Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1867 — Page 4

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TEBKK HAUTE

LEAVE.

J.M'

DAILY EXPRESS.

P. S. WESTPALL, 1»OCAL BurroE.

ICBBE-HAUTK.

Tbursilaj

XT*-U.M

Horning, January 8,1863

TIME TABLE,

RAILROAD

AND INDIANAPOLIS ARRIVE

12:20 A. EGRESS

12:05

6:50 A. Mail 3.55 P. 4:05 P.M.. -Express, 12:00 MID ST LOUIS.

ALTON

AND

LEAVE

TERRS HAUTE.

.^SG A«*IVE

12^12 P. ..... Mail *56 P. 4:10 P. M...'.Mattoon Accoro..I0:00 A. 12:16 A.M..... EXPRESS 12:12 A

EVANSVILLE AND

CRAWTORDSV-IJXB.

LEAVE AKBIVE 6:50 A. ACCOMMODATION-.-3:55. 3:55 P. Mail.. —£4°

RocKvri TE EXTENSION U,

LEAVE 4:05 P. M..'.-

ARRIVE

-ll:00 A.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

-To-night

AmnBements-Millar's A:heneumr«pcr Hanging—Hurt A Bo'jinaon. Notico—Matthew Malley: Dividend Notice—National State'Bank. Qj Coal at 12V. cents—John McFarlane. Lost—-!jjlady's

gg^Tbe Common

y.night.

Council meets, to

ir^-

The Grand Army has leased the

new hall over Donnelly's Drug Store, where it •vfrill meet hereafter. -esammm

Boos.-^The pork market-was quite brisk yesterday, with a downward tendency in prices -$7 was the highest -figures given,.and light hogs sold as low as $6.

By card elsewhere, coal consumers

will be pleased to learn John McFarlanc has reduced the price of coal to 12| cents per bushel. Orders can be left at .the County Scale3, on Obio.street.

C":

f&f The large pond, about two miles north of Mailt street op the road leading out from Third street, affords splendid 'skating. Aslaifge party of ladies, gentle men, boys aqd .girls were skimming over its glassy stitface ,on New Year's day. .1•*£C

,,.

t»fet#

®Sf New Y^r's evening oh upper Main street a^quiet little fight, was indulg ed in by a c5'uple of-nrori5"^hey--had probably indulged a little too freely of egg-nog, the eggs of which wore the product of game hens, which fired their chivalric blood. Each battered the other "nog," and then went in separate dircc tions 'so qnietly as to not a little amuse the bystanders.^

I *i0 K3W

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Yesterday morning about one o'clock, upnther uuddent occurred, on the St. Louis road, about eighteen miles west of this place, caused by ii broken rail. The locomotive passed over snfely as did also two baggage cars. •The "next, an emigrant car, filled with Ger-

aman

emigrants, was thrown from the -track and upset, killing one woman and severely injuring a number of other per-, "sons. Wo could not ascertain their "names. The passengers in the other cars

iniury-^

THEATRE.—Miller's dramaric troupe appeared for the second time at Dowling Hall last [night, and the efforts of the 'troupe to please were worthy of a much better audience. The play of "Don C».•sar. De Bazan" was well performed. Mr.

A. O. Miller played exceedingly well as the ragged cavalier, and bis wife's rendition of Mariiana was much admired.—

:'It

the afterpiece of the "Pleasant Neighbors," Yankee Miller, a well known fa.vorite, succeeded in keeping the audience in a roar of delight. This evening will be given Sheridan "Khowies' beautiful •play of the "Hunchback. concluding with a pleasing farce. »,

The Journal mentions the follow

ing queer freak of a madman on Friday night of last week, which our readers will '-remember as the coldest of the season.—

The crazj' man cscaped from his keepers in Otter Creek township, stripped himself of all wearing apparel except his boots, and took a short run of nine miles in that condition befcye he WHS captured The poor follow was taken to the countyasylum on Saturday but he escaped from that institution and Sunday was seen dancing on the ico on the [canal in the cast pnrt of the city -co

BS^Now Year's Day passed away quietly and pleasantly. The sun shono out brightly as in joyous welcome, and the air was just crisp enough to make old and young walk with elasticity. The day was observed in thc usual varied manner. Many families kept open house, and the young gentlemen spent the day in making calls. This custom, though ''timehonored,'' is perhaps, honored by nothing else, and would undoubtedly be "more honored in the breech than in the observance.'

reunion of friends

on the first dav of the ye«r can take place with propriety, and bo both ftgreo:\hie and entertaining but when the occasion^ used, :i- it now

LOB

ofleu is, moro-

Ty fiit the purpose oi making elaborate toilets and 'refreshment-tables by one sex. and a day of gluttinous eating and drinking by the other, it becomes absurd and objectionable. Young men boast of the number of calls they make women of the number they receive both compare the new list with that of the year previous, nnd, when the dav is done, retire in dis'gust At the heartless thing that has been pns9ing under the guise of friendship, and weary of the shrqn that has been so glat^ ingly practiced. We are glad to learn such was not the case to any extent in-this city on New Year's Day, but we ^aye known thc day to be so observed. tT

TIIE STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.— The Thirteenth Annual Session of this important body held at Lafayette last week, was one of the largest and most interesting Convention of Teachers ever witnessed in this State. The intelligence and dignity of the massos of the teachers assembled at this meeting, together with the depth of thought and high moral tone of the addresses, papers, and discussions! which made up the programme of exercises, give unmistakable evidence of rapid and substantial progress in our educational affairs. Pew States in the Union, we think, can boast of a more "wide awake" and progressive corps of teachers and school'officers, having irrcharge the great

Ublic school interests of the State, than Iiidi.aBa. a?,lq jtqJsutS »fiis,6»V .•.) The proceedings of tHe Association wiere published in full in the Lafayette papers* to which we mu3t refer the reader for detailed account, as it is our purpose only To make mention of one or two important measures taken by tbe Association to further, advance the cause of education. It was evneeded, in the discutsion.1^ that the absence of a State Normal School for tbe professional training of teachers.

County and State Institutes had accom phsbedia great' work bence it was resolved to hold four State Institute? during the month of July next, one at Terre Haute, one at Richmond^ one at Port Wayne, and one at Madison. In referonce to the State Normal School, the following resolution was unanimously adopt ud: "Resolved, That this association most respectfully ask the General Assembly at an early day in the coming session, to niuke such appropriations as are necessary for.the speedy completion and furnishing of the State Normal School building."

The following are the officers or. the Association for the ensuing year: .*?!

"PRESIDENT—Joseph

-U r~

THEODORE TILTON.—We have the au thority of Mr. J. B. Harris, Chairman [of. the Lecture Committee of the Young Men's Library Association, to announce that Theodore Tilton will lecture' here on "Wednesday, January 16th.

E. Tuttle, of Mont

gomery County VICE PRESIDENTS—A. W. Sandford Grant County J. H. Smart, Allen Coun ty James HJ Brown, Wayne County George

Brown, Wayne County E. H.

Staley, Clinton County Miss H. Toby Vigo C'nnntv Miss Olivia Meiley, Vigo Contin

SECRETARY—Miss Eliza B. Fulghum Wayne Cuuuiy.

TREASURER—J, T. Merrit, Tippecanoe Gouty.

4( rJf s.

EXECUTIVE

COMMITTEE—J.

FATAL ACCIDENT.—James

Olcoti

Chairman, Vigo County W. M. Craig, Jefferson County Hiram Hadley, Wayne County A. J. Johnson, Hendricks Coun ty Miss Libbie Summers, Ohio County Mrs. George P. Brown, Wayne County Miss Mary Wardell, Tippecanoe County

From the Courier we clip the following mention of delegates from this city: The 'first sdition' of the Ladies'Jour nal was read by Mi?s Meily, of Terre Haute. The wit and sentiment with which the various contributions teemed, received their full force from the fine read ing of the fair feditrees. The roader was frequently interrupted byapplaues. The poem, 'Our Christmas Anthein,' is worthy of especial notice. "The second portion of the Journal was read by Miss Button, also of Terre Haute The leading article of this paper, 'The Teacher's Trust,' was a simple story tonchingly told, of such an experience as often fall- to the lot of the tea her. There was hardly a dry eye in the house as -tbe aff'ectifcg story of Nellie Arnold Jell from the reader's lips. It his never been our lot to listen to a finer prod'ietoii, nor one which went so directly to the heart of» the listener. Professor J, M. Olcott read his paper on tbe 'Philosophy of the New System of Instruction.!' Mr. Olcott's spicy paper drew considerable discussion.',

Lusk, brake-

man on the St. Louis & Terre Haute Rail-i road was killed on Tuesday night by falling between the cars while in motion. Ho had tbe bump of caution strong enough to get a policy in the Columbus Accident Insurrance Company, J. H. Hager agent, on the 8th of November last, whish gives his wife and children $2,000.

yg( T~~ Ajj&l Sabbath Desecration. MR. EDITOR.—Thanks

for your kind

ness in printing our former communication. We would merely state that we dq not desire to enter into, nor provoke conf troversy with our Reverened brother—foif we are but an humble, unlettered layman —but by presenting both sides of the case, we are of thc opinion, that good may possibly result in the first place, by correct-ing-false impressions, which might be created by the statements made in tbe first communication on the subject of "Sabbath desecration'" and secondly, to suggest somfe reasons as to how the result which is so deeply deplored, has been brought about, and by bringing the cause to light, enable our ministers—those "Shepherds of the flock'" the "chosen of the Lord'' to'apply the proper remedy.

In lh" first communication (wo will briei'iy recapitulate) the statements are trm-lc, that Terre Haute has a population of 13,000 people that our various Churches, will accommodate 3,000 persons that 1.500 or one twelfth are found worship-' pintr God from Sabbath to Sabbath, and 10,500 are absent. That 12,000 should be the number in attendance, while 6,000 persons aro warrantably excused and in tiie continuation of the first article in your issue of the 29th inst., ho further states, that not only do gentlemen of character and standing, visit saloons, but also intimates thai members of the Churches ("He that proposes to be a Christian") resort sometimes to places rf dissination on the Sabbath day.

These statements of the condition of our beautiful "Prairie City" an* pritpted in the Wabash fix/tress,'' spread to the four windsof Ileaven: perhaps copied int tne

"M"etrnpihutn

paper*," to whose ca

pacious maw nothing comcs amis*. What wi would ask, is tho natural inference to be drawn from such statements? That the religious and moral condition of the city of Terre Hauto had reached tho lowest ebb: that .tho waves of sensualism and immorality, sweeping over the community had not only swallowed up the masses, as well, of tho "chief tnon "not a few,'" but had. even engaged some of the members of thc Churches, although that membership, had only reached the small numberof 1,200 out of 18,000 souls. To such a depth liad we sunk^ .iu ^depravity

«JSj*S«" ,"?'.

that the cry was raised, "Is not the ark of God in danger?" Yea, even the more despairing question asked "Is not our peculiar civilization in jeopardy, if others elsewhere, have no stronger religious sentiment than we."

Pearing that such a terrible pictare of the moral condition of our city would have a damaging influence, if left uncorrected, we felt it our duty to lift up our humble voice to say, that if such really was the case, then this city truly was "missionary ground"— that there must be causes for this state of things. We denied that the great mass of the people were sunk in "rottenness and sin," and asserted that we did not believe that a number equal to one-half of the worshippers at the churches (750) were in attendance at the bar rooms, &c., on the Sabbath.

Wo stated further, that the great mass the community were engaged in daily toil —that Sabbath to them was a "day of rest" to recuperate their wasted physical and mental energies—that thegreat Christtian festival was at hand, and we did not doubt that from the hearthstone of every family gratitude to God would be the prevailing sentiment of every heart.

That the ministers personally wore not so much to blame—that one of the faults was, that in a community in which were

many strangers (we have had within the last two years at least eight new ministers to our churches,) comparatively little attention was paid to them—not fully realizing the old saying, that you should treat strangers with proper courtesy, for sometimes (as in the case of Abraham,) "an-, gels might visit them unawares that there was a want of sociality in the churches, &c, &c. 7~rr-

In reply E. F. H., makes a very correct inference is regard to ourself for did we not say "had it not been our case and admitted the truth of our argument in regardjto strangers. We admit and vouch for the sincere, earnest, heartfelt and Christian efforts of our worthy friend, and hope that he with ail the other ministers of the city, may meet with every success, in urging more earnest attention to this Christian duty upon their congregations.

It does not seem wonderful t-j me, who am "but a plain man, and rude of speech,'' that the attendance on the churches is so small, when compared with the grand aggregate of the population.

Ah ancient proverb reads, "Fiatjustitia ruct cczlum''—"Let justice be done, though' tthe heavens fall." We think that "judgment should commence at the house of jGod," or in other words, that the Ministers are—we will not say to blame, for we think they do the best they can, in the view they now have of their ministerial duties—hut they seem to forgets that~we live irl an era of progress that "-Excelsior" is the motto of the age that in science, the arts, everywhere in tbe world of mind, long strides are being taken forward arid why^shotild religion "not bestir herself and uieeting the wants of the community, be at the van, leading ou_the great popular mind.

Why has the pulpit lost that great hold it had one hundred years ago? Because then, it was fur ahead of the people, and it led them. They should ramember that the ancient god had two faces, one looking to the past the other gazing into tho dim and distant future and not be constantly looking oack to the Fathers, but wideawake to the active, living present, ar.d keenly, alive to the necessities of the coming future starting from that period, where they received tbe "Ark of God," carrying it with unswerving step and unfaltering tread, firrfSly and ever forward. The school boy of_to-day, struts from beyond where the great mind of Newton reached. I

JlfitQQftf I"jfc*5! The preacher to have full effect upon the community, must be fully up to the times, and lead the people. When Moses came to the Red Sea, he halted and prayed to the Lord, when he was answered: 'i Wherefore criest- thou unto me, go for-! ward." So should it be with the Ministers of to-day. Go forward I Touch the great heart of the people and the}' will respond. Listen to the war-like council of Peter the Hermit, and see the thousands who flocked to his standard to jef^em the Holy Sup? ulchre. Give an ear to the stentorian tones of Luther, of Calvin, Wycliffe, and of Knox, thundering against thc battlements of Papacy, and behold the rising of the nation. And now the gentle tones of Fox. of Penn, of Barclay, fall on the ear. see them traduced and vilified, cas.t into prison, and some of their followers burnt for the truth's sake. Yet behold their numerous followers meekly bearing their cross. Behold the thousands who assembled to hear the Wesleys, Whitfield, and others, when exposing the lethargy and ritualism of the Episcopacy, and see the crowds in every city and town of our own fair land, who flock to hear our Parker and Beechers, and Eddys of to-day. Whyis it? Do they talk in unmeaning generalities, in drowning monotones or do they not speak out in clarion tones and proclaim ideas of soberness and truth, in such a truise as to make men think, and fee' and act. .j: *.

Is it wonderful that tie congregations are not more numerous, when the pastors find it necessary to preach of such subjects as the following to those who should be very •'elect."'

The "Sin of professors of religion in robbing God, by Gossipping! Backbiting and by mutual jealousies towards each other! I!'' •..« y*§--

May not this very condition of things as here represented, be the reason why numbers will not enter into a fold where they may be brought in contact with such associations.

We must close, and in doing so, We would say in answer to E. F. H., that we do not wish our Brother (for have we not one ciwimon Father—God), to infer that we do not attend church—far from it— although "pride," because wo do look at externals," may keep us from the House of God during thc day, yet when night covers us with her mantle, wo, like tho owl, that emblem of wisdom, go forth to find {Ail jewel for did we not state that we heard Rev. Bro. Eddy's eloquent discourse and frequently also have we listened and heard from his own lips, the words of "truth and soberness." Jujrici.

LOST—Between Oak and Poplar, on 3d stieett.or on the Bloomiugton street, ladj's Muff. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. d3t.'

A FEW LKFT.—Those

Overcoats and Business Suite, at reduced prices. Gall soon, at Hartsock & BanniK tor's, before they are all gone, dtf.

GRAND ARMT OF THC

1, DIST. OF

MISHLER'S BITTERS AND THE CHOLERA —PHILADELPHIA'S ADVICE*

This is. a fair sample of the letters which are written daily from one friend to another, advising the use of this unrivalled Family Medicine. It is a fact beyond controversy, that no medicine was ever before the public which has elicited such a mass of voluntary testimonials to its efficacy in curing disease as ^Mishler's Herb Bitters. V.--''^ -V

These Bitters anf tcr life '"ly all 6ur Druggists. [Jan. 2, d2t-wlt

We the undersigned, have formed

a co-partnership for the purpose of carrying on the business of Upholstering and, Carriage Trimming, in all its various, branches, and the manufacture' of Spring, Hair and Husk Mattresses, Church Cushions, &c., &c. All work warranted to give satisfaction. We also buy and sell all kinds of Household Goods, at our Rooms, on Second street, opposite the Stewart House. R. FORSTER, 12-d2 taw 1 m.

J. M.

quickness with which

PRIVATE

'. i. HMWWW1

REPUBLIC,

POST NO.

VIOO,

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 2, 1867.

Special Order No. 8. Post No. I is hereby ordered to meet at their new Hall, over Donnelly's Drug Store, Friday evening, Jan 4th, at 7 p.

M. A.

„5

fine Beaver

for tbe election of officers and other business. By order'of the Post Commander.

CRANE, Post Adjt.

Begin the new year right and save

money, in buying a good article of clothing cheap, at Hartsock & Bannister's, dtf.

LECTURE.—Mrs.

Wilcoxson will lecture

this, Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, at tbe Old Court House. Mrs. W. will, if it is desired, speak from a subject given to ber after she is ready to commcnce the lecture, and that no collusion may appear in tbe malttr the audience may select a committee or an individoal to present a proper subject, one of general interest either Theology or the various subjects embraced in the spiritual philosophy. Mrs. W. is an interesting speaker, as those who have heard her lecture can attest, and it will nth doubt, well repay all who favor ber wjith their presence and attention. Seats free. dlt.

LAW&ANPE.

fi'l

FOUND—An unfailing remedy for Itch in Boyd's Medicated Cream, for sale by all DruggiBts. dttlw •«.

THE

NEW

ILLUSTRATED WEBSTER'S

DICTIONARY,—We feel what wo deem a just pride in this work—it is American, The world has furnished but one Federal Constitution, one Bunker Hill. Monument, and one Webster's Dictionary,—all American and so far as mortal ken may penetrate the future, the last is not to bo the least, in either duration or glory.—Indiana School Journal. dwlt

LIKE MAOIC.—The

COE'S

RIMOTAL.—Dr.

CAUTION.—Messrs. A.

C9D0H

BALSAM cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, and lung difficulties. Give to the children when attacked with Coughs and Colds, and rest assured you will find relief at once Physicians say it is best cough medicine, the world. dwlt

Farnsworth, the well

known Teneral Surgeon, has removed his office to tho brick building, No. 21J West Maryland street, between Meridian and Illinois, opposite old office, where all who are afflicted can find him. See advertisement in another column. [24dltw-wlm

MEDICAL ADVICE.—Read Dr

Whittier's advertisement in another column. april4-dwltaw-ly.

Sevent}* live dozen of the celebra

ted '-Daunton" KidJGloves just received at Edsall & Co's, at only $1.75 per pair. V- "J&V ,p. £l—dtf

Stewart & Co.

being tliu exclusive agents and importers of all the Kid Gloves made by Alexandre, of Paris, respectfully caution buyers against imitations stamped inside "Alexander," also "Alexandre Celebre," which are now in the market and sold as the genuine giove.

All genuine Alexandre Gloves are ALEXANDRE.

stamped ir.side a 'i-jg ft*

FANCY

A.T.S.&Co.j

BoxE8„from. 25 cents .^O

Mahan & Co's."

ttj vxa AM

H2 at

31d2t.

account of

Great excitement on

Edsall & Co's S1.25 Kid Gloves in all sizes and colors. idtf

~f *$ €--",*1 %P.

'erfonsbaving disabled clocks can

have them repaired and pot in good running order, and warranted for one year by C. C. Freeman, at J. A. Foote's Seed Store, north of the Public Square. Charges very moderate. dtt

A new style of Freirch^Gorsetts

Also a few Embroidered Corsetts, somothing new, at Nippert ds Co's. dtf

BUY SOMETHING USEFUL.—We

GREAT REDUCTION:IN

ill.Vl-JV

Tbe huge chunck of coal mention

ed in yesterday's issue as having been taken from the Brazil mines, has beieit set? down in front of E. F. Merrill's coal office (McKeen & Co's Shoe Store.) It .^oe* not quite come up to the weight reported to us, but nevertheless is of immense size aud remarkable purity. Mr. Merrill is now furnishing the public schools and other public buildings, besides many private families, and, of course giving universal satisfaction. Orders can be left at his office and at Turner's Warehouse

NEW

TO LANCAS-

TER.—Mr. John F. Griel, Produce Merchant in Philadelphia, and whose firm has sold large quantities of Dr. Mishler's Bitters, and thus gained personal knowledge of the great success of this wonderful Remedy in curing the most desperate forms of disoase, thus writes to a member of his family in this jcijyy in regard to the great success of the Bitters in curing the Cholera: "J writes in his letter that the Cholera is very bad in Lancaster. My advice is to drink plenty of Minsbler's Bitters. Wedcnow of a great many cases, where the parties used jt and got well in fact, we know of no case it did not cure. Tell them, when they are attacked, to take a good dose of the Bitters, and heat some of it as hot as they -can beear it on' a piece of flannel, covering the stomach. Should the paitient throw up repeat ttie dose. Some persons have thrown the Bitters up two or three times, but still continued to take it until relieved. If Dr. Mishler desires it I can get him certificate^ of these cures of cholera.",

invite

the attention ofthose in seach of Holiday presents to largo and elegant stock of £ngiish and American. Table and pocket cutlery, scissors &c. Call and examine. [S. CORY ft Co.

HOLIDAY PRISENTS.—Opaltypesbeautifully colored, at Wright's Gallery 105 Main street.

Imperial Photographs, plain or colored, at Wright's gallery. Card Photographs of superior finish at Wright's gallery.

All other styles of pictures executed artistically and set in silk, velvet and fancy cases, passepartojts, rose wood and gilt frames, all suitable Holidays. presenU, at Wright's Gallery 105 Main,street.,

PRICES.—O'Con-

nell has made a great reduction in the prices of a variety oi articles and goods at his establishment and is selling many things such as Pictures, Friuies, &c., it nearly half the forpier cost. A .large stock of Holiday goods embracing .the most elegant assortment, will bb disposed of at a great redu^ion. Gsill at Nd. 104, Main street.

..!, '-i .. -v. (9" New Hominy at^Rippetoe^s. dtf.

ttjF ^Veisz's Skirt Fartpiy opposite the "Postofficg, took the first premium at'the In aian a!,' Ohio,Jand itifchigan State' fiirs fpr the best' skirt. Calf'St the fsictdry 'and see the premium skirts. -?l£*IO^TT(n8dtf

MEAT:SHOP.—Hupp

A Yotis have

opened a Meat Shop, at No. 13, 8oUth 4th street, a few doors south of the Post Office, where caty at.a}l.hours, be found. the bept of all kinds of Meat, Sausages, &c. This will prove a great convenience to. those who find it inconvenient. to attend the morning market. [g_dtf

Jeffers & Miller have just received

a large assortment of Yankee Notions, staple and fancy, a complete line suitable for the season, bought at tbe lowest prices, and are to be sold at small profits and quick sales. Country merchants would do well to give.thenya ^call, the earlier the better, andirelect goods direct froni ma. factures and no mistake. Wholesale tra-e only solicited.

rCall

and see,-, and judge

for yourselves, at No. 166, Main streot. 28-dtf.j MALTBY^S CELEBRATED OYSTERS!—W® are nowviq receipt of, and wil^continue to receive, daily during the -entj^e season,, .these large and justly famous Maltby Baltimore oysters, which we will be ready at all times to serve to our customers either by the can or dish: Ours is the only house in the city where this first-class Drand of oysters is kepi for sale. Gus. Winehart, the celebrated cook, has charge of the Bess taurant department and will be ready at all times to attend to the orderaof his old friends, and customers. 19dtf.

so ROE

Hoi

HABERUEYER &

J0G

GILBERT,

R. GARVIN, Prin.

tSf Notice is hereby giv,en that there will be a meeting held on Monday evening, the 7th of Janu'aryj 1867, at 7 o'clock at the Second Baptist Church in Terre Haute, for the election of three Trustees for said Church, and all members of said church are requested to attend. :27dlOt.Tj( B. F. Hedges, Clerk.

FACTS FOR THE KITCHEN AND PARLOR -It is a well settled fact that Tebbett's Physiological Hair Regenerator has no equal as a toilet article. It never fails to restore gray and faded hair prevents ita falling off* frees the head from dandruff, and often produces a new growth on bald heads, is richly perfumed and a charming dressing. Every bottle is warranted.— Sold by all Druggists.

I. L. MAHAN & Coj- I

diwGm Agents.

HAIR JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS PRKSENRS.—Wo. have a book of patterns showing the precise, appearance of tbe articleitself. By giving us the order within a day or two we 5"ftn "have the present ready by Christmas. At the old stand of S. R. Freeman. dwtf

Remember, no trouble for us to

show goods. Call and seo our styles and prices. Wolfo & Westfall, 73 Main streot, Terre"HauUj O

fgt[21-dwtf

fQT We have determined to close out our stock of ladies' and,_cbildrens' Furs and fine Hoods within the next fifteen days, and offer them at extremely low prices. WoLTE fc WEST*ALL'S, 73 Main

Everybody ougbt to go to Hahan

& Go's Drug Store for cheap goods. They keep them. dtf. |,lt Sif'P- '"iiY:

Tuttle's Bully Flour at J. F. Badg-

ley & Son's. dtf

19* A* choice selection of Teas just rereceived at Badgley & Son's. 'r dtf

I^T Mince Meat every day at Badgley & Son's. dtf

MASQUERADE SUITS.—A

good variety

of Masquerade and Fancy dress suits for gentlemen, can be had of Holfelder & Seeman,

NFT. 169

Main street." 18dtf. sra-.

Don't forget that Randleman & Aay furnished bountiful supplies for the Christmas dinners, and is preparing all necessaries for a New Year's feast. 29dtf.

|9" A

3ALE

Co.

—1-^-1 5

M*RiNO.-!rrThe

annual^meieting^of tl/e fas&e Batf^'Sohi' cultural Society-for the election of officers and an Executiye Committee, will take place on Saturday afternoon, January 5th 1867, at one o'clock, at the Grand Jury Room in the new Court House. Every meinber of.the j30Ci^Jin.d:rgU :^hers interested in the advancement of Horticul ture and tbe success 6f the Society, are invited to be present, and bring with them specimens of fi^iits, Flo^e^, Tgge^les, Wines, &c. The ladies are especially invited to come and-take part in the meeting. By Order of the Society,

Sec1'y.

HOLIDAY GOODS—At Davis' Drugstore, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, with .peFfu0iedvi59tchett enclosed, (new styles^) Jewelry Boxes, Work Boxes, Brush and Comb Boxes, Perfumery Boxes, Bohemian and China Toilet Setts Cigar Cases, Cigar Stauds, Smoking Setts, Perfumery, Co* lognes, &c., &c. dtf.

tST Cucumber Pickle9 for tbe table, at

i®* Rye ^hd Buckwheat Flour at Wright & Co s, 155 -Main street. dtf.

TERRE

certaintity and

JBATVTX

CqM»fEttciAX OOLLEOE

—Will have a vacation until Wednesday, January 2d, at' which time We ^irl be pleased to meet all' th^ studentsJand any others wl^J ^h to.becomjb students.

Mince meat, ready for the pies on 1? da!ys aad Saturdays, at Randleman & Rfyrs. 29dtf.

thousand and one articles, suit

able for Christmas presents, for Gents, at Erlanger*s. 17dtf

AMUSEMENTS.

ILLER'S ATHENEUM!

DOWLING HALL! A. P. MTTITIEB-

First Engagement

[Dec. 18 dtf

Manager.

of tho great

in this C't Artiatea,

HK, Ud MRS. A, «. »ILIEB, Supported by the Popular Comedian, TAHKEE M1I.UBB,

and tbe Favorite Actress, 'if MBS. B. J. MIM.BR, r|

ARD

PowiarcL STOCK COBPAKV.

Tharsday Evening, January 3d, 1861 Will be proaented James Sheriden Know lea' Master Piece,

TH£ H1JICHBACK 2 llra.J^P. klLlilB..... ....:.............As Jolia. iMr. A. O. MILLER Aa Sir Thomaa Clifford Doora'open at To'clook, onrtain rises at 7^ o'clk. Tickets ...A. 5« Cents -Reserved Seats... 75 Cento decS7tf

FOR SALE.

X?OR SALE—A STORE ROOM on Main Street, between 3d-and 4th- It leaaad for one year and eight months at $1,000 per annum. Price, 7,000. anijuire of 33d31 W. T. STONE.

TjlOR SALE.—COAL MINES.— J. The nnderaigued will aell one-half and upward, of a Coal Shaft, at Oarryaville, Sullivan county^ Ind., oa the S. A C. Bailroad, consisting of 40aereaof Iiaad, four Town Lota, two Dwell. Ing Hbtiae*, three Harain.atid all appertaining iheteto. There is a Ooal Shaft annk npou it, in good working order, with a, four Met seam of a Sood quality of coal.k Apply at th*8haft,'iu person, in Cnrrfsvllle, or by letter, to EDWABD SMITH, SheUburne, Snilivan county, Ind. 6dlin

TRADE—a

farm of 76 acres in Prairie Creek town

ship, wall improved. For information enquire oi J.'Yortl/cornmr of 4th and Obeethilt, Terre Haute, Indiana.

J«-dtf| 8W1SHEK.

WANTED.

"IXTANTifil)—AGENTS.—$75 to 9SOO Per Month for Gentlemen, and $35 tq f75 for Ladies, everywhere, to introduce the Common Sense Family Sewing Machine, improved and perfected. It will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind, braid, and embroider beautifully—Price only 920—-making the elastic lock atitch, and fully warranted for three years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made. Address, or call on C.

BOWERS &

CO., Office No. 865 South Fifth Street, Pbidadelphla, Pa. AU lettAr. answered promptly, with circulars and terms. dec3aliu

TOT ANTED—A SITUATIONBy a BOT, fourteen years old, smart and intelligent. Wonid like. place that he can make a permanent home. Inquire at this OfBce.

A GENTS WANTED.—For the XL Gold Medal Sewing Machines, in eTery City and Connty in tbe Union, The least complicated two-threaid Machine in the World.

Address A. F. JOHNSON Jt CO., 9dlm 334 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

TX7ANTED—DAY BOARDERS TT A fsw Oentlemen can get Day Board at the large brick, reeidence, on the aouth-west corner of Sixth sad, Ohio .streets. Apply to J. P. McDonald, at the Store of Wingate BlactV odtf

Tt7ANTED.^0LD IRON.—The Tf highest price paid lor all old scrap Iron delivered at tbe "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot. McELFRESU A DENGLEB

M23otf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GOAL AT 121-2 CTS! JOHN McFARLANE IS NOW W furnishing the best quality of Biver Coal, •t TWELVE AffD A HALF CENTS.per. bushel, screened on a wider screen than any other .Dealer is using. Orders left at the Couuty Scales, or at Woodmanaee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to C. C. Smith Co.'s Stove store, will receive prompt attention. Ieave orders with (Jus. Arnold, at the Post Ofllce. se4d6m

pAPER HANGING.

HURT Sc ROBINSON, Plala and DeeoratiTe Paper Hangers, Are prepared to execute work in the above line in aaeatand artistic manner. Walls and Ceilings Odor m&ed in any shade or color cheaper than Paint or Paper. Orders lelt at Brokaw Bro's Co., Ho. 109 Main Street, will meet with piompt attention. J^n3 6m

JJiyiDEND NOTICE.

NATIONAL

STATE BASK,

^NNUAL MEETING.

Terre Haute, January 3, 1867

A dividend of fivo (5) per cent. (Qovernment tax paid by the Bank,) haa been declared on the Capital Stock of this Bank, payable to stockholders on demand. ]an3d4t

M. WARREN, Cashier.

XTOTIOE—My Wife. Bridget Xl Malley, has left my bed nnd board without Jast, or legal cause, and I hereby notify all poraons that I will not pay any Uohts contracted by her on my account, for any purpose whatever.

Jen3dltw2t MATTHEW MALLEY.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK or TERES

By order of tb« Board, dl2dlm S. A. lIERRfCK, Cashier.

IYIDEND NOTICE.

TEBUE HAUTE A INDIANAPOLIS B. It., Secretary's Office, Terro Uaute, Dec. 25, ISiiG. The Board of Direcors have this day declared a dividend of aix (fi) P-r cent., free of Government ta*, payable on an.i after Mjnday, January 7th. Western Stockholders will he paid at tho Olllco ol the Treasurer, in Terrj Uaute.

Dec27, lrtGti d2w B. A. MOB11IS, Sec'y.

10 SOUTHERN SHIPPERS.

Through receipts given on shipment of Produce te New Orleans and al intermediate points, on the Mississippi Biver, and to Nashville, Tenu. Ample facilities to protect auy amount of properr.at Evansvllle. JAMKS W. TUKNKR, decldtf- •!.' Agent.

pORK—SAUSAGE—LARD.

The undersigned is nufactnring Sausage in adifferent manner from that of Buteners uu%llf. It it made of clear Pork, and not mixed vilh otbei meats. Having had eight years experience in the buaiaeas, I am oonfldeut of giving satisf^ottoii* I also bntf aud lull Pork and Lard.—— The gaagag* is on sale at 0. P.Sander's, corner 5th Md Gharry, West & Woodruff, East of Terre Hj^te House, and at C. 1. Blj^e^cery

ovndte... Kelberry St. East B^ltoad.

'v*b *^v

•j^iii^iupjiii .uuJ -L-• -l-W wwn.'i^yy

MISHLER'S BITTERS.

REWARD

I will pay to any Doctor or member of tlio Medical Fraternity, ho tnm of $100 for any Compound that possesses more medicinal virtue* and curative powers than Mishler's Herb Bitten.

It. MISHLER, Proprietor,

S. E. Corner of Centre 8qu»re,Lancaster, Pa.

RWWAKD

$100

I will pay 100 Beward for the discovery of any medicinal preparation that can cure a greater variety of complaints than Mishler's Herb Bitiers.

SEND FOB A Cllti ULA15.

The ingredients used in c-mipoundin^ Misliler Herb Bitter.-, are not kept sec.el by tho 1' ruj.riet«r. Send for a Circular an y.u will 1 am the medi- al properties of nil the articles used in its preparation also, in the manner in which they operate on tli 3 system, and tiiuch other valualbe in tor in ii tinn. It you are atllictrd with disease, send for one or Mishlnr'i Heib Blttera Cilcclarg rend it carelully, profit by the hints it contains, SKd }ou wil| be placed on the sure r..ai or r. covery.

K^For Sale by J. A II. A. DAVIS, T. II I.AUR i.CO. and I. L. MAHAN & CO. nov27d2taw-wly-t"P col

Jk Card.

AVING- sold onr entir« stock of Stoves and Tinware to la. Hall, we take pleasure in recommending all our friends nud patrons, in waul of flrvt-class ftoves'and Kitchen Furniture, to his lar^e and well »elected stock. 'Arid haviosr al«o transferred to him our Agency, and mjgjest ,in

PETER MARTIN'S

WARM AIR FURNACES We would cheerfully recommend all who desire a superior Furnace to examine thcln. Tli*-re are now several in use In the city, and all work entirely satisfactory to the parties using thero.

•In this connection, wo would say that we are now eTClnaively engaged In dealing in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Wagons and machinery Of all kinds.. We have on hand superior

A S A W S

Circular* Saws

And we ftlwaya keep the Cioi «inft

RICHMOND PLOW.

Made by S. JIONEY A CO., at Richmond, Ind.

Our place of business is now at the

WIGWAM

**&*• »fc

MISULKR, Proprirtor,

a. E. Co.ner ot Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.

$5UU titSi I will pay $500 to the Proprietor of any Modl«ine that can show a greater Lumber of genuine Certificates of cures etfected by it near the place where it i^ made, than MISHLER 5 HEllB 11ITTK'Ps—f Consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bloody Flax, Diarrhoea, Typhoid, Remittent, Intermittent ar.d Bilious Fevers, Fever and Agu« Cholera Morbus, YellowJauodice, Scrofula, Running or Sore Legs, Cau:er, Ah*cns, Nenralgia, lihonjiatisni, Coughs, Colds, Cramp in the Stomach, f'hroui^ Diarrhoea, Piles Titter, Valfi head, Ophnema, or falling-away sickuesH, peculiar to children, Lcuoorrlieii. Falling of the Womb, nil obstructions to the due lourse of nature in females. all venereal diseases, an.I all comnlHiuls arising from impure Blood, or a weak and dU'»r dered state of the -toniach, Liver or Kidneys Certificate.-) of cures of tr.e Yellow Fever in Mexico can also be furuifhed. llemnmbcr, it it "iocs not cure, tho money will be refunded by the I'ropaictor, BENJAMIN 51ISULhl,

S. K. CornerCVntie .-'qimre, Lancaster, i'

Just West of the Terre Haute House. JOHN SCOTT & SON. oct27dw3m

Notice to Contractors.

SSaturday,of

EALED PROPOSALS will bo received by the Board Commissioners of Vigo County up to the 2d day of February, lbs7, at tho Auditor's Office, for about 7i0,0i,0 good, wtll burned Brick, and for about 114,000 feet oi Lumber oi nearly tiie following description 35,00*1 feet of Poplar Joist, 2 by 8 and 2 by 12. 8,(100 feet of Rafters 2 by tf. 2,000 feet of MudJing 2 by 4. i* 1,000 feet of Lintels 4 by C. -s 17,000 feet of bqu^re-edgedSheeting 1 inch. 17,000 feet of l'oplar-Flo ring 1 itch well seasoned. 3,600 feet of Poplar Flooring, 1 incii, well sea soned. 17,000 feet of Poplai, clear 1 inch weil seasoned finished. 5,000 feet of Poplar clear 1% inch well seasoned finishing. 6,000 feet of Poplar clesr 2 inch well seasoned flalshing.

The Brick and Lumber to be delivered at the farm purcliaseu by the Connty of Dr. G. W. Clippinger, about three miles northeast of the city, early enough in the Spring for the erocteon of the A sy ill in for the Poor during tho Summer and Fail of 1807. By the day of letting the plan and specifications may be so far giveu that the exact bill of the Joists, liafters and Studding may le given, but in any event, in a short time ihereafter. 20dwtd B. II. COIINNVKLL, Anditor.

Notice to Contractors.

SEALED

PROPOSALS will he received by the Board of Commiss oners of Vigo County, at the Auditor's Office up to Saturday the 2d day of February, 1867, for Veepiui?, boarding, clotliiug and beddiug the resident and transient Paupers and Insane Persons of said county for one yepr trom the 1st day of Maicb, 1867. The keeper'to have the use of tho Farm and buildings where the poor are now kept, together with medicines and medical attendance for the sick. de26dwtd B. tl. CORNWKLL, Anditor.

A E I A

Lead Pencil Company,

'IM'J NEW YORK.

Factory, Hudson City, N. J.

This CompaDy ia now fully prepared to furnish

LEAD PENCILS,

Equal in Quality to the Best Brands!

The Company has taken great pains and invested a large capital in fitting np their factory, and no." ask the AMKltlC.VN PUBLIC to give their PENCILS a fair trial.

AU Styles and Uradr* arc Manufactured. Great care has been bestowed to the manufacturing ofSc'PERioB UKXAGON* DRAWING PENCILS, specially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects, Arii.tp, Ac.

A complete assortment constantly on hand, is ofTered at fair terms to the trade at their Wholesale Salesroom.

34 JOHN STRKKT,

TBAPE MAUK.

'"'t I"* 'J NEW YORK

The Pencils are to be had at all principal Stationers ana_KoliOa Dealers.

SST ASK FOB AMER1 Oct20-deodwbm

HAI'TE,

Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. ll,186ti.

The fourth annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank, for the purpose'of electing seven Direotort for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, on Taes4ay, .ha 15th da* of January, 18C7, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M.

LEAP PKNOIL.

ES. N. E. HEDGES

Has removed to No. Zl on Fifth street, three doors sontb of the Catholic Church, where she will bepleaped to see all of hf*r old costomers, and as many new ones as will favor her with a rail.

Tklra. Hedge* is prepared to carry on the Dress

making

business in all its various brandies. All work tlunopromptly, and satisfaction guaruuunni. Espscial attention will be given to Trimming in all the latest.stylus.

Thankful for past patrona.ro, 1 hope, by cloae atten tion te business, to r.t a rontinuauce of the 4WMN K. K. UK1M3ICS.

Alii DRESSING. iu

MRS. KSIILY P-KI(!N, No. lC.fi Second ntreet. Hat all tiiuis pit pared to drnss LttiiiV Imir in an lh« latest and most fi*hionalile styles. I'atiou

C°

-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby givt ri thataawe design Cosing np our old bustneaA, and collecting old indebted ness, onr firm heretofore duiog bustiipn't un.JtT tho name and styleoT *CS. COBY & CO." will hvreaf ter, wikhout any change of partnership rcUttan (they reuaininp as heretofore,) carry on onr general Uardware bnsirieRK, at tho old stand, under the name and styl«ol COJiY A MANCOUUf.

N. B.—1'hodo indebted to the Arm of S. Cory A Co., will please call and eettloup, as our book:* tuuftt b&cloacd. COllY A MANCOUKT. aid if

ILLINERY—BARGAINS !F

We would inform our patrols and friends who wish to purchase cheap IdilJioery, to call aud get Bonnets, Tarbaus. or H»ts, as all shall be sold under coat, for Cash, during the Holidays and Wlcter nionlha^^/v^^wK M. II. A«UoTT. de2Sdly

MUSICAL.

jy^EININGER ,& SIEBERT'S

MUSICAL^COLLEGE,

At JUnahaH'M Building*

MAIN STBEKt, TEBBE JIADTB, IND.

We are now tec Wingaod classifying pupils, end wilt commence our course of iaatrncttoiu isnmsdiately after the Holidays.

The courne of instruction will embrace lesion* upon the Piano, Oigan, Melodeon, Violin, Ouitar, Flute, end other Initruments Vocal Mnsic and the cultivattoa of the Voice Tqorongh Bess, J" Composition, and the Budiments of Music generally. SaKT l'ersons takiegra tboreugh conrse will be graduated. and situations as teaebere in Cellegea or otheru iae will he procured for tbem if desired.— Night classes will lie formed to accommodate yonnif gentlemen, and others who cannot attend -f .-jjj. duriiiK business houis, embracing a couimr if study that will enable them to read mnsic at sijiht. '"S'

Lectures on lh' Science of Music wtll be dellv •Unit ered in the IHusic Hall of the College, on every

A Lango II Cornwell' W Mancoiirt

Ccry U'-odman MS Oriawold W 8 «yce A McGrego.JohnS Beach

POWERS,

Corn Sh^ll6rs,"-- ^, Cutting TBoxes, And ft full line of U/i

O W S

I I S I I N E

BK!N°

swi

Saturday aitemoon, to all pupils, free of charge, The terms will, according to the grade ol the pupil, be lower th-»u tlioieof any similar Institution in the United Stat s. •'--a

For furtter particulars apply at proent at nderman's Mnsic Store, No.

(J1

Main Stieet.

J.C. MKININGKR,

Dec. 13,18C6.Nvf i? WILLIAM SlIOBEItT. "RBFERENCES. James Unvis I W Minsbail 1*»ttn-son Ja» Tillotson

fc-

•i iif'i it.

Sli unon Iff JatiKW Lous-n Geo E Ui'iliSw II Buckingham IvJHi. David UartsocK VBall il Jones *r ,, Lucius Ryce

LMCoek -fe

irt 7 -Jf jniM- Cook -V:-'--.-."Jt .X JlllUCMf Itoss .. Thomaa Dowling

II Hager

A HOKS

A Burnett

CWittlir dec.17dtf.

I TERRE HAUTE

in the Kecond stor uf Kinsot-r's "Palace of Mnsic/' Wierr they, aio pr«pared to ffive iusfinc-^ tion to pup!rfi ail hf-n-cfies ©f tnis bfsutffu) •, and nere«i*hry Accomplishment :, 'iheir Mnsic Kooma aru lar^e, well Tentilated and lighted, and easy of access, and are nupplicd with every v»tietv of Instrttmcntii, and can receive in»tructiou on Piano, Cnit»rv Vio*fc£ Ho, Orpin, BratM lnt«ri!uieuta* -P*rtirnlnr attcn» tioa paid to ihe cuhivntion of th« voire Iu siructioDS fq T2yrott|li liaeta Oauptpsitipoii.

For T«riiis or ln»tinctidi api»ly *fo fHb urtd^r^JL sigoed^nt th# Academy of Music^ aecond ul .WJf Kissner*S Hulaco of Mnsic, or at ihe

'I! NscotJ Yidt 1. j-(.l5S Jfii' -•ij

-1* Al a Jewen f17 ill tritf.k Ho wo linger

WHWarrai! tti

{vitu: y:3 W Tuell S Atf&UtH it.I E Steifel i. .? atodmany otbere.

ITCT Jf. I'M* rs»,

1 J,,{,

ACADEMY of MUSI&.

The undvrsighed, (baring to aupply a vacnnm ,i in tho wants of our rapidly growing city, and in obedirnce to the lon-ily expressed wishes ot a largari number of tbe citizen* ol (his citt, announce to, the pnbiie lhat they have opened an ACADEMY OJT

MtTSIC"1'U».!l''

SIHPatorj I:

Store

PAW (IF MIM!!

ifw

1 S S N E S

I\E\V

isrt

tji

I take great pleasure in inviting-the at»ttenticn of my old iriend* and customers, andallT« ne« onts in waut bf,any thing in tue j-

to?

TO T'9-u .it .1.. .Vjq

E W O S I A W S S 0

No. 4@. Ohio irt i'owa "*.*'* Sw

t. riu .. ,..i4

Huviiig personally selected my New Stock with tfrent cure, at Ntw York, I am now aole to^ ofTer t« the Musical Public the

Largest Assortment

—l)F -r*^ ^w+JWrr

-JnK +t an, ,b

Musical Merchandiser

IN THJffi NOKTH-WKST

The first Floor will be stocked with1 Sheet Musis String GOOI.'K, Mus:. Booki, and all kinds of small lustrailienta, such as Violin*,. Guitars,Drums. Brass and. Silver. Baud Instrnments, Flutinaa, Guitars, Coucertina«, Acccrdeons H, ot all sizes aud price", 'I'ligeol-ts, Flutes, Drnmt^' Cord, Sticks Drurii Bells, Calfskin Dmm lieRda, bheopskin Drnm Heads, Brans Mouth-Pieces, Gei-' man Silver Moutli-Piec°s, Banjos, Flutes, Tanibo', rings, German Violins, French Violiua, (new,(' French Violins, (imil in old 8r? a'tnanns,' GUHna»ifls, and"0'ther Cremona patterns,J-Violiwoilos,--.-" Double Hastes, Violi^Flnger-Boardu, Viol Tule«. Neeks, Violin Viollncello, DoubleBnss tuilar and '1 Uarp Strings, Tail Piece#, Ptgs, Bridges, Mules, Tuning i'orks, Tuning H(iuiuiere, Pitch Pipes,. Caelaneis, Olaironet lleed», Violin, Violinceilu and Double Ba»s Bous^ Music foil, s, I'ouble Kufined lloiiu Cases IV-r Fin tea, Clniouets, ViolinN and Guitars Blxuk Music Cooks, lllank Music Cajds, and Music-Papert oTall oizjs. fi®" Particular atlentioc paid to tho Strin Department.

The Sccond Floor will be Stocked With V''

Pianos^ Mt'iodeoihs & Organs!

Always on hands a tplcdoid. assortment of Piauofl ff»»m the well known ATttfiUiactorier ot i&obert Nuus, K.Y., the cel^b)H.'eJ 1'uttnt Cycloid Pianos SteckA" Co., N. Y., A. H. Gale & Co., N. Y., Knf.bo «fe Co., Baltimore, and other First Class Makers.' i»»J* nA

Caruart & Needham's

uHit

Celehral^d BodoIrtliGTHi Gfganst Parlor Organs and Melode'ns These,lnsuamenta siaad altocether nmivaled, a fact which every listener atui judge will i»e nt oiic° convinced of by simply comparing them with «theis. $ kU

Ow" Send fi/r a Circular.

1X1

PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER,

tty trade, 'consequently ajUdve cflusUumeota, those sending urueis iroin the dulai co cau fully rely ou obtaining aa good and fine auarticl" as it perdonaUy selected.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Ministers pd Teachers »{,' Music. Send lor Circular and Trices. Kwry Instrument warranted forfivw years. send orders to KIS^NKlt'.S

PALACE

OF MUSIC, ix*

48 Ohio Street. i.'.ti ..Tfrf« yaute, Indiana. jfVs 11mm »f a.l

musics::

:J.

LINDEMANN,

USALER IN A

ORGANS,

Violins, Ouitara, Klutes, and alt kinds of Monical tmiuliho, No. 5»l Wnba^h Mre^t, IKItJiK flAUTK, IMHANA

other XustruiufMits a ill be promptly atteml' tl OLD PIANOS ill be tancn in tnad»« t. Nr. UNKS. aul03dwtl J- •*. LIMWKMANN

EMOVED.

FHKUIVLNU XIEOLER

has remoTfd his Store from the co-ucrof ''econd and Swan Streets, to tho room lately occupied by JACOBY.

A GOfvlt in Hose Block, corner of

Main and Ninth Street*, where he will be happy to poo his friends, slid ca'i otfer tbem bargains from his well selected Stock, coosistlng of all kinds of Groceries, I'rowsions and l/iqnurs «*o, Split and Hound Peas, Sago, Karino, Venn Barley, iiirde. Liutels, Prunes, VirmicilU, Macaroni, Holland Herring, Swiss and Limbnrg Cheese, CAIHWha and Uhino vines, Kempfer Uultzermanri Bitters, Bottled ALB. All goods delivered tice of charge. 11 'ae-T/-*s.t'jsti»ci4si

ii-