotten"burg, a tuwn jn the province ofBrapdenburg, ^Prussia, near (lie city of Berlin. where he was born December 16, 1801. His boyhood was spent in the midst of lb a pleasant festivities which so frequently attract the population Of Berlin to the place of his nativity, and these so impressed his mind and mellowed his feelings that be always became -'young again" when in the midst of holiday scenes. Tot as a student of the celebrated university Halle, and wUh a natural thirst for the acquisition of knowledge, he pursued his studies assiduously until.he reached a high degree of eminence as a scholar, in a coun try where there is an exceedingly lofty standard of scholastic "distinction. Hav ing exhibited, early in life, those intellectual qualities which are so necessary for success at the bar, he entered upon the study of the law with the desigh of admission to the bar of Berlin. But these studies were never tally completed although he was admitted to the Prussian bar. His political opinions were formed under the influence of that condition in which Prussia Warpiunged by the triumph of the policy of Napoleon over the weakness of Frederick William III. Imbibing Art spirit of patriotism from those of his country men who then struggled to save Prussia from the fate of Poland, acitolaythe foundation of its nationality and greatness, he entered fully into their schemes tor the establishment of self-government upon the basis of a free constitution.— Those schemes became abortive in conse queoce of the vacilaUoa of the King, whieh led to the creation:Of a reactionary party, aod the establishment of an al most univeraldespotism. Tbe immediate effect upon Mr. Lange was that he was arrested and thrown Into prison, where be was heldv as a political prisoner, fur more than five years. During these years he continued his studies perseveriogly and until ho became, not only a master of the classics, but thorougly familiar with ancient and modo£n kiatory. Upon tbe store-bouse of information thus acquired, he was always able to draw with wonderful ease, and although he was restrained, by an unusual degree of modesty, from making a display of his knowledge, yet, upon what he considered a fit occasion, it was easy to see that he drew upon the most abundant resources. While in prison he obtained a copy of Story on the Constitution of the United Suites, and some of Mr. Clay's speeches, translated into the German, and these so influenced his mind and touched his heart that he resolved at once, to seek in the United Stales, that freedom denied to him in Che land of his fathers. This purpose was put into execution as soon as he was'releasid, and he reached this country tn 1829—'being then in the twenty-eighth, •at of "%h age. In

V8S&

way* intimately asBciatejfcr Jfcp for a number of years as^a Justice or the Peace, and, in that capacity displayed that eocumcy of judgment, great prudenoe and most admirable ScmQees in the

dftinguiah-d. la 1849 he was ap-

^ia were insufficient for

the maintenance of Jhis family, and being too conscientious to resort to any mease not of the strictest propriety, he resign* ed And returned to the United States.— Hia^amily cama immediately here, but, in order to lay the foundation for repairing his fortunes, thus embarrassed, he served for awhile as a Clerk in the Census

Bureau in Washington, which place on aocxmat of his eminent /qualifications, h9 could b&e long as he doslred. Bu&he prefered his residence io Indiana, and, at once, rejoined his family at his old home. At the first election after

his return he was eleted Auditor of XigO county, whieh pla^ he occupied until elected Auditer of State, in 1860. After serving in this capacity for one term most advantageously to the State, he was elected .llayer. of this pity, wbieh offlce he fillec^' for fofaterm's. Since then, and (tp to tHe time of his recent severe illness, which terminated his active and useful campr, hsuhas devoted hU .time.ti the proiWsfcRi of thP Tttw, wra," especially, to the preparation of an index of ti ties to real estate which not only displays Idl^fiethodical habits of business, but hia superior skill, and the accuracy of his judgfaent. fcf J-

In all thes»gelations Mr. Lange was bw^Bt,faithful and capable, never shrink ing from responsibility and never faltering 'in the performance of, duty. The loss of such a man, in the midst oroudft'i career of usefulness,'is a public calamity ktfA a sad bereavement to his professional associates therefore,

Resolved,

Resclved,

After the adjournment of the Bar meeting, as above, the Vigo Criminal Circuit Court, Judge Craiii presiding, convened, aod tho resolutions and proceedings of the Bar were reported to tbe Court by Col- Thompson, and were ordered to be spread uponthe records.

Out of respect for the memory of the deceased,^Judge Crain ordered adjourn. u9g&a|U Wed^it^ygmofm ng.

ment of .JX

nIN/MEMORIAM*

ANCSKHT 9BEE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, HALL ctE1 TERRE HAUTE LODGE

WHEREAS, BV a sad. and inscrutable dlspensatton of Provldehce, the .shaft of death baa again fallen amongst us, and deprived us of tbe companionship of our beloved friend and brother, Al bert Lange, who departed bis life at his residence in this city on the 25th inst, and ha3 thus created a void in this Lodge which few living can supply, on account of the ripeness and maturity of his judgment, tbe wisdom -of' his counsel, and tbe value of his exa&pie, therefore,

Resol-l td.

to the b4tne^ligh position. In Everything

"TteTsettTeaf 'fn

'erre Haute, of which be has ever since considered himself a cittzeb, and With the prosperity of which he-has been al-

Resolved,

That the members of this Bar

deeply deplore the loss of their late associate and friend, Albert Lange, Whoieuntimely death has thrown a gloom over our entire population. He was a loss to the Bar and to the public, on account of his purity of character, hia private worth, and.great erudition. .We knew him in the j§ntimacy of private and professional association, and, in all his relations with us and others, he was without reproach. His'life was a pattern for us all, and may our "laaji end bg like hi#.''

That wo tend$rt0 his bereav

ed family our deepest sympathy on account of the sad death of their devoted protector, and commend them to the care of Divine Providence,—the source of all comfort and consolation.'

Resolved,

That the members of this bar

will attend the funeral of our deceased hrother, as a body. "Raolved,

That the Judge o| ihe Crim

inal Court now in sesiion be requested to order these proceedings spread upon the records of tha court, that, they be published in the''city papers, and that a copy ofthem be furnished to the family of the deceased. .» -'•^n reporting these resolutions to the meeting, Col. Thompson delivered an elo?'quent address upon tbe character of the deceased?- portions of which hi* feelings almost entirely overpowered him.

Aqusrtir of a century's uninterrupted intercourse and friendship, during many mqn|hs of which time Mr. Lange was a member of his family, enabled him, better tbunSanj^ otl»ot,Hto

?poftray

the private

virtues and high social qualities of the deceased. Eloquent and feeling eulogies were pro. riounced by Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Col. Baird, Col. McLean, Judge Key, Judge Orain, Mr. Pierce and Mr. Long. „„,Tte resolutions were then unanimously adopted, after which the meeting adjourned.

That tha» Secretary of the

Lodge communicate a copy of these resolutions to the famitjr of our deceased Btother, also to the city papers of Terre Haute and to the Masoni.e Homo Advo. cate of Indianapolis, wik§ rtjueat fry

B. W Thqmtsot, THOMAS DOWLIWQ,}Com. LtkdowA.SKIT*,

TRIBUTE OF MESPECW^iM

At a meeting of Terre Hautq Lodge No 51 I. O. O. F. the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: 'WlEtXBEAA, We have learned wi^ re gtet tbe decease of Albert Ltnga. ber of OA! loAfe, iCricken do^ lithe midst of bts usefulness as citizen, parent and friend leaving a void in the social as well as business tide of Lfo not readi,y filled with an experience matured by age governed by a Clear intellect and a well balanced mind, making him a safe counsellor, a 100610 friend and a candid mac cooMning to an eminent degree, those qualities that make the good citizen, his demise at this time is a publlo loss.

Retolved,

That ifesviBpathi^ej^iyi the

farnfiy of our deoeafea brother in their great arnictions in the separation of husband, parent, and friend, but rejoice that in a brief period a reantott with those who have patted en before will be the common lot of all. 'Resolved,

That a copy of ,tbis pr6|tm£le

and resolutions be spread upon t&e -minutes and'a copy of the same be sent to the family of our deceased brothor,

Rttolved,

That they be published in

the papers of the city. W.

EDWABDS,

PIQUES

No 19,

.... Jolt 27, ,1869.

ZTha^. by the death of Brother

of a M-Mon in "September of the same year.. jTn^Sarcl£ and April l849 he re"oeived We^Wpftular degree 4n Terre Haute Qb^gJf^Nq. 11, and

1856, the

Cryptic de^Sx Terre Haute Council at„C. I. Ripley's. iTo. 8. On t6e'-iflniversary ofr St. John

that grew out of these relations whether ,adjes

the Eternal Wo^ld,,we, who

honored and revered him while liviog, bedew his last earthly remains with our sad and sympathizing tears.

Rtsolvei,

That while we would not in

vade that domestic sanctuary where, while living, he bad so much of earthly joy or add tp this sad bereavement of those helwved SO%ell, T&nloding them of how. :miA IOM: yetw? tender them oarjbeattfelt, sympathy, and commerTdtibem to^Hmi-Whe1 "tempersth the wihdT^gnBi^io^i lanrb"-rto the grSf CiteatS^SV*1X^hi9Mr-the God of ihe widow atcrtne fatner orib^ faibeflen.

He guard and jswj^it ShOcd HfS-4i?ine care, and shield them from all 8 a 5

Resolved,

That tne Charter and Lodge

jewels be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days, and the Craft wear the visual badge ot mourning for ten days.

L. A. BtrftKlTT, [-Com. JAMES HOOR. I

I S S 1 S TO MASONIC

NOTICE.—The

officers and

Brethren ofSocial Lodge Nd. 86 of A. F. and A. Masons are hereby notified that a special meeting will bfr- held in Masonic Hall, this, Wednesday, evening at 7£ o'clock, to take into consideration arrangements to be made relative to the funeral of our late Brother, A. Ii.'Chamberlsln, P. M. All M.

Lodges and others ia good standing are rejpectfidly Incited to attendi 3| t'i By order of the W. M.

WM. M. MCLEAN, Secretary!

JflOO, REWARD—Stolen frofti the residence of the subscriber, on Saturday night ,the 24th inst, two horses. One a light sorrel with alight colored- mane and tail, very heavy mine andfbretop, a white star in the forehead hind feet white collar marks on bfesst and heck about 8 years' old. The other is a large dark bay with black mane and tail star in the forehead about 7 years old. will give $50,00 for the recovery of tbe horses, and $50,00 for the., arrest and con viction of tbe thief. Terre Haute, July 27, H.D. WILLIAMS.

Go To W. S. RYCE & Co.'s if you want to buy Parasols' and Sun Umbrellas cheap, .*» 28jdtf

are selling cheap at W.

Byce & Co., with a' large stock to select from. 28,dtf

BASE BALL.-»«TO tbe President Bfid Members of tbe Independent B. B. C.— We, the members of the Crescent B. C., do hereby challenge you to play match game of Base Ball on Friday, July 30th at 2 P. M., on the Grounds of the Phcenix.

?fV,

By order of the President. H. H. BOSXMAN, Sec'y.

To tbe Members ot the Crescent Base Ball Club.—We, the members the Independent B. B. C., hereby a accept the challenge of the Crescent B. B. C, to play on Friday, the 30th, at 2 o'clock P. M.,

By order of the Presided Ei. O'BOYLE, Sec'y.

GRAVEL BOAJO

Box your Parasols of RIDDLES.

Tax cheapest Millinery 3tore is at Mrs. Mitten's, Main street, between 8th andiJlh. dltf.

Lange, "tmsLodge^bes-ettstalned an irreparable Ics'. Dimyg all, hi»*ssoeiation with it, he was in all respects, worthy of its confidence, jipdAno member enjoyed it PKKLED DBIED PEACHES at C. I. Ripin a higher degree. He wa? initiated as j. an entered apprentice in July, 1846, in

tbis Lodge, passed as a fellow craft in The best pair of White Hose at 15 els August, and raised to tho sublime degree

WlTTia & Uo.'s,

21,dtf itO Main street Deming Block

Yon can find Preserved Lemon Peel .. [25,dtf

the Evangelic 1^8,^9 #as iosfelled as LADIES leave your orders with I. Worshipful Master of this Lodge, and on ... the Anniversary! St.-Joh^ the Baptist, Olatfelter and get a.pair of the late sen 1849 he was for the.seepnjl time installed sation walking boots made to order.

am now prepared to make all kinds of

private or orBciaJ, he displayed so much of zeal in doing good, so much candor, street, next door to i^cudder s. jy22»dif. fran kneee, ma^nRpimity and purity of coDducLr _that -tp us, who kaaw hiru SO SELLING out Ladies Congress Gaiters well irf daily icte«:on«et h"is life

to and confidence: at,,J*-w4Hie thej' public appreciated him so highly ai' as to'contePrupoh him repeatedly the mcst important and responsible trusts, all of Which were dischsrged faithfully and well, there were none before whom his jwcellenp^ of character shone more brightly, thpfi "befor^ us, wifh whom he was uniui sbyJha riiyitic tie of brotfiorhood, and wlu^jWere enabled so frequently to be brought wtlfiin tbe circle of his fnstructive influence. We J&ew him to honor, respect and love him and now ihat he hjts answered the summons of the Grand Master, who is the great and final Judge, and we shall be cheered no more by his presence now that the silver cord is loosed, the golden bowl broken, and th« pitcher &£& Tjjofie^tO the fountain forthe last time* abw thfct he has seen all of ear.h and entered, as we tiast, into the brightness'

worb on short notice. 196 Mft5n

|100 s, Lace Gaiters at $1.50 at

GENUINE Imported Port. California Claret. Pure Sherry. Old Kentucky White Wheat Whisky. Choice Liquors always on band.

JOSEPH STRONG, Grocer,

j£5-tf. .. 190 Maia8treet.

CHOICE WINES and Liquors at Strong's, 190 Main street. dtf

SELLING out fine B. Calf Boots at $4:00 at D. Reibold's64 Main street. jl9tf.

Go TO D. Reitold's and look at his cheap boots and shoes, it will do you good. 64 Main street, jl9-tf.

Ai Vw.V.'--',

'QUERY ?—A correspondent wants to know what kind of a broom the young lady in the novel used when she swept back tbe ringlets from her classic brow I can't exactly answer this question, but I will just say that young ladies, as well old ladies, cans find a aplfeBdict61 tortis ant of skirts, corsets, white goods, hair carls etc., very chaap at Welsa'e original skirt factory, 159 Main street, National btoek, between 5th and 6th. [7,dtf

FOB ready made clothing less than cost, go"t5 Grover & Miller's, corner Stbu and Main streets. m26-dtf i' i."|

f.*

CoYtiUAirb StrtiAis retailed at Wholesale prices at Joseph Strong's, No. 190

•'w'-j" .nicAS

FATAL AQCIDE&T?

A young $&y, Wearing a vary long drees, wilked down Main street a few ®K0i when a gentleman, jrliorwas alteog hurriedly b«hiad ber, accidentally stopped on h»,r dress. The lady fell, broke a limit, and will probably have to suffer amputation. Had the lady worn one bf ^jterz & Arnold's (89 Main street) celebrated Hoop Skirts, which support the dresses in a must graceful manner, the accident would certainly not have happened to her. -*/„dtf

On EAT REDUCTION In prices at Horz& Arnold's (formerly B. Weiss's) Hoop Skirt Factory, No. 89 Main street, between 3d and 4th streets. ,a

FOB the Largest and best assortment of cloths, cawimopw and veatings in the city, go to Grover &,Miller's, corner Gih and-Main streets m26^Jtf.

Cr WiTTlO& Co, at 170 Main street, Deming Block, have a big tabie full of Bargains in Goods that must be sold. 21,dtf -h— tbu 1 at

IF TOU like A good eraofte, call Moudy'e Cjgar Store and buy one or mot® pf his Velocipede Cigars fl7dtf

DOH'TBB MISLEDI—The original Hoop Skirt Factory, established in tbis city by Mr. B- Weiez, was purchased by Herr, & Arnold, and removed from No 12 South 4th street to No. Main street, between 3d and 4th. dlf

THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE in this State to buy Skirts, Corsets, ladies furhiahiog and fancy goods, than Herz & Arnold's Skirt Factory, No. '89 Main street. dtf

SLEEVE

Ji.%

of Sister

BEAUTIFUL colors in .ra^tj Meretz Bereges and Lamartines, just received at Cornelius & Haggerty's. 4dlw

ECONOMT IS WEALTH —Tne way to raise 40 bushels of wheat to tho acre is to buy your bootB aod shoes,at N. An drews', where you can fiod every kind at prices to suit tho times. Especial at ten tion is paid to manufacturing gentlemen and ladles wear. Perfect fits warranted at No. 141 Main street, south &id», between 5th and 6th jyl7:dlwwlm.

Do you WANT BARGAINS to Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Mum street, Doming Block, »nd l?ok at tho big table full of cheap Goods. ~f,,f 21,dtf

Go To W. H. Sage's for a delicious bev erage. His elegant Marble Fount is in fine order. 12,dtf

FOR

MEETINGS.—All

persons

who are in favor of a good Gravel Boad being built on the old road bed 'of the Lafayette Boad, in Yigo county, are re quested to meet at Tuttle's Mill, on Fri day, July 30tb, 1869, at one o'clock P. to take the same into consideration, dwtd

a flue while or colored shirt, good and cboap or a suit of white or colored linen duck ready made or made to order, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6ih and Main streets. m26^dtf.

FOR ono dollar to two dollars you OBn buy at S. R. Froeman's, 161 Main street tbe handsomest set ol black jewelry you ever s»w, and for tho same Hmount, the prettiest black chain and pin. It will pay to call and see them. dtf

IT IB SAID, "This world is nil a fleeting show for man's illusion given," but those who shed tears of woe can have them soon dried up if they will only go to Moudy's and buy one of his Velocipede Cigurs. [I7dtf lr You WANT a suit of clothing made in tho vorv best style, and as cheap as can ba bought H»y.vh«re, where women and apprenticts are not employed, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main .streets. m26-dtf.

No HUMBUG I Some Goods must be sold, and wo sell them 25 per cent, below cost. Look at our Bargain Tablu.

*aj.

'BtrxToNs in grunt variety at

RIDDLE'S.

CHOICE Sugar Cured Hariis, at Joseph Strong'4. [19,dtf

BIPDLB can suit you in Mosi«ry.

FOR latest styles of Has and Bonnets go to Mrs. J. B. Mitten's, Main street between Eighth and Ninth. j22-lf.

THE "Phosnix" Hose, worth $3 per dozen, are sold at 15 cents a pair, at 2 1 W it &

A STJLL LINE of Ladies, Misses and Children's Hose at such price* as will sell them fast, at C. WITTIG & Co.'s, 21dtf 170 Main street, Deming Block

CASBIMKRES.- AII

Uuti,

AT very-lowest

prices, at Cornelius AHaggerty's [6,d4t

A BIG RUSH to Moudy's every day for his Velocipede Cigars. [17dtf

RIDDLE BRS the "Horton CnT3nt.'

RIDDLE has a nice stock of Fans:

CALL and see tboso ^eautiful French and Scotch Ginghams at Cornelius Haggerty's. 12-d4t,

C. WITTIG & Co.,

21,dtf 170 Main street, Deming Block,

FORTHE

LARGEST and freshest stcck of

Neck Ties and Collars in the city, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6ih .md Main streets. .. m26-dtf.

CATARRH is killing thousands of our best people, and yet the balance, although suffering from this horrid complaint, do not seem to think that nnless they attend to this trouble in time, it will eventually end in Consumption. 8uch, however, is the case, and we hope all will Avail themselves of the best remedy of tbe age— "Reader's German Snuff"— an article kept by all of our druggists, and ohly costing 35 cents. IRA GKOVER, JR., apl4-dlw Special Agent.

SPSBB'S STANDARD WINE J3ITTER8 is highly recon\m»ndel by physicians for Dyspeptics, on account of its tjnio properties, its purity, and its delicious flavor. feb23dwlt.

JULIUS MIESSEIS^ O AUEBICAN rABtflA.N

CONFECTIONER AND BAKER,

So. 10 (forth Fonrtfi St., iletneen llain aid Cherry Streets, i'KKRE HAUTK, UNOKeeps constantly oa hand afrtshsoppl-'cf Cakts, Candies, Icecream, Broad and Crackers.

Ornamental Cikfs, ratpidf. Ice Croam, W.ter 1c. s, Charlotte-rofse, ily, BlRuciIa. ge Botcan Pouch, Bl?quit« Guce, Tromc.god- Pam, Faucy Ic« Cream, 1'ontry, Tongue, Ciilo&en Salad Ac„ «1U be made to order.

Pilvnttj Parties rumistied with Cystfrs, Heats. ceOieam, Jellies, As., on short notic*. mat I9d3m

ANCINGr. It-M.

MB. WASTSIiL, from Lou'sriHe, has the honor to announce .*o :he inbsbi ans Terre Han'e aid vicinity tbat be intend-o ening a JuTeail clais the

nboye

LOCAL NOTICES.

To Remove Motfc.£#tcltee, Free*-

I" and Tan from tha bee, UAO PerryTo Uotb ud FretiUe Lotion. Prepared ooljr by Dr. B. O. PXBHT. Sold bj til SroggUts,

For Black Worms and Pimples on

tho 1*4CO, AIO PEBRI'S OOXEDONB AND PIHPLB 8EMIDT, prepared only by Dr. B. 0. PZKKT, 49 BonC street. New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by Wholwale Medicine Ds*ltr». marITdeod8m-w3m

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

W. HOWARD HANKING. J, W. BOBSBTI.

MANNING & ROBERTS, A I N E

House, Sign and Carriage Painting, Plain and Deoorotlve Paier Hang-tig, Graining, Glaring, 0«lBOmlDlng, Fr seolng, 4c

SHOP—No. 8, 3d atreet, b«t. Cherry oai M*in. P.O.Box 389. Try nt, jj27.

1%.: -.I t(8«»Sfi

READ! READ!!

~Ti:

•m

TOTAL ECLIPSE

HAS certain effects upon the constitution of tbe

Hu^ian Race,

Espeoially the Eclipse that is DDW takln.Z place' rotpe«tiDgtbs vreliaro of mankind. All Tonics and B'm Bltte's, and Patent Uedioiaes, are being cciij »ed by tho

^anclari! Wine

ALFRED &PEKM, 51 z*

The Most Wooderfat Mediator Known. Cures In fTrrycisstbe weak and ai^ly. Children grow robnit. 7

GREAT EXCITEMENT

In all parts ol' the country on the d''scover of tbi« combination of SPSBB'5 NATIVE "WINE T7 t)i Pei uvian Bark and Herbj and Boots. Orders are ronrfna in from all partsof the world.

It nromotes digestion, acts npontbo Liver and theKiduoys, and cro^tes a. Hungering" Appetite.

MOTHERS,

It yon love your children, wish to make trem healthy and prolong their lives, use these Bitters and no other. Don't fall to ask for

Speer'g Standard Wine Bitters.

If dne store has not got them, don't be pnt off with something else. The best druggists have them.

Great Excitement in Salt Lake

Over these Bitters. Thousands are being oared by ihem. Brigham Young's letter of the Trondenul curfs. tee that my signature fa over tbocotk of each bottlt.

A. 8PEKR, Passaic, Jersev. ?. T. LUDLOW, Strand, Locdsa, Agent for Great Britain.

J. IjA F07^Paris^ Agent fUr tha Oontinent of Europe. Sjld by Druggists generally.

The Greatest Tonic of the Age•

DRY GOODS.

"iHaSOIHD

Monday,

1869.

HELL, KIPLKY & MK!Wt\H\S| (irautl Closing Sale of

SUMMER

price, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per yard.

Many of Ihe above Goods are now selling from 40 to 75 cents. We shall include

in the above sale our present stock of Domestic

Goods, including Brown and Bleached Muslins of the fol-

lowing brands: Atlantic A,

Amoskeag A, Salmon Falls W, Sarenac Ef Root F, New York Mills, Wamsutta,

Tusearora,

Hartley,

acc 'mpUslim^nt, at

f. noe's H»ll, commen&ug Wedoeday tiett, Jnne 9th. Htvs for Tu'tlon—Wertn sday* from 3 to 6 P. K.. a SaSuraajs fcsm 1Q to i2A. M. and from t- 6 P.

Tiuu 3U dollars per month. Xr. W.steU fl.it* th's at the request of •ereral of our mo»t promin-n: families, and bas tha gratification of rsftrrin? to Jndge K«y to htvtuatific^tiqns, &o. JeSdtf ft.W

Lonsdale, Hill,]

and most other!

popular brands.

elegant line Madder Prints at 8,10,11, and 121-2 cents.

Cotton larns^arpet Chain, brain Bags, Ac,,

duced prices

DENTISTRY.

K. L. H. BAETHUliOMBW SCBOBOH ASD MlOOAICICAL 1^' E N I 8 3occj»5orto Drr®. Df: WHitV No. 167 Mshot. National Block, Terre Hante Ind. [m3Udtf

C. O. LINCOLN,i'

rhe

Oldest SstabiiBbad Dentist In Tflrro Haute, Orrion—Oa Sixth Strett, between Main aad Ohio, oB4 door sonthof National House,

Baring bad npwarda of eighteen yean' expe•lence in Dentistry, he is ooa4eiat that hsTcas gtreeaUsfeeUoa Inall oaiee. r/tsJs

5*i»

AMUSEMENTS.

GUANO CARNIVAL OF FUBT!

FOB A FEW MIGHTS ONLY

»OWUi\G'§ HALL,

COM*«K01RO

Wednesday Eve,, July 28tli.

Tha most Original, Impartial and Stopeadoni XntatprUe ever produced on the Continent of, America, an- whioi fur MagniOeant Iilb*r»lfty and Ineomarabenslble illusion* baa starfelsd tbe world, aad ba* sever before bten pte.enfed to, ti-eclttcen] of this city.

S O A I

Tne Great Modern Cagliostro, Student of the Occult Science, and lavsntor Ktracles and World Benowaed

Spanish Frestidigitatenr»

PolyphonUt and Humorist,

tn his Extraordinary Entertainment of

Magical Illusions!

Strange, Astoundiog and Incomprehensible, and his wonderfal Afammoth Troupe if IiEABNED CANABT BlBDSfar surpasses any thing of tUe bir4 kind ever witnessed in tbis country.

Tbe Management wishing to make these tiemeat attractive exhibitions ia this country, will PRESENT io the audience each evening One Hutdred Elegant aod Costly Presents

Bemember everybody get* a Forty-eight page Aibnmwbo attends his first Kxbibition. Admiislon 3Scsnts. No balf price. Positively DO free list.

Doors open at o'clock. Commence at W. A. DI3QAM, Agent.

WANTED.

WAN TED—A good Cook, "Wash-

er and Ironer, with references Apply to Mrs. TT. D. OBISWOLu, 28d4ti ScOth Fifth street.

AAf ANTED——A good Cook,

vf IPssber and Ironer. Jaefurencss rcqoir.«d. Apply to Mrs. F. A. BOSS, corner nod Oak st. Jjedtf

FOR RENT. RENT—The Store Boom

TjiOR J- in tb National Honse. iylTdtt

in the south-east corner of ihe National Home, opsosite the PostoiBc?. Apply at the 1 Hi

T?OR RENT.—A dwelling House

J- on the south-east corner of Ohio and 11th streets, containing five room*, pantry aad cellar, well and cistern on tbe lot. Eoqaire at Osborne A Oslfer'a Boot and Shoe Store, 62 Main street, between 2d and 3d sts. j8d.f

FBobbia*'

)R RENT—Two Offices over

FOR SALE.

)R SALE—I offer for sale (for

few day* only) that lsrg lot on Stb St., running from Ohio to Walnut, 90x300 feet will •ell the entire lot, or In parts to salt purchasers, and on easy terms, if application be mad* soon to SB. BILL, jyl532w Cor. 8th aad Obio st.

T?OR

between Qookins and Moffat streets. Apply to DaViei Johnson, one doer north Jy91tf

FBaglaSALE—House

3R and Lot on

street, between Sixth and Seventh.—

Enquire of B. B. WBIUHT A CO. aprli7dtf

THE B£iT

—IS—

GOODS: THE CHEAPEST.

lommenciiig Tttlat i»AY 11 GO WAN & BEARD'S 30,000 yards of all kinds of

AMERICAN

PRESS COOPS I Detersive Soap. Reduced to the popular

IT SAVES

Labor, Time and Money,

WASHES WITH

Hard Water

AS WELT. A3 SOFT. pr pa iJm

It 'Cannot be Excelled

rr.

In its WAihing qoaliti*?. Try it and prore i#r ^For Sale to tho Trade by

cox

Pure Coppir Di*tilled.

at re

&t-,

Tuell, Ripley & Deming Main St., corner 5th, Terre Haute, Ind.

.St»T

t'r.

soiir.

I BILLIARD ROOM

At the Teutonia Hotel,

NOB. 174 and 170 Main St,» bet. Otbaod 7tb. Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

With

Six of

the fineit Tables with PBEL^N

PATENT CUSHIONS. W. SHAFFER, PROP'S.

Boarbon and Bye Whisky

•old at the bar, and no

oUter.

Whleky aold by the gailon. qnartiutd plot.

Q.OTT & BUEflESS,

HOUSE and SIGN FAINTER,

PAPEB HAN6E8 AND CRAIA'ER. SHOP—In Early's Block, a few doors north ol Main stree:.

Ail work done promptly and at reasonable rates. ap^SBSm

J.M WADT, LEWIS THOMAJ. WILUAM POTBS

W1LDI, THOMAS CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 2d And Walnnt streets, Terre Haate, tod., Bepalring done Promptly and at Low Rates. 2ltf

JOHN BARNIKLE.

Merchant Xtiilor, MADT BTMKT, yf

Over Scueton Wafbtt&etft Dry fN

Wonld respeofmll? oall the attention of the cit|. sensor Terre. Ante, and the pnblie in MMI, that he has fisted roni— iu,ii 8azton tWilai. ley's Dry Oeeds store, (W thepttrpeMafoarryinc

merchant Tsiltrteg. He keeps alwwrs on hand a fAHIQSMU 8BLBOTIOM o¥ OASBITFJBBKS, T^MOS, 0LOTH8,

AC.,.Chd

II ready to Nake If tip In

The Latest Style and on Short notice. and on very Keaeoaable Xeras.

everything tit line cheapof else. Cutting dene and w*rrao ted patronage solicited.

Handsome Iro

FOB SAtK

HE A.

AT-TBI

E^GLE IRON

OO*, JTR3T AHB IfAIilTCT STRjEOTs.

mT.

DRY GOODS.

."if ,2*3,

HEADQUARTERS'

POH

DRY GOODS

SD9ALL & CO

p-.'

A New aid Handsome lot.of

lei Tto-lJ f-l

4,}00 yards

Hew

FIGURED

Feed Btore, on same floor with

Terra Haute Iron and Nail Works, knqulre of F. A- BOSS, No. 5 s»utb filh street. Also a small bouse oa6£ street. lUtf

SALE—BUGGIES.—A

FHoa*e

Jffew York, rill be sold at

the old pri

:.A

jy.rt

«a*

WAKRBMOBKRIitNl

J3UCCM30B3

1 S O

Just Beaked, which will1' be offered at prices far below tjieir real valne.

Do not 1^14%

them«

Percales!

a4d ^Handwme

!-3c

Styles, 16

WAHBM,

been sold

ie* always oa IIiLINti Live JjI3

J. complete assortment of Bai band and for gala at HUNTER & ry Stable.

)R SALE OR RENT.—A new

ef *lx ro m, on toatb Third street,

worth 25.

H0BERG

jw flrhtST

ft CO.

b}t:«

:-i as-:

E\CH NtUES!

At 75 cests.

Ifever have

for less

1.85.

than

WAKKEN, lOBBBtl &

10.

A Full Sto of DOlieS-

llC CtOOl I, bought be

fore the ret int advance in

«i«

WARREN,

3*car

"R3 x."

A €0.

jokes JOWES,

East 8fd« utlio Sqnare, •BBS HAUT1, IS I

HAV THE

UassilloiL, Torztdo, Dayton Pitts Separators and lorse Powers,

WithlSTBA£ or the came.

B. KCHN'H latest im oved *u

GRAIN DRILL.

It cannot choke or breai the grain, the feeding bein* done by a aerire of inge«t UMIE£ TBE BOX that POLL tbe tin down &nd It into tne the qi tiy gown being pro, portioned to the epewt tM flange* whseliwhich tpeed is rngnlate by a nnuber of oogWheela FCrm ng a cone, an perfectly under COJtro. of the driver who iig [d«l by a Ttry almplo and eflloient Land M.amr ttaebed to (IM Ortll. ihe cog-wne«ln are not loo a»d liable to be loit, bat are fastened totheDri the feed ie regulated without moving a »l .1.

Thd Drill is Cheaper

Iha any ether, and will sold on time tp reBponBible parti! s, trot txtr« iudncfmeats are of. 'efedcMhhuywn» TTa

ONE HORSi DRILL

For sowing Wheat anywhere.

standbg corn te be fonnd

CAK£ HILU with Testical Boiler'

i—with aorlzonial Boilers, •*i I

CIDEB BULLS—three pices, three prices.

Ill and Older JUil

•9B" ETory Drill, Cane WarranUd. We are prepared to All irders for DAAIK TILK anIPIPK of any sUeadiaatiy qoantity' au to fnrulsh «fttiiuates cost of draining lacd if data are given. I JONK8 4 JONKS. f«»i e-#\

manufactu*ers.

PKAIRIB

CITY HILLS*

CJLIFT A WI] LlAWi HAinnrAnrraxu IT

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window and Dooi Frames. MonldlnK Brack la,

SiairKkllliigg,

ri%

Ballosie s. Newell jte. Florlng

Biding,

And all descriptions of Fin bed Lumber.

Wholesale and Reta Dealer

—1ST

fllVE LUMBER and 81i|igleg(

Slate Roofing, Cement Kooltig, Roofing Felt. Custom Sawing,

Phi

log and

Wood Xornlij

ONE to OItt KR.

Work iWaAtmtedL

Corner of Ninth and Muti|r Ja2Sdtf

^rry Ste.

POSTING.

XQj(7 TOWm^TD, Mti» st.,

T^&oW prepared

do fcJ1 Wad# oSUi

porting.

UMtfflmtlng *nd Painting oa iane« ia the

mint

•nlatto manner and ih» most reasosbleterns.— All orders will be pgoj^ftly atteni* to. aprilTdtf

ii&i