Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1867 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS. =*=fl=0

TISKRK-HAUTB. RNU.

ati

BAILBOAD TIME TABLE.

TKKKE HAUTE AND INDIAN ArOLlB. Aaaivr.

L*AV1'

Threes 11:25 A. M.

12:45 A. 6:46 A. UMAIL" 3:10 p. Express. —ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND TESBB HAUTE.

Accommodation-

11.35 A. *"''^'t*toon Accommodation.. 11:00 r. Express..

EVANSVILLE AND CKAWJOBDSVILLB^ lATEt J.AA 6:40

Aecommodatlon.........--^^

4:40 P. *..

BOCKVILLE EXTENSION

LEAVE. 4:50 P.

ABKIVX.

.11:00 A. M.

TEBBE-HAUTE POST OFFICE.

OPENING AND CLOBlNfi OP MAIM.

MAILS CL0SB.I

Eastern,through,daily at Eastern, way mail daily, at Cincinnati, daily, at •Western, daily, at ................. Boekville und way mail, daily a*.-. Evansville and way mall daily, at. Meram,Monday and Thursday, at. Howesville, Friday, at Ashboro, Monday, at Marshall, Dally

2:20 9

7:00 *. K.

.... 9:00 P. ft. '^.—11:00 A. K.

3:00 P. M.

._... 7:00 .. 7:00 P. *. 7:00 P. *. 3:00 P. ii.

Eastern, through dally, at... Eastern, way mail, daily, at «... Cincinnati, dally, at Western, daily, at.............. Boekville and way mail, daily, at... Evansville and way mail, daily, at Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at, Howesville, Friday, at Ashboro, Monday, at Marshall, Dally at

12:15 630 P. 6:80 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 3:20 P. H. 12:16 P. M. 3:20 p. M. 6:00 P. M. ... 6:00 P. .... 4:00 P. .... 12:00. KOON

Office open on Sunday from

9 A H.

mails close on Sunday evening at

All

P. M.

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

gy All the churches will have their doors invitingly open to-morrow.

A young man named M. McBride,

a resident of Washington, Ind., was killed last week at the O. & M. R. R. crossing, near that town. Mr. B. was crossing the track in a buggy just as a "train was approaching he jumped from the carriage but stumbled and fell directly across the track and the train passed over his body, killingjhim instantly.

ggf Mr. T. E. Daniels, at the Buntin House, for a few days, has on sale an ar tide in liquid form for silverplatiDg which is indispensable in every household and when once tried no family would be without it. It restores silver plating when worn off, and as a cleansing material is Buperior to anything ever produced Mr. Daniels wishes to employ agents'for its sale, bee notice elsewhere.

gag?- An experienced editor pays a high and deserved compliment to the fair patrons of the press. Women, he says, are the best subscribers in the world to news papers, magazines, etc. We have been an editor for forty years, and never lost a dollar by female subscribers.' They seem to make it a point of conscientious duty to pay the preacher and the printer—two classes of the community that suffer niore by bad pay, and no pay at all, than all the rest put together.

The avowal of a man's political

opinions not unfrequently has an effect on those with whom he has to deal. Not long since a man named Powell, a resi dent of Miami county, while on his way home from a neighbor's house, where he had collected $85, was waylaid and rob bod. After the thieves had got his cash he was asked his politics. He replied that he had always voted the Democratic tick et. "If that's so," said the gentleman of the road, "you shall have a part of your money back," and forthwith $15 were re funded. It is the most tangible evidence we have read of the advantage of being a Democrat.

Yesterday, our attention was call

ed to a basket of large and delicious ap pies, that were grown in the orchard of our follow-citizen Linus B. DenShie, Esq.', near Rosedale, Parke county, Indiana.— They are known by the name of "North era Spy," and are said to be unsurpassed for fall and winter use. As an evidence of the prolific character of the tree, we were shown a twig from Esq. Denehie's orchard, about two feet in length, and smaller than an ordinary pen holder on which there was no less than eight of those splendid apples, weighing from ten to twelve ounces each.

We suggest to our fruit-growing friends, the propriety of introducing the "North ern Spy" into their orchards, and that young and thrifty trees can be obtained at the nursery of Mr. William Patrick

COLFAX'S LECTURE.—Dowling's capa-

—Dowling's capa

cious Hall was well filled last evening, by one of the finest and most intelligent audiences recently assembled in that Hall, to see the distinguished Hon. Schuyler Colfax, and hear his interesting lecture with its beautiful word paintings and vivid descriptions of the Far West. The speaker possesses a good voice, distinct enunciation and elegant diction, and as occasion permitted was impassioned, eloquent and impressive. His lecture, which is descriptive of a trip "Across the Continent," is necessarily in the style of a narrative, but such was its interest that the audience drank in every word during the hour and a half he was speaking of his ride across the plains via Colorado, Pike's Peak, Salt Lake City, and Virginia City, to Sacramento and San Francisco; thence to Oregon, Washington Territory, Vancouver's Island and thence down the coast to the Isthmus and thence by the mail steamer to New York, describing the topography, scenery, climate, with the productions, mineral and vegetable, with an occasional brief and pointed sketch of some noted or eccontric character found on the route, to which he added his views on the subject of Mormonism, polygamy, Brigham Young and Salt Lake City, closing with an eloquent and impassioned peroration depicting the future grandeur of this great nation.

The first lecture of the winter course of the Y. M. C. A., has opened auspiciously, and we hope the same success will attend their efforts as the season

A shocking thing -to think of—

A man of low extraction—a cm lap

dentist.

1861

Saturday Morning, November 2,

Billiard players, like lambs,

fond of "gambling on the green."

4:40 P. M.

iee.

JLBBIVE.

LEAVE. 2-20 A. H...Express J•*[ 4:60

P. M-Mattoon

A portion of the large deer men

tioned a Tew days since will bo served at the free liiflch At Concordia Hall to-night*

Sohnyler Colfax arrived yesterday

afternoon from Evansville and leaves this morning for Indianapolis, where he lectures to-night.

The tooth-paste man held forth to

an admjjing audience last evening at the corner of Mjii#ana Fourth streets. He's a good talker.

•Jtufas Lawrence was shot by Robert Rankin, at Marshall, Ills., Fridayi night last. The balHodged in the groin and it is thought will prove fatal.

Venison, quails, prairie chickens

and other game begin to appear at our provision stores—in rather "limited supplies as yet, and ii^D^d to costiveneas*

The citizens of Fort Wayne are

being astounded by the wonderful performance of a fire annihilator. According to the Gazette kerosene oil, cannot burn when the Annihilator is about.

The Copperhead Mayor of Jeffer-

sonville, who persisted in. holding on to the office after the people had elected another man, has been ousted by the decision of- the Circuit Court,_, y,,-

ftfrV Wm. Yost, a fireman on one of th6 E. & C. freight trains sawed off two of the fingers from his right hand with a circular 6aw, at Evansville, a few days

81l?ce

The tax duplicate for 1867 is now

in: the hands of the County Treasurer. Elsewhere the advertisement of that offi cial gives the rate of taxes in each township.

|jjp" The citizens of ?utnamville seem to be very fond of music. They have organized one Brass Band and are getting up another. That is a good town on a blow.

A betrayed Irish girl in Lafayette

began killing her false lover. He offered to marry her if she wouldn't finish tho job, and the bargain was closed at the Priest's house immediately.•

What a fine sailor's wife would

niodern lady make, with a notion (ocean) in her head, a cataract jn her eye, forty springs in her skirt, a creek in her back, high tide shqes, and a waterfall on her hfead.

First Presbyterian Church, corner

of 7th and Mulberry streets. The Rev Dr. Devine will preach in this Church tomorrow morning and evening, at 11 A M. and 7 P. M. The public are cordially invited.

There are five Sunday schools in

New Albany for colored children, with an aggregate attendance of two hundred and fifty scholars. Two of these schools are Baptist, one Methodist, and two independent of any denomination.

MARRIED.—On

a: re

The New Albany Glass "WorkB are

filling orders from various Southern cit-

Evansville is infested with burg

lars. Pour' burglaries were conimitted Wednesday night ^, it:•

Tuesday evening, Oct.

29th, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. E. W.

STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION.

GREENSBCKG,

CooK^of Greencastle, Ind., to Miss

CARRIE,

eldest daughter of A. B. Barton, Esq., of this city.

William Ruston, a respectable

citizen of Evansville', left his home Wednesday trader circumstances that lead his friends to apprehend that he has committed suicide. He left his money, with a note directing his brother and son to settle his estate.

McNeeley ran his race against

time at the Fair Ground yesterday after*, coon, before an audience of twenty-seven men and one woman. He engaged to run three miles in eighteen minutes for a purse of $50, and made the three miles in 17 minutes and 37 seconds.

ODD FELLOW HALL.—We

are informed

that the committee from the several Lodges of Odd Fellow in our city, which has been at work for months past, endeavoring to decide upon a location upon which to erect a block of buildings, have almost determined to recommend to the Order that they purchase some old buildings, which from its age, and on account" of being situated some distance from the business part of the city, can bo bought for a very low price, proposing that the same be. repaired and fitted up for the use of the Order. Now, we regret exceedingly that their original intention should be laid aside, for wo had hoped, and confidently expected, from the known energy and ability of the Brotherhood in our city, that a building would be erected, such as .would -be an ornament and a credit to our beautiful Prairie City, an honor to their Order, and would afford them a commodious, tasteful Lodge room, We are very well aware of the fact that money is not any too abundant these times, but considering the large membership, tho known resources of very many and the thrift and industry of those whose resources are not so large, and the lively interest which seemed to have- been awakened in the matter, coupled with the fact that in almost any central part of the city, it could be made to yield a very( handsome income, we certainly hope that the matter will be reconsidered, and that we shall have tho pleasure of seeing, not long hence, the foundation laid of a Temple which shall be the pride of the Order in tbft part of our Slate.

October 31, 1867.

The Annual Convention of the Baptists of this State has been in session since Tuesday, at Greensburg. Connected with this is a Pastors' UifioB, composed of the ministers of the State, and which meets on the evening previous to the Annual Convention. The opening sermon waa preached on Monday night by John DeGarmo, of Seymour, his text being taken from Pslams lxxiii, 18—19. Permanent officers were afterwards chosen as fol

V..- V.-:*. --*"4*5

lows: •itH President —|S. M. Stimson of Terre Haute.

Vice President—J. N. Clark, of Frank

lin. Secretary—T. P. Campbell, of South Bend.

Treasurer—A. J. Essex, of Franklin. An enrollment showed the following ministers to be present: $ BOLL OF MEMBERS.

J. P. Agenbroad, Richmond. J. Barratt, Rochester. '5 John DeGarmo, Seymour. F. D. Bland, Madison.,, A E a A 8 4 James W. Dervis, Seymour. Alonzo L. Seward, Moore's Hill. H. Smith, New Albany. James M. Smith, Acton. Thomas F. Clancy, Adams. S. N. Clark, Franklin. Preston Jones, Adams. Albert Carter, Newborn, G. F. Pentecost, Evansville.

W. Brand, Plainfleld. John Reece, Shelbyville. L. McCreary, Attica. J. S. Vawter, Amity.i .si J. C. Skinner, Muncie. A. J. Essex, Franklin. "I L. D. Robinson, Greensburg.. A. J. Martin, Winterville. John Trebham, Peru. Henry Davis, Danville, Ills. T. P. Campbell, South Bend. S. M. Stimson, Terre Haute. J. W. B. Tisdale, Greensburg, A. J. Riley, Prairie Creek. O. B. Stone, Lafayette. v« J. W. Potter, Greensburg. E. P. Bond, Lawrenceburg.j R. M. Parkes, Greencastle.

Resolved, That we deem it improper and unscriptural to dismiss a member by letter of communication, when the only object is to sever the relation between the Church and members. jTueBday, at eleven o'clock, the sermon far criticism was preached by J. Barratt, of Rochester, from Revelations ill, 20.— This was criticised by Messrs. Bland Bond, Stone, Agenbroad, DeGarmo, Pen tecost, J. M. Smith and StimBon, after which Mr. Barratt replied to criticisms.— Dr. H. Day, of Indianapolis, read a running commentary upon I John 1, 6 and 7, which was afterwards discussed by Messrs. Bland, Bond and others.

The committee appointed for the pur pose reported the following programme for the next Pastors' Union:

Opening Sermon, J. P. Campbell, South Bend Alternate, A. J. Essex, Franklin. I Sermon for Criticism, S. M. StiiriBon, Terre Haute.

Plenary Inspection of the Scriptures, H. Smith, New Albany. The Work of Evangelists, O. B. Stone, Lafayette.

Skeleton of Sermon, J. P. Agenbroad Richmond. f®!! The Union then adjourned.

The State Convention met at 7 f^|M., Tuesday. In the absence of the regular appointee, Rev. H. D&y, D. D.,\ of this city, preached the opening sermon to a very large and attentive audience, from Romans, IX, 3.

The Convention was then called to order for business, by Rev. John Pence, Vice President, and G. F. Pentecost, of Evansville, was appointed Secretary,pro iem.

The Committee subsequeLtly reported, the following for permanent officer*: President, Rev. H. Day, D. D. Indian apolis.

First Vice President, E. P. Bond, Lawrenceburgh. Secretary, S. M. Stimson, Terre Haute-

Treasurer, D. G. Williams, Indianapo lis. Various committoes were appointed, and the time was then ocoupied until 11 o'clock in listening to verbal reports from the different Associations, concerning progress in both spiritual and religious growth. These reports were generally very encouraging. A sermon was then preached by Rev. H. Smith, of the Times and Witness.

The afternoon session was occupied again in listening to reports from Associations, to a great extent. F. D. Bland, of Madison, Superintendent of Home Mis1 sione, read a "lengthy report qf work wluph had come before him. Fifteen persons have been employed in a missionary work within the State, the past year, a larg number by half than formerly, and witi most encouraging success.

There has been contributed to the cause of domestic missions in the State, the past year, the sum of $9,900. Of this amount, $8,100 had come from the Baptists'of'Indiana, $1,800 had come from the American Board He trusted, however, the time wouid soon come when it WOuld not be necessary to draw from this source, but that the balance might then go the other

way. He concluded with some suggestions concerning the work of the coming year, speaking of the success of the plan for raising the funds from churches by requiring of them contributions to the amount of forty cents a member, and submitted a blank form for future reports. These suggestions were adopted, and then in view of the signal blessings attending the work the past year, prayer was offered by J. W. Lewis, in which all united,

Yesterday, after the usual morning prayer meeting of an houF, the treasurer, D.G.Williams, submitted his report of moneys coming through his hands, which was refejred to the Auditing Committee.

The reports from the Associations were concluded. The afternoon was taken up with the receiving of reports from the various committees, and the time from three to four o'clock, was occupied in a discussion of the Sabbath cause.

The Convention, which has been unusually pleasant and profitable, will close to-day:-

RELIGIOUS.

FATAL*

H. Day, Indianapolis. a G. L. Stevens, Fort Wayne. J. B, Hutton, Warsaw. N. Harper, Waldron. Jacob Martin, Greensburg. An essay on the "Mode and Condition of Receiving Members into the Church,' read by S. M. Stimson, called out a discussion of the quostion, which was joined in by P. Agenbroad, of Richmond, Clancy, of Adams, J. M.

Sunter, of Acton

F. D. Bland, of Madison, O. B. Stone, of Lafayette, and Henry Davis, of Danville Ad embodying the sense of this discussion the following,resolutions were offered and adopted: ••'•j_

Resolved, That It is the sense of this body that great care should be taken the admission of members to our churches not to disturb or prevent fellowship not to-prevent the design or lose the significance of the initiatory ordinance through want of proper qualifications in the administrator or recipient not to lowier the standard of obligations binding the mem bership to each other and to the Kingdom of Christ, but to secure a converted membership voluntarily confessed as of the Savior, and earnestly engaged in labor for the good of the Church and the spread of Christianity.

followers I the village of Oakland, a station on the B^llefontaine Railway, and about fourteen miles *froin this city. The circumstances are these: The westward bound express tr^in, at the hour above mentioned, was entering the village, and discovering Mr.

Ms. Esgrefcr la 'a: late isaue of yoor ag&*-Best assortment of Dress Trimpaper in commenting on the wood-sawing' mings and ButtQns in tho city at Riddle?^ toa^amen^^t Iiaftyette, jou advised:? 151 Main sjxeei. :.v: some of the lovers of the noble.game of Irs—r—-.Mil our city who were so fond of exercise during the-i^igi weather just past, to challenge the Young Mens' Christian Association. Now, air, we do not constitute a nine/' and therefore cannot offer a challenge aaa club, hat we do belong toa. "Nine" (so far never beaten) and will pledge ourselves to be two of eighteen young men (nine to he selected from the Y. M. C. A) to saw all of the wood contributed by the citizens of our city before the first of December for the benefit of the poor. Or, further, we will saw one cord of hard hickory wood with any two editors in the city, the parties getting heat to pay for the wood, and those winning, to present the same to some benevolent society fat the relief of the poor of oar pity. '. Two

BALLEBS.

Uniyersalist preaching

to-morrow, Sunday, in the now Court House, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. The Holy Communion will be observed in the A. M. ^abject for evening: The doctrine of Election and Reprobation. Sunday School at half past nind."

AtOTDENTS.—Yesterday afte$?

noon about 2 o'clock a carpenter, named Hiram De Shong, working on the unfinishee building of St. Paul's church, met with a terrible and fatal accident. Mr. De Shong was on the roof preparing it for the coyer,, when a plank gaw way andi he fell:to the lower floor, strifefnj the back of-his head on a joist and fitffciring the skull. The injured man wasconveyed to his residence, on Georgia street, and Dr: ^oodburn called But the injuries were fatal and beyond the reach of theihealing art Mr De Shong died in abobt an hour after tho accident. He leaves a widow itnd several children.—Jndianapotis Journal.

A price current issued by the

wholesale dealers of Terre Haute quotes Irish potatoes at 50c to $1 per bushel, according to, quality yet our farmers sell unsorted potatoes readily in this town at $l,.and claim they can get $1-50 for them in Terre. Haute.—Sullivan Democrat.

THE NEW RAILROAD.—Chief

Engineer

Cunningham, of the new road, states that thq stakes will be put down on the line in about three weeks,' when work will at once commence. The road: has been located On the route running near the North Depot and will be an air line for a distance of thirteen miles east of this city. —Qreencobtle Banner.

We learn from Co}. Allen T. Rose

thit the work is progressing on the I. & V. Railroad. Between: Martinsville and Gosport, the track is being laid down at the rate of half a mile a day. At Spencer the depot ground has been located half a mile west of town, on Judge Franklin's land,r-Bloomfield Times,

AN OLD Majt KILLED

BT THE

CARS.—

Aold man named Schaeffer, between si^ty-five and seventy years of age, met with an instant and terrible death, yestefday morning about seven o'clock, at

Schaeffer on the track, rang the boll and gave the other usualjsignals. Mr. Schaeffet's attention just at this moment became directed to a cow that was on the track, and in his desire to save the life of the ani mal lost his own, for when he turned around the train was almost upon him. He, however, tried to save himself by jumping under the platform, but striking itjinstead, was knocked backward against the tender, and instantly killed, the entire pdrtion of his head above the eyes being cut off, and his brains bespattering the tender. No blame attaches to the engineer and other attaehes of the road, for they .made every exertion to warn the old man of this danger,—Ind. Journal.

We have received the particulars

of a vervunfortunate affair which occurred at Harrodsburg, Monroe county, on last Tuesday morning. Mr. E. T. Woodward, of the firm of Illiphant & Woodward,_ who have a woolen factory at that place,' was struck by a stone thrown by Mr. Chesley McLaughaln. Mr. Woodward and Mr. McLaughlan were helping td turn an unruly bull which was being driven through the town. In jumping out of the way of the maddened animal, Woodward put himself directly in the way of a stone thrown by McLaughlan at the bull, which struck him upon tho side of the head,fracturing his skull. He died froffli tfrp effect o_fthe jnjury_on Mpnday night.—New Albany Commercial.

Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees has not

only a State but a National reputation.— He has recently visited the East, and, as wo are informed, spent a considerable time in that nest of Democracy, New York city, #h&re a company of innocent young Democrats, who have a high appreciation of the eloquence of Mr. Voornees,.conceived the original idea of forms ing themselves into a company, to bo known afe the "Voorhees Guards," which they did to the number of one hundred and ninety. The police are familiar with those men, and describe them as "thioves, vagabonds and loafers of the Twentyfirst Ward." Of course the first thing this brilliant army of Democratic talent did was to get up a target excursion, which fcaine off on Monday last, and they visted Belview Garden at the foot of Eighteenth street, East river. What hap« pene'd after that we will let the Tribune describe:, ''Ijuring the^day1 they were'drunken and riotous, and on leaving the grounds Amused themselves by breaking the lamps in Seventy-ninth street, from Avenue A to Second Avenue, thence down to Soven-ty-eighth street, where they entered a bakery, stole a portion of the contents, and attempted to rob the money drawer, but were prevented. They also broke tho windows of a grocery and of a dry goods Btore in the vicinity, and the street lamps on Third Avenue from Seventy^seventh to Seventy-fourth street entered a butchef*B0p e» Third avenue between Seveni ty-third and Seventy-fourth streets, and, stole meat and some money, and assaulted a little girl. Passing down the avenue, they attempted to blockade the railroad track, struck the horses, and threatened the drivers. One of the ruffians, Foid by name, was at length an est£d, but no speeial complaint was made against him, and he was accordingly not held."

The writer does not tell us whether Mr. Voorhees was present at this jollification or not, but we presume he was, as he is still in that city, speaking in the interest of the party to which the "Voorhees Guards" belong.—Indianapolis Journal.

jyTho largest stock of Zephyr Worsted ever brought to Terre Haute, at T. HRiddle's, lfil Main street dtf.

WASIBX—Two

good salesmen. Ap

ply immediately to T. E. Daniels, Buntin House, room 75. Call between the hours of 9 and 10, AM, 12 to 2J p, M, and 4} tnieintheeveniBg.,^^^ dlt

Grand J?ree Lunch at Concordia

Hfdl this evening at 9 o'clock. Those present At the lunch last Saturday eve* ning used not be told that the lunches at that establishment are always gotten up in superb stylo. To-night there will be served1 up Turtle Soup, Venisqn, Rabbit and all the delicacies which can be pro-i cured in market. dlt.

HOLFELDER, SEEMAN

at Riddle's, 151 Main street. 355? dtf

No. 1

The demand for a No. 1 Book-

Keeper was never better than at the pres. ent time. Therefore, young men, don't neglect to go to the Terre Haute Commercial College, which is open for recep tion of students both day and evening, an re a a 3

I .• •rb iiiaia my/is

NOTICE.—Mr.

Zephyr Worsted, by the skein

ounce, pound, or hundred weight, at T. H. Riddle's. 151 Main street dtf

A large and well assorted stock Of

Ladies' and Gent's Underwear, Hosiery Gloves, &c., &c. Also, Blankets and Flannels, white and colored—"lowprices." Call and be convinced, at the "Buckeye Store."

dlt. 'J I -.V sr

RYCE.

Having obtained the services of an extra hand from Dayton, Ohio, all kinds of watch work, jewelry repairing, Ac. can now .be done with dispatch at the old "KEIMAJR. dtf

NEW EYES

OLD FEAMES

Any one can be suited:

Messrs. Habermeyer & Co., have

opened their peculiar Oyster Saloon.— George always keeps the biggest and the best. ,#1, rj it .i-fc-f., 3ld2m

Hendrich & Fellenger, No. 147

and 149 Main street, are selling of their entire sjock of China, Glass and Queensware at cost.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

SELLING

Oct. 29,1867.

We, the undersigned do hereby acknowledge our full satisfaction for the promptness and satisfactory settlement of our loss, by the Phajnix Insurance Company, through Messrs.- Havens & Co., Agents, (office over Donnelly's Drug Store), and their adjuster, H. T. Thomas and tako pleasure in recommending the "Old Reliable Phcenix" to the people of Terre Haute, and vicinity, who desire re«« liable insurance. d31

RUPE

RBIFSNIDEB.

OFF AT

COST

HENDRICH

Merchants, house, hotel and

boarding-house keepers wishing to re* plenish their stock of China, Glass and Queensware, can do so at first cost at

HENDRICH

FELLENQER'S,

147 and 149 Main street.

The French China Gold Band

Dinner and Tea Set, which at the last State Fair received the first ^premium, for sale at cost price at

HENDRICH

STORE

HENDRICH

FELLENGER,

d3t. Noa. 147 & 149 Main street

FLOWERING BULBS.—At

ELEGANT Heavy Cloakings, all tho newest and handsomest styles,-just received Oct. 29th, 1867. 30-dlw

LOST—Strayed,

I PERLEY

OCTOBER

tgf Honey in the comb, Fresh Ousters and Laketroutat^]pay\&

OKK DIME

-&6-&C

B. Weiaz is the only wholesale

and retail agent for Mrs'."" Joy's corset skirt .supporter in the State. 24dwtf. -P®•{ ftK::.

& Co.

Slipper Patterns, in groat variety

YARD

I—We offer 150

pieces of Prints—fast colors, fall styles for ten cents a yard. Six yards for, a Dollar.—The heaviest 4-4 Sheeting at 16} cents per yard at

EDSALI.

& Co.

Fifty cents is the price for a good

20 spring skirt, and 75cts for a corset, at Weisz's Skirt Factory. 24dwtf.

Mrs. Foys corset skirt supporters

for sale at Weisz's, 12 Fourth street, opposite Post office. 24dwtf.

Unbolted Flour, at C. I. Rip-[22-dtf

ley's.

I®" Lace Collars, Linen Collars, PapS# Collars, nice, new and cheap, at Riddle's* 151 Main street. dtf. -1, v.ffuMvumi

Gus Bushman .will- set

one more of those splendid Lunches this evening at 8J oclocfc, Mr. C. H. Gragg's String Band will be in attendance to en liven the participants. Don't forget the place—corner of Third and Main street— "Old Corinth.an Hall." dlt

After the Fair is over, we have

something yet for the fair of Terre Haute, at £8dtq S. STRAUS.

'|0* A general assortment of first-class Family Groceries just'received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. [dtf.

NAYLOR

24d2w.

—GO to,S.

R. Freeman's, 74 Main sttebt, and have glasses adapted to your eyes set in the old frames^ dwtf

MOORK.

1^* Plain and beaded Parasols by Express, and for sale at A. Nippert's. dtf'

Now Bonnet and Trimming Rib

bons, Dress Buttons, Gitops and Bugle Dress Trimming at A. N fpperts. dtf iff-

HAIB JEWELRY.

An enlarged' book

with the latest patterns, and a few sam pies of the manufacture also, Jewelry of thb German fashions, at

JOHN

FREEMAN'S,^

No. 5 Warren's Block.

Hair Jewelry nhanufacutred at

N. B.—Hair

the shortest notico. dtf

---<>---

Ladies, come and see the prettiest,

neatest, cleanest aqdj cheapest .jgtove e^er brought, to Terrg'Jggiite., It i.£ ustt what you want in your parlors. 63 Main street.

W. "TV. SHANNON.

WANTED.—At

No. 63 Main street,

every body that Wants a now stoVe to eame and see the improved oven for roasting and broiling. 24d6t.

W. W SHANNON.

a choice article of Green and Black Teas. [11 dtf

Mitts just received at Erlanger's, Also a full line of Undershirts snd Drawers, which are sold at the lowest market price, Examine our "D'' shoulder seam Shirt.— We have them ready made, or make them to order.il-i*!9??* 0) 22-dtf,

NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS,

dtf

Having deter

mined to go out of business we will sell off at cost, our entire wholesale and retail stock of China. Glass and Queensware.

and cheap, at 13,dtf CORNELIUS

FELLENQER'S,

Nos. 147 and 149 Main street

FOR

RENT

—The Store now oc-,

cupied by us for a China, Glass and Queenswafe business is for rent. Posses sibu given as soon as our stock is disposed of A to

Arterbiira Mis* ME Bartlette Miss Bailie Baker Mrs Samantlia Bently Mrs Baddie Bell Miss Semera Bethel Miss Bennett Mrs E Bryant Miss Jennie 1 arter Mrs Harriet Clayton Mrs E 0 Compton Marthi E

ler's, south of tho National House can be bo found a choico assortment of Bulbs for Spring flowering. ,„ 30dew,

NEW MEAT SHOP.—George

W. Sparks

has opened a now Meat Shop, in Kester's new building, cast of the Lower Market on Fourth street, where he will be pleased to servo his friends, day and evening, with the choicest meats of all-kinds. 30-dlw

or stolen, from the sub

scriber, on or about the 18th inst., a large, young, v/hite and liver .^colored Pointer dog, answering to the name of "Thad."— Any.pgrson finding and returning him to me, at the office of Drs. Mahan & Bell, will be liberally rewarded. dlwjj,

29TH.—A large lot of Long

Shawls received last nigbt, at Edsali & CO'S. BIT CALICOES.—A

last night, at—-

new lot received

EDSALL

& Co%

W. Howard Manning has remov

ed his Paint Shop from the corner of 5th and Cherry streets to Cherry, between 3d and 4th streets. dlw..

Hager DFC -McKeen, agents £OE the

old and reliable companies, the .JStna of Hartford, and Hartford Insurance Company of Hartford are Teady at all times to write policies on as good termB as othdr companies of good standing. Ottlco at Dowling Hall, Terre Haute, Ind. 1 .-26, dwlm ,,: wiiH-jiaruxn-J,-j§& sku

&C.—H.

Robinson 103 Main street, is now adding to his extensive stock, a full line of White Goods, Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, Wool. enB, Trimmings of all descriptions. Table Linens, Towels, Crash, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Willowware, &o.

Wholesale Rooms up stairs, 103 Main

£?i 980'WS' 19, dtf

street.

Shoulder Shawls, Breakfast Shawls Heavy Double Shawls, splendid assort 'mow «irj uIhua sSi-'i nsmo .1 ment, at gnf-insstctai -.) 13,

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY'S,

For a nice parlor* Stove go

Thiell's.

FELLENOER,,

147 and 149 Main street, Terre Haute

dwtf.5

A rich line of Dress Goods, at re

duced prices, at 13, dtf CORNELIUS

HAGGERTY'S.

u."! -,-j -.- 1 1 i-im a a a Kr Danton' Kid Gjoves, all sizes and and colors, at 13,dtf CNRNSLitrs &

Kelly Mrs II MLaker Miss Carrie

Leland Miss Jennie Liner Catherine

Mahoney Mrs Kato Miller Mrs J1 Mci'oeky Eunice McGinpes Mary E McKiiiney Margaret Norton Margaret Nugent Mrs Bridget

Couchuian Miss CarolinePanls Mrs Sarah Dickman Miss Eliza Danneboiir Miss A Detrick Mrs Anna Engles Miss S Eigeiisatz Miss Alice Ellison Mrs Margaret French Mrs Wm Fisher Mrs Flowers Mrs A '-3 Gimon Miss Haynes Mrs MA

Payne Miss Lizzie I: Phillips Mrs Shaffer Mrs Phebe S a or a Stewart Miss Mary/'jJ Shocr Rachel Shrycr ME SntluffMiss Mollie Troy Mrs ML Trueblood Miss Varner. Miss Julia Ward Mrs E Wiley Miss Wismer Mrs Williams & 1)

us to

Ira Mrs Hnlda Johnson Mrs 8 A Johnson Catherine Kelly Mrs Jane

GENTLEMEN'S

LIST.*

Mobley David Moeoch E ml

Arthur N Ainsiey W Batis Balcam Barras S A Beathy Jas Bell 6 Hughes •. McMaban John Bolton W 2

to' iT" Morris Brig: ', Moore CW™ .ynJiiOl* MoCaU A ••itjasffa

Bowman W McMlnninR W r,i bh Borden Henry McCubbinsJas Brooks Saml

Jl7

Patterson David

Coffin Co 1., Price Frank Cutler A I Bice Jas Dean Matthew' Rodman Edwd 2,' Devenish 8 I Both Geo DimmickO W WflrWC Ellason E Starr Wm A' Elliott Jas 2 .h Ballns Alonzo i* Frank Peter Sheppard

Folk Sermom Henry Gerhard Aug "1

Scheytt Con

Green Edward it Simmons W ji: Gleason 2 Smith A. .. .. Groshans Matthias Smith A

Hovey Wm JBaskell W Iff Hendricks Eli 2 Hines Thos Houseman I Houton A Co 2 Honck GO Halstead Benben Humphries Henry Hunt Wm Jack'on Caleb Jonos Jones

t* Smitfi Thos Smith Merrlt Schoonover Nat

Scott Sdrber Adam Shuster Smith Taggart David •. Thompson BP ... i"1 Thurston A "tab Thompson .'-lot ,Ct Vankirk Jos

-w ,i Warner Dan -n Watson E

Kanaga A 90 Walmsley N M»ith 1! i} West Abner IsfaisS! Mathis -5 Woiman Meyer (Landlord) Wlttenbrok Hs Medley W Joe' Wilson Ralph Melton viilo Winburn WUli# ad! fir. Mtjrer* VToolf A Mitchsll AT ®B8»"f9Wyant Jas

Di7AJ«7S MBABBAD.P.M.18^

LOCAL NOTICES,

ii i:

*ly re-

""HaWVrottiady for tliOM^brawa discoloration# on the r»c®

called,

Moth

Pafehea

PSSKT'S HOTW

and

yreokles la

S(SD

F**CKT.* IIOTIMI.

'SB k.T-K E

Ramu of Townships.

Prepared

on'y by Kc. B. Oermatologitt. iS Bond Street, Now York. Sold by Drb^iriet* In, Terre HanU, Sh"(T81!BWlI«r«. PflCfi $2 poir jy^adta -i•' jfjl„T./5J

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AXES OK 1867.

Kotiw is hereby jjtren that the Tax Dapllcate for the Year 1&>T, eo coaplete, and pUeadln my hfttida to collect tuft Taxos thereon ch»rged.— Th» following Table ibows the rate of axatlon for tah S100 Taxable Proper!}:

8? I*

& S

Hatrlsoiflb City,...^W*20 lit 53 5 10 1 38 Harrisonou of 1 l.y,20 20 «b 40 25 6 10 10 1 4ti Honey Creek..„. .20 10 10 6 15 1 *6 Prairie too.... 20 20 16 40 26 10 10 1 41 Prwfio Crgrt 2" 20 16 40 25 16 20 1 6f. Pierson ..3. ^_ap 80 40 85 10 10 1 *1 3 0 2 0 4 0 W 1 0 1 0 1 SO Lost Ore#k..,.i...-. ^ift 20 16 40 5 16 1 31 Nevins-i 20 *0 16 40 «0 10 15 141 Otter Crlek 20 20 1 6 40 15 10 1 0 1 31 Fayette 20 20 16 4 0 25 10 10 1 41 Sogar Creek 20 W 1-i 40 25 10 10 10 61 Litttkn _j.,...,i20 20 16 40 IS 10 I 31

Tai-Pnyers are rrqao»ted to call and settle as early as possible, and avoid penalties and routs. 1 J.N. SHKPHSRD, nov^l&-w3m Treasurer oi Vigo Connty.

IV ID E N A N I E FIRST NATIONAL BANS, TKHUE-HAUTE,

Go to E. Wright & Co's ior

A splendid line of Gloves and

November 1, 1867.

Stbckliok lers, free fromt after Monday, NoTemoBr 4th, 18W,

order of the Board.

novldlw 8. A. UEKBIOK, Cash'r.

DRY GOODS.

C. WITTIG&CO., tiLV'Ci •.«

73 MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE MOK KENT'S

BANK,

Weekly

^Bulletin.

Wo are just receiving a beautiful assortment of

Broc Shawls,

Shoulder Shawls

In prico#^ style and quality we rival any other House in the osuiitrjr.

aw Jusi Opened. cj 1 ALL WOOL BLANKETS

9-4, 104, 11-4, 12-4. Prices in Blankets are so low as to insure to every body a warm bed.

NOVE LTIES.—Nail

HAGGERTY'S. mow QT

Some rich Cloakings, New Nobby

HAGGERTY|S

Cod fish, at Ray and Bailey's. ~153tT

LIST OP LETTERS

Regaining unclaimed in the Tost Offloe at Torre Haute, Indians.

NOVEMBER •, 1867 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING

LADIES' LIST.

Heads,

Nefr Style Belt-Buckles, Setts in Steel and Ivory, Shall Boxes, &c.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Oarstocls of i^ripU consists of the Best Brands and when we say BEST, we mean it. {n Mualins, (flannels, Jeans, Cassimeres, &c. wo'have made additions this week.

4SB~Como and examineonrJStoek. Ourprlces ard Low.

0. WITTIG & CO Our Store is next door tcfDavis't Drag Store

DRY GOODS.

Saxton

WALMSLEY

_" HATE NOW OPEN tr\ O*

NEW

S O

DRY GOOD SI

-,-,tFOR

Fall and Winter

STAPLE GOODS! (A Full Assortment at the Lowest Prices yet Touched f)

S A W S (A SPLENDID LLKA.J

(All Kinds and never Cheaper!)

E S S 0 0 S 1

(A CHOICE SELECTION.)

EMBROIDERIES! (The largest Stock in the City!) Fine Notions,Trimmings,&C

S j*(GBEAT VARIETY.)

OalvertR ^. NorrisGS Gary Oarr Osborn E Oompton W 4

Our Stock is New!

OVR GOODS are

SAXT(W & WALMSEY,

ill Matin Street.

?SALE

OF'THE

TOOR HOUSE FARMK

EALED PROPOSALS will bo received by the 0 Board of Commissioners of Vigo Connty. until Tuesday, the third day of December, 18(i7, at the Auditor's Odcf of sald Cotinfy/.^Ior^W s^le of the pF«Mt Poor House Farhif io: Loat Cscek Township, being the nw qr. of the nw qr. of seetion o0, town 12, range 8, west containiug forty acres, mors or less, with all the'bniidlngsthereoB, consisting of two Brick Buildings, containing 14 (corns, one Frami Baiiding, containing S rouma, aud other out-houses, Stable, a good hs-aring Or chaxd of over 100 oholce apples and other fruit treos. The land is situateu two and a half miles east of tho city of Tftffe Hante, on, the Bloomington itoal, is an eligible stand for a Country

WANTED.

ANTED—1,000 Bushels prime Tr Dried Apples, fOO Bushels prime Dried Peacher. 100 Baahels Pecans, 100 Bnshels Hazlennts,

By 8TBONG, PATRICK BALL, No. 2 Dowling Hall, 6th Street, Slawlw Terre Haute, Iud.

BABIES WANTED That are snflering with pains in

25,000

SeethiOK, Wind Colic. Summer Complaint, Ac to cry for GRAND MA'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It is Only 25 conti. For tale by H!1 Drugguts. Efji in jjyi-

FOR RENT.

OK RENT.—Rooms suitable for Picture Gallery. For particulars, inquire of JAS. B. TILLOTSON. 0«l7dtf jjfif Main Street.

FOR SALE.

"OOR SALE.—My House and Lot JL on North 6th Street, known a« tho Wm. Mack property. My double honso and lot tn National Bead, east of the Woolen Factory. My Farm *f 80 acres, nine miles north, (I inile above Marklk's Mill* All of which will be sold on liberal terms. [29d2w] A. OLA17S8EN.

FOR

SALE—a GROCERY on Main street. For particulars apply *t tbl* Office. oc29d2w

TT'OR J_ acre

S IN Harrison, Picreou, Nevins and

Sugar Csqjek, Si),35. All other Townshipa $2.85. Doo TiS Wot nvery Male 81,00, for every Female $2.00, and. lbs tvery additional Hat* or F«male Sf2.00"*

SALE.—A FARM of 139 acre*— 100

In cultivation. it is a good

two-story honse, finished inside with walnnt.— Attached is a well, cistern, carriage house, crib, Mirn and other out-'jaildings Also, a good or chard, and plenty of stock water.

A house on Fifth Street, with eight rooms, stable, *«., will also basold on favorablo terms, as I intend removing to Iowa. oo2»d3m JtJLKS 1MT7RIST.

FOR

SALE—Two Milch

T?OR JJ Enq

FOR

Ristori Shawls,

(Thp toatfty "of th'd Bistort Shawl is that it is bettor tli^n ANJ other Imported Shawl, IU BO mnoh as it will not. effect the finest dresj over which it is- worn.)

Square Shawls, r- 4u

TKRRK HAUTtt, IND. Will attend promptly to all prefessional calls in the city and eountry.

OrriCE—Northwest

COAL,.:

YCoal

BUTSCH & CO.,

GROYER,

OR SALE.—On North First

rooms, with barn and out-houses, together with ono, two, or three lots. 23dtf ^WILLIAM MTEBS.

SALE, FARM.—One of tht

finest Farms ia Vigo County, containing 1G3 acres of rich and highly productive- land, about one-half uuder cultivation. It is situated on the EvansviD* & Orawiordsville Bail Boad, 6% milos South of Terre Haute, at Young's Station.— The Bailroad rutinin? adjoining to, aul a Switch being on one end ef the land, makes it valuable* Will be sold low. Esquire .f

CHAtTNCKT CABR,

ang38d3m Torre Hante, Ind.

GOOD CHANCE TO INVEST

iu a well Kstablislied Ku iness. Wishing to retire from business, I now offer my entire stock of Boots and Shoes for sale. The stuck it new and -Carefully selocled, especially fur the retell trade.

Any person, wi-hing to invest in an established boiinoas, will And it to their advantage to call on me soon, at my place of business, at No. 100 Main street, Terre Hante, Ind. aOdSin B. O. GCXBINEAU.,,

JW8, llth

Enqniro "f J. J. WEBSTER, North llth Street, next to G. Beigler, or at J. Stark!,' en East Main Street, n«xt to Caual. jeZSdtf

T70R SALE.—HORSE.-—A good

family horse, perfectly gentle, top Buggy and Harness. They will be soll low for cash or good paper. Enquire at Coleman's Wagon Yard, ornor of 8th and Poplar streets. Is* 't'

SALE—Four Frame Houses

One of five, two of six, and one ol^ scren rooms. I will sell these houses verv low, aird cs reasonable t^rms. Apply to T.J. Ff)BBE8T, 14Jlf Near corner 3d and Ohio Streets.' A

HOWARD MANNING,

Hoisae, Sign snd

Carriage Painting, GLAZIKd, PAPER-HAS® IN©, 4e. Mixed paints, of every description. Varnishes, Putty, Ac., always on hand, and fer sale on the most reasonable terms. Oive me a call. Shop on Ohorry street, between 3d and 4th. o29dly

R. P. DAUGHERTY,

Pbytttcian anil Surgeon,

corner of Fourth and Slain

streets, (over Goodman's Clothing Storo.) BesidenceNe.SS North Fourth Street. oc29dt

Miners Brazil, Ind.

The ce ebratad Splint or Block Coal, is produced from tliese Mines. 8A tf I'EL MEKUY is our authorized Agent, Terre Haute. All orders for coal left with him will be promptly filled. Address V. Butsch & Dickson, IndianapoHs, or John Andrews, at tho Mines, Brazil, Ind.

P. S.—The Coal ia mined from the Ashly Farm. se24d3m

QOAL I COAL I! COAL 111,

The undersigned wili furnish, at present and during the Ensuing season,either Braiil or Kosedale Coal, at the lowest possible rates, and the very belt quali of Coal. Any orders lett at the IVed Store of K. R. Bobbins, in Dowllag Hail Block, will meet with prompt attention. a aug20d3m JOSEPH O. K£LLY~ ,*

TO.

Orders- lett at the Couutv Scales, or at I, Woodmansee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to C. C. Smith ft Co.'s Store store, will receive prompt attention. Leave orders with Ons. Ar--* nold. at the Post Office. jyStdtf

DKALZa IB x:

WOOD AND COAL.

The undersigned Is now delivering the superior Coal of the Pioneer Coal Mining Company, at Carrysville, and respoctfully solicits an oxnmlnation and trial. It will found equal to the Brazil Coal, and is furnished at much less rates. I would refer consumers to B. L. Thompson, Esq.. iq *ho is using it at his Mill and ltesideuce. Orders left at Ira Qrover's Atove Store, Third Street, north of Main, wi 1 receive prompt attention.

July 17, utf TIM. 0. oBOVJtB. ,t

QOALI COAL 11

Xbe Best is tlie Cheapest! I. F. MKUBIL is now prepared to furnish the best Brazil and Highland.Coal, alse the Lehigh and Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Orders left at Mo* Keen's Store, 107 Main St., or Hart sock A Bannister's, will receive prompt attention. a3dtf

''COAL! COAL!! JOHN

MoFABLANB

18 NOW

furnishing the best quality of Bivor Uoa screened on a wider screen tha:i any other Dealer is nsing, and at the very lowest rates.

I A E O I

Is new supplying the best quality of River Coal at the market rates. Orders left at Chambers* Grocery Store, southwest corner of the Ptblio Square, will reoelva i.iumpt.aUestlon. lefllv

"VTEW BOOT and SHOE SHOP.

J-l The undersigned having jnat opened their Shop, respectfully inform the citizens of Terra Haute and surrounding country, that they are prepared to do their work to the entire satisfaction of their custoaiers, as well in style as in fit-* ting, no matter about the shape of the foot. Tha very best choioe of leather always on hand.—• Mending done iu the best stye and on. short notice. Every article will tell by wearing what our work is, and witi recommend it.

rnERRE

and

TST-

ern,Jiind tho land well suited for market garden-

•fottrth cash in hand, awl

the balance in equal annual paymenss of one, two and three years, with interest lrom date. The Board rowrvee the right to rrjsct all bids. Possession will be given soon as the inmates of the premises can be removed to the new County Asylhui which will probably sometime in December aaxL WILLIAM PADDOCK, oct29uwta

LEIBINO ATA*NZBB.

Basement of F. Hoberg's new Brick Building, the founh house west o! corner of Main and Seventh Streets, near the Terre Haute Haase. seplMly

HAUTE COM'L COLT,"

OLD CC

CHEJl

CO0BT HOUSE BDILDIKO.

ook-kesping by single and double entry, in all ifs oxms, as pertaining t" business life Penmanship

Arithmetic. Terms within reach of all,,.,^

•For further particulars, addreu the Principal, ep27dly B. 1ABVIN.

AWAY

WITH SPECTACLES

OLD EYES MADE NEW, intily,teilhomdoctor or mrdiciVs. Sent post-paid on receipt of I H10 Cents. Address ii ..J Dr.E B. FOOTE,

AWAT

No. UP Leiington Avenue,SI' Cor. of East 28th «t., N. Y,"

WITH UJM COMFOR

TABLE TBUSSES. COMFORT AND CUBE FOB1 THEBDPTUKED. 8eut post paid on reooipt of IU Cents. ,,

AJpreas Dr. E. B. FOOTI, (author of Medical Common'* »«nse.—.book 400 pages, 91.50 i-ent by Mail), No. llu Lexington Ar., Cor. of East 28th st..'*s! New York.

INFORMA-S

PONFIDENTIAL

MARBIkD.

Sent iu sealed snvolope OA_ raceipt oflUoeots. Address^ Ir. K. B. FOOTS,

\J T10N FOB THE 1

No. 110 Lexington Avenna.^Cor.of East 28th

St.,

N. Y.(J