Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1867 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.25 MB)

Back to issue view

MEK

-rcror—

frPr •-. jSatcrflay Morning, January 23tli» 18ft1? S 1 a

Tifa repSvltbui @r£nt1nte.nd«i visiting Europe ceXt S^fQg,!# aaftjf®tjvely denied. .\*JL fe\-'

xHJirtr.

nied,

THE Ways and Means Commi&ej^Jt

THE'Judiciary5Gototnitteet

r5*l!8"

«k*

It fight. If not. as President LiircoLtr iTfi •aid, wo may as weU ,do

'J.

iSeupposed, irtft'&porf-lgftlnst '-iltjerferiDg with the present rate of reur ng the Si I Greenbacks.

off fij

he House

.». »V'*A.••

still taking testunoaynn the it

Is'stUl taking tesiunoay^in the impeach nient matter, and it is reported that'John H. Surratrxftlflje required to t«bt^fy«s to President Johnson's complicity in tii« asHg«re*tta»iriift%n*0f Mr. is not. to «e* "&e yrpndeftSd

that tliaTresidijit is be-

,"awning alarmed at:the progress being made in this, mfitter.

\m$

THE Democratic party, having had the Supreme Court iu its interes^.. since the $^£ns6Vf f^aWfollert into a habit hollinft'its decrees' ks- sacrefl, jan'd lie ^rjiodoubts,^sU^us qr.^Utucbs thetn^aa "a s&croligioas wretch ahfi'oit anflt jo live. 'They do qot ftikfcViflib consideration the facfc'tbaf JjWjc&s '^^gV^jitfi'c)$i8dve8lin-.

Th«ytttfet,thit TiiK^"^as*elevRtcd 'to tho high' position be held because of his aubsepiency, %nd that it is,just ad easy for corrupt, to £preo .himself into -r ,'the Supreme Court jas into any -oJ,her po'w«af '^iofi.,' iikeft^Sg do. ihey forget, now that lt«,« theiriiriteresti rtin^pkrallel w.itb, th0 deci« ..# ,sion,that it waa notaiways so that the time was. wheu the Crurt was ants-Democratic, usmi- and that the fathers-of Democracy were tiie habit of reversing ite dtctoms with very little, reverence, XHOS. JEFFERSON had ab"diigfrfrcvejre&c».

tor.

cf»tting,-Us

TANEY'S

fcbe Jjidges. The

•"""i*1""Supreme Court pronounced the Alipn and Sedition law unconstitutional, but Congress passed nu uut refunding fines' which had been imposed for its violation^ Upon the express ground that the law wiBS unconstitutional, and this act Tnos. JEFFEEsoar,*a Democratic President signed with an especial expression of his approval, reversing the decision of the Court sand

««th£tt}£* OfKl|bt.Chfef

justice MAEaUAtL decided-that the charter of the National Bank was constitutional—ANDREW JACKSON vetoed It because it was unconstitutional, and the President—not the Court—was sustained.' ^^nd-finally—thoug^mproinstance^ could bat&l'hs§i|sg^o4 |a£ np -idghtr V/hicfi &hfte nwrtk- are Wiina" jjto-ins-pect, yet three years after passports) were issued to negroes as .citizens, in

itlje

face

decision" that they, were toot

and could not be considered as suefct. Bight decisions.have* been sustained, ongones never have nor never wilbbe. TAXEY'S decision was repugnant to the spirit of tho age. It stood in the way ef progress and was swept out. It possessed no more strenght than a cobweb.' Despite the dictum of an antiquated'slaveholder the negro had rights and they were acknowledged. The same fate will ovarii ta&ilTe late'dtelsions/ *Eh»natlon has a right t? demand that- only loyal men siutli sit in,its councils^ and the States have a to deny rebels tho privil'edges iaccordjad to loyal men and:decisions. will 5 effect ye Evaotbing to the oontrarjjf. The people rule, not' ttie Court, and the Court only is po^erfii"whn thtf ey«s of the people

sa,way

with the

Executive and Leglstntivo departments of jth« Government ana Be governed by the j^Jttdiciary alone. •. i' ,f m&

following' letter is worthy !to be

'Siii^naL The retraction it mfckii is! both comprehensive and bold It will be ob» served that "it was written by one J. A-

&JO&bcny,

edilbr of 'thfe

Missouri Freemaru

Ilwhich said pRpev is published at

the Oidttns of /iay and Lafayctttf^Uos

•3& ^'LsxiKGTON/Md.fDec. 17 1868. I hereby make statement, that editorials in the Missouri

Freeman,ofthe

Decem

ber 12,18.66, are malicious, that the article headed "Governor Fletcher's Proclamation," was written by me to prejudice the people against law, and induce the bushwhackers and thieves to continue resistance to the civil officers, to croate a' spirit of proscription against the radical Union men, and force them to leave tho country, nud ignore the Governor and neutralize his influences iu keeping peace and good --order. That tho language used by irie, to

V-. AOVit: "I» making this Proclamation Gov. Fletcher assorts a positive, witfu'., malicious and unmitigated Lt£*

This is false, and

I knew it when 1 wrote it, and do not de.serve the respect pi' decent unci respectable '^-'people.

The Rrticle headed "A Reign of Terror

£S aatflt ie*ington,' .*was: also- written by me, after a consultation wall it. C. Vaughan and Amos Green,' nSea who, like myself, tS are unworthy of beliefj secret eneniies of the United idtafs Oovernaient, and i3 ^ti'riends of bushwhackers, robbisii ucd *v '"thieves, who are now chiefly infesting Lafayette and adjoining counties and that thoy mainly suggested the false statements therein, and that the object was to endeavor to have the commanding officer of the

Department believe that United States .. officials were being maliciously interfered .. with, and beiiig prevented from doing ••vjStheir duty, which is utterly false. Both fTattghau and myself and "other officials,

'jap pointed'in this Sixth District, Missouri, on the recommendation of ei-Governor JBLing, and others, have used the influence j^iven us by these offices .to assist in creatlog a general reign of terror in thissec-

&tion

oi the S:ue, not cariwg whether we

.' benefited the United States, so that we got _power and office, even if nil the Union ^radieid men Lad to be kiiiod to secure it that the Vifliticalion aud abuse heaped up"^on Colonel iloirtgomery and his command 5at Lexington. waS^concocted by Vaughn,

r.*

:.t

Green, myself aud others, to obtain his re|UuS enable lite cutthroats and thieves to con'.rol the country, we paving an understanding witii thfem, and *1^" jacting in concert with tiieni, tor mercena4J«* "ixy gain, fhe e*-t onfederate soldiers, and %hosesincere in the late rebellion, who us, have no confidenoeiaus.- ..... J.A.iilCKBT, ^Editor

Missouri Freeman,

k- 4".,f."

Pay Co7 Mo.

THE Lebinttfa (TJcnn.)

Herald st&tm

that

^^lahniira in that.vjcinity 6bd Jittle.difficulty in hiring negrol^'^rQ^a».d!$l,60

loa^w-d csn«if.

-a 'U'

'ho J«lfnfl||of

Commjvice,

in an article

ore will always bo persons who rewbrld.ua &~&chool which has no j)ky hours, and who look on amusements ,as dnly so much time wasted, that should be aevoted to making money. But it is comfcrt to bolioya the influence of such in tbe immunity is becoming less arid strongja-ciroimstance which will continue as long" ^B"ijareni1) study for improvement in the mental and physical health of tfecir children. eBusiness and professipnal men take fir -too lttilrf-Vecreatioh and exercise, and altbough. the ban is somewhat removed which, for so long, was held ovor theclerAml profcaaion, eom'e of the old prejudice remttins which forbids recreation, especially field spprts, to that class. Chess, and the playing of musieal -instruments, even the f'ifrlin, is allowed to the minister.—

Indeed, the canons of propriety havo been so Car infringed as to allow him an occa. siorial indulgence in the unorthodox game of checkers—but should ho appear in a shooting jacket, it is regarded as a thing -^if not exactly wieked--that. is greatly to be deprecated on the part of the minister. It is to be feared that our national gamo of ball, which when first introduced, seemed to be exactly suited to the purpose -for which it was designed, is fast losing its usefulness.

Upon its first introduction it appeared to be just the thing. Clerks and employers could run out and take a hand at bail but its very popularity soon defeated the original alms. Like the game of' cricket" iu England, it has now become so scientific in its character that only those are willing to play it who have gone thro' a regular professional course of training. And it is accordingly not surprising if .those who can spare only an hour or so from the enervating ccunting-room fail to see the fun of standing up against balls which came in from the professiohal" with the force of a catapult. According* ingly, after having a finger or two broken in the course of one season, the amateur player declares himself out of prac'ticei, and contents himself with paying bis dues, 'which go to pay stalwart men to make the playing of the game their busi-

A Bain on the SI. Lawrence Hirer. The Lachine rapids of the St. Lawrence river are about a mile in length, and in this distance the river falls twenty-five feet. In tho centre, of the rapids, and extending through their entire length, is a chain of small* Islands. The navigable channel is between these islands and the "southern bank, aod its hydraulic power is estimated, at tour .million horse-power. Various schemes to utilize his power have been devised, but all have been impracticabl&ofi account of.,the enormous cost involved. It ts believed that something feasible has at last been: reached. The plan at present in^favoris thus stated: "First, it is proposM to turn the stream eliding between the islands in, the rapids into a great continuous millstream for the manufactories to be built on the islands. Secondly, it id intended to construct a great dam from the islands to the northern or Montreal:bank of the, river, two. thousand eight hundred feet in length^ wide enough for a double railway track, a carriage road and foot paths, and high enough to retain all the head water of the north channel, which, by funning a pier a_short distance up from the uppermost island ban be made from sixteen to eighteen feet.

Below the dam, along the rocky bed of the arrested north channel waters, mills are to be erected. Above the dam will be an immense,and placid mill pond, into which great rafts of timber from the Ottawa and elsewhere may. be easily floated, to be Mwn by the miils below. "Thirdly,, it is proposed to excavate a canal thjree or six hundred feet wide, and .fourteen feet deep, commencing a short distance above the dam, and running nearly parallel to the river, about a thousand feet from its bank, down to the vally'of the St. Pierre river. Mills would be built along the valley of the St. Pierre. It is calculated that the hydraulic power thus controlled will be sufficient to drive all the mills for whose loc&tidn apace can be found within proper distances. It is intended likewise that the water of the canal should supply increased pumping power for the city waterworks, and when needed fill docks for ocean going steamerj. "Jtt is anticipated that the construction of thefrojected dam will greatly relieve

Montrenl of the yearly inconvenience and danger arising from the accumulation of packed ice as much of the ice packing takes on the rapids, along the northern channel," lia'Vvia

S...I I

4-Rirr. I

"THs ta Crosse |(Wis.)

:Rfch-

#(i ^aJ' county. jit will further be observed, that^ thg ^noj.o.rious, Amos Green, formerly of Pans, Illinois, figures to somd '#JiS®Obxtent in tll% inatteKl-The' ^sfe's^ion indicates that Mr. Green is no't altogether as ood a mirn'os ho mtght^be.

Republican

nounces the statement that Gen. Butler had instituted a libel suit against Brick Pomroy as a falsehood, coined by Pomroy to give him notoriety among Copperheads.

A SOUTHERN journal, in commenting on the fact that Fred Douglass enjoys the reputation of a very talented man, says ot course he is smart, and talented: he is the son of Southern gentleman.''

i~jr

Madame liistori has performed fifty times in New York^. .She will return to .that city in April, -JI^ .sm

Several large firms in London have dismissed Such of their worttmenf as participated in the Eeform demonstration.

They have a flesh and blood ghost jn Mount Pleasant, Iowa—a practicing lawyer.

Theopbilus Beere, a well-known pilot of New York, died suddenly on Thursday, aged sixty-six.

A woman in Lawrence, Mass has sued that city for $15,000, for the killing of her husband by a sky-rocket.

Mr. Charles G. Hazard has been chosen President of tho Boston Board of Trade for the ensuing year. Ij^V

Only one thousand dollars has hitherto .been collected towards the" propose! monument to General J. £. B. Stuart,

Confederate Genoral John S. Preston has returned froni^ Europe to his hOjine in Columbia, 3. C. i.

Charles O Conor, Esq., has been invited to deliver the address before the literary societies of General Lee college, next Commencement.*' 'j

A Delhi (O.) chap has been ana married his own aunt. New York State can put 25,000 militia into the field in five days after call.

Miss Wetherill, author of "The "Wide, Wide World,'' has in press "The House of Israel.

They have some snow in "Wisconsin at la t, and the lumbering business is looking up.

Ten thousand people' live under the pavements in^ Now York. f' Fourteen persons have been "killed, and many others injured, by acgident. on the Lvons Railroad, in Frenee.i

An urchin remarked that fhe chief branch of education in his school was the graceful birch branch.

There were 2,714 deaths in San Francisco during the past year. Of these, 971 werecfeildreminder fiVe yfcarsofa§e.

Mr. Ullman has organized "a traveling troupe in Europe, with Carlotta Patti for

prima donnz,

Tbfpb a Protestant congregation «f 3C(0 pffisons, and six scaools of 22© childrfii^aalerusalem.*~

r~M

Dicpons' Christmas story of '•Mugw -Snncndn" had a sale of a quarter of a rafll lion in England, and he if. now giving public readings of parts of it for £70 a night.

Mr. Carpenter's anecdotical reminiscences of Mr. Lincoln have sold up to 15,000.

Captain James Van Tine, the pioneer merchant of San Francisco, died at his residence in that city on the 14th.

The Main Legislature are going to take action about the murder of £Dr. Robinson in Utah. The murdered man was a native of Maine.

Important changes will be made in a few*days in the system of registering letters so as to give greater protection to thdir transmission, and to fix upon Postmasters and other officials, responsibility in case of miscarriage.

Chi the arrival of the steamer Bremen at Now York, Tuesday, a Prussian forger was arrested, intelligence of his expected arrival having been Bent by the cable. The ocean telegraph has spoiled the United States as an asylum for European crimina'a.

The Duk'e' Litta Aarese" was so much beloved at Milan, that when the public were informed of the extremity at which he lay, thirty-two of the most eminent physicians of the city volunteered their services. They organized Jl^to a Society, with a President and Secretary, and, after debate, the vote was taken,

The last survivor of the Montauk tribe of Indians, named Mary ~Walkus, died at Shinnecock, Long Island, on the 5th instant, aged 100 years. On the same day, Mrs. Nancy Taylor, aged 100 yoars, died at Eastport. There is now but one centenarian living on the island—a Mrs. Arnett, who is 110 years of age and resides in Brooklyn, and. at present is in the enjoyment a good health.

.The

American Missionary

The reported suppression by the London publishers of Swinburne "Laus Veneris," appears to have been merely a shrewd dodge to bring the volume into notoriety and execute a demand for it. It is stated that tho sale of the work has constantly gone on.

Dr.

I ,)

A woman sends live dollars ana fifty cents to the United States Treasury »s duty on kid gloves she smuggled in.

O. W.

LOUIS

and giving "oonoertt on

the American system" in France and Italy TCbjnkr.of music

aid Am^ricaifu

in Flbr-

MM:

,-A

for January

urges the establishment of normal, or training schools, at convenient central points in the South. To educate a million of children, at least 20,000 teachers are required while it is a fact that all the association* engaged in this work, with all the enthusiasm which has marked the past three or four years, report less than eight hundred actually brought into the field. It is necessary that institutions for preparing teachers be accessible, economical, placed under the best managers and instructors, and surrounded with all favorable influencne, social and domestic.

David Russell Lee, for nearly thirty years connected with the press of New York, as a reporter, died last week. His entrance upon, newspaper life was under the following somewhat unusual circumstances He was a waiter in the Astor House, and one day something relating to the police attracting his attention, he wrote a communication to the Herald on the subject, which led to his connection with that journal aa a reporter.

Mayor Budd, of Camden, N. J., went into a saloon in that place the other night, to quell a row which was going on. After knocking down one of the rowdies, and having a severe scuffle with the others, the Mayor succeeded in capturing two of them, and they were locked up. After securing his prisoners, he felt for his watch, valued at $200, when, lo and behold I it had changed hands, and also a valuable chain, to whicb was attached a rine, made yf a deceased friend's hair, handsomely mounted with geld.

Mr. Stewart intends enlarging his uptown store, at New York, so that it will cover the entire square bounded by Broadway, Tenth street, Fourth avenue and Ninth street. It will then be the largest, if not the most magnificent, business establishment in the world.

The City Collector informs the Gate City that the taxation of property in Keokuck amounts to something over $40,000, of which amount about $37,000 have been collected. From the same source wo learn that is but one man in the city who has failed to pay his parsonaL tax for last year-,®.i ..,k vW

Senator Cornell is said to hav subseribep $50,000 toward anew radical paper in New York City.

A barber cf Indianapolis recently des serted by his wife, committed suicide by swallowing half a pint of hair dye.

Mr. Bell, who made torpedoes tor the Paraguayans, is dead of au explosion— hoist with his own petard.

The bells of the three hundred and seventy churches in Moscow were all rung together on the day of the Czare witch's wedding. The clangor was terriflo'

imil

Helen Western was the first to introduce the fashion cow so universal among the ladies, of wearing a solitary long curl swung over the left snoulder.

The number of ladies waterfalls exported from France to England last year ^ras ll,954j with.hair sufficient for 7.000 more. The United States were tb9 next best customers. I

Holme?, it is reported, is

about to resign the Parkman Professorship in Howard College. There are only two surviving officers who served Cinder Commodore Perry at the battl® of Lake Erie—Captain Steven Champlic, of Buffalo, who commanded the gunboat Scorpion, and Dr. Usher Parsons, of Rhode Island. Fieet Surgeon..^f||

Governor Wells, of California, has just come East by the overland route.— Tho coach in which he traveled was not driven by his well known and highly-re-spected relative, Anthony Weller, Esq.

''Your Cosmetic Lotion has cured my face and hands, also my legs and feet, of an eruption, after having spent tm weeks and five days in the different N. Y. Hospitals, without any real benefit to ia».'"Writes Dennis Mehan, 99 Maiden Lane, N. Y, dw-lw

BERGE & CO., MAJiUr.\CTU&£&8 OF

GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS Wareroom UT Hleeber Street, Second Block West 01 Broadway.

NEWADVERTjhBEWIE^TS THM9 AGENJ® WANTED —Ibr^BoM Cba »Y«t. 'A Work tUttcrl^l valcoj national Interest. Tli» onlyJwork our )ifl in tliaScliL Agent^pod lie cci4petiticjj|

FAREAGUT

CO.,'Publishers, 061 Broadway, Nrw York.

WORLD

Board of Director*.

A. A. Lew, Bamael WilleU, Oliver H. Gordon, 8. B. Cblttendea, Fet«r (J. Cornell, Uon. Wm. Kcll?, Wm. S. Tisdale, Gil.

Jot. A. Sprsgne, 'H Bufna R. Graves, A.V.Blake,

James S. Noyes, Wm. O. Fowlci, Saiiiuei B. Caldwilij H. 3. Benticy, Win. P. Prentice, Uon. Stephen

viva voce,

J. W.

btra St., New York

JVJCW YORK.

0®" Tne Pianos manufactured by this Firm are •niorged fay all the leading Artist, of the country for their powerful, clear,brilliant end sympathetic tone, also for their donbility and excellent workmanship. 7 Octaves Rosciroon tiAXOi, with our Grand Rnn4h Repeating Action, carved legs, scroll best and Lyra, Vlit a written guaraantee for five years for S3U0-$350.

Cironlan containing falfuJescrlptive lists, with re6oain?ndatlons from all parts ef the cou try aeat fKaa en application. •erSdaodly

B«SOISI

MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE COlPAftt,

121 Broadway, New York,

Isaac' 11. Frotbingham George L. Willard, Uenry ^ierpant, Geo. i\ Thonnts,1 John Xlalser, BlTiDgbain Towcatnd, Thoa. T.

Buckley,

Boeckman, •.

Uenry A. Swift,

f)3U

J.imeB H. Prentice,,, H. Mestenger, K» George L. N!c|(Olsi

Frothingham,

WD.,C. Sheldon, r. Oliver S. Carter, Lewis B. Lodger. **9

J. T.

B. Maxwell,

igham, Tab.'r,

Kzia I*. Prontico. Bonj. illcka. .jjj

OFFICERS.

GEOUOE L. WILLIAMS Prcfl4(?Hat O. M. GORDON Vice President H. W. PLYER .Secretary and Actuary A. W. ROGERS, M. D.,....iH«d. SzaiaiDtir nt Oflice J. CllANE, U. Cons. Physician Protklm \V. P. PttB.STICK...,AttV A Couuifij, WnH St

This Company, now fully orgaaizod, compliod with the lawdof

upon

the treatment to be pursued—shall he be cupped? bled? leeched? poulticed? Of course, tho Duke died.

.iX'-'ir1-It

Eli W. Gwynne, the great cattle king of Madison county, Ohio, died recently, leaving his great estate to his two sons, residing in Columbus, giving to one a farm of 3,300 acres, worth $90 an acre, and to the other 2,300- acres—all in the same county. By the provisions of the will, these large farms cannot be sold during the lifetime of his sons, and are to be constantly stocked with at least $25,000 worth of cattle each year.

N. Y.

ed 8100 000 of its capital, with tlio buperinteudeut of the Iusurance Department for the security of its poUcy-boldera uu as favorable Cjnditiona aa those o( ttny.otlior Ooiapauy..

DividoaUa increase with tboagaof tho policy. Noti participating rates aro lower than tnose of any Dompany in the Wfrld.

Lo86«d p^id in thirty ttayd aitor lue uMice and proof of doa» h. Liberal t.rrau^emonta madB iu regard to traval.

One-tUnd of the amount ot prexuiubi will be loaned the policy holder when uoaircj. Liberal arraugements with good Agents.

AGENTS WANTED

FOE THE

"WOMEN of the WAR!" ATTRACTING TitODHANOB BT

ITS TILRIL-

licg reeord ol.lh'a noble and pare minded women, who followed their huabajida »nd aoiiB to the War. Writ en in the glowing, soul pUrring language of

FRANK SWORE.

Selling beyond our tn«8t snngulue expectations. 12,000 copies Sold flrst Month or Its issue. Hundred* of coiumeiwlationa from the i'rnes and diBtlngutaheil iudivid*ala are pouring iu from aril parte of the country.,, Agents are reportiug from ten to twonty-fire orders per day, und^iay thoy And many who are ready-to take tttti work an eoou aa presented, which

NEW

feature II the Book

Bus|uesi, This w«rk is its own recommendation, and. sells freely the best clau«s of society.— Faithful, energetic, persoTering men and women will in the Agency find lucrative employ ment.

Send for Olrculai*, giving full particulars, ana aee our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 143 Fourth St Cincinnati-, Ohioi Frank

PREPARED HARNESS OIL

Blacking, tor oiling Harnesses, Carrlaga Tops, Ac ., ready for use, with directions for ttaingv Frank Miller's leather tRidERVATtVE and Wafer Proof Oil Blacong for Boots and Shofte. Frank MlUerf,

PALL

PRESERVATIE, Ex

pressly for Ladle*,' Gentlemen's and Children'a. Morocco," Kid, Calf and Patent Leatkor 8ho4a. Frink MllUVa

BRILLIANT JET BLACK POL-

toh Oil Blacking.

For Sale OWI sill" in the U.S., and Cauadas. TRANKMIL LER 4 CO., 18 lr 20. Oadar Street, New York.

COTTON WARPS Of Extra -quality, all numbers, widths, color* and patterna^ Dressed on Baams, ready for th* Loom.

Tor-sale

ALEI WHILLDIiV & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Wool & Woolen Yarns SOLD ON COMMISSION,

FASHIONS FOR 1867.

Bradley's Duplex Elliptic

or Double Spring Skirts Will not BEND or Baiax like the single springs Tliey are both Durabla, Economical, and Stylish, and will preaerva their PEBrscr and gracefal Ampe where other Skirts are thrown aside as useless. WEST, BRADLEY & CAItl, 97 Chambers Streot. N. T.

THE HORACE WATERS

OBAIAI), SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

I A N O S E O O And Cabinet Organs, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The nest Instruments made, warranted iorri

Clergy

inen. Factory and Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway New York. HORACE WATERS & CO., Manufacturers.

Washes Well! Wears Well!

THE OEJfUItfE

MAGIC RUFFLE Th«je goo«ls, bavlug.lby abovetradtt'inark oiithe Box end Card, are warrantod to itit-a^ixrri six Jtili yards in each piece, and to WEiR acd VVAblC

TEARS*eupervison.

yf 'Stx

rt-

well as any rnado by hand. THE GEN0INK SlAGIC RUFFLES, etill manufactured by the original i^veutora aud^ patcntoes, oa eupcrtor machinery, from the bust'iuatv:riai5, and under careful havj ^ith tood the

taetu

Constant uao, ^i^iag invariable

eatiafaction. Manufactured "by THE MAGIC RUFFLE GO.^ PANY, 95 Chambers .Street, New York, Also Manufacturers of KUFFLE FLUTING IKGN8.— HOM S-MADK RUFFLUS.

The Advertiser's Gazette,

llsbed at Boston, Blasf.,

tho only publication

Cunditisu

Hto

exenipt

THE PUILOTOKEN, or t'cmnlb's Friend, t.v pressly for tht t)cner of fomolci aafleriiig fr„m hystsria and all those troubU-some couiplaints that invito prematuru old »ge, and renlcr life miserable. Descriptive ^arophiet eent Ii .rtceipt of postage stamp. JiAKRAL, llitLL'V CO., 141 Chambers St., New Tork.

ISLE\"SBUCHU is the iruli£ for l'ain and Weakness in the Rtck and

pro-

^ADVERTISEKS cau cure lu the

»a complete list ol a\l Ke^apaptrs published lie Now Kngland Mates, 13 •ncloslng 25 cents

GEO. Y. BOV.'ELL A CO., Adfertialug Agents, Boston, or Nt'W York.

25 CENTS TO SAVE 25 DOLLARS. Ilcg'eninn'a B^nrlne— Instantly removes Faint and Grease Spots, and cleans Gloves, Silks, Hibbons, £c., equal to new. Sold by Druggiste.

~Tc.

Hegcman's Genuine Medicinal Coil Llwr OAJ.—OurOil has stood theteet of zi jtata" and of patients attribute their recovery to its use. It is warranted pure. UEGEMAN CO., Cnemists and Druggists, New York.

CHAPPED BANDS AND FACE, 30RI LIPS, Mi. cured at once by tbe~use of Hegeman'3 Camphor Ice Wltn Glycerine, keeps tho hands soft in tue coldest weaiber. See tint you get the Genuine.— Sold by Druggists.

SURE PILE CURE:: Dr. Gilbret's Pile Instrument, for the radical enreof Tiles, Prolapsus,^**4c., witnout an operation or medicine, re. *lieves tho worst casf in five minntef, and has^^aaver failed to effect a permanent cure. Sendp^for Circular, ibid by Druggisls .generally.—hVjDiscouat to Doaters.— Agents wasted every-KHwhere Sent by maii, on receipt cf O R^^DOXfLAItS. J. B. KOHAIXE Man a~^ger, 575 Broadway New York.

^ECl IRON TONIC. bated Elixir of Bark, Ent the actual prineiand Pyrophoeph.te of Iron

A pleasant jadi iiesotCalflpyaL kpld by Dapggistl

Houses, Farms, Lands.

.owns^d 4 /Ci*'s! Ml Estik A large journal, pnblisbsd monthly,

unt fret.

Dwellings, Stores, Lots,JFunis, Conakry SeaU, Mfflfc'MlWI *&• Farms in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, MarjlMfl, Delaware, Virginia, and other State*.•

Landa In Pennsylvania and the South and W' For lull nartiouU?** piicaa, tami, Ac., Mad RE AT KSTATlt BUOOBD/ OM3e,'23? Sooth Street l'hti»4«ij»li|a. ,'n .:{

sat. for 6th

m/TADAirc*JOifEL'fl MAlOCABlAX BALM., JXL and Patent BRKASI. EJUiVATOR.—To'da. veiope the fdrzn physiologifiallyV Depot, 363.0a' nal St., N. Y. bend'br clr«uUkT. Sold by drug gh ts. Agents wanted. nar A PBYSIOuUUlCAL VIEW, OF MAKRI. AOIC ooirtalnlng noarly 300 pagw, and 13Q Qaq Plate Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Orgaas in '& stats of Health and Dfaaase, with a Treatiso.tfn Early Errors, its deplorable conse(juonce# upon the Stipd, and .Bod with the'Ari* thor's Plac oY Treattuent—-tue onfj'ratioal and successful mode ot Cure, na shown by the raport ot eases treated. A truthful adviser to {Us mart' ried, and thosetcontemplating inawiage, .vvbo en tertaln doubts tliofr physical donditio^ Sent frne of po»ta"goof -any addrOss, on reoelpt cent in stamps or postal currency, hy, adifreiiafng Dr LA CROIX, NO. 31 Maiden Xahe, AIb4n»j

ho Author may be consulted up4n any of the diseases upin which his Lock treats. MtuMeiOo sent to any part of the W6rldr

,,d VVr.TEU EMfl.OVMKiVT.

IA L'^LT

State, aud deposit

MUMIU and K&p^nboe Paid Hale or Fdmale AgenU, tcr ihtroductra very

.Vouund Useful Invention, of absolute utility in household. Attinitj pruioring to work on Commission can -arn^rco $2i) to $50 per day. B'or full pai lic4ila£«i, ouclos^.siainp, and addrti**,

Vt'.d WlCSoN Jt CO., Cleveland, Ohio.

AM'KU—Aganu to sell Qeir. Baul W.Duke's "Hiitcry of Morgan's Cavalry." Everybuys it. Agents are making 8100 per week. For choice of territory, address .Giio. B.

bady buy

KEMZR.

uey, Publiahor,' 114 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.

J'T. COX

M, UUMFHRSY

COX & UUMPHBEY,

Fow wardirtg ^Commission Mercbsnts Office No. 7 Noutii Water Street, .... And Wharf-Boat foSt of Sy&more Strest,

firansTille, Indiana, GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And SOLE AdltHTS for

Nashville Northwestern Railroad, and JfashviUe and Chattanpoj/a, Railroad.

Tnrough Bills and through Katea given to Nash* vfllei'and ail points South. n27d3m 3. WUITKD,

W. UBATIB. Terre iiaute, fnd.

F. S. Gun. LIB OaanoiXL. Ke-» Orleans.

S. WH1TKD & CO.,

CODUUSSIOS MEU€HASTS And Ootton Taotors, Mo.

"HI

Canal Street, Mew

urieans,La. W. L. DRAPER, Will remain ia Terre HaUteand oi»i.e liberal cash advances an Con^umenta. Bl*. uiBce for the present Is with Biinraa A Grimes Real. Estate Agents, over Davits' lrug Eitore.

BaI)aBINvfiSi

Wm. Glenn & Son's, Hamilton, Clay Co., and Pearce, Xolie tt Ilslton, Cincinnati, U. Shewmaker and Boment & Co., Terre Haute'. Willard Porter, Svansville. J. H. Carter, Wallaoa A Co., and Wells Bro'.'s, New Orleans. Tnckermaa, Mulligan & Go., H. T. ., mhtdly.

JOHN JOHNS 4 CO.,

Commiaalon Merchants,

GE.1EBAL DEALEBS19 PK0DUCE,

&C.,

tfj. 911 North Lsvas,. bat. Cherry ft Wash Sts.

y0BL.ffi:} ST. LOUIS, MO. dec25dim

I A S N R, tf UCElTlJia MBWASSOM Comml«8ion Merchant,

LINUS B.

DENEHEE,

ffica' corner U' ThU'J and Ohio Streets, Terrs ijto. indiiuis ,. mrh'203m.

BAKERY..

FRANK IIEIJIT© & BBO Pfejr^l SJ*

Manufacturers of all kinds of

CJRAOKERS. 13 and,Dealers Lu

1511s E I A! Coughs, Colds, Hcarsenoss, Sore Throat, Bron. chilis, Rhnumatias, and all kindred complaints.

For llv'. years his this article been before the people, and the verdict retnrncd from every quarter, '.'V the consumers of the half million battles that h.v bi-en sold within that time, is, that

"IX ALWAYS CURES."

Bead tno lullcwicg, whicb only a flpecimea of thi xuciuy Jotters vr^ara dally receiving:

pub-

its knd In :hi«ccuntry. JtcoLtains iniormatiou indisputable to pvory Advertiser. bubEcripilou price

One Dollar

per y?ar iu advapce. ^ijetirnen

copies, centM.

Impartial Sntferiiigs. Neither Wealth, Reiinomont, otn:,.it

Vruiy.youri",- A. JK ELDE^." •Tho Lif" Drops ore prepared by ,OlUN

OKIJSNKUcarefully

CLOTH INC

JMHI HEN WHO HAYS GOT THE

'--Jb

O O E I E S

nil

Lafnyttt-.i.St., betwtan Ciiiel uai Depot, TERR E AITTE, de30dly INDIAj^V

Aiuerieau Life Drops Jt-s

h' -For the Speedy cuae of

\*a^#

& CO., Sole Proprietors, Springtield, Aiass.

lli:) And sold by all Druggists. D&MAS li.Mt.NE6 & Co., New Tork, Funs*, FINCHA

FILLER

Chicago, General Agonts.

jtu .tiliilurt

HATS AND CAPS.

\TE\V YOit iiAT STOKE N osepfa C. Yates-.

JUST IN RECEIPT OF

LUtmn' tints of all Uu«li, -|j Hoys* HatH oi all binds, Misacs' Hats of BUicmdr,

Irilivnts" Uats of all lzinds,

And at All prices. 11 ata made to onler on short notice. Com

"I"i THE FALL STYLES,

Corner MAin&na Fittu streets^ Tarro Hautv io i.

DOT

27dtf

OMALX

PLOW WOEKS.

En to 11, Preble Oannty, Ohio. aiu matidiucturing the DOMAIN, EMPiKE Alil BELT.V STEEL PLOWS, Combining the latest improvements acd we are prepared to fill ail orders promptly.

OUR WORE.8 AEE NEW

and ideated or. tho line of Bailroaii from Indian, epolls to Cincinnati, combining all facilities for direct transportation West and South. Having procured experienced workmen, and arranged for Steel Plates, mada expressly for our work, we can recommend our riotrs to the public, without res* drvation, to five general satisfaction and at prices that will insure a ready market. We are also prepared to manufacture to yder, Plows of any pat tern and trade mark, on snert nrlCdwly

notice.

SlcOUIBE, CAMPBELL tt CO.

,v.J-

TQ SXOHANOE FOB

O I N

UART80CK & BAHII8TBK, No 79 Win,ta«la Street, Have determined to close s^out their entire Stock of

Wister ClotbiHg! At a discount of from

iSto 2S P£B CEJTT.

NOW IS THE TIME FOR

A A I N S ft-T T--While Oooi» are falling,

.f FtArlu IIS

Old Men, Young Men,*4* *V- & -M and the Boys. This ^—in. Clothing being mostly of"3

OIK 0WV MANUFACTURE Is superior in

QUALITY AND MA&E UP To any other to be found in the City, and will ril

Be ©old.

AT THESE

REDUCED RATES

FOR CASH

mW WE ALSO HAVE A

iVl—

Gmin, and Salt* WASS

J0HH iLUitl. MOHtO BAK2T.

JOHN•XOBAOE,

HANBY& CO

COMXISIOL) AJIP

A I N E A E S Warehouse sn,flrttSt., at tb»Canal Baaln .j •.

r•

fit mi irf^ln

.is

HOUSE—OnI the Canal, sear )he Terre

Haute & Richmond endK.ftO. Kallroad Donate* mayddwtf Taana HACTE,IKS,

irffnW rr rvrri-r^- t\i

jan^Jwtf TSUS1C KAUTET, tND.

MAGISTRATE.

I1HE und«raigned will attend tc J_ office and dntles of Justice of the Peaoe, and to the writing and taking of acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Ac.. He will also attend to the collection of Notes and Accounts.

k..-

O O S O -or-

Dnder-Sbirts, Drawers, Cloves, Ties,

Scc-9

&c.,

TO BE DISPOSED OF AT THE

S A E A E S

COME AND MAXE YOUR PDROHASJE

WITHOUT DELAY,

HrJ

itABTSOCK BASAIMEK'S No. 79 Main Street. decSdAwlm

DRY COOD8. i^I

For the Holidays!

=. -5. ,r(

tl.»l

'wfri v\fi

is*

cfc iai

PRICES REDUCED!

r.Kil'is-'iwn'i

s-x.

-v-S Jf

'fr^j

vfjl ./??• "Yf twii*

8&S 9trw

AN ELE6ANT STOCK

rft

-nr»rrt

,)A—

T'At

i&T

r.-r j. rue -)C.

•?.

..at.*

DRESS GOODS!

Great Reduction in order to Close

«nt Stock

.•£.%& ~?i 1 fs v- -S .J .'-j-r

-xi,

hj#

"Boston, MASS.

•UHINSJVIN.N&B Co -—SIR*:—ttotwUhstauslbg my general piejudic^ agaiust propriotary (or patent) xnediciuua, 1 was ii:dac«d to buy two N-tikd of thj ^uuricaa Life JJrops, through the lilgh rccoiDmeaJviion oi them by a friend, cis always curing Di^htLferia, Conghp, Colds, Bore Throat, Uronchitl Cc. Aly son, 10 jeara of flge, was tak*n auddeui ill ^ithlipbtheria, and could geared ly ppt'HS or a^railo*', hi-* breathing was go bad.— Wo w« re mufcL alarmvd, but decided to try the Lite Dr biiioru calling a Thya cian. £5 Qi-lng tho Drov* ncc.-rdiog to direction, he was aoon r^ Ijev- *iid ti»f djstjrtfltt entirely broken up. I let a Jrieu*, rulTcrin^ with Uheumatism, hare ono of iho bvtfttea. iio soje th* Life Drops g&ye Jmmcdi«tc rciie:, end ary tue bust mediciuo he ever used. Afa&my uear hioi, uullwrinjr from Colds and UInerartd Sore Ibroat, uaed some of his, and were cd to iu a short time. Since then I lot my brother, a Physician, haT« part of mine, with which ho cun-d a h.id i-uoof Diphtheria. Uo Is constraio* ed to acknowledge that they are valuable.

«jr

i'..» J: nt

•'ji.W __ MiUj

I J"iU

i'Rii 3 -t •••j

-ft

FRENCH HERI1TOES!

In all colon and quality." Drew Goods in great variety and Very Cheap,.'

CHOICE STILE CLOAKS!

To close out Stock at REDUCED PRICES Large Lot of long and squaoe I

jU-f-/*'"' 9-''' *j?sv

.*• '•t?t

*$1

A Choice Lot of

Jaconet and Swiss Edgings,

LADIES' COLLARS

W1X

alld

-hi HANDKERCHIEFS.

LADIES' CLOAKINGS

A CHOICE LOT OF

Opera Flannels

The •above Goods are to be sold as stated at A. NIPPERT & CO., lift

Main ,St., bet..-1th & 5th, .North aid

ICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD

-LIJ FOB THE PIANOFOKTE.

"DeserTes our hearty recommendation." N. Y. Musical KerU-w. "Unexcspc.onabloiii taeta aud Myle."

D«|gbt Journal.

"Wo qalteendorte Mr. Dwigbt's opinion." Now York Musical World.* 'A School that will do excellent service."

'Roundest, clearest, best book

DRY OOOOS,

,"4

W luitiuiset ^J

•A

EDSALL & CO.'S

-ii

». PRICK liltW.

S0r^i

•I *r

f.'i' I

,4 'p

va-!

2,000yard^FancyPlaids 6t 20ctaJ 2.000 yarda Fancy Plaids at 25cts Elegant Repp Silks at $3,00. Elegant Figured Silks at 2,50,1 Elegant Corded Silks at 2,15. Elegant Plain Silks at 1.9b Elegant Striped Silka at 1.75. »iu Elegant French Valours at 2,00.

50 pieces Striped Poplins at 1,30. (Other partita are asking 52,00 for the sane Goods) Fine Merinos at $1,50, 1,40, lj30, 1,20,100,85 and 60 cts? French Eepps and Empress Cloths from 75 cts. to 1,50. Alpacas, Black and Colored, at 1,00 75, 65, and 50 cts. Nubias as low as 25 and 50 cts. Good Twilled Flannels at 4Q cents* Jeans at 100y 85,75,50 and 30 cts. Good Blankets from 4,00 to 910,00. Good Balmorals at 2.00, 2,50, 3,00 and 4,00. Good Prints 12^,15,16$, 18 and 20 cents' *3

Good Shirting Stripes at 20 cta.^ An Excellent Kid Glove at 1,25. Shawls and Cloaks in endieas vari ety from 4,00 to $50,00. Good Hoop Skirts 76 cts. j- ea

0 «itii-l, ,08 7

EDSALL &CO.,

Corner of Main and Fourth Street,

jalyMw. TSBBI HAtTTS. INB.

DRY COOD8.

min in M!

,1"-

Farrington Corntr, -im

TBRRB HA.UTJ!, IIQ"3D

1'^ifr- ft JP-

i'jS 1

thy/

SHAWLS AT COST!

HTjt?

SILKS SILKSi

4CC», 4

.' 4

White I Bed! Blankets I AV«-. AT COST

i.j'n .Jfrfjsf.

Rich Jlioire Antiques, Flaln Colored Taffetas,U01 Plain and Fancy Colors, Plaid, Stripfed & Figar'd, Plain Black Silts,

iV.

ti- ,:i

,4 T. ir-I "S!»

J»1,

-IK".

'(Ii*}

DRESS GOODS!

Yjp

PLAIN & PLAID POPLINS,

PLAID FRENCH POPLINS,

SCOTCH PLAIDS,

EMPRESS CLOTHS, AND

y^"- mFRENCH MER1N0ES,

(IN

ALL

THE LATEST COLORINGS)

e, .ALSO—A LARGE STOCK OF

HOnse Furnishing Goods.

jj'iif I*! 4

BED BLA^KETN I

i-fc. A

Children's Crib Mankets. (,vt

,p 1

^•Xj A-IsTIsTE LS

Wiile White and Colored Flannels, for Skirting Fine White Flannels Plain Colored Opera Flannels.

•H W*

Deutsche Mask-Zietung, Phil.

far

the Piano."

Phil. Evening Eullstin.

'A work of solid anti enduring lnorit." Phi. City Item. "Will supersede every other off the klod." vVcrcestsr Spy. "An Improvement on nil other Piano Books."

Syracuse Journal.

"Po oss^s merit not claimed by other works." O e?eland Herald. "Common sense, plain talk, and brevity."

Koston Journal.

"Presents many new and important ideas." N. T. Tablet. "No Piano book comparable in value to it."

New Covenant.

No long dry lessors, nor wearisome *3)erclses, but sprigntly Studies throughout, and Charming Melodic* for practico at every step. It ta sll that can be desired. Price S3,75. Sent ptft paid.

CO.,

OLlVKB DIT80N

Pablishers,

Jal6dwtc 277 Washi^fton St., Boston.

DRY GOODS. J—Jk

PLACARD SALE

'•i f^'s

.•f«j y.f

4Jin •. '.if

DRY.GOODS: h(,.. iJ HOLIDAYS!

I-J ",*1 —AT— '3F' A

fcya -.••ia

S. RYCE & OP'S.

A -*r

PRICB6 REDUCED

&MUtn a J«RfaKWl /,v .•

AKD

r« a (Vi fttmrz iou(«

«T 't«

THE FIN

-sii.a,

•.

ft*""****

A Large alid Complete AMortment.of

FURS

^U»3!

"COMPRISING iW

Vff.:.

Jshri/wfovBf Mink, Sibeviai Squirrel, Coneyf WaterMink, Ac. Alto, Crimea Skating Muff*--a Novelty*

ui.

.Tl «-i &I— rii .- cidj3 COBNELIIIS & HAGGEETY'S

m£i

Marked in Piafn Figures!

'.l.TiH

rfv4(

Hi aid

200 ])ft£SSPATTLK^j^—Dfegi^oods worth from.. Tp 85 cents per.jj-ard. reduced ti^ 50, peqtsjper. jurd. I vli.

JiLEOA2iT FRENCH POPLINS worth $2,00 per. yard^ reduced to $1.50.

iIOSCOW iils,AV£5 and Cloaks ir.' other materjej, reduced in price to the cost of the cloth 1 .-sir

CHOICE STYLE Plaid Long Shawledifferent

Jrorh

any thing in the market.

firoche Long Shawls at-redaccd prices.

~T 1ALITY

Mink Furs

ever brought here, -for nde "With the? balance of our Stock of Furs, at prices to suit the times I

.y ti .«'v

A VERY LARGE STOCK of Em broideries, entirely New Style, at Reduced Prices. jftaw 300 LAOS CELLARS and Setts, in Oluny, Valencienes, Point Gauze, and' English Thread, at Low Prices.

LADIES HEM-STITCH Hftfcdkerchiefe, Gents' Hem«Stitob Handkerchiefs Misses Hem-Sutch Handkerchief Fine Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Real Lacc Handkerchiefs.

gU.

30 DOZ, LADIES Hem-Stitch Hand'"* kerchieft at 25 cents apiece.

Particular attention is called to all Goods "Placarded" and marked'in Plain Figures, at lesa than half their nal value for the

HOLIDAY SEA SO HI!

'AT ~3'*

w.s.'xtyoEtf txf'»

.'it 77 main Street

RAILWAY!

.Jg'UlE-

GREAT BROAD (tfAtiK—DOL^U TiUCa. SOili, —TO— NEW

ORK, BOSTON,

""Ancf Jj"ew England Citin.

THIS BAtLWAY KXTfiNDS VBOM

Dunkirk to New Tork

460

Miles, •,

Buffalo to New York

423

Miles,

Halamantca to New York

*-•39

1*.

„ffci .TN :r ''J I!

Whitney,.

i" ti" ','

Bath, and [Colored Blankets,

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS!

In all best make*. *t NEW TOBK PBIC

-f

*...

Ladies' Cloaking Cloths

".iilrl-rU i- fN fW ATEBPKO OPS,*TC!H joS -,b

BBOADCLOTHS,

BEAVXB CIsOTHft, fto., &cl

CORNELIUS A HAGGERTT.

415

Miles,

aHd

r* ntOM

22 to 27 MILES the SHORTEST ROi Ti

All Trains run directly through to 2f*w Toik. #W460 MIIiEH without change of Coaches.

From and after Not*oUer 19tb, liSS, Trains \v il leave Id connection with ail Wi-sterti lines. follow*: :i From Donklrk ana Salauuic«-

By Hew Y«rk tine Iron Union IVpots: S.OO A. M. Hew

York. Mtmy

JCxpreas,

from"Salmatilca*(SaadjJB excepted), atwiieat liornellsTille |.4i A. M. (Ukft), latenectiii) with the 6.30 A. M.

V&y K»

jjivss Jrom Butfalo,

and arrive* In New York at 10.30 P. M. 7»10 A. H. .Express Mali, irom Dunkirk. (Sundays excepted) Stops at ?alankauca V.iu

A. 21., and connects at UoraelisWlie and CorniDg with the 8.30 A. M. CxpreM Mali from BuOal'i, iDd arrivis in New Vorkat

7.00 A. Si.

4.19 P. m.». Y, Hitbt Kxprcis, from Dun ki»k (S-indayr excepted), mops at Saiioauc^ ti.56 V. M. Oiean 7.36 f. ^1. (iup) Turner's 9 66 A- M., (Bkll). »nd ar.i»i- iu New Vork at 11£ 3f F. M., connecting «itb Afternoru

Trains for Boston aud Mew A'uglaud Uitiee. From Buffalo—by Hew York Time from 1)9-« cer. Exchange and Michigan Streets: 9.SO A. 91. New Tork Day Express, (Sundays excepted). Stop* at QorasllsTille •.SUA. M., |Bkfl) SusquehattSa 2.10 P. M., i,Uiae)' Turner's 8.05 t. M.

CUBOFCIS

Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawan* A Woet ern Railroad, aad at Jersey City wifk Midn^gbt iCxpress Train of Mrw Jersey Kailruad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. .30 A. ItL Expfes* Tia Avon and

Hornelisrilio (Sundays exempted). Arrives u: New York at 7.00 A. M. Connects at Kimlre with the Northern Central Hallway fur liarrmburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wasbingtou aud other points South. 5.20 t*. II. UghtninK £xpr««, l^uodays excepted). Stops at liornellaTllie 6 ii (Sup.), and arrives in .Sew lotk. 7.00 A. ii

Connects at JerneT City with Uomlnic Hxpiesr' Train ol' New Jersey Knilroad for Baltimore «r.d Washington, and at New York with Horning Express Train for Boston and Now England Cities. 6.10 P. M- Blew York Express,

DAILY. Stops at Uornellsvili* 10.9VP. Ai.. (Sap.), intersuutlug with lha 4.15

31.

Jl. Trail

irorn Dunkirk, and arrives iu New York at

l'Z.M)

Aisoconnects at Jklir.ira fur Har-

risburg, 1'tiiladhli'lila and i'outh. II.20 ]. M. Ciacinnntl Expresa, (joi.-. days excepted), atops at suspueiiauna

A. SI., (BI.it.) Turner's 1.12 1», M.. (Dine,, and arrives in New Yurk at 3.46 P. M. Connects at Greiit B.-nd itli Delaware, Lncka v,..Lim A Westeru Knilroad for Scrantoo. Tr.-L ton and rhli*aeiphia, and at New York witii Afternooou Trains un1 jteatna. for Bvstou and New Gtigiand Cities. Only one Trafu East ou Sunday, ieavisK l-'u'-falo at ti.lO P. 31., aud reaching New ioik afternoon

Boston acJ New England Passengers, with nca Baggage, aro transferred /r« charj- ii. York.

The best VfntilMtca aud mu.t Luxiiriuj. sieej/in Coaches mS~IN TBK \VOKLb"%.a accomp^uylng all night trains on this milway.

Baggage Checked Through!

And Fare as low as by any other Route.

ASk FOB TICKET* VIA iililt KAiLWA Which can bo obtained *t

HII

iViiicii -i Tickot 01-

flces In tho Went .nJ syjith

H. RIDDLE, WM. B, BARE.. «»n'l Sup't. ij-n'i I'a-e. Aijeu.. nov27dtr aKT*1

ALE AND BEER.

OTTLED ALE!

WM. H. EBERLE & BRO., Hare this day bought the Bottling BU«IU-h» oi Messrs. llOFACKElt A CO., and are now prt-pai cd to furnish Saloons and Private Fau.ilie« with Hot tied Ale, superior to ANY ever yet ottered In tincity.

Cor.

3d and Chprry WM. Ii. EBKKLfc

an Adlim

1 1

HORSEStheon

KBITBLK.

LES

all

and^uugs.

—I will sell Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, between hours of

o'clock A.M. aud

Itt M. at the Public Pound In the city of Terre Haute, to the hignest bidder, at public auction, ail hog* that may have beeu oa any of thi

days

within tho Public found more than twalve houu, and

th* horse* or mules that may have been i« „id Pound more tlum two day^, •rh 13dtin). ^'ity Marshal.

.j£