Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1867 — Page 4

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DAJ^Y I EXPRESS.

,- TICBRBHAUTK, I3SI.

Monday Morning, SoTember 95* Vffl

HALLBOAD

TIKE

TABLE.

tEBBE HAUTE AJTD INDIAXAPOLIB. ABU1VK. .11:25 A. M. 4:40 p. _..10:60 r.

bun.

1145 •. ,|f.«.^4 £g»*. 9:4ft A. fci$jr. ju..,^.w...i&pr«M.

LOT7IB, ALTOS. US TBBBB HAUTE. L£AVK. X*KIT* 11:86 A. .^ExpiW....... 2:20 A. M. 4:60 p. x...Hattoon Accommodation... 8:« A, 11:00-*K „.„..Expreae.

JCVASSVILLE AX9 (3UWIOBMTOLI.

«t:40

Khmmhm Accommodation

4:40 p. ...Mail 2:66 *, BOCKVTLLB EXTEH8I0H LEAVE. "»,T» 4 60 p. jb,..,..,.A.

TEBEE-HATTTE post office.

flPIWINH AMD OMMHHfi 0* MAIIA-

MAILS CLOSI4

~Saltern,through,dailyat... „2:M*9r. Etntern.way mull daily, #t^— 1-

:J»

Cincinnati, daily, at., .......

Marshall, Daily at.........~-...»..

Western, daily, at.^..™........ 11-°° Bock ville and way JttSll. jloily at.....—. 3.00 p. Ey»B»rflIeand way Mali daily, a* 3.00 p. *. Jlerom,Monday and Thursday, at 7.00 P. x.

3-°°

MAILS OPEN.

Eastern, through dally, at... 12:15 *630 P. M. Eastern, way mall, dally, at. 6:80 p. m. Cincinnati, daily, at 6:30 p. u. Western, daily, at 3:20 p. m. Bockrillo and way mail, daily/at.. .12:16 P. m. Bvanrrllle and way mail, daily, at 3:20 p. u. Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 6:00 p. K. Howesrille, Friday, at 6:00 p. n. Ashboro. Monday, at Mari'aall, Daily at 12:00. TOOK

OOce op«n on Sunday from 8 to 9 A u. All ~^n. close on Sunday evening at 6 P.X.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

JFlre, Life and Accident Insurance— M. A. Crane, Agent. "r 5 Dry Good*—C. Wlttlg Co. ••/. -.^y' I

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

•Wm. Moore's paper, the Paris, Ills., Beacon and Blade, recently destroyed by fire, comes to us in a new dress of type after a suspension of two weeks. Bro. Moore prints a sterling paper, and deserves a liberal encouragement from the people of Edgar county. *.

MT An item in yesterday's paper warning our citizens to look out for a pedler now traversing the eastern part of the State, selling a silver-plating paste, and in whose wake burglaries invariably follow, had no reference to Mr. T. E» Daniels, at the Buntin 'House, who haB agents—some of them residents of this city—canvassing for the sale ot the "English Silver Plating."

Saturday's Evansville Journal i8

embellished with a large engraving of the building erected this season for the accommodation of that establishment It is certainly a fine looking structure, and from the description given is admirably adapted to the extensive newspaper and job printing patronage enjoyed by the enterprising gentlemen controlling that paper.

A DIBTY CASK.—Esq. Denehie had before him Saturday afternoon a couple of women, residing on South Fourth street. As usual,^the one was plaintiff and the other defendant. The two are next door neighbors, and Saturday morning the plaintiff, while cleaning house, set out doors a piece of crockery, more useful than ornamental, but to be found in every well regulated household. The defendant

thought this an insult, and, in passing I accident insurance, with rates as low as picked it up and hurled the vessel and its I

contents on the freshly scoured floor of the plaintiff. Hence the complaint. It being the first offense of the kind in that courti the Squire and other officers cut down a portion of their fees and the defendant got away by paying a bill of three dollars, «i

The gang of thieves who seem to

be going through this city like a dose of oil, have not omitted even the sacred pre® cincts of tho church. Last Wednesday evening about sixty yards of carpeting were taken from the floor of the 1st Presbyterian Church. During the evening service in the basement room, a man was observed to como in, and after sitting about five minutes, go out. It is'suppos ed that he went up-stairs in the main audience room, and after the congregation below dispersed and the church was closed, took up the carpet at his leisure. It was taken from the aisles next the walls, leaving the carpet on the middle aisle and aboutthe pulpit untouched, so that a person entering the Ohurcb, unless he went around to the side aisles would not discover the theft. The object in this was to delay the discovery as far as possi ble. The carpet was taken to Adams Express Office and shipped to Indianapolis where it was found Saturday last, and will be returned to«day.

Bukglabs AOAIK.—Saturday morning about one o'clock, policemen Alloway and Van Brunt saw a couple of suspicious looking men coming out of the alley on Main street, between First and Second streets. The policemen called on the men

Thanksgiving Day,«..Thur£day of

this week.

Sentimental "excrcian—Wc linen's a 1

Two hundred and ninety

papers are published in this St Ate.

enty»two buildi/iga^vc been

erected at Brazil this yea's.

The adjourned session of the Qjr_

cuit Court convenes to-day.

WSTA new rtdam flre-enj* no has arrived in Fort "Wayne.

(9* When a fleshy person declines an invitation can it he colled a plump refuMl?

The uobbage crop in thi3 vicinity

was a failure. -Michigan cabbages are shipped and sold here. .* I

New Albany claims to have the

finest court house, school hou-e, und private residence in Ihe Statu. 5 .••«**# '.,.u

The Young Men's Christian -Asso

ciation at Jeffersonville cleared $350 by a festival last woek.

The Xafayetta Journal presents

the name of Judge Slaughter, of CorydoD, (be Auditor of State*. V'JSte-f

Forty thousand oil barrols are

stored in' Madison, awaiting arise in tbc riyer far shipment £0 Pittsburg

A felloW whose eldest daughter

weighs only seventy.-nine pounds, says ho has a daughter daughter to spare.

19" Preparations are being made to work the newly discovered coal mine3 in Lost Creek township, this county. -t

An artist from Harper's Weekly

was at Brazil last Tuesday, taking sketches of the iron works.

Winter apples are selling at sixty

cents per bushel at Brazil. In marathis a ket they command one dollar.

The street 'grading and draining

improvements east of tho canal will bo completed this week if the weather continues favorable.

J®" The advantages of silence—ovei a thousand political writers are waiting pen in haud, to attack Grant the rery moment he opens his mouth.

Yincennes contains seven thou

sand inhabitants, and has begun a second growth, caused by the prospect of new railroads.

Mr. Wm. McKoe, tho rearing

Clerk of Putnam county, has been presented a magnificent gold headed cane by the members of the Greencastle bar. I

S':

The Madison Courier says that the

notorious Captain Maffit, who figured in the rebel piratical Confederate navy, will make JeffersonviUo his future homo.

See tho new announcement of

A. Crane, Insurance Agent. His list of companies embrace some of tho very best in the country, representing fire, life and

any 0ther

reliable companies.

A countryman, in town Saturday,

concealed so much whisky as to become left-handed in both feet, and spoiling to "whale" somebody, paid an involuntary visit to the Mayor who "drew on him at sight", for $7,00.

.iv'

|^T The Baptist, Baldwin Pre?byte rian and Congregational Churches will hold union services at the Baptist Chapol on Thanksgiving-Day—Rev. W. M. Cheover, delivering the sermon. Wo presume services will be held in several other churches.

J, P. McDonald, at the Post Office

lobby, has laid on our table Harpei-'s Weekly for this week, containing, among Other illustrations, sketches of Thanksgiving and the wood-sawing tournament at Lafayette. The latter is a horrible abortion.

DR. HALK, of Indianapolis, physician for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, ma}* be consulted at the Terre Haute House on his next regular monthly visit, Thursday, Nov. 2fi. At all other times at his permanent office, Miller's Block, Indianapolis.

Marriage licenses were issued by

the County Clerk last week to the follow ing parties: Wm. H. Wenden and Lora M. Barbour. Wm. D. Jones and Priscilla E. Lee. Thos. H. Williams and Mary J. Allen. James B. Briscoand Eliza Hippie.

to stop, when the latter asked what they, Wolfe Beyer and Lucy F. Baylcs. wanted, and at the same time turning I Benj. F. Boring and Sarah E. Meredith, fired two pistol shots and run. One of Mulligan and Samantha Haslott. tho shots .grazed the arm of policeman IGreen

Ti,ley

and Rachel Hale

Van Brunt. The policemen returned the flro, but the men escaped. On investiga- The astonishingly low prices at tion it was found that the stove house of

which our

dr7

8°°^s

men aro

weeb

there at night. Thero can be no doubt j8D(* during th® afternoon a drizzling rain that a gang of burglars and thieves have peopl® indoors. The indications last opened a regular campaign in this city, evening were of a continued spoil of and an increase of the police force should I drops-ical weather, and that November "immediately be made, nd the villains

wil1

entrapped. With only four men to guard [nothing, so far, to cry about, and we think the whole city at night, the property and I *be could consistently wear her smiles to lives of our people are a£ the tnerciee of I °f her career. But she jyas althese prowling burglars, thieves and cut- *ays °ld maidisb, and old maids are not v. so dry but they will weep sometimes

8ellin6dress

goods has set our women almost frantic^ and the counters of all the stores that advertise are daily thronged, with purchasers, delighted with the goods and prices A new announcement in the advertising columns from the popular house of Wittig & Co., will havo a tendency to increase the cxcitement. They are making making a big drive in French *i£erinos at one dollar a yard, that sixty day ago cost $1,60 per yard.

C. C. Smith & Co., in the same square, had been entered at the front door, by boring a hole with an augur and then prying off the fastening. Looking in the counting-room it was discovered that the outer door of the safe had been blown open by drilling a hole and filling it with powder. An attempt had been mRde at two places to drill a hole in tho inner door, but from some cause it was abandoned before the work was accomplished. Had they succeeded their work would havo been fruitless, as there was no mon« Wkathkr-OLOQICAL.—Tho liaze of the ey in the safe, nor is thero over any left P4®1

thickenod into clouds yesterday,

go out weeping. She has done

The people of our neigbv ^ring

town Paris are excited over ^1 ]jve panther said to'be roajnin'g about the woods in that vicinity, »'jd

effortg arc

ing made to capture »*ae

cjty

jot8

wijd beMt

Real EST*7^ Tbakbfebs.—Becords of the trans?er of the following traote of land av/^

were

placed on the Ke-

cor?.ar's boolvs last week: Curtis Gilbert to John' C. Burns, lot 5 in Gilbert's place for $350.

Robert C. Home to William F. Harned, five lots in Burnham's addition for $1,000. Alex. Conner and others, to John J. Brake, interest in 9 acres in Harrison township for $60.

Chauncey Bose to Wm, Dr en sick, balf lot in Rose's sub-division for $198. Geo. W. Stout to S. M. Cornell, tract of land in Linton township, for $80.

Phillip Roderus to Christian Rederus, lot in Wilson's addition for $1,000. Jas. A. StewartLto Heary Smith, ^cres in Otter Creek township for $110.

James Watts, administrator, to Noah J. Minnick, lots in New Goshen for $70. Chauncey Rose to Frederick Wolf lot in Rose'3 Eub-divislon for $350. "W. F. Krumbhaar to Oliver Clark, lot in KTumbhaat^s subdivision fpr $725.

James R. Spann to '-^^yes Andrews, tract of land in Otter OreSk township for' $2,000.

Dixon Ofiamberis to Susanna Briscoe, Kit in Grower's-Subdivision for $50,00. Charles S. Miller to Harriet Brown, lot in Rose'f subdivision for $1,875.

Price Hawkins to Hugh McGuire, lot in Wilson's addition ftr'$650t Willis Dennis, to Benjamin Gray, 24 ac/es in Sugar Creek township, for $1,200.

Herman Hulman to David B. Dick, lot in city for $3,000. Wm. Dodson to Wm. B. Garrigus. 60 acres in Nevins townshipfor rr-*- if A

WALKEE.—We understand that a noted "^port" of this city, who lingers about the Empire sal6ofi, on Illinois street, having become envious of the notoriety of Weston, has made a 'Wager of onq. hundred and fifty dollars that he will'walk from this city to Terre Haute—the distance being seven ty-fpur miles—in twelve hours. It is to be-hoped he may succeed, and not stop at Terre Haute.—Jnd. Journal.

GOBI-ORAL PUNISHMENT or GIBLS.— Dr. Morrill Wyman, of Cambridge, who was very active in denouncing the recent use of girl whipping in that city, says the Mail, has published a pamphlet setting forth the moral and physical'reasons why corporal punishment should not be indicted upon girls, with great clearness and force. He says:

Why should not girls be treated likp boys? Becauso girls are not boys. Every parent having children of both sexes knows that tbey havo moral characteristics which at once distinguish them before thoy arrive at tho school age. They aro weaker in body and more sensitive in feeling, and are more occupied with the impression they mnike upon others long before they know its value.

That delicate sense of propriety which distinguishes tjio wom«n, has already its germs in tho girl they seem to know, instinctively, that they cannot rely upon physical "strength, and as instinctively cling to others for support and protection They aro gentle, docilo, confiding, and affectionate. They exhibit these gentler qualities at homo and in schools in thousand ways they hasten to meet their teacher as she approaches in tho morning they run by her side, they seize her hand, and evince their affection by kisses upon her cheek and roses upon her desk. The skillful and faithful teacher takes advan tage of these qualities, especially of their docilityj and so molds them that corporal punishment is not only unnecessary, bifT it is cruelty.

Physically, she is different, and to this I would most earnestly beg your atten tion. Her blood corpuscles are smaller, her nervous system is of a mOro delicate structure, hor brain is lighter, and her muscles smaller she is made for quickness and vivacity, but not for strength and endurance. The Fame reasons which prevent her from sharing the rougher games and plays of tho boys would protect her from suffering the harsher pun ishrnent of boys. She is more sensitive to internal emotions and external sensations, and I assert, without fear of contradiction, that no physician can safely be trusted to advise for the preservation of health or its-restoration who disregards, even in tho chili, the distinction of eex. The most eventful period of her physiological life is spent in schools. During this period there is not unfrequently mental uneasiness,'irritability and depression, easily mistaken for petulance and defiance Dy tho unwise, and, I groatly fear, has sometimes produce punishment for that which she is answerable to her God alone.

With a rapidity of development unknown in the other sex, she becomes a woman, witb all a woman's refined sensibilities, hopes and fears. She now instinctively knows that upon the good im pression she makes upon others are based her hopes for the future, lr her physical organization is sensitive, her spiritual organization is doubly sensitive, and it is tiiia which, makes her what she is. It is in vain to count the numbers and weigh tho severity of tho blows upon her person and note tho hours that elapse before their marks disappear. Her spirit is wounded she is disgraced and degraded years may not efface the consequences. It is this that. .Btirs the sensibiiUies and brings 'down tfte censure of tlie civilized world, and from none is the censure more severe than from the cultivated woman. Strike not a woman, not even with a feather, is the motto of civilization, and it is in ac cordance with tho spirit of Christianity also.

-The Now York

DON'T WHIP THEM. Independent says: Mothers, don't whip them! Treat God' lambs tenderly. Compel obedience, but not with the rod. Tho other evening whilst taking my customary stroll, medi tating on my text for the following Sun day, the face maternal appeared at the door of a pleasant little home, I had often noticed, and loudly ordered a little lad of three or so to "como in, and see if she did not do'SS"she Said she would

Tho mother ia her wrath at being dis obeyed, re-entered the house—not hear ing'the littlo otik'A sobbing explanation that he had stepped outside to fetch tbe baby in. Directly the blows and piteous cries fell upon my ears. -Undoubtedly the little one bad gone beyond the pre scribed bounds but it was to bring tbe wee toddling thing inside, who as yet needed not commands, however harshly given, and his full heart and meagre use of words withheld the powor of explana tion.

Poor littlo man, bow my heart ached for bini! Kissless and sad he went to his bed. Mothers, do not whip them! Do nbt yourselves mako shadows in the sun light with which God always surrounds children. Do not let them be lulled to sleep by the falling of their tears, or by ilseir own sad sobs and sighs

Far pleaaantor it is, when you go to tuck them in at night, to find pink feet oh thepillow, dimpled knees in air, toys yet in embrace, jtfid smiles-on their sweet mouths. Yoursolves bear in mind their last words—"If I should die before I wak$^'~ Treat tfiem tenderly.

I took my little man a shotgun to-night, and hjujding it over the gate, I said, "Now vrtll you mind mamma, and stay inside when she tells you?" Iam sure the 'yrto will" was very sincere but if they forget, "bear with them. If child' hood's days cannot be free from sorrow I surely none ever may -rs. *-*. rj:

Av EzSMTLAVr TBinr.—A Crawfordiville oarraapondent of the Lafayette Courier thus apeak* of Samuel M. Donley, a young man who about three years since (fpl£ $13,000 from James S. Breckinridge, a Clinton eounty stock dealer:

Win you permit the testimony of one who haa known the young man that appropriated Brockinridge'a money, moat intimately for the past two years?4

I but apeak the sentiments of tbe town people, the full body of students and the4 entire faculty:of /Wabash College, when I say that a more exemplary penon as to morals and conduct, ao far as their knowledge of him is extended, had never before been within the walls of the institution.

I have no doubt there are many who will ascribe the goodneu with which he has conducted himself since thecommission of the act to a cold, calculating and deep-wrought policy of concealment— with no higher motive than that of personal safety, controlling his actions. This, I am confident, is not the case. On more than on one occasion, when neither tbe study of books nor of nature kept me awake, I have seen him burning the midnight oil, while pouring over the pages containing his next day's lessons and tbe records of the college classes prove that he spent all his time to a better purpose than most of his companions.

Was he a hypocrite? Let the following fact set that charge at rest: Last winter,when the reviving influences of re* lieion shook very nearly the last vestige of sin ffom the hearts of Wabash students, when, I-believe, every one of his classmates had connected themselves with one or another of the churches, they earnestly requested him to do the same. Why shouldn't he? He lived an exemp ary life, never caroused or used profane language was high-minded and honorable in al) his dealings was an earneststudent,and beloved by all his companions? To these importunities—sometimes with tears eyes—he told them be could not do it that there was something pressing on his heart and mind, which, until removed, would forever prevent him taking eo solemn a step. Would not a thief and a hypocrite at heart have eagerly seized this other opportunity.of appearing still more upright before his fellow men 1

M. B. P. and the Peeple. .Is&j

A flAnn TO THE CITIZENS OF TEBBE HAUTE.—I am the only authorized Agent in Terre Haute, for the Cincinnati daily papers, and hold that Agency by the same right that I hold the transfer of real estate which agency has been regularly and legally transferred from one Agent to another for the last ten years, in this city. And if it has any value, it is as justly mine as my store, my house or my purse. And for any one to try to filch it from me, by lying, and base slander, and as one J. P. McDonald has attempted to do, is meant contemptible and dishonest, and should^ as I feel confident, will be condemned by a high-minded and just community. My motto has ever been, "Do justice to all and injury to none." When Mr. Mc Donald opened his News Depot I furnish ed him not only the Cincinnati daily pa pers at cost, but I gave him all tbe New York periodicals in my power, taken from my own regular customers in fine, I could not ba*e done more for an own brother, than I did for Mr. McDonald and would like to have continued so to treat him, but when find my character and reputation secretly, basely and falsely attacked by said J. P. McDonald, I can not regard him either as a friend or gentleman, and when the proper time comes, I shall vindicate my character and reputation in the Courts of Justice, of which, Mr. McDonald will have due ins formation. Then the public will have opportunity to see and judge for itself.

In the language of Shakspeare I will close: "He who steals my purse steals trash, it was mine, it is his it has been that of thousands but he who filches from, my good name, takes that that naught enriches him, but makes me poor indeed." M. W. O'CONNELL.

Nov. 25, d2t

tSf M. B. P. and the People.

Decline in Heating Stoves and

large stock, at 63 Main street. 25,dwtf Jj* W. W. SHANNON.

Fine assortment of Coal Cooking

Stoves, five different varieties from Pitts burgh, Cincinnati and Evansville, at No 63 Main street. S. j25,dwtf W. W. ShAn&o^.

M. B. P. and the Peop.e.

We have how the largest stock of

Empress Cloths and Alpacca Poplins ev er shown in this city, comprising all the popular colors such as Blue, Green, Pur pie, Crimson, Scarlet, White, Black Drab a^nd Stone, at prices prices 50 cents a yard less than they were sixty days ago Call and be be convinced, at W. S. Ryce ACo's. [dlt

19" M, B. P. and the People.

J. P. McDonald will deliver Cin-

cinneti, St. Louis and New York daily papers to any part of the city at 25c per week. Leave names at tho News Depot in the Post Office, or at 149 Main street. nov23d3t

Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs

more than two or three, at Riddle's. Call and see. dtf

19* J. P. McDonald has opened News Depot, in connection with his stand at the Post Office, in the room occupied by J. B. Oshe, as a Restaurant, at 149 Main street, where will always be found all the leading Daily and Weekly papers, magazines, and in fact everything belonging to a first class news establish, ment- n23dlw

SNOW.—Good sleighing at Bangor Maine, and the largest and cheapest lot of Slipper and Embroidery Patterns ever brought to Terre Eaute, at T. H. Riddle's, 151 Main street.

SIMPLE, QUIET AND POSITIVE.—The Tinkel & Lyon Sewing Machine. Call and see it at Riddle's Sewing Machine Agency, 161 Main street. dtf

LOST-—From 10 to 12 per cent, lost by not buying Dress Trimmings and General Variety Goods of T. H. Riddle's, 151 Main street. S i2 dtf

•Ladies' White Ribbed-itoerino

Hose only 35 cents, at BOTNNSONV.. dtf.

IfoVBT

Thursday morning, Nor. Slat, a toll of money, consisting of two $10,|three |I and two or three doll&js in small shange The finder will be liberally rewarded «n leaving it at Jas. B. Hegga*ty & Go's

19* It is time for those contemplating Christmas presents of any article of Hair Jewelry, to call and select the pattern! and leave the hair for its manufacture. The largest collection of patterns and newest is to be found at the Old Stand, S. R. Freeman's, 74jfain street. dwtf

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 Wvise's Factory, opposite the Post Office.':¥ [21,dwtf -i-.q

Chiqnohs- Cjrn*0M8ABT.--Wherever "Barrett's Hair Restorative" is used, these appendages are becoming generally iex?. tinct. Ladies, try it. an& be convinced. [20-dwlW A.

En os 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

LADIES Masqukbadk AND Fairer SUITS.—For tbe coming Masquerade Ball, the undersigned has a fine selection of Ladies' Masquerade and Fancy Suits, al reasonable prices, to let. "Bmilt J&BEBLK, South side of Chestnut, 2d House west of 7th. nl8dl0t

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 choice colors in Empress Cloths, Repped Alpaccas, Plain Alpaccas, French Poplins, French Merinos at reduced prices.

18dlw

200 Shoulder Shawls (job lot)" to

be sold very cheap, at Robinson's, «dtf.

I9*A 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. 15-dlm. &-v

t9* Tho largest stock of fine Table Cutlery, Plated Forks and Spoons in the city, cheap, at Robinson's. dtf.

JnO

Trimmings, Buttons, Bugles, Nail

Head Beads, Velvet, all widths, and Cot ton, at Robinson's. dtf.

If you want a good American

Watcb, or wish to get your Watch res paired, go to G, H. Bascom's, No. 161 Main street. 15-dlm.

The largest stock of .China, Wax1

and Rubber Dolls jn tbe city, at Robin

Something NEW AND RICH.—Just received 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, Ho. 151 Main street. 15-dlm. —J

N. Erlanger & Bro. have made I

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

A choice article of Green and I

black Teas at E. R, Wright & Co's., No. 155 Main street. ,nl2dtj .ft ,.j.:

When in search of something to

wear, don't fail to call at Johnson & Miller's, as thoy 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

tSF We advise all wanting sound and

reliable insurance, to insure with tho

076,383 85.

HAVENS & Co.PAgents.'

Office over Donnelly's Drug Stote. 17dw3m .»

Polish Boots and Gipsy Balmorals

for ladies, misses and children in great variety, just received at tbe Prairie City Shoe Store. 1" \~t

BOLAND & HAMMEBLY.

no8tf

When in need of Underwear,

Shirts, Drawers, Soarfs, Ties, or anything in Gents' Furnishing Goods, go to Johnston & Miller's, No. 81 Main street, and buy them cheap, from the best stock in the market. (jjf.

The Quaker Sausage at

ley's.

at C. I. Ripley's.

I. Rip-1 dtf.

dtf.

Buckwheat Flour of the besf quali

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

The finest display of Millinery

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

9BP" A No. 1 Buckwheat Flour, by tbe pound or barrel, at Ray & Bailey's, dtf

After the Fair is over, we have

something yet for the fair of Terre Haute [8, dtf] S. STBAUS.

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

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 I

clothing? If so,go to Johnson & Miller's, and leave yonr order—the place, 81 Main street.*. HOOU dtf

opaa«4 their popolai^ Qjffg Saloon.— George always ktaps the biggest and the

Haib Jbwxlct. An enlarged book with the late* pfcttama, and a few sam pies ol the manufacture also, Jewelry of tlie German fashions, afc^ .VT...7. Jomr S. FUXMAH's, v*. No. 5 Warren's Block.

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

Boland 4 Hammerly have just seceived a large stock of boots and shoes of every description, from the largest to the smallest sice which will be sold at tbe very' lowest rates possible. Call and see our stock before purchasing. No. 5 Me« chanjje's Raw, at sign of Red Boot.

S 8

-i-1 t: .v -ti Honey in the comb, Fresh Oysters

and Lake trout at Ray A Bailey,a. [16-dtf jjj?

Look• OUT WHERE YouJPUBOHASK.— I am now receiving directly from Eng land 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 cheaper than auction prices or the cost price of goods purchased oae year ago, as 1 have just returned from the East, where I personally selected my stock and bought them at PANIC PRICES.

Hudson^ HOUSE Fubnishinq STORE.

Graham Flour at E. R. Wright

& Go's., 11S5 Main.street. ?*$ nl2dtf

A general assortment of first-class

Family Groceries just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. [dtf. t) Hi-v- NAYLOR & MOORE.

NEW MILLINERY STORE.—Miss Lizzie Quinn would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute that she has opon4d anew Millinery St6i« on' 4tb| street between Main and -Cherry, in the store occupied by Mrs Crawford. She has just received a lot of new goods, which sho will take pleasure in showing to her iv a a 7 wait -vie. f,Ai f,v,

Er«

Patrick's Anti-Dyspepsia

Powder, for the eure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Debility of the Stomach and Bowels. A thousand testimonials could be procured all over the country. Refer to E. B. Allen, Esq., and Col. F. M. Meredith, of this city. Sold only by I. L. Mahan & Co.'?»'•v-v* dtf.

19* Butter, Miik'^Boston and Cream Crackers, best in the city, at C. I. Ripley's. dtf.

KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.—The only legalized Drawings in the United States. The Grand Holliday Drawing will take place December 31st. $230,650 to be distributed. Capital prize $50,00 0 Communications strictly confidential.Circulars sent free, by addressing

MUBBAY, EDDY & Co.,

novl3deodlm Covington, E!y.

FBESH OYSTEBS.—Those expecting to indulge in the above luxury, will find them of an extra quality at J. F, Badgley's, who receives them daily direct from

W» fit*tf

Baltimore. aite dtf.

10" Some rich Cloakings, New Nobby and cheap, at 3,dtf COBNELIUS & HaqqertyJb.

19* "Danton" Kid Gloves, all sizes and and colors, at 13,dtf COBNELIUS & HAOGEBTY'S.

19* A rich line of Dress Goods, at rea 13, dtf COBNELIUS& Haoqerty'S.

tff Pure Cider Vinegar at E. Wright & Go's, 155 Main street. dtf.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS.—We have now on hands a lull stock o\ Jeans, Satinets, Flannels, Blankets and Stocking Yarns, all

... ,, of tbe very best quality, which we offer

Phoenix of Hartford. Cash assets $1,-1 low prices as can be sold by any first class

the trade, wholesale and retail, at as

manufacturers, dwtf.

Call and see. S.S. KENNEDY & Co.

J. & H. A. Davis, wholesale and

retail dealers in White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Oils, Varnishes, Putty and Painters' material, corner 3d and Main streets. ,7, dtf.

Shoulder Shawls, Breakfast Shawls Heavy Double Shawls, a splendid assortment, at 13, dtf CORNELIUS & HAGQERTT'S.

19" Extra Fine Shore Mackerel ktid very Large Pickled Herring, just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. NATLOB & MOORE. dtt. vl

FOB SALE.—One Frame Dwelling, ten rooms. One Brick Dwelling, twelve rooms in

Mince meat Tuesdays and Fridays Per^ec* S,r^9F,' '0CR.^0n desirable

also, one Family Carriage, nearly new. For particulars, enquire of Cory & Man-1 court. dtf.

Hager & McKeen, agents for the

If you are want of a good pair

of Boots, Shoes or Gaiters gp to Boland & Hammerly, at the Prairie City Shoe Store, next door to Adams' Express Office. trs*3s*

ao3dtf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IPLUMBING.

B- BUCKELL being a practical PLCMBEB, anu at the request of many friends, beg* to announce that be is now propared to execute all orders in the above bu»inos», fn connection 1th hi*

Honse Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4tb.

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, A fitted up on tbe/Uost approved principles. Repairing promptly attended to. ,* sepS

R8. B. STEELE, Eclectic Clartvoyant Physician,

Ji) Mo. 84 SOUTH Thibd Stbcbt, Claim* "marked success la the treatment of all

Chroaic and Nervous Dlsorcers. Particular attention gjvea tp the Dinnsins of Women and Child rem. Oflka hours from to 12 A-M-, and fh,m2to« P.K.g ^m /'f*.

iaiiiicaiiini.

rpHB FIRST ANNtTAIf MASQUIBADI BALL OTXHE

W1U be held at

DOWUN6 HALL.

Thursday

Even'g, Not.

28,1867,

(THAHKSGIV1HG HIOHT,)' Wax tbe

BENEFIT OF THE POOB, ||AU members of'the Grand Army of thta nj neighboring P«ato, in good (tanding, are hereby •pecialiy Invited toatlend without further notice.

By order of tbe Committee of Arrangement*. noTl21tf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

C. WITTIG & CO.,

MAiy STREET,

OPPOSITE., MoKEEW'S BA1TK, *.-a

Weekly "2: Bulletin.

WE OfFEB THIS WEEK

A I I

FRENCH MORINOS,

Measuring

ASTONISHING

$1 DOLLAR PER YARD!

The Same^iGoods

COST, SIXTY DAY!S AGO,

INSURANCE COLUMN.

J? I T& E

l- nt

A I E N yxii Vii-ft hr.i #K!{

Insurance

Agency.

The following Old and Beliable Oampanies B(

'I m.

Merchants Life Ins,

DABT70BD, CONN.

Corn Exchange Fire Ins.

M. A. CRANE,

General Fire and Life Insurance Agent

O I E

Over Merchants Union Sxpr«9s Co,

i:j No. 142 Main Street*

SALE OF THE

POOR HOUSE FARM.

old and reliable companies, the ^Etna of IQ BALED pboposals win be received by the a or a a or In an

.» til Tuesday, the third of December, at pany Of Hartford are ready at all times to 1 tbe Auditor's Office of said County,, for the tale write policies On as good terms as other I of the premnt Poor llonae Fa-m, in Lost Greek companies of good standing. Dowling Hall, Terre Haute, Ind. 26, dwlm

Sday J1867,

Offipa of I Towmliip, being tbe sir qr. of the nw qr. of sea I tion 30, town 12, rang. 8, west containiag forty

FOR SALK.

XpOR SALE—$650 will buy a JL comfortable little Hotu* la the eaitere part of the city, near the National B»d, containing two. good roome and a kitchen, elttexa la the kttefaM, and oellar ander thehonee. Anly at the Sew* Boom of thi* Office.

SALE.—On ISorih First Street, a frame dwelling, containing nine room*, with barn and ont-houeM, together with MM, twofor three lota.

tPOR Mi Sire

SMlf WILLIAM MTEB3.

UOR SALE, ARM.—One of the JD finest .farms iu Vigo Goonty. containing 163 acres of rich and highly productte* land, about one-half under cultivation. It is ritnaiert on the B*aneTil!t Orawlordsville Ball l«*l, 6^ miles South of Torre Haute, at Young'. Station.— The Bail road running adjoining to, and a Swttoh being on one end ef the tend, mab.s it Will be sold low. Kaauiie af

OHAUNCtTOAKfc!.

aug28d3m Terre Hao^^l^

*|?OB SALE—Four.FrameSouBee Mi One of S\e, two of sis, and onitof seres reoms. I will sell these houses Terr low, and on reasonable Wrm.. Apply to T.J. TOBBI8T, lfcltf Near corner 3d and Ohio Street.^

DRY GOODS.

TPOIJ.-'R S!

ife Beceived THIS WEEK, a

».

A E I N O I E

Ladies Dress Firs,

it*. $ #cr way

Bay

Sable,

Inches,

40^

[^Siberian

LOW PBICE

Squirrel,

French

Coney,

'Water

$1,50 PER YARD!

EDUCATIONAL.—Prof. Spencer's InBti ute for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rooms opposite the Bald-1 Y\7 TTTT&r PH win Church on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio. t? 19* Ladies, go to Depew & Clatfelter to get your nice Gaiters and Shoes made to order, 13dlw

SO** 73 MAIN STBEET. Next Door to Davis' Drug Store.

I E

-AND-

Mink,

German Fitch,

'ALL AT

Extremely

Prices!.E'

KW*

EDUALLIV & CO.'S.

HOSIERY.

Ribbed,

Cashmere,

Lambs' Wool,

Balmoral,

fleece Lined,

Super Stont,

Baibriggaii.

Itibbed,

acres, more or less, with ail the buildings thereon, consisting or two Brick Buildings, containing 14 rooms, one Framo Buhding, containing S rooms, I and other ont-houses, Stable, a good bearing Orchard of orer 100 choice apples and other fruit trees. The land Is situated two and a half Biles flout of the city of Terre liante, on the Bloomiogton Boai, is an eligible stand for a Country TarI ern.Jond tho land well suited for market gardening.

Trans or Sais.—One -fourth cash in hand, and the balance in equal .annual paymenss of one, two I and three yoars, with interest from date.

The Board reserves the right to ri-ject all bid». Possession will be given soon as the initiates of tbe premises can bo removed to tbe new County Asylum Which will he probably sometime In December next. WILLIAM PADDOCK, oct29u*te Auditor of Vigo County.

•JJNION

BAKER!.

jFBMK HEHIG

in to 1

BBO

Manufacturem of all kinds of

CRACKERSand bealers in O E I E

On La&yette St., between Oanal and Depot, E E I I A

de30dly

INDIANA. jz

Lambs9 Wool,

Cashmere, Balmoral,

Tartan.

Co.,

HABTFORD, CONN,

North American Life Ins.Co.,

HARTFORD, CONN.

Putnam Life Insurance

Co.,

Co..

157 BBOADTTAY, NEW YORK.

United States Life Ins.,Co.,

No. 40 WALL ST., NEW YOBK.

World Mutual Life Ins.

Co.,

5 117 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK.

United States Casualty

96 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK.

Applications taken and Policies issued in ftny ot the above named Offices. Apply to •-1

iS-

Fleece Used,

•/m Ml'

nj.ti

Super Stout,

Shaker,

'h -H as

Pp W

Bibbed Wool,

Country Knit.

^KdLsaH

Co.,

Corner 4th and Main.

JUS# 1STIPPERT

Has Just resolved, and offers for the Inspection

Co.,

ofthe publlo, sn entire Hew Btook of

WINTER GOODS!

Bought Slnoe the Late Peclloe, and which we offer at the

"GOOD OLD TIMES PRICES!

We therefore Invite you ts call and examine our Stock.

Fine

Broche

Shawls,

NEW DESIGNS.

Fancy Plaid Shawls, Black & White Plaid Shawls, Black & Red Plaid Shawls, Parepa Opera Shawls, Plain Center Shawls, Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Mioses'Shawls,

PATTI BHEKFAST SHAWLS, Entirely new. Taney Knit

SHAWLS and SONTAGSt

PLAIN and FANCI

HOODS! HOODS! HOODS!

Ladies call and see tbe New Boulvsrd and Central Park Skirts, both Plain and Embroidered, tbe neatest thing out.

We desire to call especial attention to our new stock of *.

Mi* :i®r' S! Consisting of Ladies', Misses', and Children'* KIOTOBISKS, COLLABS, MUFFS and COm in Kink, Sable,F'tcb Ac. Bemembr, we-shall not be undersold on these. A New Supply of tfca* .BEST PHINTS AT 121-2 CENTS.

-A.. NIPPERT.

I?ARLY HOUSE AND WAGON _M_J TABD, West end Main Street, nesr River Bridge and terminns of Street Car Ball Boad,. Terre Haute, Indlsna.

Conveyance direct to and from tbe Depot also Headquarters for ail couveyanse by Stage, Hacks, Wagons, Ac., to different points: Marshall Daily, Montesama Daily Bowling Oreen twice a week.

Accommodations for Traveler* generally, with •r without horse*. Stabling for 70 hsadof horsea^ latere Wagon Yard feed of all kinds constantly, on baud. Charges reasonable. •ov23dw)y ,. „W. B. LAUOHXAD, Pi 0)!r.