Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1869 — Page 4

Page PDF (12.09 MB)

Back to issue view

IpiLY lo EXPRESS.

rv'

«pt»B-HAlJTK, IND.

Satarday Morning, Aagnst ?th, 1869.

~p att-'ROAT) TIME TABLE.

BBB HATTTS AND INDIAHAPOLIB. iE»rV». "IARI- A.

JjgO r! ^!!i^!icemicodi*ion...~~..10:26A •SBT. WWIB, AMOH AMD *SBBB HATJTB.

S?E=3riSS5ss=

&fe3£sza£sss=i!&t

6:0o r.

BOCKYTLLZ SOTSBIOH

to see the eclipse-

SOL. R. B. KLIPS gives for no an ce this afternoon.

THE ECLIPSE.—TV. H. Sago is in teceipt of a let of stained glass for viewing the eclipse. Provide youraelves with apiece

TUB Gas Company will not light tt s'.reet lamps this afternoon, eclipse of the sun.

during the

THE weather yesterday tfei aMdst re freshing change from the heat of the three provious days.

A a MB I a a"FFIBffle%i11 come over on the train this afternoon to "view tbe' eclipse7~TEey will retain on the, freight train at seven o'clock.

SECOND WARDERS bftar in mind the meeting at Reese's carpenter shop this evening to select a candidate for coun oilman.

CLOUDY WEATHER may spoil the big show this evening, but it will not interfere with DeHaven's bfg show which appears

on Monday.

A THRILLING

NARRATIVE.—That

THE ECLIPSE this afternoon, from the beginning to theend will occupy near two hours. The total obscuration will begin at fifteen minutes and six seconds past five o'clock, in the evening, and end at. 5h. 17m. 243.

NEW PAPER—JBert Lansing Is in town, ftnd we learn has made arrangements for publishing his paper,the

Borealis

Aurora

in this city. We are not ad

vised whether .it .is to be a daily or week ly issue.

•Hacloa PERBIN, a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Lost Creek township, the proprietor of valuable, coal deposits, recently discovered, dipd at residence, seven miles east of the city yesterday morning, in the fifty-sixth year of his ago.

J. A. BEADLE, formerly of Parke county, but at present proprietor of the Utah

Daily Reporter,

THE ?„„o.f tbe formal School building will Win excellent place td viSw the oclipse this evening. From this point it will be interesting to watch the progress of the shadow as it comes sweeping over the country at the rate of a mile a second and note tho changes in the color of the landscape.

Wo B.ee by the

Sentinel

^Superintendent of Public Instruction promises this position to the Indianapolis folks who may come o^or.

THE PrcNic EXCURSION of the colored jpe^ile tQ Knox noaf Yincenms, """^orTTKufsday was "a" veryauCTieiiTuT affair.

Four cars were well filled. There was an evident determination to pilt in a "full day"—the train leaving hero at 6.40 A. m. |fcdjbturning atjBlcven o'clock at night. They were treated with great courtesy at Yinoennes, and all along the route, as ceptf Sullivan where they irere I'howled «t." "»s*

THE SOLAR

item in yesterday's issuer caused by a careless compositor failing to "correct bis prooi sheet, induces us to republish it,cor

rected

piscadoTf

OLD

XVAHBYII.IJB ASn) CBAWWmWYILL* iuin. w-nriw, JOUrt P.

dog's

tail under a wagon wheel near the corner of Main and Third streets yesterday afternoon. It was illustrated with

cuti.

TnE illustrated papers, Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie's, are received at the Tostoffice NeWs Depot and at Dooley'a* 100 Main street.

IT WOULD be provoking, if after all the trouble and expense in the way of advertizing the big eclipse show of this evening, a naughty cloud should interfere and spoil the whole arrangement.

HINTS

has been elected to

the Council of the Utah Legislature, over Grow, a polygamic. This is said to the first defeat tho Mormons have ever sustained at the ballot box in that terri tory-

1'HE FAME of the Keigwins, of Jeffer

sotiville ia ndPubknoXyn fn" tBTs city, and _lhe expositiQn of_th.gir lottor-writing manifestations which we givo this morn iag from tho Indianapolis

Journal,

will

be road with interest. We learn several letters have been sent and roooived by patties in this city, many of whom took considerable "stock" in the Keigwins.

ECIIPSE.T-TboExercises of

tho Sabbath School in the 2d Presbyterian Church, will be shortened* on tomorrow ftfternotn, to hear a phin talk jtcoui Prof. Speaoer on tile gw«r»l subject of the Eclipse. Ho will illustrate the fact by diagrams on tho black board, also givo somo account of tho superstition Con nee', ed with it in former times.

The School commences at 21 o'clock p. M. Member? of the congregation and other friends are invited to attend

who bss snaked Ins

thousands of bass—other fish in proportion—informs us that they bite ferociously and freely just before, during, and for /few hours after a total or partial eclipse of the sun. They then suspend for six ks. He does not pretend to account for*this, but vouches for it as b^ing a fa--t" So says the Indianapolis

THE Terre Haute

—Evansville Journal.

v: ...10:15 a

..M«l

6:00

CITY NEWS.

THIC1TT will be full of people to-day

a matinee per

iSTnis New Albany Rolling Mill is using Clay county iron ore.

"THE horse-racing people were no. tcrfered with by tbo Grand Jury.

STODARB amuses the people of Lafay otte on Monday evening. "A forty page album given to every one attending!"

corona,

that Mr. Hobbs

Mirror,

but'whether there is any truth in the, statement can soon be escertained after the th of August by any brother rod.

of the

Express

of yesterday

Jid not contain a single sensational item One day in that city without a robbery, murder, or suicide, is something unusual

That used to b9 the case in Evansville, but since the sickly season set in there the people have been too busy burying each other to have much time for their usual amusements. There is no excuse for murder or tuicide whero natural death does the business with such rapidity aB your mortuary reports show.

THE County Commissioners mot in special session yesterday. The action granting to the Gravel Road Company the use of the Bloomington and Lafayette roads was rescinded. These roads will uow be put in proper condition by the Supervisors of the several road districts.

The contract for building a bridge over Coal Creek, in Fayette township, was awarded to R- Clark and .Tcseph James, for $549.

The contract for building abridge over Prairie Creek, near Middletown, was not awarded, the Board having In contemplation tho erection of a substantial stane and iron bridge.

THE MAYOR was occupied nearly the whole of yesterday in the trial of Cornelia Deckor, on charge of keeping a house Of prostitution. The trial commenced at nine o'clock in the morning and did not end until six o'ekek in the evening, when the jury—composed of James H. Hudson, David McKay, Michael Byers, George AHayward, Samuel Lowe and M. Crisner —returned a verdict of guilty and assessed a fine of thirty dollars and costs. The prosecution was conducted by Messrs. Havens «nd Long the defense by Messrs, Davis and Dunnigan.

There appears sotfie prospect now of ridding our oity

these houses—this

being the second conviction of this character within t&ort time. Decker was up on the same charge recently but managed to secure a jury to acquit her.

•RDITORS FXPRSSS Some or your read ers may want to know what stars are to be looked for this afterttoob at tho time of the greatest obscuration.

Nearly overhead a little to the south will be seen the bright star Arcturus, and Lyra a star of the first magnitude, thirty-seveh degrees high in the northeast. Low down in the southeast Antares and In th4 oast Altair, just above the horizon) while Oapella will nearly down itf the northwest. Some of the stars of the Dipper mny be seen, for it will be high up in the north-western hoavenft Venus will be seen about 21 degrees from thef sun in the south-west, From these brighter stars (if the weather permits them to bo seen) the observer can make out any others that appear.

R. S. B.

FOR OBSERVING THE ECLIPSE-

the great eclipse is near at hand it will not be out of order to give a few hints to those who desire to witness the phenomenon to the b«st advantage. We suppose that all persons are aware that they ought to look at the sun, when viewing the commencement and progress of the eclipse, through smoked glass, if they are unable to provide themselves with a 'spectroscope. One scientific observer recommends* that ruby colored glass be used, while another says that glass covered with asphaltum varnish ie the best

If the iatter. sbotnld be selected, by vary, iag the thickaets of tbo costing, the lighter porlions:.can.be used as the darkness increases, The glass will* ba very useful in noticing the commencement of the eclipse when the moon's disc is just coming in contact with the sun. This will take place about an hour before the beginning of the total obscuration. There are ir.any interesting observations within the power of every one to make, namely: to observe whether the moon can be seen before it touches and just after it leaves the disc of the sun whether the circular hue of light, when the moon is just about to cover the sun, and just before the reappearance of the sun, is broken into small portions, resembling somewhat a string of beads, and for this reason called Bail^s Beads, from the person who first described the phe omen on. It should be noticed also whether there are any flashes of light across the moon's disc, during the progress of the eclipse. The general appearance as to form, color, uniformity of the

or light which appears be

hind the moon during the total darkness, ought to be particularly observed Whether or not it surrounds the moon's disc uniformly, or is brighter in one part of it than in another whether it seems to emanate in rnys from behind the moon, the distance to which the light extends Sometimes flame-like, or rose colored protuberances of irregular shape have been soen along the edge of the moon wiih tho naked oye their form, color, and position, if visible, should bo carefully noticed. These protuberances are as cribed to clouds floating at a very great height in the solar atmosphere. Many of the appearances can be observed by any army field glass or common opera glass. It would be well enough to noiice what, if any, brght stars may be visible during the darkness, also the general appearance of the landscape as the shadow of the moon is coming and leaving, also the effect produced on animals. These and many other things are mentioned as worthy of notice, both by the scientific and unscientific observer, by Prof. Coffin in his "suggestions for the observing of the total eclipse of tbe son."

THE 6PHHTUAL HUMBUG

Free

Another Expose of the Delivery Swindle.

rvff

TEB

Fromtho Indianapolis Journal.] For several weeks past, all kinds of ieewiel stories have been circulating in spiritual- ^now circles about* the extraordinary correa-ftbiag. ItaMJaffe# pondence which has been carried on through the medium of Mrs. Keigwm, between citizens of this city and th®e? who have "gone over on the other siaeA regular mail line between this world and the next, has been going on at a rapid rate, and branch office h« ton established in this city to facilitate ^business.

Quite a number of communications have oeen forwarded, and promptly answered^ The manner in which this corresponds SfiTTaiFcc once has been carried on is this: "Hie writer in -this city would -enclose a lett«r

man envelope, and forwarded it to Mrs. jleigwin, win pretended that it had never been opened, but who would return* ibe letter and the answer, in separate envelopes, to the writer. She claimed that all of the tfritiDg WM ictooe on .th* slate, and transcribed therefrom by her husband. The correspondence was going on at si livelv rate, when some one suggested to j£r."Keigw'm that envelopes sealed in the ordinary manner were not impervious to the eentlo influence of a little jet of steam, or even a little w»rm Water. Mr. Keigwin at once wrote to the correspondent in this city, reque-ting him in future to seal with wax all loiters sent to spirits. This was'a clincher, and being done in apparent good faith, excited a good deal of curiosity among thinking men, who desired to investigate the matter, and learn, if possible, whether such a thing could be, and was really done. Two letters were written by gentlemen who re^ sidein this city, and given to Mr. W. A.

Bnfdshaw, .Register in Ragkroptcy of this District, to be forwarded by the United.States mail to Mrs. Keigwm. The letters were enclosed in tho ordinary buff envelopes,-from a box containing sevteraP-b and redV porticm'of whioh'-can ba seen at Mr. Bradshaw's office, in Talbott's block, The letters were soalsd with red wax and Jlr. Bradshaw's private eefcl, his initials, impressed upon it.

The letters were forwarded several daysajo, and considerable anxiety, has been felt to hoar the answers.

We are permitted ta print ope of the letters which was sent, «nd the answer received. We withhold tlja names, but have the original letters ifc our posSessic which can be seen by the doubtful.

I*DIAKAPOLIS, July 3 let, 1860. -i

My Dear Mother:

I am very desirous to know if it is possible to have communication with our dear ones who have passed to that other and better world. If so, iu answer to this, will you tell mo something of that spirit-land, and whether the boys are with you, giving their names and in which spheres you are all in respectively? Also, give me any other information of tneDds and relatives you may d9em best to communicate to

Your affectionate Son,

Yestorday the letter was returned with the seal unbroken, and with it an answer. This, and a letter written by another genr tleman, was received at the same time by Mr. Bradshaw. The writers of the letters and Major J. W. Gordon were present in the room when the letters were received. A careful examination showed that tho seals had not been touched, but that the envelope bad been opened by cutting off" one.end, and, after reading the letter, closing it up with mucilagb. By pressing tho edges of tbe envelope together, both of them came open and developed the fraud.

The following is a copy of the answer to the foregoipg letter: Yes, my dear son, it is possible to have communication with us. We are not dead, but gone before, and waiting patiently for you all to come to me and meet us here. I can't describe the spirit land to you, for it is beyond description. Yes, the dear boys are all with qje. We are in tbe sixth sphere. I will write you a long letter very soon. "Your mother,

R.J, N-TI

LUCY

We give as our authority for tbe foregoing statement in regard to the manner of opening the letters, Major J, W. Gordon, W. A-. Bradshaw, ana the other gentlemen who were present when tbe letters were received. We are also informed by a formerjresident of Jeffersonville, and an acquaintance of Mrs. Keigwin, that she has frequently boa3ted of the ease with which she was deceiving people, and laughed at the simplicity,of her victims. The Keigwins have succeeded in deluding many people through their representation that they were above taking any consideration financially, for the! revelations made by (ban, but as they have been open to donations, it can road ily be seen that they have an eye ultimately to the dollars and cents.

TACT

AND TALENT.-Talent is

weight—tact frdMta w»y. Talent Com-mand*—-tac» hr obeyed. Tale»t honored with approbation, andlactis biassed with preferment. Place them i* th®Senate. Talent has the ear of the boose, ba^ tact wins its house, and has its votes.-* Talent is lit for employment, but tact E fitted for it. It has a knack of sloping into place with a sweet silence ana glity ne«3 of movement, asjajjillr latea itseTf'tiffifth&"

toi

rives

samtf ofth SCpTtfayepiic

t«d

ituthiliit

STRANGE

BUT

OLIVER."

Now, it so happened that the deceased lady's name was not Oliver, but one resembling it somewhat when written. In general terms the answer to the letter may be regarded, as a success, but in detail it failed hugely.

In another letter which purported to be from a deceased wife, the complaint was made that it was sealed so closely that she could scarcely get into it to read it but a slight compression showed that the entire end.(hadjjbeon cut off with some sharp instrument, and afterwards sealed with mucilage.

PROTESTANT CHRISTIANITY

MEXICO

thing, but tact is everything. Talent is Watch him when he comes around, serious, sober, g^aye and respectable, tact I 7-dlt is all that, and more too. It is not a sev-: enth sense, but it is the life of all five.— It is the open eye, tbe quic£ e»r, the GRAND EXCURSION,

judging taste, the keen smell and the live, iy touch it is tbe interpreter of all riddles, and remover of all difficulties, the useful in all places, at all places and at all times. It is useful in solitude, for it shows a man his way through the world. Talent is power, tact is Ekill, talent is weight, t«ct is momentum talent knows what to do,tact knows how to do it talent makes a man respectable tact will make him respected talent is

wealth,

tact is freadj money. For all tbe practi* .. ... cal purposes of life, tact carries it against °.me' "s

enough to be condemned, while tact keeps the hoase in roars, night after night, with its successful farces. There is no waat of dramatic talent—there is no w^nt of dramatic tact, bat they are seldom together, so we have successful pieces which are not soccessfal.

Take them to the bar, and let them shake their learned curls at each other in legal rivalry talent seeks its way clearly, but tact is first at the journey's end. Talent has many a compliment from the bench, but tact ton fees fees from attorneys and clients. Talent speaks learnedly and logically, tact triumphantly. Talent makes the world wonder that it gets on »o htrt j^and -rtie swret is, tb&t it iias no weight to carry: it makes no false Step* 4 hjte the rignt nail on the head

California

di^ipgj joonj^^bpt

post lUMMSMi&y b»w#lsl lightedr

aro thusi^BlUt«d,«H^'

season. Jibe usual fly poj*»s ex trisptoly^Ufdy, if attraot

susa

tfeaf

eonw«arjM|f^ of dooi^3aii»i4Cfe4fiflrst i*nA. no itxiror ble dirp9^?n J| ba

at the diia^lieiissld of^B^Ms jad 64 M«ia StMMv- -x

Oid Kentucky White

THE

MESTatid pWwfjilBIB Web at D. Reibold'sf MainWiMs#. .-r:"-?«»«Bfefl

Good L^6xQmfktto 4t J) Beibolfs^W MafftiBtrfe«iet!a^*l^-dff. 15

a li 01,8 IB

'r&

PosmvxtT yoH-iaui i*ve tw«aty .pe cost, on ft dollar by bttyiog- Bobta* aijl Sbces at Reibold'S) 64 Main Streefe

GOTO. D. REIBOLJJ'S FOR*Uditifii Shoes. You will save motry.—Cry |b 64 Maui Street.' .., ." fXLdi/.j

.GOOD ADVR0£-^G) to Her? A Arnold' Skirt Factory 89 Maiff -atreet, between 3d aad £lh fo$ the^bpftjHoop Skirts at the

best pf^r bffW^^floee at 15 cta, a 2JUdir C.\«ro Maiti strMt filming

You caa find Preserve^LHiooB Peel, at C. Ripley's^ f26,dtf

Ir YOU liJt* gnad? smoke, call at Moody's Cigar Store and bii one cp more of his Yelocipede Cigars flTcflf

FOR l«Aee# a^rkl^f H%I Ad- Bonnets nito J, B. Mittaiffl Miia street

THE

\r»-

WWii

It ii

aue«-d2t.

Hojw foK^ any rooxn of fliest4arkwi itia the jafleri' noon by shutting blinds lainSt leGWMtA *i more tkf^|fwo4^el^

DON'T forget that Herz & Arnold (successor to B. Weisz) 89 Main street, be» tween 3d and 4th, are always trying to ^9 all thoy can to please their customers, in

tic to the Pacific we calculate to be not less than three thousand miles. Between those two oceans* lay thousands o^cfitiesy towns add villages, and in none of them is a single establishment which sells a better Corset for ^sS' ^dbts then Herz Arnold (successors to B. Weifz) 89 Main street, between 3d and 4th, Terre Haute, Ina. aug.7-dtf.j

AND

SPAIN,

ITALY.—Rev.

W. H. Mc-

Carrer of Evansville, will preach at tbe Congregational Church next Sunday morning on the above subject.

The regular monthly collection will be taken.

M. YAN8COYOC, the popular City Auc-

°pen ti0Beeri jii eeii

gome.i

auction upon tbt

AUGUST

10TH.—

Centenary Sabbath School make (heir annual excursion to Paris on Tatsflay, 10th inst. The Sabbath Schools of Paris bare accepted an invitation to spend the dayi with tbe excursionists.

Tbe exerciees of tbe day will be enlivened with speeches, music, &c. A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Terre Haute to join in the excursion.—

e*'en^

talent—ten to one. Take them to tbe neighboring aity fin^ State our hearty theatre, and put them against each other good will by making their plaee thescehe OQ the gtage, and talent will produce you 10F

a tragedy that will scarcely live long

that "will

our

C|tizens

of o$r

picoic festivities.

Fare to adult, round trip,, 7f cents^ Children under 15 years, 4o cents. Train leaves at 8J o'clock A. M. Returns at 5 o'clock P. M. Tickets will be for sale at Allen & Andrews, Post Office and at Barr's Drt^gJ Store. a.dt£

QaaaatuM.

WARD MEETING.

it lose® flo time it tkktS all bints, wd by I A. L. Chamberlin. «*-»«*-1 .. By order of ClTX EXECUTIT* ComaTTBB.

keeping its eyo on tb« weathercocks, is ready to take advantage of every wind that blows. Take tbem into the charc^. Talent has always something worth bearing tact is always sure of abundance of hearers. Talent may obtain a living taet will obtain one. Talent gets a good name tact a great one. Talent con vine cea, tact ifen»erte. TaJeot is an bonor to '«-0 the profession tact g9|ng honor fropp th® *rO f^iorance S«Wii^ macbinw of

«BionaBB Wbsz1:Origins}Skirt Fidtory is now 156 Main street, between 5th and 6th streets. B6|itf

'i! iJTiJiilSCR

"PhcBoix" Hose, woHB ^$3 P#R

dozeir,are sold *rtu ceotr pMfpit^' 21,dtf WrrnaA Co s.

Aaia'rfDfcff bis Yelocipede

^WM.

Ciixand

widt&of As iAfca..jiMming ••d vanceSj and lb? ipo4 gather this single a*r of UgiU, an4 fi,q|My Jplo-the, open MOE&inft^Ji&y will not IMJOHIULI. Anaop erate twilight^ |a parlor# .»$dj^J-K||rni will feeep Aiet'irggk finMffift® fcgr. Ktt$hen

•ad6e«tcb «ingb«ms, Ooraeikfc! & Haggerty'c ttV....

BuifffVii colon Uzapft Bereiges and LamarttDea, ju|t teoeiv Corn«lius & B^ggor^a.' 4d£K

fo« ready made ctotbingleae thaa go to Grover & Milletis, cqrn*r Cti Main streets. m2

CoFFETAjroStrQAR fetailed" at wfiolesale prices at Joseph Strong's, No. 100

SA^l^,eVjtrp!k

Block, and look at tbe big table ful cheap Goods. 21,d

60 TO W. H. Sage's for & delicious erage. His. elegant Marble Fountfine order. 12,d

regard to goods^ prices and fairde^ms

TRUE —Prom the Atlan

tain :tf.

It ib eAiDf "Thia-world-is ail a fieetiqg show for-man's illusion given," bnt those who shed tears of woe can have them soon dried up if they will orjly go & I to Moudjr'salndbuyontf ofhis TeloOiieita

PICKLES! PICKLES.—-Who wants thtf finest cucumber pickles the market ^f-, fords £hey can be bojight by thedozsTOi* bushel or barrel at the very lowest ratis. Buy while you have the opportunity. Tomatoes can be had at 80 conts per bush el and lower as.,the market price decttpes. ''augT-dti^*- G. W. WHiDDKN"i& bfe.[

IF YOU VTAHT a suit of clothing made in the very beet style,' and as cheap as can be bought anywhere, where women ahd epprentioes a#e.not,.employed, gi to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main •»,: .i: vita

D»*W VTRIAL.—"Tbe43iotroii for a ndw trialt has not been overruled by the ladies of Terre Haute. All who bay^ ever fore bought a Skirt or |, TDor»et at Factory, No: 89 Main streef (between and 4th) have again favored us with th^ir custom and a great number of new cus tomers are daily giving us the honor of their calls^^ 3lfM' & at l-

We have lately redueed ou^ prices for Skirts Gorsets and fancy goods, and can freely say Ibat we" sell BETTER aoops fbr XE8 IION*Y thin any other estabHsbnietU in our line.'

streets to-day a miscellaneous ass&tmeet I tester to thf $kk thdrionly one box bf

of horses, harness, open and top bu£gic,.

TESTIMOHIALB

fw^f

^Wtbe, -easal we aty'^o to 6rover MilterV qornoe |th -Wl Mai.nstxeeU.^^^^:

A-toi

•*xK its**

itriet,

Define Tglopk, 4 of j&fgails* jb,.ippd4s^ t^i»u«| $$$&-11 21,dy ,i _•

111

m1"•^•

sd aJaoiS .3 «t aotUa

GREAT

CLosufO

CHOICE Sugar Cured Hams, at Jos {jh Strong's. [W,

Do YOU wairt" BARGAINS Go t( Wi^tig A Oo-Sb 170 Main street, Doming

ARNOLD,

31,fcf Main street.) ... I CATA^H

CURED

lytheycMr prumrw alinrg: Tvn

druggists keep it. Or send 50 cents to O. P. Seymour Qp« R^toa, atid receive a box by next mail. 20-d6teow

'•&

SPIIR'8"STANDARD

WIKB BITTEBS IS

highly recommended by physicians fori DnpepM£% on ^ccount of its tonio prolertiea, itt purfty, aod drtun'oug flavor. ^b33dwlt.

THB

CHMFT Millinery Store is at

Mrs. Mitten's, X«in street, between 8tlw and 9th. ..j dltf.

ntm~puiv~¥ilcm~axc. I. Rip. ley't.

(JUTrttlfcf ilV of tbe 7ate sen satlon WilWflK B»6t^' dnade (o order. Ij ,^6 'nair prepared to make aH kinda of ladiea work oa ^oct-natiMu 196 Main street, next ^oojLtitj^Qdder's. jy22-3tf.

insxsustessra.t .-.1,

The K%p6blk*ii:v#eft ^^W^Becond r'efp^M sefl »r dire Weige' Ward will meet at Reese's Ctrpenter fy0'16411 5®* the^eme l(hd

Shop, Saturday evening, August 7tb, to select a candidate for Councilman, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tbe death af

f(rr

U69V&. •SMQKi*£iA::'5d«

SiLf Mny, and glo% rt Ri^ljM fl

COMPABB

at 64 Main street.. 31,dtf

felt# 5&oi^(A>rfet8 iu '6ir2,*ifc',_^rtiold'e

der,'

Sfert,

yoa

•$?,£«#'

of clergymen, bank of8-

oera, faimwiaganUfk wyro, Msg wp hi ar»WtiNiUtf%e»lHEir#p#tonA6f the

tbe best feontain pen in use, costing about the same as tbe old style. S. R. Freema^

iw^assssr

LOCAL 1 •tii'i I?

«I I

.• -:M I m-..'

To BemoTe Molb Patches, Free tea-aa&Xaa from-tiM Perry'g Moth

QIE Face, as« PrRsT's COMKOONK AND PisrLE

4tom

"3 4. fiamwJT

wit tte flie their ibowl»ir»ba

atth?b

attest: MART rrn

7 atA

AM X*-pe»l n'

rd.

CFEHDREB'A-'H^SE^AT SUCH^RICERMWIFF them IfcsVa* »rjr°i ft Wwrne d^Co.'ar ., 1?0 Mun sireet, Deming Blc:

it 'm HUJ

O JM

Bfjljl's.'.': ..g,

M*} 3

•ggi'.i.Trl'n irii.i',.1—htiji.i f-if'%1 iwd isnli«li)yeft

4' Bn5

Fo«ri?S 8tre«* rfatket Softs*, 1863. f'Hin tXUSMtSt] Sestlop.lk.. Be, Ik oq)«tart'.Cam Coanril of tbe City of Torre Haute, tfaatan oti aNtfc' eufiOedraa® Qilttidco,! Mmatidb

8ectio«2. As amereeoey exiati for tho dlsft ukmg »ff. ot of fUi •onUnqcfj, .aadb^lle nm» «n»Il, therefTe, be in foliiiMaB -and effect from aid »f'er Ita pacasg*.

Orl»ined and cstabllntied this 3d day of A Stta«, uia.-

Attest: DANfJ^'fg^(S|r, OlerU.

CiV

BY YOTTR wife a gold watch pjT Kid te. & Mod* I., SKOJIT*

Chfti

ji\\

SAXK—JThe

stock at BeiboWs boot and shoe st ^o most be olosaA oat in the next thirty d^yfe, to make room for pail purchases. I'r^a greatly reduced. All Summer ^widi will be closed out regardless of coUl will:Wtojewry-.one's advantage to |s|l goon, as great bargains are to be badf at 64 Main street. jy31-dt

August 3d, I860.

By order of the O mmjn tiounoil

Mia.

rr~

ST. lAMT'AMIW lNSHTO,!

OOSL THK

asiuuMc

FOB a fine white or colored shirt, gfod abd clioap or a auTt' of white or"coloNd linen duck ready made or made to ord^rt ST. A TtV .q (Ma TPP urnnnal, ^eo 0bu.nty, Indiana.

Sr. MART'S IusTTTTOTft about four miles fTerre Hau e, at a J0'y short distance from tht

©a. vV eschoto^ jijeaficirtSWS oompruing a period of five voiUlia. 1 8 at ion iomm»nces tbS l^Tof September I

•-SU

first 8 inon tommsuces tbS lrfrbf^September aid ends JauuaijiUy #^o4«sbA(Ul»gin the let bH February, ata lfrminates on the last Wedn*^

SIMM partments, the Primaiy, tba Int( a a a & a In tnls sjstem are comprised all th. oonttilttSe thoroDgb and' aotWBOIbhod eduol. tion. T"

™stIn' 'W- A:

FOR 35 cENT8.-~Tliis

Statement is true, because thousands will

Reader's German Snuff entirely banishtd the complaint. Now, why will the people of this age suffer from one of tbe most

*Voca'l Music in cl.sa with tbs use of ftsinging borks 6 00 Extra Practice on Piano.„.... 6 po Kxtrapra^e

B-

OE EENT—The

Natio

Caolct W^UBfih'd t^uoi-s at Strong's, 190 Main stisst. dtf a Xj^OR EE!NT—Two Offices over

ISNW, VOur OlMrVVftlf I. K. J- Bobbin-' fnii a«ii-r, on tame floor wiih

as.

Sissaer's Palape of l|u(ic.

76 ceMs.—

Reseatber tbe place, JL§« Maip_ ftreet.

Hoawa

jt^ads to

ot-

at- Bhfrz & Arw 31dtf I

,ll»l

•t ba,

partments, the Primaiy, the Inicrm^^re, ai *«-.bet. 6tbW«i7ih.8fci, -~rs sc-'J

i.x— 0Wi8iO|B

In tBis 8j8lem are comprisod all the studies tbfcfc,1

parents and guardians at the exi iration of tfce Second Stsjion.

Ltterppper, I

-fPer. ei»y«ioyM, ^Uttocvy. nsa^ holier#, nk^chalk-jrajaos, aad ata1»*aa fu mU hed -alnnhoabtooWtie. WITOE

S^£-V£3HI4IF

Piano, witt ttauae.of IpstrasaaBWt^,« Mu»ic, PrLmer ao(t |nM astosy.^o-.^j 25

u^r«"

$ neti«BS»*a, tloaM, •, PrJpier,ana Iastraoing»-44.-i..". .^. O'Pf

Jfttilc, Pzlmor and lastraa:tor„ 34 MP* ol Innrnwatita# Mo ic, Prfiljer and 'nitinfiterL..i..u..„ 80

2 co

Colors,

Sjnth sixth street.

AngGdtf

Store JRoom National ly at tba iyiTdtr

T*rra Haute Iron and Kail Works. F. A. BOSS, No. 6 a nth 6th itr?

at a barle lately a»

77 qpow

J50B Wiipr™ l«ra.s,.SIeap A at a. Kta»o«rV*o.N»3=ow»%tr*?i,' a-: -Fttci, *i" 6» made to order,

F^AlWtiiT^

Oil SA^E—J&iagdtaS.-

ivi UI0II xfvff riBft

Stable.'

Bagle atreet, betwero^Jtj

„ev

ro-ja.% on

boo

ThbdJBket

KiaaSisfflaMBjiC'vifc. mf

Xi4MSb«»M 1» aprii7dtf •Twawwi "JB|

f:"•••if?fan

srXTtf&rxz zsi-A?a,

.... Ma dbty «f tbf Mte appointed «CM* |»s.Asn«lP»» JB- OgRXlZKSi

O *JR RUNNI0 NuiiTH OF

UWdOBPORAT* COT rrv vttvi- ».)! t-r) Ji.jrv/. -v tff eift vtm a«o til*

TT57T*rn?'THT

AvgSdif^

DPECIAL ELECTION HOIIC k?At a regnlar meeting of the City Oonncll the City of T«rre Haate, held on Tuesday August 3d, 1869, it was

That an election be held on

Ordtrtd,

That an election be held on ifond&j of of ... vacefoccasioned by the death of Augustus ChamberUi^tJie wid elealiaa.io be lMtd, tr

ngeleciioxn fi«®

Township, County and State Officers, and tb

J6rTa

cHeurj

Jmietef wiftp'aatjftrfty fo SpjRint fteir cleil DANIEL L. VICKEBT, Olerk.!

rro cosmfis5E8^7s^k|5' ProMaata 5^««eiT^d by the Como^ toacasCtlbAV on-Tene Haute, at their

regular m^etiDg, on the eTening of the 17th Angus', 18K9, for Curbing sn1 Guttering Fourth street between Ohio anil Wulnut etrcet. Bon will be required for the faithful performancx

orsaiVworK, afntl Obmpnte rt at tna expense pi tho Contractor, at an) time rhould he fatl prcsecnto said work in a satisfactory mtoner

alt »tBt* til »4 t,i

1 taa tu.n*U adi .t&uiot* tuui A I E & O Are 90W grinding new ivlipkt, and will sell Soar sfHrtroietale or ntaHai ptleos to suit tbe tinosc Wi ia^ enh (|r allkMitt inlaapiMtdi,

Vfltat .oofQtr Jfirsj Main street*. 2411*^

4BMEMTISTRY, jgiK BABiaVi4oauBi\T

Maanajucaii ,!

%biiS^r 4»¥: E^ *. VTMBj Her. *M Main tt National Block^Ieete iteato. iMk (lainMtf

the City of Terre Haute, held on Tuesday nik August 3d, 1869, it was

Ordtrtd,

...... a .aiu'^. :.,i r—•—:

yiL a. a liLKCOLW,

The Qldest Establieked Dentist In Terre Haute, Omoa—On Sixth strait, between St&ln and OiMO,:e«a Seer Soath of MaMoMl Hoaao. liaviajt bad upward* of jearn' expo* Si satisfftctioa la all eases. fjy* Jir

misrqim

JU. TivA4iai,vJi«rK.! •a'aoa'jgBfr

.iiu*

MQ. WASSSIiL, frosa -IiOulsTlile, has the bonor to announce to. sba-iahabiana«f Terre Baat*. aacti ^ioialtr tfcat heiatandjonening a JvuraUaolaas Jwctthaabava.a coiBpiUsUin4nL at .Keaea'aflsll, eommanoiog Wc^naaday noat,,Juua 9lh.t. L-i .. sliotMfar, yui^tea-rWedntsdayt ftjoai 3 P.

HU, aad Satonta^rs iroav io ta lii A^ V. and from 3 t- 6 P. M. .J -..iXaaMfc iftia delta** pec month. stall Tistw this city at tbe rei%est rf laojretal^f .aagiaaaetip: ufatseni iamiliea, and. baa #e«r*iug!te J»da« K«y to rauakfloetiona,

Hltching Posts

I FOB SALB

om iii-i±+d

OUo ctnn-

Rib sens, ytow-

I'iMall klnda cf Hair W»rk. Ladios call

fcetn I I 4. )«I I

W AT THB -i

E ^OLE^RON WORKS, CQB, MB3I AND "VAIITOI.S'rBEETrf. JnhdSdSJm

Somo Glpods must be I

feold, ^ndr we #^11 thejn 25 per cant, below coe&* liook^at ou» .Bargain Table, B-jmu Wmnift Goj,*i |1

Vetoing Btook,]

x«».Ra^T and freshest stock of

tNevk'Tief'aod' Goiktrs- in tbe«ity, go to Minor's, coMier 6tb aod Main ttreeti.'

BA UT£K 1XU.

?WCt1a4Ma qf.-.ttie flnaat lablae with Pa (LIS'a tPA.XJEIWT- CUSMIOlVsai. ,-T

SHAFFER TBOP'B.

DUCtitel BoUtboil'aod By6 Whisky.'

SO.d a( tho bar, an rrw otter.

ho^seand

FL8,P

SIGN PAINTER*

i-FAPfl* DAIfOEa AND jBBAUligB, ta blick, a few doors norfh o/ Mainetreo..

Tailor

Over Saxion£Wiltofa'#Dhf tfooda stort

Would re«j|s^U4ll^ ibtt tba attention

li^eliant TollOrlug. fle» keeaa always on hand a FASaiOKABLt BlUNnoH or OAMMEBK, VBSTINCW, 0LOTH8, Ao., and ts ready ta make it up in I*e lartat,Strle and on 8Ji«n notice, and on very iteasojiable Terms. Baring no high reals fo

Jtff

ha ^romiaea to make tip to Older,

whether the goods be iarniabed by him or not.— BTerything in hia iftb cheapai tttad kb^wbarr else.

Cnttid^ tlatiB and wafrkbtn® to lit. A liberal p4tf«l%o BOti«&*4. aug29dtf.

M2WLI8& anil UtJE NCH.

For Tourg ti'adlfi and Hisses, Boarding and ^PilladaJp

*-s

^•BFKCTWHES AS0 BAIBB, Sortb Foartb St., "Main a'fcdt Cherry Streets, TERRE AUTE, IND. •tf band a

TTMOVAIJ,

TWEEIAS LfTfl. Jyi3

I 1 Ttniin Hfl MHi a .fatea a low, arid time aa qatck a.

S^aadWwna

«w «.

.-•J siJJT .1 tti4 ttetac-j* at I

a iT« MMrrttpn -uB I

•,.ao i-i

•taatl^ oa' baatf a let,' (Ml* Victoria

*i. Iff

0tj» fcii-.

•a- -J -v

a#D TflJB ?I&OJK

1YJL OF YOMNB'^HMMM^ML^RACK^ SB.

i- »0 3 S .at i,

L*,ftdw.0itf

ncy TfOl

•slMMitf rrfeirtiMly tcmrtlm to «aa

rrfeT»t»y ««Mai«tnc to

l*li+

.ojautt *it a» -tc.

99*3d

ATsnve, c«r. of IStb 0tr6t. If. V. dew

td!

,T^fl

.i la ftiiUsi 9d) «t« ,oot ,»*te t' .- 441,*. 'MWH «lir ,.aawl «o at «a. laa^.t ati la —t^ccr tares 9 .ilale.

-e

•fin t-sra SIITWI JET- WW««"

I |||tH

^wionr qnidti-

U»»t3

8TEASIER Osft. Slue. matai, CoutBiaador, wtll.,lQ\9 ferje Hnte for CoTtbgt6n and intorrneftVaT^i lanaln&r, Blondaya

Oouiia*nilor, will. „.6n and interaoeff

airt Tlmisiaya M., nntl r«tarn

eSfilaBM

t'i*4 fUSm

KiMiyiioJ- itw

$9M.W0 $8TT, 900

T»»

OKO. W. LKSTSB, flecretasyr

~"£B.'tiMPSON, Agent.

a^iKt (4

5 at ,»isi»»w «ii i*-r -a ,8®lTii«-i.

a* -:tl atdaaa

•j)oM S.r

ft tt .i?

«j

B, Oapt. -Slue. Terjo Hsnte for

ta® j' iim ,r wei

i* li*l* f- n««l f, Good

HI it v'« L- lt| |1»W«

It: i! ,J* Ml? gL'lv

tdw •caiinpA

at 11, l^and 15 ceais.

flood Mwwh Mwlia at H^acati. i'n i! fluatd -ajflw li

CJUtii,*!* j« a a »*a) ct

jLmrnim***

(taioB fca* Tt. ,l0)!ia* tew sjlO cenU ajfair. «i

ttaa n-«5 erMlaw sadw Ceh., »di bua q»3« ja

I »»au

IT -it Ui ,a -. -c*aa.i»4

Drew flood*

A oO sol flood Thread* x*4t tsiaHtk. ... Warranted 206 jards, only 5 cents *apool.

W- --i.-

Piqtnrn,

«f«.¥ 4s»a

fi-.ii issi ii if

Large CtottoiMDfte* ,eae •.. i.

and

«K Wl)w pMcea.

ad '«at

I S 5

^a.!t »4 i»ar*t

«4 la4 Jhj

Tlmt 8T6CK --..a* 4JMi«aN

SHT

iu utFi. a^* rpscii

-aircuum I' s- 1a*** ,«aiaiu*aat

tau

ill! tTiltu

&o. ..

»oa arati

i«3dtf

4*2

giraiTpgi^i .iMa-.tl »4i

Immoha*

.ithuM

wit

At*

bus

si aid ntP

CHBCK8••4'rtCltli

Ml»i li ltT -'a|

rr~T'.: ,alaw*K

It ITIITW^T''

S«l :»i .« ..i iu uT

at a ad a a

tf i»,.

«%m x*»i

.eaulKMMtl aaaiMV

CMMtlil»':€'vipiiT.

.MO

Ii id#

•d '*VWA«T¥?!i35 «IJ tj tHHiw aat-l. j« i'1* at in. .» -«uj«t»aoa x-^IaA.. .*« it ».•»*--..is»aa#saT

a a ii

-i::. .1 taia*

tdi ,M

]tdiam»aiw

a?aieti ot biwolt* tmd mUM»f

•UJV.1 I1M

iti»»

bu« ,iiaif»*» aMDiu

litia ai Mu* *iij ::M]o6a4tSi ,«aaai»ol -i»«* iu uuilwUwi a ai lit-i j« ei*»j bua ,-iwnJ n,i. iiadw r.,r

a t»uaiU

al)»4 »JJ

'II»- ,1-1,8«.A ... J. IIII.-J -'1 •«. fit,.-' tff -ii! ft. i. ... Ii A it 'm'dxia »4..aaj^.v ffi'aUl •[ti.-daiJaU-.aiXMlsT

ut-r ti&'b/O-b St jM* $a*ilX

f*f ji ij*!

26-«ltf.

BILLIARD. ROOH I 0

the

Toutonia B.otel, I HTARCL *fci» Rflt'.xl Tfk Ih I

Hwt,a a JI a:

REBVCTIOS IM has prwed a so«^ai, aiid the people^are iuiy Mftisas we intirifiert ihey S^ILD ATTY QMIM at

tax M*mig tttv Wm% ifMMS

:-.T fit a--.*

LAWNSt#

G-BENADI:

thefr DWAE ^PS «E-

PPOBD^RK^^

Ev.v'® Ut».o

a*t .»¥ a ii« iMia jt4»4w aad ••ft*!**'SLU..&S* ._

nasmjetiml xiaoo

and

STHtPWQ

S «l 91 sa

the cltl-

xena of Tain. ,Haute^ and tike- publio in general, that he hainrtnted rfldm* abore Haxton A Walmsfor }he porpoeo »faarryinn

t,j)i

b3Q*mN'

Dim/ SWUf^

]|U9Z^St

with a LARG« STOOH of wmTBQwm*mr&y> Under BegnlarPrieee at

•M atorqm u» sit.aw a*

ill

frmh imppUot

Oakts,

1' »*4 Orack»c». C*kts. PiramfOi, ice Crean. liy, Aaaoa Manga

Tromageda Pam, Cpiokea Salad

Buman Pnuch, Bitqiyte Olaoe,

n»a»l913ai

T«P

i1# «ny Old..

r»-.

ui MS if ft t-tf*

PABASOI* »A««, also the BlOGSaX BABallB TXT, tn a HXH

-rrrrcH

at 35 e.

w, a. fCTPMJt _C0

o|»tal.ien6..i

.O Atmi'

Famillei pan Ho supplied with BL'CIFD OTtoOT

at Pricjw Belqv tboJ|«rket Value, bygotagtcr *-:•L:

Ls»iSr®

"WairAME ITHEirVTLLT, Principal.

3ldeod3m

||).

A^txTCAs

uettkxftiJi1**

to*

UT^w-tsr

100 ROLLS CARFETS I from 30 odnts a yard and

j.-.

frjvsarnr W* MXOM CO.

Pfrtlew 'ylfiatig

rfciahea ^IUi Ojaltra, iCsatS. Peered «|*W414»

it the^ tim# liv bM it

•1 i«*«e «0t***!#•:

wtmqidjtzi

auu time aa qatck

-i

mmm-m

.»

ana and m,.

«M ,«teustaHi»aki^«

•ustr

«**»a ^"wc

MM, A*.

Wat .1T1 ,t««Ut»«,aA

*rr*J ai tatfjrrt

Ifa