Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1867 — Page 4

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D'AxLY EXPRESS.

vV^K-MLA-UXlfi. X2S W.

Tliurs

KoTcmfccr 14,1861

ilATTTEAKD lUXiXANAl'OLIB. Aiiuivr. A. M. 4:40 p. *.

V.l" ..10:50 r. M.

...Mail...

a:iS£.4K......~ Express.

itfc UW8j altos and tkm:e haute.

ABMT*.

2:20 A. U:46 A.

li::WX u... —Kxl,r0W,V' i-4s

AND C'EAWFOBDSVU^E^

JIOCKTILLE EXTEN8IOH

& .. V»' 2l........

•BSITE.

.11:00

]?aSteru,ttir"isgh ^ally, at 12:15 630 p. M. Eastern, v.ay luaii finily, at 6:30 P. M. Clnciunati, daily, at j*:®} I*, m. Western, daily, a: 3:20 r. w. Jlockville anil way mail, dally, at 12:1j

Edward JLTuber, of Lafayette, af

ter having tried laudanum twice and obarcoal fumes once, cut his throat with a dirk knife last Friday, with a fair show of but was alive at last advices.— Htibrr originally came from. Easton •'Korlhutabcrland county, Pennsylvaniak ii'lhi.v committed suicide by hanging hinuelf poveral years ago. He has friends •ni Peoria, Illinois, and also at Pottsville:

Pchbylvanja.

tiff Th" Journal states that one of the jiribjMKins confined in the county jail on 'the c'Vargo of grand larceny wrote a let' •ter wife, in a distant town, stating 'th-.l lie ,is detained in Torre Haute by ia^n. Uriness which would prevent 1\U n-'rvmng homo for several weeks Ho iiu 11intimate to his deluded better x'l'.ture of bis business engage. m.'

ft'T thk RATS.—A citizen has

clcaro'l his house of rats by catching one and "dipping''him in reel paint, when he lot him loos :, and (ho other rats left, whether it was.because they were opposed to "dipping," or were Eimply disgusted at tho appearauco of their neighbor, not one remained to toll, and it must always main a mystery. Thoso of our citizens who are troubled by those "pesky varmints,'' might do well to adopt this expeT iment. It can at least be w^ily tried, and thoy might also bo enabled to rat-ity tho success of tho firt'. oxperimonter.

Qukkr Cow

CASE.—Esq. Zenas Smith'®

temple of justico was occupiod noarly the whole of yesterday over a contest for the possession of a caw. Col. Robert N. Hudson and Samuel Paddock, Esq., were tho contestants, and during tho trial twenty-seven witnesses were examined besides tho cow, which was also daacing attendance in tho back yard. Mr. Paddock had possession'of the cow, having recently roplovied it from Colonel Hudson. Tho latter brought suit to recover the an. imal, which ho claims ho bought some time since of Mr. Lidster, who swears positively that this is tho cow he sold Hudsonand that he raised her from a calf. The owner of a bull in Lidstor's neighborhood also swears that this cow is of the same stock as his bull, Ac, On the other hand Paddock introduced his neighbors who sworo as positively that this was the cow raised by Paddock. Tho latter alfo showed a mark made in the cow's ear by a neighbor's dog some three years since.

Esq. Smith reserved a docision of thls knotty question until this morning, and it may becomo necessary that equal and exact justico may bo attained, to cut tho bovine in twain wd givo to each of tho litis gators oso-half. Tho bill of costs attend' ing tho suit amount to about twenty dollars, bceide attorneys' fees. Hon. n. Scott appeared for Hudson, and Col. Mc Lean lor Paddock. The wholo proceeding was remarkably quiet, not a harsh word being Mid by tho litigants, attorneys or witne.-its. This is a romarkable fact when jtiskne^wn that there were nino women among thp witnesses. .-i

P. M.

-H AUTE POST OFFICE.

i. /VI) CLOSDili 01' MAILS.

.MAI 1.8 CLOSE, ..:.-ii,iailyat S:!0*Ur. m. iii dnilv, at 7:00

•4- ft."

Cui' Vl-it-sl r., lia*:! llockvilio i:.. l\ati Mowsa'.Slsn*Hosvii- ili. I Aah'i.''"o, -io Ik

9:00 P. si.

'-.iu.

A- B-

avri'iil, daily at 3:00

ay mail (lailT, at 3:00 r. a. .iii Thursday, at. 7.-0Q 7:00 p. M. 7:00 P. M. 3:00 p. w. "MLB OI'KN.

Evans-vino and way mail, dally, at 3:20 p. u. Heroin, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 0:00 P. m. Howesville, friday, at P. m. Ashboro, Monday, at «*p. Marshall, Daily at 12:00

NOON

Office open cn Sunday from 8 to 9 A M. All mails close /n Sunday cv^ninpnt Or. m.

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.,

'Horace,'' the Terro Haute corres

pondent of the Sullivan Union, in yesterday's issue, ''goes for'', the Draw-Bridge Company, the butchers and the protection they receive from the City Council, and winds up with a dash at the Street Rail way Company.

John E. Wilkinson, Esq., and Col,

John P. 13aird, left Eyansville on the steamer Mayflower, last evening, for the Hot Springs, Arkansas. The latter gen tleman has been at Evansville two or three weeks, awaiting the abatement of the yollow fever.

Among the patents lately granted

was* one to a New Albany butcher for "improved composition for sausages."— We have hoard of a mixture of dog, red flannel, and turnips as a composition for sausage, but it is not likely that it was ever patented. What the improvement may be wo are at a loss to imagine.

Brokaw -iiro's & Co., publish a

very interesting programme this morning, which our many readers will doubtless read to their profit. This house,is steadily growing in popular favor, a3 their increasing patronage abundantly testifies.— The secret of this is that they have just tho'goods that every family is in need of and thoy soil at prices a shado less than, can be found elsewhero.

Thanksgiving Day is two weeks g&°* The "cold snap" has moderated from this date. The turkeys are getting considerably, and a "continuation" ofthe* ready. pleasant Fall weather seems to be agreed "fl-

tSS' The authorities of Paris, Ills., are

negotiatihg fer the purchase of one of the

hand lire engines of this city.

An "oldest inhabitant" informs us Squaw Winter" has just passed, and we are now to revel in the glories of Indian Summer. ..

The scholars belonging to Nos. 4

and 5 of the First Ward school were out in procession yesterday attending the funeral of a deceased school-mate.

A man is now in jail and has to

stay there until the session of Court next March for the enormous offense of stealing a bridle worth "-•two or three dollars.

As'the quickest way to make a

fortune a cotemporary suggests marrying a fashionable young-cwoman and selling lior clothe.'.: '1

Old Cally Saddler, the blind man

is a^ain on his rounds with saw and buck' give instances: trying to earn a living. He makes up for lack of seeing by plenty of sawing.

ftjgf The statistics of the corset trade in Boston seems ti show that one woman out of every three over the age of sixteen* uses these straight-jacket*.

Short coats and tight pants are

the fashion this, winter. The bravery which spindle-shanked young men display in adopting the new style challenges our profoundest admiration.

Butter and eggs are getting to be

scarce articles in this market, and prices aro on stilts. The hens crow at the result and the cows lo every time they hear of it.

ess than six woeks till Christmas

.Children, think of it and you.who read the papers, keep an eye on our advertising .columns if you want to know the best 'place to get your "good things.''

m- The local money market continues in a sthto of stringency. Jmiiaville Courier

Who ever heard of a local having any money to astringe.

movement is on foot in the Mad

ison city schools, among the pupils and friends of the late Miss M. J. Faithful^ having for its object the erection of a monument to her memorv.

Canvassing for the new City Di

rectory is going on actively. Among other now features the book is to contain the business interests of all the surrounding towns that may be tributary to the trade of this city.

N. Erlanger & Bro. have made a

general reduction of prices on their entire stock of clothing and famishing goods. They sell a good Undershirt at 60 cents' and all other goods in proportion. [nl4tf

MARRIED.—Yesterday

afternoon, at the

residence of Mr. Hudnut, on North Third street, by Rev. J"F. Lapsley, ofMattoon, Mr. Abraham B. Veach, of Mattoon, to Miss Maggie Feemster, of this city.

The street cars at Evansville com

menced running yesterday, at which the papers and citizens greatly rejoice. The next step should be the erection of a good hotel, and then that thriving village may be permitted to assnme city airs.

The Cincinnati Enquirer wants

the President to issue another and specific proclamation for a day of thanksgiving and praise, in consequence of the great blessings which have boen showered upon country by the results of tho late electiobs.r

Jgf In a suit recently triod in New Al bany Circuit Court, a witness was exam* ined as to what manner one of the parties t.i tlio suit gave tha other an introduction toaoortain gentleman. Col. Dunham, one of the counsel in tho case, asked tho witness if "the introduction was given merely formally, or if much gusto was shown." The witness innocently replied that ."if there was any gusto he didn't hear it.'' The Colonel was satisfied, and told him to stand aside.

The correspondent of the Chicago

Post in noticing the resources of Central Iowa, and the business and bu»iness men of Des Moines, says Harbert & Marsh, real estate agents, aro extensive and reliable dealers in all kinds of property Their business, of course, is with heavy outside holders, but.smaller proprietors, landlords, &c., call their services intofre* quent requisition for buying, Felling or renting."

HINTS FOR CHOOSINO MEAT AT MARKET.—We have often been surprised at the ignorance displayed by housekeepers in tho selections which they frequently make in the market for family supplies. Many seem to think if they have chosen from an over-grown beast or bird with large bones, and loaded with masses of fat upon its flesh, that they have been particularly lucky, and secured an excellent dish, when, in all probability, they have takon the very worst and the least profits able for consumption. In purchasing a quartor of an animal, or picccs from it, should select such as have the smallest thinnest and flattest bones, covered by the finest grain of flesh, with the fat intermixed in thin streaks or layers with the lean. This will almost invariably be found tender, juicy and profitable. On the contrary, meat with large, round, thick bones, of a coarse grain, and showing the fat in thick slice* or large lumps will prove tough, unsavory, and so far, a« the profitable part of it is concerned, not worth so much by twenty-five to fifty per cent, as the finer bone qualities. Poultry, which has long, coarse legs, neck and head, ought to bo avoided, while that with short, fine legs, long, round and plump bodies, and a fine, short neck and head, if of a suitable frge, should be preferred.

upon. We couldn't be better suited, un-

legg bfi at one of our

thing we 6h0uld

clothing stores, a

like to try on, but will

wait until another change.

CITY BONDS.—The Journal is informed that in order to obviate the necessity of constantly borrowing money at high rates of interest to meet current expenses, some of the authorities favor a proposition that the city shall issue twenty year bonds for the sum of fifty thousand dollars. Those who favor the idea say it will, if carried out, greatly relieve the city in a financial point of view and it is understood there are capitalits who will readily invest in bonds of that character.

ADVERTISING.—The National Intelligencer truthfully says: Publishers of newspapers should unite to fasten the conviction upon the public mind to discountenance a certain system of professed advertising that is hurtful to them, 'and of no real service to business men. Let us

A dealer is approached

by some oily-gammon person, who des cants upon the advantage of having his business card presented, with that of others, upon some sort of sheet, with a frame about it and an outre picture in the centre It is represented that great numbers of people look at these sightless sheets attentively and constantly, and straightway go off and purchase of the dealers whose names are on the sheet in question. The latter are often flattered into the belief that their names, thus so conspicuously posted, really attract great attention, and bring marvellous remuneration in the augmentation of their trade. If such a one will take the trouble of going to some leading hotel to ascertain how many per sons look at the advertising sheet in question, he will find that scarce a man in day does so. Ye) .twenty or thirty or fifty or a hundred dollars are sometioleis" thrown away yearly. in this worthless style of advertising. The same amount paid to established newspapers of the best kind would infallibly bring thousands of dollars in additional sales. ,ih -.

The fourteenth annual m'Sdtihg 'df

the Indiana State Teachers Association convenes at New Albany, on the Evening of the 25th of December, continuing until tho 27th. We have been shown the programme in preparation by Prof. 01cott, and can safely promise one of rar6 excellence and jnterest. Tho following from tho New Albany Commercial shows the pe3ple of that city are taking hold of the matter in the way of furnishing entertainment to the teachers in attendance1

The teachers of New Albany met yesterday at 5 o'clock p.

m.,

Baker, Joknson and Russell were ap-. pointed a commititteo to secure the use of a hall for the meeting, and confer with railroads and steamboats in reference to passage of teachers.

Tousley, Morse, Reynolds, Miss M. Reid and Miss Hamilton were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the entertainment of teachers and attend to their reception on arrival.

Miss Eila Reed, Miss Warren and Miss Hamilton, were appointed to prepare, a journal to be read before the Association.

O. V. Tousley was designated to make a welcome address,to the Association. W. Y. Reynolds and R. M. Johnson, were appointed a committee to prepfure music for tho entertainment of the Asso-j ciation. I

Messrs. Morse and Payne, were rei quested to carry on a correspondence with with Mr. Olcott, the, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Association.

It is expected that abput lpor hundred teachers will be in attendance, making it the largest Association ever held in the State.

The exercises are promised to be of a very high character. The meeting adjourned till Friday next at 4J o'clock.

The teachers of Louisville, and other portions of Kentucky, will probably be in attendance.

A FEW

PARAGRAPHS

ON EATING—

Among tho fow good things that Byron wrote, in a multitude of evil, is the excellent adjuration "fill full."

If you want tomako a fast friend of a man dine hitp well. It .is almost impose sible to entertain other than the pl6as9iitest feelings toward one with whom you havo eaten a good meal. A man may loan you money, cowhide a scoundrel who insults you, put his name to your pajier or go on your bail, if the sheriff demands it, and and ybt you would not have half the good feeling toward him that would follow a dinner of roast turkey, dressed with oysters.

If a woman is ambitious of ruling her husband, all she has to do is to feed him Give him his dinner well cooked and served, and immediately after she may take him by the arm, lead him into the nearest milliner's, and havo a twenty dollar bonnet as easy as hint at it. It has been said that a kiss put upon the lips of her baby is the simplest key with which to unlock a woman's heort. It may also be said that the surest way to a man's soul is through his stomach. Frowns won't rest on his brow if he once catches the fragrance of steaming hot Mocha. A savory chicken pie would remove wrinkles that have been growing for a week. A roast surloin or turkey will break the stormiest visage into a host of smiles that would riot over their newly discovered territory like red ants in a sugar dish.

The sophomoric idea of love, while it is sentimental and beautiful, and all that, has no foundation in common sense. If a couple profer happiness in their matrimony, let the inquiry be made before band as to whether or not a wholesome larder can be maintained. Pinch the appetite and the capacity for affection becomes dwar:ed. "Love in a cottage'' is very pretty in theory, but it is not worth a Confederate shinplaster in practice, un» less the said cottage entertains a pantry well stored with bacon and cabbage.— Love may sanctify a homely repast, but it canot exist with no repast at all. If there is nothing for supper, the ^'blind god" sees it in a twinkling' and takes French leave at once.

The world is a big eating house. Men and wgmen stop in it long enough to take

their meal*. The ebief concern with alj is bow to iget their meals and where to get the best. More time and money is spent in getting dinner than it costs to carry oc^all

th& governments of in the

"World. Did any one ever try to imagine' how mucli -money is spent for dinner every day. Figure it up. It is an interestng field |or speculation.

Women are queens when they consent to make theories of their dining rooms. The ball room ielle is forgotten while ev» eryjone keeps fresh the memory of her wha presided over the ball supper.

Boys grow up and get scattered about their homes but as often as their thoughts go back to the scenes of their childhood, they have a pfeasant recollection of their mothers always connected With the tarts and lunches they used to get in4he three cornered old cupboard. We challenge kny one who ever had a mother who knew how to makie tarts and doughnuts to deny 3 I S

Our concision, then', is in the words of thopoet before quoted: r5 «..• —although

I grant the power or fathers, and of gold, Of .beauty, flattery^.threati, a shilling—no Method's more stir? at moments to take hold Of the Jeat feelings of mankind, which grow •More tender, as we every day behold. Than that all-softening, overpowering ksell. The tocsin of the soul—the dinner-bell."

See further notice of China, Glass,

and Queensware, selling off at cost, in this issue

smiltviisA.

i*l ja&K: sijjtti tn-iA

••'i-

to appoint commit

tees and make arrangements for the meeting of the State Teacher's Association^ in our city during the holidays. Mr. O. V. Tousley was made Chairman, and Messrs. Morse and Payne Secretaries.

14—d3t.

Lost.^A new. Dress-Body of Brown Empress Cloth. The finder will please leave it at Brokaw Bros. & Co.'s Store 109 Main street, and be suitably re. warded. ocKi-to- dlt.

A large stock of China, Qlass and

Queensware-Still Idft at Hendrich & Fellenzer's, which they are soiling off at cost. i3-»

a: "v a?

A full stock of Ladies', Misses,'

Children's and Men's Hosiery at reduced prices. Underwear

in every variety,

jand very cheap. .-.MSAXToif & Walmsley, 111 Main Street. r.-.i

Many ladies appreciate the privi

lege of purchasing their Stationery at Bartletf & Austin's where they can find all styles of Paper and Envelopes, just as low as.they can buy elsewhere, and have .a'nice initial stamped on them free of charge. 'Others are invited to come and do likewise.'

French Paper, and Envelopes to match) put up neatly in boxes, very cheap. Call and see it. dlt.

We suppose it is generally known

that Messrs. Hendrich & Fellenzer are selling off their entire stock of China, Glass and Queensware at cost, with the determination of closing business. They have had an unprecedented rush since first publishing this fact still they have a large stock left. Persons desiring goods in this line will do well to call soon and get goods at lower prices than ever have been offered rn this city. 14d3t.

Ladies, go to Depew & Clatfelter

to get your nice Gaiters and Shoes made to order. 13dlw

A choice article of Green and

black Teas at E. R, Wright & Co's., No. 155 Main street. nl2dtf

Tho Quaker Sausage at C.

ley's.

I. Rip dtf.

Mince meat Tuesdays and Fridays

at C._I. Ripley's. dtf.

Graham Flour 'at

E. R. Wright nl2dtf

& Co's., 155 Main street.

Buckwheat Flour of the best quali

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

Butter, Milk, Boston and Cream

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

Slipper Patterns, in great variety

at Riddle's, 151 Main street. dtf

ALEXANDRE KIDS.—Good Kid at $1.00, at H. Robinson's.

Gloves dlw,

After the Fair is over, we have

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

Zephyr Worsted, cheap by the

package, atH. Robinson's, 103 Main St. dlw.

Best assortment of Dress Trim

mings and Buttonp in the city at Riddle's 151 Main street. dtf

New stock of Winter Cloaks—

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

Polish Boots and Gipsy Balmorals

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

BOARDING.—A front room, well fur nished for a gentleman and his wife is to let also a few gentlemen boarders can be accommodated at Mrs. Deck's, No. 41 North Fourth street. [dlw.

AWAY WITH WIGS.—-There are few persons living who would consent, for a given sum, to part with their hair and forever wear a wig. Use "Barrett's Hair Restorative"—a sure preventive to premature baldness. 7 [ll,dwlw

Boots and Shoes very cheap. De

pew & Clatfelter have just received anew and handsome stock of Boots and Shoes of the latest styles and best material. We will offer our stock very cheap. Give us a call, at 99 Main street third door west of Edsall's. 13dlw

19" At this season of the year, it is highly necessary to look after the preservation of your health, and nothing would be moro advisable than to leave yo'V measure, or get a pair of W. H. Robbins' 'Home Made Boots." They speak for themselves. Go get a pair, on Main St in 3d and 4th streets. dlw.

1&-1 have a large stock of Stoves, of the best manufactories, which can sell at reduced prices. Call and examine Ay stock before purchasing elsewhere. 'W. SHANWOST, 63 Main St., opposite,old Court House,, wt Terre Haute, Ind

KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.—The only legalized Brawings in the United States. The Grand Holliday Drawing will take place December 31st. $230,6£0 to be distributed. Capital prize $50,000. Communications strictly confidential.— Circulars sent free, by addressing ii:" ,: i.

Murray, Eddy &

VIGO COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL

Nov. 12, dtd.

NOV.

choice article of Buckheat Flour and Honey Syrup, No. 125, M.ain street, [lit

S6T" 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. dtf

If you are in want of a good pair

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

Messrs. Habermeyer & Co., hive

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

A general assortment of first-class

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

NAYLOR

Lace Collars, Linen Collars, Paper

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

d&wtf

FMSH

UNIQN.

—There will bo a meeting of the friends of Sunday bchools in Viga county, at the Congregational Church in this city, Thursday evening, November 14tb. A large attendance is desirable. The report of the County Missionary will be rendered, and business of special importance is to be transacted. M. A. JEWETT,

tid 1 :f4 President

To THE

PUBLIC.—Notice

is hereby giv

en that Fee Bills have been issued by the Recorder of Vigo county against a large number of persons who have Deeds, Mortgages, &c., in tho Recorder's office, and that the same havo been placed jn my hands for collection. I give this notice so that all interested can save costs by calling at my office and paying the same

JOHN K.IZER,

dw2t. t- Sheriff Vigo county.

SALE OF HORSES,

MULES,

21-dtd.

&c.—The

undersigned will offer for sale, at his resi dence, on the Krumbhaar farm, two and one half miles south of the city, on Tburs day, November 14th, 1867, a large lot 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 imple ments. Terms—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over five dollars, the purchaser giving note with fcpproved security waiving valuation and appraise ment laws., iff fSif THOMAS HARDIN.

Zephyr Worsted, by the skein

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

The finest display of Millinery

Goods can be found daily, at S. STRAUS, 8, dtf No. 10 South Fourth street.

Fine Beavers, Chinchillas, and

overcoatings of various kinds and colors) made up in the latest styles, at Hartsock & Bannister's. [Il,d3t

Ka?" A. No. 1 Buckwheat Flour, by the pound or barrel, at Ray & Bailey's, dtf

.'•r.r': •.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co.'s for a

MOOBE,

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

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.

We advise all wanting soun(f arid

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

HAVENS & Co., Agents.

Office oVer Donnelly's Drug Stote.'' L7dw3m

NEW EYES IN

OLD

R. Freeman's, 74 Main street, and have glasses adapted to your eyes sot in the old frames. Any one can be suited. dwtf

750 pairs Ladies' Gent's and Chil

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

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

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

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 Engles & Tutt's Boot and Shoe Store. [no8dlw]

Onrnk—Thoie exp«oting to

indulge iiL ihe above lbxnry, w£ll find them of an extra qualhy at J. F. Badgley's, who receives them daily direct from Baltimore I ix:- €1 dtf.-=

ML A splendid line of Gloves aid Mitts just received at Erlanger't. Also a full line of Undershirts snd Drawers, which are sold at the lowest market price, Examine oar "D" shoulder seam Shirk— We have them ready made, or make them to order—. 22-dtf.

Hair

Co.,

novl3deodlm Covington, Ky,

Jiwklkt. An enlarged book

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

JOHN R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's Block.'

w: gr.r

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

Ei. Patrick's Anti-Pyapepsia

Powder, for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Debility of the Stomach and Bowels. A thousand tastimonials 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. Mahan & Co. dtf.

I91Boland & Hammerly have just received a large stock of boots and shoes of every description, from the largest to tie smallest size which will be sold at the very lowest rates possible. .•- Call and see our stock before purchasing. No. 5 Mechanic's Row, at sign of Bed Boot. no8dtf

tS" A rich line of Dxess Goods, at re duced prices, at 1ft 13, dt#f?

COBKELIU8&

HaGGERTT'S.

Honey in the«omb, Fresh Oysters

and Lake trout at Ray & Bailey,s.

fciKvji [16_dtf

New MiLtiNERY Store.—Miss

Liizle

Quinn would .respectfully announce to the. citizena.of Terre Haute that, she .has oponed a new Millinery Store on 4thJ street between Main Cherry, in the store occupied by Mrs Crawford. She has just received a lot of new goods, which sho will take1 pleasure in' showing to her friends. Give her a call. n7-dlm

19* Shoulder Shawls, Breakfast Shawls Heavy Double Shawls, a splendid assortment, at'?1'-, 13, dtf^£kraxut HAckMBTT'ai-

19* Some rich Cloakings, New Nobby and cheap, at 13,dtf

Cornelius

HaggertyJs.

tSF "Danton" Kid Glovea, ^11 sizes and and colors, at fs 13,dtf Cornelius & Haggerty's.

WS" Pure Cider Vinegar at E. Wright & Co's, 155 Main street. dtf.

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

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

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BROKAW BROTHERS & CO.,

ti W kiTlVf fO

Ate fully prepared for -.d)

WINTER TRADE!

DRY GOODS!

Will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our stock of •.•3 •...

FAMILY DRY GOODS!

FREEMAN.

A A W N N O

!E2 JbJ .fcCi

S 8 S

FRAMES —Go to S

J. & H. A. Davis, wholesale and

When in search of something to

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

When in need of Underwear,

Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, or anything in Genu' Furnishing Goods, go to Johnston & Miller's, No. 81 Main street, and buy them cheap, from the. best stock in the market. St t«r*n l"**

-T

SUCH AS

SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS,

amusement*.

I N E

I W A. S S «st Ac

II I IV N W

B. B. & Co. .i-

Have just opened a choice stock of

IP TT R, S!-j

Consisting of ...

Muff8, Collars, \u

Capes, Cuffs,

th Wristlets, Tippets,

Children's Setts

Gents Mufflers &c.

All of which

rill be offered at raqch less then ordinary Price*.

--r-.y ilt.ii/. 1

'I--?, 9 arei, it Oar Stcck of Baskets. Satchels, and the usual variety of Goods suitable for the

Holiday Season!

vr,

Is Freth and At|rwtiToxr

B. & 00., are selling Zephyrs at Reduced Prices.

GREAT CARPET HOUSE 1 GREAT WALL PAPER HOUSE GREAT OIL CLOTH HOUSE GREAT WINDOW CURTAIN HOUSE! GREAT HOUSEFURNISHIO& Depot!

BROKAW BROTHERS A CO., m. 109 Main Street.ft M'mkm wv tangle "h

mHE ANHUAI, BAJiL JL or

tii

Will be held' at

BOWLING HALL.

Tbnrsday Even's, No?. 28,1867, hhst.^(THANKSGIVING For tho BENEFIT Of THE POOB.

Cards of Invitation will be lmed, Fall particular* hereafter. By order of thn Comlttee »l Arraagemanti. oo-124tf

FOR RENT.

F°* the premise* of nov9d4t

BENT.—House on Cherry nqnlie MBS. NORMAN

WANTED.

WANTED

.—Boarders.—I am

prepared »o

prepared to tska two dav boarder*. For particulars rail at No. 38 Sonth 6th Street. nov8dtf B. M. NOEL.

WANTED.—To buy a

TT denes a n"

Kesi«

nice part of thn City. J. B. LYNE, P. 0. B.ix 109, Terre-Qante, Ind. bt'-x j.

Address, •8dlw

FOR SALE.

AND LOT FOR SALT—On Ileyenth Street, immediately East of the T. H. A B. Depot. 81 «e of Lot 15 by 1!5feet. Honae contains fonr rooms, with cellar under it. A splendid well, smoke' Lome, an'l large new barn. The ground is covered with the very ohoicest of irntt trees, each at Cherry, Flam, Peach, Quince, Apple, Pear, and Shrubbery iq abundance, also a large Grape Arbor. Price, only $1,700 Enquire at the "Cncle Sam" Store, 158 Main Street. nov!2dtf B.W. KOOPMAN.

TT'OE SALE.—On North First

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

FacresSALE,and

OR FARM.—One of the

Finoat Farms in Vigo County, containing 163 of rich highly productive land, about one*half,under cultivation. It is situated on the Xvansville & Crawlordsville Bail Road, 6% miles South of Torre Haute, at Toung's Station.— The BaUroad running adjoining to, and a Switch being on one end ^f, th. land, makes it valuableWill be sold low. Enquire *f

aag28d3m ,^ Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR

SALE—Two Milch Cows.

Inquire of J. J. WBB8TXB, North 14tb Street, next to G. L. Beigler, or at J. Starks,' en East Maiu Street, next to Canal. JeSSdtf

IjiOR SALE.—!aORSE.--A good -I family /horse, .perfectly gentle, top Buggy and Harness. They will be sold low for cash or good .paper. BuQuireat Coleman's Wagou Yard. orner of 8th and Poplar streets. 24-Jtf

FORISALE—Four.Frame

Houses

One of two of six, and one of seven reoms. will sell these hi uses very low, and on reasonable terms. Apply to T.J. FORREST, 14Jtf rii Near corner 3d and .Ohio Streets. !*.'

EDSALL & CO.

r.rai'.sT

**"£. iiwo

-fax

DOUBLE SHAWLS!

Black acd White Checks. Gay Plaids &c. From $5.00 up. (r- .•Il'.j-.til 'rTiCi .K. i*..

JTEW CLOAKS!

I Hi*- •,

ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS!

7 ^.Taw,t 1.00, worth 1.25.

ti *y

No. 109 Main 'St., Terre-Hante. Of!.} yir

FRENCH MERINOS! 75 cts and 1.00.

4-4

50 and 60.

lOO PIECES

Good 4-4 Sheetings,

»Siff

At 15 cents.

Tht ii'i

O I A AC

Heavy Super Brown Hose!

At 40, worth 50. At 50, ... 65. ,ri

A JOB LOT OF

JACONET BANDS! 9 ./•-?: U^r'% For

50 and 60 cents.

BLEACHED MUSLINS!

Equal to Wamsutta, for 25 cents

I..- jiu/.

sjr*

^"s.i'i

DO NOT FORGET!

Our NEW SHAWLS, Ladies and Misses.

DRY COODSei

GREAT BARGAINS

CMMIEUDS

WW* art

.J 'TEBRE-HAUTEfe ,r,

tt&M. v*| I

-I

Good Print®

AT lO CENTS

jr y*

I wi, is,i ..t'lt ,t*9W »f b^.«K j, Very Best Px*int«, •,

ONLY 12 1-2 Cts.

4-4 Brown

AT lO TO 15 CTS.

CHAUNOST CABB,

W. W. HABPSB, Jog. M. WlLDT,

MERINOS!

ENGLISH

:-i(

CANTON

FLAMELS

Cheapest for six years.

for

Merino Underwear

For Ladies and Misses.

•:--,

MEWS pMDEBWEAR,

At 75. 1-00 and 1.50.

n'ul :1

E S A & O O

WM. B. MAN NING,

•rn

n*r

tfr

Corner of Third and Main Streets, swim I UM* aUl, IKw

4-4 BleaOhed Muslin,

AT I» 1-a to SO Cts.

I •.'?

Flannel* Reduced to sij OLI

PRICES!

'iHY •tsiuwi-161 '.-'ity

'Hhfi.l

Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Broohe Shawls,

iSli -rr

Breakfast Shawls. .. Shoulder (Shawl«f,:

AT REDUCED PRICES!

Large Bteck or Seuensble

E S S O O S I AT COST

WILLIAM Poths LIWIS TBOMA»

UTew Carriage Firm. HARPER, WILDY ft CO.,

Successors to A. J. Welch,

AtFactory,

THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED

oarkiaqb

corner Second and Walnot Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind., keep on band, and manufacture to order, all styles of CAHRIAGR8, LIGHT BVCWIB, SrBIIO WA00H9, kt. Ac.

Especial attention given to repairing, aad sat iBfsction guaranteed.

A OA«D.—The subacrlber having sold his Carriage Shop, to Messrs. Harper,Wildy Co., whose card is herewith presented, desires to say to his many patrons, that the new firm is made up of master workmen of raanT years' experience, whose motto Is "Excelsior, and that the reputation of the Establishment will not suifer in their charge.

Very Bsepectfully, A. J. WELCH, norlldlw

VPREMIUMMedalin«SilveraFIRST Vor

WAS AWAKDED

BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE O Kg By the N. If. 8tate Agricultnral Society, Ita Fair, holden in Kaihua, Sept. 20,1MB.st^^

B'ABRETT'S

Vegetable Hair Restorative Restqfea Gray Hair to its Natural Color promotet tho jfrotrth of the Hair changts th« roots to their original oiganic action *nidlcatca Uandruff and Humors prtrents lltlr fslHnp out In a RUperior PrPMlog-.

Itcontaimi no injurious ingmlientt, and is the most popular and r*Tiable Article throushout tha

East, West, North, and

Soqth'

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietor*, MANCHESTER, N. U. LORD SMITH, Chicago, General North-West' era Agents.

JT. & IS. A. DAVIS, Asrat* for Terre Haute, Ind. noTlldwSm

VITELli I—To get well of DysI pepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Auge, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Orampa, Ac., take a wine-glass foil of

MISHLEB'S HERB BITTERS Three times a day. For sale by I. RITE, at No. 78, oornerDth ana Main Streets, and by all Drogti. sepSdwly

QITF BILL POSTER.

GEO. w. R¥IFSNIDER.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STY LEI

All orders left at Dowllng Hall, or at the Printing Offlees, will he promptly ttenaed to with rettand dispatch. mh4tf

JOHN ARMSTRONG, fiunsmlth and Stencil Ontter.

Flour, Whisky and deck brands, also Plate* for Barking Clothing, out to order. Guns made aad repaired In the beet of style.

AH work warranted to give satisfaction. Shop 2d door East of the New Court House, Oh'° street, at the Vigo oonaty Ha? Scalea. fdl

I(i

HOU8S, now AND ORHAMKNTAL

A I N E

'iflv

One door East of the Star Grocery, TERRB HAUTK, IND. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, Fancy and

Plaiu Sign Painting. Ceilings and Walls Painted ud MtealHl ia Ftcm* Colon. Pianos and Katuial Wood Poliibed in the highest style of the Art. Gilding on Glass and Sapauued 17in, in all

It will be to the interest of those who wish to have serviceable work done, to call on me. Intor. matlon in baying dnd mixing colors, will-be rernished to persons rut or cHAsaB. oc9dtf

f'-r,.- i'

sif. fiiQ i.-£ ipo

A S

BOOT AND SHOE STOKE,

TVo, 16 IVorth 4th St.

--r-.y-r.

c! E. RUGGLES,

Successor to P. P. Deck,

Has

just RECEIVED A

Large Stock of Boots and Shoes, embracing every vailety of

Women, Hen & Children's Wear

SUITABLE FOB THE

Fall and Winter Trade,

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

MAKE TO ORDER

All kinds of Boots and Shoes that may bec'U?1 for, on the shortest notice and moet fashionable style. Give me a call before ordering or purchasing else where.

No. IS North Fourth Street, Terre-Hsmte, Ind. aovSdtf