Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1867 — Page 4
DAILY EXPRESS,
TEBBK-HAUTIFI, INI).
Thursday Morning, Jiofenil»cr28, 18% t-T "BAILBOAD TIME TABLE.
TJ
xAwittAirt® Ain liroiAlripoiJfl. mni. .Express 11:28 A. M.
LEAVE. 12:45 A.
k||$
^*AvIiXV,'l*p«&.W£aiISJufeso p. m.# ST. L0UI8, ALTON AND TBBK® HATTTJ!. »A f, itBAfK. ..' AawTK.
^fcfcsasrfSKte |8t
1A caA^oi^sjiiJ.s. f*ATS. ii.Ao ». Juxjomniodatlon 41411 ...I 'ie—ii 'B0C3CTH.I.1S EXTENSION".
i-MHr.
AD VERTISEM1SNTS
Wapi«l-A^nt«--Prof.P. BMgbJ: Prairie City Livory Stable-T.W. Howard.
CITY AND STATB ITEMS.
THANKSGIVING.—'This is the day deeignated by the President of the United States, and assented to by the official proclamations of the Governors of the States, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer to the Great Ruler of Nations In the language of the President's proclamation: "Resting and refraining from secular labor on this day, let us reverently and devoutedly give thanks to our Heav» enly Father for the mercies and blessings •with which He has orowned the now closi ingyear especially let us remember that He has covered our land through all its extent with greatly needed and very abundant harvests that He has caused industry to prosper not only in our fields, but also in our forests. He has permitted us to multiply ships upon our lakes and rivers, and upon the high seas, and at the same time to extend our iron roads to far into the secluded places ol the continent as to guarantee speepy overland intercourse between the two oceans. He has inclined our hearts to turn away from domestic contentions and commotions consequent upon a distracting and desolating civil war, and to walk more and more in the ancient ways of loyalty, conciliation and brotherly love. He ha8 blessed the peaceful efforts with which we have established new and important commercial treaties with foreign nationsi while we have, at the same time, strengthened our national defenses and "greatly enlarged our national borders! -While thus rendering the unanimous and heartfelt tributaof national praise and thanks* giving which is so justly due to Almighty God, let us not fail to implore Him that the Bame divine protection and care, which we have hitherto so undeservedly and yet so constantly enjoyed, may be continued to our country and our people ^through all the generations forever.''
THE PEDESTRIAN MANIA.—The excitement and interest in the pedestrian. "Weston, will culminate toxday. At the time we write the indications are that he -Will walk from Portland to Chicago in "\Tio specified time, but.will fail to, walk oaoKupd£&-miles 'n twenty-four houre "Ono fool-makes many," is an old-adage, .and Woston already has numbers of imutators. One man proposes to walk from-
Chicago to Now Orleans, at the rate of seventy miles por day, anothor to Leav-' enwarth, JCangas, another to San Francisco—the latter, hp\ypvor, not on a wager against time. Throo men at Dayton^ walk to Cincinnati on a wager, and •oven our own locality ha3 not escaped the infection. A man at Indiahapolis proposes to crawl on his hands and knees from tho Whito River bridge to the Lunatic Asylum—it is hoped he will be cagorl when he gets there. Another man was to start from Indianapolis yeatorday tor noon at two o'clock and •and walk to this city, on a large Wager arriving at the same hour to-day.—-Scorc3 of other fast walkers are springing up all ovor tho country. Whether some ono will not attempt to walk to the City of Mexico,or to Panama,to Sitka or to Cape Horn, is yot to be ascertained. Either of tho latter journeys would be as sensible as somo of those of easier performance. If it should be said that nothing is to be ac« complished by a walk to South America,or
Northwestern America, it may be suggested that just as little will result from a walk to Chicago, with no other object than the execution of an pedestrian feat. It may be easily imagined that it is possible for any ono to walk any distance he chooses, if ho haB health and strength, and takes his own time. His own time will be whatever ho needs. Some may take less timo than others, but it can bo of no Advantage to mankind to know that there are Buch variances in the speed of pedestrians.
All the glory which one can gain by the performance of a feat of pedestrianism will not make him great or happy. Of courso it can be understood that when one walks for a wager, which if he succeed# will add to his means, there may be a: good personal motive, which, a9 the world goes, will not be undervalued. But the transaction \s in the nature of gambling, and betting on a man who walks is no different from betting on a horse which runs. The first of these predestrian excursions which was proposed had the meiit of novelty, and the person who is engaged in it has gained the notoriety which he coveted. But tho later imitators will not be so lucky. Attention will scarcely be directed to them in the latter part of their travel. "Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow," they will trudge their weary stops unsustained by public applause, and without definite object or gain when they shall have succeeded.
US' Indianapolis has a local sensatiofr of considerable importance. Raids have recently been mado upon several houses of ill-fame, and heavy fines assessed, under an ordinance passed in 1863. Among those arrested last week was one who demanded a jury trial, and is testing the validity of the ordinance. It is claimed that it was not properly signed and published, and that all prosecutions under it have been illegal. To make the matter more interesting, the Prosecutor recently resigned, and is now omployed on the other side, probably with a full knowledge of the imperfections in the law.
9^^ The public schools will not o# Jfc
(gT 'ftiero'Will doabtlew b« ageneral suspension of businea# to-day. r\
^•^ra/Vfelk'aV. Y. Ladg«r m»y be found at the Post offllca lobby.
fggr The Post-office will be open to-day from 8 to 9 A. M., and from 6:30 to 6:30
1 B&Mi
§HF An interesting letter from oar Chicago correapondent is giyau on the »e-
«°#,PaSfr ba.
AaBIVX.
.&SIA20 P. 2:66 P.
ABBIVI.
..11:00 A.
10* There will be thanksgiving W vices in most of the churebea this 'mnrttm
|&*iCba&ges }n the all the railroads cent'
running time of
-ering here will go
into effect the first
week 0f
December.
Tl\e Grand Army Masquerade at
Dowlip.g Hall to-night for the benefit of the poor. See notices and advertisements elsewhere.
In one of Josh Billings' late pa,
pers he says: "The sun was a-going to bed, and the hevins fur and near were blushing at the performance.'"
1
In answer to our question "Watch
man, what of tho night," we learn two nights have passed over this city without any extraordinary, theiving or burglaries.
,In order that a proper observance may be given the day of National Thanksgiving, no paper will be issued from this office to-morrow morning^. v-
t&F Bear in mind the auction sale of the personal property of Norman Wells, to morrow morning at Wells'stable. See advertisement elsewhere.
l^rA big convention of the Grand Army of the Republic will assemble in Madison on the 17th of December, to eel* ebrate the anniversary of the battle of Nashville.
In ajreport of the public schools of
Fort Wayne, just published, we see it stated that Jemfie Wood, a little girl, has not been absent or. tardy in three years. But few children can say as mueh.
Tno Indianapolis Herald noticing
our mention of the proposed organization of a Merchant's Police force, says the M. P. in that city has proved a good institution. .f
The petty revenue informers are
making plenty of work for the federal courts. Already more than one hundred cases of trifling violations of (he revenue laws are impending.
The sale of lands mortgaged te
the Sinking FundJwilKtake place at Indianapolis next Tuesday. If there are any delinquents in this locality they should be looking after their interests.
The police of Lafayette,Jon Friday
night, arrested and put in the lock-up for two or three hours fifteen or twenty of the vagrant boys who were thronging the en* tranco to the opera liouse in that city.
I0T At Stone's confectionery our read* ers will find a choice lot of Oysters, received last evening just in time for Thanksgiving dinner. Drop in this morning and get a can.
The initials "M. B. P." which have
appeared in our columns for several days are creating not a little curiosity and ex* citement. We are in the dark, as well as our roaders, as to their meaning.
New Albany, Ind., claims to be
one of the leading manufacturing cities in the West, and that she has more manufacturing establishments and more capital invested in them than any other city, of equal population, this side the Alleghany Mountains.
A few days since we Intimated
that Tom Hood's November sonnet would not hold good for the present season, but the days of this week make us think that he was about correct when he wrote: •'No iky, no moon, no ran, no noon,
No proper tins of day—
k» Norembsr I"
The Baldwin (Presbyterian), Con
gregational and Baptist Churches will hold a union thanksgiving service to-day at 11 o'clock P. M., at the Baptist Church on Cherry streot. Sermon by Rev. Wm. M. Cheever. A collection will be taken for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society,
OYSTERS.—Tour Thanksgiving dinner to«day will not be complete without a can of those bivalves. They are good to stuff your turkey, to make a pie, or te cook in the usual modes. Among the very best brands are "Mallory's Saddle Rock"—R. W. Rippetoe has them, large, fat and sweet. ..
TRAVKUNG BRAINS.—The New York Tribune gives a list of one hundred and sixty-three persons who will condescend to toll the whole world what they don't know at prices ranging from $50 to $200 an evening. Of these peripatetic Soions, New Tork furnishes 96, Massachusetts 19, Connecticut 12, Pennsylvania 9, Rhode Island?,New Jersey, Ohio and the District of Columbia 4 each, Illinois 2, Vermont, Maine, Michigan and Maryland 1 each. The ladies of the lot are Mn. Antoinette L. B. Brown, Mrs. L.G. Calhoun, Mrs. L. Carlton, Miss Anna E. Dickinson, Miss Lion Doty, Mrs. Francis D. Gage, "Grace Greenwood," Mrs. Elisabeth Oakes Smith, Mrs. Mary C. Vaughn and Hon. Mrs. Theresa Yelrerton. We have no doubt these one hundred and sixty-three persons imagine they have more brains than all the nations of the earth. If a man could buy the whole lot at their actual worth and sell them at their own estimation he would make the most 'magnificent speculation ever re* corded.
MABKXD—By B«r. oatMOM on the evening of the 1st iQitgf* JunH Haynea and Jennie McBride.
Cake received, end the oonple have our
TIOMT.—Harding,
of tHerald
a wag who played off *goodjov Indianapdu,polioMaan.
-i, had just gone Into a The policemen wait*}
a man, awfully tigK business house
'»w* g«ntl«W»
^ndle-mould breeches, emerge: with package in his hand. He was most ex cruciatiagly tight) but the policeman did not arrest him. He looked for the inlohoK er, but found him not.
Niv KM AOBSCT
FIKW.—-Messrs
M. M. Hickcox, H. D. Scott and Geo. C. Duy, protest their card in another oolumn, and intend hereafter to give special attention to the buying and sel! ing of real estlite, and all matters pertaining to the aame. Announcomente of property in their hands will appear from time to time.
THANKSOIVINQ—RmrKifBnt TAN POOR It is easy to render thanks for "mercies past" by assembling in our houses of worship, by loading our tables with an abundance, or superabundance of every good thing, and by laughter, and by mu sic and dancing. But while we,, are en gaged in these easy things ougni'we not, if our gratitude be sincere, express it by some kind of: sacrifice for others good? The poor are about us. The Winter is just upon us. Liabor is difficult to,obtain. Prices are higher, ft is often remarked by men who know, that the coming Winter threatens to be very hard on the poor
I propose to all who are really grateful| that they make a thank-offering in ^ehalt of the poor to-day. We have among us a Society which manages its funds with the greatest discretion, which is neither political nor sectarian, which has, and is justly entitled to the confidence of all cjass sects and parties. I refer, of. course, to the Ladies' Aid Society. Why may me not all do something towards replenishing its treasury on this day. Let chiirches take up collections for it. Let individuals sefad their five, ten, twenty, fifty and hundred dollars to its treasurer, and so provide for the poor. This plan comes hot from a member of the Society, nor does a single member know.of itf publication.— If the Idea ia a good one, act upon it. -J CHARITT,
HP* The council last night passed an ordinance punishing boys, by the infliction of $5 fine, for jumping on railroad trains in motion. This is good. Many boys are annually killed in that way, and they ought to be punished for breaking their infernal necks. Human life-^ust be encouraged, afad it is the duty of the council to encourage it. Let's have more legislation to this end. Boys eat green' apples in the early summer, get worms, and die. Let's pass an ordinance fining them $5 each for every green apples so eaten. Boys go swimming in Fall Creek, and are drowned. Fine 'em for it. Boys climb on fences and the roofs of outhouses, and frequently fall off, breaking necks, and legs, and arms. Sock it to 'em.— Women wear thin shoes, and lowbecked dresses, and go into galloping consumptions in. consequence. Teach them that' there is yet a God in Israel, and wisdom in the council chamber.— They screw up their waists, and drink gallons of vinegar when they are threatened with &i. -Let the oounoil take them in hand. Men contract disease of the heart and softening of the .brain by using tobacco. Tbey also crisp their precious intestines with fiery draughts of liquid damnation. Let the council look after them. Human life must be preserved and what is the use of rescuing a boy from being crushed to death beneath the wheels of a passenger train, if you let him eat green apples and die of the colic It may be urged that there are plenty of children Mybow—thdt the supply'is much larger than the demand—but this kind of reasoning won't do. It is the business of the council to preserve human life. If the parents won't look after the children the council must.—Ind. Herald.
M. B. P. revelations for men and
womon.
m- A t' WUTVMHSIK.—The following is letter in answer to one written by some responsible gentlemen of this city to the Winnesheik Insurance Company, in consequence of representations made by Mr Wheeler, the former agent, to its policy holders in this vicinity, that the assessments would not be collected, and he had so arranged on his last trip to Freeport with the Company:
FBXBFOBT,
ILLS.,
NOV.
22, 1867.
Gentlemen: Your favor of the 18th inst., is at hand and carefully noted.
The representations made by Mr. Wheeler are untrue and he knows them to be so. An assessment has been levied on all the premium notes held by this. Company, and we must collect it if it can De done.
Mr. W. was at this oflics some three weeks since and wanted the Company to compromise the matter of assessment in Terre Haute by charging the parties Stoek rates. We held that they having insured on the mutual, plan, they must take their chances with other mutual members, and if they Would not pay their assessments and we could not collect it, (Mr. W. seemed to think we could not, by law, in Indiana) the policies will be void and we be relieved of that much risk, which will be so much gained.
As to breaking faith with the policy holders, we do not see where that comes in, as we have always paid all losses in Indiana the same as in this State, and that is all we agreed to do by our policies.
Undoubtedly Mr. W. feels aggrieved because we would not take Stock rates and let him settle with the policy holders— had we done so, there might be some truth in his assertion that we bad "broken faith" with the policy holders.
Find enclosed a copy of our charter and by laws, premium note, and list of losses. Respectfully, 28d2w- WM. TREMOR, Sec'y.
New York Ledger received for this
week, at the Post-office, and 149 Main street. V* -:--. dlt.
For a good and cheap Overcoat
oall at H. & B.'s, No. 79 Main street. d3t.
1^ M. B. P. revelation* for men and women.
CXLRRT.—George L. Beigler has, to-day a nhnW lot of oelexy, for sale at his store on Sixth stfeet ind tit fee market. sjrtrt I (aK •isUwI i* H»4 i»(h» 'BA 'W setiah'I
M. B. P. revelatic
at H.&**
ul farWBtTaftffl
article of Scoured
''"f04-
d3u
Twenty pieoes new and stylwh vluaktngr Cloth*. Another large lot of the gored, seamless Bulevard skirt—misses fan. ErsALL & Co. hftf '4V'i
IB IS AX OFTXB.—I will pay twenty*vV percent/on any goods taken from my millinery store, on the night of the |ll|l| iuti,os tbeit return tome dtfc
M. A. RARIDON.
NeW York Ledger received for this
week, at the Ppst-office, and 149 Main street »i 03
DXXTXR TH* FASTEST HORSE ON THE TRACX I—Has just arrived at O'Connell's, 114 Main street, and his new stand in the eastern part of the city, corner of Main and Ninth streets, with all the late Pictorials fin Thanksgiving, viz: Kelly Weekly, Sporting Times, Chimney Corner, Literary Album, and Harper's Bazar, No. 6, and an extra supply of New York Led«|M Edit. ..... *.
The place to buy cheap Ready-
Made Clothing—No. 79 Main street.
d3tl-
mtti 1ST AH the Now York dailies can be found every evening at the Post office, and at 149 Main street, price 5 cents. 26d3t. J* P- MCDONALD. tollos 250 doz. Undershirts and drawers to be sold cheap at Robinson's [26-dtf
M. B. P. revelations for men and
women.
*^^-New York Ledger received for this week^at the Post-office,..and 149 Main street. T"' .- m-•-5 -virr
For a cheap Business Suit, Call at
H.& B.'s, No. 79 Main street. d3t
Ladies don't fail to go to Depew
& Clatfelter's to get your fine Gaiters and Polish Boots made to\ order, and Children's Shoes of all kinds.
S. A. Barra is at tho head of the Manufacturing Department. [dtf
WIS* Gold Pens, warranted tho best in the market, all styles and sizes, for sale cheap, at Bartlett & Austin's, 101 Main street. dlt.
|9* New York Ledger received for this week, at the Post-office, and 149 Main street. dlt.
WHAT is AIL THIS FUSS ABOUT?— Why, everybody is going to Oshe's, 149 Main street, to get those large, fine, fat Oysters for Thanksgiving Day. You can .get them by the can, or served up in the best style, to order. dlt my
ALEXANDRE.—A full line of A. TStewart's Alexandre Kids at $1.90. Notice the reduction in price, dtf. EKSALL & Co.
... 3-
I®" New York Ledger received for this week, at the Post-office, and 149 Main street. dlt.
NOTICE.—The undersigned will be pleased to see all his old customers, and as many new patrons as may see proper to patronize the Prairie City Livery and Sale Stable, as I am prepared to furnish Livery in all styles at the shortest notice, corner of Third and Walnut streets, south of the Buntin House. T. W. HOWARD d3t.
For a fine Business Suit, call at H.
& B.'s,- No. 79 Main street. d3t.
|0- New York Ledger received for this week, at the Post-office, and 149 Main street. dlt.
SPIRITUALISM.—Miss Susie M. Johnson will deliver a series of lectures on the Progressive Philosophy, at Pence's Hall, commencing next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, will also lecture at 7 in the evening. Seats free.
Miss Johnson is an interesting speaker, and ranks among the ablest of the many eloquent advocates of Spiritualism. Give her a hearing and judge for yourselves wltd2t
"m
THE WONDERFUL CABINET.—AS the evenings grow long and tedious, young folks are anxious to devise means of whiling away the time in a pleasant and profitable manner, and the question will come from many, "how shall we do it?'' We are authorized to state that the wonderful Cabinet is a collection of materials, and plain directions for performing a great number of beautiful and surprising chem ical wonders among which are "The Sea of Fire in a.Bowl," "The Magic Lamp,' "The Wizzard's Tree," "The Bewitched Glass," The Wonderful Transformation,' "The Magic Bottle," and many others equally astonishing. No apparatus required No danger!! No Humbug! I The whole is neatly packed in cabinet form, small enough to carry in the pocket. With it any person can entertain a company of young or old folks a whole evening. Everything complete will be sent to any part of the United Stales for one dollar.
Send your full address, with the cash, to KINO & CASWELL, Chemists, 24 Church street, New Yoak, or, 67 Lake street Chicago, Ills. [27,d4t
Big lot of white Flannels,real Sha
ker and Domet, cheap at Robinson's,
26-dtf
|V( Traveling Bags and Satchels, big lot cheap at Robinson's. [26-dtf
"j^^Toyi, Dolls and Fancy Goods for Christmas (at wholesale) at Robinson's, 103 Main street. [26-dtf
KWi tt-M «m» 200 Shoulder and Long Shawls (job lot) to be sold very cheap, at KooinSO& S« 1 35': vn t.3
Main$ and the tagart and cAeaput jotQiff Slipper and. Embroidery Battslrns 1 j(fgj| brought to Teite Haute, at?- H.liid4&ft«P 151 Main street isr.-' *57 tan: $&'•£ -iV.c taiPUi Qniqgr Af9..p0MTXTS.-—We Tinkel Lyon Sewing
MMMBS.
and 8M it at RiMWs' fle^^Vilsliine Agency, 161 Main'sti^^*,^'. '(dtfn?.
5 oJ (vjv .- LOST*—From 10 to It per not buying Drms Trimmings «iii$ §e^eral Variety '.'Gpoflj, Main'Street^"! fcs t: ^noii ntf*.--.' ii in^nr-• an4 kimil^e^enie^ moro than two or three, at Riddle's. Citll and see. faf
V,
iM.' imiP" ij '••"I1B Iisrf# ff^*A fine lot of Ladies' Gold Watches,
"If you want American Watch, or wish to got your Watch re» paired, go to G. H. Bascom's, No. 151 Main street.* lfr^dlm.
SOMETHINO
NEW AND RICH.—Just ta-
ceived from the Meriden Faetory a splendid lot of Plated Ware, Tea Sets, Waiters, Urns, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Cake Baskets' Butter andjBerry Dishes, Card,Receiver* Goblets, Crfps, Ac., at G. H. Bascom's, No. 151 Main street. 15-dlm
Pur.
Wrigtt & Co's, 155
A rich line of Dregs Goods, at re
duced prices, at 13, dtf CORNELIUS & HAQOERTT'S.
$65°* N. Erlanger & Bro.. have. made, general reduction of prices on their entire stock of clothing and famishing goods, They sell a good Undershirt at Cfnts( and all other goods in proportion. fnl4tf
A choice article of Green arid
black Teas at B. R, Wright ACo's^ fro. 155 Main street. nl2dtf
When in search: pfi,, som^hing to
wear, don't fail to call at Johnson & Miller's, as they are now offering, at the lowest prices, the best assortment of goods ever brought to Terre Habte. -D6h'4 forget, the No. is 81 Main street, dtf
I6T J. P. McDonald has opened a 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 willalways be found all tho leading Daily and Weekly papers, magazines, and in fact everything be* longing to a first class news establish* ment. bH n23dlw
LOOK OUT WHERE YOUJPURCHASE.— I am now receiving directly from England and Ne#' York the largest, cheapest and most splendid assortment of House Furnishing Goods ever brought to this .di.. market, all of whPch' I frill sell cheaper than aicction prices oT ^he .copk p/iqe,of goods purchased one year ago, as I have just returned from the East, where I personally selected my stock and bought them at
HUDSON'S" HOUSE
FURNISHING STORE.
dtf. f®- Graham Flour at E. R. Wright &Co's., 155 Main street. nl2dtf ggk, A general assortment of first-claes Family Groceries just received at (he Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. [dtf. -r,
sS 1 arilFtff ffltowlHWtartwWWP
OILL
cent."*Mrf"by
Rrids' ^rousp Hi
Col. McLean's new buildftigspl4i£9idl stock of clothing and piece good*, together with furnishing goods of every description. He will also continue to keep a Cull stock at his old stand, No. 4 Main street. —, ,ai.
LADIES' MASQUERADE L^NB .^ASNCT SUITS.—For the coining MasqueradcBal^ the undersigned has a fine selection of Ladies' Masquerade and Fancy Suits, at reasonable prices, ttf let TNI $I|«WE71 (."TGVVJFO 'JMST EBIRLE, South lAcie of^jSeatnut, 2d House west of
It is time for those contemplating
Christmas presents of, any article of Hair Jewelry, to call and select the patterns and leave the hair for its manufacture The largest collection of patterns and newest is to be found at the Old Stand, 8. R. Freeman's, 74 Main 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 Weisz's Factory, opposite the Post Office. [21,dwtf.
fjp Fine assortment Of Coal Cooking Stoves, five different varieties from Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Evansville, at No,
J* ...I ill'*'
63 Main street. 25,dwtf W. W. ^HANNON.
Bartlett & Austin have on their
religions book shelf, the Bible, various sizes and stylos of binding, Dick's Theology, Lang's Commentary, ScottfsCommentary, 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, Banyan's Pilgrims Progress, The Bible Hand Book by Angus, Family Testaments with Psalms and note3, Words of Jestts, 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 Crow in the Cell, The Still Hour by Phelps, Heroines of the Church, Church polity by Bipley, Light in darkness, or Christ Discovered in His true Character, by a Unitarian Christian, Self-Culture^ The Word of Promise, Polished Diamonds, Precious, Truths, 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, Goulburn The Bible Atlas and Gazetteer, D*Aabigne's History of the Reformation, The Annotated Paragraph Bible and many other highly interesting and instructlve books which the Christian commi^ty would do well to e»n mm**- 3 1 Mdttwit
at the
at tbe matque-
Committee' OB Iatroduotion, white ran Mttej) jpommittee on Flou^lue rosette.The following' named GommHtee arh t^peMed & 'nek' ai ijowHDg Pali,, fThinsdeym 28U»
F. C. OraWfofd, Hms O'Mara, H. G~
Geo. Farriogton, X. AI Crane, M. Jf. Early,.Geo^A. Hayward^C. A.Gqpdyip, "Vfell^1 T. X. Dawson, \. Bryan, Rucseli
Mr- Smitb, M. C,
Rantdn, O. L, Harris, CK Eppeline, A, CaatwAll, A. Armstr^g, J. Hopkins, A Aliewwr.-1*"'? i0«5 ,.
ok ftenighti^^^iSlj |^n-i Kito I'l v. t,J|«»,d2t.'.
IV Decline in Heating Stoves .and a laq^e stock, at 63'Main street. *:i
S5ydwtf uZ W. W. SHAWNON.
Vibo WOOLEN MILLS.—We have now ^-hftrf£ ta full stock of Jeans, Satinets, 'Flannels, Blankets and Stocking Fame, all of the very best quality, which: we offer to the trade, wholesale and retail, at as low prices as can be sold by any first class manufacturers. Call and see dwtf. S. S. KxinrEBY A Co. ad
Gold Chains, and new Jewelry of great gj ''gjfr"*"* mmi flWiWtW* Office over Donnelly's Drug Stote lTdW3tn iv iffiT *-'f
variety just received at G. H. Bascom'% No.! l^JL Main Street. 15-dlm.
"tfr' We advise all wanllng sound arid reliable insurance, to. insure with» the PlWflllk of HartfOTd. ^e&k assets^ $1,-
'WAN*la—A
good Pastry Cook at the
Nalttonal fiou»:, ^Apply_ immediately '26,dit -\1
Go to Ray & Bailey's for Turkeys,
Chickens,Venison Roasts,Catawba Grapes and Cultivated Cranberries. [27,dtf m&iPmbk
BolaMl- A-H*nH»«rly faav« just iwceived a lai^^toek of bioots and shoes of every description, firom.the largest to the smallest size which will be sold at the very lowest rates' possible. Call and see our stock before purchasing. No. 5 Me. Chanie's Row, at sign, of-Red Boot. no8dtf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEV
Qriig and Fireserlptloii Stoife
.. ifj-.Y "k" .... -.
1RA GROVER, Jr.,
Wonld annoanM to' tfa* eltlMni of Terre Haute and vUlnlty, that he at
BTo. 46 South Fourth St.,
/:iw OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE,-, iod A Full and well SelectedBfock of
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Oils and Dye Staffs,
PERFUMERY, —AND—
Pui IJSrines and Bran^e tor Medickl purpose*, -fOttw
PATENT MPIOINES,
And all other article* kept by ®ragfJ»t» general ly, whlofa irere bought' low, mnd will b® •old at Price.-, adt BOTfigil 19WOI
q'a ^au«|sT bih TpHtl8IciBr$ RABSCMMLONS CAMEULLY CqupotrNBED..,
Il^A aROVEli, |r
RDBtd«!ST
No. 40 South Fourth St, -*r: 'llHwean Oht* aiib Walnat. TERRE HAtTTE. INDIANA.
N.! B.—Mr. Grower trnata that hi* THIBTKEII TaAB*' of intimate acquaintance with the bn*i' veM, i* a *ufflcient guarantee that full aatlsfic ties will be rendered p»troaa. S7dtf
LAND ACEHCY-
DOWLING HALXi.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
•ESTATE.
HABBET MARSH^,
To ^§,Citizens of Terre-Haute
TT 4*
AND CHEMIST,
jy!,'-
K. M. HICKOOX. H. D. 6O0TT. GEO. C. DUT
HIOKOOX & CO.,
HAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. SO Ohio Street.
Convtyanceing Carefully Done.
Abetracts of Title furnished, Loans negotiated and Money invested! 'jv {£T^t
DR
P. DAUGHERTY, Phyiiclaa II4 Niyeea,
TERRE HAUTE,, WD. Win attend promptly to all prefeeeional calls in tbe-citr and eountry:
OtnwOferthwael oorntf ot Fourth Md Mala
CWITTIG & CO.
ERKENTS. WANTED.
bQrsda^Even'g, Na?. 28,18S7, ^TBANKSAIVLLFO WIOHT,) ^1'
Tor tbe
BENEFIT OF THE POOB.
MfiiiUi«n«afitkt'4fMd -Army of tkta and
Poiti. In food (UntUnf, »r« hfrefcy
'•ffesMly hnrffod toVitintf wifliont farther nttica. -Bj order of tlw 0««ltnK«M Armigtmiiti. nevl2dtf
54 WAUTOT 8TBJHT,. », ,,i| XJeB Moin«a,loW8.
HaVi'ng a .great variety of Improved Parma, Wild land* and City Property for *ale oerre*tenable tersia, Invite fke attention of partlee de•lrooa of profitable inveitment or a good-
Heme.
Special attention given to the collection of Bent", payment oi Taxea. and redemption of Land* aold far Taxee, and all bniineai relating to a general Bejil E»tate Agency.
An experience cf fifteen jeaia enable n* to in*ure site*faction in erery ''epai tment. B«*a«i!MC**.--Ca»ady A Tnttl*, De* Moinee, Kent A Goldsborrr, Davenport, Iowa Hon. S. B. Qookina, Chicago, Illlnoia Gen. Gfo. K. Steele Rockville, Ind lion. John Oobhrn, lndianapolia, Ind McDonald, Boaoh ft Sheek*, Ind anapolia, Ind. Col. Wm. K. IftLean, Teire Bante, Ind. f^eott & Duy, Terrs llinte, Iod. DOT27dwly
1 8(4J at siilh'1 qrtfo pi
NEW YORK DAILIES,
•i ... k'*"*1 l** AND
Delivered to Subscribers in any-part ot the City at 25 Gents
per week,
v.n.
Leave names at the Post Office Few* Stand, or at 149 Main ,. *iw«ja. ?SA ri rptreet. -v&H
I*
73 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE MoKBEN'S BANK,
iff ,x*m tajiii^ •Wi eiSt bnn.»-!ii oo»jqnwH .e»«ic-slv...
WMkly ob Bulletin.
!£•?nfoy.Ufria io owr
.YTX51AJ£OH "O WE OFFKB THIS WBBK
4 I 1 E
FRENCH MORtNOS,
Measuring 40 Inches,
ASTONISHING LOW PKICfi
Of
3 .iwyw
$1 DOLLAR PER YARD!
COST, SIXTY DAYS AGO,
$1,50 PER YARD!
C.WITTIG&CO.,
73 MAIN STREET.
Next Door to Davis' Drug Store.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Tbe undersigned will *ellat public auction, on Friday, November 29tb, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Livery Stable af Tboma* t. Well*, in the city of Terre Hante, tbe personal property of the late Norman T. Well*' e*tate, coniieting of Household Fnrnltnre, Orock«ryware. Carpet*, Beds and Bedding* Hog* and Oattle, and a variety of other article*.
TBSM*
or SALI.—Sams of S3 or under, cash.—
Vor all awinsorer note at six months, «lth Interest, and pergonal security, waiving relief from valuation laws. GEO. 0. DUX', Adm'r.
Daily Nov 7, 1*, 21, 27A2»
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
TM undersigned will sell at Public Auction, en Saturday, November 30tb, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the late residence of David Gninther, deceased, in the City of Terre-Haute, tbe personal property belonging to the estate of the said decadent, consisting of Ooopers and Carpenters Tools, Cooger Stuff, Hoop Poles, and other arti-
TISHS
c- s.vV'J* w» :r-- "ibiMioatesSdiiv ^"9* fcerbaofj ii3*l I ssijd a r.i uvita»t*4 itont to
or SALS.—Sums of f3 er undei, cash.—
For ail sum* over $3. note at *lx months, with interest and personal seonrity, waiving relief from Valuation laws.
s.
HABVIT D. SCOTT, Adm'r.
sov8dl5,22,29,30
Gr. MERRILL, M. D.,
HOMCBOPATHIST, HADTS, IND. Orrici—At Bantln House, Boom Number 66, where he may be found at all hours, unices absent on profeeslonal service. Also, all calls from tbe city or couatry, day or night, will lie promptly attended to. S6d3m
riLAUSSBN, BISHOWSRY & Co Importers and Jobbers of •J Importers and Jobbers c_
MOTIONS AND TOYS, I A S
W O E S A E
FANCY QBOCEBIES, SMAM, TOIA€€O0, TKAS, ldtf
WAITED.—AGENTS for my New In pro Ted Patented PttUraa for Ctttlu all kind* and si lea of LADH8 DSE38K8 SHtltTfi. PAWT9. BOT8
SiI*
JACK ITS,VIST, HOCK
aad. SACK OOATS. A OOOD Anat can mak. from $5 to S10 par day. I wry OMCHI learn to
all kinde of garments—Xena, Bojw aad lodiee, than an hoar. Tor p.rtlealaraenquire at ^eTentontaHeW. PBOT. P.BIX^KN. have terntlfclMd thto work of eMU| and fonnd it tbabeet af alt tbat I kare teen yet. It ie •iaple aad eaay to Warn.
W.SCHAftM,
SSdJw An old aad Ptaetieal Cat tor.
FOR RENT.
T?OR RENT. A Two-story JL Frame Hoase, on Fourtaantk ^Street, east •f the T. n. A I. B. R. Machine Shop. Over two aeree of gronnd, with plentv of trees and shrubbery attached also, well, oistern, Woad-ehad aad s^ stable. Poesessioa given immediately, and
March, or one year from that time, JOHH MOOREHCAD, Main street,
first house weet of Turner's Warehouse, dlw
FOR SALE.
TjlOR J? eomtb
SALE—$650 will bay a eomfbrtable little Honse in the eastern part of the city, near the National Boad, containing two good rooms and a kiteben, cistern ia the kitchen, and cellar under the house. Apply at tbe Newe Room of this Gflloe.
POR -L fctrf
SALE.—On North First Street, a frame dwelling, containing nine rooms, with barn and ont-housea, together with one, two, or three lots. 23dtf WILLIAM MTIB3.
FOneSALE—Four.FrameSousesonserasandoflow,oneveryaadsix,honeeseftwotheeesellSte,ofwillIiRraoms.
reaeoaable trrms. Apply to T. J. It)BBEST, lidtf Near corner 3d and Ohio Streets.
DRY COODS.
fn in t'K
JET S I
tj ftytar t# r* Received THIS WEBK, a ^5^
1
MCDONALD.
j. p.
DRY COODS.
A E IN O I E
or
Ladles Dress firs,
Bay Sable, link, Siberian Squirrel, French Coney, Water Mink, German Fiteh,
ALL AT
Extremely Low Prices!
id,) «7
EDUALL & CO.'S.
i- .. in iW
HOSIERY
Ribbed,
Lambs' Wool,
Cashmere^
Balmoral,
The
^ame Goods
O M'
Fleece Xdined,
Super Stout,
?#tfc raw s-ti. 5Pw
Balbriggan.
Ribbed, Lambs' Wrtol, Cashmere, Balmoral, Fleece Islned, .L Tartan,
s. HH OQ
W
Super Stout,
Shaker, Ribbed Wool, Country Knit.
OB
Edsall & Co.
Corner 4th and Main.
A.. NIPPERT
Has just reoeived, and off.rs for the inepeotioa of the public, an entire New Stook of
WINTER GOODS!
Bought Binoe the Late Decline, and wbioh we offer at tbe
"ftOOD VL» TIMES" PRICES!
We therefore invite you te call and examine our Stock.
Fine Broche Shawls,
NEW DESIGNS.
Fancy Plaid Shawls, Black & While Plaid Shawls, Black & Bed Plaid Shawls, Parepa Opera Shawls, Plain Center Shawls, Long Shawls, Square Shawls, MiFses'Shawls,
PATTI BBSKFAST SHAWLS, Entirely new. Fancy Knit SHAWLS and SONTAGS!
PLAIN andFANCt
HOODS! HOODS! HOODS!
Ladle* call and aee the New Boulvard and Central Park Skirts, both Plain and Embroidered, the neatest thing out.
We deeire to call especial attention to our new stock of
FURS: :V:I
Consisting IB
of Ladlfs', Misses', and Children'*
NICTOBINXS, COLLAB8, MUFFS and ODFF8 in Mink, Sable,F'tch Ac. Bemembr, wo shall not be underaold on theee. A New Supply of the BEST PBIKTS AT 121-2 Cent!. .,
A N I mai'tl t'i®"*1