Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 November 1867 — Page 4

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T7T"

J) ALLY EXPRESS.

*1 Morhirfg, 5ovcroter'21,1861

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. '•iViti:. TEHgJS BLfUTJS AMD IMBIAHArOI/WI t*ATB..lWM®9

riL'sr. X.OUIfi. ALTOH AKD TKKBE HAUTE. A BD1V leaver 11-3o A Kxpresn" kS4l rJ«...M»ttoon Accommodation.. -WW V"...

I rAvr.

LEA VK.

S:20 A. »1. A. ill. 3:00 p.

BVAHSNLLE AND CRAWTOBDSVI\,M.

ABB,VE'

ROCKVILLB EXTENSION.

ABEITE-

TERBE-HAUTE POST OFFICE.

Ol'KNINti AND CLOSING Olf MAILS.

MAFLS OLOSH.F

Eastern,through,daily at .......i:W*9 p.'m. Eastern, way mail daily, at....—. 7:W

p- M-

Cincinnati, daily, at........ 9:00 p. m. Western, tyly, at.....

A. M.

BockviU* «ind way mall, 'dally at.3:00 p. m. EvanaTillo and way mail daily, at-... Slerom,Monday and Thursday, at Howosviilo, Friday, at Aehboro, Monday, at Marshall, Daily at

3:00 ti ji. 7:00 P. VI. 7:00 p. M. 7:00 r. x. 8:00 P. M.

MAILS OPEN.

Eastern, through daily, at 12:16 a 530 p. M. Eastern, way mail, dally, at 6:30 p. m. Cincinnati, daily, at 6:30 p. M. WoBtern, daily, at

ggf Distressingly healthy is tbe city nnd country, pay the doctors,

ygy* A new counterfeit twenty-five cent- currency note has been "issued."

.• |r g@~Tlie panorama gives its closing exhibition at Dowling Hall to-night.

yg?* W, H. Riloy, whose death wo announced yestorday. had his life insured for §10,900. ..

j@~ If "distance lends-cnchantment to! the view," what interest por annum doc3 it charge for tho accommodation?

Evansville has somothing over

thirty lawyers practicing at the bar, and no t^f'o.of thera partners.

Two cars are running on the street

railroad in Evansville, and the receipts thus far bavo averaged $30 per day.

gg-gp3 Col. Alexander, of this city, is prouiiifflntly mentioned as the Democratic candidate for Auditor of State.

ggj- The Stewart House hotel has changed, hands. Mr. Smock is the purclinser.

Tho Jeffersonville Democrat pub

lishes si weekly record of births in that city.' 1

ggg" Tlie new steam fire engine is to be placod in tho Northern Liberty Engine

HOUF.O,

J. P. McDonald, at the Post Office

lobby will deliver the Cincinnati Dailies froGj firing next week. See announcement elsewhere.

The Tipton Times hoists the name

of A. Johnson for the next Prqpident.— The Delphi Times says the editor is inpan^.'" Thoy aro both Democratic papers.

Keep your eye on your feather

beds. Mrs. Easter, a widow lady, in the southern part of the city, lost one last Monday night. It was taken from tho porch of her residence.

g®"Tho large two-atory frame building on the corner of Ohio and Fifth streets is being removed to givo place to the new Catholio Cathedral to be erected next Spring.

MUIIDKR.—A wealthy farmer, named Benj. Tee,who lived in Washington town" ship, Tippecanoe county, was shot dead in his door yard on Monday evening. He was to bavo had a settlement, at tho time, with a tenant with whom he had some difficulty, and to that cause the murder mav be attributed.

ggjg" Tho egg business is pretty good in Indianapolis. Since tho 1st of March last, one Arm in that city shipped 60,000 chickens and 2,'£68,000 eggs. Tho Herald says: "A statistical friend estimatos that it would take 300,000 average hens to produce •hat amount of oggs in eight month*. If tho aggrngato cackling over thesu/csylts could bo condensed in. onq solid volume of sOnncl, tt would split the earth i'nna contro to circumference."

MARCH'S

COUKT.—There was conside

rable business in bur municipal court yesterday, as evidence by the following cases. John llnuagan, of Kockville, was up on another -lrunk, or perhap?, more strictly speaking, a continuation of tho same "old soai:, for which in default of cashing tbe Mavor's order for $8,00. Wo wore in er. ror y-stcrdav morning in saying that bo prid In- flno. Ho paid only $1.50, promisins to home and send the balance down. Put Terre Haute whisky was too seduclive.

Ann -Uoilins, colored, applied to the wife of a white citizen hard and improper name?, for which she paid an involuntary visit tq His Honor, and paid $10.50 for the "license-"

Joseph Hawkins, colored, of Honey Creek township, hovo a brick at Charles Wiiii -, a town nigger, striking the latter on lb•„, jaw. £-8.85 paid the damage done the city's laws.

Oliver Poland, was brought in on charge of stesilir.g a lot of cooper's tools from Mr. E. M.GilqiShJ In default,of three hun*dred (1 hilars he woat to jail to await the aotion c-f tho Grand Jury and Circuit Court.

!Wgp!«"

The Richmond Telggram asserts

that there 've only J,200 church mem* -the l€,'000 inbabitgats of that place. The Humming Bird, on the contrary, claims that there ftre nearly 4,000 church member?, ami fully 8,000 attendants on church. A little reportorial activity on the part of thos papers wouldl jpojh jbting 'oil* fh£faQts.

The Kev. Aaron Turner, says the

Putnam Banner, is doing an excellent work as agent of Asbury University.— During the month ending 20th ult, he traveled on cars, buggy, horseback and foot,' seven hundred miles, delivered ten addresses, and preached seventeen times, to about four thousand persons received, in addition to old notes, in new notes and cash, $1,331 50.

DIED—Yesterday morning, in this city, EDWARD

FERGUSON, infant son of

George and Delilah Ferguson, aged eleven months. The funeral will take place at the residence of tho paronts No. 143 Main treet this, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The friends of tho family aro invited to attend without further notice.

FORTHK MATRIMONIALLY

Eockvttle and way mall, daily/at lf 16

p- M-

EvanBville and way mail, dftjto, at....... 3U0 p. m. Morom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 6:00 P. M. Howesvillo, Friday, at 6:00 p, M. Ashboro, Monday, at to'-m Marshall, Daily at 12.00.

NOOS,

A M.

Office open on Sunday from 8 to 9

All

P. M.

mails close on Sunday evenin«at 6

CITY AND STATE ITEMS./

INCLINED.—

Her® fs iow^hathi^e^farco is enacted in Philadelphia: "Tho fashion now is, at church weddings, to stretch abroad whito ribbon across tbe aisle up which the bridal patty pAssi above VBfch none but invited. £.qesjjs _ji re fyiqwfd to sit. The bru&maids en£er in pairs, unattended by ^gentlemen—the groom with hi.i future imother-in-law—the bride with her father. jTwo of tho groomsmen precedethe whole party, and -othors'behind. After the cere•mony, e$ch of them_ gives an arm to one of th6 maiclsf as the party leave the church."

Tun COMING WINTER.—It is very unsafe tp propltocjt- abawlt the weather and we ?hill li[ ht shy of the coming winter On our- "own'account but" the Indians are commonly supposed to be Bapient &i .uetoorologicul calculations, and now we arc lokl thov predict that we shall be ^ivored with an-iimisaal depth of snow.— The reason*t'hr^'give'.for^.expecting a larJer^f^U of'^how thun usual is the character of tho present autumn. They »ay \|hat Vyi'Sid not i*et in rain wo will get in show. Wo do not know that the logic of the aborigines will commend itsoll to sci* Stifle ears, but wo give.it, nevertheless knowing how much faith is ordinariiy reposed in tho weather opinions of the sagea of the native race of our country.— We havo known an old humbug take all the practice from tho regular phyiicians of a Wwn simply bv advertising himself as an Indian doctor, and we would rather take an Indian's opinion of the, weather than his medicine. y, -i-

FATAL. .AcciiENT.—On Sunday ev®ning an"*old man ol sixty or sixty-live years, and very deaf, named Patriek Daugherly, and but recently of Paoli, Indiana, where ho bad been Postmaster for thirty years, was run ovor by a con» struction train on tho Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, west, of. Vinpennes, and in« .stkntly kfllecV. He was walking upon the trestle work,'atid it is supposed he did not hqar the train approach. He was a man highly re'Epe'ctfjd, and his wife having recently died, he had removed to the vicinity'of Vincennes, to live with his son, who liVes on the Illinois side, opposite the city. The engineer blow the whistle, and supposing tho man would step oflf the track as .the train approached, did not stop the tr^in until it was too late.

MILK, TEA

AND

WABM

COFFEE.—Prof.

mis thus speaks of milk, tea and coffee: "Milk contains in solution not only a tfue proportion of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogon, but all tho other elenionts necessary for the construction of bohe, norve, &c., and hence is always a propcr food in all circumstances of health. '•Tea derives its beneficial qualities not from its direct supply of nutrition, but from its affording a peculiar substance (called theino, tbo effect of which in the system is to diminish the waste, thus making loss food necessary. Tea thus has a positive economic value, not as a supply* ing but as a saving nutriment. "Coffee, though of a taste so little allied to ten, derives its value in precisely the same manner and from nearly the same substancosr Its value and effect in the system are therefore the_same as those above stated It is hence evident that milk, tea and coffee are valuable articles of food under all„conditions of. temperature."

QWNINC. A

HOME—Henry Ward Beechs

or said if he was a' Pope—no, a King—he thought ho should mako abetter King than a Pope—no young man should be a journeyman without having a piece of l:\nfl. 'There is nothing that anchors a man like ground. A ^bung man that has got plat in tho city, or an acre in the country, with- a good adviser on it, givoe a mortgage to tho State that he will be thrifty^ honest, sober, industrious. Such a maiiTtho devil soon abandons. Where ySu'haVe a whole community of laborers, socfety begins to approach the ideal of Aoleriean- industry. He liked Philadelphia better than New York or any other city, in the country, not because it has cleajnfcr Streets or broader brims, but becauie there was a larger per centage of theihouses owned by those people who occupy them than in any other city in the wSrld.„ That is the true ideal of Americanjin&isiqM It must bo also virtuous andimust be deeply rooted in prosperity in the household.

At tho present term of the Circuit

Court in the case of Fiddler tw. Kells, Judge lJicknell decided that a wife can only hold property in her own right when derived from Oaeof'thesO three aources: Gift, de.vise,or. descent.

Tbo ease was o'no where tbe wife borrowfcd money in Michigan, with which she established a millinery store, and from tho loan and its profits she bought real estate. It was claimed that the property was hers and not her husband's. Judge Bicknell decides that the loan and its profits belong to the husband. No subsequent transaction can alter his rights in tho premises, and thercforo such property is subject to his debts just the same as any other. .. v.

This decision will effect a complete rev* olution of actions for the recovery of debta incurred by tho husband, in which the appaJront ownarshjj) has been transferred to the wife to avoid their payment. It is certainly a move in the right direction, makihg justice and right tho rule rather than-tho subterfuge of a. more technicality.—jWtf Albany Ledffer.

^•fiitWrJU?-.'^."* i=4&

THB vm OF WHAft BUKHKB.

TkLH^fli saw reat* from all Mr fruitful worlc T/he golden week of Indian Summer glows 'y»T all the land—tha Sabbath of the year. The tun slant* low aloag the Southern sky, The line gold of hii e&mmer beama grow dim. The elands ne longer heave their Alp»like form*, But thinly o'er the pale bine hearem ipread. O'er viewleaa, Waatera Verge the thickening: haze Fouiu (lowly in the atmosphere aldreama. The hills upon wio«« russet slopes sow lie The latticed shadows of the leafless woods, The winding streams autumnal rains have filled Through woodland, glade, aad raral homes, and roads, Through fields all brown and Winter during green, Hoves slowly on in gleams from eurve to curve Like languid opeaings of a dreamy eye. Save muffled echoes of the distant gun, And interrupted peck of bird on limb And hollow trunk, a buzz of blundering bee, No sound disturbs the deep repose of earth, a, From hight to hight the crow flies heavily And o'er the valley's gulf of waving haa* The hawk, slow scanning Ihrnt and field below, In dreamy circles floats. Against this steep

And wood-browed hill, the warm and mellow air, As from the wind-swung curtains of a teat. Beats fitfully.

pale and shimmering light—

last sweet smile as of a dying saint, Flays softly o'er the wan and qpief earth. Nor hills, nor woods,

fields though bare itird

brown CTf!

Are sad, but all rejoice la works, wsll d^ne. The leaves have buildedjtor thefr raoe of trees The measure of a genial aummarv» growth, And at their feet ars|miagling with the dust, The orchard-trees dreopnfow, relaxed limbs, Unstiffened yet against the wintry storm, October, winds have sowed the winged seeds Of weed and flower and by the streamlet's marge The golden rod still bends e'er astor blue, But bloom and glory's gone by heat and chill Of dark October rains. ....... .Tin As

OBCO

of old

"God saw that it was good," and took a rest, 80 year by year, through Nature's work he does The same, and in somo week of warmth and light Earth dreams her fruitful Summer e'e^ again, And rests in peace as of a day of h«wop.(

people are said to patch, commence at the feet. To keep these extremities warm, therefore, is to effect an insurance against the almost interminable list of disorders which spring but of a "slightcold." First, never be tightly shod. Boots or shoes, when they fit oiosely, press against the foot, and prevent the free circulation of the blood. When, on the contrary, they do not embrace the fool too tightly, the blood gets fair play, and the spaces left between the leather and the stockings are fl lied with a comfortable supply of warm air. The second rule is—never sit in damp shoes. It is often ^imagined that unless they are positively wet it is not necessary to change them while the feet aro at rest. This is a fallacy. /®T when the least dampness is absorbed in£0 the sole, it is attracted further to the foot itself by its own heat, and thus perspiration is dangerously, checked. Any person may prove this by trying the experiment of neglecting the rule, and his feet will become cold and damp after a few moments, although, on tiaking off the shoe "and examining it, it will appear quite dry.

Council Proceedings. COUNCIL CHAMBER, NOV.19,1867. Council met with his Hon. Mayor Cookerly in the chair.

Councilmen present—Messrs!' Allen, Burnett, Chamberlain, Dowling, Lawes and Seeburger.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.' hSMS PSTITION8.

A petition from Dawson & Forrest, asking a lieecee for one year as autioneers. Granted, -•(!\y,j

A petition from J. C. Boss, asking pers mission to build an outside sairway to the second story of his business house on 5th street. Granted.

A petition from John Scott & Son, asking a reduction of taxes, was referrod to the Finance Committee,

A petition from Hay ward & Ryan, asking a license to sell at auction for one year. Granted.

A petition signed by a number of citi zens, in regard to a culvert at the crossing of 7th street and the canal. Referred to the committee on streets and bridges.

A lengthy report from Mr. Lawes Chairman of the Fire Department Committee, was adopted, and Mr. Allen offer ed the following, which was adopted

Resolved, That

Loo-

soon as the Northern

Engine House shall be oefcupied by the now steam fire engine contracted for, it shall be the duty of the Fire Committee and the Chief of the Fire Department to place the old hand engine in the custody of the citizens of tho Third Ward, on the formation of a proper "and effective Fire Company to have charge of the paine

The Mayor reported that a loan had been made to the city from McKeen & Doming.for $5,000 alsd, that he had executed a note to Chauncey Rase for $5,000, to be drawn at the same Banking House, for the purpose of paying for the draining of that portion of the city lying east of the canal. Report aceepted.

A report from tho Street Committee, in regard to improvement on Wabash street, was accepted and the assessment ordered to be paid by the city.,

BESOLUTIONS.

Mr Dowling offered the following resolution which was adopted Ihsolved, That tho City Engineer, In estimating the cost of tho drainage of the eastern part of Terre Haute, through the channel of tho Canal, neglected to estimate the expense of side-walks at the crossing of Sixth and Seventh streets, and to remedy that neglect it is ordered that the Street Commissioner be directed to cause proper side-walks to be mado at the crossing of the Canal on the streets above named.

Mr. Allen offered the following, which was adopted Resolved, That, till farther ordered, the new steam fire engine, No. 2, or the old one, Albert Lange, on the discretion of lbo Fire Committee and the Chief of the Fire Department, be placod in the build ing known as the Northern Liberty Engine House, and that the old Market House on the lot adjoining, be med as a stable for the horses, till other arrangements shall be made during the coming Spiing.

Resolved, As tbe sense of this Council, that the purchase of steam fire engine No. 2 requires that the same be efficiently and promptly put in working trim, to meet the exigencies of the approaching winter, when fires are more frequent than at any other season, and that the Fire Committee and the Chief of the Department, be re« quested to nominate proper persons to have charge of the same, for the action of the Council.

Mr. Dowling offered

following,

which was adopted: Resolved, That tbe salary-of Richard Strout, City Engineer, be flxed at the rate of one thousand dollars per annum, this salary to rnn to the fifteenth day of May, 1868. s-

Abo the following •.*. Resolved, That tbe City Clerk draw an order on the Treasurer In favor of Richard Strout, City Engiqej^fqj Jfjff months salary now due.

Mr. Lawea offered the following, which was adopted: Resolved, That* special committee of three be appointed by the Ma^or to consider what changes are necessary to secure more uniform regulations for thjp conduct of the public markets of the city, to cheapon the price of animal food, farm productions and garden vegetables to ascertain what reductions can be mado in the {rant'

wr "V"^

of stalls In ihe market places, so as to invite a fuller and more general attendance of persons from town and country, and that the said eommittee be requested to (ISpert th&r conclusions to the'Counofl at theirjsext meeting by resolution or Ordinance.

The Mayor appointed Messrs. Lawes, Dowling and Allen as such committee. After allowing sundry bills the Council adjourned. G.)F. COOKERLY, Mayor.

HAKPXB,Clerk.

Attest:

STIU GBXATBB

BXCITBMEKT

Skirts bought at Weisz's Factory^

are repaired always free. [21,dwtf iijaai MASONIO NOTICE.—There

cinnati papers will be delivered at tho lobby of tbe Post office

FREE

ana IfHW fl.

FEET.—Many of the colds which

for the week

commencing Nov. 25. dlt. J. P.

MCDONALD.

We have now on hand a largo and

well selected stock of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Hosiery, &c. also a full line of Blankets and Flannels, white and colored, which we aro selling at greatly reduced prices. Call and be convinced at 21dlt W. S. RYCE & Co's.

STILL GREATER

EXCITEMENT!—Cin

cinnati papers will be delivered at the lobby of the Post office

TREE

commencing Nov. 25th. dlt.

Ladies, when in want] ef elegant

ly made, beautiful fitting and durable Hoop Skirt or Corsets for less money than they have to pay at any store in the city, should call at Weisz's Factory, opposite the Post Office. [21,dwtf

LIBERALITYOF'THB WASHINGTON LI

SQARY

COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA.—

Much surprise has been manifested as to how the Washington Library Company can act so liberally in the execution of the plan adopted by them for the raising of funds in aid of the Riverside Institute —a home for the gratuitous education of soldiers' and sailors'orphans. This plan it will be remembered, consists in selling stock at ono dollar per share. Each share not only secures a fine steel plate engraving, worth at retail 60 per cent, more than i& paid for tho stock, but also guaranties gome present to bo awarded hereafter when presents to tho value of $300,000 will bo divided among the stockholders Tho arrangement is an exceedingly liberal one, and the Washington Library Com pany are enabled to offer such extraordi nary inducements from tho simple fact that they purchased their engravings and presents to be awarded in such enormour ly large quantities that tho cost per single article is reduced to quite a low figure, in compari3on with tho ordinary retail price, Thus it will be seen that the purchaser of five shares of stock costing five dollars receives in tho first place the handsome engraving, entitled "The Marriage of Pocahontas." This same engraving, published by the same party, i9 retailing in this and other cities at eight dollars. In addition to this the purchaser receives one gift for each of the five shares of stock held by him. Read advertisement. dwlt.

CHIGNONS UNNECESSARY.—Wherever "Barrett's Hair Restorative" is used, these appendages are becoming generally extinct. Ladies, try it, and be convinced [JO-dwlw •?-,»

NOTICE.—There

will be a meeting at

the Mont Rose School House, on Thursday evening, the 21st inst., jfor tho purpose of organizing a night school. All who wish to join such a school are requested to attend. 20d2twlt

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE.—Read Dr Wbittier'8 advertisement in another col umh. april4-dwltaw-ly.

Enos Strouse is now opening in

Col. McLean's new building a splendid stock of clothing and piece goods, together with furnishing goods of every descrip tion. He will also continue to keep a full stock at his old stand, No. 64 Main [19,dtf stree^.

LADIES' MASQUERADE

AND

••"*rw

!—Cin

cinnati papers will be delivered at the lobby of tbe Post office rone for tho week commencing Nov.

25.

TMJ.

dlt

MCDOJTALD.

will be a

special meeting this evening of Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19, for work in the 3d degree. All Master Masons in good standing, are requested to attend.

By order of L. A. SMITH, W.- M.

STIIL "GREATER""

EXCITEMENTI—CIN

for the week

J. P.

MCDONALD.

Every lady calling at tho "Boston

Store" is entitled to receive a "Present" that is both neat and Como and get one. SAXTONuseful.

WALMSLEY,in

dU, 111 Main street.

It is time for those contemplating

Christmas presents of any article of Hair Jewelry, to call and select the patterns and leave the hair for its manufacture The largest collection of patterns and newest is to be found at the Old Stand, S It. Freeman's, 74 Main street. dwtf

Writing Desks, Portfolios, Tour

ists' Cases, Writing Pads, Dressing Cases Bankers' Oases, Bill Books, Reference Files, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Tablets, Work Boxesj Back Gammon Boards Chess Men,, and 1001 other things pertaining to a first class stationery house can be found at Bartlett & Austins, [dlt

FANCY

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

EMICT EBKRLE,

Souli side of Chestnut, 2d House west of jib nl8dl0t

Ladies' White Ribbed Merino

Hose only 25 cents, at Robinson's, dtf-

JVHull &^Lee have opened a meat stall at Ray & Bailey's, where they will keep on hand the best of meats at all tiouts of the day and at reasonable prices Give them a call. nl5dlw

t«"

0" Bismarck and other thadM of brown are, (according to oar fashion journals,) still therago.

Tuell, Ripley & Co., beg. leaye to-in* nounee that they are in receipt of the above choice' colors in Empress Cloths, Repped Alpaccas, Plain Alpaccas, French Poplins, French Merinos at reduced prices. o'.1 18dlw

200 Shoulder Shawls (job lot) to

be sold very cheap, at Robinson'r, dtf.

ne lot of Ladies' Gold Watches,

Gold Chains, and new Jewelry of gteat variety just received, at G. H. BaSeom's, No. 151 Main Street.

jT%5-dlm.

Tho largest stock of fine Tibia

Cutlery, Plated Fork*, nnd Spoov's- in the city, cheap, at RobinsOti's: dtf.

Kit :?s£ Jf&iii,j.'-.n

Trimmings, Buttons, Bugles, Nail

Head Beads, Velvet, all widthi, an'd Cqft» ton, at Rotfinson'a.

r*,#" I •.

If you want a good, American Watch, or wish to got your Watch repaired, go to G. EL -B&soomV,'No. 15^ Main street. 16-dlm.

The largest stock of Chink, Wax

and Rubber Dolls in the city, at Robin sen's. d^t SOMETHING

NEW AND

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.Q. Basoom'sf^lo. 151 Main street.

J.J

15-jdlmfys

Tlli

A choice article of Green and

black Tca3 at E. R, Wright & Co's., No. 155 Main street. nl2dtt

When in search of something to

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

We advise all wanting sound and

roliable insurance, to insure with the Phoenix of Hartford. CaHh assets $1,076,383 85.

HAVENS & Co., Agents.

Office over Donnelly's Drug Stote. 17dw3m

Best assortment of Dress Trim

mings and Buttons in the oity at Riddle's 151 Main street. dtf

New stock of Winter Cloaks-

new style*—just received. 4, dtf CORNELIUS

JBT1

& HAOOEBTYI"1,|

Polish Boots and Gipsy. Balmorals

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

When in need- of Ifnderwear',

Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Ti09, or anything in Gsnts' Furnishing Goods, g6 to' Johnston & Miller's, No. 81 Main street, and buy them cheap, from tho h%st. stock in the market. at&

ESP* The Quaker Sausage at C. I. Ripley's. dtf.

Mince meat Tuesdays and Fridays

at C. I. Ripley's.^*^^:^ o* dtf.

BuckwheatrFlour of the beet quali-

ty, at C. I. Ripley's. »'i1 dtf.

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

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

Goods can be found daily, at

STRAUS,

8, dtf No. 10 South Fourth street.

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

After the Fair is over, we have

somothing yet for the fair of Terre Haute at [8, dtf]

STBAUB.

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

choice articlo of Buckheat Flour and Iloney Syrup, No. 125, Alain street, [lit

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 aro in want ot a good pair

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

8^" Messrs. Habormeyer & Co., have opened their popular Oyster Saloon.— Georgo always keeps tho biggest and the best .. 31d2m

Boots and Shoes verycbeap£.^De

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

LOOK OUT WKSU Toxr FtT*OHA«E.— I naif rewiring .direotlgt fixiQi Bagland and New York.. th^ large^^ chMpoet and most splendid assortment of Hoikse Furnishing Goods ever hroyght to this market, all of which'! will 'sell cheaper. than auction prices or the eost frice of goods purchased oae year ago, as I have just returned from the East, where I personally selected my etoefe and bought them at

PANICPRICES.

HTTDSON'B

HOUSE FUKIOBHIM

Srcug

dtf. I 1 1-1,

Graham Flour at E. R. Wright

ft Co's., 15S Main street. nl2dtf

A general assortment of flrrt-cla(s

Family Groceries just received at tho Star Grocery, eorner. Fourth and CHjio str«et«. fdtf. NATLOB&.MoiR*.

BoAiaiiNO.—A front' room, well fur nlshed for a gentleman and his' wift "ft'.te let also a few gentlemen boarders can-be ftfecoinmodated at Mrs'.' Deck's, No.

Ndrthf Fourth street. NEW EYES

Ri Freeman's,

OLD

FRAMM—GO

Main street, and haye

glasses adapted to you*.- eyes set ia the old frames. Any one can be suited^."-* •dwtPrf ...j tort

ALWAYSAT,

made

N. Erlanger & Bro. have

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 i*proportiofi. [nlltf

THE

B. Wiisz

RICH.—Just, re

AD® OF

I THE FASHL^N^rLadiep

fireJnvHed to'caff

iand, ejciMriino,tie. jktast atyle -.of Skirts, at tho ekirt faotory, opposite Poat-Offico. A new style intended especially for balls and partieaj Sin red or white colors. "dwtf.

19* HaViiig' obtaihed lbe aervices of an extra'hand froin Dayton, Ohio "all kinds pf watch work, jewelry repairing, &c. can how be done ikith dispatch' at the did und,

FREEMAN.

Main street. S. *R.

ew MILLINERY^TORK.—Miss^izzla, Quinn would respectfully announce to the citizens of Tdrre Haute that she has opened a new Millinery Store on 4th| street between Main arid Cherry, in tho store Occupied by Mrs Crawford. She has just received a lot of new goods, ^which sho will take pleasure in showing to her friends. Give her a call. n7-dlm

Dr. Patrick's Anti-Dyspepsia

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

EDCCATIOKAL.—Prof. SpenceFs InstU ute for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rooms opposite the Baldwin Chureb on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio.

,7 !i

IQT LadieS, go to Dripew & Clatfelter to get your niee Gaiters and Shoes made to order. 13dlw

Butter, Milk, Boston and Cream

Crackers, best in tho city, at C. I. Ripley's. dtf.

Slipper Patterns, in great variety

at Riddle's, l&l Main streot. dtf

KENTUCKY STATE

FFinost

13dlw

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

JOHN

FREEMAN'S,

No. 5 Warren's Block.

N. B.—Hair Jewelry manufacutred at the shortest notice. dtf l9*Bol&nd & Hammerly have just »eceived 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 Red Boot. 1 I A,-M^ no8dtf

ItdL' Honey iuChe co&b, Fresh Oysters and Lake trout at Ray & Baileys. [16-dtf

LOTTERY.—TBE

only legalized Drawings in the United States. The Grand Holliday Drawing will take place December 31st. $230,650' to be distributed. Capital prize 150,000 Communications strictly confidential.— Circulars sent free, by

MURRAY,addressing EDDY & Co.,

novl3deodlm ^"'-'^Covington, Ky.

FRESH

OY!BTW».—-Those

indulge in tho abovfii ltixury, will find them of an extra quality at J. F. Badgley's, who receives them daily direct from .Baltimore, tto dtf, ftf

WANTED.

TT7"ANTED.—Spring Wagom Oae or two eovored one-hone SpriSg on« on hiro or for trade,

nol&dtf

The finest display of Millinery

)R SALE, FARM.—One ofthc Farms in Vlgo County, containing 163 acres of rich and highly prodnctive land, about one-half onder cnltivation. It is situated on tho BvansTille A Crawlordsyille Bail Boad, 6% miles South of Terre Haute, at Yonng's Station.— The Baitroad running adjoining to, and a Switch being on one end ef the land, makes it valuableWill be sold low. Bs quire ef

CHAUNOICY CABB,

au^28dSm Terre Haute, Intl.

FOR

SALE—TWO Milch Cows. Inquire nf J. J. WKBSTKB, North 14th Street, next to G. L. Beigler, or at J. Starks,' en Sast Main Street, next to Oanal. je29dtf

TPOR SALE—Four,Frame Houses J? One of (Ue, two of six, and one of seren rooms. I will sell these houses very low, and 00 reasonable terms. Apply to T.J. FOBBEST,

Hitf Near corner 3d and Ohio Streets.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

I A S

BOOT AND 8H0E 8T0RE,

3Vo, IO North 4th St.''

fvmtm r.

-fi'

v'T."

l^XT O-GrLiESy

Suceessor to P.

Deok,

TTAS JUST RECEIYED A

rl Large Stock of B«ots and Shoea, embracing every mbll or

Women, Men Children's Wear t.j SUITABLE

JOB THK

Fair

and Winter Trade,

Which 1 will sell at the Iiowest Oash Price*. I am also prepared to

,1 MAKE TO ORDEB All kinds of Boots and Shoes that may be called for. on the shortest notloa and moa* fsahtoaable style. Oire a* a e*U before ordering or purchae-

"K luHortii Tonrth Street, hm-k«Ui ltd •otedtf

AMUIBMCNT8.

ANNUAL MAS-

QUEBADE BALL

»fcf.

THE

DOWLING HAIIII'1!

NOT. 28»

Thursday lTeiirg»

Tor the

BENEFIT OP THE POOB.

IJAIl mtmberi of

Oraad Army of thi« ul

nolgbboriDg PoiU, fn good itondIng,»re hereto •MMjisllt InrlMdtoaitctM] wlMnnt farther notlc*. pidar of ik« Oommittw of Ari«Bg«aMBts.

BOflNlttd! »J V-

l'"

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

?"S itm* to a! feu**'5"#11

JN Jll Vv .' a .l!" ANDWW

...

ten

DESIRABLE' "GOODS

OFKS IHU VKEKl

(W. golxaii .ed t-iUba*.•»« BMiiJt. rti ''i i=. it*1 HTAAWiM-'Al] Grades 1

Styl^'ahd"fcheap!

A LPA A S, JSew, and lowerl:

Underwea

DOUBLE SHAWLS!

Black ard White Checks. Gay Plaids Ac. $ 5 0 0 up

•a v.-.n

B—

SpriSg Wag-V

Apply lmmedl»toly. J. A. FOOTK, Agent Singer Sewing Sfftcbinos.

FOR SALE, S.U

SALE—OR RENT—ONE

T70R

J. Homo and Lot, In Taell'. addition, with iljt rooms, stable, well, olatern, orchard 18 apple tree*, two acres and a half W gronnd. All can be bonght.for 92,000. Oall at tho Oity Hotel for information.

"OOR SALE—$650 will buy a X? comfortable little House in Ihe eastern part of the city, near the National Boad, containing two. good rooms aud a kitchen, ciatcrn in the kitchen, and cellar under tbebouae. Apply at the News Room of this Office.

T^Ofi. SALE.—On North First J. Street, a (Tame dwelling, containing nine rooms, with barn aad out-hoasra, together with •one, two. or threo lots. 23dtf WILLIAM MYERS.

1 1

NEW TXOAKS!,

E1RBISS CLOTHS!

t/. ••.!) 3i. "A•»«•*' At 1.00, worth 1.25.'"

PRENqH MERINOS

75 cts and 1.00. 1 -. itini t. i,il d)'-'

«iii.

V) WAIT »AURALTRN

expeieting'qto

ENGLISH MERINOS!

somdeo/ .rr

lOO PIECES

Good 4-4 JSheetings,

At 15 cents.^'':

C1HTOI FLAMRLS!

Cheapest for six years.

•M

l".~

ai r*

Heavy Super Brown Hose!

Hi .p.

JACONET BANDS I

-,'3

For"50 and 60

ba*

BLEACHED MUSLINS!

R..:IUL-'r-

Equal to Wamsutta, for'25 cents

DO NOT FORGET!

Our NEW SHAWLS,

HOUSEKEEPERS STORE.

B10IAW BROTHERS A

lWit

(THA1WSWTIN® MIAAT,)

Rri1()9 Main Bt. Terre-Hijte.

A. IV K£ E

FULL LIN®!.

CLO AKINGS,

OHOICB!

A N N E S Every Variety.

TICKIISr&S,"'

Ma "f®

ALL STAI'LI AND FANOY GdftjS

REDUCED PRICES!

See our new "Price Liatl' on

M'tJ'S LINS, Of which1 we have Tulf assortment.

A A I N S

taint'--?

-:i

In every Department at the

"Boston

Store.99

& WALMSEY, ill MAIN STREET.

DRY GOODS.

EDSALL & CO.

HXT"- hi

tm IV. '4 s*V

*. 9C .41 Ai« fully prvpared for 'K5i n* Jt «r -.[

WINTER TRADE!

^niTsumers^ ef

DRY GOODS!

Will And it greatly to their advantage to examine our itock ofs

FAMILY DRY GOODS!

»f.j SUCH AS *9 f"

SHEETINGS, SHIETDifiS, LINEN S

X. A rv 3V E

AC O TK I I

Hi A.

]V E

JL U.

N N

He Ac

i.i' ot:-

T3.» I3. & Co.

Hare just opened a eholee stock of ,j» itflipi

/{Iff )i. Coasistieg o|| 1 Muffs, Collars,

_v,

1 fv'J

y'l

Capes, Cuffs, Wristlets, Tippets, Children's Setts

n* wen .. *i

.*•. »1 ?-V-t

5.'t

Gents Mufflers Ac. rill be effarad at much l*u then ordiaary l'rlcea.

All of which

Onr Bto«k of Bukiti, Satebali, and tba amal variety of Good* tollable for tba ,j

Holiday Season!

1 I Freeh and Attraollre.

A CO., are selling Zephyrs at Redueed Prices.

GREAT CARPET HOUSE I GREAT WALL PAPER HOUSE GREAT OIL CLOTH HOUSE I GREAT WINDOW CURTAIN HOUBK! GREAT HOUSEFURNISHIO& DIPOTI

imOKAW BROTHERS & CO

No. IOO Main Street.

Fancy Plaid Shawls,

fot

.: Ladies and Misses.

Merino Underwear

'J'or Ladies and Misses.

MEN'S 1 -^rv it.

TJMDBR WEAR,

'*r

fl* At 75, l'.OO and lM. *4*2 .. .'

E S A & O O

d.AS

AND

STEAM PITTING «th aad 7th,

Hala Street, batwaaa Sth ul 7th,

FBEDEBLK 0£IGEB. Having employed tha aarvtcea of J. 8. Tergaon, a well kaowa practical workman, be la new repared to execute all orders la tbe above buaiass, wit prosaptwaaa aad diepalafc. •otitdiy

TyjRS. H. STBELB,

Eclecilo Cl»rlToy»nt Phjlrttiii, Ne. Noava Taiao Staan, Oiainu marked'sacoaas ia tba treatment of alt

Chroaia and Narvaaf_ P'»prc»rs. Particular atteniioa ctvea to the Dteeaaea ef W^riYchOdU. Vmc. hoor.from .ta A. M., aad froat S to S P. *. al8d8w

i.-.d

TNDIANA STATE FORMAL

SCHOOL.

Notice to Lumber Contractors.

Propoaat* willbaraoeited until the Sd day of December, at tba Ofltaa ef J. A. Vr^dach, Arehltact, S. B. corner of Wabaab and Filth Terra Hante, Indiana, for the farnlabing of about 70,000 feat of Oak and Poplar Lumber, ranging la acantliBK from 3xlS«p ItlxU lncbea Binetenths of the quantity to ba uodar 26 reet In length, and the remainder upward, to ba £4 feat. Tha whole of the Lumber to ba lurnlthed on, or before the lat of Hareh, 1867.

Speclflcatlona and condltloaa «ay ba Man at the Archltect'a Ofllce, from the Uth of Ho'vember until tbe lid day of Deeenibtr. Ho propoaala will be entartatned unlaaa accompanied with aaltabla security.

Tlie Board reiertea the right to rejaat aay, or all tbe propoaala, not deemed favorable. By order of the Board ef Trustees Indiaaa State

Normal School. J. IDDLl, J.,

J. M.

OLUOTT,

!«. OS- "», ,r

At 40* wortfi 50.

At 50, I4 65.

A JOB LOT

Praatdaat. .V.,hv.

Secretary. [nlSdtf

A. IsTIPPERT

Has just raeeittd, and off're for the iaapoctlen ofthe public, aa entire New Stock of ..

WIOTER GOODI!

Bought Since tha La'a Pacllne, aad which wa offer at tba

*13000 OLD TIMES" PRICES!

We therefore Invito you te call aad exaailna our 8 took.

Fine Brocho Shawls,

Black & White Plaid Shawls,

Black & Red Plaid Shawls,

Parepa Opera Shawls,

Plain Center Shawls,

Long Shawls,,

Square Shawls,

Mi* sea'Shawls, PATTI BKEKFAST SHAWLS,

rr,{.B«tlrely

NtiW D1JI8HS. -u

new. faacy Knit

SHAWLS and SONTAGS!

TLAIN and PANOl

HOODS! HOODS! HOODS!

Ladlee call and see tbe Kew Boulvard and Ceatral Park Skirts, both Plain aad Embroidered, tbe neatest tbing oui.

We deeire to call especial attention to oar new ,• •tockcf

F' TJ

S! W-I)

Oonsisting of Ladles', Mlaaes'. and Cblldrrn'a NI0r0RlN*8, 00LLAB8, MDTTS and OlJrrs la Hiok, Sable,Fitch te. Kemembr, we shall not be underaald on tbeeo. 1 New Supply of tba J"|

BEST PRINTS AT 121-2 Cent* ^fllf ft »Ti'tWi

A. NIPPERT.

CONTRACTORS.

TDI I.

orncK or

RAILBOAP CO..

KVAMStiLta, laa., Nov 18, 1867.

Sealed Proposals for filling tha Trestle-work on this Hailroad, at the eroaelar of tbe Wabash Brie Canal, four miles aouth of Terre Haute, raquiring a boat 4,59) cubic yards of earth, to b« throwa up from tbe aide, will be reoeived at the Ode* ot II. M. Hawley, Agent of tbaOomaatafi at Terre Haute, antii Saturday, Mov. 23d at aooa. Tbe work »o bo dona under tbe dlrev tlou, aiid to the approval of the Inglneer of tha Company, wboae apeciftcations will be fcund at **f the Office where the bida are to be received, after Tuesday next. Tbe Company raaervea )he right

to tfject all bids If net satisf*atory.

fc,

All propoaala muat be directed to ioha Ingle, 1

Jr. Super la taadaat, aad aadaraad "eropowda mitt for Cllias Trsatla over W. A X. Caaal." ... C.0. OiiUUA, Sup't K. AO. B. B.

SngiDMr S. 0. B. R. [Not. U-dlm

5'--f'-