Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1868 — Page 4

DAILY EXPRESS.

XKKKK-HAUTK.

A-

INXJ.

Wednesday Morning, February 5,1868

BAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TERRE HAUTE AND INDIAHATOLIS.

ABBITS.

LEAVE. 11:18 p. 12 0O M. 6:*5

Kinross 4:00 r. M.

8:10 p. Express 6:35 P.

Express l-.-B

A.

8T. LOtTIB, ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE. iBBlVE.

ILRAVE. 25 A. M. ^25 A. k'Jd ''.'.'.'.V.V.V.V. 11:00 p. »i. 5.26 A. MXAPU '........... 6:26 P. M. *4:10 p*. *V..Mattoon Accommodation...10:00 A. *.

EVANSVILLE AND CRAWtfORDSVILLE.

LKAVB. 4:10 p. M...

AIIEIVE

"W A", M....... .. Accommodation 4:tBtr. 4:03 P. Mail -M

r-

ROOKVILL® EXTENSION.

11:00 A.

Republican County Convention.

The EopubHcan votors of Vigo county are requested to meet in mass convention at the Now Court House at 1 o'clock r. Saturday, February 8th, 1868. Tho obr joct is to appoint delegates to attend tho Republican State Convention at Indianapolis on February 20th, 18G8, to nominate a State ticket and appoint delegates to the National Republican Convention at Chicago, May 20th, 1868. By order of the Executive Committee.

L. A. BURNETT, Chairman

Attest: N. FILBECK, Secretary.

Prof. Macallister opens at Spring

field Illinois, to-night.

See advertisement of Masquerade

Ball under the head of amusements.

The Phccnix Foundry advertise

two second-hand engineR for sale.

A special soFsion of the County

Commissioners' Court will bn hold on the

14th inst.

Hfg» The sale of delinquent lands will bo completed by tho County Treasurer today.

The Thumb troupe will arrive on

the noon train to-dny, and be quartered at the National House.

COUKTT CONVENTION.—Lot every ReRepublican in tho county remember tho Convention nest Saturday. It is very desirable that tliero should bo a full attendance.

(Pgr* Among our other market reports this morning, on the first page, will be found the prices paid by the grocers and other dealers of this city, for country produce.

•The Registry Boards completed the registration last ovening. The lists of names registered in this city and township will appear in this paper in a few

days.

'ThoWEEKLY EXPRESS, containing Senator Morton's great speech, and well filled with editorials, selections, local and Stato news, will be issued at ten o'clock this morning. Single copies in •wrappers, Toady for mailing can be had at the counting reom for five cents.

IN TROUBLE.—Wo loarn that some of our prettiest femalo skatists who go iceing theso moonlight nights with good looking chaperons, complain that they get c/iaps on th^ir lips. If wo know of any cure we should freely givo it to them but we don't —and don't know who does

The young people of both sexes

had a brilliant skating carnival on the river Monday evoning. There would have been a repetition of the same last night, but zero yesterday mellowed into "temperate," while last evoning was glorious with almost autumnal broath as tho moon rospendently rolled through the western heavens—all of which had such a mellowing influence upon the ice that tho majestic Wabash forced a current through tho congealed surface, and— spoiled tho skating!

OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY.—Since tho advent of tho Star Shuttle Sewing Machine in tho market, about one year ago, tho manfacturers have sold about Fifteen Thousand, and such unprecodontod testimonials of their intrisic worth has prompU ed them to enlarge tho machine, and otherwise improve it, that now tho Star Shuttle Sowing Machine stands without a rival. Mr. Wilson deserves groat credit for assuming tho responsibility in putting a Lock Stitch Shuttle Sewing Machino in tho market at such a very low price, in direct competition with all tho first-class and high priced machines.

Tho committee appointed at In

dianapolis to make the necessary arrangements with the railroads in the Stato for carrying delegates to the Union State Convention, have made a roport in which wo find that our road- the Torre Haute & Indianapolis will sell full fare Lickets to all persons attending, and return the holder free, upon a certificate of attendance upon the Convention. Certificates of attendance, to be used on the roads requiring them on the return trip, will be issued to tho Chairman for distribution to tho Delegatos, on the days preceding and tho day of the Convention, at tho rooms of the State Central Committee.

C4EX. TOM THUMI! AXP TROUPE.—The redoubtable Gon. Tom Thumb, the miniature Beau Brummol, assisted by his liny associates, including his dear little wife, Miss Minnie Warren, an elfin beauty and the clever aiu\ brilliant Commodore Nutt, will give two levees to-day at Dow. ling Hall, afternoon

Hnd

ovening. The

entertainments of this troupo are of the most refined and amusing character, wit, humor, song and dancing being indulged in to a great extent. A number of the performances of the miniature party are independent of their abbreviated stature, well worth seeing. As it has been several years since their last appearanco here the little party will, doubtless, be eagerly sought after.

"We call attention to the adver­

tisement of tho Providence (S. I.)

Serald

in column of new advertisements, jl.

THE ESTEY OBOAN.—Tho Springfield Republican

says: "A peculiar and admi­

rable feature of this instrument is the Vox Humana Tremolo, recently invented and patented, and which does away with all the objections sometimes urged against tremulants. This one being under perfect control as to rapidity, its delicate pulsations appeal to the listener with a power and pathos impossible to resist."

These Organs are manufactured at Brattleboro, "Vt.

APOCALYPSE.—By advertisement in this morning's paper it will be seen that the people of our city will have an opportunity on Thursday evening, of witnessing the great Apocalypse, or Tableaux illuss trative of the Bookof Revelations, which has been eli^i^B grtaf^Ht^nsiasm, an^j meeting with unbounded success in London and other European cities ever since itB introduction. This great work of art was gotten up at an enormous expense in tho city of London, by one of the most skillful artists of Europe, after two years of close study and unceasing toil, and is pronounced to be one of the most beautiful, instructive and complete exhibitions of the age. It comes highly recommended by tho encomiums of the pre&s, the clorgy, and of all classes who have been witnessing it in the Eastern States, and we recommond it to the patronage of our citizen*. Its tendency, unlike many ex hibitions ol the day, fs to foster and, freshen religious sentiments, and judging from tha very flattering manner to which it is alluded in other cities, we feel confident tlmt it will bo greeted with large audiences here. We hope our readers will bear this in mind and not omit to witness what is pronounced the most magnificent and instructive entertainment evor produced, both on account of its exalted nature and the fact that public exhibitions rarely combine amusement and instructioe, and at the same time prove entirely unexceptional in their character

[Communicated.

TUB HOWARD MISSION—It was my pleasure ta attend the meetings held in the 1st Baptist Church yesterdaday ih behalf of the Howard Mission, and truly it was good to be there. Four little girls who who have been cared for in that institution were present and sung, and such sweet singing, by those so young, I never listened to before. Better by far than that for which you may have paid your 50 cents or $1,00, at a concert. Then followed the story of the Mission work by Mr. Foot, and it was so touching as to melt melt the hardest heart and bring you at once into sympathy with those who are laboring to bring those little wankerera up out of their haunts of degredation.

Instead of an andience of one hundred and fifty as was there to listen, the whole city should have heard it. They meet again this morning at the same place from 8 to 10 o'clock, when the children will sing, Mr. Foot will talk, and a col lection will be taken. Any amount of money, old clothes, flour, coffee, bedding &c., will be thankfully received.

Let all the people come and bring their gifts with them. The collection last eve ning amounted to about $70.

STATE ITEMS. _X, _____

THE Tipton Times has a new dress. KATE FISHER is playing at LaFayette. INDIANAPOLIS is to have a gas inspector.

A LEAP year party was given by the Brownetown ladies Thursday night. JNO. A. WILDMAN, has assumed the editorial control of the Kokomo Tribune.

THE Peru Republican has been very greatly enlarged and improved. TIIE people of Johnson county are going into the culture of hops.

AN sxtensive fire occurred at Columbus, Ind., Saturday morning. THE revival in the Methodist and Baptist churches at Jeffersonville continues.

CASS County Union Convention resolved in favor of Grant and Colfax. HAMILTON County Union Convention instructed for Maj. Evans for Auditor of State.

A REVIVAL in the Baptist church at Ladoga is being crowned with good results.

AN organ is to be purchased for the Sunday school of the Christian church at Spencer.

HON. CYRUS MCNUTT, of Martinsville, declines to be a candidate for Congress from that district.

THE annual examination of the Evansvillc public schools is now in progress, and will continue throughout the month.

POWERFUL revivals of religion are in progress in the First and Centenary Methodist churches in Greensburg.

BOOKS of subscription to the Mount Vernon and Grayville Railroad have been opened at Mount Vernon.

THE total value of taxable property in Gibson county is $7,243,985. The dog tax of the county for 1867 amounted to $2,019.

SOME daring thief stole a fine mare in Mt. Vernon on Tuesday last. She was hitched in front of a grocery store where her owner was making some purchases.

THE Warrick Herald says there is a Democratic school director in Greer township in that county, who forbids the teachers introducing the Bible into their schools.

D. P. BALDWIN, of Logansport, has been endorsed by the Republican Convention of Laporte county for Supreme Court Reporter.

THE Ne»v Albany Commercial's subscription list is rapidly increasing. Keep it going up and the next Legislature will have to pile another "Dubois and Martin'' on to the Second District.

THE office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court has been removed from the State Houso to the new building. The library room in the second story is now being fitted up for the use of the Supreme Cour' which meets on the 18th.

ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN applications for license to sell whisky, were presented to the City Council of Evansville, at one meeting.

COL. HORACE HEFFREN is the Worthy Chief of a Temperance Society in Salem, Washington county. This is the best thing we have evor heard of Hoffren.

BY the declination of a dozen or so of tho supposed aspirants for Congres8Kjnal honors in the Sccond District, th" is narrowed down to Crav^

Sherrod, Dunham and

ono

OUR mathematician has cyphered up the valuo of the time and the amount of money expended by candidates for State offices in securing nominations, or in attempting to do so. Ho makes the sum equal to four timos tho salaries, fees and perquisites of all the officers of State.

THE Now Albany Commercial learns that an ordinance will bo introduced at the next meeting of tho City Council to prohibit butchers from tieing tho feet of animals together and allowing them to lie for hours in wagons in the market place.

THE work on the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and Danville railroad is being pushed ahead vigorously. The grading will all be completed by the first of June( and wo have'every assurance that trains will pass over the entire road by the middle of September.

THE following additional petitions for adjudication in bankruptcy were filed on Monday

Jones, Hess & Davis, Marion county Aurora Brewing .& Malting Company, Dearborn county George C. Morrisoni Shelby county B. F. Johnson, Marion county.

THE Evansville City Oouncil has passed a resolution instructing the Mayor to correspond with General Boyle and the Directors of the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville railroad, and prevail upon them to petition the Legislature of Kentucky, to change tho terminus ot said road to a point opposite the city of Evansville, on condition that the city of Evansville increase her subscription to $500,000.

THE BANKRUPT LAW.—Tiie items going the rounds of tho press of the State that the timejforjfiling petitions in bankruptcy would expire on tho first of March unless the assets are fifty per cent, of the indebtedness, wo are informed by the Clerk of the United States District Court is incorrect. The law does not go into operation until the first of June, and by its own provision it does not expire until June 1, 1868.—Ind.

Journal.

Tho same authority a'esured us that the time expired on the first of March. IT was bad enough for the Indiana Democracy to learn that they had nominated for Lieutenant Governor the king cf Indiana bondholders but to be cooly told by him that his $198,000 of bonds had escaped all

A

Wolf0)

I'orr

THE contractors

0

vincennes road

expect, if notl' preventS) to complete the whole route, one hundred and ten miles,

y0ar from tho date of the

commencement.

THERE are in New Albany twenty-one Sunday Schools, with an averago attendance of three thousand officers, teachers and scholars. Of theso schools three are colored. '1

taxation for four years,

makes the sell perpetrated upon them by the 8th of January Convention infinitely worse.

REV. JOHN SHRADER, of the Indiana Conference, has been fifty-five years a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church in Indiana and Kentucky. He was the first minister that administered the sacrament of tho Lord's Supper in New Albany. He is now on the superan uated list of the Conference, and resides in or near Mt. Vernon, Posey county.

IF there is any thing in this world that we reverence, it is sublime cheek. We had rather bo gifted with the unsurpassable cheek of a certain Ohio reporter, than be "Emperor of all the Indies." We do not mean common brazen impudence which indicates a lack of sense and culture, but true cheek, undefinable in a mere newspapor paragraph, and which has to bo studied to bo understood. Some day we intond to give our ideas upon this subject, but at present we only wished to notice an instance of the possession of this desirable article on the part of a horse thief at Terre Haute. Some time ago this man, Shelton is the name, which deserves to go down to posterity—stole a horse, and was arrestod for tho crime.— While on his way to jail he attempted to escape, and was shot at by the officers the charge entering his leg and inflicting a wound, so severe that amputation was necessary. For days afterwards his life hung in tho balance, a straw would have made it kick the beam either way. Final ly, howevor, he improved, and no sooner Was ho out of immediate danger, than he expressed his intention to bring suit against the city for tho loss of his leg.— For such a man the prison doors should be opened. To such a man a full pardon should be given, iajjlig hopes that he might mend his ways.ca&, man with such illimitable cheek should never be allowed to pine away in tho States' prison.—Ind. Herald.

1. O. G. T.—The following are the officers of Terre Haute Lodge No. 31, Good Templars, for the current term

J. W. Husher, W Miss Mollie Van Brunt, WV Ed. Ellis, W S Mrs. C. T. Harris, W Henry Griggsby, W Miss Mollie Copeland, W I

Miss Emma Engle, S Alice Stanley, S Mies H. Copeland, W Miss Emma Jackson, WAS Miss

Harris, WPS Miss Celia Russell, WDM Miss H. F. Smith, W O G. This Lodgo meets every Monday night in their Hall, over Engle & Tutt's Boot and Shoe House.

MONTROSE LODGE NO. 163 which meets in Montrose school houso every Saturday night, is officered as follows

J. B. Haney, W O' T, Mis? Hattie Milin W us el W S Miss Julia A Millikin, W Conai a W is A a a W I Miss Ella Conaway, S Miss Ada Shafer, LHS AC Jackson, W Miss Emma Parker, WAS Millard Par­

W S is an S W Alex. Smock, W O G.

I. O. O. F.—There will be a meeting of Yigo Encampment this evening at the. usual hour, for the conferring of Degrees and other business of importance. ., F. H.

SPICER,

Scribe.

OF RESP& CT.

a

1

in

Resolved,

S a

No, 86 A. 3?. and A. Masons, held Jan, 30th, A. D. 1868, following preamble and resolution

wero

adopted:

WHEBJTA8) HGG pleased God in His JrrovuKjnce

remove

ea

from our midst by

.a Bro. D. M. Weld therefore be it Resolved, That while we lament the dissolution of those earthly ties whieh bound him to us fraternally, we bow in humble submission to the decree of our Supreme Master and rest in implicit faith in the mercy and goodness of His Divine purs poses.

Resolved, That we bear ready and cheerful testimony to those many estimable traits of character of our deceased brother which distinguished jlim aa a Maaon, hugband, father, friend and citizen, also th&t honorable distinction in his profession attained through many years of faithful,conscientious, and persevering endeavor.

Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his stricken widow and her fatherless children in the irreparable loss they have sustained, and that we tender to them our heartfelt condolence in this hour of their bereavement

That tho foregoing preamble

and resolutions be spread upon the records of the Lodge, and that the Secretary be instructed to transmit to the family of tho deceased a copy of the same, also that they bo published in the city dailies.

J. RICHARDSON,"J W. NAYLOR, j-Com, L. A. BURNETT,

SUPPER.—Tho Ladies of the First Presbyterian Church, located on 7th street, will give a supper in the basement of the Church, Thursday evening, the 6th inst.

Admission free. Supper 50 cents. Members of the Churoh, congregation and friends, aro invited to be present.

"A novely in stays is Thompson's

GlovesFitting Corsot, which the English fashion journals eulogize highly, and for comfor, elegance and perfection of fit is a decided improvement on the ordinary gorod corset. It is cut on a novel principle, being made of three longitudinal pieces, ^,Ue middle ono forming a bodice and the upper and under ones swelling to fit the form, thus obviating the necessity of the stiff and ungraceful gores, which have a tendoncy to destroy the soundness of the figure. The lacing at the back is ingeniously contrived and tho spring fastening of the front is novel and simple."—Harper's Bazar, Feb., 8, 1868,

SAXTON & WALMSLET,

dlt Sole agents for this city

t&" Don't use those dirty, sticky, nasty Renewers and Ambrosias when you can find a. pure, clean Preparation in "Bar rett'sHair Restorative." dwlw

NEVER DESPAIR—Many a^ young housewife has given up in despair after repeated attempts to make light bread and biscuit, because she has not the right material. After procuring DeLand & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus there was no difficulty in having light and wholesome bread. So never despair, you who have not used this Saleratus, but call on your grocer to sell it, and once used, you will have no other. It is better than Soda. dwlt

Ladies' and Misses Fleece-Jined

Hose of the best and cheapest qualities. 2T EDSALL & Co.

FOR RENT.—A suit of rooms, south side of the public square, first brick west of Kissner's Music Store, suitable for family. Enquire at tho grocery store of Gustav Weinhardt. dtf.

MASONIC.—Terre Haute Council R. (& S. No. 8 meets this evening in stated communication, at 7 o'clock. All Council members are invited to attend.

A THOMAS, T. I. G. M.

Prof. C. R. Hodge, of Oswego, N

Y., is prepared to receive pupils in Music, both instrumental and vocal also in the Italian language. He has good references.

Further information may bo obtained in regard to terms, etc., at Cissners Palace of Music, on Ohio street. 4-dlw

Gents Fine Calf Boots, at Dopew

& Clatfelter's. [27-d2w.]

MASQUERADE SUITS.—Mrs. F. Goetz, on Main street, nearly opposite the Teutonia Hotel, has a number of very fine Masquerade Suits for rent to ladies.

4-dlw

HAMS I HAMS! I—I will soon offer some of the finest in America (the Orange Brand.) I know that this is a great country but

I challenge successful con­

tradiction. Leave your orders with me, or at W. J. Rieman & Son's Pork House, or at Davis' Drug Store. 1-dlw] J- L. HUMASTON.

ELEGANT Black Waterproof, $1.25. Elegant Brown Waterproof, $1,25. Elegant doublo^face Waterproof, $1.25 d2w] At TUELL, RIPLEY & Co.

KG- Prof. Spponcer's INSTITUTE FOB YOUNG LADIES, will commence the next session op Monday, Feb. 3, in the new rooms ever tho National State Bank. 3dlw

FOR RENT.- Basement under Davis Drug Store corner Main & 3rd street. Enquire at Davis' Drug Store. 1-dlw.

Ladies Artie Overshoes, at Depew

AClatfelter's. [27-d2w.]

Boots and Shoes at cost, at De

pew & Clatfelter's. [27-d2w.]

LYNE & LAWES get their whisky

directly from the distillers in Kentucky. 28d2w

tST Gents Artie Over Shoes, at Depew & Clatfelter'3. [27-d3w.J

N. Katzenbach has opened a branch of his Cigar and Tobaoco establisment at No. 147 Main street, where will always be found a full assortment of the best brands of cigars and tobacco, together with all other articles in his line. 28-dtf

tSf If you want some pure whisky for medicinal purposes go to LYKE & LAWES. 28d3w

.. A

Fariaejra heavj Boots at Depew & [27-d2w.]

Clatfelter'|.

Children's Shoes cheap, at Depew

& Clatfelters. [27-d2w.]

The best Sewing Machines, on the

most favorable terms, at Riddle's General Agency, 151 Main street. Call and exs amine. «i 23dtf

Go to Riddle's, 151 Main street, for

Hosiery, at low prices. 23dtf

tfgS" Ladies Polish Boots at Depew ft Clatfelter's. [27-d2w.]

Five hundred pounds of choice

Honey, in boxes, on sale at Ray & Bailey's. Call and get a box. dtf

To BE SLAUGHTERED.—Let the consequences take care of themselves. The finest assortment of ladies' watches engine turned, engraved, frosted, enameled, diamond, pearl cases, for the next thirty days we will sell "regardless of cost," as Edsall & Co. say. Call at 161 Main street, and examine tho stock. dwtf S. R. FREEMAN.

Gloves in great variety and cheap,

at Riddle's. .. 23dtf

9aS" Tho Adams Express Company having removod their Office on tho 1st of January ta the Ross Building, on Fifth street, south of the National State Bank, and fitted up their Office in elegant style, have now increased facilities for the trapsaction of business, and respectfully solicit the continuance of the public patronage

I7dlm ,,

DON'T FAIL to S60 Mahan & Co.'s Fancy Goods. They are cheap. dtf

jjg-Diamond and silver powder for Ball and fancy dress parties, at Mahan & Co.'s dtf.

Large assortment of ladies' and

gentlemen's »and children's furs at N. Wostfall's, 85 Main street. dtf.

l£S* A. C. Furrow & Son have just poened an entire new stock of groceries on South Fourth street, near the Market House. 18dtf.

§6?" Best assortment ot men's and boys' hats and caps in the city at N. Westfall's, 85 Main street. dtf.

'Who aro first to moot the decline Coffee four pounds for $1 00. diw RAY& BAILEY.

Markle O. K. Flour, buckwheat

flour, new corn meal, and hominy at A. C, FUBBOW & SON'S, South Fourth street 18dtf

CANES.—Gold head and fancy canes ust received, at John R, Freeman's, No 5," Warren's Block, dtf.

|^jg~ Fresh arrival ot choice Tees and Coffee at E. R. Right & Co's, 155 Main street. dtf

of Ponnsylvana E. R. Wrght's

Choic article

buckwheat Flour at 155 Main street.

Twenty»five cents for a pound of

Coffee four pounds for $1 00, at Ray & Bailey's. dtf

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

Cranberrys, Rasins, Currants, Citron, Turkeys and Oysters.

Usg™Diamond and silver powder for dressing the hair, at Mahan & Co.'s. dtf.

Four pounds of Coffee for $1 00 at

Ray & Bailey's. dtf

New hams, fresh eggs and butter,,

N. Y. factory cheese, at A. C. FUBBOW & SON'S, South Fourth street. 18dtf.

Best brands of Flour, Buckwheat

Flour, Meal, Baled Hay, Oats, Shorts, Ship Stuffs, &c., at E. R. ROBBINS', NO. 1 Dowling Hall. dtf

16^* Fine Teas, Coffoes, Sugars, Syrups &c.,

at A. C. FUBROW, & SON'S, South Fourth street. 18-dtf

Poultry, game, peach blow pota­

toes, apples, and cranberries, at A. C. FUBBOW & SON'S, South Fourth street. 18dtf.

We have determined to close out

our* stock of- Ready-made Clothing- with a view of changing our business to that of Merchant Tailoring and Gent's Fur nishing Goods, exclusively, and in order to do so, will offer our entire stock of Ready-made Clothing at net cost for now goods, and the bulk of the stock carried over from last year, at much below cost, for cash.

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

JOHNSTON & MILLER,

2dwtf No. 81 Main Street.

ECONOMY AND COMFORT.—Cory & Mancourt are agents for the improved Rubber Moulding. Keeps out cold, rain, mud and dust prevents rattling of sash Try it on your doors and windows. dtf

Our popular and well known

butcher, Jo Rupp, has established a meat stand, on the south side of Main street between Gth and 7th, near Lockwood's tin store, and from this timn forward will keep the best meats in market. Rupp's best Jersey sausage can be had at his stand at all times. dtf.

STOVES AT COST.—I have a larger stock of Stoves than the market will justify, and to close them out I will sell all good stoves in the line for the next thirty days at cost, for cash, consisting of cooking stoves of the best manufacturers, and a large assortment of heating Btoves, tin ware, pressed ware, hollow ware and ag ricultural implements. Parties wanting goods in this line will find I mean just what I say, by calling bofore they pur. chaso, and compare prices, at No. 63 Main street. W. W. SHANNON. dwlm.]

LOCAL NOTICES.

The Debilitating: Influence of a deranged nervous syste*a, caused by the weakened state of the NKRVE FLUID, are set aside by the agency of Dr. TURNER*S TIC-DOULOREUX or UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL. Conaequently Neuralgia, Nervo Ache and all similar nervous diseases, are permanently enred by thii invaiu* able medicine, Apothecaries have it. Principal Depot, 120 TRBMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS.

Price 81.00 per package, by mail, two postage stamps extra.

Hygeia—We are unable to publish all the scientific testimonials which have been bestowsi upon HOOF'S MALT EXTRACT, and we content onreelves with mentioning tho names of some of the Physicians prescribing this Beverage of Health Avery, M. D., Bergen, HolUck. M.D., St. Isl. Baker, M. D., Taphank.Holcomb, Prof. N. Y, Biglew, M. D., NewTorkHowe, M. D„ Boston, Blecken.M.D., Redw ing.Hnll, M. D„ N. Y. Brooka, M. D., N. Y. Lowenthall, M. D. N. Y. Buck, M. L*I»y«tt«I,00lnil'« D., N Caine, M, D., Redwing,Mitchell, D, N a re N or a a ha a N re N Clohs. M. D., Fewbnrg, Belchert, D.Brooklyn ok N or up re N Oomstock, St. iLouis. Schweaa, D, N Corey, M. D., Brooklyn,Schaffer, D.Brooklyn, Coaar i, M.D., Jersey O. Sell, D, N Crano, M. D., NewYork.Shevill, OJ I.

White, MD,H Y„ etc

6deodlw I. L. MAHAH CO., Agenta.

WWNEM PmECTflWY.

ATTORNEYS. ...

Wm. S. McLean, 96 Main street: Baird A Craft, 82 Main Street. Mn..j A Saffell, Third ft., under Maaonie Hall. Scott A Day, 60 Ohio Street.

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. J. A. Yrydagh, corner Main and fifth. Clift William*, corner Hinth and Mulberry.

BAKERS. ES^

Trank HelnigA Bro., Lafayette Street., 'gim

BILL POSTING.

Geo. W. Belfsnider, at this office.

BOOTS AND SHOES

Henry Layman, Lafayette street. N. Andrews, Main street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Chaa. K. Baggies, 16 North Fourth street. Leibing & Taenzer, near cor. Main and 7th.

BOOKS AN!) STATIONERY. Bartlett ft Anatin, 101 Main street. J. p. McDonald, Postoffloe Lobby. .J£. W. O'Connell, Main street east of Fourth.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. B. Garvin, Principal, corner Sth and Main. COMMISSION AND GRAIN. E. B, Bryant A Co., East Main Street. John Haney Co., First St., on Canal Basin.

COAL DEALERS.

T. O. Grover, Third street north Main. E. F. Merrill, 107 Main street. John McFarlane, at Coanty Scales, Ohio street. Bichard Mcllroy, southwest cor. Public Square.

CLOTHING.

Hartsock ft Bannister, 79 Main street. Johnston ft Miller, 81 Main street. DENTISTS. C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and^Ohio. J. Bichardson, Oliio street, bet. Third arid|4th.

DRY GOODSf

Tuell, Bipley ft Co., corner 5th and Mnin stroot. W. S. Byqoi Co., 77 Main stroet. C. Wittig ft Co.. 73 Main street. A. Nippert

A

Co., 11C Main streot.

Kdsallft Co., corner Fourth and Main street Saxton ft WalniBley, 111 Main stroet. Cornelius ft Haggerty, corner Main and Third

DRUGGISTS.

Ira Groyor, Fourth streot, opposite Market. Burr, Gulick ftBorry, corner Main and Fourth, I. L. Mahan ft Co., corner Main and Sixth. |J. ft H. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.. Adams, E. B. Allen, Agent, 6 Mechanics Row. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS

Eigle Iron Works, Wm. J. Ball ft Co., corner 1st and Walnut. Vigo Foundry and Machine Shop, Seath, Smith ft Co., near T. H. ft I. and E. ft C. B. B. Freight Depot.

Phoenix Foundry and tfachineShop, McKlfretsli, Dengler ft Co., corner tub and Eagle, near Passenger Depot. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, cast of Third. r, ATS AND CAPS. N. Westfall, 85 Main Street. Joseph C. Yates, South Third street.

O E S

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Cljtrk Houso, corner Ohio and First. Buntin Honse, south-east corner Public Square. Terre Hause Honfe, corner Main and Seventh. Stewart House, SeCond street, north of Early House, West end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.

B. Buckell, South Fourth street. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. W.Howard Manning, Cherry St., between 3d and 4th.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott ft Crane, Main street, east of Fifth.

JEWELLERS.

S. B. Freeman, 74 Main street.

John R. freeman, & Warren's Blocks

rgnt dtf

MUSIC DEALERS.

J. G. Lindemann, 91 Main street. L. Kissner, Palaco of Music, 48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittman, 201 Main street.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office. Mrs. M. A. Walter, 85 Main streot, up stairs.

MONUMENTS—SCOTCH GRANITE as, G. Wilson, P. O. Box 734. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.

T. II. Riddle, 151 Main atrect.

NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCERIES. Clanssen, Bichowsky & Co., Main street, near 6th.

OMNIBUS LINE.

C. B. Miller, orders at Post Office.

PLUMBER.

R. Buckell, South Fourth street.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. HIckcoz, Scott & Co., 50 Ohio Street. Hendrich A Lange, corner Main and

RETAIL GROCERS:

Ray A Baily, Fourth street, Sonth of Post Office. E. R. Wright A Co., 155 Main street. UK C. Furrow A Son, south Fourth street. 8. R. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. O.

J. B. Hagerty A Co., 1S7 Malnjstreet. WW. Shannon, G3 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A, Foote, 66 Main street. UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry,

WOOLLEN GOODS.

John N. Boiz, 60 Main street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

gALE OF MULES.

1 will sell at my residence, half a mile north I of Young's Station, on the E. & C. R. R., on SATURDAY, MARCH 14th 1868 TEN MUIKS,^»11 three years old next Spring, and all except two broke to work. A credit of sine month! will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security. 6w5t WILLIAM GILCREHS.

T?OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH -K? AT THE PHOENIX FOUNDRY,

Two second-hand ENGINES, in good order. One 8 inch bore, 20 Inch.stroke. One inch bore, 12 inch stroke. dwlt McELFRESH, DENGLEIi A 00.

Six Houses to be Built.

IXTEEN .NICE LOTS IN THE southern part of the ci ty, to be sold, or to be exchanged for Brick, Lumber, Mason and Carpenter work, Painting, Well and Cistern building, Ac. [idlOd] JOSEPH GROVER.

1SSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Holfelder, deeman A Co has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. M. J. Seeman retiring from the firm.

The business will be continued at the old stand by Holfelder

Sc

Ehranbardt. M. J. SEEMAN. H. EHRANHARDT.

Fldlw C. L. HOLFELDER.

FOR RENT.

F'

OR RENT—HOUSE—No. 45 South Seventh street. House contains six rooms, pantry and kltchcn. There is atao, on the premises a well, cistern and wood bhed. Apply to J. E. HENDERSON, fSdtf At Iiement & Co.

COAL.

TC.

GROVER, MALM IS

WOOD AND COAL.

The undersigned is now delivering tho superior Coal of the Pioneer Coal Mining Company, at Oarrysviile, and respectfully,solicits an examination and trial. It will b. fousd equal to the Brazil Coal, and is furnished at mnch leas rates. I wonld refer consumers to R. L. Thompson, Esq., who is using it at his Mill and Residence. Orders left at Ira Orover's Stove Store, Third Streot, north of Main, wil receive prompt attention.

July 17, dtf TIM. C. OROVEB.

QOAL O A 1 1

XheBest is tho Cheapest I E. F. MEBBIL la now prepared to fnrniah the beat Brazil and HighlamTOoal, alw tha Lehigh and Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Ordm left at Mc Keen's Store, 107 Main .St., or H&rtaock

A

Ban­

nister's, will receive prompt attention. a3dtf

COAL! COALH-

JOHN

McFABLAUB IS NOW furnishing the beat quality of Biver-Ooai, screened on a wider agreen than any other,' Dealer la Wing, and at the very lowest ratos.

Orders left at the Countv Scales, or at Woodmanaee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to O. O.Smith A Co.'s Stove store, will receive prompt attention. Leave orders with Qna. Arnold, at the Post Office. jyU4dtf

I A O I

la now supplying the beat quality of Blver Ooal at the market ratea. Orders left at. Chambers Grocery Store, aouthweat corner of the Public BoMre,

wOl

-14...

I

raMive ptwapO'tteatlc** Mb

T^TtV

A—ME1EWT8.

k-jk.

JJOWLItfG HALL. Jf Three Days only. Commencing February 6,1868. THE WONDEB AND MABVEL

OF THE AGE.

Magnificent and Divine! THE GREAT

A O A S E

11 LUSTRA TED: THE BOOK OF

E E A E O N S

UNSEALED.

The Vision of St. John! Opened to view in Fifty splendid moving Tableaux Scenes, showing what St. Jebn saw when a door in HKAVEN WAS OPENED, aa described by hi j, in the Rook of Revelations, commencing with the Vision of Seven Golden Candlesticks, and ending with the Vision of

The Day of Judgment**

Admission 35

For the accommodation of Ladles and Children. ADMISSION, 26 CENTO CHILDREN 16 OTS Doors open in the Evening: at 7 o'clock. Exhibition to commence at 8 o'clock. „CnAS W. KIDDER, 1 5d2t 'ARNOLD JONES. |AgenU-

J^JASQUERADE BALL,

On Valentine's Day, Feb. 14tb, 1868. At Imbery'a Hall.

We will give a fine Uasqnerade Ball on the above mentioned evening, at Imbery'i Hall, where we will be pleased to see all oar friends.

Prof. Cnqua's Full Band

will B* in attendance. Also, Poor

IJHM1

SONGS, DUETTS, DANCES, 40., AC., In characteristic Costnme, Military Exercises, Comic Imitations and Delineations, Fantastic Orationa, ^Dialogues and amnslng Trioka, Clas sic SUtues, Funny Pantomimea and Burlesque Comedies encbant the children, delight the ladies, and astonish and please the gontlemen.

The scores of Rich and Elegant Dresses, and the brilliant collectien of Diamonds worn before the various 1'otentatis of Europe, all of which are introduced in these Popnlar Levees, cost over TWENTY TltODSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD 1

These little mites of humanity are conveyed to and from their Hotel and Hall by their beautiful Shetland Ponies and Miniature Carriage, attended by Elfin Coachman and Footman in Livery.

Ladies and children are considerately advised to attend the Day Exhibition, and thus aveid the crowd and confusion of tho wening performance. BTo the Day Levee—Admission 26 sents Children nnder ten, 15 cents Reserved Seats 60 centa Children under ten, 26 centa.

Evening Performance—Admission to all parta of the house, 25 cents Children unJer ten, 15 cents.

e..

DRY COODS.

January 16, 1868.

ai

A. NIPPERT

Offers from this date until

MARCH FIRST,

The remainder of his WINTER STOCK

AT COST!

-:C

Theso Goods are all NEW and Desirable consisting of

AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES

These Must he Sold!!

Call and see them. Now is the time to purchase Goods on your own terms.

UN

I O N A E I FLOOR STORE.

FBMK HfilKIO

JAMS B.

A

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

I jyjERCHANT'S DESPATCH,

Fast Freight Line, ESTABLISHED 1866. AMERICAN K1PBB88 CO PROPRIETORS,

FORWARD GOODS

From lew Tork, Boston, And all pointa in the New England States to all pointa in the West and South-west, Next In Speed to the Regular Express Conpaij,

Fpr fates and all other information, apply to V. SHEWKAEEB, AgeBt, -'Oar. Main and Ninth, St*., Terra Haute, E. CmmKss, Sup't,

Bofiklo- Ml8d0m

hTKM.

GBESII,

Agflcaltml ••vlemrta. MM

LotfismxR,

KT—Hon.

Fimroir,

a* Di

rector of the Dance. Tickets fcr Gentlemen $1,00 Supper SO

JAKE HOVSEMAN, O. A. IMBEBY,

f5dtf Corner 4th and Ohio.

THUMB AND BIS FAMILY

MRS. LAVINIA WABEEN STRATTOV that illimitable specimonof wit, skill, agility and comic drollery, "r "1 B9T" COMMODORE NUTT 11 (known as "tho $3,000 NUTT I") and hU intended wife, the sweet little sprite

MISS MINNIE WARREN Ml

POSITIVE LP ONE DAY ONLY I

At DOWLING'S HALL!

Wednesday, February Sth, 1868.

'I: TWO LEVEES.

AT Three and Seven O'clock. P.

After an absence of three yearn in Europe, where they bare delighted nearly all the Kings, Queens, Emperors, Nobility, and Five Million citizens of the 'Old World,' these Wonderful LILLIPUTIANS have returned to their Native Land, and are givin a few Farewell Entertainments, prior to their final retirement to private life.

They are nndoubtodly the most astonishing and delightful Wonders of the Age I Four beautifnljly And symmetrically formed Ladies and Gentlemen in Miniature, Graceful, Intelligent, Witty, Educated and Refined, exhibiting the moat polished luanners'of the fashionable Drawing-Room, and yet only the Bize of throe year old ehfidron I

Their unique and oxqnisltely enchanting PERFORMANCES and EXHIBITONS never fall to charm and enlighten every beholder.

Wi

THOMAS X. UWII

LTNE & LAWES,

General Commlsson Merchants,,

ABD OCALima IS k'

tnt

laii Street, Heir Ctrier Sereitk,

Kntmky

Cofpcr-DMIIM Whisky,

lent IMU.

It4,t

Merchandise aid Produce of all Mods boight a ad sold on Commission. Consignments Solicited, Ageata (for mm »f ike Beat MsHllwki la

KENTUCKY! *.

REFERENCES

Tbos. I. Brw1«ite, (ilu|.

Gorernor of Kentucky, Col. Alfrad Allra, late? Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. Benj. H. Briatow, D.j S. Att'y, District Ky.

KT.—J. B.

Temple, Cashier Farm­

er'. Bank K. H. Taylor, OMhier Branch Buk* of Kentucky. Ttui

HAVTB,

Cents

KESERVED SEATS 80 OENT8.

Matinee on Saturday Afternoon,

Ian.—Hon. Albert Lance, for

mer Auditor of State Hon. G.

T.

CookerTy, May-?

or Col. Thoa. Dowling, Jaiaaa H. Tamer, *Eaq. It McKecn A Dealing John Scott A Son, S. Wolf,*. Esq. 28d6m

MERCH'T TAILORING

ATEST STYLES.

Jf

Lowest Prices!

I

GENERAL TOM THUMB'S TROUPE! Consisting of the Original World-renowned GENERAL TOM THUMB and hia beautiful and accomplished little Wife

NOIHKTHlirfi NEW.

HARTSOCK A BASSISTS*' •rrt

Havo just received a FRESH LOT,of(^

PIECE GOODS

Bought since the

GREAT DECLINE!

In Prices. Wo hare.a Fine Selection of

BEAVERS.

CLOTHS, &Cmf

CCr.(-

Snitable foi

Dress Suit?, Business Suit# and Over Goats

COME RIGHT ALONG GENTL'MHf

Now la the time for

s.

OCR

r-.'i-'vi

REAM MADE

r't -T'fifx-tj

CLOTHWij"

AND

FVMISHIITG GOODS,!

We are offering at

:-a

Greatly Reduced JPrices^

Call and see for yourselves at

No. 79 Main St.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

IT HE, LIFE,

A.O CIDIC 3ST

Apply to

A N

BKO

Manufacturers of all kinds of

CRACKERS.

and Dealora in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot,

de30dly INDIANA.

XAS AND STEAM FITTING "J? Main Street, between 6th and 7th, FREDEBIH OfilOEB. Having employed the services of J. 8. Ferguson, a well known practical workman, he is now prepared to execute all ardors in the above business, with promptness and dispatch. oct3dly

.&.T-

—AND—

Insurance Agency.

M. A. CRANE, SAML'L G. SCOTT.

The following Old and Reliable Campania* Represented.

Merinos, Plaids, Alpaccas, World Mutual Life Ins. Co., Lusters, Delaines, Cloths, Cloakings, Shawls Breakfast Capes, Sontags, Hoods, Nobla&, Flannels, Blankets, Coverlids, Ac.

I OFFER A PEW SETTS OF

"•D"

Terre Haute, Ind. Offloe ISO Main Street Old Stand of Drs. Thompson & Butt.

DENTISTRY.

DR.

E A E

C. O. LINCOLN,

:_2llL

•i i6

Merchants Fire Ins. Co.,

HARTFORD, CONN.

NorthAmerican Fire Ins. Co.

HARTFORD, OOHH.

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Cfe,L

157 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Buckeye Fire Insurance Co.'\Z

CLEVELAND, 0JU6. ''l,k

United States Life Ins. Co.,*^

No. 40 WALL ST., NEW YORK,

117 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.-

Franklin Life Insurance Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

[United States Casualty, Co,

96 BROADWAY, NSW YOBS.

_____

'«v

'liir

Applications taken and Policiea issued,x in any ot the above named Companiei in lowest current rates. Alio, REAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLI LECTIONS promptly attended to.

SCOTT & CRANE,

'tT.

General Fire and .Life Insurance Agent.

OFFI C.E S'

Main'St.»between 5th A 6th

RICHARDSON, M. E N I S

SUCCMSOB TO D. a. B. SMITH,

08

ieat Eatablliked DentM In Terre Haute, i'i

Orrica—On Sixth Street, between Mala and Ohio, one door sonth of National Houae. Ha ring had upwards of eighteen years' experience in Dentistry, ha is oonfldeat that ha cu gfce satisfaction in all gasM. [Jj20dl]f

$w

OFFIOE—On Ohio, between 3d and 4th Street. fillS TERRE-HAtITIt. IOT»

aplSdtf

UNDERTAKERS.

S A A A

N E A E Ia.prepared to execute 1 orders In his line with neatness and dispatch .raor of third and Cherry trSets. Terre Hints, Indiana. Jan2£-»-dwtr -L

QHEAP MILLI

during the Winter months, at M. H. Abbott'*, Mjr», Opiio.it. the Post Offlee-

,B*

'V

oc €i

Fi tol

MILLINER!.

0081 it

DecMdtL

*«jr

•ms

1