Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS,.

TKKBE

Thursday Morning»

*S& U*-1 tit-

Ix i» important that the Republican! of Vigo county ehonld select their beet inen for Township Trurteee, they aupirlntend the registration of votew in thcir reip«etts* Towuhipt. It »eim« to it ii about time the oani«dat«» wereb^ing seieoted. Harrieon Townehip in jpar|icuiar, requires the wrvicti of a gopd jnw- .«« jh«q

to transact its official BiulneM

in thi* and the "Eepublicane should make the nomination at

!an

early day,

..Tut President declined to ae&d any message to the Fortieth Co&gresa. X{po organising that body informed the F/«ident, in the usual way, that it a^ait, ed any communication from him and re* ceived for answer vM he had no Comoro nlcativn to make. The President has doubtless written' himself out, of late, i» the way of vetoes. His literature in that line has been quite extensive latterly, and he seems to feel that the country has been sufficiently informed of his views on almost every matter, as he baa lately written a veto message on almost every subject. The country has not lost much by missing a Presidential meesage, .and the press has saved money by ngt having to print it. I

ihe'oTrgithizatioh ot .the Natipnal Souse of Representatives onJMond*y, Mr ilamks Brooks, of.New York, and thirty Others of the member*1'pf the Pottieth Congreia, presented a written prdtest against the organization of that body.— The ground of the protest was the absence of a tree representation of the States.— Messrs.

Holmast, N iblack

30"

and !£»•»,

of this State, signed the protest. The document created but little sensation, and did not prevent organization.' -Mr,

John*

and the Democratic party may have the Siapresiiou that the Fortieth Congress is an unconstitutional bo ly, "hanging on the verge of the Government,' but tfcey will prbbably had out better before they get tfcrough with it.

.« *,x* Air important improvement at St. Louis has been authorized by Congress. It is no less than the.construction of a submerged tubular bridge across the Mississippi river at that city. The construction of each bridge tn this country is *a ejtper-

|menf. It Is the best method oi passing important navigable streams if St can be made to work successfully. It obviates many of the objections that exist to the ordinary mode of suspension bridges and furnishes a safe and 'Convenient mode Xor oroising large streams. The steamboat interest has grown se large, of late years, and the use of at! navigable rivers is so constant, that drawbridge* have become useless. 3uspensidfl" bridges owing to the graat height required to admit the passage of steamers under them are unsafe from storms and winds. They also require •l" enormous embankments and approaches.

The tunnel system will obviate many of the objections to either of the modes of bridging. If the St. Louis experiment succeeds we may expect to see similar structures at'Cinuinnati, Louisville, and all of our western cities similarly situated.

JMtncation of Johnson and the Beb--el»-

The President of the United States is justly held responsible in the popular estimation, for the present bad condition of things at the South. After the war had virtually ended, instead of calling Congress together for a satisfactory plan for the rehabilitation of the revolted States, iir. Johnson started on a reconstruction sckirae of his own undetermined to put it through in daspit* of Congress ur any thing else. Tina Presidential scheme was neither wise nor a legal one. lfle President sought troru the commencement, as is now apparent, to give the rebels amuesty and restore thum hark tr pewer Hii aUitii.le towards Oougress and the Fadarul Government rekindled the smoking embers of the rebellion in the South, bstore they bad rally died out. He icduoei the leaders of secession, while yet smarting under deteut and ready to submit to any laws, to aband»i iheir spirit of submission and 10 hope tbat they might rule again. Air the anarchy, the atrocities, the insecurity of lite, the suffering und the bad spint which nuw prevail at the South, ill. ohm

sox himselt is di

rectly or indirectly responsible. "My Policy' was bad policy lor the South and the country generally, l'he President taught the rebels openly to dely Congress, to rej»ct, with sworn, the inild terms of return offered thtm by tli* pending Constitutional Auirtiiilinent aud to prater an archy to peueo. Air. Johnson and hit Kebel friends are now reaping the fruits ot their own sowing. Congress bn* now been eiiiupellud, alter waiuxig two years, "to resort to hurah measures to educate

Doth the President mni hie Kehel followers and to i. junteiai the results or his bad notions and teu hings. Keceni laws strip the President of nearly all his his power and provide tor the military controljof the Rebel States. There has been serious thougut ol Impeaching and deposing ilr. Jobison and thereby preveuung him from doing Mriher htirui, and also of placing th« rebel states under strict luurti»l law. Uappily these desperate reuieJies may not bi requiiad. The luyal und patriotic men of the thirty-ninth Congress, which has jUjt closed, passed a itnee of laws, despite tu® Presidential vwtoas, which are calculated to bring ..bout ti change. Th« Reconstruction act the civil oKhce tenure act, the uulitary district act, anil accompanying Tnca»ures passed by the last Congress will show thePis«idBut atd the out hern States t&at tht majority ot the people of the United states are r.o longer to betr.aea with.and that a ohaage of tactices must te haa if the toutc#rn States are agiun to be re.t or id to their oid positions. The South rau.t »ooa see that Mr. Johnson has been a false Moses to its people as much so as he was to the poor negroes, and must uespise him now tnat he is shorn ol his power by Congress. The rebel Statsi must alio s.on learn that tney have had the best terms glfereu them for their return that they wiii ever get from any Congress and that henceforth a^pcassion to jfedorai .aws will oeenforc-

ad 67 the ba^met. This ie the lesson of the

hvtir,

aikJUiw iawbavth^ljgf

Coagresj

.aa4iairghj| ti| __ ftfaidentNjJpF tietr«M lea^p'«^|he South. It.flUy not in iata^fer tfifero to understate it. "W

nfilHONABLR IKTELLI6ENCB.

Etiquette of Parlies.

The degree of style you design for your pfhcty iajto be aho»n by the length of time the cardi are issued before hand. Trim one to three weeks is the limit, which give* guests ample time to arrange their engagements §nd prepare their dreaees for your entertainment. Invitation cards are tvpice as large as common visiting cards, 4nd bear the name, of the hostess, and the words "At home,1' followed by her address, and the hour and evening, Balls, maaqerades and soireei t/uuicaU are indicated by the words "music," "mask," or "dancing" in the lower left hand corner of the card. "Compliments," "The honor of your company," ancUeach flourishes of politeneee are out of style.

Bough card# have been fashionable for some time, but the latest invention ia the "pearl" card, which is dipped in a solution of tzinc, which crystalizes in a thin, feathery sheen over the surface, appeals ing like frosted silver. The moat enormoui monograms are now in style tor envelopes. A separate card should be sent to each member of the lamily invited, or at least, one to the lady of the house and her huiiband, one for the young ladies, and one for the sons. Guests of the family invited should also receive separata cards. The Initials R. 3. V. P., signifying that an answer is desired, are no longer adde to invitations, as it is taken for granted that if a person does not, or cannot accept, they will signify the fact at once. Sending one's card, with "reKrat#, is sufficient.

On the evening of the reception, a servant should be in attendance at the head of the stairs, to direct guests to the dress-, iog-rooms for gentlemen and ladiee, which are at some distance from each other.— The escort conducts the lady in his charge to the door of the dressing-room, and afterwards waits for her near it. Forlorn damsels who are detained in the hali% vainly waiting till some autocratic brother or ignorant attendant pokes his head out of the gentlemen's room to see if she is ready, are held to be justified in requiring his attendance at ouce to her own doorstep, and dismissing him there.

Giving his right arm to the lady, her escort leads her down at one* to the hostess, to whom the first salutations are always due. To receive these the lady of the house should stand near the door by which guests enter. It is an assumption iu decided bad taste for her to stand in the center of the room, compelling her guests to come forward and salute her like a que$n. She is to look and spiwfc a welcome to each person, even if ihe ring the charges on "Pleased to see you,'' and "Hope you'll find the eveuing pleasant," till they fall mechanically from her almost paralysed lips. One cannot but adtfiire the ready wit and' taste of those queens of society whose best commendation is that ''they always have something hew tc say to everybody." The task of forming live hundred pretty phrases would be no light composition, even without ra whom woman of society bas a price to pay for bar popularity, and these tasks of hospitality are part of it.

acingBa constant|guah of arrival, to a each phrase must.be adapted. A

It is a duty of a guest to second the eiforts made to give hidi pleasure. In company one should look cheerful, if not gay. Learn the versatile disposition that suits itself to' the eccasion. S"o matter if you are in an in war sbudder oi bashfulneas, keep out of the corners, and say something to somebody but, if possible, let it not be about the weather. Yourself your occupation, and anxieties you leave behind, and be careful not to suggest the same personalities te others. The rule of conversation is, that if you wish to be intimate with your companion, you talk of yourself ana your affairs if you would be kind, apeak of his interests and if you would be agreeable too, make third parties and general topics your subjects, In society, and even courteous poise to wards all is best, and more effectually stimulates and preserves interests than showy •mpressmentof manner. Prejudices dislikes, and peculiarities should disappear under a veil oi smiiing politeness. Let no one brand this precept as dissimulation merely, or arbitrary conventionalism.

Let such imdgioe what the world would he if there was no concealment, no sup* presaion of peculiarities, but each one went about many-angled, with whims preferences, antipathies and enthusiasm jutting against those of everybody else.— We hud one eccentric person in our circle ail but insupportable what would we do if society were made up of suuh

The duties the hostess are but begun when her guests are welcomed and received. At least, it used to be held in the polite old times that she should circulate among her guests, diffusing gracious attentions about her. especially on the uo interested and diffident. Her daughters and sons emulated her in social charity and the smiling behests ot Ui* lady mistress were laid upon the gentlemen to search out the neglected wali-howers for at least one dance apiece Modern society is more heedless, and saltish Many snobbish hostess dismisses thought and re^nrJ for the insignificant majority af hf-.r guesu as »oou us the insincere flattery vi Wfclc.ime leaves her hps

The tlrst duty of a gentleman is to the lady he escorts to see that the best possi ble place is provided for her to give tier the preference as partner of his dances to promenade with and watt upon her introduce her to his friends, and see that she dances all that she would like. This is to be done without making ones attention konspicuous. Probably on the same grounds that you refuse to be helped more than twice to dainties, you are not to dance more than twice with th« same laJy. The proper form r»t asking a lady to dance contains some recognition of "tne Uv*r,' "the honor,'' in true knightly st^le bat Y-niiig America, iu its shorthand of politeness, comes up, mutters "danre?: interrogatively, sticks out its elb./w, and inarches oli with its prey. A cool, uncuruprehendiiig loot: is a good counteraction to such impertinence. Equally mod•rh'ls tho niiconcerh with which boys the ball room (tney cannot be called' gentlemen) deposit their charge in the nearest seat altrr having danced, and rush off, without even a bow to acknowledge the lady tavur.

Quadrilles are walked through, a slight bend or courtesy making changes in the figures sufficiently tor gfcace. Violent walzing, polking, or chasseeing are very llUbred. Americans usually waltz too fast. The4highen grace of that dance is aii even, gliding step, in which the waltz, ers seem circling on pivots over the floor.

It is perfectly proper, if yoifflhd yourself with some one you dont know, at a party, and you are both socially inclined, to apeak Mihout an tntroduciian. To draw *p and loot surprised at being casually addressed ty 11 stranger is to snow ycur want a guoa feeling and Knowledge ot society, "iOt are ono of the most selfisu parsons ante if you cannot be agreebie for a few minutes, because ycur companion may possibly nor be one of the most "desiratile acquaintances' in the room. ne principle suggestion for the supper room is, tnat you preserve as rauch as possible of the same propriety ycr. would show at lunch in the basement at home. Anything tanner in the way of «Ugance is uot attainable in the insufferable crawding and rushing about at party suppers. A gentleman is to see that the lady he attends is cared tor when be has eecuitd tne last giasa 01 champagne and spoonful of jeiiy lor her. and has made the circuit of the room for orange ion in her service, he may consider himself at liberty to

Wpl'-FW!*-

1s*

think of bis own tastes. Rather the ular way ia to see the lady safely to dnvuig-noin,!^

V"retor» thi

per room for "furthgfr conguiuflpn Neither be tbe Mt tojarnwL last to go, on reoqHon tprenjiii past 8 is the hour, later is a good time. Supper will be served at midnight, and carriagee call at 2. If the company is large, don't think of saying good bye to your hostes depart as quietly ai^fijgaick* ly as you like.

It is proper to call within a week on

Bi^I^9^Ter^irt^m^cm1,m^IM'uMyoor choice about recognizing acquaintance* made on such occasions, but an ungracious "cut" will jbe avoided by every weli-bred peifeon.—Philattpkia

•Ti» following i# s^ list ef the r*l«rs of ime

Mexico irince the til of ite independence, tt^ywrmi: ,-/## 1 •, 1821—Iturbide, General-in-Chief, ys. 1822 —Iturbide, Emperor. $ 1823—Generals .Guerrero, iBravo, and Ifegfete," Dictatora. ,.« 1824—General Victoria, President, a 1827—General Pedlau, President-

18.2—Guerrero,

£l(30--£iMtaiBenU^ President. 1832—Pedraza. President. 1835—Santa Anna, President. 1, 1837—Bustamenta, President. 1840—General Fariaos, Dictator. 1841—Bustamenta, President,

b. ill/

185S—Zuloaga, President1860—Miramon, President.:^ 1 1861—Juarez, President t. By this it will be seen that Mexico hag passed through the forms ot a Republic, Empire and despotism, returning to.a Repuwk.^p^* l«it- yij™*"*** .4 .ftPaimer's Vegetable Qosmetic Iiotion bas cured my face of the Barbers Itch of ,giver nine years standing^' ,\^rite» ¥. S

Dewey, of Carrollton, Montgomery Co., Ohio. dwlw

»iOMNiBUS LiNE.

8'UMN BUS

a'J?D ffACK XTNX.

Will alittua tu...All. .calls lot isavlug tlie i}U tuid tJib dehwi In »uj part of tbs city viifa care tr,.i dlshsfcl .' all ordevjla autna SlttW&t lbs Pest nflre, st Davis1 1'uii^ of will 1,^ ]roiupTIjaitea i. 1 iu. ..1 tat(

O S O N S O E .A1 Oi 1

SHIRTS! SHI UTS I SHUTS Now is the seasan when every one is thinking about laying in a new supply of il

S I S

For the coming season and we have

S E E I E

A Fresh Stock of

I N E S I N S Suitable for the Purpo?

BUST

Hifti t-t

rf3 «|i '•4«V53'

ALSO

S I O S O S

ALL GRADES.

LINENS,

By tbo yard—all at the

LOWEST MARKET I'KiltS!

We sball also be receiving new Goods

E E W A S

^Throughout the couiing season, so

O O O I'OR OUR

Weekly^/* Announcements.

BLACK, SAX'TON & WALMSLEi.

Ill Main Street, 2£dll"

American Lite Drops Ftr the Sp:sdy mat cf I E tt I A ^ula#, HuAfbcu.j«», Ihroui, CLir.i, rtnuun-.^tigm, as.a *it cviupiaiuts.

Fox flva ydars has tl ^riicU b^.-u bilore ite poopi«, and th«» veidln ^inxccd from every quarr. by TtIV .U3UU287£ Ot liu' ll.'slt SdltiOL bvttlr'q tr.iit ijttT** tcv-ii «oid rt ai tioio, id, that

A i- ii'A I'.S f/JRKS."'

Bx^.1 tat* toil, wing, oiily specimen ot to wenr» a«uy ncbivtog

"Uo6T«Nt

MAPS

"UKfft OKUNWfB & Co bjusi(iOt%Vlth8tftUilOff ray pn:JuiK» pro :rtdiary ^o»- pac" wutj D.edKiues, I vh» fuduced iu Lu b.-ttles uf tha Am^rtT»u Ltio in op* ihroftKh th* Ligh ffcouici9»» 1atiQu ui tb-ci by fnec.1, Hiw»y curium Uolas, fiore Throat, UroBrhitt £c M} sun, 3b 3 **ri» of vas taku& ftuddt: 111 1" '*)ih Diplitb- rm, Mid could ecarco 1 or iAAiioW, hl« liteAibiog «o b«d.— \Vew«!* mucb ularmt j, owt daciaen ro rrj ihc Lif« Drupj, fcctore «^iitu»r a Ftiy&K'iAU iiy (he lrr:p« to direction, bo Wn» «ooo ry ittfrd »od ti.e Jiwasb .Hrely brofcto up. I leiu irleii 1, suffenu# wiiti aii- iiOiAtiua*, b^ve one 1 the bottle. He sayfe xlis Hropb bt:- luimedi*te relief, are (hd t,Kjt niriticiQc Ae ccr u»ed A fabiiiy u«?»f h»u», ma, iioa* fsids »Di1 01roratrd rioi« Throat, *oni. ..1 Lie, bid wete (111 cd la nbui'i iiojo.uneJ

rjiuci ihea ljt I'fotb-

^LybioKWj/brtTS^ari or lutcej wirti vbicb ba bad ca** ol UipbtMrta. il« xa «d to kauwled^d ba( cttHy j'mly yonrrf, A. K.

Tiiii Liio lirope tre ttw©tnhy )rieLarad by CO,, 8uit t'r^priftwn, dprtu^oeio, oIms.

Aodsold by *11 Dfuggisca. Uc^An BdENEa A Co York, ivi.iwi, FiNcn fi Li ca Cbicig«j, Ag6£ta.

QvtU itiHMar'j

ALrE AND BEER.

UTTLKD ALE',

kit .'*• •"-'I***--:'

WM. JABMRL& ^BEO.V Have thfe-ttrfy tonght tbe bi.tuvL^ Hrtnlti*® ol Mmit*.

UUFaOfiCH A CO., *ed Are oo\t prepared luruUti diJooni aud Private Aiaiiii»f with Bbt clftd Aitf, »o^jrlor AN eYor y«t offered tn tbb city, Cor« HJ gn4 Oo^rry WM U. ¥6KRI-fc.t

Aii W KBKK1B

O 4BDEi\

S££i

L. BlilGLivfJ will keep dur'.sgiiw jsds:-, gjul Oard^n osril cf the best ^ctHt?, i?s.rtlT if t!j r,--B r*!ilcg."aad ath ers oc KSiiABLa 3EKO GaOWEiW. asd each as be csn rtc:mai*:d. Cail itm? EstsHiskmaiit, ca 8oi tb "n sirssc, tsuititf il»

Neticcai

E E A E S As usual, I will lfs£p oil banJ a f—11 supply cf all kisds ef Vegrtabiss dcrlsf the st«ao Q.

O TT (c XJ ij TS

Fornlshed to aider-

J^JILLlJti'EaY—BARGAINS 1

We woald lofarm osr patrons and friends who wish to purchasechaajs Millinery, to call and get Bonasts, Tcrt-ans. or Eats, as ali shall be sold under cost, frr •Cash, dnricg the Boll days aad Wirter noatfcs. 3t. H. A3BOTT. decsair $ '4 hr* r»~ "13 J| -t •#»j

NEW ADVERTI9KMK1T* 1 KUTUAlf

1^01 (WW. Broadway, New York,

-SsaMef

i. A. Low, Banoei WilteU. Oliver H. tiocdbiti 8. B. Calttoiil»a, P»t«r O. CansU, Bob.

W», K«U]r.

Rolen Blare 1821.

Mexico—Llit

©iciatoe. 1

1*41—Santa Anna, President. 1843—Retirement of Santa Anna.— (9uccewor not known.) 1844—Santa Anna, Dictator, 1845—General Cavalivo, President. 1847—Jose Justo Oaro, President1848—Santa Anna, President'. 1849—Hterrera, President, .:,. 1850—Arista, President. 1852—Juan Celialtos, President. 1853—Manuel Lombardini, President. 153—Sirfta Anna, President, (April 20.) 1853—Santa Anne, PKltatof, (December 20.) 1855—Alvarez, 'dictator. 1866—Comonfort, President. 1868—Zuloaga, PrMident. 1858—Miramdn, Vice President.

B. rntkli|lsa ..WOtart., _]19arpeM/ f^

John Halaaj Ci «l Bury A. Swift, .. Jaaes M. IbaaOee,

60. I. B«rfc»»P,. .• Job. A. Koi'ttt M. QreTM, A T.Blake, JtM 8. Mojrn, Wa. O. Fowler, SwSael B. CaldwtiL N. H. Bentley, W«. r. Fnmtica, .«) J, H. rrotblDCbam, Hon St«|ikan faker,"

ffa, O. IhHw UilTer 8. Carter, 'Iiewi* B. hod»r. J, X. B. Maxwell. -t., 'KsraP.Prentlea.

Beat. UekwlK.

OFFICERS.

Q£ORO£ L. WJVLA.it... •••^..•••PtseMsat O. H. QOBDOK •'ceJPTMliiat «. W. PLTEB..^:.... _..8ecie«a*raad AeMwy A. W. BOOKBS, M. D. Med. Baa^Mf at O«oe J. CBANK, K. b., Oons-Pkystetaa BrooW»a W. P. PRENTICE ... Att'f aOonuwli, Wall

This Company, new fully organised, kaviag compiled with tWlawiof H. T. State,and 4epoelt ed 100 000 of tu capital, with the Superintendent of tbe laeurence Departmeiit for the* sacuTliy ol Ite policy boldere 011 ae levereble cunditloae ea tnoee ol any other Company. 'ith tbeageof the PUgF: ,,

Oividende Increase wl Monrparticlpnting rates are iow.sr than, tnoee ol •ay CompBDT in the Wfrld.

Loueepefd in thirty iay8 after due notice and (jrool of de»i b. T.lbor»l arraa^eoiente made iu regard to travel.

One-thtnl of the amount of premium will be loaned tbe policy holder when desired. Liberal arrangement* with good Agente.

COTTON WARPS Uf Extra quality, all numbers, widths, colore and patterns* Breesedon Beatea, ready for th^Loom.

For sale by

ALKt WULLDIK a SONS, PHILADELPHIA PA.

Wool & Woolen Yarns SOLD ON COMMISSION.::

Vlfk's ninstriited CatalogBe or SCEDS AND FLORAL ftUi#* for 18«Z. Is now pebllihed. It coatelue nearly 100 pages, luo fine litnitra{uo£ on wood ot CHOICE' FLOWERH& VEGETABLES

AND

A Beautiful i'olond flower Plate ,r frontiepis.'a. AUu, ileicriptuiosol'iliij ITillKST KI.OWKR3 AND ViUEI'ABLTJS grown, with I'uli and pulu direction* for cnllure

Sent to all who deairo, postage iialf), fur 16 csnta—nut hilf ih» coat. Sent free to ail my custumera ol 18u. AiiUant being ordereil.

Addresi JAAIES "VIOK. llockeeCcr, N. Y•

HlimBROOK, PIERCE it CO., Sweet Potato uituriala Uav# oil hand a large stoct of Nansemond and Btrmuia flweet Potatoes for seed, whicfi we offn to tbose n-antingased tbe coming Spring, at §13,0(3 per barrel of three bushel! each, (a ditfenuot on lttrge orders and to toed dealers) Oar'facilities are tacb that wb can promptlr ibrwa-d all ohcsas witbi wbich we may be favored. For farther particalars address TKNBKUOh. PI£itC£ jt CO., Boctrilie, led., or Sor.th Fads, Union Oo III.

FIRE 1 FIRE I FIHE

DBLAThis,

MAES3 TBI BAHOKB. XltL NOW Fires kae only besn^ met bj means too dilatory, too

aud

too

The

ctfHBBots. the time lost

in sending for an engine and getting it in worklaj or ha to of 7 a at a a

\j»_ 1 ...

A self-acting portable Fire Sngine, Is Inexpenslm and so simple In its construction tbat the msrra turning of cock pnts it in foil action. Warranted harmless to life, health, and property. Al najt ready for instant use. So portable that a man carries it withont hindrance to active exflf tions. For Uannfactorles, Warefaoasas, Railway Depots, Public Balldlngs Hotels, atid PrlTateBesidences, it Id INDISPENSABLE, and for Steam aud Sailing Vessels it Is as vitally necessary as a Life-boat or a Life-preserver. It occupies tn$ littie space, contains a chemical Hqald (perpetually renewable}, aci Is equally efficacious at any laps* of ttme. So simple that a boy can charge or man' age it.

Sir Sand for a Circular

Address AKlBit'AN FIB® IXTINOOISHKR CO 48 Gonyress Sh Boatou

D. B. SAUNDERS & CO

Sommer Street,

Ladies

and 1

to* IgaHaowa

(Mi

""CevoBuhlre Street, •usto«,A®» -i.p -n-fi i-

MAjrcrACTtratus or

A A E O S

Corset Skirt Supporter,

tjllMiliKS' IMPROVED* fOKSGT.

asi» oF-wxtEHEar, loot at

our price list for 18C7.

Laaies' Jetctialnii, 4 feet long #1,00 Gents' jet fob chains...... 1 ,*j0 All kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Pins, Ear

Kings, Sleeve Buttons, Oil Chains, heavy pla ed 1,00 Composition Watches. 8,00 Lsrties' Gilt Hmtiug I'ase Watches 9.0Q

Aoy ot tbs above Go ds sent tree by euclosiog tbe amount to G. H. HUNTING, oO Noitli 6th St Wiiladolplila.

AGENTS WANTED XTU SOAP I NO VtAiftlil SLOP I rown'o Glass Heaniiig Tohsh, pat^r.teJ Ort. 2UU, ISoo, fcr clfaoliig and poiiab.ng Wiuduws, Ulrrora, Gild and Silver-plated ware» Brass Copper, Tin. -c. A new ioveotion of the greateit pr»cti« cal worTb, n»*euioDce ^nd tscwcoiajr. Indiapeus* ublu to a!' privHta honde-kepptjrs, hotel-ketpeis, btore kcs, er8, Sc. Lrtt(Jo discount cu tha trade Forful! particulars address 0. 74 Bltrrftor Street, i'urU.

FASHIONS FOB 1867.

Bradley's buplex: £Uiplic-

or Double Spring Skirts

Will not or tjKEAk like tbe slogU springs. 'I iicj hrs, tutii tillable, tcononnral, and fttyilsh. »ua win prbssrvs their etUFK.T and gracslnl &bape where otnei .Skirts are thrown aside as tuples*. tttsr, nK.SUtt\ & HARl, hi Chauit/ers Street. N. Y.

WINTER EMPLOYMENT. FttR UOMB and Expenses Paid Male or Feiaaie aaeniSt to introduce aver eaaod isclrn inTeotfon, of absointo utility hriK^huld. A gouts prelarlng to work on Commission can etiru frcm $20 to $j0 per day. For fall ^rticiiinrs, enclose stamp, and address,

W ILsoh 0., Olevelainl, Ohio

ft«-A PlITaH.uuUlOAI. VIEW OF MAHE1 iUi, cuntalnnig nearly 3IKI p*gf», and 130 fine Hate Engravings ol the Anatomy ct tbe iluiuan Urgaas 10 a state cl Health ami Disease, trltb a Treatise on Early Errors, Its deplorable consequonces upon tbe Mind and Body, with the Aa[iior Plan of Treatment—tba only ratK.tal and ..K Cssli.l mode ot Cure, as abowu by the rapen cas«9 irested. A trnthtnl adviser to tbe marbo en-

Sent

sipt of Kft

ertl» iu staiifps or postal currency, by addressing i)r LA CEOIX, NO. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N The Author may be conaaltaa apon any of tbe diseases npan wbicb his book treats. Medicine sntit to any part of the World.

Ik if ADA MIC JUMKL.-MAMMAE1AL BALM ]\i. and Patent BKtfArtl' ELEVATOR.—To d« velope the form physlologlcalij. Depot, 3b3 da nal St., N. Y. *ecd tor circular. Sold oy druggl ts AgeMe wanted

8UUK PILE CTETBEn Uf. Uiilnrii't pilo ltistcocieat, for tbe radical uteiif Tiles, Prolapsus,At., without an operation or meuciii, re^wtleses ths vorst ease In tif* minutes, and haar^oeTer tailed to eftect a pernianebt enre. tjenilf~1lor Circular. Sold by Iliuggiits Keneralli.—".Discount to iWlera.— Ageuts wanteo ovry-Rgwhere Sent by nail, on receipt of O Arr)OOLLALll$. J. B. UOtfA.I3E £76 BroaJtray: "e.T Yotk.

The Advertiser's Gazette, published at Boston, ilasr., is tbe c^ij pst^licatlo^ of Its tnfl Is this iciStry. Tt ccutatss Infortsatioa Ini.ipr.Satls to every Advertiser. Subscription nee Oas DcUar per year la advaiise. Spacia?n

Mies 111 C?Et».

PRiYATE

On L. TfTTGhlTR.

DISEASES.

NO CHABGE XTNTrL CUBED I

Halts or Females afflicted trlth any form disease. can bo cured is one to ten days.withcut Cacsti Vercory, or Pals, by caillsg at ths Wsstera xiUal OOca, 1ST Sycasffre street. Olndnnati, Ct.o, With No Charge Lntil Ouredl

Diseases pecnllar to Femalis speeiU5 car«4.— Board faratahed—prtcas J37. Advice free, and soDAdential Mercurial, Sulphar and Usdicatad Baths, always ready—che only sa^a cata fax ayphiUs, BhaamaUna, Neuralgia, Sorts, ulcers and all Odn Disease*. OaZ aid be Owni mi Pat AfltncanU. «.. .•

10 3 IWII4

.^8MaatfiiiMHiiii' in mmtmmmmmaMm

A. NIPPERT A C0

lit Main StTbi** eu, ITdHfc rid* li

ol'.iiill.U-.-. a

LADIES BALMORALS, W11U1 tun tr A' 1 litttifi'i»' ''1,J1 I LADim LINSN .K^NDKSBOWiB,

LADIES CORSETS.

K' .f w't.a

I "J# ft-rt •..'? fHUi»u.. I ?K«1 1 nfl .. ii .Ufcy. II.-'

Complete In all B^irtnents

naif'

..j •:**M$l

tt#'* 7 »v rfA f, H!l«U 1

KOK iTdA .^M •. iS

Jytoeticam,*.*

ikawkh" Coehecoe*,

«Wip Allen,

PR I

^ND ALL OTBBR'

'.I Usuallj fonnd to Market. cc»

8PlliM« HftLK NLilNES,

I'fte fid

_i»

94 baa

,i, ir.il Wi

a A S S a 0

BIiEACH'D MUSLINS

Br'n Sheeting# &>8Mrtingtb

Atitodaced' Price*!

A^pine^toce

li-• -ill I

SHIRTING OTRIt#

& -u.t!- niii. -h »t v*A ijjt-bj'iv

-itk

A S S I S E S

FOR MEN AN® BOYS' WSAR/,

•••'iv eA jitWfcfjn

iball'jiift

•a Cheap as th® Cheapest

A NIPPEKT & '430.2'

CLOTHItl^

SOMETHING NEW 1^3 ix, ifirtW'ii jlil

UNION

ClotiuwiSiou!

•Jn tl If-'

SSLICTED J9XOCS OE

Cloths and Cassuae^i

^a'Soitabla for the Is 'M"

MPBUTG TBADE,

And Bought at tbe

rTi

Lowest® Hates,'

HATS JC8T BIIH REC*IT«I^ .,.V f'Wpf

t'lifal S-- 'J kxnxo i.""s 1J -X&

ir» -hn

tiuod Corps of Workmen,

We are prepared to turn out fine

Cloth and Business Suits,

Hi t» rt IJil

on short notice, and Jja I'.-

The Most Reasonable Terms. :fc

o£i) A^fD NE#

Are requested to call and examine

OUR STOCK Bstore FGrchabihg.

HARTsoik 4 umimm

No. 79 Main Street.

E A I O I N

JLfERCHANT TAILOBING. 4 W'* -1*-

WiXHfilLEY,

Merchant wl Tailor

Keeps ceostaatly oa kaad a large aaaortmsat ot

ClotllAt rolf"4x» wi oi ,&si

Qa9iimer«i «flt 7^^ -i- I. ,+t. JJj. 9

V^stlii^-i

Gantlameu in want of Ciotfan made to ordar sbonid call and exatnina

GOODS & PKIOESJ

TP#*#** "...t •'V

TAILOJlIN^ 'i

ESTABLISHMENT!

East 8Uk FubUc Turn

STORP

nun.

W ilidail

^... I ^..wi:

QUEENSWABE

Of OOOI

1 'irt f{*

JIKIJKOIJWTO THlS:qifVl

..iU'.tlf a VIS ts-li- lOit

E N I N A

White, 061d Band, and 0eco rated China, Plain and. Figured

STONE CHINA, AND '. i-!

Common Ware

DINNBR TEA AND TOIL1T SETS

TABLE OF EfEItt a ai tftii tfoi r'

i!:"'"

CUTLERY DESCRIPTION I

Si,, it-ul iti ftfeart. -J*

GLASSWARE,

I V. -atll Imported and' Domantiev ia Greal Variety l- 'L.• .« -t*.: ,id% -i u7a«» I' I-

.iuiitefl'O f-iW

Bohemian/Frenfclincuid Belgian Glassware 1

I "7. -""".ifVW &£- Wiii

•f.uv

'.-L-.I-

'life *»ij il" d«imt» I trr i*

hi tritit

fts'jJilKi -r*fi .iM Our Stock will b# found

io. aatJ^c-'i ii

Vaiea, Mantle OrasMti mod lAtiro ©ooda!

&i 4iH?

JOALfc

.r-\

OIL LAMPS,

LANT^BNSi SHADES. CHIMNEYS, AND WIO£9, JJivr di J,.

•W8B tCBNISHlNO

BA Zfe f|I-21 TUBES

w,cetwivh.^.

RETAIL MERCHANTS To lnapact ant Stock, aa tkay will find par Waraa •a low aa they can bt tag them .from the £ast, be(de« SkTicg kreikage In treoaptortatlou. wenava foil Stock of

ASSORlJBl CRATES Ot STORM CHINA and COMMON WAME, suite to uts

Country Trade.

:rq

*•'S

Orders taken fat aafratlUg-dasignsofi QHsi.i Ornamenta on Chinatriirip, Arid will match any irokeu sat of' French China, Plain, OoldBand, or Decorated. se2ldwtf

DISSOLUTION.

Tba Oo-partnernhlp heretofore existing between tha aodersigtiad under, the atyle and firm namaof IDSAtL '4'CO., Was dissolved br mntnml eonaantTabrtaarjr7th, 1867.

W.B. Town ratiree from the hrm. Either of tha ramalDlac partnara are antharizsd to sign in liquidation.

GEO. W. KNOWXiTON, CBAUNOEY WABBBN, Jr OH AS. I. PAKKV,.^ WM. P. TOWS. ., \i .V 9*+'-

t! Ba

O-PARTNEKSHIP NOTICE.

Tbe nndersigned have entered into a Co-part, oarablp under tha firm name of EVS&LL A CO and a ill continue tbe Dry Goods business in all la brskBcnea, at the old stand, corner of Main and fourth Streets. GEO. W. (KNOWLTON,

CHAUNCSY WABBBN, Jr.

Jm CHARLES C. OAKET i,m UAXIWILIAN F. MOBSBO Terra Haute, Sab. 8,1867-dwtf

STOVES AND TINWARE.

R. HENDERSON, ,.v MANUFAOT0EEP-' SIOBB OB 4th Htrcft, 3d Door North oV Salln.

The Best Cooking Stoves. ,c Tbe Finest Heating Stoves. Ali kinds of Fruit Cans. Kverf Variety of Tin and Copper Ware

Everything Warranted*

Eooflnf, fiouse Oattering, Ae., done promptly, ana warranted to glse aatisfaction. Nona but the best "BRANDS" of Xm used unless specially ordered. jRrices—Cheap n« the Cheapest, mb6dl cb Seps

gALL IS IN MOTION raft TUB,

FALL CAMPAIGN!

Havingj eecurad tbe agency for Peter Martin's

Wrought Iron Furnace, I am now prepared to pnt up aad warrant them

To filv* Batisfbrtionl These tn need of a Furnace will please call and see thoaa now operation in this City. They ere Conceded to be the beat Furnace .i -ijsit now In use. I wit&l gay that I am now selling more Stoves FOB LESS money Than any other House in this City. Please call and Wuk through my Stock,, and be ccavincad. salMtfl B. 1. BATX-

JOEH If. BEIZ, Early'* .Block, Ko. Wl Malo Streets Terre Haute, Indiana,

kfOST respeotfnlly recommeadsbis well selectjl ed stuck of Jeans, Flannels, plain and plaid iiaadfa, Blankets, Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting Tarns, of different kinds. Being fully enabled to ferrant the first quality at these Goods I most respectfully invite Ladies and Gentlemen tucall and inspect them. Wool taken ic exchange for Goods, and ths hijhau market rates paid. ootSldtf

J^OTICE EXTRA

Persona knowing themselves Indebted to the lata firm of T. ii-Riddle A Co., either by notea due, ar book account, are request! to sail at once and fettle tba satce, aa tbo books must be closed at ocee, and all deliiqcrtt accounts will soon bave to pass o&t of my hands tor oollaetiop.

Also, these having claims against tho aair.o, it presented, will meet with prompt settlement.

March *i, lSt7.

T. P. RIDDLE 1(1 ui ii iu Street.

pLAUSSEN, BISHOWS&Y &Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AND TOYS,

WHOLESALE DIALERS

FANCY QibCEBIEg. •MbftJHk TOBACCOS, TEA®, etc, •Wll ~W""

I, J*.3 HOOI, 7(

All Tralas ran directly tttoaik to Mew Tsilf W ill HLM WfttonTchaaC

'irSSrWsMipii taaWMaoa-

HoraMlsTilla «.47 A. withSe6.»A.*.Day raas ft-om BttMo, ... and arrUeain HawToA«»UkStt. IU. 74*1. *. Einm (Saoday* excepted). Slope et Salamanca ».40

A. M., and connects at MoiaaUa*llla«B4Cor•J Ding with tha 8.80 A. tjprees Mall frwa .. .iuaelo,andarrtseetNewTorkat7.00A M. (it P. m. T, KUihtfapNM, from tokirk (5'iadays axoaotad). tHopa at flataAnea 6.65 P. Olean 7.36 P. M- (8^). Turnor a

A'U:, (Bktt). and anl*o itt Hew Tork at 1!4 30 P. M.,. conaectlnc with Afternoro ***. liajp's for Boston and Hew England Cities. \k From Hafful" "r Naw'flTark Time (two oot ear. Kxchaoga and laichlgan

«.» Tark Jllglit Eaprea*, DA^LT. Stops at Hornallavllia 10.30 P. M., 2^(Sn|i.L inteiaacting with the 4.16 P. IL irum Duukirfc, and arriTas in New Turk at 42 Pi M. Also connect* it Slftilf* for Hat* rtsburg, Philadhlpbia aud Foutli. n.w r. M.- CinctnrtRtl KiprfM, (9un days excepted).,. Stops at SuspuebannaTM

A.ltf (Bkft.) Turner's 1.12 P.M.. (Dine), «r*»,aad arriie* in Nait Tork at 3.45P. M. Ooflnects atOreat Baud With Die wars, Lacka 9»feMWanna 4 Western Railroad for Serantou, Trenton. and Philadelphia, an} at New Vurk with "^'AftWnoooa Trains and gteamers for Boston i^and-New EnglandCitlea.

Only one Train East eu Sutda?, leaTlng Bu aio at 6.10.P.M., aad reaching Mew York at 12.30 afternoon

Boston and New Ingland Passengers, with their Bacgage, are. tramterrad /r«« of charge in B«* Tork.

Thebsit Ventilated and mo^t tuxurioai Sleeping Coaches /WIN THE WOBLD^M accompanying all night trains on this railway.

Baggage Checked Through I And 'Fare as low as by any other Route. ASK FUK IK}*EM TU SK1K SAUWAV Which can be obtained «t all Principal Ticket Offices in the West und South-west. Hi. BIDDLE, WM. B, BABB,

Collise,

RAIL GOODS.

YORK, *BOBTOH,

And Naw England Citiea.

THIS RAILWAY IXTCMM fBOM Dunkirk to Neu York 460 Miles, Buffed* to Jfew Fork 423 MiUs,

Satamamea to Neto Fork 419 MiUa, AND f|Mrike'lteiMartlikTt

Qen'l Sup't. ?ijg ,,, Oen'lT. «. Agent

A E I A

Lead P«ncit

NEW YOBK.

Facton» HnMon City, N. J. WBOSKSAiS SilK^BOOM: No. 84 Joha SI., Hi. f. Ailstylea and grades of lead pencils of superior quality are manufactured and offered at fair terms to tha Trade. The Public are fnrlted to give tha AMERICAN LEAD PENCIX the preference.

The Pencils are to be haa at all principal 8tattonera ana NoMaii|DaaIera. «T ASK FOB AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. Sa

TESTIMONIAL.

SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, Xiisntnacta DiPAaixaHT, •»1Ji y*is

NoTeaiber

Rich Matre

Street•:

S.»» A. M. S««r Xaafc Bay (-'undaye excepted). Stops at Horaellsville iit.4t.60 A. IL, (Bkft) SusqaeMoaa 3.10 P.M., ... liiiaei: Turner'* S.W P. M. ijuaaecte at

XJreat fcend with Delaware, Lackawaha Weal ern Bailroad, and at J.-rsey Oity with Midnight Expreea Train of N«w Jersey Kailroad for PniUdelplila, Baltimore and WaelitaKton. M.3U A. M. K*press Ball, r.a Avon aad

Hornehefllle Sundays excepted). Artireslo New York at 7.00 A. H, Connecw at Wmiro SiJ- 'with the Korthern Central Railway for Ha?rfsburg, Philadelphia, Ballimare, Waahiaffton aud other points South. «.ao P. *. McUtniug Sapreaa. (fcatlays excepted). Slow at Bornallsva.o io ^.ftfiSup.), ana arrive* In New York 7JII0 A. M.— ,-tjrOonnicts at Jersea City With Morning Express ^Train of New Jersey Kailroad for Baltlaore i*,T-and Washington, and at New York with More'ing Kxpreaa Train for Bdetoa and New enf

16,1866.

I hav.1 alwaya recommended tha FatCP polygrade lead penclla aa tha only pancila flttadfor both or* hamartal and mathematical drawing but alter a thorough trial of tba Aaaucut PoItobads Lead Ickuu

manufactured by the IBMtai lead

FeacU Coaoaay, A, I.t I find them superior to any pencil fn use. even to the FtttiCT or the old Kaclttk ClOBheriaia lead pencil, being "superior paacll. for sketching, ornamental and ae chanloai drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil.

Theeapaacfla are very finely graded and bave a laqr amoothlead: eran thaaofteat penclls hold the point wail, they are all that can be daalrd in a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to be able to assara Americana, that they will no longer bs compelled to depend upon Germany or any other foreign market for pancila. LOUIS BALL,

ivispoq fcfi* All Pencils are stamped: -.'

SHIPPERS.

rjio

BAILROAD AGENCY The undersigned, Agent for the Bellelonlaiau R. R. Line, will give through receipts to all tha Eastern cities, on ahipments of Produce of all kinds. Tims aa quick as auy other Line, and rates as low.

Tha "WHITE LINE" cars run over this Road, and cats ruu through to New York aud Bostou withont change of freight. Orain by this Liue can beshipped in bulk, which is a great eavilEg to ahippers in furnishing sacks.

JAMEd H. TURNER, Agent.

deltf OSes near T. U., A R. Depot.

^"EW

GROCERY STORE A.. HAUFFMAN,

At the new Store-room, corner of Seventh sod Main Streets, has opens I first class Grocery ketablishment, keeping ail kinds of Groceries, canned traits, Pearl Barley, Farina. Sago, German Prunes, Dried Pears, together witn ali kinds of Fresh Meats. Goods delivered in any part of the tt y, free of charge. jal0d2m

Carriage Paintiag! WFred.

HOWARD MANNING, Carriage Painter', Corner 5th and Cherry Streets, over L. Myers' Carriage and Wagon Shop.

All work entrusted to my care, will bo done wltfc neatness and dispatch, aud warranted to give satfraction. A reasonable share of puMic patronagi la-reapactftiUy solicited llnlltf

H—I

ORSES, MULES A^J) UOGS.

will sell on Tussday, Thursday and Sat-

trrday, between tbe hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and 12 M. at tbe Public Pound in the city of Terre Haute, to the highest bidder, at public auction, all bogs tbat nmy have been oa any ot these days within tho X'ublic Pound more than twelve hours and all the horses or mules tbat may have been in said Pound more than two days.

ALKX. TBUMAS,

asrhl3d6m. City Marshal.

COAL.

1 I A E O

Is uow

suppiyibg

ibe teat quaU^

BWttr Oohi

at the market rates. Orders l*ft i»l Chambers1 Grocery Stcro, Kiith«Mt oomer or PnbtVt ^OBare, vili roo*tre Qrompt.attottoa. Z^IOAL COAL I.--Of a Superior nnality, from tbn NEW MINK9 nt CUBRVSVILLE, tor sale cheap, at tbe E. AO. R. B. Co. Depot. We reepectfully solicit ail Dealers and Consumers of Coal, to call and examine It. Auy quantity can be bad at all times by applying to the Agents, J. P. Dans, Marble Shop, Wabaeb St., Frauk Garth welt, Frontier Orocery and Previaion •tore, Terre Haute, Ind. n2gd«m ION

ICE COAL MINIMS 00.

|JN10N BAKERY. -1*

I ^AKK HE1N1G & BRO m:!'.*Q

Manufacturers of all kinds of

CEACKEE8. L* and Dealers In O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot, A E ae30dly INDIANA.

pORK—SAUSAGE—LARD.

The undersigned is nowlmannfacturing Sausags Inadifferont manner from that of Bntcners usually. It is made of clear Pork, and not mixed vlth otbe. meats. Having bad eight years experience ln tbe business, 1 am oonfldent of giving satisfaction. I also buy and sell Pock and Lard.— Tha Saogage le on sals at 0. T.Sandnr's, corner 6th aad Cherry, Weet A Woodruff, East of Tarn Haute House, and at 0. I. Ripley's Grocery tor?. J. J" WEBSTER, mfS73o Mulberry St. last a Retire ed. faW8*'j t"'J -a|

(IKNH

-AT-

COKNKLIUS A iMMUftn'S

Furrlngten Corntr.

TEiilttS HACTfi),

I W

lehaacaof Ooachaa.

From and after NoTarfaFleihJWW. fcalaa ^1U faara in' comMotkm with 411 wafirt Itwa, aa

.Si»

By NavTarktiMaIkM DatoaUtfula: 6.M A. I. law Ti from 8alaiaaa"ia Ctoi

SILKS! SILKS!

T«rr_

i. if it:

Plain Colored VaffctM,

Plata aad Wmmcj Colors, Plaid, Striped Sl Flgw'd

Plain Black Silks,

Ae., Ae., e. "c*- -v

-t

fc»i *'i't fa'?1

'.JifiiiE'

DRESS fiOOftS!

IN,

,»* ^T'' I.

&&•]

PLAIN PLAID POPLINS, J*t\

PLAID FKENCH P0PLIN8,

SCOTCH PLAIDS,

EMPRiSS CLOTHS, AND

'i1:1"" FRENCH MERINOES,

(IM ALL TBE LATEST COLORINGS)

a1"'ALSO—A LARGE STOCK OF4*

House Furnishing Woods.

B£D BLANKETS!

Mr I r~ts*bfjhr v%l

Whitney, Bath, and Colored Blankets

Children's Crib Blankets.

x,s

Wide White and Colored Flan nels, tor Skirting ,L^'* Fine White Flannels Plain Colored Opera Flannels.

SHBETHfiti & SIMinNW ,vi. In all bast makes, at NEW TORK PKIG t-- ,, .tli S f't 'ln

Ladies' Cloaking Cloths

S4 *,u/«/WP#

,t..it

tip- *i

WATERPHOOFS, BROADCLOTH*, BEAVER CLOTHS, dec., &c!

CO&NELIUST HAfiCERTY.

DRY COOPS.

•, j.g* a- *».• v.

gi«'i ,*'• ..-felf. Jit* *Jl t"l .»

.•«-•' K.1

(*.

W "AMcaiOAK Ln. P^cil Co.,' N. Y."' Notiagtfliilne without the exact name uf the firm ,'..'1 look to It. ii feb7-deodwtill aprSO

.ititiaiW» -jS''

EDSALL & CO.'S

'A* i'^,1 ^.4

Professor ef Drawing, A

kfb-1*"**

-.,%« »"rs

PlIICi: LIST.

$4 .. SSKS.*?**" •H,

(k r,

..*5 it vA1

9- V&fi. ijiiniMp..' j.'* "t- -t' 'j *,*&&» Si

-Wa".. W

'yf „Ki \k r,

tSA -^1

S- a.

2,000 yards Fancy Plaids at 20cts 2.00U yards Fancy Plaids at 25r t8. Elegau K*pp Silks at 13,00. Elegant Figured Silks at 2,50. Elegant Corded Silks at 2,15. Elegant Plain Silks at 1.95 Elegant Striped Silks at 1,75. Elegant French Valours at 2,00. 50 pieces Striped Poplins at 1,30. (Otbor parties are asking (2,00 for tbe same Goods Fine Merinos at $1.50, 1,40, 1.30, 1,20,100, 85 and 60 cts. French Repps and Empress Cloths from 75 cts. to 1,50. Alpacas, Black aud Colored at 1.00 75, 65, and 50 cts. Nubias as low as 25 &nd50 cts Good Twilled Flannels at 40 cent* Jeans at 100,85, 75,50 and BO cts. Good Blankets from 4,00 to|10,Q0. Good Balmorals at 2.00, 2,50, 3.00 aad 4,00. Good Prints at 12£, 15, 16$. 18 and 20 cents Good Shirting Stripes at 20 cts. ,, An Excellent Kid Glove at 1,25. Shawls and Cloaks in encfiess vari ety from 4,00 to $50,00. ,-^S Good jioop Skirts 75 cts.

4j JW1."* '»W, &* J' f, zj -im« -A ft? *rs*as ~ytn*qo Hivr It 4 law '..s a al'»-«4 e«vxj[

A Large abd Complete Aeeortmeot

'1 Ui

if .ii*:

%ul

IT Ii S -oi rt'-V" t, ft trunx* v'*!»« 'i

a L,

COMPRISING

is m*

Ermine, Mink,' Siberia* Squirrel, Coney, WaterMink, £c. Also, Crimea Skating Mufff-.-a Novelty

EDaALL & CO»

Corn«r of Main und Fourth 8trm% JmMdw. TIKU BAUTBi IND^^

.r nl$ if\M -1