Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1867 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TEBKK.HAUTK, VSTX.

Saturday Morning, Kovember 9, 1867

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TJ5EEK HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. ABBXTB.

U!AVB*

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:.BA l-.lo V.

oi'i :.tNG /.:! CLOSING OF MAILS.

1'' CjLOi5E«ji

Eabtcrii,thriu Ji,(iai]y at... 'l-.'lto*. 0 F7 00 P. JF. 0O P. M.

in, vwy inaii daily, fti

Ol liCi li I. t*: U*00 Ito-'k .isw wwy mail, dftiJy at.. ET.tii -iic aai way mail daily, at, Meruit, 31 oil'."IIJ Tbumday, at. Howtoviuu, riduy, at.

A "ladies' billiard room" is to be

opened in Indianapolis. There will be no "bar" attached to it. ...

The new fifteen cent currency will

not be issued until afterjthe next meeting of Congress.

E. C. Rice, Esq., Chief Engineer of

tho rough line of railroad from here to St. Louis, is at the Terre Haute House.

Tho confidence men of Fort

"W'ayno threaten to wage a war of extern niinaiion against the reporters of that city

g$g?" Mrs. Eding, living near Delphi died last week at the age of one hundred undone years. Her husband was killed in tho war of 1812,

g©" The southorn portion of Putnam county was visited by a severe tornado Wednesday, and considerabledestruc ti.rn of property was caused:

ikIT" A mau in Lyncliburg, Virginia, bus I-eon fined the enormous sum of two hundred rnd fifty dollars, and imprisoned tv tuty-four hours for shooting an editor.

0.:c clergyman in New Albany

i, i* leeeived the past year six hundred loi'nr? in ninrrin^o foos.. Tho amouiit in •Hvidu'O lawyers made in prosecuting .. i'.ir divorces in Now Albany is not

Us®?" A New York cotemporary is of •-he opinion that "the time for railroad accidents litia arrived,'.' and afier describ .:iig several, says: "Just two years ago accidents ware roported every day for month several lives were lost, many personal were seriously 'injured, and there was 'nobody to blame.'

The body of John Clem, an old

and esteemed citizen of Honey Creek township, who died at Louisville Wednesday night last, whore ho had gone for medical treatment, was brought home yesterday. The funeral services will be held atGrove Church, four miles south of the city, this, Saturday, morning, at ten o'clock.

Dr. Holland, better known as Tinr

oihy Titcomb, in a recent lecture admitted tho right of women to vote, but was opposed to its being granted to both sexes, as that Vrould seriously impair the harmony of the family. He expressed his willingness, however, to grant married women the right to vote in lieu of their husbands.

ELECTION SUIT.—At an election in Huntington county, a township trustee refused to receive tho vote of a man claim, ing to be a qualified voter, on the ground of his being a deserter. The man brought suit against the trustee, the case was transferred to Allen Common Pleas Court and on Thursday the jury found a verdict of eight hundred dollars damages for the plaintiff.

MAYOR'S COURT.—Richard Irvin afforded u» an item by getting drunk yesterday, getting into the Mayor's Court, and, having no money to pay his fine, getting into jail.

A man by the name of Lake was ar* rested on the hienous charge of stealing a bottle of whisky, but from some cause & cast: could not be mad against him, and he was discharged.

James Canada assaulted and battered ono Perry Hoeket, for which he deposited spvon dollars with the Mayor.

EKASITK 1ABLBT8. A &

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Iio p.' £Z^^E*PRE^"Z P. ST. LOUIS. ALTON AND TERKK HAUTE. tik. «wft L£AT£. 11:35 A. J!

ABBIVE.

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2:20 A. M.

4:50 p. M...Mattoon Accommodation 11:00 P. Express EJAN&VILLB AND CBAWFOBDSYILUt^

Drop in and see them.

9:46 A. M,

3:00 P.

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KOCKVXXiii! EXTEJiSIOH

AS&IVE.

..11:00 A. M.

POST OFFICE.

3 00 ». M. 3:00 P. M. 7:00 p. li. 7:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. S:00 P. M.

A&libu/o, at aiorebf.!!, Uaiiy JUA1L& Ol'KN. Extern, through daily, at... 12:16 4 6|0 P. M. Eastern, way moil, dally, at £30 p. M. Cincinnati, daily, at Western, daily, at 20 BockTille and way mail, aaily, at Evansville and way mail, daily, at....... PMerom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 6.W p. M. UowesTillo, Friday, at 6:00 p. «. Aebboro. Monday, at Marshall, Daily at

12-°°

IS00N

Offlco open on Sunday from 8 to 0 A M. All mails close on Sunday eveninfiat P. M.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

Insurance—M.J. Wheeler, Agent. Foi IUnt—Honso-Mrs. Norman.

CITY AND STATE ITEMS

8@r» The Brazil Iron Furnace will make its first blast about the 15th inst.

Gov. Morton and family returned

homo yesterday evening.

ggj" Venison hams are occasionally displayed at the provision stores. Dta/r meat.

Quails are coming to this market,

but it makos one

quail

asked.

to pay the prices

The Evansville thieves are enter

prising. Their newest propensity is stealing the wooden sidewalks.

fruits of native mgenuity, iifee the liturgy always praying for the nothing more useful, and at the same time

ornamental, than an erasable tablet, kind-

6rs

W furnished us by Messrs. Bartlett & Aus- don't like singing without music, makes ly rurnisneo u» K.V *. me nervous: the 8 tin. They are put up In a ne&t and elegant style, for pocket use, and after being written on with lead pencil, the writing be erased with a little moisture. Accompanying the tablet was a patent pen* holder with ink eraser and pencil sharpener combined, all very handy. Bartlett & Austin have just received many other novelties in the book and stationery line.

Button collectors, take notice! It

is said that the bones of Egyptian mummies are used by button makers to form black jet buttons for ladies' garments. Little girls, who we often see with buttons their mouths, should be cautioned against showing such disrespect to the Pharaohs, besides, they might imbibe a a great deal of wickedness in this way, as the evil that meD do is buried with their bones, and some of the Egyptians were desperately wicked.

gggpM. W. O'Connel received last evening an immense lot of pictorials among them 250 copies of Harper with the State Pair illustrations tbe Weeklies of the 16th and full supplies of Harper's Bazaar.

A prairie firo on Thursday de

stroyed three or four hunrdrcd yards of the trustle-work on tho. Ohio and Mississippi railroad west of Vincenen9, this will probably detain trains for a few days.

DIED.—Thursday evening, an infant son of Otto Reininger, aged ten months and three weeks. Funeral from the residenco. South First strep, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend.

MABBIED.—On the 7th inst., by Rev. C. A. Brooke, at tho residence of the bride's mother, Mr AMOS R. GRUBER and Miss HATTIE BAKER.

The cake that accompanied the above was not necessary for us to wish this young pair a long life of wedded bliss, and the full fruition of their brightest hopes.

On the same evening and by the same, at the residence of M. Swartz, Mr. NOAH ZANE and Miss MARGARET BOLTEN.

HORSE THIEVES ABOUT.—Tuesday evening last a son of Mrs. C. Crum, who resides just outside the eastern limits of the city, near tho Indianapolis Railroad, rode a horse down town and tied it on the Court House Square, while he attended to some business. Returning in a short time, the horse was gone. Diligent inquiry has been made, but the horse cannot be found. Thursday evening the same lad, about sixteen years of age, rode another hor3e down town and tied it near the same place. When he was ready to return home the horse was gone. Fortunately a woman saw a man untie the horse and ride it away, and still more fortunately, a man riding a horse answering the description, was seen to cross the bridge. The boy obtained another horse, started in immediate pursuit, and just this side of Sanford, had the pleasure of overtaking horse and thief. Riding past, the boy turned, and although unarmed, |luckilyxlemanded tho surrender of the horse. The man immediately jumped off and darted into the woods, and the boy returned with the horse.

Yesterday morning two horses belonging to Wm. Nowlin, in tho same neighborhood, were missing, and the supposition is that they are also stolen.

LONG DRKSSKS. Oliver Wendell Holmes uses the following language, none too strong, in reference to one of fashion's foolish and offensive freaks: "But confound the make-believe women we have turned loose in our streets where do they come from Not out of Boston parlors, I trust. Why there isn't a beast or a bird that would drag its tail through the dirt in the way these creatures do their dresses. Because a queen or duchess wear» long robes on great occasions, a maid of all work or factory girl thinks she must make herself a nuisance by trailing through the streets, picking up and carrying about with her— bah! that'B what 1 call getting vulgarity into your bones and marrow. Show,over dirt is the attribute of vulgar people. If man can walk behind ono of these wo« men, as she rakes up as she goes, and not feel squeamish, he has a tough stomach. I would not let one of them into my room without serving thom as David did Saul at the cave in tbe wilderness—cut off his skirts I Don't tell me that a true lady ever sacrifices tbe duty of keeping all about her sweet iuyl clean, to the wish of making a vulgar show. I don't believo it of a lady. There are some things that no fashion has a right to touch, and cleanliness is ono of these things. It is an insult to a respectable laundress to carry such things Into a house for hor to deal with."

A NON-DIVORCED COUPLE MARRIED. —Henny vs. Henny is a divorce case pending in our Floyd Circuit Court.— The parties supposing the silken cord that had bound them matrimonially had been severed by law, each married, the masculine Henny the woman of his second choice, the feminine Henny the man of her second choice. But the course of their second love waa not destined to run smooth, and to their mutual horror they discovered this morning that they were not divorced, and were both guilty of bigamy. They appealed to the Court with great fervency of spirit to immediately cut the {gordian knot that legally bound them, and when we left the court house his Honor had the matter under consideration. The parties are probably excusable under the entertained supposition that there was no bar to divorce in this goodly State of Indiana.—New Albany Ledger.

SUNDAY EXCUSES.—To-morrow is Sun day, and among the following list of excuses for not going to church may be found one or more to apply to each per. son who may desire to absent himself:

Overslept myself: could not dress in time too windy too dusty too wet too damp too cloudy don't feel disposed no other time to myself look over my drawers put my papers to rights letters to write to friends mean to take a ride tied to business Bix days in a week no fresh air but on Sunday can't breathe in church always so full feel a little feverish feel a little chilly feel very lazy expect company to dinner! got a headache intend nursing myself to-day new bonnet not come home tore my muslin dress going down stairs a new

Among the recent! novel to read, must be returned Monday

morning wftsn't

don't like an organ, 'tis too noisy

me nervous tbe spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak dislike extemporary sermon, it is too frothy can't bear a

When is iron the moat ironical

When it's railing. When are gloves unsaleable "When they are kept on band.

Why is an egg like a colt Because it is not fit to use until it is broke. Why is rheumatism like a glutton I Because it attacks the joints.

Why is a lady dancing like a horse in a canter? Because she is gal-hopping. Why is exhileration like the consequence of breaking a rum bottle? Because it

What insect would" denote that the Spaniards were defeated The Spanish fly.

Why is the letter like a cure for deafness Because it makes the ear hear. What part of a dog should be named to describe a certain condition of winter weather It's nose.

Why ia a blush like a little girl? Because it becomes a woman. Why is a cowardly soldier like butter Because ho is suro to run at the first fire.

What sort of a throat is the best for a singer to reach the high notes with soar throat.

What is the difference between your granary and your granny One is your corn bin, while the other is your born kin

MASONIC NOTICE.—The members of Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19, and the Craft in general are requested to meet this evening at 7 o'clock, for work in the M. M.' degree. P. SCHLOBS, S. W.

STOLEN, Tuesday night, Nov. 5, one' dark bay mare, about ten years old, has a. v/hite spot and star on the face. She is a small heavy made animal, with one or two spots on her back, and was stolen on Third street at the public square. The animal belongs to a poor widow, and any one returning tbe same, or giving any in formation of her, will be thankfully re ceived. Information can be .left, with Wm. Lockwood. dwlt. MRS. C. CRUM.

NOTICE.—H. L. Plotner is no longer doing business for me in any way. I will not be rosponsible for any contract made by him. -V'ff d3t. M. J. WHEELER.

Mr. R. M. Allen, now at the Na

tional Road House, is the manu facturer of a Cement, for mending bro ken Chinaware and Glassware, superior to anything we have yet seen. He wants male or female agents, and assures them they can make from ten to twenty dollars a day. [dlt

Lace Collars, Linen Collars, Paper

Collars, nico, new and cheap, at Riddle's 151 Main street." dtf.

Slipper Patterns, in great variety

at Riddle's, 151 Main street. dtf

Polish Boots and Gipsy Balmorals

for ladies, misses and children in great variety, just received at the Prairie City Shoe Store. no8tf BOLAND & HAMMERLY.

CLOAKING VELVETS—4.8, f, Black Silk Velvets., no8tf

shaved in time don't

same t^jng. don

iik0 extempore pray-

written

sermon, too prosy nobody to-d.ay but our own minister can't always listen to the same preacher don't like strangers can't keep awake when I am at church.

t&>' Ladies' Knit Skirts, Ladies' Vesto and Drawers, in the^best British goods Children's Shawls and Balmorals.

Handsome Cloaks and Cloaking. naedtf EESALL & Co. i^j, IMf ALEXANDRE KIDS:—Good Kid feloves at $1.00, at H. Robinson's. dlw..

After the Fair is over, we bavje

something yet for tbe fair of Terre Haute at [8, dtf] S. STBAUS.

Zephyr Worsted, cheap }y the

package, at H. Robinson's, 103 Main St, dlw.

Best assortment of Dress Trim

mings and Buttons in tho city at Riddlefs 151 Main street. dtf

New stock of Winter Cloaks—

new styles—just

received. ',*•

4, dtf CORNELIUS & HAGGERTT.-

4@"The largest stock of Zephyr Worsted ever brought to Terre Haute, at T. Riddle's, 151 Main street. dtf.

Zephyr Worstod, by tho skein

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

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

Tho finest display of Millin

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. NATLOB & MOORE.

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, a= dwtf

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

W. W. SHANNON,

63 Main street, Terre

[4'dlw"

Haute.

B. WEISZ ALWAYS AT THE H^EAD THE FASHION.—Ladies are invited to calK and examine the latest style of Hoop Skirts, at the skirt factory, opposite the Post-Office, A. new style intended espe* daily for balls and parties, in red or

a flow of spirits. Why is a room full of married folks like a room that is empty? Because there is not a single person in it.

750 pairs Ladies' Gent's and Ghil

dren's clott, silk and leather Glovesi (sample lot), to be sold at about half puce* at H. Robinson, 103 Main street, dlw.

EDUCATIONAL.—Prof. Spencer's Instil to for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rooms opposite the Baldwin Church on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio.

0" J. & H. A. Davis, wholesale and retail dealers in White Lead, Bed Lead, Litharge, Oils, Varnishes, Putty and Painters' material, corner 3d and Main streets. ir^ dtf-

Do you want an elegantly made,

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

If you are in want ot a good pair

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

LEHIGH COAL.—E. F. Merril has received the first car load of this celebrated Anthracite Coal. Samples may be seen, and orders received at his office at Englea & Tutt's Boot and Shoe Store. [no8dlw]

FRESH OYSTERS.—Those expecting to indulge'" in tho above luxury, will find them of an extra quality at J. F. Badgley's, who receives them daily direct from Baltijnorg. dtf.

When in search of something to

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

tBp When in need of Underwear, Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, or anything in ^tonfs' Furnishing Goods, go to Johnston & Miller's, No. 81 Main street, and buy ihem cheap, from the best stock in the market. dtf.

A splendid line of Gloves and

Mitts just received at Erlanger's. Also a full lino of Undershirts snd Drawers, which are sold at the lowest market price, Examine our "D" shoulder seam Shirt. We have^tbem ready made, or make them to order.,, 22-dtf.

9SF" Having obtained the services of an extra hand from Dayton, Ohio, all kinds of watch work, jewelry repairing, &c. can now be done with dispatch at the old stand, 74 Main street. S. R. FREEMAN. d&wtf.i 'j' A-i.

f©" We advise all wanting sound and reliable insurance, to insure with the Phoenix of Hartford. Cash assets $1,076,383 S^.

HAVENS & Co., Agents.

Office.over Donnelly's Drug Stote. 17dw3m '~%r

HAIR JEWBLRY. An enlarged book with the latest patterns, and a few sam pies of the manufacture also, Jewelry of the German fashions, at

JOHN R. FREEMAN'S,

'VTKW No. 5 Warren's Block. N. B.—Hair Jewelry manufacutred at the shortest notice. dtf

Dr. Patrick's Anti-Dyspepsia

Powder, for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Debility of the Stomach .and Bowels. A thousand testimonials could be procured all over the country. Refer to E. B. Allen, Esq,, and Col. F. M. Meredith, of this city. Sold only by I. L. Mahan & Co. dtf.

1^*Boland & Hammerly have just received a large stock of boots and shoes of every description, from the largest to tVe smallest size which will be Bold at the very, lowest rates possible. Call and see our Btock before purchasing. No. 5 Me* chanic's Row, at sign of Red Boot. w? Vi .j- no8dtf

NEW MILLINERY STORE.—Miss Lizzie Quinn would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute that she has opened 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

NOTICE.—The lovers of Billiards, and all those wishing to learn the ^ame should, bear in mind that my prices, hereafter, will be as follows: In the daytime, single-handed game, 10 cents, and at night, 20 cents. Do not forget my 10 cent game in the day time, at the Co* rinthian Billiard Saloon, corner of 3d and Main streets. JOSEPH KERN, 5dlw Proprietor.

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

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

To MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN OF TERRS HAUTE.—Mr. T. E. Daniels is now putting up a Hotel Register for tho Hotels of Terre Haute, through the medium of which he offers greater induce* 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 the benefit of his patrons, two thousand charts, which will be 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 ofe his Agister, 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. ..

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.

Baird & Cruft, 82 Main Street. Meredith & Delano, cor. Main and Third. Mnzzy A Saffoll, Third St., nnder M&sonic Hull.

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. J. A. Vrydagh, corner Main and Fifth. Clift & Williams, cornar Ninth and Mulberry.

BAKERS.

Frank Hclhig & Bro., Lafayette Street^g^Js BILL POSTING. Geo. W. Reifisnider, at this office.

'i"-JBOOTS AND SHOES.

N. Andrews, Main street, bet. Fifth and Sixth. P. P. Deck, 16 North Fourth street. Leibing fc Taenzer, near cor. Main and 7th.

ROOKS AND STATIONERY. M. W. O'Connell, Main street east of Fourth. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

B. Garvin, Principal, Old Conrt House. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C

Brokaw Bros. & Co., 109 Main Street. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. A. J. Welch, corner Second and Walnut. Scott, Oren & Co., corner Main and First.

COMMISSION AND GRAIN.?' James H. urner, East Main Street. John Haney & Co., First St., on Canal Basin.

COAL DEALERS.

Joseph 0. Kelly, No. 1 Howling Hall. T. C. Grover, '1 hird street north Main. j.fpj E. F. Merrill, 107 Main street. rlS John McFarlane, at County Scales, Ohio street. Robert Guest, at L, Balls and McKeen A Paddock's.

Richard McElroy, southwest cor. Public Square. V. Batsch & Go—Samuel Merry, Agent. •CLOTHING. Hartsock & Bannister, 79 Main street. ^^2/^ J. Wamsley, East side Public

Erlanger & Bro., near,corner Main and Fourth. Johnsion & MlUer, 81 Main street. DENTISTS. C. 0 Lincoln, three Bquares east"

B. VanValzah, 101 Main street. J. Richardson, Ohio street, bet. Third andJ4th. DRY GOODS. Tuell, Ripley & Co., corner 5th and Main street. W. S. KyceA Co., 77 Main street. Brokaw Bros. & Co., 109 Main street. C. Wittig & Co.. 73 Main street. A. Nippert& Co., 116 Main street. Edsall & Co., corner Fourth and Main street Saxton & Waliualey, U1 Main street. Cornelius & Ilaggerty, corner Main and Third. I DRUGGISTS. 1 Birr, Gulick & Berry, corner Main and Fourth. I. h. Mahan & Co., corner Maiu and Sixth. J. & II. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.

EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams, 33. B. Allen, Agent, 0 Mechanics Bow. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS

Vigo Foundry and Machine Shop, Sealh, Smith & Co., near T. li. & I. and E. & C. B. B. Freight Depot.

Phoenix Foundry and Machine Shop, McElfresh, Dengler & Co., corner 9th and Eagle, near Passenger Depot. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third. HATS AND CAPS. Joseph C. Yates, South Third street. Wolfe & Westfnll, 85 Main street.

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Buntiu House, south-east corner Public Square. Terre Hause Iloufe, corner Main and Seventh. Stewart House, Second street, north of Main.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Barr & Coats, South Fourth street. B. Buckell, South Fourth street. Win. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. W. Howard Mann ing, Cherry

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Havens & Co., corner Main and Fifth. M. A. Crane, Main street, east of Fifth. JEWELLERS. S. E. Freeman, 74 Main street. John R. Freeman, 6 Warren's Block

MUSIC DEALERS.

J. G. I/indemann, 91 Main street. L. Kissner, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street. MECHANICIAN. A. Tittman, 201 Main street.

MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. J. Bife, corner 9th aad Main streets. MILLINERY. Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office. 1 Mrs. M. A. Walter, 85 Main street, up stairs. Mrs. S. Straus, South Fourth street. MONUMENTS—SCOTCH GRANITE

Jas, G. Wilson, P. O. Box 734. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. T. H. Biddle, 161 Main street. NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCE

RIES.

ClauBseo, Bichowsky & Co., Main street, near

6th'

OMNIBUS LINE. A

C. B. Miller, orders at Post Office.' PLUMBER.

B. Buckell, South Fourth street.

QUEENSWARE.

Hendrich & Fellenger. 14J5L Hain street. Brown & Melvin, C2Main street. RESTAURANT. J. B. Oshe, 149 Main street.

RETAIL GROCERS.

Kay & Bnily, Fourth street, South of Post Office. C. I. Ripley, Main street near 6:h. Naylor & Jloore, corner Ohio and Fourth.^ ., E. R. Wright fc Co., 165 Main street.

STOVES &ND TINWARE. R. L. Ball, Main street. S. B. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. O. O. C, Smith & Co 60 and 52 Main street. J. B.

Hagerty & Co., 187 Main street. W. W. Shannon, 63 Main street.

§gy Shoulder Shawls, Breakfast Shawls Heavy Double Shawls, a splendid assortment, at 13, dtf CORNELIUS & HAQGEBTY'S.

Unbolted Flour, at C. I. Rip

ley's. [22-dtf Some rich Clpakings, New Nobby and cheap, at 13,dtf CORNELIUS & HAGQEBTYJS.

Try DeLand & Co.'s healthy Sal~

eratus at C. I. Ripley's. dtf. A rich line of Dress Goods, at reduced prices, at 13, dtf CORNELIUS & HAQGEBTY'S.

Honey in the comb, Fresh Oysters

and Lake trout at Ray & Bailey,s. [16-dtf

{@F* "Danton" Kid Gloves, all sizes and and colors, at 13,dtf CORNELIUS & HAQGEBTY'S.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co's 1'or choice article of Green and Black Teas. [11 dtf

Cod fish, at Ray and Bailey's. 15dtf. Pure Cider Vinegar at E.

Wrigtt &Co's, i55 Main street. dtf. PEACHES and GRAPES arrive daily at C. I. Ripley's. OKii! dtf. t®" New Goods just received this day at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dtf. te&" Go see the fall styles of Hats and Caps at WolFe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dtf.

Best assortment of Hats and Caps

in the 'city at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, dtf 16?" New style Hats And Caps just received at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85( Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, v..•/•.*

V&F Go to E. R. Wright & Go's for a choice article of Green and Black Teas, No. 155 Main street, dtf.

Fall styles of Hats and Caps jtat

received at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main treet, Terre Haute, Indian^. dtf.

The Spencer Fruit Jar—self-seals

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

V&. A choice artiole of Dried Peaches, Apples, Prunes and Cherries, at E. R. WRIGHT & Go's,

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. fQF" Hager & McKeen, agents for the old and reliable companfes, the -3Stna 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. Offioa at Dowling Hall, Terre Haute, Ind •26, dwlm 5

Viao WOOLEN MILLS.—We have now on hands a lull stock of Jeans, Satinets, Flannels, Blankets and Stocking Yarns, nil 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. -i dwtf. -*!•S. S. KENNEDY & Co,

LIVE AND LET LIVE.—Soane say we live tor something good to oat. To tho9fi as well as others, I would invite all to giv6 me a call, at the City Restaurant, on Main street, opposite H. Hulman's Wholesale Grocery, basement Mechanie's Block, No. 3, where can be found all tbe luxuries of tbe season, and served in the best style possible. AUo, the best Oysters in the city, by the dish or can..B. liussELL. 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 the nge. You can do your ironing with five cents' worth of fuel. Sole Agency No. 63 Main street. 17-dtf- W. W. SHANNON.

LIST OF LETTERS

Beti nining unclaimed in the I out OlBce at Terre Haute, Indiara.

NOVEMBER 9, 1867

PUBLISHED EVERY SATUKDAU MORNING "LADIES' LIST.1, Brown Mrs :\.... Boatright Miss 1, Carter Mrs Hannah' Clayton Mrs Edward Compton Levina English Miss Eliza Farmer Jane Feller Sopha Flesher Emma FrifflnMissJ Glosner Miss

Hoover Mrs Bell Humphrey Mary .!•. Jackson Mrs Alice Johnson MrB S Kreiger Miss Lizzie Kelp Mrs Wm Lake Mrs MA Long Miss Eliza Longnecker Bachel Maloney Miss Maloney Miss ME Jgackbroom Miss Miller MrB

St.,

between 3d

and 1th. HOOP SKIRT FACTORY. B. Weisr, opposite Post Office.

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Antonkraft N Blackburn Wade BeneliiJos -:i Bolton Bobt W 2 Bolinger Phillip Brown 2 Bushnell Jos Burrows John Burkell Garland Buckett A Chamberlin Jas Camp Clark Chrisentin 0 E Cooper A Conner A Oooger Wm Courtney Thos CollinB Wm Curren Michael Cutter W A Daggett 0 W Dudley W Fades EwingWm Francis W Fraser W Frankem Eleazer Freeman ML Fuller Gray David .:,.TT George Stephen Gorman JD Gilcrees .. Gringle GioffG

Maynes Robert Mering Louis Meyer Anton Menne John Mead John 2 Middongh David Miller Pake Murphy Cornelius as it a E McGrady E McCarty 2 McFadden Jas McDermot McMinnimy John McCoy McCush Wm MoDonald

Hall Wm Haffer Wm Hannon Michael .. Harrison John Harris Henry Hawn Geo Hart Thos A Harrison O Hendrickson Thos Hickman Hunt.WmT Jewell Frank ,V Jester Johnson Geo W JillsonWM Jonees Mr 1st St Johnson Wm '•**r" Jones Heron Katzenback John Keeble E Keeth Kelly Jas Kirmer & Newton 2 Knykendall W Lancaster John Larkin A LeeJW Lewis Bichard Long AG, Lyons Wm Lyne

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foote, CG Main street. UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry. WOOLLEN GOODS. John N.Beiz COMain street.-

Nelson Robert xj Nobsker John W ". Nichols Norris Daniel Osher Jacob Onyx O'Snllivan Thos Parker Geo it Penkins Alfred Pearman Wm Pennell HE Pickerell W i'" BodsJ Bossell Bodman Edward Roberts Jas Strauss Sallaway Arthur Sterlin Wm '•Jl Sweara A Sheets Stevenson Oscar Snigelfritz John T!*

Singhuer Jas Silence Johc v, Tmitn Smith A Smith Wm Scofield Stuckert Geo 3 Schooler Tarvin O Tally Hiram TeweyJohn Tregel Geo Toner S Turner W Tully Master Jas Thompson Ulrich Isaac Tanderman W Vond Franklin Wall Albert Walker Louis E Wehtmann Wirth Chas Woodall John or

EZBA BEAD, P. M.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

lNSUBANCE.

JL sure the property of my old patrons, and as many new ones as possible, in

Safe and Reliable Companies

I b»To the^O'-." z.

Insurance Company of NORTH AMERICA,

of Philadelphia, incorporated 1793. Capital over 91,700,000.00. Has paid Lowes in Cash 318/00,. 000.00. Its Stock is worth 82.11%. Has had 73 years successful business experience {Also haye

Tbe International Ins. Co. of

N E W O

Capital $1,380,000 AND TBE

Lumbermen's Insurance Co.,

Of Chicago.

Capital $300,000. Both flrstclass and reliable Companies. I alio have the Universal Life Insurance icompany, of New Turk, whleh presents greater inducements than any other Life Company in existence.

If persons who haye Policies in the Winneshcik Insurance Company will call at my Office, I will give them some information that will be of value to them. M. J. WHEELER. Office up-stairs near corner of 4th and Wabaih streets. nSdtf

T^ISSOLUTION OF CO-PART-

JLJ NEBSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existluK between William Clark and Andrew Johnson has this day been dissolve 1.

S-.Uvf! WILLIAM GLARE.

Nov 9d3w

IJ10 ALL whom it may Concern.

Notice is hereby given that I have a claim on the Pateut Bight called ''George 0. Honck's Patent Brick Maker," and that a difference now exists between the said George 0. Houok and the undersigned, which is as yet nnsettted, and that I am about to apply to the United States District Oonrt for tho .Southern District of Ohio, for an injunction to restrain George O. Honck, or any one, frcm seUing any territorial righto for said Patent nntil all claims against the said Patent are adjusted.

All persons who have contemplated purchasing any territory for the said Patent, are hereby notified that any such title will be imperfect, nnll and void, until snch claims are properly ad justed.

CHAS. Bs ARNOLD,

HOT, 4,£867 AMST

Cincinnati, Ohio.

.? dtl wa

FOR RENT.

FOJR

May 26,dtf 1S5 Main Street.

10" Extra Fine Shore Mackerel and very Large Pickled Herring, just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. NAYLOR & MOORE. dtt.

RBNT.—House on Cherry

stt«e3, between 4th and 6th. Enquire on MBS. NORMAN. the premises of novSdlt

WANTED.

T\TANTED.—Boarders.—I

TXTANTED.—To buy a dence

One Leather-trimmed top

Resi

dence in a nioe part of the City. Address,. J. B. LYNE, novSdlw P. O. Box 109, Terre-Haote, Ind.

FOR SALE.

T?OR SALE.—CARRIAGES. J? One draw-seat Carriage, with pole and shaft, can be used as a Buggy or Carriage, aa desired. Price, 8150.

BURR?,

XpOR SALE.-

ia good re

pair. Price, $140. For sale at Welch's Carriage Shop. [n4dlwj A. J. WELCH.

My House and Lot

J— on North 6th Streetj known as

eet, known as the Wm

Hack property. My oubIe house and lot en Na (ional Rohd, east ot tho Woolen Factory. My Farm of 80 aores. nine miles north, (1 mile above Marklk's Mill- All of which will be sold on liberal tortus. [29i!2w] A. CLATJSSKN.

OR SALE.—A GROCERY on

Main street. For particulars apply «t this Office. oc29d2w

T^OR SALE.—On North First JL

Street, a frame dwelling, containing nine rooms, with barn and out-houses, together with one, two, or three lots. 23dtf WILLIAM MYKBS.

FOR

SALE, FARM.—One of the

finest Farms in Vigo County, containing 103 acres of rich and highly productive land, abont one«half under cultivation. It is situated on the Kvansville & CrAWfordsvllle Bail Boad, miles South of Terre Haute, at Tonng's Station.— The llailroad running adjoining to, and a Switch being on one end «f the land, makes it valuableWill be sold low. Enquire »f

CUADNOKT OABK,

ang28d3m Terre Haute, Intl.

T?OR

J- lioq

SALE—Two Milch Cows.

Enquire of J. J. WEBSTER, North 14th Street, next to G. L. Beigier, or at J. Starks,' en East Maiu Street, next to Canal. jeiSdtf

HORSE.—A good

XT'OR SALE.-

horse, perfectly gentle, top Baggy

J' family

and Harness. They will bo sold low for cash or good paper. Enquire at Coleman's Wagon Yard, or of 8 an a re 2 4 it

"TOR SALE-

Jj One

Miller Mrs Percilla Miller Mrs A E Nichols Miss Mary" Norton Margaret Ody Elizabeth Otress Miss Martha Patten Mrs O Painter Eliza Phillips Mrs E Plummer Miss Kittle Bheinhart Miss Bnssell Miss Sallaway Miss S A Stewart Mrs A Stewart Mrs Nancy Smith Elizabeth Snodgrass Miss Snyder Miss Fannie Snyder Miss A Vance Miss EM Voris Mrs Web Mrs Jolin Wiiks Miss Mary Wright Mrs E A

-Four Frame Houses

One of (ho, two of six, and one of seven reams. Twill sell those honses very low, aud on reasonable tt-rms. Apply to T.J. FORREST, 14.lt Near corner 3d and Ohio Streets.

Boston Store."

LADIES' UNDERWEAR, GENT'S UNDERWEAR, MISSES' UNDERWEAR,

BOYS' UNDERWEAR

LADIES VESTS,

High Neck and Long Sleeves.

SADIES' VJESTS

Low Neck and Short Sleeves.

LADIES' DRAWERS,

(All numbers.)

Gents White Merino Shirts, Gents' Mixed Merino Shirts, Gents' White Mersno Drawers, :'r Gents Mix'd Merino Draw'rs Boys' Merino Shirts, all No's, MISSES' MERINO VESTS, high n'ck & short slVs.

MISSES' MERINO VESTS,

Low Neck and Short Sleeves.

Under weaRi

ALL SIZES

A.t I860 Prices SAXTON & WALMSEY,

DRY*,GOODS.

C. WITTIG & CO.,

73 MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE McKEEN'S BANK,

Weekly Bulletin.

We are just receiving a beautiful assortment of

Broche Shawls,

Ristori Shawls,

(The fceauty of tho Ristori 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 priees, style and quality wo rival any other i' Houso in tbe country.

Just Opened.

ALL WOOL BLANKETS,

9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4.

Prices in Blankets are so low as to insure to everybody a warm bed. "T.-V-: .'r.r

NOVELTIES.-M Head,, New Stylo Be It-Buckles, Setts in Steel and Ivory, Shell Boxes, 4o.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Our Stock of Prints consists of the Best Brands, and when we say BEST, we mean it. In Muslins, Flannels, Jeans, Caasimeres, Ac., we have made additions this week. i" Come and examine our Stoek. Our prices are Low.

C. WITTIG & CO

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

T^7ELJj I—To get well of Dys-

pepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Auge, Diarrhea, Cholera llorbus. Cramps, Ac., take a wine-glass full of

MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS Three times a day. For sale by I. RIFE, at No. 78, oorner 9th ana Main Streets, and by all Druggtota. wpSdwly

DRY GOODS.

OCTOBER

prepared to lake two dav boarders,

particular* call at No. 28 Sooth 5th Street. nov8dtf B. M. NOSL.

For

DRY GOODS,

TUELL, RIPLEY & C0.S'

Corner 5th and Main Streets.

SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS

Lady Washington Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, Ladies Long,

21.

1867! 1,:

BARG^jqsts

Ladies Square,

Misses Long, Misses Square, Child's Long,

Child's Square,

Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls,

In Large Assortment.

10-4 SHEETINGS,

Bleached and Unbleached,

At 40 Cents per Yard!

1 Case Hill's "Semper Idem," Bleached,

At Twenty Cents!

1 Case Good 4-4 Bleached at 15 Cental

GREAT DRIVE

Double Fold English Merinos

35 Cents!

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO'S

GREAT WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Dry Goods Emporium.

Torre Haute, Ind*

BEST PRINTS,

12 l-29

12 1-2, 12 1-2, 12

1-3.

GOOD PRINTS,

HEAVIEST 4-4 SHEETING,

ONE^SHILLING

2-3.

2ii39 .77

Other Bargains in

COTTON* GOODS!

EDUALL & CP'S.

DRY COODS.

OCTOBER 22, 1867.

Those in ae&rch of Fall and Winter Goods, are invited to call and examine the stock no on exhibition at

N I E S

No. HO Main Street (NORTH SIDK,) Where a new and eomplete supply of

Long Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, Square Shawls,

Washington Shawls

Misses Long Shawls, Misses Square Shawls,

Breakfast Shawls, Knit Shawls,

Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks,

In the Latest Styles, and at Prices TO SUIT ALL!

Ladi«9, it will pay you to look through

Oar Dress Goods Department. French. Merinos, Elng-lish Merinos, Plain and Rep Poplins,

Plain Alpaccas,

(New Colors

Fancy jPlaids, Wool Delaines—All Colore. ORIENTAL LUSTRES,

At prices which cannot be undersold! We receive DOMESTIC GOODS week, ly, and our Customers can rely on finding

Tbe Latest Styles In Prints

•T

NIPPERT »S,