Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1867 — Page 4

:£. JFtT

r« xiK.liJ-H[Atr'lrB:. INI Hi Jkt.f i'''' Friday Morning, Novcmber|22d, 1867

BAILBOAD TIME TABUS-

tbbbb HAUTS A»D IKDIANAPOMB. .'Kiv,*n:* is) .-J Mi- Aim.

IUW,S.)»,«^

EvanBYiUe and way mail, daily, at....... 3:^0 p. mv Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... p. M. HowesTille, Fridky, at 8|00 p. hi. ,. Aahboro, Monday, at

J,' CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

Kg* There is a good chance for some genius to make a fortune by inventing a church pew set upon a pivot so that tfce

occupant can see every one who comes'in •without putting their dear necks out of joint. It ia very much needed, and so^ie inventor'«»hottlrf recognize the

want

tSf Ned. K. Jones, of this city, d^es not act as agent for the Panhandle route, as stated in this paper a few days since.— The zniatake arose from his name being on the bills as "Ticket Agent, Tohe Hanle." In his capacity as ticket ag^nt of the Indianapolis road, he only

tickets for any route called for,

hunting trip.

iisr The Indianapolis

Herald

w*5

-i

Use-

12:« A. p" 2: *46 A. •...—. Mail.—.—— 3 10 r. Express .-10.50 v. M. ^ST. LOXTIB, ALTON AND TEKKEHAUTK. .,*... ^vK. UiYE. 11^6 ,topre«^..~ *2? a A a 11:00 p. Express "KVANBVXI,LK.Air» CHAWFOBDBVILLE.^ (BAVK.

9:4S

~tii

M0 a. Accommodation 1:40 p. Mall BOCK VILLI EXTENSION Uiv. 'Mo F.

3:00 l. M.

4:20 s, 2:66 T.

TEREE-HAUTE post office

OPEMNU AN0 0L0SIN6 W

stilts CLOSB.I

-fem!flrn,throngh.daHy at Xastern, way mail daily, at

Cincinnati, daily, at Western, daily, at ................... Jlockvllle and way mail, daily at... «/s*van»vHl8 and way mail dally, at.. t-llarom,Monday and Thursday, at.-. •"Howe«villa, I'riday, at.„..

Aihboro, Monday, at feg-opisr Saitern, through daily, at JEaatern, way mall, daily, at, Vu*Aii*kat1 1fl.1lv._lit

7:00 P. to. 3:00 P. X.

13:16 530 p. »J. 6:30 P. i.

'Cincinnati, "daily, it... fcaop.

Herald

cele

brated its first anniversary, under the present proprietorshipj Wednesday evening, •with a banquet, at which sat down about one hundred persons, including a number of distinguished citizens, the editors and proprietors of the several pity papers, and all the attaches and employes of

establishment.

The citizens of the Th'ird'Ward

propose to organize a volunteer fire compatiy, taking the No. 3 engine, and 'will meet on Saturday evening for that purpose. This is a good move, as that portion ol' the city is not well supplied with public cisterns, while most of the houses are frame buildings, generally belonging to mechanics and laboring man, who could not well bear a loss by fire.

Revenue Assessments.—The.following exhibits the assessments for Rovenue purposes, in this, the 7th District, for (,0c tober, 1867: .. Vigo $5,^05 55,

Vermillion 26 05 Parke 374 73 Putnam 520 80 Clay..... 265 35 .! Owen 165 64

Greene 903 90 Sullivan 73 75

This is the proaer season for the construction of a skating park, and all that is necessary to do it is for some energetic young men to take the project in hand—\ftho will be the first to move in the matter?

What Causes Insanitt.—Prom a table prepared at the Indiana Asylnm for the Insane of the probable causes of the insanity of 3,211 persons, the following are given Abuse from drunken husbands 46 constitutional 65 disappointment In love 105 domestic bereavoments 222 domestic dissensions 118 excessive uso of tas baco 42, nearly half of whom are females fright 42 fatigue and anxiety 46j financial difficulties 59 fear of want 14 fear of draft 7 intemperate drinking 106 jealousy 48 loss of sleep and exposure 46 low of property 65 physical disease 431: religious excitement and anxieties 26*2 war excitement 64 spiritual rappings 71.

The table of former occupation shows

that farmers are far ahead of any other braneh of business, numbering 954 la» Trorers are next, 174. Then carpenters 46 clerks 36 soldiers 35 merchants 32 blacksmiths 32 teachers 34 taikrfs 18 coopers 17 physicians and plasterers, each 16 manufacturers, students and wagon makers, each thirteen clergymen 12 editors a. Of the females, 1,442 were efcgaged in housework, and 33 were school -girls 1,674 were m&rriad 8,185 single 93 widowers, 112 widows, and 87 divorced. |. About eight per cent were under 20 year* si age when admitted.

mm--'

HSf Indian summer is spreading Pflf ifltlBs yjeijiil^ -*•"!. L?

effort is being made to organic*

a Young Men's Christian Association at Madiion.

Be temj

erate in diet. Our firat ittHven odt'of' house and

parbn ts^ata thai home.

It is «n extraordinary fact U^at

when people come to what is called high words, they generally use low language.

ftTThe days are nearly at their shortest. In a few days they "will begin to lengthen out again.

|6?* An enterprising statistician has discovered that nine hundred and ninety* nine millions of men uso tobacco.

$Sp A

MAILS.

..iitQtiip.

.... 7:00 P. K. .... 9:00 P. K. .,.,11:00 A. M.

b'tmch of femall keys has been

leftjifr]Jh)§ -office, which the loser can have on application.

t/Sf Harper

for December has an arti-

3:00 P. w. I cle fiepp}, IhjB- fie/i^o^General Lew Wal3:00:P. g. 7:00 P, 7:00

lace, entitled "A Day's Fighting in Quer-

•sterol

"The gang of borso thieves who

rendezvous in Southern Indiana, manage tO{rt«*t*#iMuti^Nes horses a night/'— Wonder if they ever get the

^tc *r

p-»•

Mawhalf, Daily at moon .Office open on Sunday from 8 to 9 m. All mails close on Sunday eToningat 6 p.m.

storing

sills

Accident.—Wednesday evening,as Mr. W. B. Bay, the groceryman, on Fouth street, and Mr. Jos. Staley, residing in the northern part of the city, werejr#1 turning from a hunt, their horse took fright while going down a hill, overturning the vehicle, and Mr. Staley had liis arm broken just above the wrist.

dear

night man

gijg" Tim display of goods in the shop windows give evidence of the approaching holidays. Those who will sell holiday ?g«oi$Cb(Japest will advertise them in the

Express. S O pg" We are having a very dry fall, and those who have been laying up something for a rainy day are beginning to despair ov^r^i^g aii- opportunity of using'1 -'JS yfc-1-jgf An old lady announced in court, in a neighboring town, that "she had no counsel," that "God^was her lawyer."— "My deaf-tnadaiii,'^replied the judge, "Ho dcfos ii'ot "practice in this court."

r--*f»v, {©"The Hidropondolondicon did not oxhrbit iast evening at announced. Cause —want of patronage. We would advise the proprietor of that show to keep away from the large. towns. It will do for small villages.

rodi)ce household expenses—

Kiss the servant girl when you know your wife will?Hfo you, and if your household oxpenses ihro not immediately reduced $2 50 a week, "human nature'' is all

a lie. I

j^-On next Sunday night one of the ministers? an New -Albany is going to predclf a seimon to the stingy rich of his congregation from those four words: "Shrouds have no pockots."

w. W. Leathers, Prosecuting At

torney for thocity of Indianapolis, has re$ign^4 his position, and yesterday's

ald

etaV»s,tljoro have been just forty-seven applicants lW the vacancy!

H.'

November continues serene. May

was nover lovelier. What has become of Ton* Hood'sisonnpt, that the papers were wont to publish annually.: "NasU.v, no moo ', sun, no noon,

No ]H*opct time o^ day— 1, November! ...

$8,035 77

TJnassessedPenl'ts 0 00 Bonded Spirits... 5,771 96 Beer Stamps 419 61

$6,1^1 57

Total Revenue for October...$14,227 34

A Skatiko

Park.—The

advantages of

a skating park, similar to those with which our sister cities are favored, are so evident, that it is not necessary to enter upon a long argument to prove that tbe Prairie City ought to have one. Thp lovers of this healthful exercise realized the fact last season, when from other jcities came reports of the fine sport theiH citizens were having upon the ice, while ours were caged up in their rooms, or had to go several miles, when there was occasional ice not covered with snow.

Convicts at the

The Columbus

If John McFarland furnishes all

his customers such coal as left at this offldo yesterday—sind we have no doubt he do'os—we advise our readers to leave their orders on his slate at. the Vigo Scalps, on Ohio sl^et,,.

& Leo, who have opened

new moiit shop at Ray

Bailey's provis.

ion store, "laid on our table" last evening," a fino roast of beef, of such splendid qual ity that 'we advise our readers, one and all, Jd'Oiill- on them ^this morning for a roast or .steak... .. *. ., I

8®" There-was but one case before the Mayor yesterday. John Beson, a white man, was brought on a charge of associ ating with a colored woman of bad char* acter. In default of paying $7.00 fine and* costs,-he went to Riser's.

PI# Yesterday morning

at four

'b^cio^ of Svhooping couglr, Annie, daughjioj, of Lewis and Mary C. Finkbiner, aged* 11 months and 3 weeks Funeral this afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence, corner of 9th and Ohio streets. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

-i

Penitentiary.—

Statistics in respect to crime are always interesting. Whenevor .a man makes hfyis^f notorious by violating the laws of right and the laws of his State, inquiries are instantly made by the outraged public as to his early life. All desire to know whether, when a boy, te paid attention to instructions of religious parents, whether be was an attendant upon the Sabbath School, whether he gave heed to the lessons taught in the public schools, or whether these privileges were neglected, every step by which the once innocent boy becttmo tbe hardened criminal is eagerly sought after. This is as it should be. If the parent sees that the criminal dates his downfall from the neglect of religious or educational advantages, he will use. wise and prudent means to make bis child appreciate them. If the parent knows that the criminal attributes his crime to the first glass of liquor, his efforts to keep his own child from entering upon the same path will be more vigilant

Journal

has been gath

M-irig some statistics in reference to the four hundred and twenty-five convicts re« ceived at the Ohio Penitentiary, during the year ending October 31st 1867, which cannot .bo entirely uninteresting to those who wish td know how criminals are niada suetyy

Out of this number two were under the ago of fifteen years., twenty-five between the ages of fifteen and eighteen, eightythree between eighteen and twenty-one, two hundred and seven between twenty-

if* fj

one and thirty, flfty-ei*vjt between thirty and forty, t^a^y-rtfV^ fortv and fifty, and twenty4*yo

over

'fifty.

Ninety-six neither father not mother living. Fifty are motherless, and one hun^rgi four fatherless. Both parent^ of one hundred and fiftjr-ag^t are liviag. Fifty-thre^ were left trf &e1^ own control before twelve yean of age ene ^.undrad and twenty before Sixteen and one hundred and sixty-three before twen-ty-one. Seven ran away away from home before twelve years of age forty-six bofore sixteen, and thirty-three before twenty-one.

Two hundred and- seVetty^s«ve|i irregular attendants upOn the Sabbath School while only fifteen were regular attendants. One hundred and thirty-three never attended Sabbath School. Thirtyeight had been regular attbndaifts n|kn church. One hundred and sevetity'three were temporate men, one hundred and six intemperate and one hundred and for ty moderate drinkers. The parents of two hundred and:'seventy-nine were both religious, and of fifty-bne'both irreli^ft^ii, of two, the father religious pnd mother not, and of thirty-seven, mother religions and lather not

Three hundred and seventy-one of these persons are white, and fifty-four black. One hundre^|M^^.^jj).bora in Ohio one hundred and seventy*o'ne in other States, and-*ninety-foQr in foreigp countries, t"

Three hundred- and eighty-five were convicted for the first- tipae twenty-nine for the second eight for the third two for the fifth, and one for the sixth.

Two hundred agd ninety-five had never learned a trade sixty-six had served a full apprenticeship, and $ixty one, a^-pajrt of a term.

One hundred and thirty are married, and two hundred and seventy-four uhmarried. One hundred and four hate? children, and there ar^. two hundr^|^4^ fifty-seven children wtose iathers or mothers are in .the prison.

Six bave'receivfed a liberal educatioin ten a good English one hundred and tWif a common-' English one hnndrdb'and forty five can barely read attd write sixty, nine can barely read, and sixty-seven .cannot read or write.

One hundred and seven are attending the prison school. Five tore studying arithmetic. Twenty-three have learned to read and write nineteen to read thirteen to write, and twenty to spell.

Two hundred arid fifty-six have been soldiers in the U.S. army and,three|in the rebel service. One hundred and ninety-six claim honorably .discharges and seven admit desertion.

«9ij00l

Thb History

Her

Stoves.—For

ah ar

ticle of such general use, bo indispensible in every household, it is astonishing how brief has been the history of etovei. With all its multiplicity of forms, pat terns and varietiesvit -is a creation of the present age—a ,modern convenience— which our grandmothers knew naught of. The Troy, {N. Y.,)Times thus relates -the history of stoves in general:

Stores are comparatively of l4c4 Jt general use, though they were itfcd in this country as early as 1790. In that ye^r a Mr. Pottibbrie, of Philadelphia, was granted a patent for a stove, which jwas claimed to be capable of warming houses by pare heated air. Pettibone's stove was soon after put up in the alms-houa^ at Philadelphia, and Drs. James and Chapman, and several members of Congress, gave testimonials df itsjutility for warming and ventilating churches, courts of justice, hospital?, manufactories, etc.' This was probably the first attempt 'to use stoves, at least in this country. From this time forward for tfnany years, the stove was conflnfed |o ^public fla$sj, its use for warming- .private houses, or for cooking purposes .not naving tteep t^ojight of. Tne lohg Ijbk 'stove, capable of 'taking in thrde reet wood, was the only, stove our ancestors knew anything about,

Cooking stoves have come in use within the last few years. The first advance toward a cooking stove was making the Franklin stove with an oven and. the first that deserves the name of cdokipg stove was an obleng affair, having an oven running the whole length, the door of which was in front and directly over the door for supplying fuel, and having also a boiler hole and a boiler on the back part of the top near the pipe. Then a stove similar in arrangement, with swelling or elipticle sides, was njada, generally called the nine-plate stove. About tha jyear 1812, cooking stoves were made at Hudson from patterns made by a Mr. Hasxie, who was tne first to elevate the flre-bbx above the bottom., This improvement was patented, and was sustained in suits against parties who in any way elevated fire from the bottom. In Hoxie's cooking stove the fire was made above and' upon tte oven, and he was the first who made any itove in lybich theflamo was made to descend from the tip to the bottom of tlie Oven. In 1815, William T. Jame3, of Lansingburg, afterward of Troy, made the stay* known as the "James' Stove," which not only continued a leading cooking fetove tor nearly a quarter of a century, but may yet be seen on board of Small eastern coasting vessels, where, being choapi and durable, it supplies the place of a cabodse. James' stove is probably ..bottat. knoftn as the "Saddle-bags Stove."

The first heating Of houses by flues, from anthracite coal, was) accomplished by Professor Johnson, of Philadelphia, about 1825. The Professor succeeded in heating a large house by means of It furnace in a cellar, surrounded by an air chamber of brick work, whence the gaseous products of the combustion were carried through tbe building, passing through cylindrical drums on the first and third floors, and out at the top. This mode of warming buildings rapidly grew into favor as our people came to be well acquainted with coal.

The ample supply of wood in the country was for many years ia the way of the successful introduction of stoves. Thtf fuel was at every man's door, and houses were all supplied with ample fire places. The cost of preparing wood for stoves was an item which quite offset any economic advantages they had otherwise. And, besides, the people, were loth to give up the cheerful upan .fire-place for "a Utile black box in tWcorrierf"as the s6ve was paragingly. called. Even nOw, the Wesit use! few stoves compared with the East, and Eastern manufacturers make stoves adjusted to woed for the Western market, while those for the market of the Central and middle. States are-nearly all coal burners.* j-

fgf Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, more than two or threey at RiddHfs. Call andteel riMSah Idtt

rrnwg

Tax XatscuTXoirxs or Vx*iot.—The abdve tb'rhiiibg stdry ijy Prof. Win. Peck, is commenced in the Nrw Yobx

Lxdoxb

Svery one ahould read It, as

J^nV teost interesting and thrill* ing stories ^tfst has ^vor been published in the Ledger. For sale at McDonald's at the Post-office, and at U9 Main street.

NoTici.-rThe citiaens of Third Ward ate requested to meet at the School House Saturday night for the purpose of organ» ifcing a fir® company. d2t

MIL You will find Stereoscopes, Ste reoscopic Vi^s, Mathematical Instiu ments, Indelible Pencils, Gold Pens, Visiting Cards, Erasable Tablets, Paper .Weights, Magnets, Photograph Pictures. Bill files and all kinds of Memorandum Books and Diaries, at Bartlett & Austin's,

Main street Xj

Information Wanted—Of Margaret Alexander, who left her home Tuesday, Hoy, 19th, She is 15 years old, (large for her age,) With light complexion, blue eyesj wais dressed in dark calico dress, figured Merino shawl and' green su'ubonnet. It isjthaught she may look for a place in the

.,5 lil A-'JtfHifv

city. .. An^inforination' will Te gratefully re» ceived by her distressed parents.

Shbuld this come to her notice, sho is urged to return home she will be kindly receit&f. g. Alexander,

^d^doof from Blaze's Milf.

Snow.—Good Bleigbing at Bangor Maine, and the largest and

Money

cheapest

lot of

Slipper and Embroidery Patterns ever bought to Terro Haute, at T. H. Riddle's, 161 Main street. ltf

Quiet and

Fifty-seven of the prisoners who arri,v* ed during the year claim that they are innocent. One hundred and seve&tyJ aisignbad company as the cause of their crime, ninety-two intemperance, nine domestic difficulty, twenty-seven sudden provocation, seventeen ignorance, twenty»six necessity, nineteen desire.of gftln^ffour army demoralization, and three insanity.

Positive—The

TiekBl &.-,Lyon Sewing Machino. Call and see it at Riddle's Sewing Machine Agpncy, 161 Main street. dtf

r,f

fc, a «l

Lost*—From

not

10 to 12 per cent,

lost

buying Dress Trimmings and General Variety Goods of T. H. Riddle's, 151 Main street dtf

Lost.—Somewhere in the city

Thursday morning, Nov. 21st, a roll of money, consisting of two $10, three $1 and two or three dollaas in small shanga The finder will be liberally rewarded

fff A feyr very desirable'patterns of Chinchilla Cloakings, which will be sold at

rtrinous prices.

and useful Presents" given away yesterday.

Five Hundred

... j.

dlt.

Chignons

can be had to-day.

Call for one at the "Boston Store," 111 Main street.

Saxton

& Walmslky.

It is time for those contemplating

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

Ladies, when in wantj ef elegant

ly mado, 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 Woisz's Factory, opposite the Post Office. [21,dwff

Unnecessary.—Wherever

"Barrett's Hair Restorative" is used, these appendages are becoming generally extinct. Ladies, try it, and.be convinced. [20-dwlw v,v'-.

EnoB Strouse is now opening in

•Col. McLean's new building a splendid stock of 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. 64 Main street. [19,dtf (i'K.i

Ladies' Masquerade

Suits.—For

South side of Chestnut, 2d House west of 7th.: nlSdlOt

$SF Ladies' White Ribbed Merino Hose only 25 eents, 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 all hours "of the day and at reasonable price* Give them a call. nl5dlw

Bismarck and other shades of

brown are, (according to.our fashion jour, nals,) still the rage. Tuell, Ripley & Co., beg leave to announce that they are in receipt of the above choico colors in Empress Cloths, Bepped Alpaccas, Plain Alpaccas, French Poplins, French Merinos at prices.7.V .i^V

200 Shoulder Stawls (job lot) to

jje gold very cheap, at Robinson's, dtf.

fine lot of Ladies' Gold Watches,

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

•:•$

'^v^-i,'..

flo«*THi*o New asd- Bjcs.—Jo* tf ceived from the Meriden Factoiy a splendid lot of Plated Ware, Te» Sets, Waitersj tJrne, Ioe Pitdhers, Castors, Cake Baskets Butter aqd Berry Dishes, Caid Receivers^ Goblets, Cups, &?.> at 151 Main street. .... -n I

N. Erlanger & Brb^ 'hiW msde

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

A choice article 6f Green and

Black Teas at E. R, WrighV ds Co's., No. 155 Main street,.. 12dtlr Jiffl -n

Whon in setfTfrh of something to

wear, don't fHil tojcall at John soil & Miller's, as they an* nnw^oifering, ftt tho lowest prices, the best aasurlment of gobds ever brought to Terre Haute. I&p't forget, the No. is 81 Main street.:vs dtfi

We advise all wanting, sijund and

reliable insurance, to insure 'with Phoenix of- Hartford. -Cash 'a99«*8

076,383 85:"'

Hav*N!T& Co., Agents.

Offlco^Wer Donnelly^vDhig Stote. 17dw3m J- !o rr ^3 J©" New stock of Winter Cloaks—

neto styles—just

received.

4, dtf Cornelius

Polish Boots and Gipsy %4im6rais'

for ladies, misses and. children in great variety, just received at the Prairie City S S 1 -a t. 1 no8tf B1oland & Hammebly.

When in need of Underwear,

Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Ties',

at C. I. Ripley's. r"

011

leaving it it Jas. B. Heggarty & Co's tin shop,, on Main street. 22dSt

Also, a fine assort-*

ment of- Chinchilla and Beaver Cloaks, just received. Call early and secure bar,w. S. Ryce & Co. gains

ViAHit A

Three Hundred

of those "neat

Do you want an elegantly made,

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

Hair

and

Fancy

the coming Masquerade Ball,

the undersigned has a fine selection of Ladies' Masquerade and Fancy Suits, at rcoson able prices, to let.

Emily Ebermc,

place,

0 S

Look Out Where

than

reduced 18dlw

15-dlm.

The largest stock of fine Table

Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoons in the city, cheap, at Bobinson's. dt£

Trimmings, Buttons, Bugles, Nail

Head Beads, Velvet, all widths, and Cotton, at Bobinson's. dtf.

If you want a good American

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

Tha largest stock of ^China, Wax

and Rubber Dolls in the city, at Bobin t'„ --r ........ ,dt£ •en's.

zizjdr-- mmw

anything

in Gents' Furnishing Gopds, go to Johnston & Miller's, No. fl Main street, and buy them cheap, frond the be«t »?Ed61f ^n the market.

XI310,H.ff

,{ ^1.

The Quaker Sausag^ Bij)

ley's. '-dtf.!

Mince moat Tuesdays and Fridays

lis fit t* I

1®°* Buckwheat Flour of the best quaii ty, at C.-1. Bipley'a. dtf.j

g@T° The finest display of Millinefy Goods can be found

daily,

at S. Straps,"

8, dtf No. 10 South Fourth street,

ISP* A. No. 1 Buckwheat Floiir, by'the pound or barrel, at Ray & Bailey's: dtf

W®L After the Fair is overj we "have something yet for the fair of Terte Haute

[8, dtf] S.

Straus.

Go to E. B. Wright

6&*sKbr a

choice article of Buckheat -Flour ahd Honey Syrup, No. 125, Main street, [lit

81 Main

8£gf" If you are in Want of a'godd pair of Boots, Shoes or Gaiters'

:gO

to ..Boland

& Hammerly, at lhe !Prairiir''jW^ Shoe Store, -nest "door to Adams* -^Express Office. no3dtf

^Messrs. Hiberm^^^fc Co., have opened.v 'their popular. Oyrt3ir- Saloon.— Georg& always keeps •^he- bi^gjlsljand the boat. ^3ld2m jy r&aore3fl hiah

Sgf" Boots and Shoes very cheajp. De pew & Clatfelter havc justreceiv^d anew and handsome stock qf poots and -Shoes pf the latest styles and besimatifenal. Mt. Will offer our stock very theap, .Give us a call, at 99 Main .Street thtrd xToor West of Edsal%y-„

Ha^Bolaml & Hammerly have just received a large stock 'of boots and shoes of every description, froni tjhb largest to-the smallest size which will'he .sold at jthe ver^' lowest rates possible Call and see our stock before purchasing.. No. 5 Me, chanic's Row, at sign of Rod Boot/ no8dtf

YouJPtrriciptekjT

I am now receiving di^eelly from 4ngland 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 prices

cheaper

or the'

cost pfiee

in gtt ynns aiaa flsiti aad flhuas rii*! to l.r

Fresh

:$l.-

goods purchased one ,year ago, as I have, just returned from the: East, where I, personally selocted my stock and bought them at Panic Prices.

Hudson's House Furnishing Store.u dtf-/.

(yj

tor) 1-.

'«H it' Jitdj

r. ''i A T.£ 1 $ ^1(T

(Of Graham Flour at ,E. B. & Co's., 155 Main street nl2dtf A general assortriiSht of first-class Family Groceries just received at the.Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. [dtf.,

Naylor

Moose.

New Millinery Store.—Miae Lizzie Quinn would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute that she has opened a new. Millinery Storjj ^on 4th| street between Main and Cherry, in the store, occupied by Mrs Crawford. She hitsf just received fl,lpt*.of. new. gMd^ wfcich she will take pleasure in showing to her friends. Give her a cfcHfijr SHfn^-dlna

'ir. Patrick's Anti-Dyspiepsia

Powder, for the care of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Debility of the'Stomach and Bowels. A thousand testimonials could be procured aH over the country. Refer to E. B. Allen, Esq., an^ Col. F. H. Mer. edith, of thin- rtye"iSold_ooly -by. I. L. Mahan & Co.. jSIMRTO dtf.

Educational.—Prof.,Spencer's InatU ute for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rooms opposite the Baldwin Church on Fifth street, between Mis in i. and Ohio. Te

-»TOje vtti

-ni

ladiw

i1 r? 11 •. 1 jn Butter. Milk, Boston and Crean

CrMk«rs, W^.^iiheC juty, (t. t' RT{

'-:1CiHWOCT --SxiA5n5.

Lprtx*T,—TB«j

only legalixed Drawings in the UnitedS States. The Grand HoLKday Drawing will take place Deceittb«f/f3l8t. 1230,650 to,: bvdiatritnted. 1 Capital prixaili0^)0 0 QommuAications strictly confidential,— Circulars sent free, by addressing

Murray,

lo»r

OYsrxaa^—Those expecting to

indulge- in the above Juxury, will ^ijd them d^an'.tttra' qQali^r .4 Bad|ley'Si Who reoefras them daily direct from

'K' i:

-JOa -o.\i

Baltimore

asi^d»' furnace cookstove.., The begtanfl

cheapw Inve'ntibfi of the age. ''"Voffcab dp your ironing with five cents' worth of fuel. Sole Agency JSo.163 Main' iftr^t 1 7 S A N A N I ,Vi«0 Woow MlW^iW^-haye now on hands a full stQok ,qf

Flannels, BlankeU vaA stocking Tarns,

WANTED.

WANEBD.—A GIRL—16 or 16

years of age-, to trarel wlth Panor*ip»,

Drop a note to B. D., at the Clark Honae. [1»

vdnsAlE.

FOR

SALB^-OR RENT—OtfE

Houtuand Lot, in Taell'i addition, ^ith sir, rooms, (table, wellj cistern, or«shard l8 applo tree*, two acre* i»Dd balf of gronad. 4"

TjpOE SAEiB^-$650- will. buy 1 a

JD: comfortable, little' Honae in tbe eaatern part of tbe city, near tb,8. National Road, contf^iring two good rooms and a kitchen, cistern in t!ie Vltcheh, aad cellar under the botiBe. Applj at tbe Newa Room ef thia.Ofioe

FOR

iTHW^^^il^^marged b»ok

with the latest pattarnsrand a few sam plc3 of ibemanufactujeij also, Jewelry pf the German fashions, at ?.» ani -5

John R. Freeman's,

No. S Warren's Block.'

N. B.—Hair ^ewelry manufacutred at the shortest notice. dtf

Honey in tfio'cOmV/Fresh Oystors

and Lake trout at Ray .&.Baileyp.

'.. 'ne

xte

SALk-^On Nortli Fii^t

Street, a frame dwelling containing nilno roomi, with Wrn and out-Koases, togethof one, two, or three lots.

I?OR SALE, FARM.—One of the X? [finest Farm* in Vigo County, containing

miiea Southiof Terra Xante, at Yahing's 8totkS .— IhoHftllroadmnnln* adjoining to,,and a Switch being on one end ef the land, niak^B it ValUapleWill be sold low ®B'4uire ef i.

OHAUWBT €ABfi,

ang28d3m. Ter^o.Haute, Infl.

"EpOR SALE—Two Milch Go^s. JJ Enquire

ptJ.

J. WEBSTER, Northjlfti

Street, next to Q.X, tfeigler, or at J. Stark*,] »n Eaktaa1U'S£roat^a4|Xti0»oal^' Jo2Sdtf

t?0R SAI^—-Pottr^Prame^ovfe^s1 JO One of fie, two of tl^, aad tine of 'sereip r«dmi. I will self Hie#»hoii»be'wrlow, an4 on reasonable terras. Appljr tsiil. J. -FOB|8T,,—

Ultf ,JS«ar corner 3d audOhio Str^ete. ,sssas88EaaaBS»ssssassscaEi

NEW APVtWTISEMI^I

*9£l

A'."NIPPERT

Hm JubI retired, an* offwi for the in9pe^timi: ^jTthe pablic, «u entire Now Stock oj fca*

Bought Since the Late Pecline, k'iS'Whlcfi we offer at the

"eoon OLD TIMBSH PRICEST

We therefore inttte yon te call and ex«niia? onr Stock. -joJ:. .... .._

Thiradfty Erei^g,

Co.,

noil3.dBQdrm Covington, Ky.

00 M.S

and cheap,at .j ,-: I,, a jo, rj 13,dtf CoairtCLliffS & flAQQMrr 1$,,,

and colors,.at CoRNuavs A Haqqertx 30-ti

A rich line of Dress Goods,,

ducedprices, at

all

of the very, bast, quality which '.wfi offor to the trade» wholwU? wi retail^ atjias low prices as can te-sold Dy any first class

ler.J.iSiH.^p^ y^plc^fe ^d retail dekiaxi ioWMMi Steady iBed Lead Litharge, Oils, Varnishes, Putty and Painters' materia], corner' 8d and- Maijn Streets. US" Shoulder Shawls, Breakfast Shawns Heavy Double ShaWl^ a splendid assortmoot, at yfamsi ,.i 13, dtf CORHEUUS & HAOOKRTY'a

lif Extra Fihe Shote Mackerel~^nd very Large Pickled Herring/just redeiyed at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth aad Qhio streets.:

Nayeor

dtt.

Moor*.

Fou Sal* —One Framd Dwelling, ten rooms."' :u One Brick Dwelling, twelve Moms'? in perfect order, location desirable— also, one Family Carriage, rie'arly new. For particulars, enquire of pory

Man-

court. ir 'dtf.:

19* Hager & McEeen, agents for the old and reliable companies, the' ^tnA of Hartford, and Hartford Insurance Company of Hartford are ready at all times ito write policies on as good terms' as Other companies of good standing. Office ,at Dowfing Hall, Terre Haute, Ind. -i 26, dwlm

Now.

(TBaHnomao mamto

Tbr tko

BENEFIT! OF THE POOK.

I1AU sstmbm «t tks Giui Armj of this aad MiCfaboriBC Pott*, good »ta*diag, tn hereby specially idvitfd to attend withbut further notice.

By order of tfce 0rto»itte« of ArraagtiMBW. '-BO+lMtf4

imi

i:i

i*iS

Some rich Gloakings, New Nobb

..}»

.if:".***

.ajtitoi-ii-

..M"

lajdtf -Cornelius®

Haogi

Pure Cider Vinegar at

WrifbtJt 155 'Afainfli 60t.?

imi!

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ti1"

tn*

DESIRABLE GOODS

«PRW THIM, WKKH

1M I.O# d. lis i'tptoji 1

r.'.} fntu fi'-q »aj a*r*

,ijrw ^aiicilinfmi iit» I Ghrades 1

•. iw«w .m)« ..,iStyl»sh and Cheap !Iirf

A A A S

'Uew, and Lower

iFULJa LINE!

oe" CHOICE I

F5« -ti

Sv(ineti,

TICKIlSraS

Very Low!

A£1* IfAILE GOODS AT

See our new "'Trice List" on

jOt wU'^h we hav« fi assortment.

A A I N S •W#

"Boston Store."

SAXTOK 4 WALMSKY, 111 MAIN STBEET.

r^nn^trt"

DRY COOPS.

EDSALLh&CO. K).H

Black ktd "White Checks. Gay Plaids Sc. Prom $5.00 up.

»V70

r.'i

c-: srtlTT

ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS!

iXfiiA V'lis »tJ

1 ,u

a»*"

'wiM,

wdHB-t-asr1'

'to b4.it* vll jj» tM'nh

£an

bo bought for 82,000, Call at the City Hotel ibr informatioti. 16dlw:

Broche ^Shawls,

Fine

fpmupi

03 DfMJSSi [j ..'jifi -T

Fancy Plaid Shawls, 1 Blacfc & While PlaiASliawls Black & Red Maid Shawls, Parepa Opera 8hawls, Plain Center Shawls, Long Shawls, Square Shawls, MisM'ShavIs,

tt*fi altii ix

44gfKM6USH

WtWIOB /i!

23dtf. WILLIAM, MTKBi.

or eu

0* os

(st rt ar «*•#r os

FiO

PATTI BEBKFAST SHAWLS,

^8 entirely now. Faney Knit

"SHAWLS and 80FTAG8±\ Hint*.rin li- ptAIWandVANOf HOOiDS! HOODS! HOODS!

Ladtee c4ti *ud *e* the Hew Boulr»rd and Central Park BWrt*, tMtlt FUia ^nd EoOwoldvied, tbe neateet UiiacoQt,

We deaire to .call etpecial attentlon td onr new •tockort

Conditio) of-Jril«', Ml«ae»'. and Chlllren'* MICrOBINES, COLLARS, MOFFS and 00rF6i« Mink, Sable,FJ^ch W. KomernVs, we »hail not be undrfreold on theee. A Bew Supply

the

1-2

.best vsnrrs at ia

tt*»4e?*A

oent».

,u„.iV.-?5rlPPBER,T^

&4*S

tjt/!

os.

r''A

JfAiOSET

N Ok (r:

€»000»! '.' !iO. I I. I

WINTER

"MBU'WIUJ-i-aJJCJU tV-Vt-

HOUSEKEEPERS rflffi 'if n.

toi#'!-

W IV E S Every Variety.

i»2S n.! j— -MWJjJyiy

-i.

a* a In every Department at the

,r*' 'c

n.1 1

NEW CLOAKS

T'i? «•*.:'i

FRENCH MERINOS!

75 cts and l.OO. "1i

V-.n-.-i. tn'ii a

MER1N08!

50 and 60.

lOO.PJECES

Good 4-4 Sheetings,

At 15 cents. 1

CAITOI FI.A^WKI.S 3*(. iv«x» noe ,. /T t.it, a %ut 1 t«'!' to Ui!T

Cheapest JW.,1

fleavy Super Brown Hose

-At 40, worth 50. At 50, 65.

•t

01 51 s"

JOB LOT OF

•!I 4. il

"I* at vx

...

•.! ()t OV ^1- «V ,.»o|

f^fFor 50 and 00 cents *I*K t«»»« lot **T «Kl •I t3'

BLEACHED MUSLINS!

L'O I C'3I to 'I

^ual tp Wamsutta, for 25 cents

PO NOT FORGET!

.a -X

DESiONSj^-'ig-w-t

Our NEW SHAWLS, for r~ Ladies and Misses. "t 'a JL it

ffiediffi Underwe 2 jq a ad an is

W itt

-AJ

i^LAS

•ii-i.i UlAu ji^iv

ho*

«tciu

,ear«f.tjm xl -,

-IV*

*sdt

MEJHT8 VMDERWEAlt, .iit

E S A & COl! lift

ANJDt STIiyOIXfXNG

VJT Haln Street, between Sth and 7th, FREOfiillK efilOKB. Having amfiqn# tbw eerrites of J. 8. Fergn.j, a well known prhctical workman, he ia naw repare'l to execute %U erdei* in the above bu»ieei, Wit hpromptnrss as diepatch. oct34lf

«r,l

lelecilt ClarlFojant Pbjiwlaii, Ho. 84 Noata Tkied ftasir, Claim* Marked saccee* ia

Ohronlo and Werveas Dljoroer*. VefllSMlai attenthm tba Diieiiwi ef how.tro-Jto Ul

Uxil^ OfJsoJ|l

•TORE.

BB0KAW BK0THBB&6CO.,

Je. 109 Kaliftl., Terre-Htite. la. c. •. ?. -H

r-qr

,-tc-

-Tji 05

iwypf

E-.

W I N E

A E

-ft

v* Wt'att

Coontuaers of

DEY GOODS!

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

FAMILY DBT GOODS!

I. A IV

SUCH AS''a',?"'-"' ^t

8HKWfiW§.'8HISTINS8,lilNSN

O O 8 S IS" S O O I A A UH A A •F H. ,1 I W

O II I I*

BS.fe

W I N W E S 8 T' As AC

It-TV *1 si rv

UWi.-aTOJJ

*-Js*». 1 ti*H

•fcos

I.«

ilaoajj

-4ii3

Jh-i

DOUBLE SHAWLS!

'•*&,* Co.

Have jast opened a choice stock of

:»l

SCP XT E/ S l5

.*•!.-

(*|V

m.0%,

Consistieg of

Mu^ Colla^g, 4Qttpe*, CvfowtJiifj,

SJII

nm Wristlets, Tippets,

t'4

ZChildren's Sett*'1".:"-

-|03MlO

)ffw' Gents .Muffler# Ac.

All of which will be offered at much let then ordinary l'rlce*. -'•j.Ju-- v* («*),.,. -r .. ,, i..' I -^1 *0——

Onr Stock of Basket*, Satchel*, and tbe usnal variety of Goods inltable for the

hue

Holiday Season!

I* Fresh and AttractiTe. yyi.

..A ., rrrr

11 -,

.,g.

B. It CO., are seUing Zephyrs at Re-

a-it-S'V

duced Prices.

'*u

""1

GREAT CARPET HOtTSE GREAT WALL PAPER HOUSE GREAT OIL CLOTH HOUSE GREAT WINDOW CURTAIN Housil GREAT HOUSEFURNISHIO& DEPOT!

BR01AW BROTHERS & CO., Ne. 109 Main, Street.

INDIANA STATE NORMAL A SCHOOL.

Notice to Lanber Contractors.

Propoeala will be reoei*ed nntll the td day of December, at the Office of J.' A. Vrydajgh, A'rebltect,'8. ®. corner of W a bath aad Tilt* Terre Haute, Indiana, for the iarnlihlng of about 70,001) feet of Oak and Poplar Lumber, ranging In acantllnK from 3x16 np to xl2 Inohee ninetenth* of tbe qaantlty to be nader 2S feet In length, and the remainder upward, to be S4 feet. The whole of tbe Lumber to be lurniabed op, ur before the let of March, 1867.

Specification* and condition* may be aean at the Architect'* Office, from the 18th of Ho»«mb,r nntil the 2d day of Dooember. No proposals wilt be entertained unless accompanied with inltable security.

The Boar* reierre* Ik* right te Vejeot any, or all tbe propoeal*, I* not deemed favorable. By order of the Board of Traiteee IiAsst Stats

Normal School. J. IHfllil, Ja., J. M. Olcott, FreaMent. Secretary. [nlSdtf

:«14|01^

McClure's Combination

BOILER&FU RNACE Promises to be the Most Economical. Safest and

Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in the World

THE

•*!.?

o.ii

sJairfw .it*

B01LKB AND FORNAOK I8 00TT1W np npon tha plain coatus lease prlazlple or generating steam. It is Hack safer than the ordinary Boiler, being (mailer, and can be added to, er diminished, by the number of seriee. The irregular espanatou subject to Boiler*, is obvlattt, mete Ming too Dim in tkw to reeilt *e eipanelon of the (hell. They are

Readily Got At

for'cleantng and repairing, an! tbe expense of maklag new, ie led Mian any other known. They area earing of at leut one-half of the fuel.— The application of heat to them I* to direst the attack on all theeeriae bat the lirt one on the •Ide above any collection of sediment in the bottom, betide* completely wrapping tbe boiler* with the flame. There I* between each of the Boilers

An AdJostahls Aparatus,

for tbe on the

of regalatalng the attack of heat

taller*. It iaal(o made smoke-oensum-lng, by admitting air through pipe* laid at tbe higbeet point of elevation between the boiler* tbeeeplpee are perforated with hoiee. The fluee nnder them are curved almost the chape 4f the Boiler*, with recess** or eavitlee nnder eaob Boiler to releive the aahee which oan be cleaned out at the little aide door*. Tbe current of watrr ia each Boiler le Independent ef tbe other, being only connected bythe mnd dram, at the end of tbe Bolears and gaoee neok ptp«,ai abown by the dotted llnee in the engraving.

They can be seen In operation at Mr. George F. Kills' Woolen Factory, Terre Haute, lad. For particulars, aldrees, or *ee »j«*5

McCLURE & ELLIS.

4Q&

-4i?9

octldwBm '-"l

j^O MORE POISONING-* E A I E

Vncaeed Blooli Tin Pipe,

fro*

afunuT*

ad by Ooiwalls, Shaw A WUlard, of Kew|.Tork, toppllee a want long songkt for, aad Ha satpsws«%

eerreeieis, wl'laS onee reeoaii

rr commend it

aathe only eafe and inllable pipe for oOnvejring water for do^iertlc purpe4*. Tble Patent Tin Lined Pip* li highly reccmnwaded' by all tbe mo*t emlnant Chemist* and Physician* ef tbe Cast, and by the WATKM COMiuuomu of Mew Tork Brooklyn, Voelon. Charleston, and many other cities.

Weetern and Southern Agency at the Dnlou Brass Worka, and Depot of Plumbera', Steam and

Oaa Fitters' Material*, 946, M7, and 24S West Ftlth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

FttVIU A CO*. Prafrietor*. ne!9-d2taw-lm

JTIBRRE HAUTE COM'L COL

OLD CODBT HO OS* BUILDING, ook-keeping by (ingle and double entry, Inall it* rm*, aa pertaining to busineee life fsinanablp and Arithmetic. Term* within reach of all

.{.Iwft, 'Jk Sf., i. -I

«mXE ,uoi»»a

,rn iwtastn'X

Oil