Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1867 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS
1
P. M. MEREDITH, EDITOR."
TlfiTJ HI HAUTK, 1ND-
Friday Morning, January 4, I86T
'{u iiyfji publish in the local columns a brief report of the Turnpike meeting held on I the 1st inst. in Pierson township. Another meeting will be held at the same placc on the 19th of the present month. Our
farmers and trading men are becoming aroused to the importance of constructing good roads, and will go forward until Vigo county equals any of the other counties in the State in this rep«ct. Amoeting for this sam® purpose ill be held in this place at an early day, when is hoped our citizens will show their good will towards the enterprise in a substan
tial way.' t\
LETTER
master McDaqiel, at Pensacola, states that I a few days ago Stephen B. Mai lory, late Secretary of the Navy to the Kebel Con federacy, and who was pardoned by Pres £ident Johnson, delivered an address to the young men of Pensacola, in which he exhorted them to devote particular attention to
military studies,
THE
Emperor Brazil has manumit"
tad all tb® National slaves, and is taking steps'toward destroying the -institution in theEmpire. There is one feature of the ^emancipation that recalls our doings in the late war, though in a reverse order.
Uv&' -an.* t"We accepted "the services of negroes as soldiers, and afterward declared them free.
The Emperor first declared the slaves free, and then accepted thein as soldiers. Large ''numbers of them are being enlisted and sent to the seat of war. "Within a year probably slavery will be done away with
In Brazil. Abraham Lincoln gave the institution-its death-blow, and it cannot long exist anywhere on the Western Hem .. isphere..
-.1 THE Copperheads and Secessionists have gleefully jumped to the conclusion that,
!f^undor
the recent decision.of the United States Supreme Court military tribunals -are unconstitutional in the rebellious States, The language of the decision warrants no sijch influences. It says that where the courts are open and unobstrueted, and where Congress has not provided by law for these tribunals, they cannot bo used for the punishment of persons not .connected with the army or navy. Congress has by law made provision for them in the rebellious States. One or two of he Judges who supported the recent decision are said to be not a little nervous over the use the President is making of it '/{pn^he^South.
THF. recent inaugural address of Guv•Xernor Worth,of North Carolina, bitterly assails the plan of reconstruction which tho bill introduced into Congress by Hon. .^Thaddeus Stevens proposes to apply co that State. He finds this even moredis--tasteful than the constitutional amendment he attacked in his late Message. He shows, however, that his views arc un ...worthy of consideration, by assertiog that £no patriotic citizen of his State would voluntarily consent to the project under consideration, when it is well known that it accords with the views of her leading .Union men, and by declaring that the unity of the nation cannot bo maintained without new "compromises" with the
South.
IT is now said that there is little doubt that the Supreme Court will decide the test oath to be unconstitutional and it is further said by some knowing ones that a decision to that effcct has been prepared, which if so sweeping that it will cause the entira abandonment of the oath in future. It would appear fr^tn many late developments that the Constitution of the United States gives fullest license to all traitors to destroy the Government, while it concedes no powers whatever to Congress to protect the people and preserve the nation. With such decisions a? we are getting, or about to get from the -Supreme Court, there seems to be a necessity for a general reconstruction of the fundamental law. As there is so much authority to destroy, it seems to us there is a propriety in hnving a little powor to maintain. Won't some of our learned judges try to 11 nd that much needed power, I
WASHINGTON
correspondents of Demo
cratic papers write: "that the Texas Senators have concluded to return home, us a longer sojourn at the Capital promi sos no benefit to their constituents. They complain that while the mass of their people are quietly pursuing their .business, and
endeavoring in jjood faith to live up to all their legal and constitutional duties, every act of evil disposed persons is promptly reported and exaggerated, and the whole community t»xed with the blame. The Texa Senators are not, therefore, well disposed toward evil disposed persons wiio object to bolieving that the mass of the
people of Texas are quietly pursuing their business. The trouble is. the evil disposed persons do not understand what the Texans luean by the term '-business." One
of their Senators reported that twentvseven hundred neSr.»s have been killed w1111111 tin lam year. Tin-, 'Iftn, ij iho I'o-iness ihev arequu-lly puriiifiij, an.I -(he .-(sletnerit ot their Senator, thev lmve pursued it with energy and zeal. Of course, Texas is properly reoonstruced, and her Government is Republican inform. 7
".-According to the statistics of imigration at New "i ork the returns for the presant year will reach t-.vo hundred and thirtv thousand persons. Adding the numbers disembarked at other ports and coming into the country from Canada, it does not seem that" a computation that the whole number of imigrats received in the United States in 18C6 was three hundred thousand would be too great. They flee to this
country from the oppression of their native rulers. They bring health, strength," weherally good habits, the will to work and some money, If we suppose that each of theic immigrants has in pocket at landing no greater sum than ten dollars, the increase to our national wealth front that source would be three millions an. nually. But the average must be much greater. The advantage to our interests in these immigrations is that the great majority of the new comers seek the uncultivated territories of the West and
Northwest. Few go South, and few will go until there is some guaranty in that section that tbev will be decently treated. Next year will see a great increase upon the immigration of 1866. The German wiir, the strict military measures of Prus. sia, which decree military duty to the whole male population between cei tain ages, incites all who can escape to do so at once. The increase of the army of France will have a similar effect in that country, and Ireland, more distressful now than ever, will swell the throng by many
thousands.
from Passed Assistant Pay
as that was a matter of
much more importance to the South than literature. If the South, as the Democ 3 racy assert, "accept the situation in good faith," why should military studies take the precedence of literature The q*CS 'tion ia one of importance at thi» ''me.
Editorial Life.
But few readers ever think of the labors
and care devolvidg upon an editor. Capt. Marrvatt most truly says: "I know how a periodical will down one's existence. In itself it appears nothing the labor is not manifest nor is it in labor it i3 the continual attention it requires. Tour life becomes, as it were, the publication. One day's paper is no sooner corrected and printed than on comes another. It is the stone Sisyphus and endlees repetition of toil and constant weight upon the intellectual spirits, and demanding all the exertions of your faculties at the same time you are compelled to the severest drudgery. To write for a paper is very well, but to edit one is to condemn yourself to slavery."
Senatorial.
The terras of fourteen Senators expire with the present Congress, viz Messrs Cowan, ot' Pennsylvania McDougal, of California Nesmith, of Oregon Davis Kentucky Sherman, of Ohio Foster, of Connecticut Kirkwoud, of Iowa: Trum bull, of Illinois: Edmunds, of Vermont Pomeroy and Koss, of Kansas Creswell of Maryland Brown, of Missouri Fogg, of New Hampshire Harney, of New York Lane, of Indiana Howe, of Wis consin and Nye. of Nevada. To these vacancies elections hi.ve thus far been held as follows Sherman, re-elected Terry in place,of Foster Justin S Morrill, in place of Edmunds, and Harlan in place of Kirkwood their politics being the same as those of the retiring Senators.
An Australian colonist has harnessed up a kangaroo and put him to labor— turning a machine with halt-horse power. If be gets lazy, a pin stuck in him makes him jump up and when he dies they cook
and eat him.
The death is announced ofB. E.Spence. the sculptor, long a resident of Rome His arl reputation rests upon such works as "Jennie Deans," the "dhepherd Boy," and the ''Fjnding of Moses." He died at Leghorn.
The New York
World
has ceased to call
the Thirty-ninth Congress "the Rump.: Elections sometimes teach manners, well as other things.
The present Marquis of Waterford is 22, and has an income of four hundred thousand dollars.
Why can persons occupied in canning fruit store away more of it than anvbody else? Because they can. "K
Mrs. Jeff. Davis is said to have stated to some friend, inquiring as to her resources. that.she can see her way clear for three months ahead only. Having to maintain two households, her mother and children in Canada, and her husband and younger children at Fortress Monroe, her expenses are necessarily very large. Mrs. Davis say3 her husband is well taken care of, but it is the Southern people alone who keep him from starving, as he would inevitably if, in bis delicate health, he had only the food provided for him by the authorities.
Fifty years ago, John Smith arrived in this country from Brechin, Scotland, and the other day, in commemoration of this event, he invited seven hundred of his friends and employes to dinner. The mammoth banquet took place in Andover, Mass., where Smith has his factories.
The days seem short enough here at this seas&n of the year, in all conscience but just think^f the days in Russia. At St. Petersburg, the capital, the sun rises at present at a quarter past nine and sets at a quurter before three and at Archangel a town of 25,000 inhabitants, the day lasts only from twenty-four minutes past ten to twenty-four minutes before 2.
A dealer in the myrtle and the orange was requested to furnish sortie of his rarest buds and blossoms for a first-class wedding, which was to take place in an up town New York street. He did so, but he is now whistling for the amount of his bill on account of tho fickle brido having tho night previous eloped with another "fellow.'
The Masonic brotherhood of Philadel phis have decided to erect a new Masonic Temple in that city, to cost not less tb(m 150.000.
Miss Elizabeth Christmas, of Dubuque, Iowa, was married on Christuaa. to Mr. George L. Diirno, of Rock ford, 111
Lynn, like other shoe manufacturing towns, shares in the general dullness, and reports the smallest internal revenue on the sales in November of uny month since thp law went into force, and the prospects tiro that, for the current month, ihey will be considerably less. |s|
Farmer Gookins was "impatiently waiting for iiir. son to pass the mug, when his young hopefui said to him, "Father, this cider is so hard I can't bite it off."
The municipal expenses in Paris, which, in 18C2. were $13,200,000, were, in 1865, $43,600,000, and there will be a further increase for 180(3.
Bishop-Creen, of Mississippi, has writs ten a pastoral letter to the church and laity of that State, in which he commends the subjpet. of negro education. 3[r. Mai-.-hal wants the Southerners to educate the blacks to prevent them being educated by the Yankees." Bishop Green puts it on the ground of sound policy and Christian duty, but ho seems to think that the abolitin ot slavery is a terrible disaster to the iteijro In fact, the greater part of hi* letter is devoted to pointing out the beauties of the lost institution ano the spiritual and physical evils that tho .^fiuiaiU-s h.-ivtt brought upoo the-misera-ble victims of freedom.
S. S. Cox, formerly a member of Confrom Ohio ami an n^pirant for Congress in New York, is said to have remarked to a friend from Ohio "Sir, I hate tern deceived in my estimate of Now York politicians. Charley Connell. Bill Tweed, and Peter S. Sweeny promised to send me to Congress but the very niorninr when 1 wns to be nominated, they sent to uu.' ami said -Cox, you wrote 't» book and can't go.'" Poor Sunset! He is too innocent to succeed with the demoralized Democracy of New York. He had belter return to his rustic district in Ohio.where his spread eagle flights used to pass for 'eloquence, and weere he was considered a great man by the emigrants from Virginia.
Feathers «re now all the rage for trimming in Paris. Formerly a plume or marraboutwas worn in the bonnet now the whole person is covered with them, just like the savages of the New World. Sportsmen cannot supply them in sufficient quantity. Feathers of the peacock, cartridge, pintado, pheasant, jay, blackbird and pigeon are all seized on with eagerness, and even the ducks of the poultry yards are plBckel to satisfy the caprice of the fashionable ladies.
A
FAIR
and delicate skin, free from
every blemish, is the rewaid of an occasional use of Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. dWlw.
OMNIBUS LINE.
B. MILLER'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LINE. Will attend to all calls lor trains loaviog the City, and also deliver passengers in any part of tho city with care anil diBbatcii
c.
All orders let on the Slate at the Post Office, at DaTts' Drag Store, or mj rosidelicf will be promptly attend, rt to, ian20dtf
PEOPLE'S HACK LINE.
Tho ucdorsignod aiu runilTn^ two Accominodutiou Hacks in the oity of Torre Haute, lor the accommodation of the citizens and tne community in general. Give us a call. LeiVM orders at Barr't Drug Stote. oral A. C. Combs' Con I Offlco, No. 21 South 3d street, m-xt dni/r north
Buntiu House, and at tho Stewart
ol
UOUM**
All orderB loit at either place will bo promptly attended to, to or from the Trains, or from any part of thoeity. For
OHB
piu-senger and
ordinary baggage tho charge will be 01) rents, but if more thin oue.'the charge wiU bo 26 cents each piissenger. Korthe us" of a Carriage, per hour for th« home, ®l,GO if engaged three or four ura, $1,00 per hour. We will do as we advertise to do. Wy
TTLHO go
sir"il.
HATS AND CAPS.
iw YORK UT STOKC.
N
Joseph C. Yateis JUST IN RECEIPT OF IMyns' UatHOl iUI teindi*,
Hoyi*' Hat» ot all kinde,, Misses" HAIN of all Itirictn, Infants' Hats of all kind* Ana at ail prices. llata made to .r-it-r uu short iiouc... (lorn and
NIW THE FALL STYLES, Corner Maiu Fiftli
SH'MIIK,
nov *£7dtf
T»ifn Haute, Ind.
American Life Drops} Far ihe Spsedy cuae of DIP HT E I A Cougbs, Coida, Hoareenese, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, .Rheumatism, and ail kimirod complaints
For live years has thi* article be^u before the people, and the verdict returned from every quarr fcer, by the consumers cl the balf million ttles that haTv been sold withiu that time, is, tb»t
"IT ALWAYS CUlikS." Bted ttie following, which is only a specimen thi mariylettm* wears daily receiving: '•BOST .N, MASS. "ORIN SKIXKSK &
my general prejudice against proprietary (or patent) medicines, 1 was luduced to buy two bottles of the American t/ife Uropa, through the high recoinmeniatiou ol them by a friend, as always curing XHphtberla, Coughs, Colds,
Bronchiti
Horn
Slc
Throat,
My son, ltijearii of nge, was ta
ken suddenly ill uiihDiphtheria, and c.uld scarce iy apeax or swallow, hi breathing wtin «u bad.— We were mcclr alurin- if, ixit deci ted to' try the Lite biop-, before calling a Phys cian. By using the Drops according to ilirocliou, he was soon relieved ami the diBUMse entirely broken up. 1 let a Irion suffering with Klieumatism, have ohe of the bottles, lie «ays the Life i'ropa gave immediate relief, and are the best medicine he e.er used.
A
family near him, suffering from
OF
Truly yourt,
Ids and Ul
cerated dore Throat, used some of his, and were cmed in a short lime. Since then 1 let mi brothei, a l'hysician, have part ol mine, with which he cured a bnd rase of Diphtheria, no is constrain ed to acknowledge that they are valuable.
A.
11. KLDEti."
The Life Drops are carefully prepared by ORIN SKINNKR & CO., Sole Proprietors, Springfield, Masti.
And by »!1 Druggists. DRMASsold BAB.NES fc Co., New York, FULLER, FINCH& FILLER Chicago, Geuerttl Agents. n'l tiliMuiU
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
UN AM & GRIMES.
I I I
E S A E AND
UStiURANCIC AGENTS,
Will huy ar.d sell Lands 0:1 Commission. CollecilcDs icadc. and Taxes palti. All kinds ot Soldiers' Claims secured.
l\l»Y (iKIHIKN, OFFICE—Over PhvH'
Notary
fvi:g Store, Terre
H. & I. BAILKOAD CO.
T.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
TEREK HAUTE, Dec. 8,1SCG.
The anneal meetinc of tho Stockholders of this Company will beheld at tht» Office in Terre Haute on Monday January 7, 13G7, between the hoars o' 1 o'clo P. M., and 3 o'clock P. M., for the pur pose of electing Directors for the rnsuiugyear.
Bv orti*r df the lioiH. deo<ilhl R. A. MORRIS, Sec'y.
j^UKKITUKBI'
FREDERICK GOETZ, No* 199 fflnin Street, (Corner of alley, between 6th aud 7th.) Hm
constantly on hand a large and well selected a»flortment of N I T.J E (.'onsirtting in pjin of Bedsteads. M»(trns!i«s, Bn roans, Mnrltlc and Wood Top I'ahles, Centre Tables, itofaw. I'arlurand Oommon HOIR Cii'ilr?!, Book C.'itcs. Split Ituttoin Chain Writine Uesks. Nai'es, Ac.. A-c. ^Vhicii will eoid iit the
LOWEST PRICES 1 Give me r* anlWh JMlWPHKirK uoiTTZ
BUILDERS.
1 LI FT a WILLIAMS,
ARCHITECTS, AND .UUILitEKS
M^vrVACTVRK
Sash, Bracket#, Doors,,18A i-JLi Blinds, A rchitvaries Window Framen. Siding, Door Frames, Flooring, And all Wood Work used in Hnilding, Custom
Sawing «nd Tlainin^.
Dealers in Slate Roofing. Plana. Specifications and Superintendance for liishvd for every description of Building. rjaioiog Btill tuH Office corner of Ninth and Mulberry Strata. mh^dly.
I OUTS BERGE & CO, rJ
LJ AMVPACT9KRR9 OF $ "ST 1 GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS Warrroom 91 Rlpfker Strrrt, Second Block
West of Hroad way. NKM7 YORK.
The Piancs nsannfactured by this Firm are endorsed by all tlie le&ding A rtist- of the country for their powertirtfefcar.brilliant and sympathetic ne, aUo for their dnribility and excellent workniiiiififiip. 7 octaves ROSEWOOD PIAKO*, with c.nr Grand French Uepeating Action, curved ie^Si scroll Dest utfVyvb. and a written gua'rrantee f6r five years for $300-$350.
Circulars ^containing full descriptive lists, with recommendations from all parts «f the co.i try sent free on application.
B. HAGFERTY & CO., Are prepaied to do all kind* of
J.
O W O •A.'-AHOASK. NUCHAS Hoofing, Quttering,
^SVe Lave also tbe Agencf for BKNNETT «t MAR8H*9.CSLKRRATX1)
Phcenix Warm Air Furnace, Of which we have already put up several, to tbe cutiiv satisfaction of tlie parties unitie^ them, whom we can at all times refer.
All: kind! of Furnaces repaired Bud put op ID complete order, and tlie work warranted. A general assortment of TINWARK on hand at all times. Give ua a til at
No. 187 Main Street,
Bet. Sth Tth S«s„ TERRE IIAUTB, IND, novlgdtf
TheUltest! The Largest!! -tke gg,
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY! On the 1st of January, 1867, the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, baring attained the age of
For a nuuiber of years this paper bad a larger circulation than the combined iastxe of the papers of It* kind published In thia country and Europe. The great antnber of Kngravlngt
This increase to about double \ts present size will enable the Publisher* to extend the range ot sntyects In every department of *cleoee, usefulneos, and interest, so the work will be adapted to every claa* of reader*, and independable lo the mechanic, manufacturer, and inventor, as heretofore. Price S3 a year
of
Address MUNN
tho
rftu t'r ,r
into the country, if de-
E. T. LKE,
del8I2oi ar%' if-kit*.'*"-iirirt!* LOUIS 11 ARRIS.
We are tho most extensive publishers in th* United States (having six honses), and therefore, can afford to sell books cheaper and pay agen a more liberal commission than any other company.
Onr books do not pass through tha hands of Genertl Agents (as nearly all utber subscription works do), therefore we are enabled to givo oar canvassers the extra per cent, which is usually allowed to General Agents. Experienced canvassers will see the advantages of dealing directly with the pnblisher*.
Our series embrace* the most popular works on all 8nbjects of importance, and jjs selling rapidly, both North and Soath.
Old agents, and all others, who want the best paying agencies, will please send for circulars and see our termB, and compare them and the character of onr wcrks with those of other publishers. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, III St. Louis, Mo., Philadelphia, Pa., Boston, Mass., or Kichiuoud, Va.
W1
ILL BK SENT FREE OF CIIAUG" for one year, TilK YOUTH'S OASKKT,
AND
PLAYMATK, to any one who will assist in getting up a club. Send your address to ns, and specimen numbers with the necessary directions will be forwarded.
The PLAYMATE is the btet Magazine for Young Fclkn, full of tgood ('Stories Hiitory, Tales of Travel, Dialogues, 4c. Published Monthly.
Beautifully EmbtUUtJted.
C'
Washes Well! Wears Well
jfiiiOlJ ./
Jx
THE OEimOE
MAGIC RUFFLE
These goods, having the above trade mark on tb Box and Card, are warranted to measure »ix fnll yards in each plocc, aud to WKAR an AbH as well as any made by hand.
THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLES, still manu factored by the original invoutors and patentees, ou superior machinery, from the best materials^ and under careful superviBon« hav with tood the tesfw of six YEAR0' constant nse, gi*iajc invariable satisfaction.
Manufactured by THE MAGIC KUKFLE COM PANY, 95 Chambers Street, New Yo»k. Also Waoufactm era of RUFFLE KLUTI NO IRONS.— HOMt-MADE RUFFLES.
HAMMOKTON FRUIT LANDS. rpilF. bf-st opportunity to 90c re a home: mild J. and healthy, .climate soil suitable for all crops the BKST Kmit I,and in the Union best of markets—hemji N' York and Philadelphia from S2"0 to S5«) per acre cleared from small fruit a large population already located hundreds are nettling gool society perfectly healthy Soft water all advantages- Lands forsale iu uud around tli« tlammonton Fruit settlement, 30 miles from Philadelphia. A laige tract is now di«id«d into F.irms to swit thu actual settler. Pricofot twenty acrcrf and upwards front $20 to $30 per icrt. Five and ten
IU
re lots for sale. Terms liberal title
perfe t. For full information address BYRNES
JoSts, Hammouton, New Jersey. All letters an swered.
DB. WADSWOBTH'S DRY UP
For the Catarrh. THE DRY
UP acts quickly and surely. A sin
gie bottle of it is usually sufficient to effect per manent Cure. We recommend to every one who has the Catarrh, cither in its incipient stage* or in it* worst form, to try the Remedy at once, and yon will far exceed us in its praises. Price $L per bottle. Send stamp for Pamphlet. For sale by the Proprietor, H. H. BURRINGTON, Drugeist Providence,
R.
I. AUo, by Smith
MADAMK
Coppersmith
Work,
And Mejtairiiiff' of all Kinds.
radley
21 yean,
will coma oat 0 a new. dress, greatly beautified, and
KNLAKOED
to nearly double its present lite.
ot
new
machine* which appear in every Mane, with the Official List of all the Fatents issued from the United State* Patent Office, has, for a loaff time, rendered tho work important to Farmer*, Mechanics, and Inventors.
52 number*, ^making a
volume of over 800 page# and several hundred engravinzs. Remit to MUNN Jt CO., Publisher*, No. 37 Park Bow, Haw Tork.
Pat««ta,—MUNN A CO., Publisher* of the 'SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN acta* agent fer procuring Patents in every country. Advice free. Twenty years' experience. Pamphlet* of information bow to obtain Patents sunt free by mail. Term* cheap. Patents strong, time quick.
3t
CO.,
37 Park Bow, Now York.
ADVERTISERS'
A E E A Monthly Journal, devoted to the ihtereet* of Advertisers. Price $1 per yoar, in advance Address GEO. P. RoWKLLt & CO., Publishers, Bo*-
A E N S W A N E For the Most Popular And Best Selling Subscription Book Pub,,1.1 iti-„it vjf lisbed .»• *!.•»»
Prizo Puz
zle in Jannaty. 1,50 a year 1» copies lor $11. Address WM. GUILD & CO., Bustou, Mass.
The
Co.—SIRS:—Notwithstanding
Amnalnc History of the Greatest Kascal In New YorW, is be^uu in the January number of "Yankee Motion*." With 47 couiic cuts. New ready. Price 15 cents. Sold by all newsmen.
OS" A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine Plate Engravings of the Anatomy of the Hnman Orgaas in a statrf of Health and Disease, with a Treati80 on Early Errors, its deplorable consequonces upon the Miud and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment—the only rati tal and successful mode ot Cure, as shown by the raport ot cases treatod. A truthful adviser to' tho married, and those contemplating, marriage, who entertain donbti of thofr physical dondition Sent free of postage to any addross, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr LA CKOIX, NO. 31 Maiden Laner Albany, N Y. the Author may be consulted upon any of the diseases tipxn which his book treats. Medicine sent to any part of the World.
WANTED-AN AGENJ—Qne pbance in each Town* worthy^ho attention of an active bnuoesti man, to take thoexclu give agency of the Rate of BBADSTREET'B RUBBER MOULDING AND VsATnsa STRIPS, applied to the sides, bottom, top, and centre of doors and windows of ever}' description. The sale of the article is beyond anyrning ever offered beforo to an agent, and one which from $10 to $25 per day can bo made. Any pereon wishing to better their occupation should send for an Agent's Circular. The first who apply secure a bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash. J. R. BBADSTHEET, 67 Washington Street, Bootou, Maaa.
A
25 CENTS TO SATE 25 D0LLABS. Hejemsn's Benzine—Instantly removes Paint and Grease Spots, anil clcans GioTes, Silks, ltihbons Ac., equal to new. Sold by Druggists.
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE LIPS, &G. cured tit once by the use gf HcgeBUtn'S CaHphor ICC Wilb Wyrerlnc, Xeeps tho hands soft in the coldest weather. See tli^t you g«t the Genuine.— Sold by Draegibts. •i THE HOST PEBFECT IKON IONIC. liegeman's FeiHrnted Elixir of Bark, A pl' firni.t ordinl containing the actual priori pu oi oalbaya Rark and Pyrophoayhote ef lr«a Sold by DrHgKists.
JUHEL'-O MAMMAR1AL BALM
and Patent BR BAST KLEVATOB.—To develop* the form physiological!}. Depot, 3C3 Canal St., N. Y. Send for circular. Sold by drnggitts. Agents wanted.
WINTER EMPLOYMENT. QAA rnt MONTH and Expenses Paid Male )^UU or Female Ageatg, to introduce a Very ewaad Iscfnl iirattra, of absolnte utility in boasehold. Agents preferlnft to work on Commission can earn (rem $20 to (09 per day. For full particulars, eaclose Mamp, and addrm,
W.G WILSON «CO.,Cleveland, Ohio.
$6
From 25 CMits^Xiie'beit terms ever offered to Agents on a NEW Patented Article. Sure to sell in every Family: A SAXPLC, with fnll particulars sent free by mail for 25 cents, that etails easily for $6. Address O. W. JACKSON CO., No. 11 South 8treat, Baltimore, Md.
Elliptic
or Doable Spring Skirts Will nptBcHD or BIEAK like the single springs. They are both Durable, EoonomicaX, and Styliab, and, will preserve tw {ilinft and mMftu •hape whefa other Skirt* antlmwo asidrWiiae^ —ST, BIAD1ST CAST, nmiHftirin *.-I*, ttOJt SA MSB DAY.-rAgent* Wanted, Male 9«Of0V and Female, in a new, light, pleasant, permanent and bono (able bu*in**s. For par* tlcular*, call on or address A. D. BOWMAN A Co., 115 Nassau Street, New Tork.
The fai to -leuty. Health ud hrtue! Over
4,000
II®" All article* cent jyuail rec^ip1, of tho above prices. Uanaractured by PHILIP HILL,
No. 259 Market Street, Philadelphia.
BREAD
MIXING AMD KNICADINO HACHINKS. For Families, Hotels,' Restaurauts and Bakers. By the satne Action tho Bread is mixed and kneaded thoroughly and qnickly, without the hands touching the flour. They insure great saving' of labor, perfect cleanliness, certainty of good llread, and are cheap: ttsclusive State, County and Town Bights for sale, affording a rare chance fur great gains, with shall capital. Agents wanted everywhere. Apply personally or by letter to C. W. FORBU9II, Agent, 4G Congress St, Boston, Mass, Send for circular.
THE HORACE WATERS ORAVL), SQUARK AND UPRIGHT I A N O S E 0 E 0 N S
And Cabinet Organs, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Best Ustraacata auMie, warranted for six years. Hew 7 Octave Pianoa tOr *275 and np ards. Sedondhanded Pianos at bargains, prises from S60 to 1225. Liberal discount to Teachers and Clergymen. Kactory and Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway New Tork.
HORACK WATERS A CO., Manufacturers.
BOOKS FOB THE BALL-BOOM! Howe's Bill-Bom 8ui Book Containing .upwards of Three Hundred Dances, including al the latest and most fashionable, with elegant Illustrations, fnll Explanations and every variety of the latest and most approved Figures and Galls for the Diffetent Changes, Rnlcs ou Deportment and the Toilet, and the Etiquett- of Dancing. By Elias Howe, ansisted Ity neveral Eminent rrofessorsof Dancing. GO Cents.
Etiquette Of tbe Ball lr, the Dancer's Companion. Containing, Thu Importance of Leaining t« )ance. Ah Kssay on Dancing. Characteristics of Dancing in various countrfvs. Learning to Dance. (Quadrilles and Cotillions. Introductions. Parties aud BalN. General Rules respecting Public Balls. The Private Ball Room. Fifty sets of Cotillions and Fancy nances. To Which is tdded Supplement containing Instructions for setting Figures to Mosic and Music to Figures lor calling Cotillions for Vlaying Dance Music fot Selicting Dance MnSic lor the Forination of Sets for Calling Figures for. Abbreviation in Writing Figures the Lancer's Quadrille and Thirteen other Quadri les, Cotilioiu anl Fancy Dances. 26 cents.
Ball-Boom Prompter, Containing Calls for the different Changes aud Figures to all tho Principal Quadrilles, Cotillions, Country and Fancy Dancea
25
cents. Mailed, post-paid on receipt of price. OLIVkR DITSON A CO., Publishers de!9dwtch 277 Washington St., Bolton.
UNDERTAKERS.
S A A oeB A
1
UNDERTAKER,
is prepared to oxocute all order* in: his line with neatness and dispatch corner of third and Cherry treets, Torre Haute, Indiana.janSft-6-dwtf
TUST REOEIVED.^-A FINE I Assortment of Ladies' Qenta' and Childrens1 S riROUDS-something that haa never been introduced here before—by .i ii t. !ISAAC BALL. Vndertaker,
my 26
•lasu/
Metalic Burial Cases, Caskets and Wooden Coffins of STerjr style and lias. An elegant hearse always iu reaoiness.
Orders left at his shop or at his Book Stere will
promptly attoned to. ec7dfim
RBUCKELL,
Dwyer, Chi
cago, Farraml, Shely & Co., Detroit, and by drug gists generally.
MSUIPTIOII, SCWFliH. KHBVHAT1SM SC. Hes:eniau9ft Oennine Medicinal Cod Uver Oil.—Onr Oil has stood tbe test of 20 ears un'l thousands of patients attribute their recovery to its ure. It is warranted pnre. HEGEMAN & CO.* Chemists and Drn)fgUtst New York.
I
V-.
Things Worth Knowing!
Information of pricaleM valae to everyjody. Seat post paid for 60 cants 4 copies. $1,00. tddreaa "0N1ON BOOK A39dGrATION," Kochettar, N.Y,
To Ladies aiid Ctents. tatost styles Jet Bobber Long Chain, length ot Chain 4 feet fl 00 Latest style Jet Robber Breast Pins............. GO Latest style Jat Rubber Ear Kings.. 60 Uenta'- latest 1 tyle Jet Bobber Vest Chain...... SO
(ih
Corner 3d and Cherry streets.
N E A I N
The under»igned has romoTadjhls OofBn Shop to No. 14 North Fourth Street, OM door North of Cincinnati liouso. All those who hare calls for hit services will find at his establishment a large assortment of
M". W. O'CONNBLL
AS FITTING.
Shop south side of Hain street, near the Terra Haste Hotise. v'viSliim
MAGISTRATE.
rpiIE undersigned will attend tc •L office and dnties of Justice of tho Pcace, atid to tho writing and taking of acknowledgements ot Deeds, Mortgages, Leased, Ac. lie will also attend to tbe collestien of Notes and Accounts.
LINUS B. DENKHIE,
ffice corner of Third and Ohio Streets, Terre ante, Indiana. ,mrh'203m.
gTEAM BLEACHING AND
PRESSING HOUSE I There is now opened, next door to the Clark House, on tho corner of first and Ohie streets, Torre Haute Ind., a Steam Bleaching and Pressing Establishment, of Ladies' HatB and Bonnets, Gentlemen's Hats, Straw and Felt of every description will bo cleaned and pressod, and made 'J?o Look em G-ood.
ancSdif
as New!
O. DUFFY, Proprietor
JJEMOYEDl —j-
A
SINfiEB & C6'8 SEWING MACHINE Office has been removed to No. G3 Main Street, north of the Public Square, where tho 'different styles of tho Machines may Wo seen. Call and examino. N. M. MENDENHALL, dec7dlm rf'.¥•, Agent.
^KCHITECT & BUILDEK.
.T. A. YBYDAGH.
Plans, Specifications, Superintendance, and Detail Drawings furnished for every description of Buildings.
OrricE.—South east corner of Main and Fifth Streets, ov» -Donnelly's Drugstore. mySSdly
I
H0US* AND SIOn
Painter, drainer, Papar Hanger
Shop on 4th Street, 2d Door North of Engine Honse Terre Haute, Indiana, By strict attention to business, and moderate charges, I hope to merit a share of public patronago. nov ld3tn
JOHN ARMSTEONG,
Oansmith and Stencil Cutter.
Flour, Whisky and Sack Brands, also Plates for marking Clothing, cut to order. Guas made and repaired in the best of style.
All wart warranted to give satisfaction Shop 2d door East of the New Conrt House, on OhioStrwt at the Vigo County Hay Scales. |dly
D'
OMAIN PLOW WORKS. Eaton, Preble County. Ohio. We arc manufacturing tbe
DOMAIN,. EMPIBE .AND DELTA
Combining the laUst improvements and we are
prepared to All ail orders promptly.
OUR WORKS ABE NEW Mil I .oatwl un the linn of Railroad from Tndian•HJIIS
lo Cincinnati, coiuUniuic all facilities for direct transportation West ana South. Baring procured experienced workmen, and arranged for Steel Plates, made expresdy for oar work, we can recommend oar Tloas to the public, without reservation, to give general satisfaction and at prices that will insure a ready market. We are also prepared to manufacture to order, Plows of any pattern and trad* mark, on short notice. ||nrl6dwly_ McGUfBK, OAHPBKLL A CO.
PRIVATJS
DISEASES.
NO CJHABGE UNTIL CUBED 1
Males or Females afflicted with any form'of dii- I ease, can be cured in one to ten days, without Canstic, Mercury, or Pain, by calling at the Western xlieal Ofllee, 137 Sycamore- street, Cincinnati, Oh.o, With
No Charge
Until
Cured
Diseases peculiar to females speedily cured.— Board ftirnished prices low, AWM free, and contdentialMercurial, 8o]phnr aad Medicated Baths, always ready—the only rare enre for Syphilis, ttmatism, Neuralgia, Sores, Ulcers and all Skin Dislass. Call and be Cmnd and Pag Afltncardt. j«S3dawly .... .. ..
J. COOK SON'S COLUMN COLUMN. 1867.
J. COOK A SOJT
Have, the pleasure of informing their friends and customers, as well as the pub lie generally, that they have removed their Stock of
it nic-'tl ,h t-i
HARD TV
Gun Caps and Wads.
Powder Flasks,
1-3^'.
OKIOKR As WICKS Having commenced the Qas Fitting bnsiness In connection .with theif Locksmithing Establishment, hope, iby' jipompt attention to borders, to merit a share of public patronage.
E
A.
&*{.I.
Mta HHI i*fi -li.. ...'j*
ii-f '.ji To their »jj.
A.
tjfW "J JJ
NEW STORE,
--5 -T
ncsSt 5£iu
~i
1
j* HI
Nos.252 254, Wabash Street,
(Next Door to Cox j" Son,)
Where they will be happy to see their former customers and all others who may be disposed to extend their patronage to them. They intend to keep constantly on hand a
FULL ASSORTMENT
it !ii«v tJEi.tiH p/ij ,1'„tf tr ii ik't.
f'lB 'I.-I %Mt.j
i!!
Shelf Hardware & Heavy Goods! iXXMlu/iSiit *».. .Stui.'i .-,lt Including every thing appertaining to their particular line of business. A portion of their Stock is embraced in the folin is
iinlrrw A:ji'Sqi«•...
SUNDRIES.
lt!,!
it t. ri C' I
Bar Iron, all sizes and shapes Steel Sheet Iron, Copper, Horse Nails, Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes Carpenters, Coopers, Blacksmiths, Cabinet Makers, Wagon Makers Toots of every description and material incident to the several trades above mentioned, together with a full as aortment of small Agricultuaal Implements, also, many -articles in the House keeping line. Guns, Pistols, Gun Barrels, and Gun Materiels. Mil), Circular nnd Cross Cut Saws. Rubber and Leathern Belting. Hopes, Twines, &c., &c. ,v. wgv -it ..
Bnilding Materials.
Window Sashes,Fannel Doors, Window Blinds, Locks, Latches, Hinges, round,flat and square Bolts, irou and brass Chain Bolts Mortise Locks, Latches, Flush Bolts and Brass Bail for folding and slid ing Doors Shutter and Blind Hinges, Sash Fastnings Gate,Stable and Barn Poor Hinges and Boilers, Cupboard Locks, Latches and Spring Bolts Common and Parlor Fire Grates, Marble Mantles, Fire Bricks, &c., &c. Among their
1
Grindstone cranks. Door Locks, Latches, &c. Cast, Wrought and Brass Butt Hinges T, and Strap Hinges. Gate and Barn Door Hinges. Molasses Gates, Metal and .Wood Fau cets. ..
l-' i-
s-
ionb*
jr. .i
Shot Belts. Gun and Pistol Cartridges. Plain, Bronzed and Gilt Shelf Brack ets.
Mincing Knives and Tea Trays. Meat Cutters. BirdCages. Toilet Sets.
1
Curtain Pins and Bands, ui /xtm j.•Jj/i ,:1L -V. "j 3
Carpenters
Plumbs and Levels. jiu,. Iron and Steel Spades. Car and Common Cast Steel Auger Bits.
Common Slitting, Pannel, Floor and Screw and Gauges. Clamp Screws,Bench Screws and Hooks
Nail and Brad Hammers. Shingling Hatchets, Hand Axes. Hammer and Lever Saw Sets. Common and Steel Dividers. Firmer, Mortise and Socket Chisels. Turning Chisels and Gouges. Drawing Knives. Corner Chisels and Slicks. Adzes and Broad Axes. ^,,
Wagon Makers Articles.
Wagon Hubs and Felloes, Wagon Spokes and Bows. Buggy Wheels in sets, ready niade.' Iron Axles Buggy Arms and Seats. Buggy Shafts and Poles. WagOn Boxes and Bolster Plates. Buggy Springs. Red Lead, Oils, Varnishes, and colored Paints of all kinds.
Cabinet Makers Articles
Mahagony, Black Walnut and Maple Veneers. Mahagony, Black Walnut and Rosewood Knobs.
Coffin Handles, Screws and Tacke. Hair-cloth, Sofa and Bed Springs. American and Irish Glue. Copal Varnish, Shelack, &c., &c."
•».
Blacksmith's Tools, &c. 3 to ,it7.2 'it's" Smiths Bellows, .Vices, Anvils, Tire Benders and Drills, Tweer Irons, Sledge and Hand Hammers.
Pincers, Buttresses and Shoeing Hammers. ..^{t
STEEL PLOWS, Agricultural Tools.
1
Shovels, Spades, Forks, Hoes, Hay and Straw Knives, Potato Forks and Hooks, Cutting Boxes, Corn Shelters, Cradles,
1
Sythes and Snathes, Revolving and common Rakes, Cross-Cut Saws, Post Augers, Crow Bars, bog and Trace Chains, -iSiTfi'
Steel Mould Board Plows. We keep constantly on 1and a full supply of S. Horney & Co.'s genuine Richmond Steel Ploughs, Nos. 4, 5 and 6, also, Cultivators of all sizes.
We have sold more than FIVE HUNDRED of these Ploughs, they are the most popular and useful Plough in tbe market, being adapted to every kind of soil,
j.COOK a
soar.
Dec. 22, dlm-w3nu
THE HOLIDAYS
BROKAW, BR0S. & CO^
Are offering a great variety of desirable articles suitablo for
Christmas and New Year
PRESENTS.
1A& _i.i if-,' -V s£'"'i5tojr ^:vqr -t*" tY'
'f
A
'UA.
:S-:
Great and Attractive Sale or
HOLIDAY GOODS 1
Consisting in part of
a
&c.
DRY
GOODS rf.tti)
-"if
Table and Pocket Cutlery. Carvers and Steols. Butcher Knives. Butchers Steels, Scales and Clevers. Fine and common sheers and scissors. Door Locks and Latches. Round, square and chain Bolt«.' Barn door Boilers and Bail.
tin
.i
"j'-
{ft.
u- uu 7"
•Ji &
The following Goods which are exceedingly cheap, make useful nnd valuable gifts: fes'i
EJ
Mirrors! ,. h* Watchels! -'iftli Window Nubias
Nliales'
Hoods!
Breakfast Shawls! Scarfs 11 ,g 5 Balmorals
In addition to the above specialties, we have as usual, a well selected Stock cf
GOODS
Fancy
*Groods.
AND
if/:
Housefurnishing
Goods I
At BROKAW, BROS. & CO. !Of» JVlain. Street.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
SR.
HENDERSON, MAKUFACTUREP it!*
Every Variety of Tin and Copper Ware
Everything Warranted.
Eoofiuif. Honse Guttering, Jte., done prom^ily, and warranted to givo satisfaction. None but the best "BUANDS" of Tin used iju less specially ordered.
Prices—Cheap as the Cheapest. tiih6il5. cli Sep3
BALL
Tools
Beade and Moulding Planes. Hand, Pannell, Bip and Tenon Saws. Braces and Bits, common, cast steel and Millwright Augers.
IS IN MOTION
5
FOR THE
FALL CAMPAIGN!
Having secured the agency for Peter Martin's
Wrought Iron Furnace,
I am now prepared to put np and warrant them
To Give Satisfaction!
Those in need of a Furnacu will please ctll and we those now in oporation iu this Oity. They are
Conceded to be the best Furnace now in use.
I would say that I am now solliug more Stoves FOR LESS money Than any other Honse in this City. Fleaso c»U and look through my Stock, and bo convinced. sel9dtf] U. L. BALL'
SNOW POWDER!
Patented May 29,1866. Thia is au article for washing without rubbing, except in ver dirly places, which will require very slight rub, and unlike otlivr preparations olfored for a like purpose,
WILL NOT BOTTHK CLOTHEP,
but will lcavo them much WII1TEK ihan ordinary methods, without the usual Wrar and tear. It removes grease spota if by magic, and softens the dirt by soaking, so that rJnsiug will in ordinary cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with chemical science, and upon a process pecultar to itsolf, which is secured by Letters Patent. It hits been in uao for more than a tear, and has prove# itself an universal favorite wherever it has b«eu med. Among the adynni^es claimed are ihe foblowing, viz:
It savos all the expense of soap usually nsed on cotton and linen goodt. It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and wear nd tear.
Also, for cietining windows ft
19
nosurpassed.—
With oue quarter the time and labor asually r©' quired it imparts a beautiful gless and lustre much superior to any other moOe. No water required except to moistcu the powder.
Directions with each pockage. And can be readily appreciated by a single trial. The cost of washing for a family of fire or six persons will not exceed
THESE C£MB.
The manufacturers of this powder are aware that many useless compounds have been lutroduc ed to the public which hnve rotted the ciothes, or failed in removing the dirt, but dnowing thein triosic eTcellenco of this article, they confidently proclaim it as being adapted to meet demand which has long existed, aud which has heretofore remained unsupplied.
K"
Manufactured by 1,,^ ,',,
HOWE& STEVEN*.' ^260 Broadway, Boston
Also, manufacturers of Family Dye Colors For sale by Groceisand Dealers eTory where. oct22d8m
S1LVERIM!
FOR
Inst«ntHneously Silver Plating Articles of BBAS9, COPPER, GERMAN SILVER, 4C., 4C. Restoring tho plating whoro worn off—and for
Cleauing and roli«hing
Silver and SilTer Plated
Notions,
Ware
This most u^ofdl invention of theaj^i^n pr« paratinn of ruuefiiLVCR, and coutuius no uiHrcut\, acid, or ther hubstanceinjiuioon tu
IUKUIO
«r
hands. It is a complete el*ruo plat in# battery
10
battle. Price 50 cents per bottle. For s»le by Druggists and Variety .Stores.
HOWE & STEVENS, JAT
oct22d3m Manufacturers, Boston, Mass.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS. VRIAU JErrKRS. UENftT
BftLLSU,
EFFBRS & MILLER, Wholesale Dealers in
Yankee Notions,Cigars, Tobacco
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS! No. 156 Main Street, lent ilautf. Ind. Wearejnstin receipt of larg* ice of
Toysj Fireworks!
Woolea Hoods, Bnek Oloves, *«., Bought at Panic Pri«e», AND 80LD AT WHOLKSAIiK ONLY. dMlfldtf
DRY GOODS.
PLACARD SALE
DEYGO OD S
eO
rj-TfSiM
Willow WorJcstnnds! Willow Baskets! Willow Chairs Sewing Chairs! Rocking Chairs
jb&
uiwa
j&jiwj twr'4
ir- ..
Warning Chairs! High Chairs! Mocking Horses for Girls! Mocking Horses for Boys!
Sleds! Sleds! jSlecls! Toy Furniture Toy Bureaus! Toy Tables! Toy Bedsteads! Toy Carts! &c., &c.9
I
FOB TmJ
O I A S
«jjtf j^ilL
xt— r§iK"/
W. S. RYCE & CO'S.
A
.U'.4i
rm
'i
PRICES REDUCED
AND
Narked in Plain Figures!
10
'J00 DRKSS PATTERNS—Dress Goods worth from 7~ to 85 ot-nts per. yard, duced to 50 cents per. yard
ELEGANT FKENCH POPLINS wortlf$2.O0 per. yard, reduced to $1.50.
MOSCOW BEAVER and Cloaks in other materiel,'fretluped in price, to tho cost of tliu cloth
CHOICE STYLE Plaid Long Shawls different troni any thing in the market, Broche Long Shawls at reduced price*.
THE FIN
rj
ALITY Mink Furs
ever brought here, for sale with thebalance of our Stock of Furs, at prices to suit the times!
A VERY LARGE STOCK cf Embroideries, entirely New Style, at Reduced Prices-. *s nns nn ::ii! vTrir rviifi l'l A200 LACE COLLARS and Setts, in: Clunj', Yalencienes, Point Gauze, :indf English Thread, at Low Prices. efcU
LADIES HEM-STITCH Handkerchiefs, Gents' Ilem^Stitch Handkerohiefs Misses Hem-Stitch Handkerchiefs, Fine Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Real Lacc Handkerchiefs.
30 DOZ. LADIES Hem-Stitch kerchiefs at 25 cents apiece
O ID A
i-
1
STORE on 4th Street, 2d Boor North of Main.
The Best Cooking Stoves'. The Finest Heating Stoves All kinds of Fruit Cans.
Hand-
.i ua)J»ai
Particular attention is called to all Goods "Placarded"' and marked in Plain Figures, at loss than half their real VHlue for the
S E A S O N
AT
sir hMii,
W S E & O
Mrmn
israa 8i
77 Slain Ntrcri
MERCH'T TAILOftiNU.
J^BRCHANT T^ILORINb.
'lit iaoIi—Ji tinrtfte.-.
«i. WAJLMMUSy,
Merchant,
Cloths,
li
riifB t8i\y Tailor
Keeps constantly oq ImnJ a Ibtk'j assortiiiviiV.C
Cassimeres* A
GOODS
-.-ft,'£9 sjeKiofc'
Yestiugi.
Ctentlemen in want of Clothes made to order stfould call and exHtninertKtw a
& PRICES
a
TAILORIJSU
Fit
r.i
f'tHL .itj ,it
ESTABLISHMENT!
East Side of the Public Square
RED. SCHLEWING/
Merchant Tailor. 109 North Mfttn street, one Door abore Slxtli. 1 bavo located permtkuently in Terr«ilaute lor the purpose of cutting and making all kinds of Gents, Youths and Boy* Clothing to order.
I am doing busiuea* for life and ot coarse will out do otherwise thao to perfectly satisfy those «rho favor me with their patronage. I adhere strictly to one price and cAsti system.
I could not lind a place in the heart of town that I had to locate in Kte Wain Street, one doer above Sixth, where 1 propose to give erery one thr best bargain that can be obtained in any Tailoring Establishment in this city or elsewhere, as I amn PRACTICAL TAILOH, doing my owu Cattimr thereby saving a Cutters wages, and have lowr^iif and other expenses according.
Gentlemen wishing garment made to order iu a workmaulike manner both in tit and style shonhi givemeacall.
I harejust received a beautiful stock of Cloth" Doeskin and Cas*i ntrcs, which 1 propose to ms up to order in tho most approved style and at in*, lowest figures. Also a well selected assortment ot Gent* Furnishing Goods. 1 iuvite all to call ami the fact demonstrated.
Itt'ni'vatingnnd Repairing done iu tli» natd«t aud L-edt manner by FKKD. SCULKW1NG,
Nn. loS STain Str^t. on* dnr»r nb.jvh Jmxiii.
ATTORNEYS.
ISO. r.
DAI
SD.
GAIRI) & CRUJB'T,
CHARLES CRUFT.
Attorneys at Law. CiHce Ho. 82 M»i:* 5treet, (up sfa:r«. febl^dtl.
Gr.
F.
COOKJU.KLY,
ATI(»um:i
a i.nv.
AMJ NOT A t-»L WJL.lC Will attend prouiitl}' tu tli« colli'olimi
HORSES,
(]bt«,
KPIIlemi nt of ratntrs, aii'l niakiojivnt ixr ls Mortiiti'l nlli.-r iiNtnmM'u'.s u! writini:.
(IKKM'K mi oliui *. *I I'rn. Ahi*
l.»t. A 1J. II wumf ft. *i •'d *V H!-'-i Thompson, Crane & Tliumpsoii.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW']
Jie'tl Estate Insurance \—and— tieneral Collection Aifenls. D. A. CONOVEK, late Provost Marshal 7th District, is associated with tbe above ia th'? Collection of Claims and all Geueral Agencies. OJTlre on Third Street, b«»tw«*»u Muin and Ohio, 'Ierr Haute, Tndiann. n»ht«dtf.
LES A^D HOGS.
—1 will noil on Tuesday, Tharsdry and Saturday, between tli« hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and 12 M. at the Puhllr I'cnud in tho city of Ti-rre Haute, to the liigue.t tiJ.ler, at putliaaaction. all hogs that may haTs bScn oa any of these days within tlio Public i'uuud more than twelve iiours and all th" horsos
or
mules that may have Let Id
aid Pound morethau two dayn. ALKX. THOMAS, irhlSdftns. Oity Marshal.
7. A
