Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1867 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

•fMM-S.KK-H-A-U'Tli INI).

Tuesday Morning, November 12, ISO!

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TETtRB HAUTK AHI HSTJANAVOUB* ARRIVK,

B^r.T

3I10 P."

M."!!..',!!..'.'. '.'.Expreaa...

Express' ...

J»,tlon...

'VJo p." M.V.'Matt'o'o'pAccommodation..

11:00 r. Express...KVANHVILI.K AKT) CRAWfORDBVILLK.^

11 Accommodation 1^20 r. ....Mail 2:55 r.

«:40 A. 4:40 r.

KOCKVILLB EXTENSION.

LEAVB. 4:50 P. M.

TERBE-HATJTE

ARRIVE.

..11:00 A. M.

POST OFFICE,

©PEJilNU ASl) CLOSING OF MAILS.

MAILS CLOSE.j

Eastern,through,daily at... 2:20*0r. m. Eastern, way mail dail), at P. *j. Cincinnati, daily, at A ai Western, dally, at f,' Rockville and way mail, dally at 3-00 r. M. Evansvilie and way mail daily, at J.w l. m. Merom,Monday and Thursday, at 7.00 P. M. Ilowcsville, Friday, at /.W P. M. AsUboro, Monday, at Marshall, la»j

7:00 p. 3:00 p. u.

Eastern, through daily, at 12:16* MO p. M. Eastern, way mail, daily, at P. M. Cincinnati, daily, at Western, daily, at............ Rockville and way mail, daily, at... 12.1o i. ETaneville and way mail, daily, at....... 3-0 p. si. Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... f.00 Howesvillo, Friday, at 6.00 r. M. Ashboro, Monday, at Marshall, Daily at

u-w h0°*

Offico open on Sunday from 8 to'J AM. All malls close on Sunday evening at 0 r. M.

TO-DAY'S ADVKRTISEMEN*Ji

for Snio- Holm—'B. W. Koopmnn. Dry Good-—Cornelias & Ilagger'y. New Boot1—D. Applet"'! A Co. Eclectic Physician—Win. E. Steele. AmnsomentB--Annual Bail G. A. It.

CITY AND §TATE ITEMS.

gjgsr Cornelius &Haggerty have a now advertisement in our paper this morniog that looks very much like old times, is really quito comforting to see good prints at 10 cents very best at 12$ brown muslins at. 10 and 15 cents flan nels at old prices shawls at reduced prices, and a large stock of seasonable tiros" goods at. e03t.

ggjj* It is true that the papers have no saiu much about Bartlctt& Austin of lale nevertheless tboy are still in the Book and Stationery trade at No. 101 Main street, and have in store as good a stock, pertaining to their branch of trade, ns thoy havo ever kept, which they propose to sell, wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. If there is any articlo, largo or small, you may be wanting, givo Ihom a call and they will wait on you with the greatest pleasure.

OUR DIVORCE LAWS.—The

Indianapolis

Journal says a telegram was received in that city, at the County Clark's office, from Cotton & Levy, Attorneys, of New Orleans, rsquesting to know tho timo necessary for a divorce, and whether the proper ecurf, to deoroe one was now in session. Tho required information was given by telegraph, at the expense of the anxious inquirers. Doubtless some Now Orleans rascal wants to get rid of his wile and his reasons are not honorable enough io stand the scrutiny of thoso who know hirn.

MA/OB'S COURT.—John

Ridgely, tho

young African arrested for stealing a horse, showed in the Mayors Court yesterday morning that he had honestly ro colved it in exohange for another animal. The horse he had received bad been stolen from Marvin Payne, and was delivored into his custody. Durihg the examination it came out that the money Eidgoly had received in "boot" had been given to a woman of doubtful virtue of his own color and he was accordingly mulcted in tho sum of $C 00 for associating with a prostitute.

Philip Vilch was up on chargo of drunkenness, and had to pay $7.00. •losoph O'Neal and Michael O'Connell

M. "YY. O'Connell, of tho book

store)—had the bad tasto to lot. their angry passions rise and join in a "wee bit of a fight." On eing brought into court O'Neal plead guilty and got off with a bill of $7 00. O'Connoll thought he WAS not guilty and so stated in answer to the usual interrogatory. This made it necessary for tho Prosecuting Attorney to use a little extra oxertion to provo the charge, which he did successfully, which r.dded two dollars to tho bill, and O'Connell had to pay $9 00.

EXTRAORDINARY COMPOSITIONS.—WO have been favored by the publishers, Messrs. Boll man & Sohatzman, St. Louis with piece of music entitled "Caprice MilitRire, par J. C.JMeiningor," bearing tho dedication—"To his esteemed friend Thomas 15. Long, Esq." In theso days' when musical compositions fall around us as thick and fust as autumn leaves, it is not.oftcn that it can bo said of any one, that it is marked by great originality of thought or iroatiuent, but of the above production wo can unhesitatingly say that ia undoubtedly one of the most peculiarly original compositions it has ever been our pleasure to examine. Justly en-'iil'-d a Caprice, all its thoughts and their reiative changes are as capricious a9 an .April day yot, "like the glory of an April •day.'' in perfect harmony with the thotre .thoy express. A.s abrupt as April's changes from shower to sunshine, and as .beautiful tiv.v aro its changes from tho rushing storm of harmony to the delicate and brilliant passages that are scattered through its pages. It must bo seen, tried and henrd to be fully appreciated. ^re have also reoeivod .from the puj lisher, Jcjhn Church, jr., Oinciunatl, a Boag by Messrs. Jfeininger and Long, *Q" titled, Qh, Love, art thou the Evening Star?"' This is the twentieth of their joint composition, And for general popularity

LB,

perhaps, the best of them all.

It ifi easy, and within the reach of almost aay voice. Both of these compositions may be had at the music store of J. Q.

LinUw»M

The theatrical company now piny-

ing at Lafayette*, will shortly visit this city.

UJ\ occasions.

ST. LOUIB, ALTON A1TD TEBBK UAUTK. ABBivr IEXV*.

Our composing-room was envel

oped in a cloud of smoke last evening caused by a prime lot of cigars presented the printers by C. I. Ripley, Esq.

Colfax' well says, "Every stamp

yeu put upon a deed, a check,or a mortgage is a Democratic bticking plaster to remind you of a Democratic rebellion.'

The street cars of Indianapolis

carry an average of six thousand passengers daily, which nets the company about two.hundred dollars a day. This ought to pay.

A dozen names registered at the

Terre Haute House last evening all in rotntion, presented the remarkable fact of there being representatives ot ten different States.

|@"-The G. A. li. uinsounco this morning their first annual bull for the benefit of the poor, to be given at Dowling Hail on the evening of the 28ih inst—Thanksgiving night.

The first festival of tho season it*

yot nnnonnied, will'bn givert- on the evening of the lfith

DI-cember,

ized in this city, started out in a wo-horse wagon yesLcrday mni'iiiiig fur lloekville, at whit'h place they WITO billed for a concert last night.

''A. E. Williams & C".'s Bank''

the namfl of tho new banking institution lo go into operation at Brazil this week. We arejrequestcd to state that r. Levings is not connected with the bank, as stated in an item in yesterday's ifsuo.

Colonel N. Hudson, Major

Hudson and Jas. H. Hudson, Iisq ot Terre Hnute, wero in CentreviSln on Saturday, attending the obsequies of their aged mother. Mrs. Edward Hudson, who was oncof the earliest pioneers of tho White Water Viir.ey.~~Richmond True Repub

Capt. J.ihii Ilaney, Tho=. Durham

and a drz-:-n or so .other citizens of this city and county, started yesterday morning on a deer hunting expedition, to he absent week or ten days Wo are promised a tangible proof of their success on the return of the party.

ggp1 We invite attention to tho card of Mrs. Emma Steele, eclectic clarvoyant physician. Mrs. S. has attended a regu lnr course of lectures in tho Physio-Med! eal College of Ohio, and from the Professors of that institution holds a certificate as being qualified to practice tho art of healing with sht'ety and eminent success

6®?- The work of grading and drain ing that part of tho city oast of tho canal was commenced last week, and a forco of fifty men is ntfw actively nt work. The cost is estimated at about three thousand dollars, and tho City Treasury being empty, our public spirited citizen, Chauncey Rose, Esq., has kindly advanced tho money to pay for the work as it progresses

CITY DIKECTOKY.—Mr.

aajjfc,

W. H. Satler

of the firm of Logan & Co., Directory publishers, Indianapolis, is now in tho city canvassing for for a new directory of the city. This is much needed here, and wc hope to hear the siost liberal encouragement given. Wc havo been shown tho plan adopted for compiling the work and from tho known energy and thor-ough-going qualities of the gentlemen who have the matter in charge, wo have every confldenco the book will givo general satisfaction

COMETH UP AS A FLOWEU,"

'is

tho title of an autobiograpieal story .f tho richest kind just issued by D. Appleton & Co., Now York. The London IVwr.* speaks of it with great praise. Its chief merits consist of tho poworful and and vigorous manner in which it is told, in tho exceeding beauty and poetry of its sketches of scenery scenery, and in the soliloquies, sometimes quaintly humorous, sometimes' cynically bitter, sometimes plaintive and melancholy, which are uttar.?d by tiie heroine. It is writ,ton by lady—a new hand, and is sad to to so extraordinarily good, that whenever you begin it you cannot lay it down again, hardly even when it is 11 n-i-hed. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Price, GO outiis,

SaY" Tho Indianapolis Herald tells of a lady in moderate circumstances, who, one day last week, stepped into Smocks auction room for tho purpose of b'lyingsomo second-hand furniture with which to begin house keeping- She bid off some furniture, but on feeling for her pocket book, ascertained that some scoundrel had cu!, her pocket and helped him?elf to its-con-tents. Sho was greatly distressed and tho people round-about were very sorry on account of her misfortune. Joe Davis, who happened in at the ti^ie, siid ho was sorry to tho extent of $5,-rfnd handed over a greenback to that amount. Tho example was contagious. Smock saw Joe's $5 and went a better. Other parties handed in contributions, until the amount oighty-fivo dollars—was made up, and the woman went on her way rejoicingSuch incidents as tho above are calculated to givo a better impression of human nuturn than is generally entertained.

A. &A. RITE.—Tcrre

Haute Lodge of

Perfectios No.- 6 will meet this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clock, in the 14tb grade, dit.

J. W. BRAKCH,

Recorder.

VIGO AGRICULT-IT"*414 SOCIETY.

mMtiog of lb. Directors o» "."I bW"

it was ordered that the Fair Grounds oJ

[W ritten for the Diily Express.

ABSUEDITIES.—It

is absurd to

THIN^

a lady going on the street short-of two I hours preparation yet a great misfortune

Use the best language in your to her if she appears too attractive! common conversation at home, and you5 It« an absurd notion that any gentlewill, soon acquire the habit of using it on man over knew when he looked well, or.

ever cared for his persona', appearance' Yeh in his wardrobe may bo found many a garment thrown aside 'because it was too long or too short, may nap, a half an inch.

It is outriglit crue'.ty to ask a man to wear a suit of clothes with less than ten or twelve packets 'therein! ,i jj||

It is most absard to say that gentlemen aro not modest, and stay in doors windy days, and are horrified at seeing a short dress or largo hoop on such days!

It is highly unjust to accuse young men of speaking of the "other sex in any but a respectful manner!

It is preposterous to expect anything better than a fuss on wash day, or, to ex* peeta good and early dinner cooked with long wood! ...

It is positively absurd to believe that children ever get cold with short-sleoved night wraps and dainty wliito hose to cover their little purple limbs, and a Mystcriyi:? Provide co too, that removes more th.un one--halfof these cherubs before they coma to years of maturity!

It i- decidedly unpopular to call a. li» qnor vt iider other than a gentleuian and Bi'iH:faet-r of Mankind and might spoil S'. body's election M. K. L.

GREENCASTLB,

TORNADO.

DOW-

iing Hull, by thu iadics n( St Jofejilr Church.

The colored in^Ucl band, organ

Nov. 11.

GreeriC!i3tlo wa* tho scene

of one of destructive visitants, on Friduy'nlght, Nov. 8. About 7i o'clock,tho storm burst with all its fury on tho Southwest corner of tho college building, knocking oil' some of the chimneys and a part of the gable end, dashing in some of the windows, currying them to tho middle of •th" building also damaged the. roof considerably breaking it through in three or four places. After leaving theso literary halls ittried its forca on some of the vencrablo locusts ir, the college grove, uprooting and twisting off quite a number of them. Leaving the grove at the northeast corner it tore away the roof of Simpson Chapel, dashed out some of the win dows, breaking in the ceiling, carrying away a part- of the front wall, leaving some of the of in the street nonr Robert's Chapel, another portion on F. Duck: worth's h'Hise, east of the church, making quite a wreck of the southwest corner, icaving not one tree out of a nice locust grove in. his front yard, unroofing the old county seminary and badly damaging the wui'. Leaving these it upset several Sioaiier buildinifs. S-eining lo condcriso ali its force, it ext struck the First Bnpliit Church, which it it left a perfect wreck some places, tho walls torn down to the ground other places, leaving them eight or ten feet high. Passing on in search of something else, it found in its way Col. Glundjord's house, which it paid a passing compliment inlho way of a severe twist, and went on to Mrs. Durham's house, in the out edge of town, where it caught up heavy picco of timber lying'in a steep 1-aVine, carrying it some sixty or seventy feet up a steep bank and driving it thro' a window quite to tho discomnluro of a safe full of dishes, which it scattered pro miscuously over the floor, and thu3 left the town.

Rev. C. U. Badge had married a couple at the Central Hotel in the evening, The party, live in number, got into their curringe, contrary to the entreaties of friends, and started to Putnamville.— Thoy wero just in front of Simpson Chapol when the tornado struck tho building, not wishing to slight such a gay party, snatched up the bride, gr.oom ar.d the other three, piling them promiscuously against Mr. Duckworth's fence amid tho shower of rubbish from tho church. Somo of tho parly wore badly bruised, but I believe no one of thom was seriously injurC'.', though doubtiess badly frightened.

J. W. H.

CHILD-FREEZING.—Fashionable

Amer

ican mothers, thoso who live in marble or brown stone, high-stoop fronts thoso who are fond of tho opera, lovo to entertain company, give big dinners, and dash through'the park it a splendid carriage, are the ladies whose cars wo would reach if possible, reminding them that the cold disagreeable days are upon us, and that ninny of their children are freezing to death This crime is a growing ono in Americ.-i—it is appalling in England, and yet English mothers are said to bo more ionsiblo in thoso matters than American.

At tho present Social Science Congress., which has just been in session at Belfast, England, Sir James Simpson de Jivered an address on health. Great mortality, he said, was caused by bad sewerage."bad woler, and impure air.

Dreadful mortality befell children, ow ing lo sufficient ,carp not boing paid to the clothing of their arms and legs. They should be kept warm and not exposed.— He said that in England mothers frequently neglected children and carried dogs in tbo'.r arms. This last chaige can not belaid to the doorofAmerican mothers, for they have not yet learned to value dogs higher than their own offspring.

But it is a sad truth,'one for which ev err sensible mother should blush, that hundreds and^houiarids of little children annually perish.from not being properly dressed. The legs £nd ftrtris, including tho feet and hands, more than any other part of the body, need,to bo warmly clad. These lie ing tho fartherest removed from the centre of (Jie circulation, are with most difficulty kept warm, and need an extra amount of clothing.

If the limbs are allowed to become chilled, the blood is driven back from them, and tho chest, he-id,, or some other part becomes congested, and suddenly tho frightened mother find? her darling sick with an alarming 'attack of croup, brain lever, lung fever, or bo Wei complaint, which is almost sure to terminate in death.

Nothing is needed more thap'ft socicty far bo prevention of cruelty of children and 6V0-y lime a child is seen upon any OI UIK jiubtfc thoroughf'ir^s, or in any of our parks, improperly olotherl, its little knee- exposed to tho,air, its limbs scantily covered, &<:, the nurse, or somebody else, should

IK:

arrested and fined fT endanger

ing the lives of those in their charge. It would seem that an appeal to mothers upon such an important subject as this was wholly unnecessary bat facts cannot be ignored, and the daily evidence of our e3Tds tells us how much thoso who have

Te"

M&in

immediately closed for the winter. By order of the Board. The C^&ker

dlt Jos.

GITBIRT,

stlvr?L.

Beo'y. ley's.

Sausag®

[From yesterday's Indiana Journal.] SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUOTION.

To the Editors of the Journal: As many have taken it in hand to write up their men for the Slate Superintendency of Common Schools, it may not bo entirely inadmissable for us to set forth our opinion. Wo wero of that ancient number who began the pedagogical career y«ara before the present Coustitution was born." Have since seen a little of teacb-

Were wc to sum them up in a bnel sen-: tence, wo would say tho office is seeking a —There will bo a meeting of tho friends young, active, energetic, positive, capable!

But it is not proper to dilate this part of the subject, lest some who have so worthily filled this office may infer that we do not highly esteem their labors.— Not so we honor them all, and can not even pass by the laborious and earnest clerk of the present incumbent. But his fortune may for many years be that of the illustrious Greek, worthy himself to be crowned, but only permitted to rejoice in the crowning of others.

This article has been written after mature deliberation, and with an honest conviction that the roan here named, (though ,wo havo seen his name coupled with this offico already from almost every quarter of tho State), for tho important place des. ignated, will Garry forward those vital interests of the State to a happy consummation. Though written from a quarter of tho State into which the writer has recently come, ho feels that he speaks for the Stato as against a section, and for tho north in so far as any man has a right to speak for any section.

man, deeply imbued with the spirit of our Congregational Church in this city, Tburst—„ „Vw.r.lo nnrf Aillir unrol-n »Vln

free schools, and" fully awake to the fact that £in his department some true man is yet to find a glorious and immortal fame.

In 1851 the writer met a young man in the halls and recitation rooms of a noted Western College. He was a successful student—completed the prescribed e«urse and! received his diploma. Wo did the same some year or so later then crossed tho Mississippi, and two years later returned to Indiana. Scarcely had we be gun our school labors when an invitation came to meet with tho teachers to form a County Association. We met, and that old college iriend, as a leader in the new enterprise, called tho assembly to order, and made this brief speech "Fellow teachers of Dearborn county. I have called you together that wo may organize a County Teacher's Association. I know you are in favor of it. I have proceeded thus far with some anxiety and em^irrassment. Let us now organize and become co-workers. I movo that Professor Adams take tho chair."

This speech is characteristic of the man. The Association was organized. Two years later, that young man borrowed .money and made a trip to the East, spending several months in the best organized schools of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and New England that he might master the details of graded schools. Returning home, lie started a graded school in his owii town, incurring all the expenses of improving seats and school room fixtures himself.

It was his cheeished idea to make that school, if possible, a model for the State. I know not if tho enterprise was a financial success, but I do know that it was good seed cast iuto tho ground, yielding ah hundred fold. Since then, his prominence in the State Teachers' Association, and State and County Normal Institutes, has rendered his name and person familiar to almost overy teacher in theStato. His successful superintendency of tho Terre Haute schools, and his energy in tho prosecution of the State Normal School building, havo only brought him more favorably into notice. We believe him to bo the best named in Indiana for. tho office. In him the ten thousand school teachers, of tho the State would see one of themselves. In him tho people would find an Untiring and sleepless guardian of tho public interests. In him tho whole Stato would feel a laudable pride as a good officer, and that, too, "a native lo the manor born." In him—in whom? It is scarcely necessary to name him, as almost every reader has had his name on his lips from tho commencement of jthis article. In John M. Olcott. we think the cause of free schools would find a suocessful leader

Our school system demands a practical teacher at the head of affairs, not a mere politician. It demands, further, men born and brod in the State, as no recent comer can so fully catch the spirit and genius of our laws and institutions as one who was hero when tho corner stone of tho edifice was laid and saw every block of granite and marble pressed and laid in tbo mighty superstructure.

In fine, let us follow the motto: "Lot it be given to tho most worthy," and we aro satisfied that tho finger of "Justice" will be poiuted toward John M. Olcott, Su perintendent of Public Schools of Terre Haute, and County Examiner of Vigo county^

ADVICE TO A DYSPEPTIC.—You

After dinner, play anaconda for an hour now for tho social, for pleasant games—a good time.

Q. No supper a little toast and tea even for supper will make your recovery very slow. 7. In a warm room, bathe your skin with cold water hastily, and go to bed in a well ventilated room before nine o'clock. Follow this prescription for three months, and your =tomach will so far recover that you can indulge for some time in all sorts of irregular and gluttonous eating or if you have resolved, io tho fear of Heaven, to present your bodies living sacrifices, holy and acceptable unto Goa, and will continue to eat and work like a Christian, your distressing malady will soon be forgotten. Dio Lewis. M. D.

HEADQUARTERS, POST

Graham Flour Jat E. R. Wright

& Cos., 155 Maii^ street- n!2dtf

Buckwheat Flour of tho best quali

ty, at C. I. Ripley's. dtf.

BOABDING.-

ing life, and believe we know something North Fourth street. [dlw. of the want^, of our State in the e}uca-• -|, tional line. K,

A front room, well fur-

imbed for a gentleman and his wife is to let also a few gentlemen boarders can be accommodated at Mrs. Deck's, No. 41

VIGO COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIOH.

Sunday Schools in Vigo county, at the

NOTICE.—H.

No. 1., G. A.

The Comrades of this Post are requested to attend the regular weekly meeting this

evening, at 7$ o'clock. A punctual at-

children need a conscience in ibis matter. tendance is desired, as business of import—N. V. Mail. ,*i 3i5»g ance will come before the Encampment. -I, By order of F. C.

A a a

J.KUPPENHEIMER.

nizatt

Post Adj't.

Mince meat Tuesdays and Fridays

at C. I. Ripley's.

day evening, November 14th. A large attendance is desirable. Tho report of

the County Missionary will be renderedi and business of special importance is to be transacted. M. A. JEWETT,

Nov. 12, dtd. President.

New lot of ^elegant Cushion and

Slipper Patterns. Also a choice assort* ment of Embroidered and Hem Stitch Handkerchiefs very low at

SAXTON & WALMSLEY'S. Ill .Main street.

J®* Just received by express, a splendid assortment of Lyons Silk Velvets for cloaks, also Dress Goods, black, white and colored Reps, Shawls, &c., &c. We aro receiving new gocds daily, which will be sold at prices to correspond with the re* cent fall in prices East. Call at the Buckeye Storo and be convinced, dlt

RYCE

& Co

SALE OF HORSES, MULES, &C.—The undersigned will offer for sale, at his residence, on the Krumbbaar farm, two and one half miles south of the city, on Thursday, November 14th, 1867, a large let of stock and farming implements, as follows: One mare and colt, three three year old colts, six mules, and two yearling colts, cattle, hogs, and a lot of farming implements. Terms—A credit of nine months will bo given on all sums over five dollars tbo purchaser giving note with approved security waiving valuation and appraise ment'laws.

THOMAS HARDIN.

Nov. 21-dtd.

At this season of the year, it

highly necessary to look after the preser vation of your health, and nothing would be moro advisable than fo leave your measure, or get a pair of W. H. Robbins

Home Mario Boots." Tboy speak for themselves. Go get a pair, on Main St between 3d and 4th streets. dlw.

Butter, Milk, Boston and Cream

Crackers, best in the city, nt C. I. Riplev's. dtf.

AWAY WITH WIGS.—There

L. Plotner is no longer

doing business for me in any way. I will not be responsible for any contract made by him. d3t.

Silk Velvets. no8tf

BETA SIGMA.

havo

asked me to prescribe for you. You expcct mcdicine perhaps you hope for whisky, just now the rage for chronic maladies but I shall givo you nothing to swallow you havo swallowed too much already. Of all the maladies, dyspepsia is tho most distressing to get rid of its horrors you would part with your right arm Ibo'ievoyou but will you part with a portion of your table luxuries? I fear not but presuming you are in carne.-t, I will prescribe for you 1. Rise early, dress warm and go out if strong, walk if weak, saunter. Drink cold water three times ol all cold baths this i9 best for the dyspeptic after half an hour or mo ro come in for breakfast. 2. For breakfast eat a piece of good steak half as large as your hand, a slice of coarso bread and a baked applo eat very slowly talk very pleasontly with your neighbors reEd cheerful comments of journals avoid hot biscuits and strong coffee, drink nothing. 3. Digest for an hour, and then to your work I trust it is in the open air. Work hard till noon, and then rest body and mind till dinner, sleep a little drink water. 4. For dinner—two or three o'clock— eat a slice of beef, mutton or fish, a3 large as your hand, .a potato, two or three spoonfuls of other vegetables, and a slice of coarso bread give more than half on hour to this meal use no drink.

J. WHEELET..

6 a a a a Collars, nice, now and cheap, at Riddle's 151 Main street. dtf.

Slipper Patterns, in great variety

nt Riddle's, 151 Main street dtf

Polish Boots and Gipsy Balmorals

for ladies, misses and children in great variety, just received at tho Prairie City Shoo Store. no8tf

EDSALL

Ladies' Knit Skirts, Ladies' Vests

and Drawers, in the best British goods Children's Shawls and Balmorals. Handsome Cloaks and Cloaking. no8dtf

EESALL

ALEXANDRE KIDS.—Good

at $1.00, at

new styles— just received. 4, dtf CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY.

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

t&T Zephyr Worsted, by the skein ounce, pound, or hundred weight, at T. Riddlo's. 151 Main streot. dtf

The finest display of Millinery

Goods can be found daily^ at

S. STRAUS,

3, dtf No. 10 South Fourth street.

I®" Fine Beavers, Chinchillas, and overcoatings ol various kinds and colorsj marie up in tho latest styles, at Hartsock & Bannister's. [ll,d3t

Pa?* A. No. 1 Buckwheat Flour, by U19 pound or barrel, at Ray & Bailey's, dtf

Best ready made clothing--a good

assortment, at low figures, call at Hart* «ock & Bannister's. [Il,d3t

Go to

CRAWFORE, Post. Comd'r.

dtf.

R. Wright & Co.'s for a

choice article of Buckheat Flour and Honey Syrup, No. 125, Main street. [Utf

Good substantial business suits,

made to order, for twenty-flvo dollar^ at Hartsock & Bannister's. [ll,d3t

Fine custom made overcoats for

sale cheap, at Hartsock & Bannister's. -r' ia 11 ,d3t

Do you want an elegantly made,

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

If you are in want ot a good pair

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

8®* Messrs. Habermeyer & Co., havo opened their popular Oyster Saloon.— George always keeps the biggest and the linst- 31 2 in

8gSu A general assortment of first-class Family Groceries just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets, [dtf.

NEW EYES IN OLD FRAMES—Go

750 pairs Ladies' Gent's and Chil

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

EDUCATIONAL.—Prof.

Spencer's InstN

ute for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rooms opposite the Baldwin Church on Fifth streot, between Main and Ohio. •-_•

J. & H. A. Davis, wholesalo and

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

WEISZ ALWAYS AT THE HEAD OF THE FASHION.—Ladies are invited to call and examine the lutest stylo of Hoop Skirts, at the skirt factory, opposite (the Post-Office, A new style intended especially for balls and parties, in red or wliilo colors. dwtf.

LEIIIGH COAL.—E. F.

are few

persons living who would consent, for given sum, to part with their hair and forever wear a wig. Use "Barrott's Hair Restorative"—a sure preventive to pre mature baldness. [ll,dwlw

Merril has re

ceived the first car load of this eolebrated Anthracite Coal. Samples may bo seen, and orders received at his office at Engles & Tutt's Boot and Shoe Storo. [no8dlw]

FRESH OYSTERS.—-Those

expecting to

indulge in the above luxury, will find them of an extra quality at J.

Badg-

loy'3, who receives them daily direct from Baltimore. dtf.

When in search of something to

wasar, don't fail to call at Johnson & Miller's, as tboy aro now offering, at tho lowest pricos, 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 chonp, from the best stock in tho market. dtf.

A splendid line of Gloves and

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

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

d&wtf

BOLAND & HAMMERLY'.

CLOAKING VELVETS—4-8,

f, Black-

HAIR JEWELRY.

& Co.

Kid

Gloves dlw.

Robinson's.

After tho Fair is over, we have

something yot for the fair of Terro Haute at [8, dlf]

S. STRAUS.

Zephyr W"Mt.ed cheap by th

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

S@* Best assortment of Dress Trim tilings and Bu!tns ia tho city at Riddle's 151 Main street. dtf

New slock of Winter Cloaks-

FREEMAN.

8©° Wo advise all wanting sound and reliable insurance, to insuro with the Phcenix of Hartford. Ca3h assets $1,076,383 85.

HAVENS

& Co., Agents.

Office over Donnelly's Drug Stote. I7dw3m

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, No. 5 Warren's Block.

N. B.—Hair Jowolry manufacutred at tho shortest notice. dtf

Li. Patrick's Anti-Dyspepsia

Powder, for the euro 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. Allen, Esq., and Col. F. M. MeN editb, of this city. Sold only by I. L, Mahan & Co. dtf.'

SS^Boland & Hammerly have just received a largo stock of boots and shoes of every description, from the largest to the smallest size which will be sold at the very lowest rates possible. Call and see our stock before purchasing. No. 5 Mc« chanic's Row, at sign of Red Boot. noSdtf

NEW MILLINERY STORE.—Miss

duced prices, at 13, dtf

and colors, at

Lizzie

Quinn would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute that she has opened a new Millinory Storo on 4th3 street between Main and Cherry, in the storo occupied by Mrs Crawford. Sho has just received a lot of now goods, which sho will take pleasure in showing to hfcr friends. Givo her a call.' n7-dlm

rich line of Dress Goods, at re

CORNELIUS & HAQGERTR's.

Honey in the comb, Fresh Oysters

and Lake trout at Ray & Bailey^. [16-dtf Sgg" SkonMor Sbawlj, Breakfast Shawls Heavy Double Shawls, a splendid assortment, at *1 13, dtf CoRITELIUS & HAGOERTT'8.

8®°" Some rich Cloakings, Now Nobby and cheap, at •*. 13,dtf

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY|S. "Danton" Kid Gloves, all sizesand

13,dtf CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY/S., j®™ Cod fish, at Ray and Bailoy'st 15dtf. .1- .'.t: ... -.

E. dtf.

Pure Cider Vinegar at

Wrigfct & Co's, 155 Main street.

fjgrThe Spencer Fruit Jar—self-seah ing—one crate sold—two more on hand. Call and see thom at C.

RDPLKT'S.

[dtf erf .-Oi

AMUSEMENTS.

rjiHE FIJRST ANNUAL BALL THS I* \H

DOWLING HALL. Thursday Even'g, NOY.

I TOT

28,1867,

(.THANKSGIVING S1GIJT,)

the

BENEFIT OF THE POOB.

Card* of Invitation will be issued, Foil particulars lNr*afUr.

order of tbn Committee of Arrangements. novl-2Jtf

FOR

the preiai*»s of ai\9d4t

NAYLOR & MOORK.

R. Freeman's, 74 Main street, and linvQ glasses adapted to your oyes set in the old frames. Any one can be suited, dWtf I, ....

WANTED.

\VT ANTED —Boarders.--] prepared 10 tik» two rfav bourse

erg. For

particulars call nt No. J'SSouth 5th Stror-t. novBrltf K. M. NOKL.

TS7ANTED.—To Buy a Resi« deucn in a nice part of tli- City. Add res ?, novEJlw

J. LYNE,

P. O.

BJX109, Terre-Uanta, Ind.

FOR SALE.

TURK BABGAIN— HOUSE AND LOT FOlt SALs-'-MJn Eleventh Street, iKiniidi.itfly Ksst of tho T. II. & U. D* pot. Si*3 of Lot 75 by 1-6 feet. lioute contains four rooms, with cellar uudt-r it. A splendid well, smokeiiou.c, an'i largo new barn. The ground is covered with I lie very olioicest of iruit tree*, such as 'Cherry^, Plum, Peach, Quince, Apple, J'ear, and Shrubbery iu abatidance, also a latgo Grape Arbor. Price, ouly 91,700 Enquire at tl:o "Dnclo Sam" Store, 158 Ma::i Street.

n!)vl2dtf B. W. KOOPJIAN.

T^OK SALE.—On North First JL Street, a fratno dwelling, containing nine rooriis, with bam and out houses, together with ono, two, or three lots. 23dtf WILLIAM MYERS.

FOK

SALE, FAEM.—One of the iusat Farms in Vigo County, containing ll:t ioeies-of-rich and highly jirodnctint land, about- one-half under cultivation. It in i-itua'.id on tho Kvanovillc & Crawfotdsvillo Kail ltoa), f'% miles South of (terro Nauto, at Young's Station.— Tho Railroad ruunin adjoining to,' aud a .Switch b«iog on one n'I ef tho land, makes it valunl !e"Wiil lo sold low. Ktquirn iT

CHAUNCKYC'ARil,

rmg28J3m Terr Haute, in-!.

TjiOK SALE—Two Milch Cows. X' Enquire of J. J. WEBSTER, North Htb Streot, next to G. L. Brigler, or at J. Star#*,' vu KiftMniu Streot, naxt to Canal. je'^Sdtf

?01{ SALE.—HORSE.-—A good family horse, perfectly gentle, top Hn»cy and Harnens. They will be Bold low for cash or good paper^ 'Enquire at Coleman's Wagoti Yard, timer'of 8th aud Poplar streets. fc4.it?

T?OR SALE—FourFrame Houses JL One of Ave, two of six, and ono of Beten rooms. I will poll these houses vorv low, and refcr'oiiQble t.rms. Apply to T.J. FORREST,

Near c«rnor 3d und Ohio S'r^fs.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

jy^ES. E. STEELE,

Eclectic Clarivoyant Physician, NO. 84 NOBTH THIBD STBEKT, Claims marked success in tho treatment of all

Chronic and Nervcus Disorcf-r*. Particular attention given to the Diseases of Women and Children. Office hoars from 0 lo 1 A. SI., and from 2 to 6 P. M. nlidiw

A Superb Subscription Book.

A6EKTS WASTTEU.

D. APPLETON & CO.,

Have now ready for Subscribers

THE. ELEGANT VOLUME

ENTITLED

WORLD-NOTED W0ME\ OB—• Types of Womanly Attributes of All lands and Ages.

BY MARY COWDKN CLARKE.

Illustrated with Seventeen Largo Steel Engravings from Original Designs by Charles Staal. One Volume, 8vo. Price $5.00.

Bound Prospectuses, containing specimen sheets with blanks for subscribers' names, and showing pattern cf bindings, at $l,£0each.

Circulars and exclusive Territory given for Canvuseiug, on application -o D. APPMCTOSf & CO., Publishers, 443 and 445 Broadway, New lork.

GREAT BARGAINS

-AT-

CORNELIUS & HAMSKRTY S,

Corner of Third and Main Streets,

TERKE-HAUTE.

GrOOCt l?l*lllts

AT IO CENTS!

Very JBest Prints,

OIVJLiY 12 1-2 Ots-

4.4 Brown Muslin,

AT IO TO 1£» OT®.

4-4 Bleached Muslin,

AT 131-2 to 20 Cts.

.Flannels* Bcduccd Io

OLX

Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Krochc Shavrlts.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

W. W. HXMRU, Jos. M. WIIDT,

'sW

Breakfnst Shawls, fS»honller Shawls,

AT REDUCED PRICES!

Stock of Seasonable

DRESS GOODSI

AT COST I

WILLIAM POTHS LCW1S TBOMAK

Sew Carriage Firm. HARPER, WILDY & CO.,

t-j

Will bo held at

»v} SuccMB?ra to A. J. Welch,

THE OLDEST KSTABLI9DKD CARRIAGE Factory, torrier Second and Walnut Streets,

Torre Haute, Ind., keep on band, and m*r.nf»cture to order, all styles of CAKB1.M36-, UOIir RCUGKS.KFRISO WAGO.V,

AC. AC.

Especial atts ntlon given to repairing, and sat isfaction guaranteed.

RENT.

RENT

CAKD.—The

-House on Cherry 1 5th. Enqnite MRS. KOHMAN.

sabrcriter having sold his Car

riage Shop, to Hcssrs. l'arp*r,W tidy A Co., whojw c»rd is herewith presented, desires to ray lo his many patronr, that the new Firm is m«do up of master workmen of many years' experience, whose motto is "Excelsior," and that ttie repti tatlon of the Establishment Kill not eufT»r in their charge.

Very Keopectfnlly, A. J. WEl.Cn. liovllllw

TI!K GJF*

FIRST PREMIUM Of Silver Sleilil WAS AWAKDCP

BARSETPS HAIR RESTORATIVE ft Dy the N. II. Sfc!e Acrr^cuUui-nl Pocictr, st ita l'air, hoMcn ill Nachui^ Sfjit. '.fl, IsSH.

BAIiBETT'S

Vegetable Hair Restorative

Itatorr* Cray ll.iir to Its Color promotes the growth of the Ua:r chJin&rs tho ^4 roots lo fticir original onnmic action craoieotvs* Dnmlrulf s»nt flomors? prrronkj

H«»r futlincrout ts ft superior Drown::, Ur«nt?*ir* no Injurious** ingredient*. «l 1 J»c* most popular nnl rciitnmuphout tht*

Korth, ami

South.

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, MANCHESTER, N. II. LORD A SMITH, Ohioago, Ger.oral or'h-Wrst' em jlgont*.

J. & H. -A.. DAVIS, Acent« f»r Torre ll »ute, Ind. nv It twf.m

BANKRUPTCY.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 8 ?ay of Norem'cr, A. D.

JN BANKRUPTCY.

1867, a

Warrant in Bankruptcy vat iiauoii against tho Kstatn of

WILLIAM J. ST. CLAIR,

Of Hon Creek Township, In t!i« (Ji unty of Vi and Statn of Indiana, wl.o his b*en adjudged a liiinkrnpi, on liis»wu i'etltion that the payment of any iiibta and delivery oi any property belonging to such Baniiriipt tc him, or for his use, and the Transfer any I'roper by him is forbidden by Law Hint

meeting ot the Creditors of the

said Bankrupt. t» prove their debts and to chtx-as ono or mere A^sijineoj of his Ketate, will bo lied at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo li olden at the Law Office of Nelson & I'urci'.on Main Street, In t!m L'ity of Terre-Hauto and Stntoof Ind ana, beforo Jnme' B. Mulky, Itegi-ter, OH the 28tn day November,

A. I.

1807, at 10 o'clock A. M. BKNJ J. SOONER, U, R. Maisbal, Hift. of Ind'an-".

Novlld2t prs ice §3.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICK, That on tho 8tU day of Nv, mber, A. ISO/, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued eg.in-»t ih-» Ea ato of

JAMES P. DAVIS,

Of Terra Ilauto, iu the Caunty ol Vi. 'i and Stut of Indiana, who lias botn adjutiged a Bankrupt, oil his dwu 1'elition that tlia payment uf nuy debtn aal delivery of any pn perty belonging to such Bankrupt to liim, or for hit use, ami tho Transfer of any Property by him i-» rbill«*i by Law tl a', a msetin^ lie Creditor- of tUesnid Bankrupt, to prove eir debts arid to rltcso oie or more Assignees of his F*tate,wiil be held at a Court of -ttankraptcy, to he ho Hon nr lie law Office uf Wtu. E HcLeau, on.-fti.iiii .itn ot, i: tho City ff Terre Haute, Slats cf lin1i:n i, u,James B. Mnlky. Ifeghter, the V9 li dy of N'ovinlicr, A I. l^t7, ai 10 lock. A. !.

HEX J. I'OONFIt,

U. S. iVIarsh:iF, Dirt. of I nd ana.

Not 1112 prs feo$l

RE W ARD.—Betrayed or Stolen, on the 15th day of August, lc67,

$20

from the reslilenco of the subi-riber, on Hotuli Third striet, one dark boy Horse, abcut. bands high, 5 years old ppllut on for* leg rig'.t eye weak sidilio marks on the wotfcere, and keeps iiis right fur-i foot up while eaiin?. nlOdlw W. E. NELSON.

ISSOLUTION OF CO-PART-NKRSIIIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership hnrotofire existing between William Olark and Andrew Johnson has this day been dissolve!.

Nov 9 d3\v

WILLIAM CLARK.

INSURANCE.

AM NOW~READY TO IN-

BUro the property of my old patrons, and ai many new ones as possible, in

Safe and Reliable Companies.

I havo tho

Insurance Company of NORTH AMERICA,

of Philadelphia, incorporated 1791. Capital over 81,700,000 00. Has paid Losses In Cash Jl",f00,000 00. Its Stock is worth $2.11%. lias bad 7:« years successful business exp rlonou also have

The International Ins. Co. of

N E W O

Capital 330,000 ANB T1IS

Lumbermen's Insurance fo.,

Of Chicago.

Chpital 0300,000. Both flrst-class and reliable Companies. I ai»» bava tbo Universal Life Insurance company, of Now York, whieh presents greater inducements than any other Life Company iu existence.

If ptjMons who have Polioios In the Wlnnesueik Instiran-e Company will call at my Offlc, I will give them some Information that will ho of value to them. M. J. WUKKLfil:, Office up-stairs near corner »f 4th' aud Wabash streets. mSdtf

AXTELLI—To get well of Dys(lepnia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ange, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, 'ramps, 4r„ take a. wine-glass full of

MISHLER'S IIERB BITTERS Tlireo time, a d*y. For sale by I. ItiFK, at NV. 78, corner 9th and Main streets, and ty all Dru«-

UnpMwIy

ERRE HAUTE

NThe

PRICES

DOMAIN

COATJJ

WHOWARDSign

COL.

OLD COURT HOUSE BUILDING, ook-keisping single and double entry, in all its rnn, as p«rtninin» t) business life Pot. manship and Arlthmetir. Terms within reach ot all For fnrther particulars, addrnsi the Principal, sepv:7dly R. GARVIN

MANNING,

Hunse, and

Carriage ftsinting-, GLAZIXO, PAPER-HANGING. Ac. Mixed pair t,, of every description, VarnUhes, Pntty, Ac., alwayi on hand, aud for sale ou tho most reasonable terms. Give me a call. Shop ou Oherry street, between 3d and 4th. oSOdly

EW BOOT and SHOE SHOP

undersigned having Jnst op-ned their

Shop, spectfully infirm the citizens of Terre llaut. and tut rounding country, that tbey urn prepared to do their work to the entile satisfaction

their cnatnaners, as well in stylh as in fitting, no matter abotu tin shape of the foot, the very best choice of leather always on hand. Mending di-n* In the best stye and on short notice. Kvery article will tell by wearing what on.* work is, and will rec mmend it.

LE1B1NG & TAKNZKIt

B.vem»nt of F. Hotare's new Brick Building, thclonrih lniU'o west oi corner of Maljand S&renth S'le-ts, near lh» Terro Ilnittn Ilarsn ^plOdly

PLOW WORKS.

Eaton, PrebK C-onnty, Oliio

The Empire fttieen of the West.

This Stoniiiird How has never been oxcelleil, tvnii for general ptl^ow never will be. In its construction "0 ir» working perfectly homOKOniona Oft Stoal that will out polish and out live any I jthor Wrough Plow mndo. It throws a wide, eleau, andsraceful furrow, and in drauwht is thelightest Plow on record. Farmurs lldow»ll

examine this Plow at

t*.

John Scott & Son's Warehouse,.

Terre-Haate, Ildinnn,

Before purchasing slsewhere. Yoar interest w« d»nlr« lo promote, and what we say trna. novlCdwly MrGUIRB. CAMPBSLL Ott