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

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DAILY'% EXPRESS.

IJtAT^'

i:60 P.

*N «t

Wednesday 3tc?isiBg, B«- 4IU, 1807

BAII.ROAI) TIME TABW| BUR'S HADTK AKX IKDIAS."APOL1S, f1"' 14:15 *. ^"-fVuo£ n.

Its ST. LOUIS, ALTOX A«B TKEBK HAPTB. tr-RTYE. x:»A. a. «t60 r! Spittoon Accommodation...

4:40 a.

.....Accommodation

4:40 p. a »»u V" EOCKVTLLB

1CXTBHSION.

^..—...11:00 A.

TO-DAY'S ADVEETI ESMEtftS "i

Farmer's Hotel-J. M. Oilkiion. Wanted to Bont—A

^riU'

CITY AND STATE ITEMS:

ygf The attempts to organize afire company in the Third Ward have prove*

a failure so far.:

Iff*

cold, damp day was yesterday,

ending with an icv', drizzling rain, dark and gloomy enough to give the jolliest man in town the azures—just such weather as to cause rheumatic and neuralgic remedies to be in demaud.

Arlington's Minstrels, who are

making a brief tour in the West, while repair* are being made to their hall in Chicago, will appear at Dowling Hall to* night. This company stands at the front of minstrelsy and our readers may rely on two good entertainments, this and to-mor-row evenings.

yjf At the meeting of the Terre Haute Sabbath School Union-, held on Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. E. Frank Howe Secrtary, James M. Gordon Treasurer, OliverBaatlett and A Vice President from each of the schools represented in the Association. The meeting was full of interest and well attended. .•-*

Au attempt was made Sunday by

the convicts of the penitentiary at Michigan City to burn the building and escape. A convict named Dan Bice escaped laet Friday, and in the search for him the wardens found a huge pile of combustibles standing ready for use when the signal should be given. Bice escaped but the penitentiary was saved. .' ,,

BSt vVe give a large space of our paper to-duy to tho publication of the President's Mesange to Congress delivered on yesterday afternoon. A portion of the message was published in the Cincinnati papers of yesterday in advance of its delivery by aome sort of management. The Cincin nati papers were the only ones, in the West, which, published in advance of de livery. We give the message to our readers as soon any journal in the State and in as complete shape.

Jgp- In looking over the crowd tha$ thronged tho counters of the M. B. PDry Goods house of W.

Byce & Co.^

yesterday, wo should tjiink they had reduced prices very materially, from the eagerness everybody seemed to desire to be waited on first. The sales, yesterday inclement weather as it was, amounted to near one thousand dollars. Who says there is not virtue in printer's ink» when united with cheap priceB. We really do tho people, as well as this pop ular dry goods house, a favor in thus referring to it. &

Mr. Editor: Tho public are familiar with tho meeting of Synods and Presbyteries and Associations and Conferences, but a new thing under the sun is to insti tuted this week.

The Elders of Qreencastle Presbytery, N. S., convene in the Baldwin Presbyterian Church, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock.

Various questions will come before them included in the programme below Also, the llev. H. L. Dickerson, of Danville, may be erpected to preach on Thursday evening. Officers, as well minis^ tors of other churches, are invited to attend and participate in the meeting. A general invitation is extended to the pub lie to be present at any or all of the meetings. Come in even if you can remain bat a few moments.

The following programme has been made out 1. Nature and impertanee of the office of elder. Opened by Elder J. S. Jenvings, Greenoastle. 2. What are the qualifications of an efficient elder. Opened by C. I. Bipley, Terre Haute. 3. Duties of elders in the absence or want of a pastor. Opened by Bnos Miles, Esq., Bowling Green, Indiana. 4. Duties of elders to the Sabbath school and youth of the Church. Opened by elder Isaac G. Coffin, Bockville. 5. Congregational visitation—best mode of doing it. Opened by Elder A. Strahn, Brazil. 6. Duties of elders in prayer-meetings and labors among the destitute. Opened by Elder James Crosier, M. D., Clinton, Indiana. i. Relation a of elders to the pastor.— Opened by Elder John Baker, Danville8. How can elders best labor to secure a revival Opened by Elder O. C. Enapp, Terre Haute.

I. O. O. F.—There will be a meeting of the Encampment N&. 17 this evening at 7* o'clock, for business of importance.

F. H. Spicer, Scribe.

Uf patent "glove-fitting" Corset has boon introduced in Paris more than a ys&r, with unparalleled success, superseding tho most elegant goods hitherto known in that metropolis of fashion.— Call and and see. them at Saxton & Walmsley's.

CONGBESSIOHAL. Washiwstox, Dec. 5,

.-a. SENATE. 3 0^iStfenfoT Mr. Buckalew whocoasidernd the praetice ob

the part of werka

of doubtful propriety, the J°urnal was amended by striking out the word honorable before each member a name.

Petitions were presented from private claimants on account of losses in Goyernineat ecrvice for pensions, impartial suf^LLand frfrli a private soldier, one of the captors of Jeff. Davis, for reward all referred.

The Senate proceeded to the election or Committees and ballot dispensed with by an mous consent.

FOREIGN Bklatioss.—Sumner,Fessen den, Harlan, Morton, Patterson. N. H.' and Johnson.

Fik-ascb.—Sherman,

'Morgan, Wil

liams, Van Winkle, Cattell, Henderson, and Morrill, V. T. APPROPRIATION. Morrill, Grimes, Howe, Wilson, Cole, Oonkling and Guthrio.

COMMERCE.—Chandler, Morrill, Me. Morgan, Sprague, Corbett. Patterson, of Tenn., and Doolittle.

MANUFACTURES.—Sprague,

Natal*

Private LAND

Pomeroy

Yates, Cole and Dixon. AGRicWiTOfiS.-^Canieron.Cattell, Mor ton. Lvon, Guthrie,

MttiTABT ATTAiss.—Wilson,Howard, Sprague, Cameron, Norton, Thayer and Doolittle.

Ajfairb.—Messrs. Grimes,

Anthony, Cragin, Nye, Fielinghuysen a Pc'BT-oiriCK Ramsay, Conness, Pomeroy* YanW'nljte#a*,fl:n of Yt., Dixon.

PUBLIC LANDS —Pomeroy, Stewart, Edmunds, Cattel, Williams, Tipton, Hendricks.

CLAIMS —Williams,

Howard, Terry, Morton, Bayard. Inpiax AFF^iBS.-^-Henderson, llojrill of ife., Ross, Corbett, Thayer, Bu'okelew Doolittle.

PENSIONS.—Van

Winkle, Edmunds

Trumbull, Fowler, Tipton, Davis, Bayard REVOLUTIONARY

CLAIMS —Nye, Chs ri-

dlaiy Bowe* Patterson,-of Terin Conness, CLAIMS.—Howe, Willey. Howard, Morrill, of Vt., Cole, Davis 1 -A

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA —Harlan, Sum-, ner, Henderson, Willey, Patterson, of N H., Corbett, Patterson, of Tenn.

Patents.—Willey,

Terry, Norton. PUBLIC

Sherman, Thayer,

bull, Grjui.es Terry, Johnson LOANS.—Tales, Cragfa, Fowler, Sam-, sey, Terry, Davis

PACIFIC RAILROAD.—Howard,

MINES and MINING—Conness, Stew art, Chandler, Anthony, Yates, Oonkling, Guthrie.

JOINT COMMITTEE ON

Pbintino—An

thdny, Ross, and Johnson. JOINT COMMITTEE ON ENROLLED BILLS —Ross, PattersoN, N. H., Dixon,

JOINT COMMITTEE ON

RETRENCHMENT

—Edmunds, Williams, Patterson, N. Buckalew. JOINT COMMITTEE TO

Bktsrsk AND

FIX PAT—Fcssenden, Sherman, Bucka' lewEXAMINE CLAIMS AND ACCOUNTS FOB REPAIRS and FURNISHING EXECUTIVE 'MANSION—Harlan,

Norton.

ORDINANCE—Howard, Cameron,Drake, REVISING RULES

SENATI—Antho

ny. Pomeroy, Edmunds. Mr. Williams presented petitions from the olerks and employees In the city, that tho provisions of the resolution passed January .7th, increasing their salaries lor the current year, be continued referred

The President's message was announced by Col. Robert Johnson, and the reading commenced at half past twelve.

On motion of Mr. Sherman 3,000 eopies of the message wore ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate.

The reports of the Secretary and Comptroller of the' currency were presented the samejnumber of copies were orderec. printed.'^-

A resolution was offered requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to report the amount and character of taxes levied and collected by .such States from National Banks, also the amount of bonds deposited by them with the Government as security, amount of interest paid annually in gold .and the value thereof in legal .tender notes.. j0m 'W:?

liB

:,U HOUSE,. Mr. Stevens introduced a resolution re! ative to the position of Texas it instructs the Committee on Reconstruction to inquire into tho expediency of dividing the territory lately known as the State of Texas into two or more States, to be *ds milted into the Union when duly presented. Mr. Eldridge objected, remarking the State of Texas was enough to be hel under a despotic Government. Mr. Stevens oxplained that bis resolution was merely one of inquiry. Mr. Eldridge persisted in hit objection, and the resolu lion was not recorded.

Mr. Cook, from the Election Committee, made a report in the matter of Ken tucky Representatives, and asked for ac lion to-day The Clerk proceeded to read the report, but before concluding it the Presidential Message was delivered, and the reading of the election report was suspended. The report recommends the admission to seats of Kaatt, Grover, Jones and Brooks as to Trimble and Young, the Committee have not disposed "of their cases.

Mr. Scbenck rising to a qiestlon of privilege said, I understand the paper now presented is the annual message of the President of the United States. I wish to call the attention of the House and the country to the fact that the message was published this morning in all the papers of the larger cities of the Union, and called attention to the Baltimore Gazette with a copy of the message in fuil. It is a paper addressed to the Senate and House of Representatives of the United states as required by the Constitution. I hold it to be disrespectful to Congress that this paper should first make its appearance in the public prints of the country before its being communicated to Congress. Rumor says some hanger about the White House or some favorite individual has made traffic with them and sold it to different newspapers. that bo the case, it renders it more disrespectful to this Congress. I will not object to the message being read, although I might properly do so under the circumstances, because we owe respect to the groat office which that man holds, al» though we may not respect the incumbent

aessage rs. If

The publication of the message is certainly jin act of disrespect, but who is guilty The President in sending out the Message in udvance of official promulgation, has done nothing more or less than has been done by his predecessors in office, but always with the express or implied pledge, however, that it will not be published until officially promulgated. I, as a member of the press, deeply regret that the pledge of h'oner has been violated, I think for game which is not worth the candle.

Mr. Farnsworth insisted on the regular order of business, which was the reading of the annual Message.

Mr. Covode desired to say the Message was sold in open market, but bis remarks were cat off by the Speaker rapping to order.

The Cierk at 1:35 proceeded to read the President's Message. Mr. Schenck in moving the reference of the Message to a Committee of the Whole said there is a great deal in the Message which I think probably will command notice as sent to most of us. There is a great deal more, especially in that part which refers to construction of States that have been in rebellion, breathing as jt does, a spirit, not only of

may una say et ill-temper towanfa Congress, which 1 appre&aind will tot pass when we come to discuss the contents of the Message in Congress without challenging criticism and oomoeot When the Message f!r»t*came iq. I spoke of it as disrespectful that the Message of^ibe lent should Sad its way into the public prints of the country, et least in ell cities, before it had been communicated to Congress whieh it addrssied, 1 did not wish to be andenteed as-' cbetging that the President himself was party to sach disposition of the Mestege.

I did say 1 am somewhat convinced in the belief by information which I have had since, that with or without the Presit dent being a party to the arrangement, jiersons in his confidence have made traflc of the Message for inoney.

Mr. Schecck also alluded to addrese on the title-page of the officially printed copies of the Message which says to the Houses of Congress.' I do net know .what is intsnded by that.

It seems to have been thought by Con

gress when it passed the act of the 2 2d of January last providing that in addition to the present regular time of meeting of Congress, there shall bo ine*tis« oa the 4th day of March at the beginning of each Congress, that I was ed^ng Another to the already existing number of tegular meetings of Congress, and doing it by! law. I don't know who is responsible fer the title page, but. it looks to me as if some body having the cepfidence pf the' President has undertaken to disrespect Congress by an intimation, at the very threshold that legislation is not worthy of being regardea as legal, or within its constitutional powers.

Mr. Logan, referring to a paragraph in the Message as to the possibility ef a violent collision between the Executive and Legislative DeparttiHiht of the Government, said that feeling verysorry there should be such a contingency, and that ia order that ell danger might be avoided he would offer a resolution to that effect- [Here the report stopped.]

Burglar Organisation.

St.

Louis, Dec S.—Dispatches from Jefferson City say evidence comes to light of tho existence of a thoroughly organized band of burglars and robbers in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas, and measures are being taken to ferret it out and break

m*,u

BUILDINGS.—Fess'enden, Trum

Sher

man, Morgan, Ramsey, Conness, Stewart, Wilson, Harlan, Drake. CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF SKNATE.Cragin, Drake, Buckalew

:v#-

b.wtij" r. *1"* •, 7sq Mayor's Election New York, Dec. 3.—John T. Hofftneh is eertainly elected Mayor by a very heavy plurality majority.

|9" The undersigned respectfully an nounces to tho citizens of Terre Haute that he is prepared to furulsh them with a supsrior article of Mince meat for the Holidays also New Jersey Scrapel, nice article that will suit the most fastid io'is. To be found at Wm/Heneeil's. 5dl David

H. Walmslet.

Due.—Monday at noon, of Typhoid Fever, Joseph Markle, aged 4fty»six years. Funeral from his late residence in Otter Creek township, Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock. Tho friends are in« vited to attend withou.t, farther nqtjee Thus passes eway, after many years" of ilUhealth, another of the old citieees »f this county, and ot^ universally respected by all with whom ho came in connect for his sterling worth, «triet integrity and modest unassuming demeanor. sm

Viae AeaiowiTTOAt Socimr.—The Vigo Agricultural Society hse determined' to issue proposals for Capital Stock, under the laws of the Stat# of Indiana, and have fixed the amount at ten thousand dollars, in shares of twenty-five dollars each.

The Society invites the farming community, those engeged ia.manufactures, end all ethers who feel an interest in the county and eity in material wealth, to come forwerd and take as ineny shares as may be' convenient. y\. rri j.

The books for the subscription of stock will be kept open frem this day till the fint day of January, IBM. Those who wish to secure stock ean apply to Thomas Dowling, at hi* office on Sixth street to Jebn Wier, in. Honey Creek, and to Jos Gilbert, two and a half miles south-east of Terre Haute. JofMPH GilAmt, 8-ddtwlt. 0 Secretary.

IV 3. P. McDonald has the agency for the St. Louis Republican and Democrat, and will deliver them by carrier to subscribers at 95 cents per week. L*ave nemifti at the Fbet office news standi^ sdtf.'J"

tSf" The Indians prophesy a cold winter, and plenty of snow. Well go to 79 Main street and leave your measure and H. A B. will fit you out in such Clothing as will defy tfiil cold weether. no3.d3t.

IV New York Dailies at 5 cents per oopy, on hand at McDonald's at the Peat office and 140 Main street. Sdtf

IV Cuenmber piekles by the dozen, ready for use, at the Star Groeerv. eorner 4th and Ohio streets dtf.

MT Delays are dangerous don't postpone another day what yon tought to have done a month ago, bat go at onee and purchase your Winter Clothing at the Union Clothing Store. No. 79 Main street no3-dSt.

We have determined to elose out

our stock of Ready-made Clothing with a view of changing our business to that of Merchant Tailoring and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Exclusively, and in order to do to, will offer our entire stock of Beady-made Clothing at net cost for new goods, and the bulk of the stock carried over from last year, at much below cost, for oath.

We mean just what we say, and will do all we promise I Gent's Furnishing Goods, and Clothing made to order at greatly reduced prices. Call in and examine eur stock. It is much the best in the city.

Jomystov ft MILLBB,

2dwtf No. 81 Main Street.

19* Purchasers of Sir James Clarke's Female Pills are cautioned against cownUrf«Ut. The gamim have the name «f "Job Moses," on each paekage. All others are worthless. d2t ii Ywf,f 33,1

Our popular and well known

butcher, Jo Bupp, has established a meat stand, on the south side of Main street between Sth and ?th, near Lockwood's tin store, and from this time forward will keep the best maate la market. Bupp's best Jeney saceage ean be hadat his itand at aU ttess. dtfLtl -t «T,.

'-v

ftgr^ai MiwcAi. AjPTOWL—Heed Dr WliittierV edvBrtiaement in another column. april4-dwltaw-ly.

SltATxa!, Skatss11—600 pairs Ladies', Gentlemen's end Boy's Skates, just re* for sala et Cory & Maneourt's.

||r Buckwheat Floor of the b«st quality, at C. Ripley's^ »,r dtf.

An assortment of the Unrivalled

New Singer Family Sewing Machines just .received by J. A. Foote, Agent also, of Manufacturing Machines, both for .Cloth and Leather. dlw

Ecovomt a*®

Comfort.—Cory &

Rubber Moialding.' Keeps out eold, rain* mud and dust prevents rattling of sash. Try it on your doors and windows, dtf

tflT Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated, and all the leading papers and magazines can be found at McDonald's news stand in the Post office and at 149 Main street.' 3dtf.

S*ow.—Good sleighing at Bangor Maine, and the largest and cheapest lot pf Slipper and Embroidery Patterns ever brought to Terre Haute, at T. H. Riddle's 151 Main street. r-/dtf

ShlrLi, Quiet

Lost'*—From 10 to 12 percent, lost by not buying Dress Trimmings and General Variety Goods of T. H. Riddle's, 151 a

Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs Gnll

more than two or three, at Riddle s. «!*'»,lit.- t* -^jwruw and see. dti

ttgr Enos Strouse is now opening in Col. McLean's new building a splendid stock of clothing and piece goods, together. with furnishing goods of every description. He will also continue to keep a full stock at his, old. stand. No. 64 Main stteet. I [1»,dtf'

MF*A fine lot of Ladies' Gold Watches, Gold Chains, and new Jewelry of great variety just received at €f. H. Bascoon's, No. 151 Main Street

i^jj^

^-dlm.

A LibesalOffer,—-I will pay twenty five per cent, on any goods taken from my millinery store, on the night of the 18th inst, on their return to me. dtf. M. A. Raridon.

50 dog. Undershirts and Drawers

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

Ladies don't fail to go to Depew

&-Clatfelter's to get your fine Gaiters and Child:r"

Folish Boots made to order, and ron's Shoes..of all kinds.

S. A. Barras is at the head of the Manufacturing Department £dtf

IMl.

Big lot of white Flanne:K.reai Sha

ker and Domet, cheap at Robinson's.

26-dtf

$ST Traveling Bags and Satchels, big lot cheap at Robinson's. [26^l|f

10^. Toys, Dolls and Fancy Goo^s tor Christmas (at wholesale) at Robinson's, 103

Main street. [26-dtf

200 Shoulder and Long Shawls

(job lot) to be sold very cheap, at Robinson's. dtf.

t/Sflt you want a good American Watch, or wish to get your Watch re» paired, go to Q. H. Bascom's, No. 151 Main street. 15-dlm.

HAJIDKE«€HlEfS^

i—

Gent's H. S. Handkerchiefs.

Gent's Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, Gent's White Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, Ladies' ,H. S. Tuck Handkerchiefs, Ladies' H. S. Embroidered H'dkfs, Ladies' Applique and Lace H'dkfs, Misses' Plain Handkerchiefs, Misses' He^nstitch Handkerchiefs. adtf

A Cabd.—In

Respectfully. ''t: it',1 L. Kibskeb.

.. .ji'W vn'i'-Jl: if-t.r -'sr.-'i-Professional Repairer and Tunerof Pianos and all other kinds of Musical Instruments, Terre Haute, Ind. d2-lw

Imported EmeROtDXBiia.—Mre. Louisa Volger respectfully begs leave to inform the ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity, that she has just received, direct from Germany, a splendid assortment of Embroidered pieces lor sofa cushions, piano stools, slippers, .and other such articles, suitable for Christmas gifts, which'were expressly selected for her Store by Misses Augusta and Wilnelmina Wittenberg, during tb'eir stay in Berlin, the capital of Prussia. These articles will show the progress made recently in this kind of needle work, and that they are worked with unsurpassed skill. They are in fact, beantifiil in the highest degree, and Mrs. Volger feels proud to be able to assert that •uch nice articles hare never before been in any store in this city. 30dlm

£.

dtf.

10^ Pure Cider,|Vinegar at Wright & Go's, 155 Main street.

A. rich line of Dress Goods, at re*

duced prices, at 1& dtf CoKKBLITTS A HaOOEBTTS. aSs/tei' g^N. Brlanger & Bro. nave maae general redaction of prices on their entire •took of clothing and famishing goods. They sell a good Undershirtjat cents, and all other goods in proportion. [nl4tf

tar A choice or qi— eai blade Tea* at K. B, WHgfct Qtifc, Vs, 155 Main street.

I f0r Mince meet Tuesdays end Fridays at C. I. Ripley's. iti.

m- One doeen band made wetdiekee to be sold for the following low igoNE $15, $20,and $M.- J. A E. W.

Nos. 10,11 and 13 West ofeqiien. 30dlW.

19* The finest display et MiUinecy Goods can be found dmily, at

at [8, dtf]

and Positivk.—Tho

Tinkel ,&/ Lyon Sewing Machine. Call and eee it at Riddle's Sewing Machine Ageney, 161 Main street. dtf

6 A

Go to E. R. Wright & CoJafor a

ehoice article of Buckheat' Float ill Honey Syrup, No. lil, Main strpe^ ^ltt

you areTn want ot a goe^ pair

of Boots, Shoes or Gaitere glT to Beland & Hammerly, at the Prairie City Shoe. Store, next jdqor" to

A4M9'3^!9!r*

Office. neldtf

The Quaker Sausage at C. I. Bip-

.i .: k...

•9" We advise all wanting sound and reliable insurance, to insure with th Phoenix of Hartford Cash assets $1,076,383 85.

Havens St Co., Agents.

Office over Ddnnelly'alDrug'StbtA. 17dw3m

VST Go to Bay & Bailey's for Turkeys, Chickens,Venison Roasts,Catawba Grapes and Cultivated Cranberries. [$f,4tff

Boland & Bammerly have just re

ceived a large stock of boots and shoes of every description, from the largest to the smallest size which will be sold- at the very lowest rhtei posiible.^ Gill and see our stock before purchasing.

chanic's Rew, at sigh of Bed Boot, A .Si') S qp noSdtf

g&" Graham Flour at B. B." Wright A Co's, 155 Main street.. alidtf 1^, A general assortment of first-elus Family Groceries just received at the Star Grocery, eorner Fourth and Ohio streets, [dtf. Natlo* A Mooae. (9* It is time for those eontemplating Christmas presents of any article of Hair Jewelry,'to eall and select the patterni and leave the hair for its minAflcture, The largest collection of patterns and newest is to be found at the Old Stand, S. R. Freeman's, 74

b8St-

Main street. dwtf

I®- Messrs. Haberifayev A Co.,'hate opened their popular Oyster Saleoa.—1 George always keeps the biggest and the

'.J-

Haib Jbwblbt. Aa enlarged book! with the latest patterns, and a few sam pies of, the manufacture also, Jewelry of the German fashions, at 1

JoH*

New aw

FBEKFOBT,

Edsall & Co.

order to work somewhat

over the effects of my disastrous loss by Hire I was compelled for the last three months to be almost the entire time absent from home iii my professional capacity as a Piano Repairer and Tuner. To the many who hav* waited so patiently for the tuning of their Instruments in this city I feel most grateful and thankful. Expecting to remain henceforth more steady at home, all calls for tuning and repair, ing will be promptly attended to, and by a close and strict attention to my business I hope to merit a continuance of a liberal share of patronage.

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, aad that is all we agreed to do by our policies.

Undoubtedly Mr. W. feolr aggrieved because we would not take Stock rates and let him settle with tbe policy holdershad we done so, there might ha some truth in his assertion that we had "broken faith" with the policy holders.

Find enclosed a copy of our charter and by laws, premium note, and list of losses Respectfully, 28d2w. Wu. Tbbmob, See'y.

t££°* Polish Boots and Gipsy Balmorals for ladies, misses and children in great variety, just received at the Prairie City Shoe Store, no8tf^« Bolaxv A

Sr. flrtrMt'e Aat»»gj||IH»

^f^piw.fsrtfcecoreofledlgMtiee.Py^ id Behllilj of the flloessrh and Atheesanrt tesUmoaials eonld beyeqepued all ovefthe Countryi. Befhr io B. B. Allen, and Col. F. M- Mer~ edlth, of this elty. Seld only by I.

Mita.*Qp, tdtt Batter, Mitt, Boston and Cream Creekers, best in the city, at O. I. Ripley's. dtf.

Kxvtvoxt

.t S.8ntf«i,f' S, dtf '-./No. 10 Seath.Foorth I0iee(»

1^, After the Fair is over, we feeve

Maneourt are egentb for the improved something yet f»r the fair of Terre Haute,

8tat Lottbbt.—The

only legalised Drawings in the United States. The Grand Hollidey Drawing will take place Deoember Slst. $210,050 to be distributed. Capital prize $50,000 Communications strictly confidential,— Circulars sent ftree, by addressing

MVMAT, BDDT Co^

aorlfidMdins- i-r Covinjgloe, Ky.

Some rieh Cloakingr, VfW ITobbj

aaddM^at 41,40^1:, 0(Httrau«i

"Danioa" KidCHsfw^ifaMitnd

eadeolors, at 13,dtf CoasxLirs ft

THE

R-IfnnxAn's, :i

No. 5 Warren's Bloek.

B.—Hair Jewelry mauufacutred at N. the shortest notice. dtf

(SoMBTMire

Riea.-Just re

ceived from the Meriden Factory a splendid lot of Platod Ware, Tea Sett, Waiters, Urns, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Cake Baskets. Butter and Berry Dishes. C%rd Receivers, Goblets, Cups, Ao., at G. H. fiascom'l, No.

151 Main street. *1 a llft-dlm.

Wikkeshm*.—The

ILLS., Nev^Si, 1S4T

Gentlemen: Your favor oftbe 18th inst., is at hand and earefully noted.

Tbe. 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 mast collect it if it can.be done.

Mr. W. was at this offios seme three weeks since and wanted tbe Company to compromise tbe matter of assessment in Terre Haute by charging die parties Stock rates. We held that they having insured on tho mutual pLn, they most 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) tbe policies will be void and we be relieved of that much risk, which will be so much gained.

HAMfBBLY.

itiLLiNERY

Stobe.—Miss Liaaia

Quinn would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute that she has opened a new Millinery Store on 4th| street between Main and Cherry, in the store occupied by Mrs Crawford. 8he has just received a lot of new goods, which she will take pleasure in showing to her friends. Give her a call n7-dlm

1ST Ladies, when in want] ef elegantly made, beautiful fitting and durable Hoop Skirt or Corsets for less money than they have to pay at any store in the eity, should call at Weisx's Factory, opposite the Post Office. [81,dwtf

Fine assortment of Coal Cooking

Stoves, five different varieties from Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Ivans villa, at Mo 63 Main street. 25,dwtf

W. W. Smamvow.

Fresh Otstee».—Tboae expecting to indulge in the above luxury, will lid them of an extra qaality at J. F, Badfley's, who receives them daily 4tyNat fan Baltimore. it&

jSES/"

k: -.c-c 4" .v ..

riMjk

A. Darts, wholesale end

retail deelen ia White Lead, Red Lead Litheige, Oils, Varnishes, Putty ,-ai$l Fadatenf'ttateriid, eorner' 3d and Main streets. »!•.-./o.- »'dtf.

mr SkoQlder Shawls, Breakfast !Sha^| 'Heavy Double Shawls, a splendid assortment, *t. lS^dtf' Cssmin dr HaookkttW

MTExtra Fine Sho^e Mackerel and very Large Pickled Herring, just received si raster Grocery, corner1 Fourth a&d Ohio streets.

Natlor

J*i ^5 \jarvv -j-- 9 .,* if ri-i ^«.v

o. Me*

W.W.

TKANKMIVtNU, Nov. tSth, 1867.

Ka skNtniM of the ear Store wilt aot ke up*i fer besiaeta Tbandaj. HIDAT, No*. 29th:

Hew hriimuah *ltl tie gina oar Petroas. Xlagaat all wool ImprtM will bo offered »t 90» Unew arJee fl.10

IlkiM

Splenled naaSk Morenoes #Oo, former'prise

41.30.

Lerge aasertaseat Deabie (Polo frees Goods rsdneed to teoeats, worth 6K. Other Spoeial Bargains will be offered. Brop in.

TVKiII, RIPLXT A

e'ik

0. xr hA Ineresce I

Still en tfae

tsfigr fO.. 5%' 3lMi fj, tud

McDonald.

Is 'selllDg lit the P. O. Lobby fad at U». Main Street,

Afttl I 1

f*jh» fjv 7

follo#iag is a lat

ter in answer to, one written ty seme responsible gentlemen of this eity to the Winnesheik Insurance'Company, in con sequence of representations made by Mr Wheeler, the former agent, to its poliey holders In this vicinity, that the ass ments would not be collected, and ht had so arranged on his lasit trip to Freeport with the Company:

10 Sheets Letter Paper and MS* Envelopes ftp'25 Cewte.

Baek NuptMisef all the leading Magar «H»«»ts,«t a ,q

Call early, as they are going very .fast.

J. Pa HcDO^MA.I'R*

-AMUtCMKNTt.

yf •4^ ,e, Great

Frost Arlington Hall, %leago, at DOWLING HALL, TWO. mOHTS OHIiT! Wetefrtw md Ttarsiw Kv'gt

Bwrafintth w* oik. led la ymn ky the Aim or ma •ratoaun WoaiD,

W A I N O O N While at ao tea*

altl*«ilel

we ebeerre with refer-

a oatlal *we tho aaWalty of a 1 COOL BtTRQESS, KghHV *tyle4 'America'* Favorite Conadlen fonstac the GiutMt Alliance io tho World. An •oe!»to4 with the largest and meet popular oerpe of GE8TLEHANtT ARTISTS erer confederated In nneorganltatioa. While repairing their Hell in Ohicago, this celebrated Company wiU vMt all of tb&prlacipal Hetropolltaa QUiw of the Uallad Statee. ADMIS( i(n (pCIS. KKSKBTK8 SKATS 7S Us 'Doors open at a quarter to 1, ctmnence at a ottarter to 8 o'clock j. J. X. HAYCRIiT, KMMger, 1. B. HTDOKS. Ajivaace.Aaeat,

H. A. riiTlER, Au tUAgen

fJlHBATRB.

Haooertt^.'i

The Best Oramalle Conu»aBy Weet or Vew Turk, opea Monday December »th,

:Vln DOWtlHG HALL. Amonr 4be leading people are inch men aa Mr, JOHNS VEBNON, the eminent Tragedian, Mr.

J.'C. "WALIt&CK,

MIT

OBIiBANB

ir.i'.:•., And' last, -bnt not least, Oftfr" MCM»HY sa4 MISS JIN NIK 6BAT, The teet Light-Comedian and Singing People In -it:•.

!.v.

A Moore.

WW. \1.

Decline la Heating Stoves and a

large stock, at Main street. 25,dwtf

SafAiwOK.

Vieo Wootnr Mills.—We have now on hands a fullstock of Jeans, Satinets Flannel*, Blankett and Stocking Tarns, all of the Very best quality, whieh1 ®w» offer to the trade, wholesale and retail',«t as low prices as ean be sold by aay first class manufacturers. Call and see. dwtf. «. S. Simr»Y A #o.

tPICIAL NOTietS.

CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

"CiABItER'S HOTEL, J? BOAVDIMO HOtJSB AKD WAflOH] TABD, oaa. win* ui casasT sts, aoata or mum, Terre Haute, Indiana.

I.I. SILBIMH.PNP'C.

wSseldtf s—s———1—•s—a—mm

the World, late of- «t

New Tork City,

And a hist of ot hen, all of whom are people who realty understand their baalness, andean acknowledge no anperior in their line.

x«s-

•,f i.

jdivui TW iffw llesfotti r*j/j we.

Cts! IK

Three lb» #5 Move" ^ifei'71 oiw fMKh /I.'?* +.A Viftl-.Ptr'Jffl? *^1aV I

BACK NUMBEB3 OF.

HiBFEB'S W FRANK LESLIS'S'

JUmtrmted r*persr~twQ for Sets

Feui Pieees ef Bheet Music

FOR IO CENTS Jw W*rtl» On« Dollar!

iff* rTiC.1 -rgrpi. & rn.su} *. in I, 'tsi1"#* 1 o# iistfte» Bemember, the IfkpeiT Inveiopes "and

Sheet Mnsie are a job lot, and g.*S

toe^Soid!

In the next ten daysJ

Drag and Prescription Store

tilts W

IRA GROVER, Jr.,

Weald aaaeuaee te the cltiaens of Terre Haste aad Tlelattr. that he has opened at

IT*. 46 South Fourth St., »war tPrOBITK THB MABKXT HOTJS1,:

A Tall aad veil Selected Steak of

rtfBB DBCfiS AND MEDICINES,

OfeemiealSe Oils and Dye Stain,

PERFUMERY,

A A S S

Pare,Wines and Brandies, p»»«

,or

Aad all ether article* kept bj Druggist* general ly, tklek vera boaght low, and will be sold at The Lowest Cash Price.

J30

.•'A f.'V'

D. C. FLINT

dlw Bole Proprietor aad Manager.

LAND ACENCY.

ml r*

IJFl

1 [A a h/jQi '.srC

T"^5t ttb T5¥"'mar i, ,*• SJ*-SB-li-.* -3. uJa h*

HIOKCOX.

J'i'

•«7(

dCB. ioOTTV

M. it.

HIOKCOX & CO.,-. REAL ESTATE BKOKEKS,

No. SO Oliio Stxreet. -4

Conv^ j/anceing Carefully Done,

Abstract? of Title furnished, Loans negotiated and Money invested. Hi .• v.*** j)

»,. j!t

FOR BALE.

Hoose and lot, on lit street, oorth '.of Clark House— 6 rooms, cistern, lsrg* stable, Ao. Price 91,200. Terms easy.

irtgage and Kotos $5,COO—at a b!g dtscecnt.

Forly Mtfs 3^ miles eontheast of tewn—SO aereain ojltlTatlaii, balance flae limber. Very he a it

An elegant residence and gfoands oa Bontb 6tb street. A desirable home, and rare bargain.

Ten aerev on the Blooralagton Bead. wijhitf 6* H* "teitt dvif*

le vii ts xU*ti»aistx»

"-jciatzjiix r,

Xr W

PATENT MEDICINES.

lirtK

•t'ftf' 1T1S pif A «£"'. th .J PHY8IOIAU8 PRESCRIPTIONS

CABOTIXT COMFOtrKDXD.

lid

#fi» '.

I'Ou&iti JJ.

IRA GROXE^, Jr ,"BJ t4i' DBCfiWST AND CHEMIST, No. Soath Fonrth St.

Between Okie aad Walast.

TIRR1HATJTE INDIANA. X. B.—Mr. OreTer trasta that hi* Taianaa TaaMt of

latiMte aafaalataaea wltk the basl-

•easLflaaaaOstsat gnafnatse that MllaatWhondtr

s- ti a .' ""i tm

i®

.sxACrs

.aroiti -t*

WANTED.

TXJANTBD.—TO KENT—Oiie Boon, (QftaMe for Ban and wile Addres*

M0R8C,

and

ifi.-y mfTAdU

.'w rl *1 rl ce Sfit Yi, »1 be* iittisi iVh •auars't ,-WT ..•Vse-^aaJt'

JBdOAty YJklh

50 PAIRS

t.»S

xittiMi)' »,1«B'

omoomf'mm taw"A

•"Ittr.JJJT idJ.

OH '.

S to rrsA -i.'iou rj Iji! t*C ••root .n .^i -.vi iftte"' "is "iahlce* Lj ',*85^ D6*- 4e»8U'.'!mte !r».r OU ille*

IO:4"fine

All Wool Blankets

KVX?

V./

v'l •!m

bo "isold at

~rmxioaf¥, r-± svnt jr

$4.75 PER PAIR

.1 j«T «r-

THE (IKBATESTii. "DHVE"

kit A ,•**! W'i }•-, is 4$tnS'l-is:Qjt nit'n .v., it & a it fjtsf &K<f -i-cf-?OF THE SEASON. iiSsrrw

ft WALM8LE1,

SAXTON

111 MAIN STREET.

I» fit ny*c Mi

•!.

4FJ?«'T jSS'-"l Sis# .Xtt nft .»•»

MONUMENTAL.

qiHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent JL

for tbe

CELEBRATED SCOTCH 6BAN1TE MosuaaiiTS. This material is JawrMatb. It ie tkm moat Elegamt and wweptiN* if the highni polbh of anjr known material. Its chief oonetitnente are tbe same as Oleopatra's Needle, and Pompey'a Pillar, at Alexandria, in Cgypt, which etllf remain mmimfgirtd ky

THE BATAGEH OP CBHTDIUEB. ThaeapeHw beantjr and dusMUtj of this m. terial is causing a demand for it In tbe lastern States, where It is being adopted by the wealthier classes in preference to tbe Italian Marble.

A specimen ol this Qranlte may be seen at the Adams fapiee* Office. Order* and inquiries will meet wiflk prompt atntfoa. Addm», JAMBA 8. V1L80N.

W Bo* TM, Terre Ind.

fJLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKY4Co Importers aad Jobbers of AND TOYS,

W I 0 1 1 1 A & 1 I A I 8 FANCY

.i I

~-*v

1,1

Bpss

iSu"

SIS

ilk-:

p., Terre Bactf.f'firet?

WAHTBD.—AGENTS for my Kew Unyroved aad Patented Patlerae for ceitiMan. ^"5Sf ladies DBJMBIBS 8HIBT8.PAHT3, BOTS

JACK iT8,TKST. ttOOK

SACK OOAT8.

A Good Aaaat can make

from $5 to 910per dar. Kvery cae ou Iran to eat all kln!»ofgeriaeBl«—Menc, Soys aad Lad c, in ]«a than ao hoar, te• partleaiareeaqnire at the TVntcnlaHot'l. PBor.P.BlBbKn. 1 hare MMatlnlKd this «orh of cetting aad foaadit thebeet oral! thai I bare *eea jret, It Is ilmsle aad «asj to Ira', a.

W. 9CHATKB,

SSdlw Aa old aad Practical Catter.

FOR RENT.

T?OR Frai

RENT. A Two-story Frame Boota, on fourteenth JStr«et, eaet of the T. It. A I. k. B. Machine Shop. Orer two •tree of ground, with plentr of trees and ihrnbbery attached also, well, clitern, wood'sHed •ad stable. Forseetton yirea immediately, aad untli aest Match, or one year from tliat time, enquire of JOHS MOOBKBKAO, Main street, flret bonee west of Tamer's W«rehoae4 dlw

FOR SALE.

T?OR JL comfa

SALE—$650 will bay a comfortable lfttle Heme in the eastern part of the city, near the^ National Bead, containing two good room* and kitchen, rietera in the kitchen, and eellar: under She house. Apply at the Hews Room of this Office.

FOJK

the Prlnoh of Comedieni,

"and Tunny Men, Mr. rBAMK THATIB, JutonlleMan, lata of St. Charles Theatre,

SALK —On North First Street, a frame dwelling, eonfainlag alee rooms, with barn and oat-houses, together with one, two. or Ihne lots. 2Sdtf WILLIAM MTKB9. T7IOE SALE—FoarFram© Houses

One of (lie, two of six, and oneot seres rooms. I will sell these honses Terr low, and oe reasonable t^ram. Apply to X.J. lOBU^T,

MJtf Near corner 3d and Ohio Streets.

O O S

C. W1TTIG & cor,

'r,u' -f.

», 'fgan

78 MAIS STREET, JWHJO* nj 4

OPPOSITB MoK BEN'S BJJfK, ..

3 1

Weekly Bulletin. ima

4f SSijhfam '-4^4 0m:.'-

GEJ. d.VXTT

lr*

'. WE OFF KB THIS i* a. *f Si*#'" -rtl ifi

WKIK

A I I

i* ,»«S»

!*th-

'%A tmd

-tsr

FRENCH MORINOS

Measuring 40 Inched

A8TOHI8HM«

«1»5Uf #ta{lR.l/t4.

dv* VL

.tf .KO!JVXa%KS .? jT ,tf»»•' X»»*

v'HtJ

LOW PBICE,

•iiti tuns OB mmxre t.t

$1D0LLAR PER YARD! ti

Plain Center Shawls, Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Mioses' Shawls,

GROCERIES, NBACOM, TKAM. els-

iw»f »di .ote. u»

.kr-U Sit

COST, SIXTY DAYS AGO, Jts

$1,50 PER YARD!

C.WITTIG&CO.,

78 MAIN STREET.

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store.

A.. NIPPERT

Has Jaat rewired, and effort fer the hwpmitlea oftbe pnblio, en »ntire Kew IMk*f

WIHTEB'

fiOOBS!

Boaght Since the Ule reclloe, aad wbidh w* .i. efferatthe

"GOOD OLD TIMES" PRICH

We therefore Usite reu te eall and evamlae oar Stock •»*»!***& bw .V 'jtr r.

Fine Broche Shawls,

MEW D»«ON8.^

'S,

Fancy Plaid Shawls,' Black & White Plaid Shawls Black & Red Plaid Shawls, Parepa Opera Shawls*

PATTI BKEKFAST SHAWLS, •atlraljnew. Taaey Knit

SHAWLS and SONTAGM! liHiiPLAIN aad FAUCI S-.ttU) HOODS! HOODS! HOOD9I

Ladies call aad see the New Boalrard andflaaJfOwlNd the neatest tbing oat.

tral Park Skirts, both Plain and Bmbr We deslro to call eepedal attention to ear new stock of

TJ It S!^

Consisting of Ladles', Ml*«e*'. aad fMlfcm'i NIOTOBINB8, COLLARS, MUFFS and cTflMia Mink, Bable^F'tch Ac. Bsmembr. we itatl net be undersold on these. A Hewlapjif oik*

BEST PBINTS AT 121-8 OMti.

-A.. NIPPERT.

RBAL

ESTATE.

HABBET & MARSH? 'f 54

WALKUT BTBB1T, Des Moiossfla^a.,,

Hartog a great variety of IniprcrMd t»nm. Wild Lands and Oitjr Property for sale yn napeeable terms, we invite the attention of p«rfe* desirous of profitable investment or a good (wn.

Ppeclal attention given to the collectisrn ot Bents, payment ol Taxes, and ledinpta of Lands sold far Taxes, and all baalness relating to a general Beal Btat» Agency.

An experience «.f fifteen years eoat le as t« Uisaresata* taction in evety «paitm*nt. BCHBSHCSS.—Cuady A Xuttl-, Das Moist*. Kant A Ooldsberrr, Davenport, Iowa Hon. Qookina, Chicago, Illinois Oen. Oeo. K. MeM Bockville, lad. Bon. Jebn Cobnrn, Indlanapolie, Ind McDonald, Roach A Sheeks, Ind anapells, Ind. Col. Wm.* B. MLean, Terre Uante, Ind. Scott A Dny. Terre Hisie, lod. novV7dwly

P. DADGHEETY, Physicisn sad Rnrgeos, sttwH' TERRE HAUTE, INO. WiU attend promptly to all prsfbssioaal calls iif" the sity and eonotry.

Crnea—Mortbweat corner of Fourth and Mala streets, (over Ooodmaa's Clothing Store.) Besidsnoe Me. S8 North IToarth Street. oc29Jt i.e.®-.- E tHJ 1--

188

iSSill