Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1867 — Page 4

DAILY EXPRESS.

11*1*

Friday Morning, November 8th, 18»7

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TXKBB HATTTK AND IjriIANAFOLIS. ABBTVK.

*k i- ^ffi8::::::::::::::::"^ 2: 3:10 7. Express 10:50 P. *.

BT. LOUIS. ALTON AND TBRBK HADTI. AABITR. I-RATI. II-35 Express' 2:20 A. M. 4-60 .Mattoon Accommodation... 9:45 A 11:00 p! Express

3:00 p. M.

KVANBVILLB AND CBAWFOBDSVILLB. \,Jn.

A",VI-

ROOKVILLE EXTENSION.

LKAVI. 1:60 P.

ABBITK.

11:00 A. *.

TERBE-HAUTE POST OFFICE

OPKNINB AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

MAILS CLOSE-1

Eastern,through,daily at -2•%*•* Eastern, way mail daily, at 7:w

Oinoinnati, daily, at *""ii Western, daily, at Bockvilleand way mail, daily at.., Evansviile and way maii daily, at.. Blerom,Monday and Thursday, at.. Howes vllle, Friday, at.. Ashboro, Monday, at Mariball, Daily at

Marshall, Daily at. Office open ou Sunday from 8 to 9 A M. malls close on Sunday ereningat 6 P. H.

....11 :00 A 3:00 P. M. 3:00 P. U. .... 7:00 P. M. .... 7:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 3:00 P. 11.

MAILS OPEN.

Eastern, through daily, at 12:16 630 P. M. Eastern, way mail, daily, at °:30 P. M. Cincinnati, daily, at 6=30

M-

Western, daily, at ,?:?9

p" M"

Bockville and way mail, daily, at 12:1J P. -M. Evansviile and way mail, daily, at 8:20 p. M. Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 6:00 p. m. Howesville, Friday, at 6:00 p. M. Ashboro, Monday, at 3.12*0 Nobs

All

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted—Boarders—E. M. Noel. Wanted—To buy Hesldenco—J. Lyne. Administrator's tiale—H. D. Scott.

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

Sullivan county claims a cata

mount. The Democrat says a son of Mr. S. H. Kaufman, living in Gill township, while hunting on Monday, discovered catamount fighting bis dogs. Ho shot it the third timo before it succumbed. Its skin is to bo stuffed,

Last Friday night a son of Miller

KOBS, who lives in the edge of Greene county, was driving home with a load of lumber the horses became unmanageable young Ross was thrown off, the wheel paBsing over his breast, killing him instantly. He was about fourteen years of age-

The county of Sullivan gets $3,

334 94, having a total enumeration of youth of 6,806. A pretty good tuition fund for a locality that, so it was reported, some years ago, prohibited the erection of tomb stones for fear the people might learn to read.

ATTEMPTED INCENDIARY.—Wednesday evening about eight o'clock, a blacksmith shop on East Main street, between 13th and 14th streets belonging to Benj. St. Clair, and occupicd by Mr. Kelley, waB discovered on fire. A timely discovery and prompt application of water prevented the destruction of the building A little girl saw a strange man going from the Bhop a few minutes before tho discovery of the fire.

BIPE FOR CAPTUKE—That breachy fel low who Btraddled a black equine yester day afternoon, and rode BO recklessly around corners, and over the city's streets, pavements, and laws, was eyidently in search of an arrest. We hope he found a mad policeman with a big club—or ejso a big policeman with a mad club. Probably he was a horse-tamer, maybe bo was drunk,. perhaps he was crazy, possibly he was a "young blood" putting on style—whatever he was, he ought to have been knocked down into obedience for tho laws, and respect for the rightB of foot passengers who had to scatter for life, before the hurrying hoof of the horse that knew more than his rider

HONOR YOUR BUSINESS—AS the New York Economist says, it iB a good sign when a man is proud of his work or bis calling. Yet nothing is more common than to hear inen finding fault constantly with their particular business, and deem ing themselves unfortunate because fastens ed to it by the necessity of gaining a livelihood. In this spirit men fret, and laboriously destroy all their comfort in tho work or they change their business, and go on miserably, shifting from one thing to another, till the grave or the poorhouso gives them a fast grip. But while occasionally a man fails in life be cause ho is not in tho place fitted for peculiar talent, it happens ten times oftener that failure results from neglect and oven contempt of an honest business, A man should put his heart into everything that he does.

There is not a profession that has not its peculiar cares and vexations. No man will escape annnoyanre by changing business. No mechanical business is altogether agreeable. Commeree, in its endless varieties, is affected, like all other human pursuits, with trials, unwelcome duties, and spirit-trying necessities. It is the very wantonness of folly for a man to search out the frets and burdens of his calling, and give his mind every day to a consideration of them. They belong to human life. They are inevitable. Brooding, then, only gives them strength. On the other hand, a man has power given to him to shed beauty and pleasue upon the homeliest toil, if he is wise.

Let a man adopt his business, and identify it with his ^life, and cover it with pleasant associations for God has given his imagination, not alone to make some poets, but to enable all men to beautify homely things. Heart varnish will cover up innumerable evils and defeats. Look at the good things. Accept your lot as a man does a piece of rugged ground, and begin to get out the rocks and roots, to deepen and mellow the soil, to enrich and plan it. There is something in the most forbidding avocation,' around which a man may twine pleasant fancies—eut of which be may develop an honest pride.

"ii|" lllili'WWjIUJii

,:i & S-S

Green 'Rarer, is in town:*.

jg^New Albany is shocked with a $25,000 slander suit.

A single stock grower in Benton

county is preparing to keep 8,000 cattle.

Dust—light, with upward tend

ency, and taken freely—in eyes, nose and mouth.

A pig with two tails and one ear

is one of the latest Warrick county curiosities.

A band of simon pure negro Min*

strels now nightly rehersing in this city, commence the season by giving a concert at Bockville Monday evening next.

Night schools have recenly been

instituted at Indianapolis, and two hun»

dred and hftv P"P

tendance.

about five miles southwest of Prairieton, this county, with all its contents was entirely consumed by'fire, on Tuesday last, The family were absent at the time.

*0k%!

•.

Police items dull—none in market, The funeral of PRESTON A. SHAB- .• .*• TLK will take place from the residence of Wind yeefcgtorroaa high, toot.

hig

circulating frfieljC the Union Depot, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Services at the hoase The friends are invited to attend without fur-

A. T. Lansing, ol tte Bowling

gap* It appears that we have fallen on burglarious times. Almost every town in the State is infested with a gang of these rascals.,.

Fires in various purls of the State

have been raging in the forest, of late, doing a great deal of damage to fencing and other property.

A four year old daughter of Mr.

Joseph Cunningham, of Sullivan county, was so badly burned ftlonday evening last, that she died almost immediately.

A woman who ventured on the

streets of St. Louis, a few days since, without hoops, was arrested, the police supposing her to bo a man in disguise.

Judge Chapman, of Indianapolis,

has declared the fi3b law constitutional.— This makes two court decisions sustaining the law, against two declaring it unconstitutional.

A New Albany paper says "Al_

ready there is pinching poverty in hundred's of families in the city, and thero is little else than suffering in store for them this winter."

The dwelling of Joseph Hick

The New Albany Ledger hears of

a contract made by a Louisville packer, with parties in this State, for two thousand hogs, to be delivered early in December, at six cents per pound, live weight.

A rebel Colonel named Harding,

a residont of Bartholomew county, was fined $10 05, for being drunk, in Indianapolis, the other day. Not being in funds^ he went to jail. "What a fall was there, my countrymen."

Mri. Sullivan, of Kokomo, took a

ride to Galveston on a hand car. When returning her dress was caught in some way, and she was thrown off in front, of the car, which passed over her, inflicting fatal injuries.

Complaints of unnecessary cruelty

are being made against one of the teachers of Indianapolis. A boy went home a day or two since, with his shirt torn off! and tho prints of feminine fingers around his neck. The little fellow complained that his wind had been shut off.

figgT A son of Mrs. Susan Ernest, liv ing in the vicinity of Fairbanks, was seriously injured, on Saturday evening, by being thrown from his horse striking upon his head and shouldors, he received cuts and contusions rendering bis case critical.

g©* The latest improvement in stock is anew breed of cats in Vermont, which have tails only an inch long. The advantages claimed for such tails is, that they can not get under a rocking-chair or be stepped upon, and that the door can bo closed quicker when they go out.

Francis Pio, the Lafayette mur

derer, was convicted on Tuesday of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Attorney-Gen-eral Williamson assisted in tho prosecution by request of Governor Baker. The jury brought in a verdict within ten minutes of their retirement.

It is a curious fact, tbat if a man

is lost in the woods and continues walking, he will invariably go round in a circle, constantly veering to the left hand.— It is because the right side of every human body (except in the ease of left bandied people) is more developed than tho left. Consequently the muscles on that side are strongest, and tend to gradually throw the whole body round, unless the aim is directed to some particular point.

THE BANKRUPT LAW.—The bankrupt law has made it a tedious process for a man in that impecunious state represented by tho algebraic sign, "minus,'' to shuffle off his monetary responsibility. It takes a hundred days to go trough the training and come out ready to assume a defiant attitude towards the Sheriff—and possessed of |the weapon necessary to put an army^f enraged creditors to fight.— The first case in Michigan has just been brought to a close. The petition was filed on the 19th of July, and the discharge obtained on the 31st of October. There were no assets in the case, and the costs wero $85. For the information of such as contemplate this sort of settlement with those credulous beings who have trusted them with their property and money, we call attention to the fact that, after February, if these estates do not promise to pay fifty per cent, of their indebtedness, they will have to get along the best way they can under tho old regime.

father-in-law, Isaac Bartholemew, at

ther notice.

Several small boys of Indianapo

lis, went out gunning a few days since' and the son of Mr. Andrews, Freight Agent of the Peru & Indianapolis railroad was shot in the lower part of the back by one of his companions. It is stated the injury is not of a serious character.^

I other end 01 tne iree on wmcn uu was

standing,

and the tremendous weight of it

coming on the spring lever, threw him like a shot into the air. The remarkable part of the story remains to be told. When at his highest elevation the man caught hold of a limb in tho top of a tree, about about fifteen feet from the trunk, and remained suspended by the aims until the person who felled the tree traveled the distance of five miles and retured with help and a ladder, before he could be released from his perilous position. He was found in the same position as when left, evidently in the best of spirits, for he was whistling "Yankee Doodle" and making a strong fight with his feet against a delegation of wasps that were endeavoring to build a nest in his pants.—New Albany Commercial.

RECOVERY OF A WOMAN'S TRUNK BY OMELETTE TRACKS.--TWO or three days ago a young woman, who gave every in dication of being abundantly able to take care of herself and whatever might belong to her, arrived in Pittsburgh from the West. She claimed her trunk On the platform of the depot, but was refused possession of it until she should show check. This she did not do, and the trunk was wheeled into the baggage room. Thither she followed it and again made hor demand, designating as her property a structure big enough for a "Saratoga but of antiquated build. She was again asked for her check, and made a vigorous search for it. She seemed in momentary distress of mind as she became convinced that she had lost her check, but soon recuperated, and made a straightforward and obviously honest appeal to have her property re. stored. At length it was agreed that the trunk should be given to her if she would faithfully describe its contents.

The trunk contained so many dresses, so many night caps, so many pairs of stockings, so many bottles of medioine in case of sickness, so many etceteras, and in the "till" of the trunk had been placed, three dozen and a half of fresh eggs. The description having been completed, the trunk wa3 opened. It was here the fact became obvious in a moment. The eggs were there', or rather had been, though just how many of thom it would be. im possible to state positively, for the whole trunk was full of a vast omelette. Dresses, stockings, night caps, and bottles of syrup were only so many articles beaten up among tho broken eggs. The baggage was yielded without a word of opposition The owner accepted with a silent look of dismay, then closed the lid, and ordered the trunk to be wheeled away.

DIVORCES NOT SO EASY OBTAINED AS SOME PEOPLE IMAGINE.—A great many people imagine that all that is necessary to obtain a divorce in the courts of Indiana, is the mere filing of a complaint, the necessary legal publication, and the payment of costs. This idea may be correct as regards some parts of the State but it is quite erroneous one so far as the courts in this Circuit and Common Pleas district is concerned. Out of the sixteen applications for divoroe in the Common Pleas court at the October term, but two were granted. Of the thirty-two cases pending in the Circuit Court, npw,in session, but two or threo decrees, bave so far been ordered. Both Judge jfewett and Judge Bicknell regard the marital relation us a holy one, and they require the most positivo evidence that there is just cause for dissolution of this relation before they will grant a decree annulling it.—New Albany Ledger. 'Jf„

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT—A

*_ -v-i&msm-- •, wsah

.,?

A VERT GOOD STORY.—Our Corydon correspondent tell a tho following good story in reference to an accident which lately occurred in Heth township of that county. Such accidents be says are of daily occurrence down there:

An accident of a remarkable nature occurred in the woods near Mauckport, last week, by which a man was thrown eighty feet into the air. He was stand' ine on a balance tree lying across a large log, to see another tree come down, when the tree in its falling course struck the other end of the tree on which he was

Man Run

Over by the Cars, has his head completely severed from his Body.—Last night about eight o'clock as the switching engine of the Central Railroad was going east, with some freight cars, it ran over Micbqel Shea, who was lying on tho track, near East street. The entire train passed over hiic, completely severing his head from his body, and mangling his right arm horribly. He was a man of about fiftys two years of age, and was working on the Junction Road. It is supposed that he was intoxicated, and had laid down or fallen upon the track. No blame is attached to the engineer, 'j. The remains were taken to Weaver's undertaker shop on Illinois street, where the coroner will hold an inquest this morning at ten o'clock. Shea loaves a wife and five children in Connecticut.—Ind. Herald.

ATTEMPT TO REVIVE AN EXPLODED HUMBUG.—We understand that the "Friends of Progress," at jtheir recent Convention in this city, discussed the question of "Physical Manifestations," and af-: tera thorough overhauling of the subject' a resolution was adopted endorning the elebrated Miss Jordan, of Muncie, as a genuine medium, and that physical manifestations are the strongest pillar in the great fabric of spiritualism

That is pratty good. When the dexterous use of the big toe of a woman is found a sufficient basis for supporting a theology that proposes to overthrow the whole religious world and reform mankind, it is about time for God Almighty to wake up another deluge, or something else, and rub out the present state of affairs and start afresh. A good many well-meaning and intelligent people are believers in the moonshine shed by these nimble-toed rappers, and we don't assume to teach them anything different, but it is certainly a singular exhibition of credulity, if nothing worse, for any set of men and Women to deliberately endorse, as honest and worthy, such a person as this woman Jordan was proven to be in this city.

It will be remembered that she came here in the fall of 1865 and set up her show, professing to have a "familiar spirit" who would furnish inquiring mortals postal facilities between heaven and earth. In an evil hour for her enterprise she agreed to allow an investigation made into tho modus operandi of the business A couple of scientific gentlemen took the matter in hand and the result was her great toe turned out to be the "spirit band" and the thumping of her knees against the table-legs caused all the raps from the "other side of Jordon," and in short, Miss Jordon found "Jordon a hard road to travel," especially when that road led through Richmond, Indian^. She had to pack her kit and git out, and we supposed that was the last .tim* Would be heard of either the convicted imposter or her imposition but it seems that the

"Friend* of Progreas" have at length digcovered that Mias Jordon and her dexterous toes ara|still in demand as & means of propagating the everlasting faith as revealed by the celebrated Rochester rappers Telegram, 4

If yi6a are in want of a good paif

of Boots, Shoes or Gaiters go to Boland & Ham^nerly, at the Prairie City Shoe Store, next door to Adams' Express Office. no3dtf

—.

imsi

'Polish Boots and Gipsy Balmorals for ladies, misses and children in great variety, just received at the Prairie City Shoe Store. no8tf .BOLAND & HAMMERLY r,: Hi.„ 5

Dr. Patrick's "Anti-Dyspepsia

Powder, for the care of Indigestion, Dys pepsia, and Debility of the Stomach and Bowels, A thousand testimonials could be procured all over the country. Refer to E. B. AUen, Esq., and Col. F. M. Mor edith, of this. city. Sold only by I. L. Mahaujfc Co.

I IziJr.l \l'.- if

CLOAKING YELJETS—4-8, £, Black Silk Velvets. EDSALL&CO. no8tf

PHCBNIX ATTENTION.—The members: and honorary members, of the Phoenix B. Club, are requested to meet upon the grounds this (Friday) afteroon at three o'clock, to participantJ#„the closing game of the season.

r''"_

There wilt also be a meeting for busi nees, this evening at half past seven, at which a full attendance is earnestly re

!By order of the President, ft. GILBERT, Sec.'y

Nov.^U.

Boland & Hammerly have just received a large stock of boots and shoes of every description, from the largest to the smallest size which will be sold at tho very lowest rates possible. Call and see pi^r stock before purchasing. No. 5 Me* chanic's ,RoW, ttt sign of Red Boot. j—•• no8dtf

V.i A vV' t'A

LEHIGH COAL.—E. F. Merril has received the first car load of this celebrated Anthracite Coal. Samples may bo seen, and orders received at his office at Engles & Tutt's Boot and Shoe Store. [no8dl w]

tSf We are offering greater inducements than ever to all in want of Dry Goofy,- Carpetf, Qil« Cloths, Wall and Window Papers.,

Something new in the way of Blue Shade Cloth for Store Windows, in all widths, all at prioes to suit the million, at W. S. RYCE & Co's. dlt.

Ladies' Knit Skirts, Ladies' Vests

and Drawers, in the best British goods Children's Shawls and Balmorals, Handsome Cloaks and Cloaking.

Do8dtfT.Ur^u Hi* EBSALL & Co.

WANTED.—Two good salesman. Apply immediately to T. E. Daniels, Buntin House, room 75. Call between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M., 12 to 2J P. M., and 4J till 6 in the evening. ,•

10* For ,a nice parlor Stove go to Thiell's. dwtf S. -».*•

ALEXANDRE KIDS.—Good Kid Gloves at.f 1.00, at H. Robinson's. dlw.

After the Fair is over, we have

something yet for the fair of Terre Haute, at [8, dtf] S. STRAUS.

WS" Ladies' fine Side Lace Gaiters at Engles & Tutt's, 107 Main street. nov7d2t

BQ. Zephyr Worsted, cheap by the package, at H.'Robinson's, 103 Main St dlw.

19* Best assortment of Dress Trim mings and Buttons in the city at Riddle's 151 Main street. dtf

Farmers, look to your interest, and

buy Boots and Sboes of Engles & Tutt, at 107 Main street. d2t

New stock of Winter Cloaks-

new styles—just received. 4,,dtf.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY.

10I

|6^The largest stock of Zephyr Worsted ever brought to Terie Haute, at T. Riddle's, 151 Main street. dtf.

Zephyr Worsted, by the skein

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

Unbolted Flour, at E. R. WRIGHT & Co's., 155 Main street

dtf

S0* The finest display of Millinery Goods can be found daily, at S. STRAUS, 8, dtf No. 10 South Fourth street.

Messrs. Habermeyer & Co., have

opened their popular Oyster Saloon.— George always keeps the biggest and the best. 31d2m

A general assortment of first-class

Family Groceries just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. [dtf. NAYLOR & MOORK.

19* Shoulder Shawls, Breakfast Shawls Heavy Double Shawls, a splendid assortment, at 13, dtf CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY'S.

NEW EYES IN OLD FRAMES —GO to S R. Freeman's, 74 Main street, and have glasses adapted to your eyes set in the old frames. Any one can be suited. dwtf

WANTED.—Three good Journeymen Tinners by the Week or piece. Will give employment all winter. If*

W. W. SHANNON,

,63 Main street, Terre H*ute,

[4-dlw. B. WMSZ ALWAYS AT TH* HEAD OF THE FASHION.—Ladies are invited to call and examine the latest style of Hoop Skirts, at the skirt faetory, opposite the Post-Office, A new style intended espei dally for balls and parties, in red or white colors: dwtf.

750 pairs Ladies' Gent's and Chil

dren's cloth, silk and leather Gloves, (sample lot), to be sold at about half price1 at H. Robinson, 103 Main street, dlw.

EDUCATIONAL.—Prof: Spencer's InstU ute for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rooms opposite the Baldwin Church on Fifth street, between Mam and Ohio. =—r

J. & H. A. Davis, wholesale ana

retail dealers in White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge,- Oils, Varnishes, Putty and Painters' material, corner 3d and Main streets. dtf.

Do you want an elegantly made,

beautiful fitting, and durable suit of clothing? If so, go to Johnson & Miller'®, and leave your order—the place, 81 Main street. c- dtf

T..

WANTED.—At No. 63 Main street, every body that wants anew stove to came and see tho improved oven for roasting and broiling. 24d6t. W. W SHANNON-

FRESH OYSTERS.—Those expecting to indulge in the above luxury, will find them of an extra quality at J. F, Badgley's, who receives them daily direct from w* M»j.. •i'. Baltimore. dtf.

Ladies, come and see the prettiest,

neatest, cleanest and cheapest stove ever brought to Terre Haute. It is just what you want in your parlors. 63 Main street.. W. W. SHANNON. 24d2 -v

W nen in search of something to

wear, don't fail to call at Johnson & Miller's, as they are now offering, at the lowest prices, the best assortment of goods ever brought to Terre Haute. Don't forget, tho No. is 81 Main street. dtf

When in need of Underwear,

Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, or anything in Gsnts' Furnishing Goods, go to Johnston & Miller's, No. 81 Main street, and buy them cheap, from the best stock in the market. dtf.

A splendid line of Gloves and

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.— Wo have them ready made, or make them to order. 22-dtf.

Having obtained the services of an extra hand from Dayton, Ohio, all kinds of watch work, jewelry repairing, &c. can now bo dono with dispatch at the old stand, 74 Main street.. S. R. FREEMAN. d&wtf

We advise all wanting sound and

reliable insurance, to insure with the Phoenix of Hartford. Ca3h assets $1,076,383 85.

HAVENS & Co., Agents.

Office ovfer Donnelly's Drug Stote I 7 3 a

HAIR JEWELRY. An enlarged book with the latest patterns, and a few sam pies of the manufacture abo, Jewelry of the German fashions, at .JOHN R. FREEMAN'S,*""

No. 5 Warren's Block.

N. B.—Hair Jewelry manufacutred at the shortest notice. "dtf

N EW MILLINERY STORE.—Miss Lizzie Quinn would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute that she has open ed a new Millinery Store on 4th| street between Main and Cherry, in the store occupied by Mrs Crawford. She has just received a lot of new goods, which sho will take pleasure in showing to her friends. Give her a call. n7-dlm

gg?" Great bargains in Boots and Shoes at Engles & Tutt's, 107 Main street. We have just received a new supply of Win ter Goods, which we offer at lower prices than formerly. Our stock of now goods is marked down 50 cents per pair—boys boots in proportion. Call at once and get the best bnrgain for CASH in the city.^ .„ nov7d2t

NOTICE.—The lovers of Billiards, and all those wishing to learn the garnet should bear in mind that my prices, hereafter, will bo as follows: In the daytime, single-handed gamo, 10 cents, and at night, 20 cents. Do not forget my 10 cent game in the day time, at the Corinthian Billiard Saloon, corner of 3d and Main streets. JOSKPU KERN, 5 to

A CARD.—Tho undersigned wishes to inform his friends and the public that ho has opened a Boot and Shoe Store on tho National road. Ilo guarantees satisfaction to all who will favor him with their patronage.

He will keep constantly on hand ah assortment of the best description of East* ern work, but intends to depend principally on the sale of his own manufacture. Remember the place—opposite Debb's Grocery. GEO. OSBORNE. dlw.

To MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN OF TERRE HAUTE.—Mr. T. E. Daniels is now puuing up a Hotel Register for the Hotels of Terre Haute, through the medium of which be offers greater inducer ments to advertisers than any other ever heretofore introduced. In addition to the insertion of a handsome business card in the Register, he proposes to strike off, for tha benefit of his patrons, two thousand charts, which will bo put up at different points along the railroads, in first-class hotels, post-offices, depots, &c. We hope that the business men of Terre Haute will patronise this gentleman in completing this Register, as the hotels are very near through with their old ones. Mr. Daniels has made arrangements with the Hotels to use his Register, and no other, until they are all used up. For further particulars, inquire of the agent, who will call upon the business men of the city with sample of the combination cards also, terms, &b. dtf.

Lace Collars, Linen Collars, Paper

Collars, nice, new and cheap, at Riddle's 151 Main street. "i- dtf. /,

Slipper Patterns, in great variety

at Riddle's, 151 Main street. dtf

KM ,«S:i 3ESWJ

Unbolted Flour, at O. I. Rip-[22-dtf Some rich Cloakings, New Nobby

ley's.

and cheap, at 13,dtf CORNELIUS & HAQQERTTJS. Try DeLaad & Co.'a healthy Saleratm at C. I, Ripley's. dtf.

A rich line of Dress Goods, at re

duced prices, at 13, dtf CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY'S.

Honey in the comb, Fresh Oysters

and Lake trout at Ray & Bailey,s.

t6&" "Danton" Kid Gloves,1all sizes and and colors, at 13,dtf CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY'S.

ffSf Go to E. R. Wright & Co ior a choice article of Green and Black Teas. [11 dtf tt&" Cod fish, at Ray and Bailey's. 15dtf-

US' Best assortment of Hats and Caps in the fcity at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, dtf 19* New style Hats and Caps just received at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85-Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. |?jjp

E W & a

choice article of Green and Black Teas, No. 155 Main street. dtf.

Fall styles of Hats and Caps just

received at Wolfe & WestfalF®, 85 Main treet, Terre Haute, Indiana. dtf

The Spencer Fruit Jar—self-seals

ing—one crate sold—two more on hand. Call and see thom at C. I. RIPLEY'S. [dtf

A choice article of Dried Poacjies,

Apples, Prunes and Cherries, at E. R. WRIGHT & Co's-f^ May 25,dtf 155 Main Street.

Extra Fine Shore Mackerel and

very Large Pickled Herring, just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. NAYLOR & MOORE. dtt.

BASE BALLERS AND OTHERS, ATTENTION I—1st. Nine prime Cigars, best in the market. Young Merrill and Coquette fancy goods, great variety just received lor the Fair at I. L. Mahan & Co's Drug Store, corner Sixth and Main Streets dtf.

FORJSALE.—One Frame Dwelling, ten rooms. One Brick Dwelling, twelve rooms in perfect order, location desirable— also, one Family Carriage, nearly new. For particulars, enquire of Cory & Mancourt. dtf.

Hager & McKeen, agents for the

old and reliable companies, the ./Etna of Hartford, and Hartford Insurance Company of Hartford are ready at all times to write policies on as good terms as other companies of good standing. Office at Dowling Hall, Terre Haute, Ind. 26, dwlm

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS.—We have now on hands a full stock of Jeans, Satinets, Flannels, Blankets and Stocking 'Yarns, all of the very best quality, which we offer to the trade, wholesale and retail, at as low prices as can be sold by any first class manufacturers. Call and see. dwtf. S. S. KENNEDY & Co.

LIVE AND LET LIVE.—Some say we live for something good to eat. To those as well as others, I would invite all to give me a call, at the City Restaurant, on Main street, opposite H. Hulman's Wholesale Grocery, basement Mechanic's Block, No. 3, where can bo found all the luxuries of the season, and served in the best style possible. Also, the best Oysters in the city, by the dish or can. B. Buss ELL. 10-dlm.

LADIES, call and see Frink's" Patent Texas Ironing Furnace sets in your heating stove or cook stove. The best and cheapest invention of tho age. You can do your ironing with five cents' worth of fuel. Sole Agency No. 63 Main street. 17-dtf" W. W. SHANNON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PJIO ALL

whom

TERMS

may Concern.

Notice la hereby given that I have a claim on the Patent Bight called "George O. Honck's Patknt Brick Haker," and that a differonce now exists between the said George O. Honck and the undersigned, which is as yst nnsettled, and that I am about to apply to theUnit«d States District Court for the ^Southern District of Ohio, for an injunction to restrain George O Ilouck, or any one, frcm selling any territorial rights for said Patent until all claims against tlie said Patent are adjusted.

All porsi.ns who have contemplated purchasing any territory for the said Patent, are hereby notiiiod that any ench title will be imperfect, null and void, until such claias are properly ad justed.

Nov. 4,18C7 n8d.".t Cincinnati, Ohio

DMINISTKATOR'S SALE.

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday, November 30ih, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the late residence of David Guinthcr, deceased, in the City of Terre-Haute, the persoual property belonging to the estate of the said docodtnt, consisting of Coopers and Carpenters Tools, Cooger fctuff, Iloop I'oles, and other articles.

SALS.—Sums

of Jler undoi, cash

For all sums over $3, note at six months, with interest and personal security, waiving relief from valuation laws.

HARVEY D. SCOTT, Adm'r.

uor8dl5,22,29,30

^DMINISTBATOR'S SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public anction, on Friday, November 29th, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Livory Stable ef Thomas K. Wells, in the city of Terre Haute, tlje personal property of the late forman T. Wella' estate, consisting of Household Furniture, Crock-ry-warc. Carpets, Beds and Bedding" Hogs and Cattle, and a vaiiety of other articles.

TKRKS OF SALE.—Sums

or under, cash.—

For all sums over 83, noteat six months, with interest, and personal security, waiving relief from valuation laws. GEO. O. DUY, Adm'r.

Daily Nov 7, 14, 21,27*29

The Best Book of Instruction FOB PIANO PUPILS

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD, Used by all the Principal Teachers,

THE FAVORITE OF ALL SCHOLARS. No Book Can Exceed it for IT EMBBACES ALL THAT 13 KBEDED. Presenting in a Pleasing Style all Phases of Study and Practice.

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND COPIES ABE sold every year,—a sale which no similar book has ever reached. It is adapted alike to the youngest and to the oldest to the beginner, for first lej. sons, and to the amatenr. for general practice Sent post-paid. Price, (3,75. OLIVER DITSON 4 CO., Publishers, 277 Washington M., Boston C. H. DITSON & CO.- 711 Broadway, New York. n7dwtch

HORSES,

"Boston. Store."

LADIES UNDERWEAR, GENT'S UNDERWEAR, MISSES' UNDERWEAR, 1 BOYS' UNDERWEAR,

I KUi

LADIES'rrrVESTS,

I High Nfeck and Long Sleeves

A I E S E S S

Pure Cider Vinegar at E.

Wrigtt & Co's, 155 Main street. dtf. PEACHES and GRAPES arrive daily at C. I. Ripley's. dtf. tST New Goods just received this day at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Torre Haute, Indiana. dtf. a a a Caps at Wolfe & Westfall'*, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dtf.

•Pt

Low Neck and Short Sleeves

LADIES' DRAWERS,

A be

Gents White Merino Shirts,

Gents' Mixed Merino Shirts,

Gents' White Mersno Drawers,

Gents Mix'd Merino Draw'rs

Boys' Merino Shirts, all No's,

MISSES' MERINO VESTS, high n'ck short sl're.

MISSK8'£.MERINO

VESTS,

Low Neck and Short Sleeves

jjaur ALL SIZES V.

A.11860 Prices

SAXTOSf & "WALMSB1,

DRY COODS.

C. WITTIG&CO,

73 MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE McKEEN'S BANK,

Weekly Bulletin.

Wear's jnst recoivinga fceahtifnl assortment of

Broche Shawls,

Ristori Shawls,

(The teauty of the Blstori Shawl is that it is better than any other Imported Shawl, in so much as it will not effect the finest dress over which it is worn.)

Square Shawls,

Shoulder Shawls

In prioes, style and quality wo rival any other House in the country.

ALL WOOL BLANKETS,

0-4, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4. Prices in Blankets are so low as to insure to every body a warm bed.

NOVELTIES.-Nail Heads, Now Style Bvlt-Buckles, '',i in Steel and Ivory, Shell Boxes, &o. •,*,

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Our Stock of Prints consists of the Best Brands, and when we say BIST, we mean it. In MaMins, Flannels, Jeans, Oassimeres, Ac., we have made additions this week.

BS" Como and examine our Stoek, are Low.

W«

CHAS. B. ARNOLD,

Our prices

C. WITTIG & CO

Our Store is next door to Davis's Drug Store.

rjlERKE JL

#AUTE COM'L COL.

OLD

COURT HOUSE BUILDING,

ook-keoping by single and double entry, in all its rms, as pertaining to business life Penmanship and Arithmetic. Torms within reach of all For further particulars, address the Principal, sop27dly R. GARVIN.

HOWARD MANNING,

House, Sign and

Carriage Puiutinjf, GLAZING, FAPER-H&N8IN6, Ac Mixed paints, of every description, Varnishes, Putty, See., always on hand, and for sale on the most reasonable terms. Oive me a call. Shop on Oherry street, between 3d and 4th. o29dly

R. P. DAUGHERTY,

Physician and Surgeon,

TERRK HAUTJfl, 1N13. Will attend promptly to all prefeBsional calls in tUe city and eounry.

OFFICE—Northwest

VTEW

ROOT

MULES AND HOGS.

I will sell on Tussdsy, Thursday and Saturdays, between the hoars of 8 u'clock A. M. and 12 at the Fublic Pound in the ciry of Terrci Hante, to the highest bidder, at public auction, all hogs that may have been on any of these days within the Public Pound more than twelve hours and all the horses or mala* that may have been in .aid Pound more than ^^B^KISS,

City Marshal.

corner of Fourth and Slain

streets, (over Goodman's Clothing Store.) Residence Ne. 55 North Fourth Street. oc29Jt.

BOOT and SHOE SHOP.

JL" The undersigned having Just opened their Shop, respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Daute and sut rounding country, that they are prepared to do their work to the entire satisfaction of their enstoaers, as well in style as in fitting, no matter abont the shape of the foot. The very best choice of leather always on hand.— Mending done in the best stye and on short ootice. Kvery article will tell by wearing what our work is, and wifl recommend it.

LEIBINU it TAKNZER

Basement of F. Hiierg'a new Brick Building, the lounh house west or corner of Main and Seventh Strebls, near the Terre Hante Hanse. seplOdly

A S

AND SHOE STORE,

if.-,-

r-~£*X.

No, 16 North 4th St.'

C. E. RUGGLES,

Successor to P. P. Deck,

HAS

Large Stock of Boots and Shoes, embrsclng ev«ry vaiiely of

Women, Men & Children's Wear

SUITABLE FOR THE

Fall and Winter Trade,

-Vs. -j. ......

Which 1" will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. I am also prepared to ...

MAKE TO ORDER

All kinds of Boots and Shoes that may be called for, on the shortest notice and most fashionable style. Give me a oall before ordering or purchasing else where.

No. 16 North Fourth Street, Terre-Hanta, lad. novtidtf I wi itif*!

WANTED.

WANTED.—Boarders.—I prepared to tike two dav boarders, particulars call at No. 28 South 5th Street. novSdtf I. X. NOEL.

WANTED.—To buy

Address,

novSdlw

am For

Eesiiiii

denes in a nice part of the

City.

J. B.

P. O. Bo* 109, Terr».Haotf, Ind

«URFON SALE.

FOne

XR SALE'---CARRIAGES.—

draw-seat Carriage, with pole and shaft,

can be nsed as a Bnagy or Carriage, as desired.— Price, $150. Ope Leather-trimmed top Boggy, in good repair. Price, 1140. For sale at Welch's Carriage Sbop. [n4dlwj A. J. WELCH.

FORNorth

SALE,—My House and Lot

on 6th Street, known as the Wm. Hack property. My double house and lot en National Road, east of the Woolen Factory. My Farm of 80 acres, nine mile* north. (1 mile above Marklk's Mill- All or which will be sold on liberal terms. |29d2w] A. CLATTSSKN.

T70R SALE.—A GROCERY on

J/ Main street. For particulars apply at this Office. oc29d2w

THOR

SALE.—On

North First

Street, a frame dwelling, containlog nine rooms, with barn and ont-houaes, together with one, two, or three lota. 23dtf WILLIAM MTERS.

FOR

SALE, FARM.—One of tht

Hnest Farms Vigo County, containing 163 acres of rich and highly productive land, abont one«half under cultivation. It is situated on the Kvsnavilf A Crawiotdsville Rail Road, 6% miles South of Terre Haute, at Toung's Station.— The Railroad Tanning adjoining to, and a Switch being on one end ef the land, makes it \alnable' Will be sold low. Kcquire »f

CHACNCET CARB,

aug28d3m Terre Haute, Intl.

T70R SALE—Two Milch Cows. X?

Enquire of J. J. WEBSTER, North 14th Street, next to G. Beigler, or at

Starts,' en

last Main Street, next to Canal. je&dtf

l?OR SALE.—HORSE.—A good

family horse, perfectly gentle, top Buggy and Harness. They will be solit low for cash or good paper. Kuquireat Coleman's Wagon Y»rd, orner of 8th and Poplar streets. 24 it

SALE—Four,Frame Houses

T70R J? Oui

One of fite, two ef six, and one ol seven rooms. I will sell these houses verv low.and on reasonable rms. Apply to T.J. FORREST, 14Jtf Near corner Sd unil Ohio Street*.

HOUSEKEEPERS STORE.

Carpet House

BR0KAW BROTHERS & CO.,

No. 109 Main St., Terre-Haute.

100,000 PREMIUMS

100,000 CUSTOMERS

Consisting in part of

All kinds of Garpetings All kinds of 011 Cloths All kinds or Curtains! All kinds of Upholstery Goods! All kinds of Wall Papers! All kinds of Looking Glasses I

Picture Tassels, Curtain Tassels, Bands. Loops & Cornices

Of new designs and very handsome.

Staple Dry Goods

We are prepared to compete with the entire trade in assortment and prices.

Just Received,

A great many

N O YE I E

In. Rubber Goods

Our Stock is

Full, Fresh and Very Desirable.

lIUOkAW BROTHERS & CO., No. 109 Main Street,

[Between 4th and 6th]

Terre Hante, Ind.

AY WITH SPECTACLES

™oct281w3m

JUST RECEIVED A

OLD EVES MADS NEW,

easily, without doctor or medicinei. St'ut post-paid on receipt of 10 Cents. Address

Dr. E. B. FOOTE,

No. 110 Lei ington Avenue, Cor. of East '28th St., N.

AND

Y"WITH UJSCOMPOR^

TABLE TRUSSES. COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED. Sent post paid on recxipt of 10 Cents.

Adpress

Dr. E. B. FOOTE,

(author of Medical Common Umse.—book 400 pages, 91.60 •ent by Hail), No. 110 Lexington Av., Cor. of East 28th

St.,

New York.

pONFIDEJSTIAL INFORMA-

\J TION FOR THE MARRIED. Sent in sealed envelope on receipt of 10 cent*. Address

Dr. E. B. FOOTE,

No. 110 Lexington Amine, Cor. of XaJt 28th St., N. Yt

TITTMAJS, MECHANICIAN,

He. 301 Mala Street, betweea Stfe 7th Ms., Terre Haute, In.«l. MoDItS

DftiWIBOS NKATLI KxtOTTTSO.

Sewing Machine* and other Light Machinery repaireJ to give satisfaction. Breech-Loading 3i«t Onns after the celebrated French Pattern, made from new nr old material, may 9dlj

TX7ELLI—To get well of Dys-

tepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever aud Auge, Diarrhea, Cholera ftljrbus, Cramps, ft''., rake a wine-glass full of

MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS Three times a .y. For sale by I. RIFE, at

So.

78, corner Mh and Main Streets, and by all Druggists. sepSdwly