Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1867 — Page 2

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DAI

T. 31. MEKEMTH, EDjajal^

tbhrrhau

r-g*fe'.

-~ilV T-J

Saturday 5'o?,85"5r Jsmiary o, 1887

Ministeb CAMFBiSLL New Orleans »ww»»g advices from tke uGovewjnent as to vjhat lo do. '. ft -V.-aVr

A Fedebal gunboat has been dispatch* ed to Vera Cruz to watch the progress of matters in that quarter. ..." Js- -A"Sm JUVXt

Tee Indian warfare sofems to ee opening in an extensive mannvr. Troops baVd' been ordered West, .in^: consld^rabl^nuftbers. u- n, iq-atfisai .taf-ii-i jl iiii£2- r'i

The Liberal troops have advanced A strong line to within eight miles of the City of Slexico.. Were. Sherman and Campbell to prosecute their search for the Juarez (Government they might possiWy find it eventually.

The President's veto 'of the District, cuf frago bill, will be read, to- Congress on Monday. Tfc-at body will rotke ehort work with.his document. It has bean but a short time since, Andy, lilffe Eomo of his supporters in Terra^uute, favored negro suffrage. ,} YT

A Democeatic Unite4 'States Senator has been challenged to-mortal combat, we suppose, by a General who figured con. spicuously at the Cleveland Convention. The trouble betwesn them, it appears, involves tho "bread and butter" question. "O"" -., fc::

It is said tho Ser.ato Committee be Territories will probably provide for the immediate admission of Nebraska and Colorado, p?. the condition that their Constitutions make i'.o distinction in political rights on account of raco or color!

The committee on revenue frauds have concluded that the tax on whisky must be reduced to fifty cents,'or the manner of collecting it radically changed. The question should Lo definitely settled in some just and equitable manner, at the earliest practicable moment. .ftli

Tsebe area few individuals in Congress who are doubtless honest in the conviction that President Johnson should ,be impeached, and who would neglect the needful legislation of the country for the whole of the present session, to'eiitor into a movement £o J^complish that result.— There are, however, but few such jaem bors, und they nre'uotMoly io disturb tile country by anything they, may do in:that direction. A dispatch from New'York yesterday stated that much excitement prevailed over the statement, tHat the President would be impeached. Gold rose rapidly for nwhile, but afterwards re ceded. While this report may have been made with tho air of authority in the in terest of gold gamblers, it yet indicates" that an ,impeachment of tho President would buyopo tendency to oilsfy tho mis trust now existing in tlio bitiinogs interests of tbo country. Tt attempt to President Johnson now, would be unwue and impolitic in tho highest degree. Although he has persistently,, during the gfcn'or part of his tern: to far, sought to thwart and defeat tho wishes of the gfeat majority of tho loyal peoplo of the nation, as expressed through tho ballot box, and through Congross, and'has also exceeded hii Constitutional prerogatives in his endeavor orjfurco "inv policy" upon the country as a finality in tho work of recon •truction, yet he is held powerless bv Congress to perpetrate any wrong of a character sorious enough to justify a resort to impeachment at this tirao.

The business of the country requires the attention of Congress, and tho people ex pect that body io discharge its duties faithfully in this respect, and let ilr. John son alone, so long ta. ho may be powerless for ovil. The people who elected him Vice President, hardly supposed he would become their Provident, but having be come President they did rupposo he would betray all 'his past professions in the interest of his enemies, r.iid the one* tties of the country. They did not tbon suppose tha&< he wbnlfi becomo "Tylerized." But iifthis they ttcrbdeceiv*d^and now feel like getting through 'the difficulty 'n tho best way, which is to allow the President to 11.1 out tho .remainder of his term quietly, under the watchful eye of a faithful and trustworthy Congress. That body certainly has 'enough oris- to do, in the way of regulating the Peiiknr, and adjusting the t^ri'lf, in connection with the' other important steals

legislation, to

consume iu tung and wisdom without giving any extra tiiiioiiut rt attention powerless, and disgraced Provident.

lie ISi&e FoMal Scliool.

-of Terre-^ate denateS 'two

:Sr

Ono oi the must fm (iortantsubjects which should claim tho early attention of the coming session of the General Assembly, is that of nuking pivp-r appropriations for the speedy cotuplotijn tu furnishing of the Normal School Building. TutBoard of Trusteea have adopted a plan and have purchased most of the lumberintending to' push forward the*wrk of building early .in-Hm spring. TSbisupcr. structure finished with furnace and iix tures for heating, dud furniture for rooms, according to the plan adopted, is estimated to Cwt about $150,0001

From an advanco sboet of the Annual •ftopori, of the tiSttto yuperinton jent Public Ins:ruction^ bearing upon the subject, wo extract tin* folio wing, vu

An act np-ro- ^oexnuer JO," 1*363 provides,ort.^ .abihhme.-,t cf fc£ttt0 ormal 6cbool mm A ttia following conditions

Ino Bonrd cfTrasa4\^rc '-^uii-4 to op«n books 10 receive^ dob*'Uons

ferouuii? ana jiiuuu.gs or funds

iOr tlie tame. XLoy were required further to iocute the-tS(.bool at that -place yvhicli should ruauo the Jargcs^docatien, providoq, 1, ikiAt SAici donation ctiould nbt be less in cash vaiuy tL^ii $ot\000 prof idoJ, 2, that said pliwoiliouk reasouabio facilities lor the succearte tne ehoci.'' lhe opporvunuy jqr propt.c.iis

given as

required,

nation

in euneiiey,

dohars,

being

the eity

its

c{ Jteri

Haute,

corporate'cupjcity, proposed 'a dof

iklii

thcusaod

(§50,OeOJuiid has in ^ood

faith

fifth acre?, of ground lying within tho cor» por)tf& ftsiits of the 4ny, eMimated to be fqw CwabtyJlVe tMusaqd dcdlars, {^25,JOOO.) Th^tidid to trntlotlaa teen pfop'erlj^4psn£r|9 to. tpf UToHooal Schod corpoftttionX^J4othof 'placed made proposals, hence the location was declared to

Terr* Haule.' As soon after the location as.possible the Board proceeded to estixnat^the soppoefd wants of the school, and to prepare a plan of building in con* forodty %o lb«^e wants. This dIiui con^ templates, therefore, provisions for a Model Piimary Training school a Model High ficbool, and Normal School proper. It is Betieved thatlhia plan embodies the ele-i mints of the best schools in the country. The. Model ^u^y Training •School is a school of young "pupHs from llie city of TerreHapte.' In this gchool, the advanced pupils of the Normal School are to teach u.ii-lrr the eye c/f the Principal, or of one uf tue Professors of the Normal School and thus be trained in teaching, in the or* gan&ation, and in the management of school Thus this department becomes BB it# nam« indicates, a "training school."

J. The High School is not intended for a training school, simply a "model school," In which tfie pupils of the Normal School, are to be. shown model methods of teaching. By mean* of tbese models, it is believed the Normal School pupil will, in a great degree, be abie to correct his erro.neous theories, and confirm his correct ones.

The pupils of this school will come from the city of Terre Haute the teachers will also bo paid by the city, and be elected by the Truitees of the city schools, subject to approval by tho Normal School Board. AH current expenses of this school are to'bo paid" by the city of Terrc Haute. Ia a word, this school is to cost the Nor* mal School Board nothing, gave tho expanse of providing rooms sufficient for its UM. j. ,3. The Normal School proper, is, as is generally understood, a school in which pupils are taught, so nearly as may ba, the philosophy and method* of education. Incidental to this, they will be taught tho subject matter of, the sciences, or branches of learning under consideration. That is to say, if a pupil ia being taught tho methods and philosophy of teaching language he will also be incidentally taught language.

Such being substantially tho proposed organization of the school, a plan of building has been adopted, conforming as nfearly as practicable, to such proposed or jgbnization. It ig found, however, that the proposed building cannot be put up, unlets taste and durability shall be disregarded, at a cost less than from one hundred tflou sand doHars, ($100,000,) to one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, ($125,000,) varying somewhat according to style of finish!

Ih this estimate, I am speaking of the buiidtng or superstructure alone, excluding furnace and fixtures for heating, furniture for roome, and apparatus, &c., for use of schools. The precise estimates for these are not in my possession, consequently for exact amounts, the Legislature is respect fully referred to the report of the President of thoitformal School Board. These estimates, however, will probably not fall short of $20,000.

Earnestly desirous of avoiding the necessity of asking legislative appropriation, the Board labored long and faithfully, to devise a plian of building that would All Within the means already provided.- This they found impossible, unless as'above in timated, they should, in a great degree disregard taste and durability. Hence, tak ing into account the estimatod wants of 'the school, taste and durability of struc ture, and tbe future of our State in its growing educational interests, the Board .lielieve the present plan of building the -biast suited to the wants of tbe school, and that thftsuperatructtfre should be erected in conformity therewith. This superstructure however, will necessitate au outlay of from $50,000 to $75,000 more than is at the command of tho Board, henco necessitates an appeal to tho Legislature for thia auiOuut, tilso tot' the uioouut. uecessary, as abovo stated, for furnaces, furuature '.i«d apparatus This appeal will be presented in the report of ihy president of Normal School Board.

Appreciating the Stato's indebtness, and recognizing tbe deim&i for reduction of taxes, yet approving tbe Board's p.an of school, and plan of building, I enaorsu tiaeir appeal, and the more readily because a3 yet, the State has made no appropriation for this purpose, However desirable it might be to secure the erection of this building by local donation, it is haraly to be expected. All the other State Institutions, Penitentiaries, Asylum for tbe Insane, Institutes for the Blind, for the Deaf and Dumb, and the State University, cost {be State more or less In tbeir erection. Hence, it is hardly to be hoped that proper buildings for the institution under consideration, can be erected without, cost to the State. Indeed, if tlie State shall be able to discharge her dnty by paying h&lf tho cost, she will do better than she did in case of most of the institutions named above. Hence, in view of these tacts, and of the greater fact, namely, the objects proposed to be accomplished by thn institution, i. e. the annual preparation of two or three hundred teachers for teaching in the common schools of the Stat?, it is sincerely hoped that tho Legislature will be able to devise the means requisite for this appropriation, and heuce make the same, bhould there bo ombarrasment iu providing these means, I vrould suggest the appropriation of the current ye.i7's Township..Library Fund.

Por fuller statements as to the amount of this fund, and the reason for its diversion from the purpose for which it was ruLtd, the reader is referred to another pjrtijn of this report under bead of Township Libratiet."

The aot of the Legislature in 1866, providing for tbe establishment of a Normal School, presupposes the conviction on the part of this body, of the importance ot such a school. But this Legislature being composed only in part of that, tbere may be those who do not share this conviction. Hence, it may be well to present a few."

V/iiisky Frauds-Artonishing Dstciopmenls. Ti:e following extraordinary statements, demanding the serious and prompt attrition of Congress und tbe country, uro made by the Washington correspondent of tbe Bocbester Democrat:

Tbe committee having in charge the in. veetigation of frauds in the internal revenue liavo uneurthed a system of corrupt ale and traffic in Executive patronage beyond the histoiyof representative government. Tlie immense frauds by meats of illicit uistiCation of whisky have culminated in New York City in an almost opau contempt of tbe law. 'Whisky bearing tho inspector's brandjean bo purchased at from $1,25 to $1,75 per gallon, Voile tbe tax alone is $2,00. Tbe principal r«vm:e officers appointed by Mr. Johnson ere shown to have acquired coinuftonciej during the short time of their offlcebolding. Their places wore bought for them. Tte National Union Johnson clubs will bis shown to have had a regular tariff ot prices lor appointment?. Tbe names of Senator Tatterson, Bob Johnson, son and sou-in-law of his accidency, of Randall, Browning, and othors, are "mentioned in c&aiicctiou with these transactions, as also v^itli similar ones in relation to the Custom House. The amount of money paid far revenue appointments, already tra jJ out, is not less than $50,000, while the same amount is reported to have been paid over from tbo Custom House for division at tlia White House. This latter amount has something to do with the disposal of the bonded warehouses. Gr^at frauds under valuation of imports are reporttd in ito Custom lioua al$Oi.4n the removal oF wtjisky from unuer bond. For purposes of extra distillation, whisky is al-

given her obih^tioa Added 1?^*^ to b® removed. Ia plMjof return* io tfiis. tho Traitc^m. Pullio Spools I -l0*" 5FI!!iii3 2? have been discovered to bo filled with Waltr. Iujdl f-.-ws*'-. .-n j- '-"wi y--

Slis

things tbe Executive tad beads of departments are said to be implicated. A.Cliicajo paper, commenting on t^ enormity of the wbisky frauds, bays: •The quantify Of distilled spirits produced in the Unued States in I860, as return^ ed toti& Census $Ureau, was 90,412,581 gallons, and it is believed this was rathe? under than ovqr the actual production of the year. This'was tjiree gallons pe£ inhabitant of the whole'population. Daring the past-fiscal 'year a tax was paid on 14,000,(500 of g£!loiis. Iroes any oner believe that with five millions greater population in 1866.than in 1860, there was a decrease of consumption of 74,000,000 of gallons? Who asserts that but one»sev« enth as much whisky is drank now as six years ago?* Making full allowance for tbo. decreased use of al^hol 1q burning &uid^' medical preparations and in the arts in consequence"of tbe high tax, it is quito certain that tbe present consumption exceed* seventy millions of gallons per annum, which is two gallons per inhabitant, against three gallonslhl860. If tbe tax had been honestly collected on this quantity, the revenue therefrom would be $140,000,000, whereas tbe sum actually collected was only $28,000,000 showing that the frauds -on thai single, axttele amounted to tbe astonishing sum of $112, 000,00,0 during tho past year. The vast sum, nearly large enough to pay the inter est on the national debt, was fraudulently pocketed by whisky makers and revenue deputies, acting in collusion with them.

A California Pioneer.—How a Young mail Achieved iSucecss. A San Francisco correspondent tells the following remarkable story of one of the pioneers of the Golden State: "The history of the pioneer of meadow Lake is one of the most interesting that ever listened to. There tnust' be some* thing exceedingly iascinatine in the life of trapper, spent as his has oeen among the wildest portions of the Sierras, to induce a young man of energy and Renterprise to forego the cbinforta of home and the pleasures of sobioty, to' liv#.,,th«solitary lile of the mountaineer, having for his companions only the untamed dwellers of tho desert. Yet young men who think of coming to this country in search of employment, will do well to imitate bis example. I say to all such take the career of this young mountaineer for your guide and iu a few years you may become, as he has, a man of influence and wsaltb. The name of this young pioneer is Hartly. He is about iifty years of age, although his fresh features make him look much younger. He is small in size, slim and erect in figure, with a frame knit together with sinews of great strength and endur* ar.ee. Years ago be Was a clerk in an importing bousain Philadelphia. By strict economy and closc attention to busiaen, he said up quite a nice little property, and had as fair prospects before him as any young man could deetre, Tbea came the crisis fiin peoiltMf Not discouraged by reverse of fortune, he left his eastern home and cam* out to Galifor* nia. and failing to obtain such a situation in the city as he thought himself entitled to, he'went into the mountains and established himself as hunter and. trapper among the Sierras. During the tali of 1861 be built a cat4n on.the head waters of the American river, and proceeded to fortify himself tor the approaching winter. During that winter tbe snow fell to the depth of twenty-eight feet, and a snow drift covered his cabin twenty-five feet below the surface, and so greSt was tbe pressure that it required thirteen massive timbers to support the roof. Be tunnelled an eutrance to the cabin which was aixtyr five feet long. During that time be tended two hundred and seventy-five traps and dead falls, and he succeeded in obtaining many valuable animaU, In 18&2 and 1863, he'lived in the vicinity of Castle Feak, where he remained for five month* in complete isolation. At one time when besiegpd by stdrm, be was kept a prisoned ia hii C:ifciu f^r thirty-two days the snow being at that timo over fourt3en feet deep over the surrounding country. Ia 1863 he heard from some herdsmen who had been ranching tbeir cattle in the mountains, that tbe country round about.Maadow Lake abounded in ledges of some kind of metal, of what they were not able to tellj In tbo following year he penetrated tta region alune, and from one of the bigh peaks nearby, discovered the Eioelsior ledge. He at the same timo discovered the Great Eastern ledge, and at once located them. He also discovered and located numerous other mines, which, iftbey turn out as well as present appearance* indi cate, will make bim one of the million aires of tbe country. .Not having to de velop his mines, he has bad tbe good sense to associate with him practical business men, and they form tho j£xoelsior Mining Company, fie is now living oa bis rancbe inn neat little cabin near the Excelsior mine, and Dame Rumor says that be bat been to 'Washington Territory alter bride to cheer his lonly cabin. Whether successful or not, there are two or three of that same brigade left who would willingly carry tbeir light and sunshine into any man's cabin, and Are only waiting to be asketl."

A fair and delicate skin, free from every blemish, is the reward of an occaeional use of Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. dwlw.

OivlNIBUS LINE.

B. MILLJSK'S OMNIBUS Xj. AND HACK LINK. NViil attcud tulbll calls tar (rains leafing th« Cit^.and c'lao deliver passeD^fit. in itny part of the city with euro auJ disbatcb

Alloiderslo too the Slate at itie Post OQlo^at Dftvi-' ^rug or ray residence will be)Tompt lyiattiin

fo. I^nvodtf

EOPLE'a,UAC£ LINE. The ocdsrsigiied aie funning AcaotmabJfttiou Hiicke lo the 9ity of Terre Haute, lor the accommodsuloa of thecltir.eos and tbo commuQlty in (j-neral. Oi.re us a -11. Leiv* orders at Bjrr'a Drug Stoie, or at A. C. Combs' Coal Office, No. 2-S Miulli 3i 8treot, n-xt dour north of the Bantin House, and at ths (Jlewart House.

Ail order's left at oltlier place will b« prDtaptly atteioed to, to or from tho Trains, or irom at:y psreof theeity." For one psssenger and ordinary baggage the charge will he 60 euts, but if morn tlun io, the charge will be 25 cents enfcU iRS5eiisor. For the us if a Carriage, per hour !".,t tlm home, 81,50 If engiged three or ionr lUrs.'SI.W por hour. We will do as we »dveriis* to do. We »!»o go into the couatry, it' de si wJ.

F. T. LEE,

»Wi£m LUUIS liABRIS.

BEKGE & CO., MANVr^CTl'BfiBI or

L,0UIS

GRANil AND SQUARE PIANOS V.arerooai t)7 Sleeker Street, Sece&d Bloclt West or Kroadwar.

NKW YORK,

The Fi.iu- tnaunfaclured by this Firm are endorsed by all the lea liog Artist" of the country Icr tiifir puwerf»l,cle*r,briliiant and.sympathetic tode, :»i«o for t"heir duribility nod excellent work-m-nis:iip. 7 Octavos Rosewood Fiakoi, with our Grand French l.epeatmg Action, c.irved lejfs, K.roil Dest and Lvrc, :id a written guarrantve for {i,e years for SsOo-S-^y.

Circul.us containing full descriptive lists, vith recoinmeu lclioni from ail parts of the co "try scat free on application.

B. HAGERTY & CO., Are pi u^ai'M to do all kinds of O I-S W OBK,

SCV'H A3

Roofing, Guttering, Coppersmith Work, And Repairing of all Kinds.

V» Jiars also the A gene for

3SKSETT A MARSifS CELEBRATED Phronix Warm Air Furnace, Of Wuicb wc hare alr«u»y put up several, to tbe entire satipfacticn of tbe parties Q4ioga them, *vbom wbma at all times refer.

AU kiuds of ynraace? reprJr^d and put up io complete ordiT,and tho work warranted. A general n.&»oiiment of IN nVaRK uii hand at aU (uq«». Gifeja*aciiMt

U"o, 187 Main Street^

Bet. 6th 7th Ms., TERRE IIAUTE, ISJ»,

nOTl94^»^-

ffCW ADVERTI8EM E NTS

'The OMtsl!

The

largest9

The Best!!!

{IMPORTANT TO EVEBYBOP! jj©a thalat «/ff Jinniiry, 138T, tbo 8CIJHWIKIO JpKKKIO&tf, having attained tliu ag* of 21 years, #ftl coraeout in new drfSi, gr?afly beanttfied," and KXiiABOED to newly double its praceut »i-„ For a nuovber of yews this payer hal a larger circulation than the combined instie* of thajpaperB of ita kiaS ^ilUtiahedAi this country add£arope. Ta« aAat 4nnbcll,-ot l&gtatiogn oCnev macliioea which appear in erac? Issue, with the OBcial Iiitt of. all tho Patents )eaa»d from the TTttltsirStatet Patent Offlce, ha», for along timf, rendered the work important to Farmers, Mechanics, and Inventors.

ThU inor)»sa to about doable Its present size will enable tbe Publishers to extend the range ol subjects In every department of science, usefulness, and Interest, to the work wiU be adapted to every class of reader*, aad Indispensable to the Mechanic, manufacturer, and inventor, as heretolore. Price $3 a year of 62 numbers, tmaklbg a Jvolame of over 800 paces and several hundred en-

Bemtt to' MUNlf & CO., Publishers,!

gravidgs.

No. 37 Talk Bow, Kew York. A OO., Poblisters of the

Scicsnrio Amebic&n act as agent for procuring Patent* in ertty country. -Advice free. Twenty years' experience. Pamphlets of Information how to obtain Patents sent free by mail. Terms, cheap, Patent* strong, time quick.

Address MCNN 4 CO., 37 Park Bow, New York.

ADTERTISEHS' i"

A E E A Monthly Journal, devoted to the interests of Advertisers. Price Si P«r year, is advance Address GEO. P. HOWELL (fc- CO., Pablishers, Boston, masp. ...r

A E N S W A I E For the Most Popular And Best Selling Subscription Book Published I

We are the most extensive publishers in the United States (having six houses), and therefore, can afford to sell books cheaper and pay ageu'.s more liberal commission than any other company.

Our books do not pass through the hands of General Agents (as nearly all otber subscription works ilo), therefore we are enabled to give our canvassers the extra per ceat. which is usually allowed io General Agents. Experienced canvassers will see the advantages of dealing directly with the publishers.

Our ssrles embraces tbe mont populnr works on all snbjects of importance, and Is soiling rapidly, both Korth and South.

Old agents, and nil others, who want the bost paying agencies, will pleaie sond for circulars und see our terms, and compute tliem and the charac' ter of oar wcrks with those of other'publisher Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ohicago, III St. Louis, Mo., Philadelphia, Pa., Boston, Mass., or Ulchuiond, Va.

Yin

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Tbo Playmate is the best Magnzibe for Toung Fclks, full of good Stories, JUiitory, Tales of Travel, li»logues, Ac. Published Monthly. Beautifully Embtllithed. Prlzj Puzin January. 91,6Uayear lt» copies lor 811. Address WM. .GUILD & CO., Boston, Mass.

c.zle

Amusing Ui^tory of tbe Greatcut Kaacat in New York, is be,-uu Iu the January, number of Yankee notions." ..With 47 cotuir cats. New read}. Price 15 cents. 'Sold by all newsmen.

8SB-A PHTSIOLQGICAL VIEW OF MAItRIAGK, containing beariy 300-pages, and 130 fine Plata Engravings of the Anatomy of the Unman Orgaas iu a state of Health and Disease, with a Treatise on Early Errors, Its deplorablo consequonces upon ths Mind and Body, with .the Author's Plfcn'of Treatment—the only Sratl. tail and successful mode ot Cure, as shown by tii" report ot cases treated. A truthful adyiser .to the married, and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of thefr physical dondition Sent free of postage to any atl dross, .on, receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr LA CBOIX, NO. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N T. the Author may be consulted uyco any of the diseases upen which bis book treats Modicine sent to any part of tho World.

WANTED-AN AGENT—One chance in each Town, worthy tho attention of an active bu inset man, to take the exclu sive agency ot tlio sale' of BIIACSTETET'A Ruebee MOCLMNO

AND

I, fr-

WeatIIEE STBIFB, applied to the

sides, bottom, top, anl centre of doors end Windows of every description. Thesaleof the article is beyond anything ever offered beforo to on agent, and one which from $10 to S25 por day can ba made. Any person wishing to bStter their occupation slioul send for an Agent's Circular. The ftrst who atoly secure a bargain. T^imn for ..Moulding, cish J. B. BBABSTitaKT, 67 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

Washes

"Well!

MAGIC

Wears Well!

THE 45ENUIWE

RUFFLE

These goods, having the-above trade mark ou the Bo* and Card, are warranted to measuro six full yards in each piece, and to WEAR aud WASH as well as any made by hand.

THE GENUINE MAGIC RITFFLKS, still manufactured by the original inventor- and patentees, od superior machinery, from the best materials, and aoder careful supervison, hav with toed the tests of six xsaas' constant use, «i*ing invariable satisfaction.

Manufactured by THE MAGIC RUFFLE COMPANY, 05 Chambers Htreet, New York. Also Manufacturer* of RUFFLE FLUTING IKONS.— UOMS-MADE RUFFLES. --,

HAMMONTON FRUIT LANDS.

T(l£UmBmt

b««t opportualtj to secure a liom* mild »nl healthy climate eoil scitaMs.for all crop* VraltLand iin ths UnioD bestol I markets—being New York and Philadelphia from $2(10 to 9600 per acre Cleared from sdikII fruit a large |iopulation ulready located hauilredi are •etlling good Boclety perfectly healthy soft water, ail advantage*' Lands for sale in aud around the Hammonton Fruit settlement, 30 ntileg from Vhiladelphla. Alaigetract is now divided into Farms to suit the actual settler. Price for tweuty acres and upwards from 8'*W to §30 per acre. Five aud tea acre lota for sale. Terms liberal title pert'o:(. For full information address

ouble a

Btests

S A A A

Jokes, Hammoutou, New Jersey. All letters answered.

DB. WADSWOETH'S DRY OT| F-^FOR the Catarrh.'^1

THiB DKY CP acts quickly and sorely. A' sin-1 gle bottle of it is usually sufficient to effect a per manent Cure, We recommend to every one who has the Catarrh, either In its incipiunt stagys or in Its worst form, to try the Remedy, at once, and you will far exceed us in its jjfilses. Price S?1 per bottle. Send stamp for Pamphlet. For sale by the Proprietor. H. H. BUIiKINGTON, Drugclst, Providence, E. I. Also, liy Smith 1- Dwyer, Cnlcago, Farrand, Shely 4 Co., Detroit, aud by druggists generally.

CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM &C. HeK«inM'i Genuine Medicinal Cod Hver Oil.—OurOIl haa stood the teat of tars, and thoo-atl'ls of patients attrllmlo their recovery to its life. It is warranted pore. HEGEMAN Sm CO., Chemists aud Druggists, New York-.

25 CENIS TO SAVE. 25 DOLLARS.

Brtgeman'M Bcniine—Instantly removes P.ilac and Urease Spots, and cleans Gioves, Silks, Bibbons, &c.( equal to new. Sold by Druggists.

CHAPPED BANDS AND FACE, SORE HPS, T) enred at once by tho use of liegeman's Cstmpbor Ice Willi Olyccrlne, heeps th« hands soft in the coldest we*Ui-T. See tli .t yon g*t the Oennine.— Sold by Dnijrgints.

THE MOST PERFECT IKON TONIC.

liegeman'.1) Femted Elixir of Bark,

A pleasant cordial containing the actual principioa^ot Callsaya Bark and l'y rophospb^te of Iron Sold by l)r»ggi*ts.

MADAMK

Ju'SiKL'S MAMMAR1AL BALM

and Patent lilt EAST KLKVATOlt—To deeiupo tho form physiologically. Ikpot, 3GJ Canal St., N. Y. ^end for circular. Sold by drnggii ts. Agents wanted.

W1NTEB EMPLOIMEXT. QO(\a PtR MONTH and Iipenra laid Mllo O/WVV

FEMALE

Agents,to

introduce a very

henawi Useful InTetttient of absolute atility in

household. Agents preleririj to wurfc on Commission can rarn trcm $'20 to $50 per day. For full particulars, eoclose stamp, and addrcs-,

W.O. WILSON S CO..Clevolaud, Ohio.

From 25 Celltl*«wXh«,heldt terma over offered to Ageuts on Patented ArtTclo. Snte to sell in every Family: A SautPLs, with full particulars sent inaU for 25 cents, that etalls easily for S6. Address G. W. JACK.8WC,* CO., Ko^JSrontftSt^et, B^tlmore, Md-.,.

?'3

mam:

Elliptic

Skirts

iko|#o single springs, aoaical, and Stylish, pcurxor and graceful

bt Bexj or Brej |re botftDurable,' 11 preserve their

shape whore other Skirts are^r^ra asi^as ttte-

y,-friaryVji

97 Chambers Street. N. Y.

PEB 'SAT. «-Ag»mrf'-W«fttM,- Male )W" aad Female, in a new, light, pleasant, pernyinefltand^" ttettlafr,'

call onxir

115 Kassan Street, tyg Yqrj^ ygjff The Koad to Beauty. Health and Fortune! Over 4,000 Things Worth Knowing! Information of priceless vals post piid "UNIOlfBr

To Ladies and Grcnta. Latest styles Jet Bubber Long Chain, length ef Chain 4 feet 11 00 Latest style Jet Bobber Brosst-Plns Ml Latest style Jet llubber Ear Bings SO Gents' latest rtyle Jet Bubber Vest Chain 60

W Ail articles sent 'y mail Fbee, on receipt of the abov- pri?e«. Mannfaciarpd by .-•v. t•"BKairjni.ii •'i Si

Ko.-Sift

BllEARBikers.For

MIXING AND KNEADING MACHINES. families, Hotels, Restaurants and By the same action the Bread is mixed and kneaded thoroughly and qnickly, without tho hands touching the flour. They insure great saving oi' labor, perfect cleanliness, certainty of good Bread, and are cheap, inclusive State, County and Town liights for sale, affording a rare chance for great gains, willi shxll capital* Agents wan :ed everywhere.' Appl-y personiiiy 'ist by lettorto C. .W. FOiiBCSU, Agent, 46 Congress St., Boston, Moss, 9end for circular.

THE HORACE WAVERS GKAN'D, SQUARE AND UPKIGHT I A N O S E

And Cabinet Organs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Best Instruments made, warranted for six yeais: New 7 Octave Pianos tOr*275andop»*rds. Sedondbanded Pianos at bargains, {irise9 from 86® to Liberal discount to Teachers and Clergymen Factory and Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway New York.

HORACE WATERS 4 CO., Manufacturers.

B00KS FOtt THE UALL-K00M! Howe's Bail-Room Hand Book- Containing upwards oi Throe Hundred Dances, including all tho latest atjd .igost fijAhionabio, with e\egantT IIlustrtitiouR,InTl Explnnatloris andefery variety oi the latest and most approved figures and Calls lor tho piffrteut Changes, Rules on Deportment and the Toilet, and the Etiquette of Dancing. By Elias Howe, assisted by eeverai llminent Professor* of Dancing. 50.OnU. '. ,.

Btlquette of the Ball of, the Daicer Computiou. Coutaiaing, Th» Iraportenco of Leamiugts Jauce.' J&h Bii^ay on Dancing. Charsctarictlcs of

la'tffeiiifeli'ii"*variodseotaitrits.

"Learning

to Dance. Quadriilea and Cotillions, introductions. Parties ondBaili.. .General Uulesrespect* iug Public-Balls.' The Private Ball Boom. Fifty sets of Cotillions and Fancy 1'ances,/ 'fo which is idded a Supplement coutalning Instructions for sitting figures to Music and Music to Figures tor calling Cotillions for flaying Dance Music for ijeltctiiig. Dance Music for the Formation of Sets fer Calliug*Figures for 'Ab|reyMtifr. ita Writing Figures the' liahcor"s Quidrilio and Thirteen other Quadri les, Cotilions and Fancy Da'nces. 25 cents.

Ball-ItOOBi 1'rompttr, Containing Calls for the difforenj Ctiauges and Kignrts to all the Principal Quadrilles, Cotillions, Country and Fancy Dances. 26 cents.

Mailed, post-paid on receipt of price. Oi.IVH.lt JITS©N fc,C0., Publishers,k de!9dwtch 277- Washington St., Koston.'"

UNDERTAKERS.

W A. JE is prepared to execute all orders in his lino -with neatness and dispatch corner of third an'd Cherry treeta, Terre Haute, Guiana. jan20-6-dwtf TUST EECEIVED.—A FINE fJ Assortment of Ladle#1 Gents' and Childrens' SUKOUDS—eoinsthihg that has never been introduced here before—by

ISAAC BALL, Undertaker, j"' Corner 3d and Cherry streets.

N E.,E A KING.

The undersigned has romovedjhls Coffln Shop to No. 14 North Fourth Street, one door North of Cincinnati House. Allthosowho have calls for his services will find r.t his establishment a large assortment of

Motalic Burial Cases, I Vf'ooden r.oifiry of »vary etyio csd slw. An elegant hearse always.in readinesa. Orders left at his shop or at his Book Stare will promptly fitter&d to, or7d(!m M. W. O'OONKKLti •ia—•••iifiijiaw

AS FiTiiim V'r-' GEIGER &JWICKS Having commenced the Qat Fitting bnsiners iq connection '-with their LoeVsmithiug Establish^ mont, hope, by prompt attention to orders, to merit a share of publio patronage.

Shop south side,ofvJUan,»treetrne»x .the^ Xenro Haute House. tif9l}ni

-MAGISTRATE.

^pKJj undersigned -will attend tc jL odico and duties of Jastloe of tho Peaco, and to .tho writing aud taking of acknowledgements ol Deeds, Mortgages^ Losses, Ac, Ha will alio attend to tho colle ti»Bof Notes tfbd Ac|tnnt9f itnro BMbnbhib, ffiio corner of Third aud Ohio 8treets, Terrs aot^( Indiana. mrh203m.

STEAM

JBLE ACH1N 'J), ,,

,-AND

PRESSING

J^RCHITECT & BUILDER

JT. A.VRYDAGH. Plans, Specifications, Superintendance, and Detail Drawiugs furnished for every description of Buildings.

OmcB.--8otith«a»t corner' of Main ana Fifth Streets, ttvi Donnelly's Drugstore. my2eilly

Rbuckell,

HOUSE AN© SIGN

Painter,Grainer,Pspar Hanger Shop on 4th Street, 2d Door. North of Engine House Tkrfe JSnate, ImlJnnn^

By strict ftttpntion to fcusines«, asd moderate charges, I hope to merit a share of public patronage. nor ld3m

JOHN ARMSTRONG, Gunsmith and Stencil Cutter. Fioar, Whisfcyand Sack BraodS also Pf&tes for marking Clothing, cut to order.

Gums made »nd repaired io the bost of etyle. All w*rk warranted to give »rtti8fftction Shop door East of the New Cotirt IJouap,on Ohio Street, at tlio Vijro Ponnty Hay Scales. Jdly

OMAIN PLOW WOR£S. KiUoii, Preble County, Ohio. Wo aro manufacturing tho DOMAIN, EMPIRE AND DELTA STEEL PLOWS, CombiniuR tho latest impro»ements and we aro propareii to fill'ail orders promptly. OUR WORKS ARE NEW and 1 cated un th» liuL of Railroad from Indian* ai«lis to Cincinnati, combining all facilities for tlirwt. trHii)*p.rtatioM .W.'ftt aad South. Having procured expi rifinced workmen, and arrange I for Steel l'lates, made expressly for our work, we can recommood our Plows to Uio public, without reservation, tuirivogcucrftl satisfaction and at prices that will insure a ready market. We are also prepared to manufacture to order, Plows of any pattern and trade mark, on sh^rt n»«tic?.' |nrlGdwly 1^1 cGCAMtB£LL & CO. "RIYATJS DISEASES. T"

NO CHARGE UNTIL CURED I

M:\les or Females afflicted with any form of disease, can bo cured in one to ten days.without Cataatie, Mercury, or Pain, by calling at the Western M'dical 'Tai-C, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Oh.o, With No Charge Until Cured

Diseases peculiar to Females speedily cured.— Board furnished—prices low. Advloe free, and

[-MercariaiT*ai4Msttte»»s*neUB,ia»y»yi

ready*—the only sure core for 8. tiso.,^«|ipaeU Sarefc JtoM fasee. Call and~ b$ Ourtd oik* je23d*xUy_

kknaa.

Have tbe pleasure of inforaiinK th«r friends and customer*,' well tne public generally, that they faareremeved their Stock of .'.'2 .*v "jr» -toj

A^R' W"'A M'' E

tbeir

•i n-- -r: .-fr OAC.

iSTE

N«s.iit 1254,Wabash

(Next Door to Cox $ Son,)

"Wbefe.tbjsy will be happy to ie« their former cuetomers and. all others who may be disposed to extend tbeir patronage to them. They Intend"to keep constantly On hand a

PULL ASSORTMENT ,, S f* VP K-t .{ 1..' 1 r-.:! Sbelf Hardware & tteavy dosds! 'djyr: Jk, t-os i:. Including every thing appertaining to their particular line of business. A portion of their Stock is embraced jin the following list:. ,..,n J-

i?. zr ~J.\ '. tit

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 Tools of every description and material incident to the several trades above mentioned, together with a full as* sortment of small Agcicultuaal Implements, also, many articles in the House keeping line Guns, Pistols, Gun Bari-els, ana Gun Materiels. Mill, Circular and Cross Out: Saws. Bubber and Leathern Beltings Jtoge^Twines^ Ac-t. &c. [.^-4 &9TTWIKn l&ZimP&i*" •'f'i: Building Materials.

Window Sashes,Pannel Doors, Window Blmds, Locks, -Latches, Hinges, round,flat and square Bolts, iron and brass Chain Bolts Mortise Locks, Latches, Flush Bolts and Brass Bail for folding and slid ing Doors Shutter and Blind Hinges, SashFastnings Gate1Stable and Barn Poor Hinges and. Hollers, Cupboard Locks, Laitches and Spring Bolts 'Common and Parlor Fire Grates, Marble Mantles. Fire Bricks, &c., &c. Among their

^HELF

HOUSE

There is now opened, next door to the Clark House, on tlio coiner of First and Ohi» streets, Torre llaute Ind., a Steam Bleaching and Pressing Establishment, of Ladies' Hata and Bonnets, Gantlamen'a Hats, Straw and Felt of every description will be cleaned and pressod, and made

To Look as GS-ood ns New! O. DOFFY, Proprietor augSdif J^EMOTED! :\X

SINGEB &

+jmi H'

Co'SSEWING

MACHINE

Office has been removed to Ho. 63 Main Street, north of the Public Squafe, inhere the' different stylos of tbe Machines may be seen. Call and examine. N. M. M£N0£M-HALL, d«c7dlm Agtnt.

GOODS.

Table and Pocket Cutlery* Carvers aud Stecls^_ Butcher Knives. Butchers Steels, Scales and Clevcrs. Fine and common sheers and scissors Door Locks and Latches. Bound, square wad chain Bolts. Barn door Rollers and Bail. Grindstone cranks. Door Locks, Latches, Ac. Cast, Wrought and Brass Butt Hinge%.. T, and Strap Hinges. Gate and Barn Door Hinges. Molasses Gates, Metal and Wood faucets.

Gun Caps and Wads, :$ A Powder Flasks.., .,, Shot Belts. Gun and Pistol Cartridge*.

Plain, Bronzed and Gilt Shelf Brack. et. Mincing Knives and Tea Trays, a I

Bird Cages. Toilet'Sets. Curtain Pins and Bands. 4'id'.

arpenters nvi vv Beade and Moulding ?fanes. Hand, Pannell, Rip and Tenon Saws. Braces and Bitih common, cast steel and Mtllwrigbt Augers.

Plumbs and Levels.' 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. .t Sbinglicg Hatchet*, Hand Ates. Hammer and Lever Saw Sets. •. Common and Steel Dividers. iFirmer, Mortise and Socket Chisels. Turning Chisels and Gouges. Drawing Knives. Corner Chisels and Slicks.: Adzes and Broad Axes. qt f". ,* Mi

Wagon Makers Articles. I "i' t».' J-lf

"Wagon Hubs and Felloes. 'C-

CablnetMakers Articles

WAB 'ahagony, Black Walnut *ind Maple Veneers.

Mahagonv, Black "Walnut and Rosewood Knobs. j, Coffin Handles, Screws and Tacka. iV'*

Hair-clotb, feofa and Bed Springs. American and Irish Glue. Copal Varnisb, Shelack, &c., &c.

Blacksmith's Tools, &c

Smiths dtellows, Vices, Anvils, Tire Benders and Drills, Tweer Irons, Sledge and Hand Hammers.

Pincers, Buttresses and Shoeing Hammers. ii

-A-G-RICULTTIRAL Tools.

lihovols. Spades, Forks, Hoes, Hay and Straw Knives, Potato Forks and Hooks, Cutting Boxes, Corn Shellers, Cradles, Sythes and Snathes, Devolving and common Bakes, Cross-Cut Saws, Post Augers, Crow Bars, Log and Trace Chains,.

steel Mould Board Plows! "We

keep constantly on band a full supply of S.

Horney

THE HOLIDAYS

"a£^.

BEOKAW, BROS. & CO.,

Are offering a great variety of desirable articles suitable for""

CHI1»LH«8 «nd MEW

PRESENTS.

liawttix? 5

Thl*

powder

IT*

S- 'jfireal and ittraettreSale

1 4

Wagon Spokes and Bows. aii Buggy Wheels in sets, ready made. Iron Axles Buggy Arms and Seats. Buggy Shafts and Poles. Wagon Boxes and Bolster Plates. Buggy Springs. Bed Lead, Oils, Varnishes, and colored Paints of all kinds. .. .4

HOLIDAY GOODS I '!i

"W STORE,

Utrtt rro .*! f%v--

R,s^t

Street,

«Consisting in part of

Willow Workstands! Willow Baskets! Willow Chairs -1 Sewing Chairs1 RocMng Chairs Nursing Chairs High Chairs! Rocking Horses for Girls! Hocking Horses for Boys! Sleds! Sleds! Sleds! Toy Furniture! Toy Bureaus! Toy Tables! Toy Bedsteads! Toy Carts! ,,v. &/C»j

A-j#"'1 fc

IKirrors! Satchels! Window Shades HABIAS ..

Houseturnishing^ Goods

BROKAW, BROS. & CO. 109 Main Street.

STOVES AND TINWARE,

R. HENDERSON, MANUFACTURE!? 8TOBE on 4th Street, at Door North «r Mail.

The Best Cooking Stoves The Finest Heating Stoves. All kinds of Fruit

warranted to

n'i^

gUe

satisfaction.

None bat tbe best

"BRANDS"

leti (pecially

gALL IS

Havingj

To Give Satisfaction!

Those in need of a furnace will pleaae call and •ee tho»e now operation in thli

Conceded to be the best Furnace

now in

aie.

would lay that

I an

prepared

which

hands.

Co.'^genuine Rich

mond Steel Ploughs, Nos.4,

and

iteelf, which

**vea

baa

I* a

also,

Cultivators of all sizes. We have sold more than Five HtnrDKiD of these Ploughs,they are the most popular and useful Plough in tbe market, being adapted to every kind of soil.

1*T

IJTTCOOK A SOM. VI* I aa,DLMW3AI.

A-'

fills

accordance with

chemical science, and upon a

procese

peculiar to

secured

Letters Patent.

all the expense of eoap mually nied on

cottoa and linen goodt. It save* most of tbe labor of robbing, and woar nd tear.

Alio, for oleaning window* it ia nmurpaned.— With one quarter time and labor usually required it impart*athe

euperior to any other mode. Ho water required except to

moiiten

the powder.

Direction* with each pockage. And can be readily appreciated by a eingle The coat of washing for a iamily of

five

sons will not exceed

"^FOR

Plnting-

Instantaneoasly Sliver Article* of BRASS, COPPEB, GERMAN SILVER, JtO., AC.

Restoring tho plating where worn

eff—and

battery In

bottle.ItPricecompleteelectro-plating

cents per bottle. Kor sale by

Druggists and Variety Stores.

HOWE & STEVENS,

oct22dSm Manufacturer*, Boston,

—or—'

DBYi

2rr.

Year

O I A S

Marked in Plain

Mirw-

tv.

K"*»* I -^r-

va*#"

Tbe following Goods which are exceedingly cheap, make ,... useful and valuable gifts: 4 "y •-•W.i

Hoods

Breakfast Shawls Scarfs

Balmorals!

C| I* j' A I

&'f. i«!

In addition to the abore specialties, we have aa usual, a well selected Stoek cf

DRY GOODS!

FAILED G-oods, .j" -V t.

kerchiets at

Cans.

Every Variety of Tin and Copper Ware Everything Warranted-

Boofinf, Hou«9 Guttering, Ae-, Joao promptly, »nd

of Tin nsed

ordered.

now selling more Stove*

FOE LESS XwffOCTXTSr

Than any otber Home in this City. Pleaae call

•ad

look through my Stock, aad be convinced.

«e!9dtf] B. t. BALI-

SNOW POWDER!

Patented May 29, I860.

This

l«

an article for

waebing

•ety (light

25 cents

Prices— Cheap as the Cheapest, mliGdly. ch

8ep3

IN MOTION rOB THE] CAMPAIGN!

FALL

leenred

tbe a ency for Feter

apiece.

Particular attention is callcd to all Goods "Placarded"

T?RED. SCHLEWING,

ha*

been in ate for more than a vear, and has proved, iteelf an nnlvenal favorite wherever It ba* been nted. Among the advantage* claimed are the fol' lowing, vit:

per

thbsc cjcnt*.

The manufacturer* of thl* powder are aware that many

n(aires

compound* have been introduc

ed to the public which have rotted the ciothes, or failed

removing the dirt, but knowing tbe

trinsic

ercellanceof

this article, they confidently

proclaim it aa being adapted to meet

demand

long existed, and which has heretofore

remained nnsupplied.

.Manufactured by

HOWEdc STEVENS, 269 Broadway, Boston. Also, manufacturer^ ofFam.ly Dye Colors

For sale by

Groceisand

Mats. I

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

URIAH JETrCOS. OSKST MILLER, fEFFERS & MILLER,.. ... Whelesals

Dealers In

Yankee Notions,Cigars, Tobacco —awd COMMISSION MERCHANTS!

Ne. 100 Mela Street, lent ilaate. lad. -,,v

We are Just in receipt of large

Notions, Toys, Fireworks! ireetoa OeoaiJtaek Gloves, Ac., Bought at Panic Prices,

AMD BOLD AT WEOLHaALa ONLY. dMlUtf

S: v.

gAIRD & CKUFT, Attorneys at L:iw OISC6

No.

£2

for

Cleaning and Polishing

Silver and Silver Plated Ware

This

mcst

useful invention of the age pre

paration of

pdbesilvib,

acid, or otber

and contain* no mercury,

substaBMiojuriou*

to metals or tho

i'..

GOODS

I hi l./tif

•w-

.—at—

W. S. RYCE & CO S.

PRICES REDUOED-

f- 0

AND

FIGURES!

200 DRESS PATTERNS—Dress Goods worth from 75 to 85 cents per. yard. re» duced to 50 cents per. yard

ELEGANT FRENCH POPLINS worth $2.00 per. yard, reduced to $1.50.

MOSCOW BEAVER and Cloaks in other materiel, reduced in price to the cost of the cloth ij I it

A VERY LARGE STOCK

200 LACE COLLARS

,±L

'ilii ill

CHOICE STYLE Plaid Long Shawls ?v different from any thing in the market, Broche Long Shawls at reduced prices.

THE FIN 1ALITT

suit tbe times!

y*t,

Mink Furs

ever brought here, for sale with the balance of our Stock of Fnrs, at prices to

F"|

YY I A £*»«-'J

of Em

broideries,entirely New Style,at Reduced Prices.

and Setts, in

luny, Valencienes, Point Gauze, and English Thread, at Low Prices.

LADIES HEM-STITCH

Handkerchief*.

30 DOZ, LADIES

Handker

chiefs, Gents' Heur-Stitch Handkerahie& Misses Hem-Stitch Handkerchiefs, Fine Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Real LA^P

a&v?

Cf 4

Hem-Stitch Hand

and marked in Plain

MERCHANT

Dfartla'f

Wrought Iron Furnace, ciotlis,

am now prepared to

Tool»•

jmt

ap and warrant then

City. They are

wlthont robbing,

except in very dirty placee, which will require a

rub, and

aaltke

fered for

other preparation* of

like porpeet,

will hoi bot the clotkcs,

but will leave them much

WHITES

than ordinary

method*, without the nraal w«ar and tear. It rem ores grease cpota a*

magic,

and

eoltea* tbe dirt by soaking, so that riasing will In ordinary

cawe

entirely remove

It.

Figures,at less than half tbeir real value for the

HOLIDAY SEASON!

•\i ixr.' a.

Vtf"

W. S. XTI'OE& «.»"*"

I "1

77 IHain Street

MERCH'T TAILORINC. JlJ***-

tailori]s'g^•

WALJINLEY,^

Merehant Tailor |4^9inr hat rnj «w7 i«i@ Keeps constantly on bead a large allftrtnieiit of

1 i.

siii -c-iv

sw waft

CaMimeres A cuiuiuiy 9'Jl CO

Gentlemen in want of Clothes made to order should call and examine

GOODS

I -•ESTO!' .«ro AT ma

TAILORING

VKICESI

--sio

tti-.i,

ESTABLISHMENT!

East Side of the Public Squnre trfsfe'

.,fT

Merchant Tailor. 1M Jfortk Mala Street, one Door rtsie SIxtk. I have located permanently in Terr* Haute

for

the panose of cutting and making all kind* or Qeuu, Yonths and Soy* Clethlug

am bu*lne**Rrlife and ef courw will not do otb*doing

rwise ttian to perfectly satiafy those who favor

with their patronage.

beautiful glen and lustre much

thereby saving a Cutter*wage*, and have low rate,.

•ad

otber expenses according. Oentlecnen wishing a garment made to order In a" rork'manlike both in flt and aty le should give me a call.manner

have just received a beautiful stock of Clothe

Doeaklu and

Caasimeree,

np to order in most approved style and

Qeata Kunriabing

Goods.

MEfe

beat

Dealers everywhere.

oct22d3m

SILVKKlliE

ATTORNEYUi AT LAW. Real Estate Insurance

General Collection Agents. 1. A. CONOVER, Iftte Provoat Marslial 7tU Dis

trict, ia

associated with the aWoro

HORSES,

-itut

to order.

to on* price and caah

adhere strictly

syitezu. ..

could not find a place in the heart of town

that

had locate in

lfiS

above Sixth,to

PBAOTICAL TAlliOB,

*ixtrial

Main Street, one door

where

propo**to give every one the

best bargain that can be obtained la any Tailoring Eetabllsnment in thia city or elsewhere, a*

am a,

doing my

own

Cutting1

'.£•

which

Ipropeeeto mal -1

.at

the.)

lowest figures.the Also a well selected assortment of__

CHN?

invite all to call

the fact demonstrated. Renovating and Bcpairinfr done ia

and

manner

andvt &

the n'atestr'""

FRED. SCHLEWING,

Mo. lt8 Main Street, one door above Sixfii. apl7ill y.

ATTORNEYS.

J0. r. DAtRD. CHAELE# CttUFT.

si iiiir' •'•"f -—i§ fcwx

i-1

vtreetf

febl2dtf.

(u»

stair*.)

F. COOKEELY, ATTORNEY AT UH,

AJlO NOTAli^ k*UJk*L.lC Will attend promptly to tbe collection oi Uebti, fe •ottlemcnt of c9tAto?T and nmkiux ont Mort« and other inatrntneuis of writtUK* ^ItriOK on Ohio utrwf, np nihim. over Ir«. Ala* bauAKoll. octlBtf '1** B. W'el:liuJirmUke JU. A.OftAKE. W 'moMi*"* Thompson, Crane Thompson,

'fit,'!

the Collec

tion of Claims and all General Agencies. Offlco on Third Street, between Main and Ohio, Tsrr Hatit*, Indiana. mh2Gdtf.

tw.

MULES AND HOGS.

—I

will sell Tuoeday, Thursday Sat

urday, betwe«utheon hour*of

o'olock A.andand-

12 M.

II.

tho Public Pound

llaule,at

ice* of

to the

the city of Terre

liigueat

bidder, at publi*auction, all

hogs that may have been ou any of these days within tho Pnblto Pound more than twelve

and all the horse*or mule*that may have been in laid Pound mere than two days.

MhlSdem.

3&.W-

•I".. •ij.-:'-

.«.!

boars

ALEX. THOHAS, ...

City

Wanhal." t'-

w®J

ISFC

A ,4

I afd il,'