Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1867 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

BAILBOAD TIME TABLE.

TBBBS HATJTX AHD IHDIAMAPOLIB.

#:10j». a:ipre8B.._...~..»-l0

^B^.'LOTTIB, ALTON AKD TBKBK HAUTE. ABIUVX. Express' 2:20 A.

LCAVE.

KOCKVILLE BXTINBION

LEAVL AMITB. 4-60 P? ....................W:»

TEBBE-HAUTE POST OFFICE

OPKNIJitt AM) (JIiOSlSO Of MA1I&

MAILS CLOSE.)

Eastern,thraagh,dalljr at —J Eastern, waj mail daily, at 7J» Cincinnati, daily, at ".TO P. Western, daily, at Bockville and way maii, daily at. d.w

Herald,

ad captandum

rinkv

vulgarian in the audience

wanted to know if it meant anything dirty

t&P We are informed the Odd Fellows —that is Terre-Haute Lodge, has pur chased the Dole building on Third street" and will proceed immediately to the work

of remodeling it for the use of that order. This will make it necessary for the Mission Sabbath School to seek other quartor3. We understand tho other lodge— Fort Harrison—does not go into the ar--VT rapgoment, but will occupy the hall in the third story of McLean's building.

1^* An adjourned meeting of the creid, itors of Jesse It. Youmans, an applicant for bankruptcy, was held at Baird •& Cruft's office last week, Register J. J3. Mulky presiding. An additional amount of claims was proved. The assignee previously elected by the creditors—Hon. tfhos. II. Rice, of Rockville, having declined to accept, Martin Hollinger, fisq. of this city, was appointed by the Register.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT VIXCENNES.— On Thursday as the switching engine of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad was backig up on the E. & C. RR's track to the E. & C. Depot at Vincennes, they run over a wagon cotaining four men. Three of the men jumped out and escaped serious injury. One of the men was less fortuaate and the train passed over him, cutting off one of his legs and otherwise injuring him. He will probably die. This makes two men killed at Vincenne? by tbe O. & M. BR,, in less than a week.!

Ifir We almost daily hear inquiries for houses to rent—in numerous instances by strangers. All through the summer while aooras of building were in couree of •rection, not one but had a renter, or owner who intended to occupy it himself. The same condition of the rent question still remains and although between two and three hundred houses have been put up here during the season, and every mechanic and mason have driven business at railroad speed, yet the demand is strong ever, as if nothing has been accomplished in this direction. At least one hundred residences could be rented in a week's time, if they were to be had. The want of comfortable dwellings is a serious drawback to the speedy and permanent increase of our population.

v-fJ

INIJ/

Tuesday Morning, November 26,1867

lyn

60^

.M^Vitottoon'Accommodation... 9:« A. nTntM** ***w

ll-oo f5 SVAN8VILLS AND CJUWFOKDSVILIJE. llAVB.

Evansville and way mail daily, at......... £W

Merom,Monday and Thursday, at J.uu p. llowesville, Friday, at Ashboro. Monday, at 7.w p. Marshall, Dally at 3:»

MAILS OPEN.

Eastern, through daily, at 12:16 WO P. Eastern, way mail, daily, at.. 6:30 P. Cincinnati, daily, at. 6:30 P. Western, daily, at.. -3:20 p. Iiockvillo and way mail, daily, at 12:15

EvanBTille and way mail, daily, at 3:20 p, Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 6:00 p. ji, HowCBYille, Friday, at 6=00 P. Ashboro, Monday, at *00 P. M, Marshall, Dally at 12.00 «oo* $£Bop. open on Sunday from 8 to 9 A ^All malls close on Sunday orenlngat 6 P. M.

TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

Jer Bent—House—John Moerehead. For Bent—Honae en Second Street. Hew York and St. Louis Papers—J. P. McDon aid, Agent,

CITY, STATE JTEMS iwoatt *u i-• .t-j-i* The late Seth Hinsbaw, a noted •jftntualist, of Greensboroo, Henry coun ty, had his gravestones prepared and en graved for about twenty years "before his deatb. He used them as counters in his store during the time he was getting ready to vacate the "form." ...

t.)j

LOST BOT.—Mrs. Hannah Springman living at Mrs. Peters', corner of Sixth and Oheatnut streets, wishes to find her son John Springman, a boy of twelve years. who is supposed to be somewhere in the city. He came to the city Friday night and was last seen on Main street Satur# 14ay afternoons I'fifi

t&" James L. Lawrence, a young man 6[ Warrick county, took his gun and went out to shoot crows. The gun missed fire. He lifted the hammer with his foot and blew into the muzzle to see if wa* loaded. The result was eminently satisfactory, and Mr. Lawrence played a prominent part in a funeral the next day, ~ii. iKf.-r "AD CAPTANDUM.".—During the theo logical mill at Indianapolis last week, says the

'Si

Princeton is to- tyav®

ikating

lifesh&Wjllca Vllli4

a fresh lynx tho other day.

Fayette county ha* killed her She has one more left,

The Beebville oil wcffli taaektaHy

has been sold on execution.

ffgT The Putnam county Soldiers' Monument will be completed next spring.

An extraordinary revival to to

progress among the Quakers of Spiceland, Henry eounty.

Mr. Joseph T. Long, of the Indi

anapolis Journal, goes to Washington as correspondent of that paper.

An hydraulic canal is being con*

structed at Oeshen for manufacturing purposw.pyr r*f

r-y

or ••m* A

An Elders' Meeting of the Green-

castle Presbytery is to be held in this city on the 5th of December.

19* The BLoosterState, fn viow af the gambling propensities of times innocently inquires, "what are we drifting to?"

Jiichard Cltirk, a .eopyict U* the

Southern Penitentiary( made his escape whtle It w^rK at-brltWtnftkinJ{ oh the outid on Thursday.

The Bank of Salem, at Salem, ona

of the,£ree banks of Indiana, ha* redeemed two thousand dollars more of its notes than it evfer issued.1 1,

Yallandigham, the great unwasb

ed, is to speak at Bushville on the 14th of next month, to the Democratic Contention of Rush count/.

of Hamilton

1®°-The Commissioners county havo appropriated money for the erection of a monument to the memory of the deceased soldiers, of that county^. ,b~ .in -JSi* |g|""Court8 are expensive affairs. The convening of the Circuit Court yesterday morning, at whichpqthing wasdom cost about forty dollars.

Our word "gas" comes from the

German "ghelst," or ghost. It's discoverer considered it the ghost of matter, probably. •'.'j|@"Tha latest item from the

Jonraid, for

H&m*

the benefit of American

ladies, is that false calves may be secured with "shin plasters."

See J. P. McDonald's announce*

ment in the advertising columns, in res eard to the Cincinnati, New TTerk and •. ., v. s.% i\, St. Louis dailies.

j,.

'tSf A late writer wall taya

EXPRESS.

one of the disputants made

a liberal use of the above phrase. The other remarked that if his opponent would .a consult his latin dictionary he would be a little careful how he used it in future An

.Hum

a S tV The debate between Rev. B. F. Foster and Chaplain J. H. Lozier, on, "Universalism and Endless Punishment,' recently had at Indianapolis, has been published in a neat volume of 250 pages, ~from the press of the

Journal

of that

city, under the supervision of Mr. Foster. The mechanical part of the book is handaomely executed, and it will afford the friends of the distinguished disputants an opportunity of perusing their respective

Tiewe of the important matters discussed.

4'A

man

who is too poor to take his county paper, should be indicted for obtaining a family under false pretenses." Hear that, you who have failed to subscribe

for

the

In New Albany, a thief in day

light drove off an expresB wagoa containing some boxe».of goods, abstracted the boxes and allowed the horse and wagon to go. The goods have not bean recov' ered. ... -s

tSf" Patrick Daily and Patrick Dunn brothers-in-law, quarrelled {about tome wood, on the farm of Daily, in Laperte county, on Thursday last, and Dunn struck Daily over the temple with a heavy of in

8®, Major J. L. Works cut his throat the other day. "No cause," observes the original |reporter of the occurrence, assigned for the rash act"' but incidentally he suggests one by saying that the Man lived and died in a boarding house.

tStAa effort is being made to ornize a Merchants Polce force to guard the business part of town at night, The plan if to place two men to each square, who shall watch from dark in the evening until daylight next morning. The cost to each store is put at one dollar and fifty cents. So long as our cityfpolice force is so greatly in the minority with the burglars and thieves, this movement striked us with favor, and ire hope the gentlemen who "have the matter ia charge will succeed in the undertaking.

IST The adjourned term of the Circuit Court convened yesterday morning, Judge Thompson presiding. The ceurt assem bled for the trial of the suit brought by Lawrence Butler against the T. H., A. & St. Louis Railroad, for damages. The said damages were caused by some workmen leaving a hand car in such a petition at the top of a high grade, that the horses of Mr. Butler were frightened and over turned his wagon down the embankment, by which he is said to be disabled for life trom doing any heavy manual labor. The defense were not ready for trial on account of the absence Of two important witnesses, and the case was continued until the regular March term.

THE WAT BONNES DOES IT.—Mr. £oa ner, who has perhaps tried the experl ment of advertising liberally more thor oughly than any person in this country, shows his appreciation of the benefits resulting from it by continuing the same, having a three column advertisement in all tho New York papers last week, at an enormous expense—of course. Let business men "make a fiote on't," try adver tifiiag largely and continuously and repeatedly, keeping before the public con* stantly, and our word for it, if they do not keep a stable filled with horsel valued at over one hundred thousand dollars it will be because their taste lies in a different re on I

HON. GEOBQS H. PENDLETON was ru« mored to attend one of our fashionable churches yesterday, whereby the congrogation was considerably increased. Ha did not appear, and some of the audience went to sleep.—Indianapcli*

tfc.]

-j3

SPAJU: TKBSXA£X Tssm—-We notice cumber of beautifhl and vah»ble •bade trow, here and then about town, whieh have been b*d^%arked and gnawed up by teams that wan oarelewly hitch* ed to them, and tt i« evident that many of them must die from effeoU of •'hone bite." Pains and expanse, andthe beauty of a cititan's ptemiiea, are ttifigi onthought of by those who thus violate a well-known city ordinance which is designed to tartar and protect sash improvements in onr midst. In view of rach conduct, the poet turns the erank of hi* "maeheen

O, hors«man—)i**4lNs^iorMman, step! Hlteh not gnt6 that faTorite tree: How long it stood 'gainst bar and prop „,, ItelttecUHSjwttMl^

f«!

•.

In it oatspread its kranchM (MSB, Like huaian hands of wslcoau tr«*, $ :i. Which sanbeama clothed with mellow skits, And thus In beauty sweet It grew Its wind-swept leaves were like a bymB,%$p Its shade a blessing oarer-lost And now, would'st spoil It, trunk aad Umb, By making it your "hitching poet?" Not If I know myself, yw batf T-' For, Just as rare as you'ra allre, (And firm as roek my mind aetl)'" The Magistrate shall flne you "fto,"

JUVENILE Boon —Wo ar« in receipt of a package of charming Jiivanila books from the publishing house ofLeedb Shepard, Boston. They are selected from the "Helping Hand Series," "Oliver Optic's Starry flag Series," and "Rosa Abbott Stories," all beautifully printed and elegantly illustrated. Nothing better£kppor a good book ean be given a child for holiday gift, and no more interesting books can be ifound than are comprised in the above series. They can be found at Bartlett& Austin's, together many other publications from Lee & Shepard's popular publishing house.. it »s»»

MORE OP THE BCBOLAIP', WOKK.^ Saturday evening about s^x 'o'clock, tie residence of Mr. C. Wittig, on South Sixth street, was entered, by unlocking a door, while all the family were absent, ahd a full suit of fine cloth clothes and a napkin ring taken. Mr. ty. requests us to state that he will-give the full value of the ring to any one who will return it.

The same night an entrance was effect" ed in the residence of Mr. H. Tiotidr not, on Eagle street, near Seventh. Mr. B. lost, by the operation, a pocket-book containing sixty dollars.

The house of Allison Pugb, of a few miles south of the. city, was visited Sunday afternoon,-while the family was ab« sent, and a coat, hat, watch and five or six dollars in money, taken.

James. H. Mulleh, three miles eeutfa of town on the canal, Sutiday evening, heard a noise ae of some 004 crawling through a window.— He got his shotgun, but from some cause could not discharge it. He then slipped out deors and succeeded in securing a man,' apparently very much intoxicated, and with the assistance of his neighbors brought him to town, yesterday morning in a wagon. Oa his person was a coat and pair of mittens belonging to Mr. Mullea. Several other articles were found outside the house yestesterday mor ning. It appears he had been in the house, and was probably going back for second load, when the noise awoke Mr, Mullen. -VT-

On examination before the Mayor yes' terday afternoon, he was held to appear at the next (court In the sum or seven hundred dollars--failing to give bond be was sent te jail. He is a man of perhaps forty yean, with al miserable kaag-dog appearance. He gives his name a* Joehua S. Alkire «ay» be has a wife and eight children, lining near Darwin, Ills: has not been home for ten days' has been looking for a house in this vicinity which to move his family, nd that on Sunday he was treated with liquor by two men in whose company he traveled, and has no recollection of what transpired ,un til yesterday .morning, when he fofOd himself in custody. The only part of the itory to which much credence ean be giv en is, that h«i Was 'Modking for a house." He found eae-4haW|lr. Mullen's and at the same time "caught«tartar." && —'-n

lie.

Eave

•i tv-

Nor discount aught for ybur mistake, Tor heedlesanete dothenndels make.

mrtl

COLORED OBFHAK IJH managers of the Colored Orphan Asylum acknowledge,the liberal dohation of $6,000 to their id^tution flrom Messrs. C. & H. Roie, through Mr. Jasper Corning."

Our readers will remember the. history of the Rose estate^ which we gave two or three years ago, and [dar defense of the action taken by the brothers in seeking a legal interpretation of.-the will. It was assumed by many superfieial writers that the object of the neirs was to divert the fortune, thus vaguely bequeathed in oharity, to their own pockets but we gave full credit to the assertion made by Mr. Chauncey Rose, of Indiana, that he intended to distribute the money which the court placed In bis bands, as nearly as possibly for the benefit of those for whom his brother designed it.

He has nobly redeemed this pledge, but his modesty has concealed his hand where, this was practicable, so that but few of his benefactions are recorded in the papers. The total thus far given must be toward one million dollars, and each season witnesses a fresh distribution. In addition to the gift to the orphan asylum above noticed, we happen to know that Mr. Chauncey Rose sent through Mr. Jasper Corning, a few days ago, five thousand dollars for tbe Brooklyn Old Ladies' Home, known as the Graham Institution. We shall not be surprised to learn that this remarkable man has become so much accustomed to the distribution of magnificent gifts, that a large portion of his own rincely estate hrs been ]oined to his rother*s in the general disbursement.

In addition to the sums we have already mentioned, we learn that Messrs. EL AC. Rose, (comprising Henry, of this city, and Chauncey, of Terre Haute, Indiana), have given $30,900,to the home for Incurables, 38,000 to the Eye and Ear Infirmary, and $5,000 to the New York Dispensary. We mention this not to glorify tneee noble men, but to encourage others in the work of actife Mnevolenoe.

Ik.

Journal.

M. B. P. for the good of tks pube

1!*n ,F. rVV-

M. B. P.ftrtfee food of th# pub*

jr The corn crop of this section, particularly on the rive? Vottott, is better than usual, notwithstanding the dry season. The ears are large, well filled and sound. In whole leMs 4 iofee»or unsound ear oaa Msnair ka imajUOtom Gbswfr (Asset). ta- *t J-t 3L

,1 J* i.

t-V

Tfa*felkmtng essay has been hand.

ed lbr. publication. We are not informed whither its Wu mad in one of our schools, but at *11 events it is equal to the "ox composition,.' published some months dn^EVAK

men

ABOOTDQcpr!rIPga is usefulier as cats. Xioe is afMd of inad cats. They bite Dogs follers boys and cat* hes a hog by the ear. Hogs rarely bito. People eats hfygs Aid not the'jews as they and all other animals that dosen't chaw the cud isn't clean onea. Dogs sum times gits hit with .booQacks for barkin of mtee. Sleepy iple get mad and throw 'em. Dogs is the Mst animal for men. They do more for aai than grownd hogs or koons or eiven goats. Goats smell. The end. e»

|^T In digging through the hill west of town, for the purpose of laying the track of the Junction railroad, several

ieces of decayed Wood, resembling cedar, been found, buried far below the surface. Some of the pieces were eigh. teen inches in diameter. We have a small pieee in our office which was found fartyz-lnree feet below the surface, although most of the other pieces discovered were not found at so great a depth. The earth where the cut is being made is composed principally of clay, some of it very hard and of a blue color. There is no native cedar growing in this section, and how this wood became buriod where it was found will afford matter of specula tion for the curious and scientific. Muscle ihells have also been found in this cut, but heater the surface than tho wood.—

Connersville Timet.

MV" We are reliably informed that the bars will be running through from Mar. tinsville to Gosport by the last of next Week.*—Oiofen

Oovnty Union.

-v MT M. B. P. for the good of the pub-

llG«lr^^

ff f'"

All the New York dailies can be

found every evening at the Post office, and at114d Main street, price 5 cents. 26d3t. .. .. J. P. MCDONALD.

260 doz. Undershirts and Drawers

to be sold cheap at Robinson's [26-dtf

Bartlett & Austin have just re

ceived the following new works: Waiting for the Verdict, Neighbors' Wives, by Trowbridge, author of Cudjos Cave, Ac., In Trust or Dr. Bertranda' Household, Stephen Dane, by tbe author of In Trust, Paris in America, The Merchant of Berlin, ElsieJ Magoon, or the Old Still House in the Hollow, The Globe Edition of Bulwer's Novels price $150 A new supply of Marion Harland's Works, and The Sexton's Tale and other Poems, by Theodore Tilton. d2t

to it an el re a S ha

ker and Dimut, cheap at Robinson's. [26-dtf

Traveling Bags and Satchels, big

lot cheap at Robinson's. [26-dtf

Be P.

I•M.

l'lCe

for the good of the pub

Mil. Toys. Dolls and Fancy Goods for Christmas (at wholesale) at Robinson'i 103 Main street a [26-dtf 'if'®'

Twelve yards of good soft finish

Bleached, Mutlin for

one dollar,

To TSX CnamwXim

under

at^axton

A Walmsley's, 111 Main street. dlt.

-, *1,1• -Jjilrl PBEPABE FOR THE HOLIDATS.—Slipper Patterns in great variety and very cheap, atSaxton & Walmsley's, 111 Main St... d!.t,

S j-, u:'i The members of the Mohawk Base Ball Club will meet at their Rooms this (Tuesday) evening. A full attend ance is desired, as business of importance will be brought before the meeting. By Order of the President. yp A. CBAWEORD, 'Sec'y.

FOB SALE—In Rockville, Ind., a Family GROCERY & PROVISION STORE Stock low, and the room for rent to the purchaser of the stock, and located in the best business part of town. Apply

,*?*• t.

M. B. P. for the good of the pub

CHARITT.—The following complimen tary notice of the benevolent acts of two old and well known citizens of this place is from a NewYork paper:

O. J. INNIS,

dlt ia Rockville, Ind

CONCERT) CONCERT! CONCERT!—YO cal and Instrumental Concerts, for sev eral evenings, commencing this evening, at the Teutonia Saloon, free of charge.a dlt W. SHAFFER.

Bartlett & Austin have on their

religions book shelf, the Bible, various siees and styles of binding, Dick's Theology, Lang's Commentary, Scott's Com mentary, Kitto's Daily Bible Readings Ripley's Notes, Barne's Notes, Hackett's Scripture illustrations, Pulpit Themes, The Bible Dictionary, Cruden's Concordance, Fleetwood's Life of Christ, Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress, Tbe Bible Hand Book by Angus, Family Testaments with Psalms and notes, Words of Jesus, Mind of Jesus, Bogatzky's Golden Treasury, Spurgeon's Sermons, Baxter's Saints Rest' Bunyan's Holy War, The Person of Christ, The Cross Bearer, The Cross in tbe Cell, The Still Hour by Phelps, Heroines of the Church, Church polity by Ripley, Light in darkness, or Christ Discovered in His true Character, by a Unitarian Christian, Self-Culture, The Word of Promise, Polished Diamonds, Precious TruthB, The Waiting Savior, Milman's Latin Christianity, Headship of Christ and the Testimony of the Rocks, by Hugh Miller, None but Christ, by Boyd, Thoughts on Personal Religion, Goulburm The Bible Atlas and Gazetteer, D'Aubigne's History of the Reformation, Tbe Annotated Paragraph Bible and many other highly interesting and instructive books which the Christian community would do well to call and examine.

SIf-'.*. ?. 26d3twlt.

gg^Oao or two men aro wanted by J. A Foote, Agent of Singer Sewing Ma* chine, to travel. Apply at once. -v

DICTIONARIES.—If you want a dictionary, and everybody should have one, you will find at Bartlett A Austin's, Webster's Unabridged New Illustrated Edition, 3,000 Engravings: Webster's New National Rctorial Dictionary, Illustrated with more than 60# engravings in wood, price $600. The Family and Country Home, The Academic High School, Com-

School and Primary Dictionary..

*mjim mtvxm mm ,*mm

cinneti, St. Louis and

so».—»

Havingi received advioat fi»i^ liehen of the Cincinnati pap«s,' I -flnd that I am not allowed to deliver thai (9adnnati d^iUes by comer, aa OfWf nel is their agent, but would say that they eah alwiys be found ak ^te cents per.copy at .th^Nswa. THE POST OPTICB LOMT, ^ND$ MAIX STKEET. The pubiwhan do aot ala low but one person to deliver by carrier in the city, consequently the persona who have given me their names this week will have to be furnished their paper* bj Mr. O Cosnell, unices they clrooee to cill at the Post Office or at 149. Maid stiM^fQd get them. At the time I ^tain4, (be names of my subscribers, I supposed that I would be allowed to tieilyer them by carrier, but as tbe publishers ef.'tTj^apd^i themselves control the matter, I find that I have to (using an old phrase)

knock

so far as the Cincinnati papers Is concerned, but would say that, having received the agency of the iSt. Look dailies, I ean deliver them,1 or New York dailies, te subscribers at twenty "five cents per week, and gr0i|ll be pleased to receive the names of as many subscriber^ as qhoo#e to take them, The St- LpuW reach here one hour lnd 'Wlt W advance of the Cincinnati, paMrs. V^D0 dlt j. P. MCDONALD.

200- Shoulder and Long Shawl*

(job lot) to be told very cheap, at Robin son's. dtf.

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,

not

076,383 85. *f

*4-

tST Decline in Heating Stoves' and large Btock, at 63 Mwn 6treet, 25,dwtf W. W.SHAHNOI^S

19* Fine assortment of (3oal Cooking Stoves, five different varieties from Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Evansville, at No, 63 Main street. ,, 25,dwtf W. W. SHASJJOW.

Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs,

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

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 Bangoi Maine, and the largest and

cheapest

lot of

Slipper and Embroidery Patterns ever brought to Terro Haute, at T. H. Riddle'i 151 Main street, 'ixi •1: dtf

lost

buying Dress Trimmings and General Variety Goods of T. H. Riddle's, 151 Main street. 00 ».

It is time for those.conteinplatihg

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, 74 Main street. vdlf

J.AO-' ",,^TTTiOW 19" Ladies, when in wantj .ef elegantly 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

CHIGNONS UNNJECESSABY.—Wherever "Barrett's Hair Restorative", is used, these appendages are becoming generally exv tinct. Ladies, try it, and be convinced. [20-dwlw ...

iEaos Strouse is now opening in

Col. McLoan's new building a splendid stock of clothing and piece goods, togeth er with furnishing goods of every descrip tion. He will also continue to keep a full stock at his eld stand, No. 64 Main street. [19,dtf

I6T" Ladies' White Ribbed Merino Hose only 25 cents, at Robinson's, dtf.

LADIES' MASQUERADE AND FANCT SUITS.—For the coming Masquerade Ball the undersigned has a fine selection «f Ladies' Masquerade and,Fancy Suits, at reasonable prices, to.let. iff/ Ew«w, South side of Chestnut, 2d House west of 7th. al8dl0t

Bismarck and other shades of

brown are, (according to our fashion jour, nals,) still tbe rage. 1 Tuell, Ripley & Co.,^eg* leave"to announce that they are in receipt oif. the above choico colors itt EmprWdOths, Repped Alpaccas, Plain Alpaccas, French Poplins, French Merinos at reduced prices, oi ssW*

$9*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. 16-dliu.

If you want a good American

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

Mil *1:,

The largest stock of ,China, "Wax

and Rubber Dolls in the city, at Bobin

SOMETHING NKW AND BICH.—Just received from the Meriden Factory a splendid lot of Flated Ware, Tea Sets, Waiter^ Urns, Ice Pitchera, Castors, Cake Baskets Butter *nd Berry DisheS, Clrd Beceivcrs, Goblets, Cups,

Acn

at.O. H. Baseotn's, Noi

151 Main street. 15-dlm.

Fare Cider Tiavgat at £,

Wright

mmst

Go's, 1S6 Maia«|rcet. dtf.

have made 'nfjw taithl 5. OH iuwi uminr

stb^r Of dMlflng and £araishing goods. Tbey sell a good Undarthirt at 60 cents, Md^Otl^gOOa. #^K^-^4tf

W&' A. choice artiola of Green and 1Ia^k Tees at Wright A No. 155 Main street. nlSdtf .ti'sil

adj.

fflr We advise-a^i waning ani re&Uilo. iaipsriliiMi to lnsdM -with .tho

-aasv.H^

'ollth Boots and Gipsy Baliidoraltf

fo^ ladies, miseeR «nd children in greet variety, just received at the Prairie City *£6e Storedw no8tf BOLAWS A HAMHEBX.^*

jlBr When, in need of Underweaf, Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, or anythinginsG^to'jFi^rniih^Dj|jGood*, j^o tcrJohn itenifc MillePa, No. iw Main streei^an^ bhy them cheap, frofar the bMt stfck in the^yket...

MT The Quaker Sfiuage at O.. I. Ripley«. w. dtf.

IV Mince meat Tuesdays and Fridays at C. I. Ripley's. vdtfc

:ittf

J. P. McDonald will driver Cin

New Fork

daily pa

pers to any part of thri city at 25c per week. Leave names at the News Depot in the Post Office, or at 149 Main.street.,, nov23d3t l-? «i swiT

1"'/"

Bupk^^jPlpkr 6f the best*quali.y

|ty, at C. I. Ripley's. dtf. 'ii^^saK* tfi aV .The flaest displau,Af MUlin^X. Goods can be found daily, Rt

IV A. No. 1 Buckwheat plour, by tile pound or barrel, at Ray Jt Bailey's. v, dtf

IQ. After the Fair is over, we have something yet/QC the fair.of Terre Haute atie ^3[8,dtfj!^iai S. STRAUS.

IV Go to E. R. Wnght & Co.'s for a choice article of Buekheat' Flour and Honey-fyrup,N6.125, Mainstreet, [lit

Do you want atl ele^antly made,

beautiful flttiog,- and durable suit of elothing? If so, go to Johnson & Miller's, and leave your order—the

Xf:.

A &ii

When ia search of soms^hing to

Wear, dont fail to «iiU

*t JAnson A

Mil-

lar's^as they afe no* ollbring, at the lowest prioea, the best assortment of goods ir brought to Terre Haute.' $gn't for gs«^ the &>. ia 81 ICain strMt. dtf

3i^2m

HAIB JEWELBT. An enlarged book with the, latest patterns, and a few feam .plea of the manufiacture also, Jewetry of the Gerinan fashions, at

JOBW B. FBEEICAN'S,

N. B^-Hair Jevfelry manufacutreil at the: shortest notice.

H«,

dtf

Boland A^Ha^^rl^ ha^ ^ust

VQu Honey in the comb, Fresh Oystere and Lake trout at Iftiy^ Bail^ii.' '-'fifeidtf •rii .Oil

S ftfiilUycfX/G 1.-! ...a I

markefei all «f which. I. will sell cheaper than auction pricet or. the cost price of goods purchased one year ago, as I have just returned frow. the East, where I per-sonally-selected my stock tmd ,_bough them at FAVIC Pfticss. ii

HUDWH'S HOTJBB FuxiriisHiira 8TOR*. dtf. 4tKi.fi mX Mtsop

1^* Graham Flour at E. R. Wright A Co^s., 1B5 Main street.-^ nl2dtf: Jnst'lM.

A. general assortment of flrat-cIaBS

Family Groceries just received at the Stir Groicery, corner Fourth and Ohio Streets.

iHifl Ol

irreh-iKw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

««H illTOW WH •*&i ",il

5*£KjJ

BMqf fld'f iii

To theCltlzeis of Terre-Haote

rbloii&utod qu tmj'aw

iQl a twii

ifi fejfft

V'J

quiiu

si A"

vtfti

uta eiiJ lbnu«h,

.OftU^i

odi

"Jo

9di n't

etti

NEW YORK DAILIES,

te Hi: ii/ ssasss^q ai ytaii nifw ..jnjiv 3 'fid 1o ftffii-sso Aril 'J ETFR AND

S£AIA

cedw litrei

I BSJ

uoqfi

ftw ieoti#g

.7# n'tjta

aoai ni euahffn Joi a

.81, MIH8, »AILIBS,|^

'.iiJ lor'- Ufa

(Ofnw

fhrjc,d0-}tfia *rij

iWdoi wii 3ft K&il

nut

Delivered to Subscribers in any part of the JCity at

001 •.

25 Cents per week, aftu'? pfT'i: a|iu

{gatwjiKzqqjx

bso~ oat!

a c.'f 'io asMSwi tii

it aiMv? mJii am mi i,. JJITT TURNTJX# F*RAFE»IQ3T» •_ li#q 'r-- ,.F4 b&usii -'l.in wonorj •••m afsi* i'miv it'.}

-IM

aaje

New* Stand,

LKfV'i*

Leave namsa at the Post Offt**]

at 149 Main

vsrf bm ,1 Street.

suAS"

11*

»«54 1»

McI^NAwf

eafl'xs t?"

.-.*z

"'"•n"""

.mm

^uSJTh^JT A-.W

DOWLING HALL.

ThanaapSvm'gf (THAmtSOlVt^ ElOHT,)-'' T:-'v

BENEFIT OTTHE POOR. iklftettSfcrt fer t»e OtMtd Army of this and nedghboriag PoeU, »n Kjod hereby

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ciwiTTiGjr

4 J.i

iii

•egecj im .%-r 79-MAIH STREET,

OFPOSITB

dfc C5., AK«it«.

Oflee oMv DoaaeUy's Drag iStote.It 3 it

5t*y

place,81

:vii

,di ^L fiWS

S. StSIT'S.

8, dtf No. 10 South Fourth stree^

Main

s^eet. dtf

IV If you are in want ot a good pair Of Boots, Shbes or Gaiters go' to Boland & Hammerly, at the Prairie City Shoe Store, next door to Adams1 Express Office.- -'.'pea a ns no3dtf !i# if 10 mil |9" Messrs. Habermeyer & Co., have opened 'their popular Oyawr Saloon.— George always keeps the biggest and the best, .:

Av -J ]lj fftt

OFFER THIS WEEK

A I O I -«'Sw .* j-- IN

wjtia S

MCH MORINOS, I?

'U9C *~ii

Measuring 40 Ittbhes,

iiTiM

.niffi]»u.«:

WTOJIISHlfie fiOW PRICE

$1 DOLLAR PER YARD'

Mrlwftbft-vvfr

rua

rfliw T.n-UJ W jtaihnsb niMHoq

bm «aatH ,U*ir xd- ll!» jrta* t-»

The r^Same Goods

COSTT SIXTY DAYS AGO,

1.50 PER -YARD!

C. WITTIG & CO.,

73 MAIN STREET.

"ISfekt'DoOr Hb

Davis^.»lrug':

Store.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

E I E

ifitl «*Aijri jVjtit—»-j* atjljivxiftn ,-n V- AND^ jo!

ia-

ceived a large stock of boots and shoes of every description^ from the largest to the smallest sise /which will be sold at the very lo#4fit rates,possible. Call and 'see our stock before purchasing. No. 5 Me* chanio's Bew, at sign of Red Boot no8dtf

i.tU ,} trfitux $&] it nvmt

:r!

u-,.l •l-„i

„,lt

A I E N

losaranee Agency

fWoaifSa!

The following Old and Reliable Companies Bes/^Pprewnted^

Putnam Mre Insurance Co., HABTFOBD, CONN."

UM. oirr Wi™. rmgfoajptl M«*« fl« IB.«® I am now recefriDg directiy from Eog I 157 BBOADirAT, NKJTTOKK. land and New York ..the largest cheapest and most splendid assortment .of House I United States Life Ins. CoM Furnishing Goodi ever brought to thisl Ko. 40 WALL ST., NEW YOBK. o*!y ,fc»r

World Mutual Life Ins. Co., 117BBOADWAT, NKW TOBK.

United States Casualty Co., 96 BROADWAY, NKW YORK. ."

if ft iii iii- ,ht ti ,4*

Applications taken and Policies issued in any ot the above named Officea, si Apply to

OS.,.,,........

oi (ii

General Fire and Life Insurance Agent 'JAJjfi

OPFIC.E:

Over Merchants Union Express Co.

No. 142 Main Street,

bn* bfovf but a

QIT? BILL POSTBK. "A

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER.

[Programme* and Circulars distributed in GOOD STFLEl

All order, left at Dowllng Hall, er 1 the Printing Offlcee, will be promptly »ttended to with r^^end dlnpateh.

J^O MORU POISONING ~j

E A I E I

The P»t«fnt filcMed Block Tin Pipe, manufectared by Oolw»ll», 8h»w A Willard, of New York, •applies a want loo sought for, and its

immunity

5s?Jawst

aDd

iiui.i..

UtilY.

KENT. A

i*»Ut at-t

MoKSSlTS BAVK.

i*t Pi ,6 .ii*

--J..:.-. X:

»oi9#

be* ii'.n

'Weekly.^-' Iftnlleiiii* v«w«n

•52 4 i"

s-*

&:fr.7v i-.

.m*

fl? r.

Merchants Fire Ins, Co., pABTFORD, COSfK..

American Fire Ins Co CON^

?Two-8tofy

Frame Hew*, oa Fourteenth Street, east •F TKE.T. H. A 1. B. B. MadUae

8hof

OVM

.ni'lr'l

uitri} 11 inm It,

ptrjfeel

from emwin, will at onoe recommend it the only iffe

suitable pipe for eonrejiog

water for doaiestio pnrpee«e. This Patent Tin Lined Pipe I, highly recom mended by all tbto moat emineat Che«ii*tf aud Physicians ot the Kaet, and by tbe

watkb

Com-

•usioKKBH of New Tork' 'Brooklyn, Dostou, Charleston, many other cities. Weetern and .Southern Agency at the Unioi Brass Works, and Depot of Plumbers', Steam am Qa» Fitters' jfaterialB, 246, 247, and 249 West fifth SUeet,

CINCINNATI, OHIO

wxriniwcu 4t CO., ^Nfrieton. no!9-d2taw-lm

PLUMBEVG.

B. BUCXELL being a practical fliUMBKB, tuta at the reoqeet of atanv frlenda

I 'T to announce he is now prepared to e*e-

a^^«^^ihe*bthat ?Tabnstii,e«|jnoonnection

Howe

Palming and firainlng.

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

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS,

I At ,ltted iipoa tbe moet tpprtnd priaelpiea. kevairiac promptly att«aied to. hH

-H'f

•nm»iliy.i

kummVittj

1»O

aaiw •rgroaitd, with pleatT of treea Ar«k-

omtil iqt *arcn, or oaa year Itom tbal HM, •n^nlre oT JOHN XOOBEHEAD, Mai* etraai, lift hew vN»«f TWHT'I Wtiemn. Aw

»t

A House Seeond

JD ^tre^t, and a SUtle

Third. Eoqalre at

aa4 Italh ilMk.

FOR SALE.

T^OE SALE—#650 will boy A comfortable little Hooee ia the eastern part of the citr, near the National Boad, ooatalalnf two good rooaM and a kitehaa, eiatera ia the & kitelwa, and cellar nnder thehetue. Apply at the Hewe Boom of thia Oflee. V*

T?OR SALE.—On North First JL Street, a firame dveillag, eoatainlag aine room, with para and Mt-hoasfe, together with oae, two, or three lota.

f'«

g»dtf WILLIAM KTIB8.

"ij'OJR SALE, FARM.—One of the

RIneet "Tarme la Vigo Ooanty. eeotainlaa 163 acres of rich and highly prodncUre land,, ahont one-half nnder eu.tivatlon. It i« dtaated oa the KransTille A Grawlorderille Bail Bead, mile* South of Terre Hante, at Yonng'a Stattea The Bailroad running adjoining to, and a Switch being on on*'ad

the land, makee tt Talaable-

ill be told low. angSSdSnt

Ciqatre ef OHA0SOST OABB, Yt Terrs Uaate, ta'.

Zti

|?OR SALE—Foar.Fmme Houses JJ One offtse, two ef elx, and one of eerea noma. I will eell theee hoaeee Terr low, and oa raaeonable ti-rms. Apply to T. J. FOBBK8T, liitf Near eoroer Sd and Ohio Street*.

DRY COObS.

TT TT S

pi.:

h»*»

rQ«-

y.tJ

BoceiVed^HIS WEEK, a

iswm

TH?

(Mi

... •J

h£*i

A E I N O I O E 1

t&Tmi^ri

Ml H' T.

MZWt Mi

Ttl

311

Ladies Dress Firs,

siviBA

iti

vrnt-i

A itJ MII

Bai Sable,

v* 1?,

¥,t

-t

S 01

Vfv'

a* tw,

Mlnk^B,^'-

Siberian Squirrel,

French Coney,

Water Mink,

fierman Filch, aasrtsosa ALL AT

1 "!i AH

Extremely.'Low Prices!

...

EDUALL CO.'S.

,rl si. if **.:

HOSIERY.

Ribbed,

u„ ,u

TUp-h'U mjjixg ,*wMjit»A

Lambs' Wool,,

O W

Cashmere^L

t'p

Bftlmoral, -n

Fleece lined,

Super Stout,

"?fJ CO

Balbriggan.

KlblM-d, Idumba' Wool,. 5 a Balmoral, Fleece Lined,

Tartan.

-{1^ t- I,

Super Utout,

Shaker,

Bibbed Wool,

Country Knit.

Edsall & Co.,

Corner 4th and Main. t*!*

A. OKANE, ,.' 1STIPPBRT

Has Just reeeirrd, and offers for the laspeotioa of the public, en entire Mew Stoek ef

WHTTER "OOOIMI!

Bought Since the Late Teclioe, and wbloh we offer at the

"GOOD OLD TIMES" PRICES!

We therefore Invite yen te eall and examine our Stock.

Fine Broche Shawls,

NKW DS3IGHS. hu*'

...

Fancy Plaid Shawls,

Blacks White Plaid Shawls,

Black & Bed Plaid Shawls,

Parepa Opera 8hawls,

Plain Center Shawls, V:tt

Long Shawls, ^4.,.^

Square Shawls,

Mifses' Shawls,,,

PATTI BHEKFAs'r" itSti#£s,

Xntirely new. Fancy Knit

SHAWLS and SONTAGS!

PLAIN and FANOf

HOODS! HOOOS! HOODS!

Ladiea call and see the New Bouirard and Central Park Skirt*, both Plata aad Imbroidered, the neateet thing oat.

We desire to call especial attention to our new stock of

si 22

Consisting of Ladles' Misses', aad Childrrn's VIOTOBIHIS. OOLLAB8, MUFFS and CUFFS in Mink, Sable,Fitch Ac. Bemembr, we shall not be undersold on theee. A New Sapply ot the

:BE8T

PBINTS

121-2 Cenfs.

A. NIPPERT.

rBtflt'}!-! -. ,wmM f.Mt itwtp.mT

TCM

iWIBS