Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1868 — Page 4

t. tk-

svUiiO Wines. JFrozatlw-Hefc York EreniosjRnt.) Abuifc A^ozeo years' ago a blacksmith in Pliua'cTelpfaia was colled, upon by an agent, wba tried tolftll bim wine made in America, bat failed. ^be idea -ftat wfne of bomb manufacture was fit for a connoisseur was then considered a -"btige joke, fttid the merchant and his friends bad a hearty laugh over it. Today the sama-gentleman is among the largest purchasers of native wine in the country. This j». a fair example of the change which bas been wrought public opinion in regard to what is already an important branch of industry by the energy and perseverance of a f«w men.

Longwotth'sexleciMve vineyards and thoso ofKelly's lsland -«ro well known, but it is only lately that the wines producod Ihere-iuwapfeo anycxtant, taken a position of rivalry with Heideick and Veuve Clicquot. Now, "however, the banks of the Ohio and tbe shores of Lake Erie aro covered with vines, and the stur-

JAt

Kbine arno gather his grapes for tbe wine press, California has recently begun to take rank as a wine growing region, and New Jeremy bas proy«d her ability to produce fruit in no way inferior to eiflier of the States named,and not Qnly the Ughter wines, but port, sherry and claret are manufactured there fully equal to any imported, in body, color and boquet, and wh»t is better still, without at on a

Passaic ahd Yin eland, New Jersey, the cultivation of the grape lias attracted considerable Attention for some years, and at these points, as well as on the mountain slopes and at several points on tbe HUcUori River, there are titensive vineyards, many of which are owned by AlfirwtSpeer, who, from a small beginning, ad44tl spite of obstacles of no ordinary kifta, has attained great success a9 a vine grower. His vineyards, near Passaic and other places, comprise from fifty to one hUfidte&aoree, on which are raised vines of different varieties—some of the most difficult to bring to maturity. Among them is the imported Oporto grape, from which is made the port grape wine which rival# in every quality the original port As may b& supposed, the utmest care and unceasiDg attention were necessary to bring the slip* of the Oporto grape to a bearing point, through all the vicijsitudes. now healthy and vigorans, arid prolific bearers. Mr. Speere's mode of rultifation differs from that generally adopts, bis vines being trained J\. ftjaperate upright support, and wir,ea and lattice work extirely dispjBDSedrJffith. By this means abuudaht shade is secured as/well as thorough ventilation. Thegrapes are allowed to hang until October, wb»n they Income "dead ripe." They are then gathered find put in tho wine press, whence the juice is conveyed in pipes to VK(S where it is fermentation sets TnTif it ia intended to manufacture red wine, thn skins and pulp are aliowed to remnin on tho "must," but these are removed if whi|g twite via desired. The juice is soon bracked off'' intfl barrels,and stored away in another building, the date being marked on each barrel. After successivo "rackings,,v to give proper "finea re a re re to an in side cellar, where the temperature is always tha aame., Here they remain until the wines are from three to Ave years old, which is the necessary age.

The average productions of the vineyards controlled by Mr. Speere is about sirteon thousand gallons a year, but this isby no means the limit of his manufacture,for, stiruulatedjby his example, some farmers have given their attention to grape-growing, in many instances turning to profitable account land otherwise unproductive.

J3o rapidly has the demand for Catawba ancl port grape wines of New Jersey manufacture increased, that it was found neceesary to enlarge the cellarage and storage accommodations, end a fine three story building, one hundred feet front, has been "erected, having underneath a deep cellar,—or, rather, two—one within the otheT—where any requisite temperature can bo steadily maintained. A number of other buildings adjacent are also occupied in connection with the business one on the hill is sailed tbe i'presshouse," and anothorthe "tank-house." So successful has the experiment proved, that it is safe to predict that in a few years the banks of the PaBsaicand the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge will be covered for miles with vine

Catawba and port grape are mentioned above as New Jersey wines, but Mr. Speer's manufacture is not confined to these, for he has the controlling interest in large vineyards in California, which were planted by the early Spaniards and aro now under tbe supervision of French and German wine-growers. The products ore known as the "P. J. California" piMtAnd sherry, "P. J. La Prueissima," which already rank high in this market.

In conclusion, it may serve a good purpose, as an example of what energy will accomplish, to notice briefly Mr. Speere's career. Thrown upon the world when a child, he was at IT years of age apprenticed to a cabinet maker, who ageed to board him, teach him the trade, and give him his clothes until 21 years ef age. Any one 'whft served an apprenticeship 25 years ago knows what that meansten hours in the shop, and a rest from labor In the evening, which was generally

en^9y®4bjsplittiag

wood, milkiog cows,

and' by daylight In the morning weeding garden,, and with makeing fires, and "doing chores." At this period of hia l.fe, young Spoor had an ambition to become a literary man, and every spare moment was devoted.to study. -He devised various expedients to secure funds for the purchase of books. At the expiration of his apprenticeship he resolved to start a shop of hi! own, ot course on a small scale, in his native, village ».f Passaic. A friend lsased him apiece of ground, whereon be built him a shop with his own handi, and gnt all the business of the neighborhood, which WHS scant eno ?gh. Often he has comd fo New York, bought the stuff for a .sofa, shipped it by rail, and returned home on foot, a distance of twelve miles, not having money to pay. hi« fair,'to turn the raw material into furniture, whirh fro'tild produce funds enough to make another trip fjr stilll more material, to the city. Energy and detsrmihafforfk'to"lucceid^soou brought their reward, and in a few »ycars be bad a large shop and was able to employ sav* eral journeymen, but notwithstanding his apparent aucca38,.b« was still without capital To anppiv this WJJ in the habit of ihakinf jor.rr.eye through the country,' taking a circuit of ten or fifteen miles, carrying with him his tools and vannish pots Thus armed he would call at the farm houses, repair the "furniture, re-vanish the chairs and tables in the "best rooms," and occasionally a pt-'uliarly" crazy and dBariy-cberished pi^coff antique furniture to his shop to te "made as good as new.1' In this way be accumulated enough to buy hi? shop and the lot on which it stood, and soon after the house and grounds which he now occupies as a dwelling Baring this close application, to business he found- time to employ hia inventive faculties, which he did in devising a piano on an entirely nr w'plan, for y?hich he obtained a patent. Ae alio invented and patented a window-fastener, now in general use. Want of means (which, in his case, included time as well as money) impelled him, reluctantly, to partailly abandon his idea of aiiterflry life, and he turned his attention to horticulture and arborculture as & means of recreation ^vhus proving^ that the busiest mo a have the most leis ure), and incidentally to those pursuits manufactured gome wine, which ha stored for his own use.

Ambitions to enlarge his establishment, hestartod out with his window fasteners, intending to sell tbe patent right of the different States, and invest the proceeds

in (be other invention, or ia *n*iriwg storing winee, 'When in New Orleans he fonnd his patent right poor stock, and not wishing to leave Louisiana without at laas»t clearing his expenses, he sent home for a basket of bis wine. Thiehe used ae sample, and took large orders in New OrleanB and Mobile. This unlooked for taceaw led him to the conc lueion that anything that appealed to the sense of taste, especially bibulous taste, woald prove more profitable than win-dows-fasteners of new style pianos,.and he at once returned home, and directed his attention to fruit wine making.

From this transition to the port, grape culture has ^eea essy. Beginihg With a few vines, he studied the peculiarities of tbe plant/and ascertained the best varieties for bis. purposes—What he began as an experiment has proved the stepping stone to fortune, and he now has the most oxtensive vineyard and Wine vaults in tbe Eastern States, and a fine warehouse and salesroom- at 243 Broadway, in this city. Notwithstrnding his many engagements, he still found time to spare to fulfil the duties of a good citizen, by taking an active part in every movement that tended to tbe wel&re of the village. He saw that grading and paving tbe streets, wculd enhance value of property largely, so, after obtaining the necessary authority from the Legislature, at it he went, devoting an entire year without hope or piospect of reward to the enterprise. He graded and laid over five miles of side* walk in about fi?e months, and the result is seen in the fact that more houies have been erected in Passaic during the past two years than in ten before, and band* some villas and cottages dot thelandcape in every direction. As a consequence, the value of property has nearly doubled, and, although there are many beautiful sites for building, they are held at largeha as pa re it two years ago. ,. .,

AN old house on Main street, New Albany is creating a decided sensation. It is said to be '-haunted," whatever that is, and ghosts, hobgoblins, and Satanic looking cusses with dart tails and cloven hoofs are said to nightly hold high carnival within its rooms and cellars.

THE

St.

limit Democrat

AL HARVY HATS,

"BLAIR KNIGHTS"

in that city

A very suitable man to lead such a bcd! If .WlAZ-^weie.only-alive to lead tba "SKYMOUB

CADETS,"

PLE-!' F,4S Yet this same traitor,

This convifcled traitor is the"man who, with VOORHEES and WOOD signed the« petition "for two republics and a united South.1'

And there is not a traitor in the United States, to-day, who does not earnestly desire the election"Of'his co-traitor"YALLAN-

DI0HAM

and his friend

ple,

VOOBHKES

""Were They "sincere.

The Democratic State Convention of the 8 th of January says that Maj. Carter is entitled to the gratitude of the country for the sacrifices he made in defense of the Union. But how many Democrats will show their gratitude by voting for him against tbe man who declared he would not "vote one man, one dollar nor one gun" to aid in relieving Fort Sumter, when it wasbeseiged by 10,000 rebels and its gallant little garrison starving? We shall see when the contest is over whether this resolution was intended merely to hoodwink soldiers and induce them to vote the Democratic ticket, or whether the men who adopted it meant What they resolved. Maj. Carter not only vc.ted, at every election, for men and money to aid in preserving the Union, but west himself to the field.—Rockville

publican. FBOM all sides the indisations gather and thicken that-the Irish element of this country ia gravitating towards the Republican party. Leading men everywhere are coming over, and the masses soon will follow. Yesterday we chronicled the accession to the Union ranks of •Tames T. Brady. To-day we have to announce the declaration in favor of Grant and Colfax and freedom of the

Irish Peo

of New York, the leading Irish paper ot the country, uuder the control of John O'Mahony, of Fenian fame. In this week's issue this influential organ declares emphatically for Bepublicamsm as the future hope of American Irishman. On our inside pages we present a list of the reasons alleged for this change of front.

In tbis connection we may mention that a flourishing Grant and Coifax club of Irish citizens has been established in New York and is doing good work, and that a similar one will be organized in Philadelphia, next week- Better days are dawning for the isle of faith and song. Forfeit Press.

FOR SALE.

TO TRADE FOR CAT-

TLE OR HORSES-—Eighty ac^res of Land situ»td iu Crawfbrd Cowuty, aflifctiri, weil adaptdl to dtu-ch rsisiaf, having thr?e fprinjs of living water on it location healthy. The above land will bs «xcha^gd far Horses or Cattle, or sold lo for castt. Call oa VT.

Daily Express Ofcce.

B0i)DY, at the

I N S sr CO.,

VEfiETIBLfi AMBROSIA (1 WHAT IT FvBPOKTC TO BE,

AQcay,SnxrsR»4

TiW5*T««E

utkuiNE HAIR RESTORATIVE, clanging Clght, or faded Hair totheDiwe, Lrernoua, Tutsica, which so adorn youth or a^e. It will poaitively eradicate Humormd Dandruff from the scalp, and where there is liftin tbe glands, will cause a new growth of Hatr t6 put forth on bald spot*. Tbooeaaia are testiCr ins to the above.

PRICK: $1.08 PSB BOTXXE. TOR SALE BT ALII DRUGGISTS. BARB, 6ULICK BIBBT, Agents' layST deod*w«m W

LEGAL.

•J^OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

The estate of Hathan Pnckett, deceased, has been declared Insolvent, aad will be settled accordingly, a# tbe December T«»nn, 1868, of the Vigo Common Pleas Court. OEO. 0. Dux,

Sept 33 dltw3w Administrator.

^NNUAL ELECTION, 1868.

To tiu Sheriff «fVig* OvuUg, Grsating

Tou are hereby commanded to give notice to the qualified voter* of the respective townshipe in Vigo Cannty, that at their respective voting place* in each Township in said County, on the Becona Tuesday, being the thirteenth day of October,

A.X.

1868, they will be entitled to vote frr the following Officers, to-vit: For Governor.

for

Ueotesaat Governor.

John S. Gordon.

says

GENER

formerly an officer of

the rebel army, and the Chief of Police in New Oileaus at the time of the infamous massacre, is no President of the

the thing would

be^corapiete ?{3 $

fc |ioak_dU.Ltl&4.J'.Th« Rebel "War Clerk's Diary, the following appears: "June 22, 1863 To-day I sawthe memorandum of Mr. Ould, of the conversation held with Yttllandjgha,m,^f()r .flie.ijpi the archives. "'HeTTSfr valiandighittn) says if we can only bold out this year, that the peace party of the North would sweep the Lincoiri dynasty out of existence. He seemed to^b^ye. .thought.that, -our cause was sinking, and feared we would submit, which of course would be ruinous to the party. But he advises str&hgly against any invasion of Pennsylvania, for that would un te ail partiesattheNorth, and strong then Lincoln's hands, so that he would be able to crush all opposition, and trample upon the constitutional rights of the peo-

YALT.ANDTGUAM,

was and is the,jn.timate political, friend and ally of Y«ORHEES. This traitor is the man for whom VOOR hkks stumped Ohio in 1863.

For Secretary of State. g.«-1 ."4 Fer Auditor of State. 3? For Tr*as«r«r of State. Ts For Cjierk

tbe Bnprem* Court. j-v

For Reporter of the Supreme Cnur*. For Attorney General. For Superintendent of Public Instruction. For Representative iu Congress. For Jndgs of the Court of Common Pleas. For Prosecutor of tbe Court of Common Pleas. For State Senator. For two Representative iu the Legislature: Fur County Clerk. For County Treasures^ For Sheriff. For Be»l Kstate Appraiser.

18p8

05® BUFOS BIMPSOK,

I II 'STATE OF I*MAKA,

19tii elec'n

gTOCKHOLDEES' MEETING.

Notice is bereLy given that a meeting of the Stockholders of tbe "vVestem Fikok Bead Company'' will be held »t the cfflce of Scott ft Day, in Terre Haute, on Thursday, October 1st, 1868, fortbepurpese of electing five Directors for tbe ensuing year.

By order cf the BOABD OFDlBKCT01SS. t-'cp23s«2w

gTATE OF INDIANA, VIGO CODNTr,

Vigo Gsmnon Pleas Court, December Term 1868. Fenelon HarrleoD, 'i vs. i- Complaint.

tbisday, to-wlr, the 18th day of September A. D., 1S68, comes tbe Plaiutiff, by R. W Thompson, Attorney, and file their complaint herein also an affidavit, showing tbat the De fendant Is a non-roiident of the Btateof Indiana

Nitlce ia therefore hereby given to the sa'd De fendaats of the filing and pendency of this pro ceedmg, and that the same will be heard and de termlned at the next Term of our said Courts commencing on the third Monday of December next A. D„ 18B*.

Attest: RUFUS H. SIMPSON, 23w3 -Prf 86,00 Slerk,

QTATE OF INDIANA, YIGO KD COUNTY—Sfl:—Vigo Common Pleas Court, December Term, 18e8. Jalla Ann Gennng, Executor of Ilisha N. Ganung vs.

H. Gennng, Lewis B. Gsnung and Zimri Genung. Petition to sell Laud. 5 Oa this day, to-wit, the 23d d»y of Septem ber,

A.P.,

1888, comes tbe. Plaintiff, by Wm.

Hendrlch, Esq., Attorney, and file their com plaint herein alio, an affidavit, showing that the t.efoudants ate non-residents of the State of icdi»r.«.

Notice is therefore hereby given to the said De fendant of the filing and pendency of this pf9* ceedlngj and that the same will b» heard aud de termlned at the next term of oar said Com t, com mencing on the third MonJay of December next A. D., 1868.'

Attest: R. H. SIMPSON, Clerk. se23w8w. ...

HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ot a Copy of Decree and Execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Hannah Ooodwin, and against Siddey B. Goodwin. I Am ordered te sell the following described real estate, situated Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of out-lot one (1), adjoining the City of TerreHante, bounded a« follows: Beginning at a point on the west line of Sixth Street, in the CityofTerro Hanle, fifty (60) feet north of tbe Cross-cut Canol, in the north part of the said city and and tuning from that poiot, w«st one handled aud forty-eight (118) feet and four (4) inches thence north ninety,one (91) feet thence east one hnndted aud forty-eight (148) feet and four (4) inrhoi to tho place of tegianing, and on

SATURDAY, the 17th day of .October, 1868, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court Hatise door, in Terro Haute, I will offer the rents and profitu of tbe above described Real Estate, to gether with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to r. alize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Executions and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This, 23 day of September, 1868. JOHN KIZER, Sheriff, sop23-wtds-Prf $9,00.

QHiSKIFFS' SALE.—By virtue Oof a Copy of Decree and Execution issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Court, to me directed anddallvored, in favor of A. Ooodwin, Assign* of Mary Mewbinney, and against Francis tthinney, I am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo couuty, In diana, to-wit:

Commencing at the southeast corner ef the northwest quarter nf section nineteen (19), to in eleven (11), range eight (8) west, running thence west seventeen and 85-1001hi chains thence north thirteen and 50-100thschains thence east seventeen and 85-10Qths chains thence south thirteen and50-100:hs chains, to theplsceofbe ginning, containing twenty-feur acres, more or less, and ou

SATURDAY, the 17th day of October, 1868, Within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents, aud profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding sev. en rears, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple In and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 23d day of September, 1868. JOHN KIZER, Sheriff. Sep23wtdi Prs fee $9,00.

SHERIFF'S SALii.—By virtue of a copy of Decree anl Execution issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Court, to me directed aud delivered, in favor of Francis H. IklcElfresh, Benjamin F. Deagler and John Bernard, and sjratustJennie Puskett, wig V. Pookett, Tmlly

Puchett, (Carrie E. Pockett and Q. C. Duy, Administrator of Nathan Puckett, deceased, I am ordered to sell the following described R'al Estate, sitoated in Vigo County, Indiana^ to-wit:

Tbe uorih hslf of lot one hundred

This, 23d day of September, 1868. JOHN KIZER, Sheriff. sept22wtds Prf 53,00

OHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue JO of an OrderoT Sale, issued from the Vigo Com Pieas Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of George C. Pur, Administrator of B. B. Mcfiati's estate, and against Samuel Pitman, 1 am ordered to sell ths following described Real Estate, situated iu Vigo County, Indiana, to-wtt:

Thesoutheiut qanrtsr of the northwest quarter of ssction eleven (11), town teu (10), range nine (9), west, and ou |BATCRPAY, tfie ltth day of October. 1868, Within the legal hours of sa!d day, at the Court House.door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rente and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all the privihges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for term not exceed ing seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution aud costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in «2i to said Reat Est-.tp, to tbe highest bidder for casb to satisfy tbe same.

This 83d day of Ssptsmber, 1868. JOHN KIZER, Sheriff. Sep23 wtds-Prs

fit

Se.00.

^TTAGHMENT NOTICE. .«

Stats of Iadiaua, Vigo county, SS—Gideon Par. mer Frra RsaJ. OstbeZlth day of August. 18CS,the Plaintiff filed with me the aSiavii ana bond toentitie him to an Attachment against tbe goods and chattels of said Defendant. Said writ returned exe uted miSfflonl not found. How said Defendant —III tute notice that at my Offioe in Fayette Township,Vigo mnty, lad.,,10 o'clock A. M.,on the 2£th day of September, 1868, I will hear'««d determtoe said cause. Witness my hand aud tel, this 5 th day of dept. 1868.)

JAKES W. WATTS, J. P.

»ep8!lt-tr?w

S-HARBEBT.

DRY COODa.

NEW F^lLLGQODS!

NEW FALL GOODS! .y. $

NEW FALL GOODS!

Stylish Dress Goods.

4-^ 5:s'i

A J."

Plain Poplins, 40, 60, 65, T&c.

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

~Plaid Mohairs:

For C^uaty (iommusioner, 3d District. For Coroaer, .3u And one Assessor in eaoli Township. Iu witness whereof I hereti set my hand and the seal or the Vigo Circuit Court, this 18th day cf September,

Clerk,

VIOOCoxrsrr,

88.

I, John Kizer, Sheriff, hereby cettify the foregoing to be a true ropy tf the original precept of election issued by the Clerk of 'he Vigo Circuit Court, and to mbdirac eand the qualified voters of Vigo Cauiity will take nctice a cor 'ii gly.

JOHN KIZER, Sheriff Vigo County.

DS8UABLE DRESS ttOODS.

Mixed Poplins, Chameleon Effects.

if '•f*

Alpacas, '".y Splendid tine.

Alpacas,

Big Stcck..

»iHtii»

it -.fSuL W

Alpacas, Fell Lines, at 40, 50 and 65 eta.

1..

SB:

Wblte and Lemon Col'd Alpacas

LOOK *ti LOOK I .'.8 I •'•••r .. a Im

At New Embroideries,

FROM A UCTION.

'iii 'Jji'l

$h -a3 1

500 Bands at 50e. (two yards) 100 BaildS al 80C. (hand-work) 100 Bands at 100c. (hand-work)

IJ-, j? !W

-f ZA&f- ia* -F

l.OOO TAID8" ••f:/. US

E O I I E S

1 trrlA PRICESu gun-

AT LOWER

Than former Cost Prices!!

ED8ALL

CO.

Cor. Mh and Main etts.

DRY GOODS.

CAMPAIGN YEAR!

-"S

,1 -J

(General Order No. 1. yl$M

f.?» -V

DMESS

nui

seventy

two(17i) in Rose'a Addition to the city of Terre Hant-, and on Siruaoa tbe 17th day of October 1868, within the legal honrs of sa'd day, at the Court Hons* door in Ter:e HautaVr will offer the rents aad profits of the above described Real Estate, together with with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, end upon failuro to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then aud there offar the fee-simple, In and to said Real Estate, to the highest and best bidder for cash to satisf 'the same.

•i

ii)

FLANNELS!

J' K"

*AB®H

RUALJ»TATS AGBLNCY. FARMS, VTLX.D

LANDS,

And (Kty Pfuparty of every deecrlpMon, Ibr Sal*. Anexperieoce of fifteen

JIMI

enable tois-

are gstis&ction ia every department of bus!Bees mating to a general Real Estate Agency. HARBERT & HARSH,

S4 WAUNRR STREET,

i!7d«tr Des JVXoin** Iowa

•J

Low Prices for the Fall 1868. "••u ei esioii'

it J.1

Fall Stock now opening

-s, .'f 11*-:, «»'«o

"ir.ii

NOTIONS!

afcHo

J* aijt

aoonar.rxl^t1

TRIMMINGS

DOMESTICS

£'J

TICKS!

STRIPES r.

FR1N1S

&C &C

Also a large and well assorted Stock of "J t.

A E S Of all kinds'

OIL CLOTHS,^

Wall and Window Papert^

Looking GlasaeB, ""m"

IB MEMBER

O W I E S

Is the order for the FoU 'I

,r,., S

AT——1.

,tjg~SL -KV

W. ft. BT€E VOSU.

S»M£#$Ss5l

JXO-

DRY COODS.

EDiALL 4l CO.

,«i i*

*J}

Su t.'t

-i ''v-

a ia, otli

!„U

-*'1

iifw

This Week and Next, ovr

A S O

1 .«

QensUUnj ip. .part if

foreign and Domestic

Togethor with a good Stock of

DRESS GOODS!

S A W S

A N N E S

CASSIME E

Bltachc?

and Brown mH

S I N S

vi efi

•ii

I N S!

si: al yaivrQ &nq nor.*) a at

saw sfiu

-""-T .xii icij

SiJ

til

Look*" Out for Bargaibs!

tv«on»

tmsfu

ikbrf.t -m

CORNELIUS & HAGGESTT,

Corner 3d and Main Sts.

VJf

Terre-Haute, Indiftna

QtitiF .•ih'snffst Lufifi ndj gsr-^flaa

fjs mitii&Q-iq idi

53? od'T vj sb'is'sji

z&nrzzst

DRY.'^COODS.

a &

7^ Miuif

4 I*

,** si

OPPOSITE MoKEEN'8 BINS

x'i

'IP I rvXJ8,f^

MUSLINS

Bleached A unbleached.

GINGHAMg, &c.

DeLaines, Winceys, Armuresi a

In Fashionable Patterns.

L\rge Lot ot.

RHISfOAk. i•. .qj if itw.

THE

-y

raorus mmM

-TTOR

TIM

FALL« CflDPilfiN

1. Ken of all paftWagrae Uat

for a platlorasi 8. They h«*e km

,7 'f

a .m?n sfT'f

,z*'1

WILL-2

OPEN

JM 'far jtsn, k(S ataoi

nnflinohlngly, have eoaie up (to ererythiag that thev were reooauaaadsd to he, aad are the peoplea choice everywhere. 3. Ia sttoMUt ta alt wfe»wathers aid ^t(y depredators my candidates have steadily roae ap, gathered strength, and steals this day united as the strongest host am kaoWa la tbe htstory tof the country. .^

{.i

1. The flneat and- best lot ®f WB3T CLAS5 HAN03 and alt.oMier kinds of Hvaioat»lastrtInents ererofftred rifsilo "tn" the West, can Be found at Kisanor'*?a)ace df Huslc.

Handredsof jp'nrcnasers who hare been using my Pianos for years, agree that they are the bast lasting Pianos known, 3 Purohatiug lar^ely foreash, also, by occupying the ezteneire boildiog of otr owo, thhs sariogcostly rant4, mt cos{otn»rt will receira the benefit of all sauh aaTin^, and graata* bargains can be had of i&e than ever known ia the bis lor of the Ptano trAde berttofore. 4. Mo old runty stock on hand to get rid if, bnt everything new, aud adding the leWstlupj ted Novelties constantly to' it.

I am In favor of allyutiaauttHlug with a en this platform, and I sball mskispocial to year vote thisfaU.

PALACE MUSIC,

No. oy'o Stjreet,

iv TICK, Mtt.HAUTHI. JOVH.

-MUSIC.

a Ll DEM ANN,

DEAIdU ill i»4

PI AUTOS, HELODEOII OBGAHS»

Violins, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds Of-Maslsa tn Uorchandtke, Ho. 9l W&bash Street. TJEBBB EAUTB. IHDIAMA. ii

TONING AND BBPAtBlNiQ of PIANOS and other Instruments wiH be prbknpQy attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnadefoi NKIf ONES. aiUOSdwtf JT. O. LINDKMAVH.

:nnasa.

mm wUi

ji'jwh -au

ohm, ffi *i The Last hm an

piyp&i vdJ MIdV

htii* adi

best be*

ffaoztiiSlISilti

BlU

mtts y*i:

gafclKiaii-

esaaos

.T ,v£ .7*-. h«*. ,&|n .rtoif I-,.'

.G&ird

%'j ittuh

,Tji?3L

sw?

tnt4I

"'*&%

:5£»

i.na T«»' r-nfS

IMPROVED-

jimpyk

fmtntt

Are now opening their Large" Ut Ui* ut*n W3V*

A S O

It I

.1,——Hja r8?ll

.GIL

f-'.st'i

O E S I S

.'.i «s£ -ioav

FKENCH MERINOS,

In all Colors,

ali

Plaid Flannels, Shirting Flannels, in a

•Jix

LADIES' CLOTH, In New Colors

Best Waterproof Oloth

In Black, Brown and Oold-uiixei,

At 11,25 and $1,50 per Yard

-SA Large Line of 4*

SSSS'C

E S S O O S

4 at A on a so

For 50 cts.

--:V1 }?L

the Dollar!

HOSIERY,

fy.

E S

ttoves, Shawls,

jstsifu

Nubias, etc.,

11 In Large Variety.

€. WITTie A CO.,

Next Door to

itiv

D&TM1

TTNDBRTAKBR.

M. W. O'CONNELL Baviug purchased back from B. W Ghadwiek, Oruber A Co., the Undertakers Establishment, aad hariog bad eevan yean experience in the busiuees,ii now prepared to furnish JSetalie Burial Cases, Caskets, and. Wooden: CotBns, of all lea and sieea, from tbe best and largest stock o£ burial malarial ia the State at iM sin Street, TemHsitt, Ia#ps, dwtf ferre Ofaute 29.Ka

8 A A 0 A

UlftEBTAKEK Ik prepared to execute' 1 orders la hia line wflS asalinisi aad dispatch rner of third aad OhsWp treats, Terre Haute, Iodiaaa. JaalMM«tf

iBOTfiBoifte

BT. ITS U8XS

Gray or Faded Hair is quicidy'

ifflft

candldatea

poblio &rc>r are tbrbeaterer hroa^kt out oa

!l~

-r

i'fl

S E E

restored to its yoathfol color and beauty,

|s and with the first application a

lJeantifol gloss and delightful fragrance

is giTen to the flair.

It will cause Hair to groW on Uild Spfits.

It will promote loxariant growth.

FALLING

HATR

is immediately checkd.

V«r Sale ky sill ttra||isli. DEPOT rtawred from Orethwieh St ta ,,_ 95 Barclaj

iffa^ONEDol^i

t*d)' & azrm

JSKEBB'S SIAMDAID

1 lW3

:'K

At One Dollar per

Yard!

Striped Flannels, Dotted Flannels, Cloaking Flannels.

tf*

f^'WINE

BITTIRS!

tfiiu ty'

'"fcs u:f-l 1o "J2.f un

THE BEST BITTERS For Weakly Persons^

FOR THE WEAK. FOB THE P&LB, FOB THE SICKLY, .« f,i

I A O E

I ii I'm

'OB FIMALS8,

FOB SPBINa USX 111

Wo Bitters Equal to Tkea

Speer'g Standard Wine BlMen, —Ktaa o*—

WINE, HERBS & BOOTS

Spxxa'g Cslsbrtted Wine, so wall known, with

PKRCYLAJF BARS, CHAMOMDIB FL9«LTS»: :'-S UTAKS BOOT. '-fii 'A4S* WILD CHKBBI

and such other HEBBS aad BOOTS as will ia all cases assist Digestion, promote the Sscrsllons ot the System II ths aatnral chanaals, and ghre

TOISTE AIT3D VIGOR —TO THX—

¥tm« iiw OU, Mill AV9 FIIAU! AUnsaJtjrith wonderfulsncoess. Brings COLOHj,# .: To the pale white lip,

BLOOM AND BEAUTY

To tbe thin face snd care-worn ojnntenaaca. Cures FEVER and cieates APPETITE. T. them. Usa nose other* Ask for 8PI1BV STANDABD BITTEB3. Hold by Dragghts aad Orocers. Bee that my ilguatot* is over the cork of each Bottle^

ALFRED SPEER,

Passaic, N. J., and 243 Broadway, New York. Trade supplied by JOHNSON. HOLLOWAT A CO., Philadslphia OCOBOS A. KELLY, Pilts"feurg, and ly all Wholesale Daalers.

Forsalehy BABB, QUL1CK A BBBBT aalSwad Ta TharaHat.-

HABBVi«B CtlJlBE:

BEINGremals,

Drug Stora.

UNDERTAKERS.

a Private Iastrnetcr for married perip, or thoaa about to .be imarriad, both male and la ^rerything eoaceraing the physiol g~ aad relations of

oar

lor-had

DRY GOODS.

,fi\- |ibl A*} .-itf f»-« «**i

DRY GOODS

8EMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE

•£o! tv.-.'

A a 1st, 1868.

14K at

III

DOCTOR WHITlIER

ABMUILABtntheOffice

(ia

roal

St. 40 Park Place.

»r:

H: Id

COMPRISING ALL THE

LATEST NOVELTIES!

|5 AT PKICE3 TflAT WILL

iti «sf.'-' "4*

a -V-

lb %l fits 4

QBADUATl of MIDTCINI,

as Diploma at will show, has been longer engaged treatment of VINIBEAL, SEXUAL and faivaia DISSASas than any otber Physician in St. Louis.

FAftM

Mi*. 4

& co's tn

I ,X ,f

tiv it: ir'

''**2

Ifcivi

-n

FTOR the atove dale we

shall ofer oar entire

Sleek

DRESS GOODS!

I N S E I S A E

BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st.

TUELL, RIPLEY A CO.,

Corner fifth and Main Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. 2 nKtro

iin:n

Si-

... Srrictare, OrckttU, aU Urinary Ditsases and

MSjnMUt, Ootmrrhaa, Ohet. Hernia mi Baptars aU 0 tphilUic or Mtrcurial Afftotion*'qf On Throat-

Bases are treated with unparalleled

•access.

Sexaal DeKlitr ud iapo

•MCJfa as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual euoesses la maturer years, or other oauses, and which poincs some of the followiag eflecte, as Nocturnal Imistions, Blotches, Debility. Diuinass, Dimnsas of Sight, Oonfusioa of Ideas, Evil Fortbodinga, Aversion to Society of Females, Lots of Memory and S«x-

Power, and rendering (Carriage improper, «ka|Wrmanaatlx«Nd. Tbe Doctor's opportunities ia hospital and "private practice are unsurpassed ia Bt. Louis aay other oit*. Baok fliaa of Bt. Louis pa pfers prote that he has baen located there long or by years than aay other So advertising. The eitahlkhmsnt, ilhrary, laboratory and appoittmenU are unrivalled in the West, unrivalled aay where. Age, with experience, can ba relied apoa, aad the Doctor can refer to many physlciaas throughout the country. In paat success and presaat position he stands slithout a competitor. The WriUaster nyslclaa wfeese Bepnta*

OootM Wxmraa publlsbee a Medleal Pamphlet relating to Teaereal Dieeasas ahd the disastrous and varied consequences of aalf-abasa, that will ba seat to any address ia a sealed envelope for two stamps. It coat tins "Jill maptoss lists that will enable those affected to determine the nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their case that will answer alaoat as wail for tbe purpose of treatment as a personal interview bat where Uis coaxaataat. the Doctor should be consulted personally. Those having friends that may require advice, can iupply them with this valuable work by sending their address, with stamp. Thus you can assist the nufortanate without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no satyect It of more importance than pualty of blood aud perfect manhbod.

It is saif-avideut that a physician who conBaas uimself exclusively to the study of a oer class

diseases aad treata thousands

SOOTOE

(ns

etxnal system,

and tbe pronrU6n and prevention of oifsrplng, Including all fflb new discoveries never before [iron in the English, Ungnaga, by WM. TO UNO, if. D. This is really a valuable and intpresting work. It is written in plaid language fat gentrftl reader, and is illustrated with numerous .engravings- All yo«a& Married people, or those contemplating maniagc, ant having the laaat Impadimant to married Tift, should read this Book. It disuses aeerats |iwt ctarx aaa should be acquainted with still It ia a book that must be

up aud Mt Is about ties house. If

will be sent to any address, on racaipt ol Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Iflf. TOONff,

Dtp.

4T6

cases every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty thaa one in gaaeral practice.— an an re in a in dace patisnts to the Djctor after reading his Medical Pamphlet. Communications aonfidential. A friendly talk Will sost yon nothing. OSo» oen|(al, yet retired—No. 817 8t. Charles ssraet, St. Louis, Ho Hours. 9 i, to 7 r. *., Sundays excepted. .'n» -?»f

h*.1

WILBER

OB, OOOTITLTATION AND BBOIP«M Boom, 6U Washlagtoa Aveaae, Si. ia, Mo^ treats with tha greatest snccsss •ItDisaasssof Women. Leuchorcaa, orWhi^s, FaUlag, Inflammation or Ulceration cf th« Woasb, Ovadtia, Prurltfs, Aaenorrhcea, Menorrhagia, Dysmsaorrhoaa, and Sterility, or Barreanass also, every disease counested with Puberty, Hans! raation or Pregnancy. Sinre tha Doctor eanAnsa himself excluslreijr to the treatment of thrsa complaints, and treats a very large numt. of caaea.it fallo«s that his knowledge of thru atust ba farm ore extensive aad accurate that that of physician* in general psactlca. Sead stamp for Medical Pam nhlet of thirty-sixpages. No matt«r

Loala,!

cprure

''ISr' A^SDTSSD ifNATB-^Njo' matlaC what way b« *oar dbsaei, Iwfttre you lac«yours el under the care of

aay «aa of tha

ot%r|,jos QUACKS n«th* and foreign—Vho advsrtisain thiaor any othar ^s^sr, get« csfy st Dr. Vbnng'S Book, and read it carefnjlv. It wOl ba tba saaaSs of saving you maay a dotlal, year

M^na probably yourlits. ng oan W emsnM oa auyof the diaxibed In his pubiibatlens, at hit (Mast Ndkilft, Spruoe street, abOTe Fourth, Fhlladalphia. Je2iwly

IMPLEMENTS.

2^0KSB

'Wli-

I FARM WAGONS!

Manafactr'd for our own Trade!

Timber Seasoned Two Tears!

Well & Completely Ironed!

Wide Track and Tblcli Tire!

Hatid shaved Spokes!

imiri

WARRANTED FOR

iia

Strong- Iron Braces!

Handspmely Paintqd!

.Very Light Ira,ft

YEAR I

JOKEI A JOIE8,

Farm Implaaients,

TKBHB HAUTE, I»D.^

The CAST-CAST-STEEL PLOW Is the Beat in the World!

ibi

FIRST PREMIUM Jk Of a Silver Kedal WAS AWAKPCD TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE

JBv Bj the N. H. Stite Agricultural

tS IC -Z

i- i-"5 to

its m.q

W a I

jstfi

it fx

j.-O.' re* ift /'I

Al'

Wo etttft Xftt*-

(Hi At ft A.-i4

:t wr•• r"7 3

Soelltr,

Tf iti Fair, holdtn ia Na»hua, Sept, iQ, 18HL

BABBJETT'S

Vegetable Hair

Restorative

Ke«torf» Gray Hair to its Natuial COiOT motes the growth nf the Hair changes 1 root* t.i their original organic action I eradi^ lMndran and Humor* prevents fmk

TW Il»'r ftllinRont sin a auprrior Dressing. ti contains no injurioa* ingredients,

J," "10

mort

popular and rtli-

*ow ertirle throughout the text. tWnt, North, and ^WtJew sonth. 0*.

-Sf

'JT. R. BARRETT & CO., Propria* MANCHESTER, N. U.

tra,

...

HMsfe

LOBD a amxiu, vblcago, General North-West-rn Agents. jr.

H. A. DAVIS. Agenta for

Tirre Haute, Ind. uovlldwfim

.-r-t

?'S.

itir

ASTROLOGY

ASTROLOGY.

-at, y$

(, t,'

LOOK OUT.8*

•1

GOOD WEW8 FOR AJLi,.

•i

fci*

tl,000 TO ANT PEKSON WHO WILL KQDAL •. 51ADASIB RAPHAEL IN TUt PBOfKSSlON. ^nf3

rpHJfi NBVBR.FAILING MADHLK KAPHAKL is the beat. Bus eucceeds when all tth«rs hare failed. All who are iu trouble—all who have been nnfortunata—all whose fond hopes hare been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promisee and deceit—all who bare beea misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are In doubt of tha affections of those they lore, cousblt her to relieve and satisfy their mhid*.

In love Affairs She Never Fails. She has the seoret of winning the affections

joa*

XAXST.

JOHNsroajo*,

WHO

havefhiied, read what ha says. Patients in every Weatern State. Cures

guaranteed. on-

saitatloa by letter or at offloe free. Booms for patiaata requiring dally attention. A lady assistant. Hear 9 a. to 7 u. Sundays ax#apta*

MOTHERS!!

MOTHERS!!!

POJTT liAOU TO ntOCUBB

ns. TObf's

Mtim,

aurDa or

Syrm,

For flkiMm TMChiaglilntfwMfctmimiHB Baalism useA with ram FAXLora

mjccxaz IHOTJ-

CASIS.

Colic

nunini an of STB-

Sk «ntta eall for WUJHBUJWH SOOTHING 8TBTTP," tkailK^aO* ct"Ctm»*Tamxan," mit» wrapper. An othssa are haae fekitatttnt,

ths opposite sex. flhe shows you tha likeness of roar future wife or husband, or absent friend.— She guides the single to happy marriage, aud makes the married happy. Her aid and advlc* has been solicited in innumerable instances, and tha result has always beta the means of seeur^ lag a

Speedy and Happy Marriage, gbe Is, therefore, a sure dependence, it le Wei known to tha pnbiio at large that she was tha first, and she is tha only person in this sou a try who can show the likeness in reality, aud who cau give entire satisfaction on ail the concerns ot liDs, WhieL oanbe tested and proved by thousands, both o««i rled and single, who daily aad eagerly visit hoi.

To all in business her advice is Invainable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the reult of all commercial and business transactions:

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. ihMADAUK BAP HAUL is a bona Ade Astrotoglst

pgatevery

•m

,lq

ifl

one can depend npon. She is the greal-

^t AstrOlogist of the nineteenth century. It i« ,b«t well-known fact tbat makes illiterate preteiii,a7i copy her ad\»rtlseu:eats aud try to imitate

& i»

Madame Baphael is the seventh daughter of tha **venth daughter she was born with a nrtural Jft she can foretell your very thoughts. Shvm^ *Uo onres drunkenness. to All interviews strictly private and confidential'.^1 K|

As a Female Physlolan ber remedies never fail cure all female irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger oi exposure.— !&' They can not injure, but, on the oootrirj, they improve the health. tt

Therefore, come one, conie ail, to

111 Ridtsftiii, bet. Cesiral Areiae ud J»faa« C/lneinnstci, Ohio. lIBBSi—Ladles, 91 Oontiemen, ll,6u.

lf*

N. B.—The Madame Till answer no iettvrs -*itbout a fee of gl and a 3tenl stamp inclceed. Addrese L.-tok Bo* 6S1 auri^1vk ^s*

»P——————•——I it

STOKAttE, COMMISSION A fiBAIIf, OWE*

ICTLLXa

S. »VAK*

E. R. BRYANT & 00.,»* (Succeaaors to J. H. TBBNBB,) iaii

Forwardiag A Commission Mercbutr

.F FI. BKXLAAS IN II- S ITN*

Grain* Flour and lalt^ &

Highest market price paid for all kinds of Grain/* Ageats fur

STAB UNION

Lnnr.

Ware House on Main Htrset, Near the T. B. A

1. R. B. Depot f26^wtf *ti«

AfcOKCO ttnr f'W* I

HANBY & CO., ooMuiaion aa» ig

A I N E A E S ii

Warehouse on First St. at the Oanal Basin. aaodwtf TKURC It A PTE IND

That has ever been Discovered

This Celebrated spesiiks for Worms is used with the utmM' freedom and confilence by gentlemen

J^OTICE TO HEIRS. .21 '•',*'**

Notion is hereby giwn to She a known heirs''

Charles B. Faiibrother, i«c«as3d, that hlsostate

And it Is given without apprehension, because every one knows its perfect safety. It has now betn before the public lor over

Be careful toebterre the initials of the name, and se? that you get "B.

'-dJ

wasdcc'arxl finally settled at the Augast Tens of My the Yigo Court of Commou Pleas, anl they ate,

hereby notified to appear at the Decrmber Term, 1868, of taid (^onrt. and prove their heirship, aad ii mt reeeiveaud receipt forifaelrdistributive abareaof said £*t*te. JCHN 11. SIBLEY,

Srp24-dldw3w Kiecutor.

B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S

E IF E

The Safest and Most Effective

REMEDY FOR

-11:'

tOi: ,M

WORMS

'II.

v._f.

who have obtained eminetire in the mrdlcal profession, aud many et these, throwing aside theirs -A# prejudices, haveeheorfaily Kiven certineates tqstifjrtag to its superiority. It is nsen extensireiy, far the simple reason that. "Xotkiax lus jet bees Discovered uhich can be saMiiiM Ut Its place.

x.ij

-m

ORTT VIA

as."

and hasationded its sa periority in thousands of cases, throughout sit parts of the world. It is the Imperative duty or every funi to irateh the health ofh* child, and to prorlie himself with this patent sprrltr.

.*43

•s

FAHNKSTOCK'S TERMIFIGE

Co.

B. A. Fahnestook's Son

WHOLESALE BBUG4RSTS., PITTSBURG, PA. i-oLt PBorairroiis IS" Aug6«w€m.,