Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1867 — Page 4

DJJLY EXPRESS.

""TJJKIC-HATJXK.

l^Moraicg, November 19,1S61

iueedi

jaklIBOAI. 3?IHE TABLE.

TEBEB HATJTK Ain5 lKDIA.lIAPOLI8, abkivk -L '^E' Vxtiress 1136 A. ju .K.j~ axprebS... 0:46*A."*... lo-Mp .J:10-p. Express

11:36 A. Ms

lu:ou

A.'* Accommodation. 4:W

5:'

6T. LOUIS, ALTOS AND TEKBE HAUTE ABET LEAVE.

abeitk

2 20 A

9:« A. 3:00 P.

.Express'

sl..ilattoon I

11:00 tP. J2 .Express. SEVILLE AKB ORAWFOED3TXXXE. Ieavr.

AMXirt 4:20 P.

...„2:6fi P.

rockvillb kxtwsiow.

LKAVJI. .xx:oo i. 4:50 r.

tebbe-haute post office

OPBNI.Xf AM CLOSING OF MA1U.

MAILS CLOSK.j

Eastern,through,daily at... Eastern, way mail daily, at Cincinnati, daily, at Western, daily, at 1" JiockvUieand way mall, daily at.. JCvansvilie and way mail daily, at. Kerom,Monday and Thursday, at. Howssviile, Friday, at... Aabboro, Monday, at.— Jilariiliall, Daily »W''oPEN."

.....fc20*9P, 7:00 9:00 P.

U:Q0 A 3:00 P. 3:00 P. *, 7:00 P. 7:00 P. 7:00 P. 3:00 P.

Eastern, through daily, at... Eastern, way mail, daily, at Cincinnati, daily, at Western, daily, »*•••—•T'lttJWy 10.15 BockvUle and way mail, dajBj.%^... IS.»

12:13 630 P. 6:30 p. 6:30 P. 11 8:20 P.

it...

Evansvilie and way mail, Merom, Wednesday and Saturi Howesvillo, Friday, at.. Ashboro, Monday, at.... Marshall, Daily at

Office open on Sunday from 8 to 9 a mails close on Sunday evening at 0 p. m.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

Great Excitement—J. P. McDonald. Dlsselution—Wolfe & Westfall. No More PoiBoning—Wm. Powell

Matob's

Coukt.—Since

A Eold

ggg™ How oarly it gets late now-a-days It seems but a fow minutes since we sat down to our day's work at the desk, and hero it is almost night. The sun appears in a great hurry to get down, and, as we write, tho coming twilight sprinkles shadows upon the lettered page, an if to sand onr paper for us. Our pen slides along at a rapid rate, but Sol is too "fast" for us, nnd leaves us in darkness before we have finished. Tho chickens, like little dunces, go to roost shortly after noon dinner comes a long while before wo want it, tho gas must be lit three hours sooner than sorno weeks ago, supper is ready "right away" after dinner, and bedtime comes •'round a few minutes, it

teems,

"Nothing to

after sun

rise. It is a proper season for everybody that they hav'n't time to do anything— the days are so short." They get up, dres8( look about a little, lake a bite,': and go to bod again. Isn't it so

Sat."—Since

our last re

port from the Mayor's docket, the man who had "nothing to say" has had his name written on its pages. He was charged with drunkenness. When asked if he had any thing to say, he replied: "Nothing but his blood-shot eyes the scavs upon his face, and the rents in his dirty clothes spoke plain enough. Every nerve in his shattered body that liquor bad unstrung, had a language that could not be misunderstood All these things had something to say. They told of years devotqd to intemperance, of tho loss of solf-respcct, idleness, sacrifice of friends neglect of those dependent upon him, health ruined, intellect shrunk and beclouded, shame obliterated and hope deadt They pointed unerringly to the end that coming—the destitution, sickness, mis* ery, and & drunkard's grave.

The inebriate's tongue may have "nothing to say," but there are a thousand voices nbout him that ring out their warnings continually, which, if they fail unheeded upon his own dulled ear, should sound clarion notes for all observers.

There are multitudes in this city driftir.a towards tho period when they will sve nothing to say. They are neglect-i-ig nil Ibo opportunities of lifo, believing a'.l tbr promises their youth may have ^iven of future usefulness and honor, and turning their friends from them in disap.poiiitment and contempt. They could Jjrvc done well if they would. They have had opportunities, and passed them by. Thpyifejevo boen warned by the wrecks around them, and by the voice of wise counselljap yet they steadily pursue the road to destruction, and when the end comes that is inevitable, they will have 'nothing to say!" What

can

gtgf Flour is down to $1^.50 per barrel. -rrsr-r

f@r The HydropondolondieOli at fowling Hall, tonight lO- ill

jtfgr The City Council meeta in regular

session to-night.

Marbied—In

3:20 P. 6:00 p. 6:00 P.

.. 4:00 P. ..12:00 NOON All

Co.

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

price of potatoes at Michigan

City, range from 65 to 70 cents. During the weok ending the 7th inst., 11,807 bushels were received, and during the week ending the 14th, 6,653 bushels.

our last report

Edward Askins assaulted and battered one Pugg, for which amusement he had to pay $7 20 Michaol Kern, was drunk and disorderly, and gave security for the payment of $6 50 John O Donnell, weI simply drunk, and footed a bill of $7 00 another old mau, a good mechanic, whose principal failing is an ardent love for strong drink, was picked up on the street Saturday evening. Ho was let off yester lay morning on his own promise to pay the till of fine and costs, which will take nnarly nil of this week's hard earnings

Theft.—The

wife of Eov. C.

A. Brooke, pastor of the Asbury Method i, Church, last Saturday finished the making of anew feather bed, at a cost of about twenty-five dollars. Yesterday morning it was placcd out doors for an airing, and in less than two hours some Im'd »nd audacious thief carried it off in broad daylight, and up to the present tirao nc trace can bo discovered of its whereabouts, We have some low dow mean thieves in this city, but to steal a i'onlhor bed from a Methodist preacher just as winter is coming on, may bo put down as the loweBt in the category and if the guilty wrctch does not find in the next world a wafmer place than the middle of that bed, thore will have to be a tremendous reformation, or there is no truth in tho teachings of the man he stole it from.

Sir.

j®-Charleston, Illinois, wants one of our surplus fire-engines. tdil&Qr r.-i

gA considerable quantity of coal is agoned to this city from Linton township-,.

this municipality pay therefor tw' cents per pound.

this city, on the 11th

inst., by Rev. S. M. Stimson, Mr. J. C. Chabllhen to Miss Cabolibtk

Millkb.

"tGP~ We understand some changes in the regulation of our markets are io contemplation, by the city Council.

Far cheap reading see the an

nouncement in the advertising column of J. P. McDonald, of the Post office lobby

news depot.

gfajg* The Morgan county

OmetU

the names of "Gen. U. 8. Grant and Hon. Schvyler Colfax," as its national ticjset.

$Ssr Eight thousand dollars per year is the (Jomfortable salary of the Superintendent of the St. Louis railroad. Who "wouldn't be a railroad superintendent—if he could.

In addition to other donations,

Chauncey Rose, Esq., has given five thou-sand-dollars to the Colored Orphan Asylum, of New.

York city.

The hat firm of Wolfo & Westfall

has beeu dissolved. The business will be continued by Mr. Nelson W^estfall, who has a large and well selected atock, oflar his friends and patrons.

It is said that one out of every

three young women in Kentucky elopes for the sake of marrying. It has long been tho romantic fashion of the State, and prdinary weddings without a sensax tion are considered unworthy of a gill of spirit

ggp Kellogg Brothrs' Great Art Won der, which opens at Dowling Hall tonight, will afford a relief to the unusual dullness which for a long period has ex istod in this city. From what we learn it is really a meritorious exhibition, and worthy of good patronage during its stay,

Hfis- See what T. A. Madison has to say in another column in regard to Plastic Slate Roofing. Its good qualities are there certified to by a gentleman of the highest respectability, and well known to most of our readers at the popular Agricultural Editor of the New York

The finishing touches are being

put on the addition to the Hulman bulld ing, and when the painter* get through It will rank among the moat imposing blocks in the city. Such improvements tend to beautify and render more attractive our city, and should be encouraged.

The Jasper, Dubois county,

gijjg- A oouple of our city butchers have been doing naughty things, in calling each other hard names, followed with oooasion al blows, for which they figured In the Mayor's Court Saturday and yeiterdayi but as the matter has been amicably ar ranged, and they promise to be on friend' ly terms, we leave their names out of prii\t.

Let the children leatn to draw1

and that they may acquire a taste for it give them the material to draw with.— Bartlett & Austin can supply you. They kav^ Transparent Slates, Slate Pictures, Drajwing Patterns, Exercises in Coloring* Drawing Paper, Drawing Pencils, Water Colors. Camel's Hair Brushes, Ac., &c., which they think they furnish low. dlt

The following

item appears in yesterday's Indianapolis

Journal

Personal

they

STiy'

—The Shop-lifter,

who took the piece of green Empress Cloth (striped) from the Star Store, No, 12 West Washington street, on Friday evening last about 4j o'clock, had better return it and have no questions asked, or the bill will be handed Wan officer for collection:-,

The Cincinnati Dailies

found at the Post Offioe.

c%n b«

I9*,la turning a flat boat on the banks of the Patoka, In Jasper, Dubois eoonty, the fastenings of the win ril imps worked loose, as the boat was about half way over, and eaused the windlass to fo around with great force, the handle ing Mr. Henry Kunkler, dna

stantly, and also hittiar

ing one of hit"

tak»

Thoee who eat venison steak

.nty

The buildingjof a n«-

0(1

jel.

lows Hall has not been er^jr^y abandon-

Grand Araay Ball will be a

masquerade affair, and the proceeds go for the benefit of the poor.

The colored people ride on the

street cars at Evansville, enjoying equal privileges with the whites.

The skies and mercury yesterday

were 'ovely—very but the wind and dust m*re not very polite*, ., 5

Kr.|Mph

knocking him in*

ApYKB-risiiro PsorLB.— Says the Boston Poet, "people who advertise are smarter than thou who don't better looking, teo, nine in ten. This it natural, if not logical. Advertising is an indication of intelligence, and intelligence is one of the leading elements of good loods. At atf events the world believes in those who ad' vertUe, and it plants its dollars in their pockets. Such are live people and in these live days nobody wants anything to do with any but your live men and wo* men. Our advice to everybody—except in matrimony—is to advertise. It is sure to return largely, increase your reputation as a business man. make hosts of friends, and add to the number of shrewd and sensible people in the world, of which there haa never yet been an overstock*

OtrfRAOE,— The Richmond

hoists

Thb COST

Wood haulers are taking advan

tage of tho present good roads and weather to bring their wood to town In such quantities as to overstock the market. Now is the time to lay in your winter supply.

Bath Hf/ffsa,—We are requested to state that the Artesian Bath Rooms will be open to the public each day two hoursi from 11 a. m. to 12 noon, except on Saturday, whec they will be open all day and evening, and Sunday morning until noon.

It will be seen by this statement that Indianapolis, for city purposes, consumes about as much gas as all the other plaoeg named combined, and that the Terre Haute Gas Company ranks third la re* ceipts.

The Missouri

Demon at,

"Mr. Herkimer, the new Superintendent, has had much experience in connection with the Illinois Central and Terre Haute and Indianapolis roads, end brinst to hit new position proved fekill and' ability, and, if what we hear of him is compt,, he will prove a popular superintendent,, and a valuable worker for the interests ot St. Louis. He has already commenced bis labors In the new position."

BABE

BALL is tks

Union

says the prairie west of that city, took fire Thursday afternoon, and in its march of destruction, aided by a heavy wind, swept down on the track of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, burning the trestle works for a quarter of a mile or more, sweeping over corn fields, fences, etc and destroying everything »n its march.

Eall

FAMILT.—An

bawl,"

"Nora O'Neal but Nora was laced so tight she couldn't

kneel.

The chap who was "Lonely since my Mother died' has got a mether-in-law. He isn't as lonely as he was.

"Dear

one, I think of thee." How

eould he forget her, suoh bard times as tboflo "Good-by, Sweetheart I" as the chap said when her father kicked him out of the doer. "Fallen Flower." From eighteen to sixteen dollars j»r barrel.

Bark

on the Shore/' Fellow

went duck-hunting and fbrgot his dog. "Oh I let me kiss the Baby"—for .its mother. "I'm lonely to night, Love, Without you"—in jail. "Lucy Long" was seven feet

jgaMpr,

hands, over the head, literal!^ his stall tea jelly, aad k»^fl

-jr/Jt

'thjj

him in.

Md brMk

Members of the Grand Army will notice that they are specially invited a the Committee's advertisement, to at* tend (with ladiea of course,) the grand ball on the evening of the 28th inst—the number of members being too large to admit of individual invitations. We understand that the Committee have under consideration the propriety of awarding prise to the most elegant costume, lady and gentleman, and also to the most grotesque one present.

mentions that the cemetry fence of that city bears the following inscription: "Use Lovegood's XX bitters, if you would keep out of here." This is the most disgusting example out of thousands that meet the eye, almost daily, of the expedients the vendert of noitrum humbugs resort to for the purpose of throating their mixtures upon the public. Such means of adver tising an article were successful, at first but their day has gone by, and now a sensible person is in no way more effectu* ally convinced of the worthlessness of an article than by teeing iti name glaring him in the face from every wall, fence and stone by the roadside.

GAS.—The

Wayne are making an effort to obtain a reduction of the price of gas to $3 50 per thousand feet, a dollar less than, private consumers are now paying. At a meeting held there last week, a committee appointed to ascertain' the cost of gat in .other cities in Indiana, made the follow* ng report as to the gas furnished lor pub lie use

Cost par

Average Anonal M'ly r'pt. Bec'pts |2I7 60 02,850 00

Names of cili«* 1,000 0 ft. Lafayette (S 85 Indianapolis S 00 Jefferaonville......... I TO Logansport 4 00 Laporte SB Terrs Haute......... 4 00 Richmond 0 00 New Albany p.p*(t.20 00 Ylnceanea per poet 4 00 Fort Wayne, city.- 00

1,090 00 70 90 142 01 «o report 869 60 100 00 ate 00 160 00

18.00J 00 861 68 1,716 10 no report 0,180 00 1,280 00 8,940 00 1,920 00 7,688 76

W 48

ialii

"The Banks of the Swanee River" have suspended. The young lady who never played at

home—plaf/edeul

"I can not call her Mother 1" Gall her "Pel Names." Musio ought to go upon beds—it comes in

sheets.

rather

persona'

"Down by the Stream I lie." Yes, and would

tie

just as quick anywhere else.

"Meet

me ,by Moonlight

alonJ'

butcher.

hen.

jitSfiU'bi-vT ft: BP f*1#*

Smilti haunt*me ttill," as saidto'the sow.

.rf -.piriU are low." Somebody knockJJ, Wig out of Uie barrel, and It ran

Tou'^e been Friend to mei" a* the drunkard said to the empty flaak. •the Cottage bv the Sea" haa been rented »t_toJJfat Malloy," who intends

Daughter" "When

the Swallows homeward flay." "Meet me in the Latffc* says^at, '-Wheu Stars are sweetly beaming but 'She wore a Wreath of Koua," and Pat sang_ out, "Bom yer Hog or ffis/* and tell "Little Sam" that "Mary's waiting at the Win« dow" and she'll "Write me a Letter from Home but "Fifc lonely to-night, Love, without you," and "Nora O'Neal" told me "Shamus O'Brien" was "Spark ing Sunday Night." When "Katy Mr.Ferran" and "Daura Lee" said "Good' fey, Old Home," away they "Went

gipsying." "Ah!" says Pat, "Mary, oh come back to for "You've been a Friend to me but "She said she loved another," and I loft her "Weeping sad and' lonely" for the "Drammer-Boy of the Rappahannock." Now "I'm lonely sinee she left "me." and "I'd give the World to know" if "Wo all wear Cloaks" "When the Moon is sweetly beaming." "Oh I tell tf* $r«Wifttfod Winds!" "My heart •till beats for theec" for "I'm a merry old Bachelor," and 1 11 be "Gay and happy," if "Evangeline^' will "Let me- kits the RaHoj" And "Meet me in the Lane" en Johnny comet marching Home" with "My Mary Ann," "Kitty Walls," "Joo .Bowers,", and "Archie Cook."

THREE IMPORTANT THINGS.

Three tilings to love—Courage, gentle nessi and affection. Three things to admire—Intellectual powbr, dignity, and graoefulness.

Three things to hate,—Cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude. Three- things to delight in—Beauty frankness and freedom.

Three things to wish for—Health, friends and a cheerful spirit. Three things to pray for—Faith, peace and purity of heart.

Three things to like—Cordiality, good humbr and mirth fulness. Three things to avoid—Idleness, lo quacity and flippant jesting.

Three things to cultivate—Good books good friends, and good humor. Three things to contend for—Honor, country and friends.

Thrfee things to govern—Temper, tongue and conduct. Three, things to think about—Life, death acid eternity.

f^FThe Cincinnati Dailies found at the Poet Office.

Hp* There will be a regular meeting of Terre Haute Lodge of Perfection, A and A. Bite, this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clock. Each and every member is re quested to be present. By order of

g^ The Cincinnati Dailiee found at tho fort Office.

in notic

ing the resignation of H. C. Moore, the long and faithful Superintendent of the Terre Haute and Alton railroad, speaks of his successor at follows

change tells of a man who became so infatuated with the game of base ball that he insists on running the home machine on the base ball system His children being nite numerous, are divided off into "nines." At the table they are assigned their respective positions and the servant ordered to take the "first bate." Hit wife, whose word "none dare dispute," it ityled the "Umpire," and himself the "batsman," his duty being to flog the children. When the youngest child cries he .designates, this a "foul

and orders the servant to

stop it. A few days since, this gentleman returbed home and found dinner not ready and the servant leisurely reading a ten cent hovel, whereupon he instantly ordered her to put a "short stop" to such pro* ceedings. Hero the Umpire" put i* and the result was a fuss in the family, and a

ractical illustration of the fact that base is a game that won't work well in the family circle.

HUMOROUS MUSICAL NOTES

"Here's

Health

to thee, Tom Moore

but poor Tom died—one

Moore

gone.

was a

chap that wanted to borrow two dollars from a

"My Mary Ann"—is no kin to Phil gheridann. The authoress of "Settia' on a Bail" was an old

What song would you shoot If you wanted Richard III. to look at Hamlet's ghost?

Dime.

(Dick—eee.)

Musio can't be carried by ladies from one city to —not/rme/e.

IfwjaA

can be dlt

(GF* We have for tale the best quality of French Merinot in brown, purple and maroon at ¥1 per yard. The goodi cost sixty days ago $1,60.

It.'

WITTIO

Co.

73 Main street.

gg^The Cincinnati Dailies found at the Post Office.

Data ask Table Linen*. Power Loom Linens. Ooiored Breakfast Cloths. Nsjpkins and Doylies. Alj kinds of Linen, at

can be dlt

SAXTOH & WALMtux's, 111 Main street

ait

gSt* The Cincinnati Dailies found at the Post Office.

can be dlt

tST ^no* Strouse Is. now opening in Cel. McLean's new building a splendid ttockiof clothing and piece goods, together with furnishing goods of every description. He will also continue to keep a full stock: at his old stand, No. 84 Main Itriei.-*^'*

vl.

PLASTIC

SLATS

ROOFING.—The

under

signed,agent for putting on the above roofing, has been permitted to use the following extract from a letter, written by Hon. Solon Robinson, Agricultural editor of the New York

Tribune,"

written by a citizen of Indiana. The reply was made to the second letter writen, the firsVwhieh-contained some enquiries in regard to the Plastic State Roofing, not having been received by Mr. Robinson.— His words clearly ohow the claim this rooflhg has to public confidence. He •says: J-i'-lOV "Now I cannot answer your enquiries, Decahse I do not know what they were.— Bat this 1 do know. That Plastic Slate does make the best roof of any material ever discovered. Any failure that has occurred is the fault of the application, and not the material. "Three has not been one failure to a thousand successes. Of what other new discovery, entrusted to inexperienced hands can this be said 7 I have the oldest Plastic Slate Roof around New York. It was perfect the day it was put on, over two years ago, and has been perfect every day since, and bids fair to be perfect long after I am gone. The same truth can be said of other roofs. They are water-proof, and lire-proof, and indestructible. "What more does any man want I have from the first, and I hope I shall till the last, advocate this roofing, solely because I look upon its discovery as one of the greatest blessings to the

faiturr I

I can be consulted on business at my residence, corner of ttixth and Poplar stiMts, when not absent superintending my work.. ^T. A. MADISON, dat.

y.j .i'uo

SiJUi -Tf .f'''

•BBiKryfi

tta -t mAi ,i/'Cli3aiiT

None*. P|»uc,^pxe. mwn, bers of the Grand Army of the Republic having concluded to give a Grand Ball at Dowling Hall, on the evening of the 28th Inst., we, the undersigned, would, therefore, reepeCtfully recomtaend that the liberal and generoui patronage of the public be most heartily extended to them their chief object aad aim in so-doing being to give aid and Mmtshce to-the ins digent and needy of our beautiful city, thereby blending pleasure and charity to« gether as one. Charles Craft,"'®' ^Richard A Morris,

Meredith S Durham, A Conover, ,,« W Tuell, GF Cookerly, .' ...John Scott, •.. Robt. S. Cox,^.L Hager,

Wm E McLean,

than

S. WOLF, T. P. G. M.

J. W. B*A*CH,8eo'y.f

people of Fort

gg^The Cincinnati Dailiet found at the Post Office.

Just received by Express to-day

new and elegant assortment of Bugle Gimps, Galloons, Braids and Buttons for Dresses and Cloaks. "The Programme of low prices is •till in force" at dlt W. S.

BTO«

Albert Lange,. ,T Murrajr,

Wm E Hendrich, A Burnett, W Edward*, p&tp E Hoeford, «:,t O'Boyle.

?a'I"hri

Scott,...

John Hauey,

A Reiman, Nelson,

/.^,

James Turner, ^Thos DowlingtnCT Wash. Paddock, JohnS Jordon. W McKeen, sal

Lost—Between Eagle and Walnut streets, on Fifth, one set of Garnet~Ear Rings and Pin. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the Jewelry Store of Jas. R. Tillotson, 9» Main street-

novl8d2t

uta

EMILY

Ebxrlk,

South side of Chestnut, 2d House west of 7th:, tm-'J--mi n!8dl0t

Ladies' White Ribbed Merino

Hose only 25 cents, at Robinson's.^ dtf.

Hull & Lee have opened a meat

stall at Ray & Bailey's, where "they will keep on hand the best of meats at ail hours of the day and at reasonable pifices Give them a call. nl5dlw «m«l

Lao* OPT WHEKE

can be dlt

YottJPchchas*.—

I am now receiving directly from England and New York the largest, cheapest and most splendid assortment of House Furnishing Goods ever brought to this market, all of which I will sell

auction piieet

can be dlt.

& Co.

The Cincinnati Dailies can be

found at the Post Office. dlt

FURS 1—Ed sail & Co. will display today a new stock of Mink, Sable, Squirrel and other FURS. 1M«-

Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoons in thei city, cheap, at Robinson's. dtf.

19* Trimmings, Buttons, Bugles, Nail Head Beads, Velvet, all widths, and Cot* ton, at Robinson's. dtf.

Watch, or wish to got your Watch re paired, go to G. H. Bascom's, No 151 Main street. 15-dlm.

19* The largest stock of China, Wax and Rubber Dolls in the city, at Robinsen's. dtf.

Something New

and

Niw

Etbs

in answer to one

|fl„ nAaui nt

ltd* iwij

LADIES' Masquxkadz AND

FANCT

SUITS.—For the coming Masquerade Ball, the undersigned has a fine selection of Ladies' Masquerade and Fancy Suits, at reasonable prices, to let

eheaper

or. t.he .*rt

vriee

Shirts^ in Gents' Fumitk steh A Millf^i JTf. #1 Mainc itreet and:

themarket. dtf.

At this tea^on of the. ye«r, is

highly necessary to look after the preservation of your be^thi.ftfid nothing~woM^ be more advisable than to leave your measure, or get a pair of W. H. Bobbins'

Home Made Boots They speak fbr themselves. Go get a pair, on Main St between 3d and 4th streets dlw.

The Quaker Sausage alTC. I.Ripdtt

ley's.

Mince meat Tuesdays and Fridays

at C. I. Ripley's. dtt,

Buckwheat Flour of the best quali

ty, at C. I. Ripley's. J:'"i •.^1*

Laee Collars, Linen Collars, Paper,

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

Zephyr Worsted, by the skein

ounoe, pounds

or hundred weight,

8, dtf No. 10 South Fourth street.'

ttf A. No. 1 Buckwheat Flour, by the pound or barrel, at Ray & Bailey's. dtf r..^

of.

goods purchased one year ago^ as I have just returned from the East, Where personally selected my stock and: bought them at

PAHIO

Hudsos S HOUSB Fubfishiko STORE. dtf. t'-'J

(9* Bismarck and other shades of brown are, (according to our fashion jour, nals,) still the rage.

Tuell, Ripley & Co., beg leave to an nounce that they are in receipt of the above choice colors in Empress' Cloths, Repped Alpaccas, Plain Alpaccas, French Poplins, French Merinos at reduced prices. 18dlw

19* 200 Shoulder Shawls (job lot) to be sold very chcap, at Robinson's,! i. dtf.

I9*A fine lot of Ladies' Gold Watches, Gold Chains, and new Jewelry of great variety just received at GH- Bascom's, No. 151 Main Street Tfi I* 16-dlm.

After the Fair is over, we have

something yet for the fair of Terre Haut#

at] ,[8, dtf]

the

The largest stock of fine Table

If you want a good American

We advise all wanting sound and

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

Havxns &

new styles—just

people

large, of any one of this remarkable age. Doet this look like "reticence" on my part, or belief in any

tell you, and

am willing for you to tell the whole world, and the rest of mankind, that anything that I have said in favor of Plastic Slate, I say «g*»", after all my experience of years, aad there is not money enough on earth to induce me to say what I do not believe. I «n, Respectfully, Ac, "SOLO* KoBorsoir."

Co., Agents.

Office over Don nelly't .Drug Stote. 17dw3m

ffir*Best assortment of Dress Trimmings and Buttons in the city at Riddle's 151 Main street. dtf

19" New stock of Winter Cloaks—

received,

Fashion,—Ladies

d&wtf

Rich.—Just

ceived from the Meriden Factory a splendid lot of Plated Ware, Tea Sets, Waiters, Urns, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Cake Baskets Butter and Berry Dishes, Card Receivers, Goblets, Cups, &c., at G.H. Bascom's, No. 181 Main street.

15-dlm.

N. Erlanger & Bro. have made

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

19* A choice article of Green and black Teas at E. R, Wright &Co's., No. 155 Main street. nl2dtt

Old Frames

—Go to S

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

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. is 81 Main street. dtf

I V. £ll

4, dtf COBNKLIUS 4 HaMIBTT.

19* Polish Boots and Gipsy Balmorals for ladies, misses and children in great variety, just received at the Prairie City Shoe Store. no8tf

Boland

Hammeblt.

TCehtuhh Stat*

i. ,!*»«.}

I hixa fcdK i!• "5

XVrsHb.A

Lottkrt.—The

only legalised Drawings in the United States. The Grand Holliday Drawing will take place December 31st. $230,660 to be distributed. Capital prise $50,000. Communications strictly confidential.— Circulars sent free, by addr essing mj.

Mttbrat, Eddtft

novl3deodlm

Co,

s.^Corington,

Kfjj

:---l iftrt"

taitiiti

toT

imv »?»..•!

Hi HL its lo

(iiiao.'

underwear, Hager & McKeen

Stbatts.

JIS-

W Go to E Wright & Co.'e for a choice article of Buckheat Flour and Honey Syrup, No. 125, Main street, [lit

Do you want an elegantly made,

beautiful fitting, and durable suit of clothing? If so, go to Johnson Miller's, Sjiid leave your order—the

place,

19* Messrs. Habermeyer & Co., have opened their popular Oyster Saloon.— George always keeps the biggest and the best, 31d2m

09" Graham Flour *at E. R. Wright dH}o's., 105 Main itreet. nl2dtf

A general assortment of first-class

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

Natlok

Boarding.—A

are invited to call

and examine the latest style of Hoop Skirts, at the skirt factory, opposite the Post-Office. A new style intended espe-. ciall^ for balls and parties, in red Whit4 colors. dwtf. 19* Having obtained the .services .of an extrai hand from Dayton, Ohio, all kinds of watch work, jewelry repairing, &c. can now be done with dispatch at the old standj 74 Main street. S. R.

Fbxkman.

Dr. Patrick's AntUDyspepsia

Powder, for the cure oif Indigostipn, Dyspepsiji, and Debility of the Stomach and Bowels. A thousand testimonials couid be procured all over the country. Refer to E. B. Allen, Esq., and Col. F. M. Mer edith, of this city. Sold only by I. Mahan & Co. .n dtf.

Educational.—Prof.

Spencer's Insti

ute for young ladies will open Monday, Septeknber 2d, in rooms opposite the Baldwin Chureh on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio. fSf Ladies, go to Depew & Clatfelter to get your nice Gaiterj aod Shoes made to order. 13d!Wj

Butter, Milk, Boston and the city, at C.

Crackers, best in ley's^ ~n"'

nIw

n7-dim

Fr^bh Otsters.—Those expecting to indulge in the abovo, luxury, will find them of an extra quality at J. Badg" ley's, who receives them daily direct from Baltimore.

19" Boots and ShoieS very cheap. De pew & Clatfelter have just received an^w and handsome stock of Boots and Shoes of tlje latest styles and best material. We will toffer our stock very cheap. Give us a caB, at 99 Main street thlrd door west of Easall'i.

Hath Jewxlrt. An enlarged book with the latest patterns, and a few sam pies of the manufacture also, Jewelry of

Hartford, and Hartford Insurance Com-

ftoodf, go to- Johntjlpanytof Hartford are ready at all times to writs policies

as good terms as other a 1 staodiagi^Qffitejat re Haute. Ind.

16,, dwlm

inr, "calF^ntf Xae Prints latent Texas Ironing Furnace sets in your heating stove or cook stove. The best and cheapest invention of thei age. You can do your ironing with five cents' worth of fueL Sole Agency.No. 63 Main street 17-ldtf W. W. Shakitoh.

VIGO

9!t

at T.

Riddle's.151 Main street. *)«&* dtf

The finest display of Millinery

Goods can be found

daily,

"*t"' S. STBAVs,

It.

Cream I. Ripdtf.

Slipper Patterns^ in great variety

at Rijddle's, 151 Main street. .dtf

MillikirtStobb.—Miss

Lizzie

Quinn Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute that she has opon ed a pew Millinery Store on, 4th| street between Main and Cherry, in the store occupied by Mrs Crawford. She has just receivfef a lot- of new goods, which sho Will take' pleasure in showing to her frienids. Give her a call.

•a?,

OBTIM

'hiont, at Jo hit R. Fbixmans,

the German fashions, at

r.clbi^

No. 5 Warren's Block.

N. —Hair Jewelry manufacutred at the shortest ftotice.' dtf

19*Boland & Hammerly have just

me-

oeived'a large stock of boots and shoes of every description, from the largest to the smallest size which will be sold at the *esyi lowest rates possible. Call and see our stock before purchasing. No. 5 Me» change's Row, at sigiuif Bod-Boot. no8dtf

Honey in the comb, Fresh Oysters

and Lake trout at Ray & Bailey,s. •,

v.A .atv

,«« rie-Htf

.Of!

I a or

-o-sC.! &cf:S(

».»*• 4^S 1«ov«s)eaa

jirfJ* 3necn!fi«3i

NIT.

WOOLXN MILLS.—We have now

Jeans, Satinets,

on hftnds a. lull stock of

FianneU, Blankets

and

of the very best quality^ which we offer to the trade, wholesale and retail, at as low prices as can be sold by any first class manufacturers. Call and see. dwtf.

||SJS. S. K*hhbd* & Co. ,™

19" J. & H. A. Davis, wholesale and retail dealers in White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Oils, Varnishes, Putty and Painters' material, corner 3d and Main w5 fi.-js Si IS iSbaulder Shawls, Breakfast Shawls HeaVy Double Shawls, a splendid assortment^ at 13, dtf ., Cormslivs &

Haoqbbtt's.

t9* Some rich Cloakings, New Nobby and cheap, at 13,dtf

CORNELIUS & HaqqkrtyJS

tSF "Danton" Kid Gloves, all sizes and and colors, at 13,dtf CofeNKLius &

HAOOKBTT'S.

A rich line of Dress Goods, at re

duced prices, at .13, dtf CoRNKLitrs &

Haggkbtx's.

J9* Pure Cider Vinegar at E. Wright & Co's, 155 Main street. dtf.

19* Extra Fine Shore Mackerel and veryLarge Pickled Herring, just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. .. Natlok

dtti

For Salb.—One

81 Main

street..-*'1} v'.--i. -iI-:dtt

19" If you are in want ot a good pair of Boots, Shoes or Gaiters go to Boland & Hammerly, at the Prairie City Shoe Store, next door to Adams' Express jffioo. no3dtf

Moobs.

vM'ti'

Frame Dwelling, ten

rooms. Opto Brick Dwelling, twelve rooms in perfect order, location desirable— alsq, one Family Carriage, nearly new particulars, enquire of Cory & Man court}**" p.mibiimi'

WANTED.

YX7ANTED.—A good Salesman in a Dry Good* Store. Apply by lettor P. Q. Box 688. norl6dtf

WANTED.—Spring

& Mooft*.

front room, well fur

nished for a gentleman and his wife is to let also a few gentlemen boarders can be accommodated at. Mrs. Peck's, No. 41 -North Fourth street, [dlw.

Aw at with Wigs.—TherO are few persons living who would consent, for given sum, to part with their hair and forever wear a wig. Use "Barrett's Hair Restorative"—a sure preventive to premature baldness. [lljdwlw :ir$j billow K:

B. Wnsz

Alwats

at ths

Head

Wagons—

One or two covered one-horse Spring Wag, ons on hire or for trade. Apply immediately. A. FOOTS,Agent nol*df Singer Sewing Haebine*

FOR SALE.

T?OR SALE—OB RENT—ONB J? bouse and Lot, in Taell's addition, with six rooms, stable, well, cistern, orchard IS apple treea, two acres .and a half of ground. All oan be bought for 92,000. Oall at the Oity Hotel for information. 16dlw

T^OR SALE.—On North First X. Street, a frame dwelling, containing nine rooipsi with barn and pntrhousei, together with one. t«o :er three-lotei^ 23dtf WILLIAM MTBB9

SALE, FARM.—One of the finest Farms in Vigo Oonnty. containing 163 acres of rich and highly productive land, about ione-half nnder cultivation. It is situated on theJCTansville A Orawfordsvtlle Bail Road, miles South of Terre Haute, at Young's Station.— The Railroad running adjoining to, and a Switch being on one end of the land, makes it valuable Will be sold low. Be quire *f

FOR

CjHAUNOEY OABB,

aug28d3m Terre Haute, InJ.

SALE—Two Milch Cows Enquire of J. J. WEBSTER, North 14th Street, next to -G.

Beigler, or at J. Starts,' en

lEast Main Street^next to Canal. jevSdtf

tjiQR SALE.—HORSE.—A good tamlly horse, perfectly gentle, top Buggy and Hkrness. They will be sold low for cash or good paper1. Enquire at Coleman's Wagon Tard. orne of'8th and Poplar streets. ii4Jtt j_

11,1

Til OR SALB—Four^rame Houses J? One of &>e, two of six, and one of seven reomii I will sell these houses yery low, and on reasonable terms. Apply to T.J. FOBBK3T, 1-tltf Near corner 8d and Ohio Streets.

NEjW ADVERTISEMENTS

5JAT_ EXCITEMENT

A® THE

FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS I

All back numbers of the leading

MAGAZINE^

!}ii

10 Cents Each, or 3 for 25 etst

All 15 and 20 Cent Magazines

Two Copies of Back Numbers of

ILLUSTRATED PAPERS

For Five Cents I s.ir

tf. t- ,.f r: ... .... ...

v,,|

In fact I

have started a 5 and 10 cent

DEPARTMENT.

where you can get more leading for the mo :oH "^NEXT TEN DAYS, :di for .that amount than has ever been sold heretofore for 75 cents I AbV for Articles in the "Cheap Depart-

H) iM p. MCDONALD.

al^dtft?

mn-

J^j-0 MORE POISONING

LEADPIPE!

The Patent Incased Block Tin Pipe, manufaotured'by Colwells, Shaw A Willard, of Mew York,

waters for do nestio pwjws»i. This Patent Tin Lined Pipe it highly returnme*dsd by all the most eminent Chemists and Physicians of the Sast, and by the Watzb CohsiiiiwiM of,"New Tork. Brooklyn, Boston, Charleston, and' many other cities.

Western and Southern Agency at the Union 1 rai» rnnABiW. flteam aiMt Kg Fitters' Materials. 'Hif H16. 247, and West Fifth Street, i.3 CINCINNATI, OHIO

WM. POWELL A 00, Preprietors. nelO-dStaw-lm

JJISSOhUTION NOTICE.

rhe firm of Wolfe & Westfall has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Nelson Westfall continues la the business, is to pay all the liabilities of the lata firm, and is antkorised to oollect alt elates d»e the same.

aWllidlw

sJtf

:3sar* -.

nOWLINGHALL-

•*^1 .'-.a -ail

Thi& Nights Only.

This Great Work presents represanta-, tions of

THE6RE1T

rauT id

19,20, and 91.

IHO

ipgj.-o

KELLOGG BROTHERS1

ij -4

Stocking Tarns,

all

4 1 A

The Entertainment is Strictly Moral, nothing exhibited to offend the most fastidious.

FAfflLY DRY GOODS! .'WV VY

S A S

SHGETINfiS, SHIRTING8, LINENS

A PT

A. N IS

''f Jkt\'

POST OFFICE LOBBY,

Causid by the extraordinary:large amount of Reading Matter that is being sold

..,i .«3iw.

P. W. W0LF1, N. WESTFALL.

"iMti/f-'-'iM-. ifOw %rSfi

iVtmairW*') (TRSfl **.

.lis

.bed8!if inJZ0 svistnirti

Mult-

fulii

-artists?*

.mrj&

«/i!J 1

ajij'jrv

«a

GREAT, WONDER

HB litis

ra&Wrf

BBBELUOll!^

The Great Battles, commencing with theu*.''»

BURNING OF FORT SUMPTER! Hi-4-t&l THE

*s 1uv

Assassination

Lincoln!'*

The Hanging of the Cbnspiratopl, Capture of Jeff Davis, his Release, the Niagra Falls, New York City, Mount Vernon, and Workt of Art from the Great Art Galleries of London, Eng.

MAJOR MARION KELLOGG Whose long service in the army enables

him to describe many of the incidents from personal knowledge' and is known as one of the most Startling, Eloquent aed Pathetic Delineators in the Country. t-?

THE BB8TM8 RE8JEV1D 101 MDIIift

Admission 35 cts, Children 25cte Doors open at 7J o'clock, Burning of Aort Sumpter commences at 8 o'clock.

rjiHE FIRST ANNUAL MASQUBBADB BALLOT THB

wm be held at

DOWLING TTATi

Thursday Even'g,

Not.

28,1867*

(THANKSGIVING MIGHT,) For the

BENEFIT OF THE POOB.

|All members of the Grand Army of thli aad neighboring Poets, In good standing, are hereby specially invited to attend without farther notloe.

By order of the Committee of Arrangements. novlSdtf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BR0KAW BROTHERS & CO.,

No. 109 Main St., Terre-Hante.

Ate fully prepared for

WINTER TRADE!

Connsumers of

DRY GOODS!

Will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our stock of

V'/ i,fp

8 wr

O m:

0 I

I I W N A E 8 8 && S O iisr4.m:nyl m«

1 I 3V 3V

8 8

B. B. & GO. are telling Zephyn at Reduced Prices.

GREAT CARPET HOUSE 1 GREAT WALL PAPER HOUSE 1 GREAT OIL CLOTH HOUSE I GREAT WINDOW CURTAIN Houajtf GREAT HOUSEFURNISHIO& D*POTt

BK0KAW BROTH BBS CO.,

TNDIANA STATE NORMAL

Specifications and conditions may be sean at the Architect's Offlce. lrom the 18th of November until the 2d day of December. No proposals will b» entertained unlees accompanied with suitable security.

The Board reserves the right to reject any, or all tbe proposals, is not deemed favorable. By order of the Board of Trnsteee Indiana State

Normal School. J. ISOLI, Ja., J. M. Oxforr, j.

i.'i

•iuz

.Mut-.V!

PS Jsoj

)itW

iVItiti wftf fi s.mtH

Wsln it)

B. B. & Co.

Have just opened a choice stock of

TJ SI

"'. t'u*'-' !Consi8ti% of

Muffs, Collars, Capes, Cuffs, •i"1: Wristlets, Tippets, ,! Children's Setts |. Gents Mufflers Jtci

All of which will be offered at much less theu ,4 ordinary Prices. Ucj '••i'-ipl'S '•!." if ..i /'!«..

.'if

'n i.'i

,!iO

.«nii-Kr

Oar Stock of Baskets. Satchel*, and the usual variety of Goods suitable for the

Holiday Season

Is Fresh and Attractive.

•»ri

•IlOO

1 WHOM,. rliill'T

an*

Nb. 109 Main Street.

Notice lo Lnmber Contraeton/^ jT

Proposals will be received until the 2d day of December,'at the OIBceof 3. A. Vrjdajrh, Arehltact, S. I. coraer of Wabash and Filth Terra /, Haute, Indiana, for the lurnishing of about 70.000 feet of Oak and Poplar Lumber, ranging in Mantling from 3x16 np to 8x12 Inches ninetenths of tho quantity to be nnder iS feet In length, and the remainder upward, to be £4 feet. The whole of the Lumber to be furnished on, or before the 1st of March, 1867.

I ft JUT.

mHS

President.

Secretary. [nl8dtf

nttaM»a

t(t»W

itiaiumiT

cti