Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY "EXPRESS-

-XEij^jRB: HAUa^. 'NU.

Thirsty Morning, November 14^186^

TheX Vf. Universalis! Conference— j* AA« AAA *A Ka Valfl.

This body convened in Chicago on the

jifct ajid-ckecd its session on tbe evening

mostly held in St. Paul's Church, Rev Dr. Ryder's, and have been largely attended by ^ministers and delegates from all the Western and North-western, and other States." Much important ^business, affecting the interests of the denomination, has been transacted. This people and tbeiivmiuisters, appear to be fully and -aarnefiUy committed to the missionary and educational work. Every resolution, every prayer, every speech, and all the tendencies of the massive gatherings,

three days, and I will therefore give you

a brief outline of' the deeply interesting 6ixareiee3of Sunday evening. After the usual devotional services, and the passage of some resolutions,

REV, B. G. BROOKS,

FfnsiiCial Secretary of the general con vention of New York, expressed his gruts iflcation at being able to be present this evening. Ho was glad to come in contact witji JJbe working brothers'of the west.--flo felt assured, from a general survey of the situation, that they were entering up on the dawn of a new day. There were conditions upon which they entered upon their work. What were they They wer6 these. The first was, that the world should know that they occupied no equiv ocal position in regard to the fundamental ideas of their creed: They all knew how much there was of what the world called liberal religious ideas. But liberty did not mean license. All genuine^ liberty %as baseed upon law. There were certain underlyitag principles, which even liberty could not break away from with safety

Everything that tended to healthful liberty had his favor. But it must have for ,a foundation, faith in the bible, faith in the Lord Jeans Christ as a teacher sent from God. It seemed to him that one of the first conditions of their success was that they take that stand.

Secondly, they must catch, personally

personally,

far

WORK

Many

Jjra've and noble addresses have been made, and business has been planned and will ia due time be laid before their people, "tvjiich can but tend to inspire their mem. bars With new zeal in the labors they have before them. It would make my letter

cow he would say wh at be supposed all had expected, thdt he wanted some more more money. Whe "W estside church had done nobly this morni ng. Some $1,000 had been raised, and he had been promised $200 in addition. iSt. Paul's church had raised $1,400, he tutaestood, and he supposed of coarse, that site would not

"84 000 Raised—$25,000 to be BalB- fall behind the Church ol the Rredoemer. art I There would, no doubt, be more coming.

Mr. Miller called up on the audience to

reached the altitude of the one great tbo't I pathy for Mrs. Yelveiton, the real plainthe Lord lesus Christ—the Savior of I tiffin the case, was fully as strong, though all souls. A Baptist brother at Provl dence. R. I., on a certain occasion, standing up and forgetting his creed, had said: "You Universalists have the grandest of creeds if you would proclaim ^it." There was food for reflection in the words. They must catch. the inspiration of their immortal destiny, and live in this world if it'was the next.

In the third place, they needed to organize and work. Christ had •rganieed a church and a system of work. Christianity was what it was to-day only be causo of organization and work. It was a great power but how many -sacrifices, how many martyrs, how many tears, how much effort, self-devotion and sacrifice had had itaken to bring about the great result? Why was it their sister denominations were so powerful? Why was it that the

demand of the age was for institutions. I

in a id a a

hundeed dollar8 were

th? whol0

of tbe 10th insts. The services have been I otiurch $2,0flb. ili

Mrs. Livermore gave some account of the labor, zeal and devotion of Miss Graham!

RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

The following resolution was oflered by Mr. Curry:

Resolved,

That the thanks of the Con

ference are due, and are hereby tendered to the pastors and people of our churches in Chicago for the manner in which they have entertained us and responded to the calls made upon their generosity.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Miller, Financial Secretary, announced that there would be a meeting of the executive committee in the basement

too -lengthy to report the services of the I of the church at 9 o'clock this morning,

L'rf5J!fiK

*J"HUON.

Rev. Dr. Ryder, invited the delegates to meet at his house at- dinner on Monday.

ADJOURNMENT.

The audience sang the doxology under lead of Rev. A. W. Mason, of Michigan, and after a prayer by the Rev.. E. G. Brooks, and benediction, the Conference broke up.

Four thousand dollars was pledged, and twenty-five, thousand to,be. raised by the Conference, and one hundred thousand by tho. general or TJ. 9. Convention, the present year. The conference has been a a I

Chicago is as usual, alive on every side^ A terrible boiler explosion and several great fires was the, order .pf, th.e.t^ay yesterday, Sunday. u:

The old but elegant Tremont House, from which I write, is still kept by the popular proprietors, Messrs. Gage & Drake. Mr. Turner, formerly of the Terre Haute House, is connected with this celebrated hotel.

As ever, yours,

All

the inspiration of those vital

Christian ideas. There was yet very much for them to do to grasp fully the bearings of their faith. They had much head religion—not so much of heart religion.' There was a deal of theorizing, and far too little of practice. None of them had

not so violently demonstrated, as in the three kingdoms. In the year 1860, Hon. William Charles Yelverten, a major in the royal .artillery, was sued by John Thelwell, of Hull England. ostensibly for the recovery of expenses incurred in maintaining the ma jor's wife, Mrs. Teresa Yelverton. The defendant denied the justice of the account presented, claiming that no apart ments were rented for his wife, no food, clothing or other necessaries furnished her by plaintiff, as sot forth in the Jbill of charges. He also denied that Teresa Yelverton was his wife. The examination developed the facts which we here state as briefly as possible:

Major Yelverton was the heir apparent to the peerage of Avonmoer, and his wifo, Teresa Longworth, was also of gentle blood. During the Crimean war she was one of a band of ladies who accompanied the Sisters of Charity on their mission of

Methodist was such a power in the land I meroy to the army hospitals. For a long He thanked God for the Methodist ohuroh. I tim©:'she ministered to the wants of the Many of its doctrines he detested, but he I sick and wounded. Amid the scenes of welcomed' any honest co-worker' in the catisf of Christ. No sooner was Sitka acquired by our Government, than he read that some Methodist bishop was about to visit it. He blessed God for such earnestness. It made his heart thrill when ho read i^. The Universalis! idoas and theories were large and grand but •theories would not make them a power.

suffering ann death which surrounded her life while acting as a voluntary nurse, she met Major Yelverton, who asked her to become his wife. She assented. He de sired that the marriage should be a secret one, and performed by any priest he could find. This she would not agree to. He urged it upon her, but she was firm in her resole. No inducement could make her

They must organize their ideas and put I yield, as the idea of a seoret marriage was their hands in their pockets and go to I distasteful to her, and as she had deterwork, if they wished to propagate their I mined never to be married by any but a ideas. He was glad to think that this priest of the religion she professed. On truth was being realized. Christ had the truth within him, but even ho had to work and to sacrifice himself to save men. It is not enough that truth is mighty and will prevail. It will never prevail ex» copt by the aid of work. He thanked

her ^return to Scotland he used every argument to convince her that a secret marriage was no breach of morality, and that a Catholic priest could marry them in Scotland. Finding her fixed in the deter mination to take no step which could tend

God for the work they were undertaking I to injur her in her fame, he expounded to an this section. He wished it were being I her the law of Scotland in regard to the done in the name of the general convehtion I solemnization of marjiage, and showing but he thanked _God for the work. He I her that in that country the services of a hoped that in their work they would bear I priest were not necessary—that mutual Ttnria£Vk0.^n^ 1 consent and promise in the presence of While thoy did their work here according I witnesses would make them legally man to their bost judgment, there was yet a I and wife. He read aloud the till In rtl' 4. 1 rule of the convention asking of each society and conference a collection in aid of the general fund. He hoped it would not bo forgotten by any of them. Thoy might do their own missionary and educational works, but must not forget the

collected, making

amount ra'iscd by St. PauN

MISS GBAHAM.

Miss Ruth Graham, of Koshkonong,

thanked the audience for the aid given her in establishing a Sunday School and church in that place.

MRS. LIYKBMOBK.

TERRE HAUTE,

CHICAGO, NOV. U, 1867.

THE YELVERTON CASE.

Interesting Sesame of this Re markable litigation.

[From the New York Tribune, Ner. 6.] One of the most remarkable trials which have excited the interest of the civilized world in this century was that known as the "Yelverton Trial," but which, at its commencement in 1860, was entered upon the records of the Dublin Court of Common Pleas as "Thelwall vs. Yelverton. A few years ago the ease was not only a prominent topic of public interest in Great Britain, but also attracted greater attention in this country, where popular sym-

marriage

ceremony from a Church of England prayer oook, and proposed that then and there they should declare themselves united in wedlock without asking for clerical aid. She looked upon this proposition with horror, and without delav hunied

general fund, which kept the machinery from Edinburgh to Wales. Every word

dy motion. He rejoiced I of the service rang in her ears. He had that he could report so flattering a story I told her that the mere reading of it in her the east of what they were doing in I hearing made her his wife, and she feared the west. I that between her duty as a Roman Catho-

DENNIS.

I lie and as a subject of the Queen, living

followed. He said that, in the history of I under the laws of the Scottish realm— most every nation or church, there was a 1 having been married, however unwillingperiod "when tho fathers and pioneers had I *y accordance with the law, and at the taken the vital forces of the organization I same time in a manner not recognized as in their hands, and gone forth to conquer, lawful by her church—she was in a posiThis was the age of pioneers and itinera- tion of great danger. She knew not cy. Tho church had passed that stage of I

wfaat

growth. There was still, however, too I though}, she determined to obey the laws much of individualism remaining. The I °f

was no such security given even in.this they were married according to the laws favored country that we should decline to of Ireland at Killowen, in August, 1857. the situation of the Catholic world for the I All these facts were proved beyond the past hundred years. Organized effort was I shadow of a doubt, aDd a verdict was givtbe one grand effort that would have I on in favor of the plaintiff, the court thus them. They had done nobly to-day.— I declaring that, according to the laws of They had voted to raise $25,000 they Scotland, Teresa Yelverton was the lawneeded $50,000 for this broad land. Chi. ful wife of the defendant in the case. In cago had assumed her share, and ho be- June, 1858, Major Yelverton left his wife lieved the first month would not pass un- I and within twdnty-four hours married i,i tho v.j Mrs. Forbes, the widow of Professor Forthe celebrated botanist. The case

til the one-fifth had been raised. MBS. MANNING—TKBHE HAUTK. Mrs. Manning spoke in behalf of the Universalist society in Terre Haute, and desired to thank the conference for the aid given them. She promised that when •Brother Miller visited them in a short iru. ... ...y

BEY. MR. MILLER.

Mr. Miller said that since he had been Secretary, the conference had raised $100,000 for Lombard University, $100,000 for «aother institution, had supported eleven theological students, thirteen destitute churches, paid all the salaries of its agents, and all other expenses, and had dotfe it ali at an expense of $10,500. This iie considered a very good showing. And

course to take, but, after serious

tho

ehuch, and refused to oonsider her-

SQlf

No great movement was being carried I j°r Yelverton with the proposition that forward now by individuals. Institution-1 they should be united in secret by a priest alism was the order of the day. There

wife. This refusal was met by Ma-

her own faith, and, jhaving consented,

now becomes a curious one, as serving to develop facts in regard to the marriage laws of Great Britain, the inconsistency and injustice of which strike the intelligent people of other countries with some-

SSX

and Mrs. Yelverton were legally married

The Fiscal General of Scotland had the Hon. William Charles Yelvertpn arraign, ed for bigamy. The Scottish courts decided that the marriage, as solemnized on Scottish soil, was illegal. Major Yelverton then appealed to the same courts to have Teresa Longworth "put to silence," a term and process which require explanation. The form of action chosen by Major Yelverton's advisers, from its

antique barbarity, has never been practiced, land scarcely ever heard of,-even-by astute lawyers. It is the relics of a buried past—an obsolete thing but following the usual course of British 'Legislators^ the law-makers of modern times have made new laws without repealing old one6 and the ancient statute of "putting to Bilence" is still on the book to the disgrace of a nation which has given birth to the greatest jurists known to the world. This is the statute which has kept Mrs. Yelverton in the anomalous position of a wife not married—a woman married, but without the rights of a wife. Under this law she does not dare call herself the if a of Major Yelverton. Should she persist in so doing, the law gives him the right tc take her property, and it also im« poses a fh»e upon har. The following is. an extract Srom the prayer addressed (the ancient for a) to the Scottish courts by Major Yelverton

may be put to stance there anent, and be fined £50 for every time she shall persist in calling herself M^. Yelverton. Furthermore, that, as be has suffered great pain and uneasiness from such persistency, she may be fined £1000 as

solatium

wounded feelings." As it is impossible to give in the columns of a paper anything like a connected history of his case, it may be well to remark here that the resuscitation of a foreign statute has had pn effect not designed by the honorable Major. He has not succeeded in putting his wife to silence, but has most effectually silenced himself. It has driven him into exile, forced liim to change the name which he would not allow his wife to use, and has furever excluded him from the society of respectable people who know him. He has been mobbed in Dublin, Edinburgh and London, obliged to leave the army, blackballed from his club^ burnt in elBgy, placarded in infamy, and published in ovory paper in Europe and America as disreputable and cbwardly.

The Yelverton case has thus far resulted in no good to anybody concerned in it. It has ruined Major Yelverton, and rendered his wifo poor, beside draining the resources of many friends of both. Since its first appearance in a Dublin court, it has employed twenty-six judges, and two hundred lawyers. It has been tried eighteen times, has consumed six years, and has cost about $350,000.

On the other hand, it has been the means of opening the eyes of English statesmen to the great injustice of forcing statutes which should have been repealed generations ago. It has provoked discussion in regard to these obsolete laws, and the repeal of the "Putting to Silence" act, which will soon bs effected, may be set down to its credit. That other barbarous law called the "Penal," or "Catholic act," will also be erased. By this act the marriage of a Protestant and a Catholic is classed as a crime, and the parties are heavily flned^ their property is confiscated, and theij marriage is rendered null and void. The case has also brought out a female orator —the first and only one who has ever spoken before the House of Lords. On the last trial, Mrs. Yelverton pleaded her own cause in a speech which before any body of intelligent men, governed by sensible laws, would have gained for her every right of which she had been d& possessed.

The papers in the Yelverton case weigh about tbree tons, and would fill a good' sized room. A verbatim report of the whole trial would fill dozens of folio volumes, and more than one readable book could be made up from the incidents of the different trials.

When the legality pf, the marriage was decided by the Irish court, there wei*e thousands of people surrounding the Four courts. The building was crowded. Every available inch of Bpace was occupied The honorable Major was cowering in an obscure corner, dreading the entrance of the jury. When the verdict was rendered, such a shout was raised as has never been heard at a trial before or since. The wretched defendant tried to escape through the Judge's room, but his honor closed the door. He was then taken through the skylight, out upon the roofs, of neighboring buildings, and down into the street, where he was put into a carriage and hurried to the docks. The miserable man was then placed on board a vessel, and hurried to France.

PALMER

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If'Asmodeus should unroof all the

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Union.

Ancient Fine Arts. f.

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P. H. DKAKE

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J. KSTXY OO.. Brattleboro, Vt., The Original Inventors and Manufacturers. Combining more perfections than any other in the world. Have taken the 1st premiums at all the piincipal fairs in the country. 106 Washington St., Boston 417 Brosmest. N. Y. 38No. 7th et., Phils.. 115 Randolph St., Chicago.

You're Wanted! Look Here!

Agents, both mate and iemaee, wanted everywhere, to sell the PATCNT IMPROVED INK RISIB-

VOIB,

(by which from one to two pages can be written withoat replenishing with ink), ana onr Fancy and Dry Goods, etc. Can lear from 93 to

FLC

a d»y. No capital required. Price 10 cents, with an advertisement describing an article for sale in ocr Dollar Pvrebaalaff Agency.Circulars sent Faxx. EABTHAK 4k KKNDALL, 6S Hanover Street, Boston,

WANTED—AN

AGENT—One chance in each

town, worthy the attantlon of an active business nan, to take the agency for the tale of Ba*DSTBKT'S BdI» MOULDING AMD WEATHKB firtirs, applied to the side*, ijottom, top and centre of doors' and window^. The uh i« beyond anything ever offered before to an agent, and from flu to 926 per day can be made. Send for agents' circular. The first who apply secure a bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash. J. R. BR^DSTREET

OO., Boston, Mass.

LANDS.—16,000 acres choice arm

iii'l'i-.r' ik.t

New 3T..rk Uits.

O O 8

Large Peremptory Salo

01?-

•xaoY

FOR, CASH, ,,

m\mi

Merrimac, Co-

chico, Sprague, and all the Best Brands Prints at 12} cts

Double Width

English Merinos, 40cts per yd.j ,.5.

Alpaca Poplins"

SOIENTUIC

50 & 65 cts per yd, ,aoT. worth 65 & 75 ets

is adapt

ed for binding, and preservation and the yearly numbers make two splendid volumes of nearly one thousand qnarto pages. Published weekly, S3 a year $1,(0 half yeat, 10 copies for one year, 926 Specimen copies sent gratis. Address MCNNA

giOO PATTERNS

Dress Goods, Silks and Mohairs, at 50 cts per yd! Ask to see these patterns

Plaid Shawls, Gloakings

Bed Blankets at $5,00 per pair, and up wards. All Wool Ingrain Carpets reduced to $1,00 per yard, heretofore cheap at $1,26

We are just receiving a beautiful assortment of

Broche Shawls,

Dress,

•si~

yr$r 'A

GENERAL DRY GOODS

J'f S "J

r. v. '-.'.V-. ill' 1r. roeinu AT THE iiu «. araHB«..p®OWS«jfc

J* .ddi

Urfitt' \iiS6W.i 33Itl

0 French Meri-

Rper

nos, all colors, 90c yd, worth $1,25

£*JJf-'JittO Kfitr "OiK.'

Solid colored

"Twilled Persians for Walking Suits, 25cts per yard. iHu

Ml yard wide

Black Alpacas, 85 cents per yard.

Empress Pop-

lins reduced from $1 to 75cts per yd.

marked down from $1,25 to $1 per yd

Silk and Wool

Plaid Poplins for qj Children, $1,25.

nary

Irish

Oenu

in a $ 2 5 0

Large Display off'

lov.

and

„u,/. Cloaks, &c.

FURS! FURS!! In Mink, Fitch

"Water.Mink, Siberian Squirrel, &c.

Ladies will find the Great Sensation of

the hour in

L'!'.' -:TJ I 'IF..

Embroideries and Lace Collars

at Prices that everybody can afford to make an investment!

Bleached Muslins one yard widoat 12 cents, worth 16§ ct9. Cotton and "Wool Flannels reduced in Price.

"S. KYCE & CO.

7' 77

d&w

Main (Street.

C. WITTIGr&CO.

73 MAIN STREET?

OPPOSITE McKEEN'S BANK

Weekly

Ristori Shawls,

(The beauty of tbe Ristori Shawl is that it is better than any other Imported Shawl, in so mnch as it will not effect the finest dress over which it is worn.)

Square Shawls,

-I

Shoulder Shawls

In prices, style and quality we rival any other House in the country.

"'Just Opened.

ALL WOOL BLANKETS,

9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 18-4. Prices in Blankets are so low as to insure to evary* body a warm bed.

NOVELTIES Nail Heads, New Style lt-Buckles. Setts in Steel and Ivory, Shell Boxes, Ac.

DOMESTIC DEPAKTHENT.

Oar Stock of Prints consists of the Best Brands, and when we say BEST, we mean it. In Hunlins, Flannels, Jeans, Casalmeres, Ac., we have made additions this week. •«T" Come and examine our Stock. Our price* are Lew.

O. WITTIG & CO

"*11 I' I il^TP^liiligg— li'TITlT III

MILLINERY,

and Cloak

CUTTER!

Sults"cut on roientifio principles, and

warraittodLto

f. .v. 4 HR Slplu,.

GIVE SATISFACTION!

Also a flue atsortment of

A E S S E

TRIMMINGS

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs.

WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

1: NEW STOCK OF THE

LATEST STYLES

THE

Uri

Diteatet, BypTtiHc or Mercurial Afftclions of ih Throat, Skim or Boner, OrchitU, Hernia or Buptare

tho, the effects of a Solitary Habit, rainoa* Body and Mind, producing blotches, debility, im potency, di»ineen,diinne8i of Bight, confusion o! ideal, evil foreboding, aversion to aeciety,

IOM O

memory, weakness. Sc., not all these in any oo oase.bnt all occurring frequently iu varioaB casee

Accommodations ample, charges moderate oarea guaranteed. Oonsnitations by letter or a* offlce, free. Most cases can be preporly treutv ty Menstruation and Pregnancy, 3o. without an interview, and medicines, xeoare Iron observation, sent by mail or express. No ilrance to badness in most cases.

Address Box 3092, St. Louis, Mo. Honrs—8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Offlco permanent!) located at Ko.6178t.Oharles.Street,between Sixtt and Seventh.oae square South of Iiindell Hotel, retired spot in the centre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the ac-aonm oodation of such patients as require daily jiortoi tl attention.

ETEBTBODT

Can get, in a sealed letter envelope,my Theory Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous,Urinary anr SexualDiseases,clearly delineating all the diseasec condition, with lull Symptom Lists, for tw thr^-cent postage stamps to prepay postage. Circular for Ladies, relating to Diseases of Puberaprtdawly.

PLUMBING. B. BUCKELL being a practical PLUMBBB, ana at the request of many friends, begs to announce that he is now prepared to execute all orders in the above business,:inoonnectlon 1th his

flonse Painting and Graining

SHOP—On 4th St., 2d Door North of Centra Engine House. BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, 4L fitted up on the most approved principles.

Repairing promptly attended to. sep3

FOUNDRIES.

JA.ME8 SCATH. ITNDOS

SMITH. HXNRTB.

•It

Itnlletin.

-S

PEACH

VIGO FOUNDRY

Mvti

MACHINE SHOP

Near the T. H. ft I. and K. 0. Freight Depots, TEBRX-HAUTB, INDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Gearini and Machinery of every description. All kin of Iron and Brass Castings made to order. Kvery class of repairing promptly attended to. 0V Orders solicits#.

The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass,and Iron. augSdwtf

T. H.

MO'ltraiSH.

DINOLEB. J. BABNABD.

PHE MIX FOOT DRY AND

Machine" Shop,

McElfresh, Dengler A Co.,

8.1, cor. 9th St Eagle Sts near Passenger Depot, TKBBB HAUTE. IND.

Manufacturer* of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, House Tronta, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the mtnufactnre and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models, Ac. Wo are also prepared to cut Toothed or Oog Gearings of either Oast Iron, Wrought Ir^n or Brass, in the most perfect manner. mm- Repairing done promptly.

All parties conneeted with this^stabllshment being Practical Mechanics of several years experience, we feel safe in saying that we can rendet full satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest price paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix foundry," near tbe Passenger Depot.

-and

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

riLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKY &

Importers and Jobbers of

NOTIONS AND TOYS, W O E S A E IALII8

FANCY GBOCEBIE8, SMAB8, TOB \CCOS, TKAB, etc* Idtf

MeKIiFBESH, DKNQLSB ft OO.

angMdfliawtf

SALE OP THE

POOR HOUSE FARMSTuesday,PBOPOSALS

EALED will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, natil tbe third day of December, 1867, at tbe Auditor's Office of said County,, for the sale of the present Poor House Farm, in Loet Creek Township, being-the nw qr. of th« nw qr. of seation 30, town 12, range 8, west containing forty acres, more or less, with all the buildings thereon, -consisting of two Brick Buildings, containing rooms, one Frame Building, containing 6 rooms,

other out-houses, Stable, a good bearing Orchard of over 100 choice apples and other fruit trees. The land issituatea two and a half aiilea east of the city of Terre Hante, on the Bloomington Itoal, is an eligible stand for a Country Tavern£and tbe land well suited fer market gardening.

Txaxs of Sitt.—One -fourth cash in hand, aad the balance in equal annual paymenss of one, two •nd three years, with interest from data.

The Board reserves tbe right to reject all bids. Possession will be given soon as the inmates ofthe premises can be removed to the new County Asylum which will ^ratably iwmetime in De. OM&btfMZt. WILLIAM PADDOCK, oetWuwts Auditor of Vigo County.

DRY GOODS.

O O E 2 1

1867!

BARGAINS

«w. al

At No, 85 Malm Street.31 (UP STAIBS.)

9S1

Erdf taj MISS SALLIE ttlSTlNOS.

QUEEN8WARE.

JgROWN & MEL YIN,

:-T oJl1

WHOLESALE BETA IL DKALEBS lN^vj0y

China, Queensware, Glassware, House-furnishing Goods,

COAL OIL LAMPS,

Lanterns, Table Cutlery, die,

iota HO. 62 MA1K STREET, ,,,,,,

Terrft Haute, Ind. •e24dw3&t

QKKDRICH & rEUENZES,

IMPOBTBBS DXALCBS IN

CHINA, GLASS,

un •iK'O'ili

i:n ius'.

EARETHENWARE,

Main Street,

l!B

TERRE HAUTE, INIX,

rf li dwly,

yi-

Rep Poplins

eiii iKiW doiriw s'ii7

DOCTOR WHITTIEIt,

ADiploma

SBismarck Silk

9fl ui |b fearfully sacrificed, fU only $1,50 per y'd

36 inch wide

BIQULABLT BBED PHYSICIAN, bil which hattga ia his oftce will show humade

Okroni* Ditto** the ttudf of hit life,

and

ha* a Cniou-wide reputation, having been long* booted 4MSt. .Coouthan any otbor Ohrotiic D!»e*« Pbjrrician.

Hnch of his practice haa be«n of a private u»tare,.

Stphtiit, Oomrrhta,aitet, Stricture,

all

DRY" GOODS, T1AMI dl

7-"Z

,J nl.

THIJi, Willi C0.8

Corner 5th and Main Streets"

'*}\. fj'T

Wi M" rs-.j nej

tff fiitixp*

IM* }jf JJ,

SHAWLS

b7f.d' j-

SHAWLS, SHAWLS

bittfT'nif. ill

'.iWV I

CHEAPEST THE CITY

si'i UW36*. Oi Til ,md

1 ittUi

KO'

Lady Wiishingtod 'Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, Ladies Long,

Ofl i. .55 -j" B'll

Ladies Square,

Misses Long,»? Misses Square, child's

Long,

^1 child's

Square,

Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls,

iia!jn Large A»»ortment

-aiSi. J«U ...a Sfli lioLlJlC.' .j.ifi 'iBh

10-4 SHEETINGS, cn.

Bleached and Unbleached,

A't" 40 Cents per Yard!

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

... At Twenty Cents!

l°ijas0 Good 4-4 Bleached at 15 Cetitt

".vamtoO 9tj

dt 'io

GREAT DRIVE

JV., ciuiotv

ifti.

*/:,•

Jo nnuTc'^-n

Double Fold English Merinos

A.t 35 Cents'

lui .'j

TUELL, RIPLEY & CD'S

GREAT WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Dry Goods Emporium.

.!••:-(ivi js-. #-,

Terre Haute. Ind.

DRY GOODS.

OCTOBER 22, 1867.

Those in search of Fall and "Winter Goods, are invited to call and examine the stock no on exhibition at

N I E S

IVo. HO Main Street.

(NORTH SIDE,)

Where a new. and complete supply of

Long Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, Square Shawls

Misses Long Shawls. Misses Square Shawls.

Breakfast Shawls, Knit Shawls,

Cloaks, Cloaksf Cloaks

In the Latest Styles, and at Prices

TO SUIT ALL!

Ladie9, it will pay you to look through

Onr Dress floods Department. French Merinos, English Merinos, Plain and Rep Poplins,

CNe* Colors

Plain Alpaccas, Fancy Plaids, Wool Delaines—All Colors.

ORIENTAL LUSTRES,

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

The Latest Styles In Prints AT N I E S

INSURANCE.

AM NOW~READY TO

ASTROLOGY.

IN-

I gore tbe property of my old patrons, and ai many new ones as possible, In

Safe and Reliable Companies.

I have the

Insurance Company of NORTH AMERICA,

of Philadelphia, incorporated 1793. Capital over $1,700,000.00. Has paid Losses in Cash fl8,£00, 000 00. Its Stock is worth $2.11%. Has had 73 years successful business experience I also hay*

Tbe International Ins. Co. of

I E W O

Capital 01,3180,000

ADD THB

Lumbermen's Insurance Co,,

Of Chicago.

Capital -....#300,000. Both flrst-class and reliable Companies. I also have the

Universal Life

Insurance [Conpany,,

of New York, whieh presents greater inducements than any other Life Company in existence. If persons who hare Policies In the Winnestieik Insurance Company will call at my Offlce, I will glTe them some Information that will be of ralae to them. X. J. WHEEL® R, Office np-stairs near corner of 4th aud Wabash •treets. nSdtf

WHOWABDSiK**

MANNING,

Hoase, w,'

Carriage Palntinfp, PAPEB-HAW©IWG, *«. Mixed paints, of every description, Tarnishes, Pntty, Ac., always on hand, and fer sale on the most reasonable terms. GlYe me a call. Shop on OherTy street, between 3d and 4th. o29dly

ASTROLOGY.

O O O

GOOD HI2WS FOR AIL

11,000 TO ANT PEBSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IN TBI ***, PROFESSION.

Hi£ NEYER^FAILING MAD-

BAPHAELis the beet. She succeeds

when all ethers have failed. All who are in! trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whoee fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promisee ana deoeit—all who? have been mieled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisiaotion. All who are in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to^°""" relieve and satisly their minds.

In Love Affairs She Never Falls-

She has the secret of wianing tbe affections oU the opposite sex. She shows you the likeuee* of our future wife or hunband, or absent friend. lb* guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable Instances, and the result has always been the means of secnring a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She is, therefore, a sure depende ice. It is well known to the pnblic at large that she was the first, and shefs tho only person In this country who can show the likeness in reality, aud who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns ol life, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both married and singlo, who dally and

eagerly

visit her.

To all in business her advice Is Invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME BAPHAEL is a boua fld« Astrologist' that every one can depend upon. She ia the greatrst Astrologist of the nineteenth century. It is that we'.l-known fact that makes illiterate pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael Is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a nrtural gift she can foretell yonr very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness.

All interviews strlotly private and confidential. As a Female Physician her remedies never fall to cure all female irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure.— They can not injure, but, on the oontrarj, they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come a!l, to

111 Riehmrail, bd Ceitnl Arennt ui bin." Cincinnati, Ohio. ^,7 TERMS.—Ladies, SX Gentlemen, 91,50.

N. B.—Tbe Madame will answer no Isttora with* out a fee of SI and a 3-cent stamp Is inclossd. Address Look Box 631. aag83dwly

The Fen ia Xiffhtler thanthe Sword."

THE GOLD PEN,

BEST AND CHEAPEST OF FENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World. For stele at JYo. 26 MaidenLane, JVew-Ybrk, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices.

Morton makes no fens stamped with the jVame or Trademark of any other thereforeyn* where an Agency is established, the public trill be besl suited, ana at the same prices, by catlina on the Agent in all other places* those wishing the Morton fend must send to Headquarters,:, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash,

A Catalogue, withfUll description of sizes and prices, tent on receipt of letter postage. 0

A. MORTON.

STORAGE* COMMISSION & GHA1A.

I. r&ANKUir. A. D. FOBBISOM.

FRANKLIN, MORRISON A CO., QKNEBAL Commission Merchants, No. $8 West 2d St., Ctncinnati.

BEFERKNOKS.

Pearce, Tolle, Hoi to Shaw, Barbour & Oo., & Porter, K. O. Leonard .t Co., Was. Glenn A Sons, Kob't Macready CoFoster Brothers, Voote, Mash a Co. Chambers, Stevens A Co. uili2£dly

S H. N E R, BtOElVINO rORWABDIHO

AND

Commission Merchant, AMD OIALIU IM Or a in, JFlour and bait.

WABK House—On the Canal, near JH» Terte Hante A Bichmoud aud K. A C. Kaiiroad Depeta mayfidwtf Taaaa UACTH,

IND.

JOU BAXBT. ALONtO BAHKT. HANKY & CO., BTOEAOI, OOMMISIOM AND

JOHN

Washington Shawls

A I N E A E S

Warehoase on First St., at the Can*l Basin, anftdwtr TRltRK APTK. INH

Gifts for Christman & New Years!

A SUPERB SroOK OF FINE QOLD AND 81LVEBWATCHIS, ALL WABBANTED TO BON AND THOROUGHLY BKGULATKD, AT THH

LOW PNI0B OF »I0KACH, AND SATISFACTION OUABANTERI). 100 Solid Gold Han ting Watches 9250 to 1,000 100 Magic Cased Gold Watch's 200 to 600 100 Ladies Watches, enameled 100 to 300 200 Gold Hnat'g Onron'ter Watches 250 to 300 290 Gold Hnnt'g Vnglish Levers.... 200 to 260 300 Gold Hunting lopl«x Watches 160 to 200 600 Gold Hnnt'g Amerioan Watches 100 to 260 600 Silver Hooting Levers... 60 to 160 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes 76 to 260 609 G«ld Ladies Watches 60 to 2)01,000 Gold Hunting Lepines to 7t 1,000 Misso'llaneous Silver Watches 60 to 100 2,600 Hunting Silver Watches 26 to 60 6,000 Assorted Watches, all k'nds 10 to 6

The above stock will be disposed of on tbe rora-

L4B OHX-FBICI

PUN, giving BTery patron a fln«

Gold or Solid Sliver Watch for J10, without gard to value I WaioaT, Bao. A Co., 161 Broadway, New fork, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, tsming the artides, are placed in seal*d envelopes, and wdl mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certifiavte upen the payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth 91,000 or worth less. The return of any of our Certificates entitles yon to the article named theteon upon payment, irrespective of the worth, and as no article valued less than 910 Is nam«d on any cer tiftcate it will at once be seen that this is Bfo Lattery transact!

but a ttralghtforwar* legitimate |a loa, which nay be partletL trti by tbe moat nutMloast Asinple certificate will be sent by.mall, post paid, upon receipt of "25 cents, five for 91, eleven tor 92, thirty-threo and elegant .premium for 95, sixty six and more valuable premium for 910, one hundred and most superb watch for 916. To Agents, or these wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorised by tbe Government, and open to tbe most eaieful scrutiny. Try ut.

Address, WB16HT, BBO, 00,. laportera. oc29dlmw3m 161 Broadway, Mew York.

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YOBK faA-T ST OK*

»pb C. Yates. JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Miens' Hats ot ail kinds, Boya' Hata ol aU kinds, Miaaea' Hats of all kinds,

Infanta* Hata of all kinds,

Aad at all pries*. sia_ Hats made to order on short aotiea. Caas nd got

THE FALL STILES,'

last tide Puklis Square 1 a Hante, lad. ardtf

A N O O

How Lost! how Restored! Juit PuUUhtd, in a noted ehelaft. Priot, tin otnlt.

A LKCTDBB ON THE NATDBAL TREATHCNT, and Badical Onre of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weaknrss, Involuntary Emissions, S»xn al Bfblllty, and Impediments to Ifarrlage, generally Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abus-, Ac.. by ROBT. J. COLVKBWXU, M. D., author of the '*Green Book," Ac. ••A Besa to Tbonaaads of Snfferers."

Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, toCHAS. J. O. KLINE A CO., 1ST Bowery, New fork, Post oaee box

Also Dr, Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price oent*. dwSin

ID*