Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1869 — Page 4

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DAILY 7 EXPRESS.

KKK«HAUYK» XE®X-

Tuesday Morning. Augast 10th, 1869.

BAILBOAD TIME TABLE*

'TXBBS HATTTS A2TD rfTDXAWAPOLIfl. AXMUTM. •1:55JU

UTI'

imATB.' 1 20 A. M.

wlo5£--^SSK1 topSEr: wo S:

im.V* *T„„„ .10:55 *.« (,'.40 i.H..

FC-.OJ P.

....„- .Express...a»n.

AOOKVXT.MT BXTBWBIOHF

aeon. Hot

Hc» Will be abundant in the woods edjacent to the city this fall

Poaxil^B^^^attedeaatlaat evening to spend throe or four *eeks

tlio Atlantic cities

TicK^TfbTthT^nic will

ihttwcoaker.

XUBVEB'8

K. H. SIMPSOU, ESI I

THE

character, and one conduct, a woman -oiled yesterday.

THK

SCHOOI. BOAIID

MB.

SAHTJEL

.ti..~.

K—

offers a reward of

$10 for the conviction of »»y Pe"J guilty of breaking the windows of the frihool buildings or otherwise injuring the

s-chool property.

VAX.UABLBBBICK.-TheFirst

JOHN C. KKSTEB,

MALOXS,

GRAVEL

6:30A.*.

U^5

P.M.

t. -••'g.T'r:. 4:65 P.

S iZZXZXS**"-

gar. Loyis, iW A*®

T*It*K

aaiva.

10:16 A.

CITY NEWS

ECLIPSE

of sun yesterday af-

befors&le

the depot thiB morning by Capt.

BAZAE for the 21st,

IS RE

ceived at the Poa'. Office Kew. Depot and atDooley'aKo.lOOMftlnSt«et.

went to Indian

apolis yesterday evening, in ^e 'nt^ of Morgan, now under sentence of death.

HusHBiT^auccaedod in securing two negatives of the eclipse during totality. He will print photographs therefrom by

the thousand.

CIBCOT yestorday drew immense

audiences, both afteraon and ^en,nK all the result of a liberal use of printer's ix ti 4X ..' i. jak.

MAVOR'B

COURT.—TWO cases

drunk-

ennoss, one for visiting houses of bad

case of disorderly vrro ilned and

National

Bank received yesterday, from Denver Colorado, a gold brick valued at about $150 in curroncy. It affected weak eyes nearly as severely as the eclipse.

a very fine watermelon from his sixtyacro patch, oast of the city. He has com' menced shipping to Chicago, but has enough to supply our entire city besides.

THK Opera House directors met yesterday morning to open the bids for erecting the buildiog. Several new bidders appeared—one firm from Louisville —expressing a desire for time to prepare estimates, and as some of our home mechanics were not quite ready, the consideration of the proposals was deferred unti I to-morrow morn in g.

D. MCMUIXKN,

late of Atlanta

Georgia, who assures us that he is an ex^ parienced lecturer upon Phrenology, will lecture at Pence's Hall this evening. He proposes to vary the exercises by introducing a criticism upon spiritualism, demonstrating "the impossibility

any hu

man being holding communication with th* spirits of the departed.''

IN the Cincinnati

Gazittea

report of

tho Great Textile Fabric Exhibition is the following item

Oa the east are the fabrics of the Waba9h Mills, G.

P. EIIIH,Terr©

Hflutd,

diana, It embraces air pieces of j^ans of aiaorted colors aud of superior weight and strength also, eight pieces of check ttnd plain flannels in various colors, of good weight, and of designs that do credit to the manufacturer."

SECOND WARD CONVENTION.—A respectable number of the Republicans of the Second Ward mot at Reese's carpenter shop last evening for thepurpoeeof nominating a candidate to fill the existing vacancy in the City Couticil. Lucius Ryco was called to the chair and C. H. elected Secretary. After

The nomination is unquestionably a good ouo. The candidate is fully qualified to serve the city with credit to himself and the best interests of the public There are enough Republican voters in the Second Ward to carry the eloction by a handsome majority, even it" a party contost should be made, and it is not impossible that the nomination will give such general satisfaction that no opposition will be manifested.

YIQ3 COUNTT

INSTITUTE.—-The An

nual Teacher's Institute for Yigo county will bo held in tlie First Ward School flouse in this city, commencing on Mon. day, the 30th inst, at 9 o'clock

m., and

continuing in session for five days. The exercises will consist in Lectures on Theory and Practice of Teaching Drills on the most approved methods of teaching Spelling, Reading, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, History, Physiology and Music and papers upon subjects of groat importance to the profession. Prof. W. H. Wiley will act as Superintendent of the Institute.— He will be assisted by practical teachers, who are competent to give much useful instruction in the Science of teaching.The Horn B. C. Hobbs, Superintendent of Public Instruotion of Indiana, is confidently expected to be present a part of the time, On the closing day Prof. J. M. Oloott will deliver an addres apott* subject which oonoerns every teachef thsi county.

a colored mam, has

been appointed by Balph Wilson, Trui* too of*Lost Creek township, to make an enumeration of the colored children of that township. Two schools will be organized and colored teachers employed.

ROAD MEETING.—On

Satur

day, July 24th, a respectable number of the citizens of Fayette township, in this county, met at Now Goshen for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps to organize a company to build a gravel road from that point to this city. James Bolton, Esq., was chosen Chairman, and Jeremiah Pinson.Secretary. Short speeches were made by Hon. W. JL Edwards and

H. Simpson, Esq., of this city, who

were present by invitation. A committee of five was appointed to raise stock, and articles of association were agreed upon. The meeting adjourned to meet in the city of Terre Haute, on August 7th, to re port progress. Owing to the failure to give the meeting publicity, there was but a lew present, and Bn adjourned meeting will be held at the old Court House on the first Saturday in September.

This is an important and much needed road, and the citizens of Fayette are deeply interested in its construction.— They are almost totally cut off by bad roads from getting to the city for months in the year, and they, as well as the business men of the city, should join hands and build this road. The line as contemplated will follow the County Road for most of the way from New Goshen to St. Marys There is abundant stone and gravel at intervals along the line, and this road can be built cheaper and easier than any road yet projected. From St. Marys the road will run so as to ^intersect the end of the bridge grade at McElroy's. When built it will be a source of revenue to the stockholders and a profit to the city. There is no richer or more productive section of the country than in Fayette and Sugar Creek, yet roads are impassible

SCHOOL FURNITURE.

AWABDUIG or

THK CONTRACTS JOB SKAT

ING AND

ESQ., favors us with

OTHKB TRRNITURK OP

Cole, Nelson & Co., of Cincinnati, had a beautiful array of nhair desks on the west side of the room, also a nico settee, Mr. Cole, of the firm, showed us through. "Waters & Co., of Eaton, Ohio, had two samples of folding desks, and a settee on same principle they had no representative present. "We found also of the same pattern a desk from W. J. Ball & Co., of this city. Next we came to the furniture of Ezra Smith & Oo.,?of Bichwand, Ind., including hinge seat desk, two samples of chair desks, and a settee Sir. Jesse

his

THE

NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOLS—FIBMB COMPETING—DISPLAY 01"

JUBNITUa*—

THB SUCCESSFUL BIDDEBS—MOBK IS THE QUALITY AND ADAPTATION OFJTHB FRUBUITBRE

THAN

THE PRICE—STILL ALL

PRICES VKBX LOW.

Friday last was the day designated by the Normal School Board as the time for deciding the question as "to what and whose furniture should be placed in the Normal Institute. Circular* announcing this fact, inviting proposals ntrd requesting samples had been sint to the leading manufacturers of this and Other States The trustees of this city being interested in the seating of the High School had availed themselves of this occasion and had invited through the Normal School Committee bids for their rooms also. The committee on part of the Normal School Board were, Hon. B. C. Hobbs, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Prof. J. M. Olcott, Secretary of the Normal School Board and W.B. McKeen, President T. H. & R. R. R. The city was represented by its school board Messrs, Allen^ O'Boyleand Hendrich and Prof. Wiley, the present head of the city schools—all reliable business men—Dot narrowed in their views, but feeling conscious that they had the best school buildiDg in the country to furnish, and they meant to give it an inside garnishing that would well comport with its exterior. No better committees could have been gathered anywhere. We may here make the remark, that we understand the respective boardB, settled, after a oareful survey of samples, reinforced by former experience aad knowledge, that style and quality, should control their actions rather than price, aud should price be too high they fell back on the specified right, to reject all bids. Second, they rejected all chair desks, und adopted the hinge seat throughout, with a single reserved contingency.

By noon Friday all the samples were in, and the sealed proposals submitted.

Allen was elected Secretary. Atter a Many of the citizens were calling at Prof, free interchange of opinions, Alexander Olcott's office, and looking in upon the

Thomas nominated Robert S. Cox for Councilman, and, a vote having boen taken, Mr. Cox was declared to be tbe unanimous choice of the meeting.

furniture, others (many) would have call ed but knew not of the thing, or thought it might be an intrusion. The committee of the Normal School met at two o'clock opened proposals, examined' bids, famil iarized themselves with the furniture, catalogues, (where samples were wanting cuts were presented), and price lists, &c. At throe o'clock they began the call of the gentlemen who represented the different firms and manufacturers one by one, and submitted to them such questions as tboy saw tit—asked explanations, &c. No speeches were made and no unconrleous romarks were made by any one in regard to the furniture of another. This business over, the commiuee privately settled the awards. The same course was pursued practically by the Trustees of the High School. We were not able to be present till afternoon of Saturday. The awards bad il-en all been made, but the furniture was still position and most of the representatives of the manufactories yet present. We were introduced to each and very gentlemanly ehown around by those genial men. One thing forcibly struck us—they were men who understood their business and pushed it, not offensively, but prudently, energetically. They showed to visitors and each other the capital points in their furniture, discussed the merits of improvements, and not one only but many said, "I have now points to carry home with me." This exposition was a capital thing for the State and city, and will be, ftlso, for the general school cause and this latter is the excuse for this lengthy notice. We found the

furniture and the ante-room half full.

Last we came to the furniture of A. Andrews & Co., of Chicago. None of the firm were present, but had committed their interests to Rev. B. Wilson Smith, of the Centenary Church, long connected with the educational interests of the State and county—and the. Messrs, Andrews may congratulate themselves that they had an agent of tireless energy and industry—one who obeys the proverb, "what thy hand findeth to do, do it with

a great thy might." He showed »ua first the

portion of the year, and the produce of sample of the eix Professor's desks that

its farms is lying in barns and standing jn stacks unavailable. Lot our people look to their own interests and build this road, and the wheat, corn, hay, coal stone and timber over the river will be availaolo, for there will be a chance to got into market, and these staples will not then be as dead capital. Every farmer on the line and every businoss man in the city should take a little stock and help the road along. The shares will be $25,00 each, and it can be built, exclusive of the bridge over Coal Creek for a trifle per mile.

were selected by the school boards—the most beautiful desks or tables, with pi ano legs and brass castors, we have ever seen, oiled and polished walnut, covered with green billiard cloth. Next a cherry desk for teacher?, raised top, three drawers, and beautiful iron frame support, one of tho most beautiful patterns and cheap« est piece of furniture, we, have seen.— Eleven of these go ir.to the Normal building. Next we sit dewn to rest upon rustic pattern settee with carved slat seat, hat rack and foot rest—and sitting there we wero constrained to say, "What an easy seat." Over one hundred of these go into tbe reciia&on rooms.

Wo now have our attention called to a now school desk, called the new Gothic Pattern, curved folding seat, with a pat ent hinge, working on a cam that tightens as it rises and falls, and is cushioned with large cubes of rubber, finely incased iii iron, giving the most comfortable sit ting seat, and at the samo time, one per fectly noiseless. The curve and angle of the seat is such that you find yourself at home the moment you sit upon it. Tho harmonious blending of the curves, and the beautiful Gothic ends of this seat, combined with its great strength, and superiority of workmanship, with the beautiful cherry wood (in natural color) makes it a "tbiog of beauty." It has been on exhibition bore nearly two months, and has invarialy called forth the expression—"the roost perfect desk have ever Seen." TJii» goes into the Grammar school. 'The one next to it the, same style of desk, larger pattern— with box top and hinge lid. This is call ed the Normal School Desk. The Citf High School took 144 of these, and the Normal committee 192 for their assam bly room»—a choice that will certainly receive an endorsement woll nigh uni versal.

Two mor$ gems need noticing from this Chicago house, a lady's writing de3k or lady teacher's desk, and an office sitting desk. The former has awakened more expressions of "what a beauty'' than anything on exhibition the latter was so commodious, cheap, Bnd convenient that tho Trustees of the city bought it for their office. The last two were of polished walnut, in the highest style of finish.

We left the room impressed with tho conviction that it paid to go there, and that the committeos had done a good work, made good selections, and deserved well of those they represented. It will pay to go to Prof. Olcott's office to-day, and look at this rare display of work, manship and skill.

The amount of the awards was rising $4,000 of which A. H. Andrews & Co have $3,600. Thoy seem to be in luck, having last Tuesday evening received an award at Chicago of $5,390, and the award on the Normal Schools of Minnesota. Thus ended a spirited contest.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,

THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEUPLABS. TERRE HAUTE,

IND.,

Whereas,

Resolved,

LOOK

OUT

Brown, who represented them, had gone home. "We were introduced, next, to George H. Grant & Go's furniture, and by Mr. Grant shown throjigb he had on hands a settee, a folding T^igh school dealt —quite an lnget ioua thing—very conve nient, but perhaps noisy with a reitless scholar, a grammar school desk with chair, and

fkvorifca,'the "Dayton Fa

vorite/' which proved, also a favorite with the committee, as they selected it for the 1st and 2d, Intermediate and Primary, (three rooms) for the5 model traioiAg school. We were next shown a seat from tha firm of C. & G. W. Sherwood, of Chicago, a binge folding slat seat. While it was beautiful and a great itn« proveinent over old styles, it was neither noiseless nor curved in the right place, (the lowest point of curve was in the centre, instead of near tEe b'ack,) so the old school teachers and manufacturers say.— We understand tl*at this firm bid on every item of furniture, and that too, at very low figures.

SPECULATOM Here1! a

chance to make a paying investment To be sold at auction, next Saturday, the 14th inst. The coal banks and farm known as the "Dufficy Coal Bank," in Sullivan county, two and a half miles from the railroad and south of Farmersburg. It embraces one hundred and six-ty-two acres more or less,

and

To U. 8.

$10

That we deeply regret the

loss that we as an order sustain by his early death. Yet we can but feel, that however great our loss, the event to him is infinite gain. And though deprived of his society and council around out corns mon altar of Faith, Hope and Charity, yet we feel that by truly imitating his virtues we may join him in that temple not made with hands eternal in the Heavens, where sacred ties are never broken

Resolvtd,

That we deeply sympathize

with the brother and sister in the loss of a dear and only brother whose life and happy death speak of a mansion of rest prepared for the'faithful.

Resolved,

That a copy of this preamble

and resolutions be spread upon minutes and also a copy sent to the friends of the deceased brother.

Re*olv*d,

That the same be published

in the city papers. GEORGE

WiLis,

WH. Q*EANL*AF, VOOM. H. H. COPELAND.

riATi. ftnd see those beautiful French

Professor's offloe full to repletion with and Scotch Ginghams at Cornelius A Haggerty's. 12-d4t.

acres clear

ed for farming^ purposes and the balance in the best of heavy timber. The coal is well known to old residents as the best of "smithing" and foundry coal, has bean coked and used in the foundries in this city and elsewhere. To be sold in front of the Court House, atSullitan, Saturday, the 14th inst.^between the boon of 10

fit !t%»!

LADIES and gentlemen

lovers of the

beautiful! your attention is respectfully called to the large and attractive sale of Sea Shell, Corals and other ornaments to take place at our salesroom on 4th streeti third door South of Ohio on "Wednesday morning. The ladies in particular ate especially invited to attebd our afternoon sales, as we propose making them specially attractive. This sale is positive and without reserve, and presents a chance rarely ofifered to the patrons of nature's wonderful works. HAWYARD A RYAN, Auctioneers.

HOFFMAN, Agt. d4t

RBWABD.—The

above reward will

be paid by ihe City School Board to any officer, or other person, who will arrest, and cause to be convicted, or give in for. mation which will lead to the conviction of any person or persons, guilty of break' ing the windows, or otherwise injuring school property of which this Board has charge. [10,dTu & Th

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

JOSEPH STBONO, Grocer,

j?5-tf. 190 Main street. THE best pair of White Hose at IB els., at C. WITTIG & Co.'s, 21,dtf 170 Main street Deming Block.

You can find Preserved Lemon Peel, at C. I. Ripley's. [25,dtf

IF Top like a good smoke, call at Moudy's Cigar Store and buy one or more of his Velocipede Cigars I7dtf

FOR

latest styles of Hats and Bonnets

goto Mrs. J. B. Mitten's, Main street between Eighth and Nintb. j22-tf. THE

"PhoBnix" Hose, worth $3 per

dozen, are sold at 15 cents a pair, at 21,dtf C.WrmB&Co's.

CASSIMERES.—run

BIO BUSH

go to Grover & Miller's, corner «th and Main streets. m26-dtf COFFEEAND SUGAR

NECK. TIES,

BY YOUR

August

4 '69.

I. O. G. T. met pursuant to a call from the W. C. T., and thefollowing preamble and resolutions wero adopted.

CHOICE

God in His infinite wisdom

has seen fit to remove by death, our much osteemed brother John Buckell from our midst. Therefore

retailed at whole

sale prices at Joseph Strong's, No. 190 Main street. £l9,dtf FOB

the Largest and best assortment of cloth cassimeres aud vestings in the city, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main streets. m26-dtf.

C. WITTIG & Co., at 170 Main street, Deming Block, have a big table full of Bargains in Goods that must be sold.

21,dtf

new stock at Riddle's, tf

LACECOLLARS, Ridle'e.

and han kerchiefs at tf

wife a gold watch ot Riddle. tf

Sugar Cured Hams, at Joseph

Strong's. [19,dtf GRAND EXCURSION, AUGUST 10TH,— Centenary Sabbath School make their annual excursion to Paris on Tuesday, 10th inst. The Sabbath Schools of Paris have accepted an invitation to spend the day with the excursionists.

The exercises of the day will be enlivened with speeches, music, &c. A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Terre Haute to join in the excursion.— Come, let us extend to the citizens of our neighboring city and State our hearty good will by making their place the scene of our picnic festivities.

Fare to adult, round trip, 75 cents. Children under 15 years, 40 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 Drug Store. 6,dtf

BARGAINS

COMMITTEE.

Bargains

at the clearance sale of Boots and Shoes, 64 Main Street. dtf. MEN and Box's shoes at reduced prices at D. Rsibold's, 64 Main Street. dtf.

GOODLACBGAITO lor $1.50. Reibold's, 64 Xiia Starts

Aug7-dtf. A FULL

LINE

Terms, three «qaal pay

ments, one-third cash, balanoe twelve and 18 months, secured by mortgage, notes bearing interest. Th® time will be extended at optlon of purchaser to three, five or seven years,

MZVBBV*.Drone

Adm'rix Est. of John P. Duflic

d3t""

PICKLES1

-dif'

AUCTION! AUCTION!!—Notice is hereby given our friends, patrons, smd the public in general, that on and after this date we shall resume our regttla* evening sales by auction. Goods of every description will be saorifloed. During the day we sell at private sale at prices to suit dull time* and light pockets. Coade one and all, both great and small, short and tall, and hear us squall, and, and, and that's all HATWABD&

PENSIONERS.—Arrangements

have been made with the Terre Hante ft Indianapolis Railroad to carry pealioneis to the Agency at Indianapolis at half faro, the pensioner paying full fare going and returning free to their homes. Thi' very liberal arrangement wUl greatly lessen the delay and expense of receiving payment. 10,dlw

ZTfg'

GOOD ADVICB.—Goto Herz & Arnold's Skirt Factory 89 Main street, between 3d and 4th for the beet Hoop Skirts at the lowest prioei. aug7^t£ ..

DON'T forget that Herz A Arnold (successor to B. Weisz) 89 Main street, between 3d and 4th, are always trying to do all they can to please their easterners, in regarid to goods, prices and fair dealings.

of Ladies, Misses and

Children's Hose at such prices as will sell them fast, at C. WITTIG

Oo.'s,

21dtf 170 Main Street, Deifahig Block. RtMEMBKB WKBZ'original Skirt factory is now 156 Main street, between 5th and 6th streets. &5ddtf

Bur the Florence Sewing machines of Riddle. tf

JSILK

Mm, and gloves at Riddlea tf STBANGEBUTTBUS.—From tha Atlantic to thf Pacific we calculate to be not less than three thooeaad miles. Between those |wo oceans, lay thousands of cities, towns and villages, and^ in none of them is a single establishment which sells a better Corset for 7ft cents then Herz & Arnold (successors to B. Weiiz) 89 Main street, *between 3d and4tb, Terre Haute, Ind.

Tux cheapest Millinery Store is at Mrs. Mitten's, Main street, between 8th and 9th. dltf.

PEELED DRIED PBAOHES

erage. His elegant Marble Fount is in fine order. 12,dtf TESTIMONIAIA of clergymen, bank officers, Insurance agents, lawyers, telegraph' ers and writers generally, in favor of the Birst Patent Gold Pen, show that it is the best fountain pen in use, costing about tbe same as the old style. S. B. Freeman 161 Main street, is sole agent in Terre Haute. #29-dtf.

FOB a fine white or colored shirt, good and cheap or a suit of white or colored linen dack ready made or made to order, go to Grover ft Miller's, corner 6th and Main streets. m26»dtf.

Do *ou

WANT

BARGAINS Go to

Wittig ft Oo.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block, and look at the big table full of cheap Goods. 21,dtf

IS SAID,

"This world is all a fleeting

show for man's illusion given," but those who shed tears of woe oan have them soon dried up if tbey will only go to Moody's and buy one of his Velocipede Cigars. [I7dtf

TOU WANT

a suit of clothing made

in the very best style, and as cheap as can be bought anywhere, where women and apprentices are not employed, go to Grover ft Miller's, corner 6th and Main streets. m26«dtf.

No HUMBUQ I Some Goods must be sold, and we sell them 25 por cent, below cost. Look at our Bargain Table.

C. WITTIG & Co.,

21,dtf 170 Main street, Deming Block,

FOBTHELABOEST

OATABBH

line, at very lowest

prices, at Cornelius & Haggerty's [6,d4t

to Moudy's every day for

his Velocipede CigarB. £17dtf

BEAUTIFUL colors in Crape Meretz Bereges and Lamartines, just received at Cornelius & Haggerty's. 4dl

FOB

ready made clothing less than cost,

and freshest stock of

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

CUBED

FOB

SPEER'S STANDARD WINK BITTERS is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on account of its tonic pro pertles, its purity, and Its delicious flavor. feb23dwlt.

LOCAL NOTICES.

To Kemove Moth Patches, Freeh las and Tan from the face, u»e Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. O. PEBBT.

Sold by all Dragglata.

For Black Worms and Pimples on the Face, N«e FEBB'«

COMIDOHE

BEMCDT,

AND

prepared

A I E

gOC

FBobbin*'

ry Stable.

XpOB I1 Horn

aug.7-dtf.

PICKLES.—Who

REMBMBEB

BTAN,

10,d3t 4th street, 3d door south of Ohio.

C. I.

1MB. JOso to

do housework. Enquire at th* luMaw of B..TUXLL, South Sixth Street. AngSdtr

FOR Afeiit.

FOB

RENT—The Store Boom in the southeast corner the National Houie, opioaite the POBtoffies.of Apply at the National Houe. iyl7dtf.

)R BENT—TWO Offioes over Feed Store, oa net (Mr «Hb Tm Hante Iron aad Kail Works.' Bforatrt of F. A. BOSS, No. 5 wttk 6th street.

AUo a amall boon on 6% street. Mdtf

FOR SALE.

1?OB SALE.^BTT&GY at

T?OB SALE.--Two horses, cheap JL: at L. Kiuaer's, No. iS OUastr*«t..

SALE OK

FEagle

wants the

finest cucumber pickles the market affords? They can be bought by the dozen, bushel or barrel at the very lowest rates. Bay while you have the opportunity. Tomatoes can be had »t 80 cents per bushsl and lower as the market price declines. aug7»dtf. G. W. WHIDDEN & Co.

Rip

ley's. 6dtf

CHOrcB'WlNEs and Liquors at Strong's, 190 Main street.

dtf

the same Corsets thatoih

er parties, sell for one dollar, at Weisz' you can get the some kind for 75 cents.— Bemeosber the place, 156 Main street between 5th and 6th. dtf

tat

PIMPLE

OBIT

by Dr.

B. 0.

PEBBT,

Bonu (treat, New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by Wholerale Medicine Dealers. mwl7deodSai-w3in

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Handsome Iron Hitching Posts

YOB SALE

E A

AT THE

E4.GLE IRON WORKS,

COB, FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS. jnne 3 dfim

Are now grinding new wheat, and will sell flour at wbolsaaia or retail at prices to salt tbe times. We nay cash for all kinds of grain and seeds.

Ofllce, cornsr First and Main streets. 24dlw

QHEGABAY INSTITUTE.

efglish and FBE yes.

For Tooeg Ladles and Missra, Boarding and Day Pupil*. 1547 A1689 Spruoe St., Philadelphia. Penn., wUl re-open on Monday, September aOth, French is tbe language of the family, and Is xnstantlr spoken la the Institute. siantij MADAME D'HEltVILLY, JySldeodSm Principal,

TTENTION BAIL

We manufacture STEEL

11»

Honm ef six TOitai, on South between Gookins and MofCat streets. Apply to Davie, Jbhnson^ one doer north jy9itf

3B SALE—House and Lot on street, between Sixth and Seventh.— Enquire of E. B. WEIGHT 00. aprilfdtf

TSB yiqok

JXL or YOUTH restored la four weeks. Jbs. UipoBD'd

FRJSENOA OS1,

tmrneri. from whatever oanie arising the'eifeou irly pern •innate, iciis, If

of earl and

pernicious habits, «elf-etan», trtpoteSci late, give way at once to tfala wonSerft»l medicine, if taken regolarly aooording.to the directions (which are very simple, aad Mqufe* na restraint frem business or pleasure.) IFallure la imposrible. Sold in bottles at 93, or foijr quantities in one for 99. To be had only

the sole ap

pointed agent in America, U. QEBTI2EN, 93, 3d Avenue, cwr. of Utk etreet. N.JT. deSS.

ST. HART'S ACADEMIC INSTITUTE,

CONDUCTED BY IBB

Sisters of Providence, AT

ST. MARY'-S OF THE WOO^S,

"Vigo Coantyi Indiana.

ST.

W. H. Sage's for a delicious bev

MARV

Terre Hau St. Louis, ARon an The building is spacious, and is fitted np to afford? accommodation neceasary and desirable for the health, comfort, and convenience of the yonog ladles inattendaffcA |#i jf\

Special care is tafenjof Hsheglth oi the pupils, for which purpdae the servlots or an eminent and experience! physician have been secured.

The scholastic year consists of two. Searfaw^ each oompriaing a period ef five ntofethau Tie first Session commences the 1st of September aad end* January 31st the second ke(Bi^tili ls* of February, and terminates on the last Wednes day in June, with the e**#B9 of a Commence' mentDay.

Tbe Scholastic Course embraces three De partaents, the Primary, the Intermediate, and the Senior each department has two Divisions. In thlB system are comprised all the studies that constitute a thorough Mid acteoq^pHilWd fljtfcaition.

A bulletin, giving an account of tha behavior and progress of eaoh student, is transmitted to parents and guardians at the expiration of the Second Session.

TEBMS

CIW

EXYBA

CENTS.—This

statement is true, because thousands will testify to the fact that only one box of Beader's German Snuff entirely banished the complaint. Now, why will the peo pie of this age suffer from one of the most disgusting of diseases, when in this sim pie remedy they can procure a cure. All druggists keep it. Or send 50 cents toO P. Seymour ft Co., Boston, and receive a box by next mail. 20-d6teow

Prompt Attention.

maySdwtf '!j,i''

AN XJLpeal

ORDINANCE TO BE peal an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Begulating Wagon* aod Vegetable Stands at the Fourth Street Market House," pasted July 7th, 1869.

Soot Ion 1. Bs it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, that an ordinance eutltlod "An Ordlnanoe Begulatiog Wagons and Vegetable Stands at the Fourth Street Market Houte," passed Jnly 7tb, 1869, be and tbe aame is hereby ropealed.

Section 2. An emergency exists for the inme diate taking effect of this ordinance, and tbe tame shall, therefore, be In fall forcj and effect from and afer its passage.

Ordained and established this 3d day of An gust, 18691 G. *. COOKEBLY, Mayor.

Attest: ®ANL. L. VICKBBY, Clerk. If A id

QPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE

^At a regtalar meeting of the City Council of the Oity of Terre Hante, held bn Tuesday nlglit August 3d, 1869, it waS

Ordtred,

BUSINESS. If

t* I

.f fi

ADXIHROa.'

T?F

Tuitienin all tha English Brace-bee, Boa Bedding, Washing, Useful apd Ornamental Needlework, with thetnw of frames lind patMrni Use of Library, tsxt-books, and slates, Tha Olothesof the pupils marked for them. Stampe letter, paper, envelopes, stationery, pins, penholdere, ink, chalk-orayons, and slate pencils furnished also shoe blacking.

PER SESSION—A period of five mMthi 5116/

iautib

CHMtaU

FIB SES410N.

.... 12 00

French, with the Use it Booki^X... Osrman Latin, 15 Piano, with the use oT Instruments, Music, Primer and Instructor 25 09 Guitar,«ith the use of instruments, Music,

Primer, and Instructor........86 00 Organ, with the use of Instruments,. Music, Primer and Instructor 25 00 Harp, with tbe use of Instruments,

MMo, Primer and Iastroic|bi'...^-....... .30 08 Vocal Music Private leesons with the use of Instructor, 95 00 ttVocal Mnsic in class with the use of singing bocks S 00 Extra Practice on Piano 6 00 Extra praotics on Guitar 2 00 Drawing and Paintlcg in Water Colors, with the use of patterns 15 00 Oil fainting 26 00 *No charge is made to araslo pnpllafor Vocal Mnslcin Clasj with the use of siuging books,

LEATHER, HIDES &C.

I, A.

BURNETT. A. BURNETT L.

JOHN r. KBACltAM,

& CO.,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oils* Shoe Findings, and Currier's Tools,

If OS. 144 A148 MAIN ST., TKBBK HAUTI, IND.,

car CASH for Hides, Furs, Sheep Pelt*, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Bough.

Consignments always Receive

That an election be held on .Monday,

Augnit 16th, 1869, by the qualified voters of the Second Ward in eaidcity, for a member of tbe Common Conncli ot said ward, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Angnatns L. Chamberlio, the said election to bs held atHi!i's Mill on the Bloomtogton Boad in said ward.

Ordered,

Further that the polls be kept open

between the legal Ooars ol holding elections for Township, Oonnty and State Officers, and that the following person* be appointed to serve on the board of said election: Geerge McHenry, Inspector, Ernst Btosmehi and T. A. Mid (son, Judges, With authority appoint their own

Clel^'

BOAD

OONTBACTOBS.

W# BiBlWlVH o&aw aviiv^ a from the moat approved patterns, lame, bnt light, are aaaily tUed, aad •Mooth sted bottom with the least

BOTTOM

8CBAPXBS They are ran oa the draft. We

are nrepared to All orders for any number viBttd* Wa. J. BALL A 00., Eagle Iron Works,

Cor. 1st aad Walnntita., Terre Hante, Ind.

DANIEL L. VICKEBY, Clerk.

AOgnst 1S69. A*gedtf

Tproposals

& o.

CONTRACTORS—.Sealed

will be received by tbe Comfnon

Council of the City of Ten Haute, at theif Brxt regular meeting, oa the evening of the 17th of August, 1869, for $ urging and Guttering Fourth street between Ohio and Walnut street. Bond will be required for the faithfal performance of said work according to the plans and speciflcatiom on file in the Office of the Oity Engineer. The Council reeerves the right to take possession of said work, and complete it at the expense of the OOUUBMUI,-**'—y tlie iisW^JaH.ls«. prosecute said work in a satisfactory manner.

By order of the Ocmmon Council.

BICHABD STBOUT, City Engineer. Aug. Ctb,

BILLIARDR001 At the Teutonia Hotel,

los. 174 aad no KalB St., bet.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

With

Sit,

of th* flant Table* wtth

PATENT CUSHIONS. W. 9HAFPBR, PAORTK

PureOcvpir

jel6-d8m

'(1 r" A

."jfiXM'i'Ui-Vl HU Ti

-WilNrtjtimi

IBiiijiri

b*.

JL Rain. It his a good Leather Top, boll tin tbe east, for sale cheap, br applying Immediately at KisaAor's Palace of Mnsic.

•mm

AngOlatdw

•n

SALE—BTJGfJlES.—A

"CKIB A! cotnp

complete assortment of Baggies always on hand and for sale atHlTNTEB ft OOIifilM aire-

'Ho*

'tmm&t

Mi}

tla,

JUL* &*»! «U:J

yw n»*0T4 -iujv Mi

.arOITOM THAT HO c,"

•Ul

js***'

tmfl'U

AXBTBR,

UB EUttitt

Main street." All work done promptly and rates.

MANHOOD AHP

Uln •»!&!£'tutxiiuik

•j'iM'innT i. S

fiwi'l .vmi* vt4m» -4)

«»»t *0#, i«*ti t... j. 'J jjv -..iJ i: ..

.Jt -ta'Jsul a? -.!

t--

.'J

si*-*

^4-**

fa fc ,_t

er-i

iTBsj a

7 a

0»UI ad) a--: i:

VitOKE BUSINESS, WHAT

Advertising, of Coarse!

fHij SUMHEB TKADK

^TteSooresthebn^e^

of Terre Hante to be np and

stirring for the summer Trade.

Com]

petlUo^lsllv^

to pisb yonr business Is to ad'

vertise It Judiciously. Scatter

Cards, Clrenlars, Hand-bllls-

lnfelt pointed adTertlsements

In tie papers-keep your name

and occupation before the pub

lic eye. Advertise!

TIE EXPRESS 0 OFFICE

Is supplied wltb every descrlp

tion of type* and prepared to

execute printing with dispatch

and at surprlslngly low rates

i'T'J Mh5

•M

5tnls!i h*

5* .# If W

-'«LUinii#

19C9.J

r|*

Kfra»«Ttfc.B«H

Bourbon aad Bye Whisky

sold at the bar, and no offer. Whisky sold by the galloa, quart aad pint.-

*^l 4 .«!, I

6ll ,t

our eooitt.

-*J.

-rfsarfw eh

tsi utqufr, it-'hiljc*

aye.

lata Mi

AueWto

ail

jaw*

...

t&*.

nui

.!•(

IfU ic iJlttp* 351

•»t& f.,:

wf'injisik not

i'»

•^ns tfi»e vS ttUsntjxa Ian ». i,

i,! .Mi jr(tr5 .r ra

1 1 1

BSJUTRVLIO. .** I ."1.

swmJfa. i" osisfft

,»

stvawsn

xi i-i'.

gin--ihtet* 5* .m-s* -si bieft .'ta.i«u« i..i w-.

'i: 7

PEBCALEfl,

and If yon

dill puk your business. It

will pusb yon. Tbe best way

,'l' r/:.

& ff-

.J IK sli'» n-.x 4 -rt-iKtt 6.-.J

-i

i*.

.1' .r ..

-a# MMnt) A u*

TavdwMeBmwlnllia

-in-

GoodBleaM

%.•

113?*

Ladles'

.. 1

tme, iMAi-if?

GOMU

f'i tf f,,n }&

I14

BARQ-AIN8

ai'j

*ssiwt -i» -*i

Sfc .v

WS -t

a U'«

h. •i'S'SSr-ii -y

-It*

•',(!

Cornelius 4 Haggerty's.

I,*

i- "1 -4

?v:-

to'

€UHH1

•ii Iwojj (IA1I13U

50 9MM ikirtt ASMttaid (Basata. t-,.".

ti-.l

ra 1nii

tin

Li't (M«rcd Prlati •*MK

SV'-

1} i,'

«a? §*$.*:!

M11,2^rails Milt*

'Hii'i

ma 1*

ti*

UKeMtl.

as low st 10 cratl a pair.

t.h'.o

Che* (Ua tvsr.

Good Tliread, Warranted 800 yard*, only ctnts a spool.

Large Stock •fleans and I'ettoaadM At very low price*.

riNi STOOK or

PKtUFJI,

'.'tb.-i'j

At, -i

t-ii*

tliiiji

STBIPE8,

IP.

f. T'T rrj

FBEVCH aad SCOTCH

WS.BYCEACOS

BEDVCnOX in PBICES has proved a atioooas, and the people are fully satisfied, as we intended they should be, that BBY GOODS are CHEAP at the "BUCKEYE" CASH STORE.

LAWNS, LINEN LAWfifd, GRENADINES and aU their DRESS GOODS REDUCED in PRICE at •.

ill 1

litmus j-,:

«lirCHAI8,'

*Y 'i,-

i|j L'.t-ii&U

CHUCK* a«d TICM®

ETEBTBODY.

uk'iy t.?

t«.W

C0MILIII8 lAMIttTy,

ii -ii

Cor. Mala end Third Bts.

if 2-.'i*

*-1

W. 8. BTCJB CO.

4 a

s:-- t» in a *-f IE trrK5

PIQUES, PLAIN, PLAID and STRIPED ORGANDIES, SWISS MUSLINS, with a LARGE STOCK of WHITE GOODS generally, Under ReguJarPrices at

S. BYCE Jt CO8

PARASOLS FANS, also the BIGGEST BARGAIN YET, in a HEM-STITCH HANDKERCHIEF at 25 o.

W.B.RYCB& CO

Families can be supplied with BL'CH'D MUSLINS at Prices Below the Market Value, by going to

..•

j.,

W. SBYC ZJtCO.

100 ROLLS CARPETS ^om 30 centB a yard and upwards, at the CLEARANCE SALE of

Parties wishing Houses Papered snd WALLS DECORATED will find by calling at the "BUCKETS'* now is the- time to hare it done at Low Prices.

W. 8, RYCB A CO.