Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1868 — Page 4

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TIC

j-CJBt3^f3LA.T3VV*»

Saturday.. Morning, NorJltli,^

RAIIiBOAD TIllCB TABLB*

T3CBBB HATJTB

LEA VS.

10:25

ST.

A.KD TJTltAW*.rOLIB.

AXITOK A1TD HADTI.

4ttrMn M-TWVKK

LEAVS

spectable

5BOcjcVItljjKTBNBIOM,

X'-...:

COOK TO YOUR INTEBS8TS. w.i

Save Time and

if you have anything io setts

1? uou }u*te

isH at the P. O. News Depot Teteived yesterday Harper, Leslie and a great load of other Weekly publications in for some.gOod reading.

lisbme'ni

RAILROADS.—A

THE OIL

W3®

in a re

degree who didn't udvisrime liber

ally''BEKTICFC.

TOSRST* ADVERTISEMENTS

jPcri—£d3»li & Co House for Beot-B. VF. Bippetoe, Sale of Lirer? 3lable—T. W. HcwaxcR I Miuquorade liill—G.

B-

IJ-DAT'S LOCAL NOTK-E*.

0\Jhh&-3&.

E«*angi$fcj|r6.i jl, 1

Benglono—Episcopal OhWrch. IToop Skirts B. Weijz Port Wine—A. Speer. Maso ic—Dowling Commandery. 'Stoves—W. W. Sbannon.

Books#ind Et&tioDeiy—0. Baitlelt Bsiigious—•ChtMH»n

.I L- i».

i^oou has advance,io JlF0 (}p^^1's Per

Drop

T. W. HOWAB® advertises his livery stable at auction, affording a rare chance for the $u3pha|B Jvorses,' b«g|ies and other articles connected with th« estab-

with n^irow "falls." I

*tf?3f£55.—Tho ^nCTt nystcrson asle in this market, are thbis sold by Sam B^tdgely, if those on "our tabled last evening, may be called a fair sample. There are .some people jvho dislike'to chaw an oys-, t.er, but fl^allcw the bivalve whole. Such persons should nofcr buy Sam's, Jargfst oysters' fhis^es^ cannot^ be* iic6on{"plllhT3d"with tbomv Howe»eiv-^« has ja smaller grade, eqniHyHw •igoofl

-'ican

I'"-"

xii

'Mi

•rifer-

3^H|ATBK—Tbis

splendid bill S^Tp". night, consisting of the great n^ifical

^jOayentitled SUdk-Sg|d in the I^wn|.^Als^.l^" gfS» »oB®|,Uon dranm entitled Jack.^ Sbeppardj Or, "the Notoirotft Hotise-fiireiik«P)-- Fdn^y

GRAND Opsiu..-- H. yrau, the celeh^aft^djSerAatt OpfSl ^nager^Jfrill »fcit. Terxe Haute within the next few days, and give tw6 of his Grand German Operas, ^^rtth

full chorus and orchestra.

1|A8JUDU1*.—The G. A. K. announce tfcic mornrag ft grand Mai^nerade Ball at Do^rliiig Hfll on Thanksgiving night, the proceeds going to the relief of wid« owfc and orphans of deceased soldiers. Thfe names.of the gentlemen attached to the announcement, as the committee of

W. H. BANNISTER

b.ifitA..iwOTrfira"""'»

m-.

X1 00 i. .Mail and Ixpr«sl».«^» 4-W v. UU Kxpreda 4:1Q T» ®:S?

BYAHBVILLBIAND (BAWMWTttI* AWHTB.

|tj Bannister's.

lost anything,

If yon have found anything, jf you have a house to rent, jf you want to rent a If you want boarding, If you want anything,

Tell Fivo Thousand Poople at once,

—BY—

Advertising in the flail)' Express,

PWe have hee& carryittg on *e ijOuis vilU Journal thirty-seven years, and auriug all this time we have known no mm of business in the city io fail viho advertised Liberally. And ve haxe known no one to succeed in arty considerable if 'even

THE

.Oti.lJU

W. Tuttt-ER was in ttie city

last evening.

"SACRED C0NCERTFT"ia»,E^given

vices in the Congregational

at Uon-

cordia Hall each Sunday night.,iar -*ai

NO SEBVXCES.—There

will

be no /serChurch to-

morrow. gr r«»

"i&i

FOR HUTSONYILLE. R—

The eieamer

Zanesville, C. S. Hall, Master, will leave for HntsonVille to-day at twelve clock.

THE CIRCCIT COTJBT

will convene Mon

day morning, and the docket will be disposed of sfne^—|ver^ ,^t»se will be either tried or contWued.

be made,

genfral cliange in the

arrival and departure Jf passenger trains is soon to take place, probably on Mon

day, t&e^23d inet, at or l»fore which time notice will bo given, «•.« r»swr/ leS j- "a 1,., toaeti

ABOUT half-paat one o'clock this morn* jgg^hero was

lively time among the

starS shrioting acrosfe the sky, in a 'sbuth andfe80i4h-west»4itectioa- Notwithstanding a little hwineES of the atmosphere, many tff them were bright and beautiful

produced at the well in this

city^lsarTwmrtly^beeirTefinedr by Pettitt and Co., ofCleveland, Ohio. It proves to be good white-oil. The refiners rfcport fa tolba kfi gfcodas.ithy efiered in .any market., It wits roceived from the 'lefinwies yesterday and Js riow on cale at

THIS SEASOK

cjr

we resurrect iii hats one of

the olfest^''"gabions--the iiugar-ldftf, with arttftrea-ftr'top- Httd purled bwm. To be consistent, the noxt'rS-fivdl shiuldjp|n* 8iBt?of#tbe- well^emauxberod be^'Crown hatr-wiih whicb the ?tagd Yankee is to thisday' fiusishqd *at»d with we might do well to resume the horse-calltw: swal-low-tail coat, and. the„ ,peg-toj) trowsers

arrangements, is sufficient to insure a com, rice and meaty and start on pleasant and agreeabla affair.

would be pleased to

have gentleman in want of overcoats or business suits call at his establishment anjd look at his stock of Beavers, Heltons apti Charfote, ConfideDt that (be greatest jaMisfaction can be given both in quality of goods *nd iu tbe price. He ale® has a

superb assortment of Gloves in Buckskin and Kid—serviceable, noat-fltting and elegant. Gentlemen can have all their vtots in the way of wearing apparel supplied in the most satisfactory manner

CATTLE THIEF ARRESTED*—A

man

wiifg«rroTiis name as Charley Ciars was arrested at Indianapolis Thursday, charged with stealing a lot of cattle from tie neighborhood .of Paris, Illinois. Tbe cattle were driven to this cily and ship ped on the Indianapolis road for Cincin nati. There were sixteen head of them. Cjlark was taken back to Paris Thursday night, and the cattle were identiflnd and and recovered by the owner who went over In quest of his property.

THE SECRET or BUSINESS LIFE.—An advertising people are always tbrifty.— Tbe enterprise and energy that prompt tbem to push forward in tbe race and keep themselves and their business before tbe eyes of the world, insure them against failure. It would be difficult to point to a single.instance of great success in trade that has not been won through the valu able medium of the advertising columns Of tbe press. Our moat famous houses in every branch of business are those which have expended fortunes as advertisers, and pressrered until thry had forced pattfonage from the public. The American people.are beginning to understand these tru'.hs, and advertising is now as much a nocessity of business life as are rail roads and the telegraph.

St. Louis, Vanialia and Terre

Haute Bailroad Company, have laid the jron down from East St. Louis to within four miles of Greenville. Passenger and freight trains have been run regularly since July last, between Highland and

EaBt St. Louis, and their run will be extended to Greenville in a few days. The grading, bridging and all the necessary work, has far advanced on the line between Greenville and Effingham.

The managers of the Company, with parties interested, will hold a meeting about the middle of next week, probably in this city, to consider tbe business interests of the Company.

The road so far as it has been completed, gives evidence that it will do good busi

ness and be of great service to the public.

^HE FOB SEASON.—The

crisp, frosty

weather of a week or ten days past will render this Caption at once interesting

and suggsstive. Unquestionably now is the time for the ladies to look at their Furs and select new ones. If the old ones are found sufficiently good and well preserved, additional purchases will not be necessary, but where purchases

I JTHE NEW BAILROAD.—We

have to

this is tbe time to make them

for. tbe reason that the stoeks are now complete, the assortments much larger than they will be in a little while, and it isalways desirable to have the privilege of first choice in the selection of anything. In this connection we would invite attention to tbe new advertisement of Edsall & Co, who announce their stock com. plete—a choice assortment, suitable for the best city trado, embracing every variety—not only the finest, but also medium and low-priced furs, and we are assured the assortment surpasses in richness, extent and reasonable prices, any stock lever before exhibited in the city. %.

have kept

track of the movements of the new railroad between this cily and Terre Haute, from the first conception of the project until the final survey of the route. Another step has been taken in the work, in the breaking ground for the bridge across White river, which was done on Wednesday of this week. The bridge is located near Ferguson & Co.'s Pork House, about one hundered and fifty yards north of the bridge of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Koad. Excavation for the abutment on the eastern bank-of tbe river is under way, and it is the hope of the Company to get all the peirs out of tbe way of high water. There are to be three spans, requiring two piers in the bed of the river.

The bridge will be four hundred and fifty feet in length, and of the best style and material whether of wood or iron has not yet been determined. Mr. J. L. Cozad, Superintendent of tbe Bellefountaine Koad, has supervision of the work, as Chief Engineer, and will follow Grant's order to Sheridan, and "push things." The road will strike the Terre Haute and St. Louis Road at Paris, will be eighthtwo miles in leneth, and reduce tne distances from this city to St. Louis to two hundred and fifty-two miles. The line is to be completed and the cars running bo for* the first of July next.—Ind.

Journal

•fta 8-?{»a sHft.rtai

,AFTrtioyn-

f«- *1^8

convenience of ladie& and childreD/wheb

-afiUM

produced Oafeinl'' ,irrf^f^,.af ^dmiBsion,. A

INDIAN SUMHEB—Many of our readers are under the impression that Indian Summer is past, coming to an end with

the recent "cold snap," but a friend who claims to know whereof he speaks, says the cold snap was what is known "Squaw Winter/' and that the delightful weather of yesterday was really the open ing of Indian Summer, which in this latitudes the most lovely period of the autumntJ season. From a long article in the

National InUlligtnctr,

This

will be.ft® ffrtt visit of Sam magnificent Company & fiauta^ and we confi* depUy expect that the lovers of the Opera will crbwd the Hailtb it? ut4l6tft|^p)tci ty.' Xiti tiii old and ibA ypuag prepare .T' ^®r gr*nd turnout on those occasions, cXt ^111 be an era In the musical history •*$***** uu will be annonaead shortly.

en to this period plenty at Chat time,

we extract

the following. It says: The origin of Qie name is a controverted question. The first United States history that met oor childhood said that the Indians, in their improvidence, were in tfce habit of procrastinating the work of gathering their scanty food for winter till U9 cold nap of early November brought them to their thoughts, and that io the warm weeks succeeding thug did tbeir hunting and gathering, and hence "Iniian Summer." The 2l«w Bngiand tradition is that the Indians believed this season to be caused by the southwest wind which prevails at this period, and which their good divinity, Gontentowit, who resided in that quarter, sent them as a special blessing. It has been sometimes said that the term Indian wasgivMl tki* I a.

.' it.aspiivcaV' ^sesse-ssswsr^^

dition of the atmosphere £a*«ring" their near approach to animals unsuspected, made it a special Indiia hiriSiti^'seftsoh and it is believed that all who have had the experience ankdng^tha. Northern lnr dians concur in the general: correctness of these statements. Tbey do but iittlo hunting till September and October, and when November comes they gather Up

their winter hunt into the forests. Ask these Indiana at any' ttme of the year when they are going te itbeit hunting grounds, and thoy will say, -'when the Great Spirit sends us our fall summer/' which they universally believe is sent after the eold fall rains fbr tbtir particular benefit. The fact of the prevalence of south winds during tbis period in norfti em latitudes has &kasdiipbtod, and ^especially by Dr. Lyman Foot, of the army, some thirty yaara.ittgo»ia. writing -on Uiia subject, stated that be had kept^a diary of the weather for Deafly twenty years, when he bad serve*! in all-latitudes, from the outlet of Lake Sdperlor to Jefferson:

Barracks, in Missouri, and that his record showed the w£ads |enei%lly -west and north-west during Indian summer.

The cause of the phenomena has been even more a subjsct of inconclusive speculation than the origin of the name. The existence of the singular season is not, doubted, and the period 'of its annual return is equally well settled. It appears in all tbe central and northern sections of the United States .some time in November, or near that month, and, of course, succeeds the rainy season of tfie autumnal equinox, which usually continues late into October. It is scarcely important in this article to use space in any description of the peculiar appearance of Indian summer, as it is familiar to al). In the height of the foliage splendors of which we have written, a soft and inild sunshine^ much more gonial ttetn -bsd- prevailed, suddenly appears the atmosphere assumes a balmy and voluptnbas mildness, more like that of August than November, and the moonlight eyeuip^a .are abundant tbeir attraction to lover*, and all who find pleasure in gentiniant and star-gazing, of whatover kino. A peculiar haziness, thin and filmy, pervades the air. There is tf peculiar redness ofthe sky, and tbe sun at its going down is uncommonly "tinged with a ruby gleam," while the moon, both at its rising and joing down, is touched with' the same golden finish.

Among all tba hypothesis which, have been contrived in explanation of these phenomena, we find none more plausible than that whicb

based upon the well

known principle of natural science, that all fluids injmssin&'inte) a more solid form give equivalent heat. Now, in the high northern latitudes, Arctic navigators in-

form us that winter begins with Septem-J

ber, and that during that month water is converted into ice with immense activity, It is certain thafe3*n»-the conversion of matter trom a fluid into arsolid state on so colossal a scale that the quantity of haat thus infused in a sensible form in.t.o the atmosphere must exert a very "powerful influence Upon the state of the air in countries bordering on these cold regions, and it is only necessary to concede that the winds from the.north prevail at this period to make, it conclusive that this beat must increase the warmth of this zone at this, season of tbe year. It is urged against this theory that the heat liberated in tbe arctic regions would rise to the uppor regions befcre reaching the United States but the reply is that the heat is not lost, that the upper strata of the atmosphere being always intensely cold, the heat would not rise very high, but would impart largely its effects upon the middle, and*+brougB%»trt- ta thslower stratum of the air. I.t is sJao ^oonceded that electrical agencies haVe something to do in producing tbie Indian summer phenomena, especially in the tea^tgr of increased temperature. T:5

The smoky appearance of the atmosphere is attributed by some to the subvaporous condition, of the lo wet stratum of tbe air whicb is alleged to exist at the period, while others controvert the fact of the moist state of the air, as well as the inference deduced, 'and refer the haziness to actual smoke, produced by the fire3 whicb so largely prevail at this season of the year, especially where frosts abound. It is affirmed that the redness of tho sky onoe so marked in the New England summer has largely disappeared, as the country has become settled, and tbe for&t fires have ceased to extensively prevail, in support of this view.

The alleged increase of temperature during Indian summer is also denied, and the meteorological observations are produced to show that .the temperature 6f November is actually lower than that of October. On tbe theory, however, that the Indian summer is warmer than the weeks that usher it in, the hypothesis of released heat in the arctic regions is used to form a very interesting, if not entirely satisfactory explanation in this connection. "7

There'iB a continued and heated air rising flowing North and South. Daring tne season of congelation in jtbe Arctic zone, there is likewise a tide of heated air rising from the North Polar Sea,, and flowing toward the Torrid zone- These- two cur-

rents meet about^idway in tbe Temper-

some measure, ©fthe warmth, as well as

of the calmness, the softness, and the dry-,

ness of the air of Indian^umsner. -v

i|rieh and Bympathefic sonorous through

out, but ^Utl and singing io the middle, regfeter^'ind sifver-brilliant in the uppeti octaves—indeed, we have rarely heard a treble moro sparkling, melodious, and

jzrononee.

The touch is as perfect as wo can imaggine combining lightness with strength^ and giving power without demanding it from the player, while yet affording a delicacy lor every shade of finger coloring. Taking it altogether, this instrument of George Steck & Co.'s is a noble specimen of a Grand piano, and can take its place among the best Grands from tbe beit makers of America or Europe^—

'Vatsotfs Art Journal.

AT tho ederkranz Concert on Sunday evening, Mr. Von Inten, a newly arrived pianist of fine abilities was introduced. Mr. I. was warmly received by the memJjers oftihe society and a very, critical .audience.' The effect of his brilliant technique was enhanced by tbe superiority of the instrument provided for him—a Steck

Grand of immense power and a nobility and purity of tone that we do not think has ever been equalled in a piano. Messrs. Steck & Co., may be honestly congratulated pu having produced an instrument that cannot be easily rivalled and which •will necessarily excite the hearty admiration of ail our best plsyere.—The

Season. AN

elegant Steck Grand Piano, used by the artist on this occasion, undoubtedly' added not little to ensure his eminent and decided success. We must confess that we have seldom beard an insrument whicb so fully does justice to tbe great demands of our age. From, the "pianiaseinio" up to the strongest "forte," tho tone of this masterpiece retains 'its lnfelidv sweetness, penetrating, as it were, inito tlfe very heart of the listeners. This latest production from the widely re•paled and well-known factory of Messrs. George Steck & Co., will, beyond doubt, make tho same still moro popular with the public that appreciates superiority in the manufacture of pianos.

W. W.

the new firm

stocks of goods in their line ever brought' to the city. O. BARTLETT. Please hold your trade for us. -Mi

ELDER J. Z. TAYLOR

MASONIC.—Dowling

THE REV. T.

Indian summer,as we have already in-. brought to a perfection never attained in dicated, observed in nearly all the Portugal, by Mr. A. Speer, in his vine-' countries of Europe and Asia. as well as yard, New Jersey. Physicians say it is ot America, and known variously as "St. superior to imported Port for invalids, Martin's Summar," "!fhe Latter Sum-f amd in summer it is more agreeable and mer," "Second Summer,0 "After Heat," refresiain than clarpt. Clergymen use it for its purity as a communion wine, while the most fashionable families drink it as a dinner wine.—N,

"Summer Close," and under names all significant Of the nature of the season,1 and differing only by reason of the diverse idioms of the various languages in whieh the aame idea .is expressed. We will remark, however, that the season not oftly varies'in' different ^ountrie?, but in this country is much more marked inland tban

ian on the seacoast. In tne region ,, r« of tbe gssatlakes the»p8riolis very decU

farther east. $

the earlier autumn—the weather soft and: ..... .. pleasant, and the -atmosphere red, and .cash'

cert giv kranz Sooiity, agreat sedfttlon wwraised by the introduction of one of StenkB1 Ne H^l Grand Pianos, and.from, the flattering feetiinonial? of tbe^Nfiw Yp Press, nefisrenee is madetolhe following:

Since thjs Iaederkhmz cdncftrt, we hatfe personally examined and tried the Grand piano lire heard on that occasion, and the imprapioh we then received, as to its su. perior merits, has been strengthened.-^ Tbe character of the tone is of the true «"Si|va»4|y ..Jfoadtjenetfating,. andf axpaffSTfig, it wortld make itself felt in the largest mm usSd for ebneteii purposes.— noble and .ci^itr, tbe fid^Vs like the spark. There is no laggiaa, it comes firm, prompt, and decided. The scale is finely equalised its just progiadnatian of tone exhibits the ad it is regulated wi general jgfctfyter of^the tone

portion and II is regulated with infinite care. jT&e

PRETTY

MARTIN

Some of our druggists keep it. dwlt

RARE CHANCE

izens to procure Winter Clothing at un-

I £,rjua vu UIVVW1V V* »U»V» V»WVUI ub

)ow

Pr,cts'

ded, the waters during its two or thred plated change in their firm, Erlanger & weeks continuance remaining placid— Bro. offer tbeir entire stock of ClotbingJ in striking contrastlo 'theircondition in (3-ent'e Furnishing Goods, &c., at

0win§

xheir

.-I ?ELIAS CUMMINS,

in Niw YoSbj- lhe Li&,. iM"" where he has a large stock of his own ap-

Little

^ildren.

d2t

—The Hebrew

Leader. n, ,c

The above named unrivalled Pianos aro on sale at Kissuer's Palace of Music, and such of our readers as think of buying an instrument should give them an

examination. gB——•

THE LATEST FASHION.—Lad

SHANNON,

ies are

always desirous to have that, and they are sure not to miss it, when they go to *B. Weisz* Skirt Factory and Corset Emporium. [14, dwtf

Terre Hante, Ind.:

c, Ci?se' oufc'i

fiedu°ClJ P^ces, all the

„f StoveK you can by December 1st, and

you can

s£id the balance to Evansville. A. HELBLING & Co,

In accordance with the above orders I will sell a large lot of No. 1 Cook Stoves, all trimmed with the best of trimmings and a large stock of Heating Stores of the latest patterns for less tban cost, for cash. Also, a fine assortment of Tinware, Pressed ware, Bird Cages, Coal Buckets, and everything pertaining to t:he istdctr, at reduced prices. Now is the time for bargains.

No. 63 Main .street,, ppposite the Old Court House. nl3dlw-w2t

THE UNDERSIGNED,

Al usic

will open one of the finest

Muffs and Collare for

THE ARGOSY OSOTH OOLLAB—PMPER LINED.—One

long as three Paper Collars, and the "ecomwjiff'gCfn ,, rjwke tbemlget^8^11 Ion ger, as t|ej

canine ilea^ed

them with a damp cloth a little soap may be used. No Enamel or poisonous matter is used in manufacturing tbis collar. Please try the strength.

TUELL, RIPLEY &

LADIES'

gg OM &

liLACK

Black Poplins, Black Shawls. Black Serges, Black Fringes. Black Merinoes Black Trimmtngs,^ d2t

FOR

having sold aone-

half interest in Lis Book and Stationery Store to Mr, A.

BOXES,

will preach to

night at tho Christian Chapel," on MuLberry street, on "The sin unto death" and :The sin against the Holy Spirit." Also on' Lord's day morning, on "The Christ of the New Testament and His antecedent relation to the Godhead." On Lord's night, on "Christian Union, its vital necessity and entire practicability."

Try!t-fl

dl V.

Commandery H.

Knights Templar, wil 1 meet at their Asylum this (Saturday) evening, at 7 o'cl.Qcfc. By order

having re

turned, regular services will be resumed in the Episcopal Church to-morrow morning. Members of the congregation are reminded that it will be the third Sunday in the month. dlt

ALWAYS AFTER THE BEST.—SO

ate zone, near the..forty-fifth parallel of north latitude, and, ill tbe collision, tho.,1*dlM who go to B. Weisz's Skirt Factory, warm, condensed current in some meas- opposite tlio Postoffice, for the Premium ure descends. This affords •a'solution, in Skirt, which is more

are all

and a them th

durable,

longer,

We have attempted rib original specu- Sft'y other skirt. dwtf lation in regard to this interesting subject in this article, but -have simply aim-,

graceful,

elastic,

and will keep its shape

and retain its place defter than

SPEER'S PORT WINE.—The

ed to present a brief «tatetnent ot isome of is now cultivated in this country for a the most prominent facts and speculations wine unexcelled by any other, in -its melwe have been able, from a variety ofi iow juciuess, richness of flavor, and brilsources, to gatBer. liancy of color. The grape has been

FOR

who took the premi

um on the beet variety of apples al the

pies, and buys and sells at wholesale and 1, choice apples, for winter keeping, "apples for present use cid5r, gfeen and dried fruit of all kinds, ang, potatoes &?} It is a much needed amd/dbn vemiedt institution, and ia receiving a liberAl patronage. 12dtf

MAGNIFICENT Astracban and Velvet Cloaks. Astracban Cellars and Muffin d2t EWIAHI& Co.

'FREIH Buckwheat Flour, at Rtiy fe Bailey's. 4-dtf

BBMOVXD.—Davis'

Drag Store has bean

removed to Deming Block, 6th and Main streets. 4dlw.

mtthi

Ea»!

EDSALL

& Co.

Ifaitflat dtf.

of these Collars will wear as

C"°'

AUCTION.—A large lot of Ladies fine Furs and Hoods, and Misses and Boys' Haw'iiPCapt'to Greiner & Forrest's Auction Booms, cor ner of Third and Ohio streets.

Goods sold at private sale untf Monday. Then they will be offered at auction, and sold to the highest bidder. Ladies invited to attend. at 2 o'cloek, p. jni^

EDSALL

Six Tune"" ^ox Celes-

tcs Music Boxes, Eight Tune "Piano Forte." tf

JOHN R. FREEMAN.

^F-OR SALE.—I

wish tQB.ell my residence

on Strawberry Hill, or exchange for property centrally located. dtf

J- M. OLCOTT.

'T'-

LOVERS

of Buckwheat cttkfis can leave

their orders alt!. IvSipley's and be as sured ofgettin|ra No. article of flour.

it l' JL'

SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS is highly recommenced by physicians for Dyspeptics, on acoount of its tonic properties, its purity, and its" delicious flavor. augl5-dw3m.

LOST.—On

EM. COMD'R.

Saturday, last a Ladies'

Gold Breast Pin round, with dark set. Has engraved on the back ."From^T.^IX^ The finder will please leave at

ALLEN BBOWFJST

Nov. 9, 1868-tf

G. H.

FOB

BASQOM

is selling off his entfpe

stock of Watches, Jewelry, &c., at cost going to change his bueineis.- Great bargains now at No 151 Maitt'street. nolo dtf.

SALE.—One second hand Phaiton

price, $150. ODO second hand top bogey price, $240. Two open buggies, price $125 and $150 at JoiopK Wright's-, No. 3 Second street. 4d2w.

SHADE TREES.—We

Port grope

have also a large

lot of well grown Maples for Street or Shade Trees, which will be sold very low

this fall, as th% ground muat^plcared.

16-dlW a oT ssji pjt a jit' m».«

SALE.—A

to a contem

00Jeet

filled with the peculiar haziness painful tire stock. ,i to the vision to behold, ft is a fine season for lake navigatioii. and is looked for early in Noyen^r—gather earlier |han

cost

for

•f

PEDDLING

Y. Tribun«.

WITTIG

is now offered our cit

v., 2dtf

18 to cloBe out the

WAGON

5f*a«X -rjrrjisRc

OALL os Sue F. taonn

3AM

F. BAMU*

Co.

13-diw Haute, Ind.

-rwt s-Terre

ITVHITS

'tfmm

VELVETS,

sTl

Black Beavers.

Black Silks, Black Astrashan, Sets. Black Satins, Black and White Water

proofs. Black Bombazines. Black and Gold

Waterproofs. a' r.-n Black Rep?, Black Cloths. Black Lusters, Black Crape.

& Co? i'1*'

MINCE MSISR at C. I. Kipley's

Sldt^

JLEAVE your ordors for Game,' a^d dressed poultry, at Bay & Railey's. 4-dtf

HONEY SYHUP, just the thing for^ickwlieat Cakes, at Ray & Bailey's.. 4-dtf

SAM F.

BADGLBY

is goirrg»«t» make

Oysters a speciality, therefore can offer inducement?. dtf

BEST and cheapest'Skirts al^, Weisz's Skirt factory. dwtf*.

BEAUTIFUL LINE

of new Trimmings

just received at Riddle's New York Trim

ming Stores "^Igtf^

EMBROIDERY, RHMNANTS, Cheap! dlw EDSALL & Co.

the latest Panier

Weisz's Skirt factory.

THE

W. W.SHANNON,

ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA—Very

MRS. BROWN

Gundy, of Maysville,

Kentucky, would say to^bis patrons that his establishment will be closed for a day or two for the purpose of invoicing, when

.Skirt -go to dwtf

"Tastie Cravatte," for ladies, at

Riddle's. 81dtf iL

fine

ly flavored, just opened at the New York Tea Store. 31dtf

offers a Buck-board for

sale. For further particulars apply early to Mr. El well, at R. S. Cox & Son's, dtf

all

complete new span of mules arid har ness will be sold cheap. Apply to Fred Fisher's moat sirop, opposite the Tost-'

office. 5 dlw

&Co., Dry Goods and No

tions, have removed to their new Store, 170, Main street, jn Demings'.gjock, ufft to Austin, Shryer & Co'a., Hardware Store.

I Jf »ll 24-, dtf

RECEIVED—A new invoice of thfsa cheap Seamless Skirts (Boulevard^ plain stamped and braided.

C. Wrrno & Co.

\l0

en"

Call soon at 93 Main street. dtf

Main st. Demiag Bl^c ^.

FOB SALE.—A large lot^of-Heating and Cook Stoves, to be closed out withiU twenty days7 without reserve, for cash only, regardless,oncost, at 63 Main street dtf. 4 IXW. "Vf.^HAHlTOW

CHRISTMAS IS COMING.—-Kiddle

incy

J™

dtf

Oy*ter« ooaiag totb*9fy. dtf hfilifrtr IF you want» good Sfore, to Shannon'*, §3 Maif. atreet dtf

5.,

EVERYBODY,

"~f

Evening and Opera Hoods.

Cloth for Opera Cloaks.

3ldlf

LONQ TEAS.—Frwh

arrival of the

"n6# crop," very choice aiid finely ffli at tbe Keif iforlt'Tea, Start. 31 tf .:1

J6HR B. FA^KMAK'S^

NOTICE

Csuxax.—£. B. Bobbfnt

having removed bis buaineM stand to 5th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his eustomers with Ganien and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed &c. Give bim a call dtf

B- R.ROBBIH&

FRESH PRUNES,

Hominy Grits, in eight

pound packages, Chow-chow, by the dozen, or single ground and unground Spices, clear Citron, Baisine, and Rice all new and fresh, at the New York Tea Storet 134 Main street. 31dtf

TOBACCO I TOBACCO I TOBACCO 11!—A large and fine assortment'of Cigars and Tobacco, will be found atM. V.Moudy's. east side Public Square. Country mer* chants, come and get. your Tobacoo at factory price#.15 dtf

tbe sign of Watch ann^ Sp§eU«!lep, a 6 Three dozen Ladies' Ckrlii- Watcbes, warranted first-rate time keepers, $35, to $125. The largest assortment of Ladies' Gold Oha.ins, in the city, from $10 t« $50i

dwtf Tlsrr S.

.tid

-JACOB KERN,

11-dwtf

TO MT OLD €TR8TOMNS.-^-I

HOSFORD &

is pre-

pering fo*-R. Slipper-Patterns rn great

variety, »nd d|eap. Itodie^' Companions, a fine assortment--Hanging Basket!and

^Gbdd&,^n j|ret# vsfiety: »Jld^,

A Nrw CAMPAIGN,

UP OF

TOR TH* CLOSIKO

1868.—All who wish

JONLIST

"BABBETT^ Tegetabie Hair Restorative" is a perfectly miraculous ^rtjcie.-f Curse baldness. Makes hair gidw» A better dressing than any "oil" or "pomatum." Softens brash, 4ry aad-fciiy.hair into beautiful silken tresses. jBat»i|bqvB all, the great wonder Is the raptdlty with whioh it restores gray hair to

eo^r-nSinxmna^ fgtf.)

am very

thankful to you for past fjtvdra I jtCftve been for some time selling y$a g^podf at a profit, but now I propeee to sell you goods for the next ftrb months at cost,in order to reduce ^iy stock as low as possi ble. Call and se^t j^w b^iday goods. nolO-dtf 'i G. BABCOM.

well known as one of the

bestWatcfaniakers iB the city, has moved toSlxth opposite tbe new PostofSc^ wbwia^ie ^ill be pleaaed:

meet his friei#, law want oif werk in his line. warranting tlw fullest wtisfcctlon He hai

price. lOdtlsa

OybteSS"

AT'

and

after to day George Sbbermeyer & Co, will bain receipt of thpse large and ntguificeftt Mattly Bftthfiore Oyster*, which they will sell by th# Can or serve up to customers at thei Oyster Bestaurant on FourthiStreet, opposite the postofice. 31-dtf. ,i.:. f\ 1 (jl fl 'flli fl rl

OB RENT AY SAIJB.—Eor

Ml/

rent,

ONE

of the best business stands in the city, being on Main sfrMt, with a Well es tablished trade in Groceries and provisions, together with a good dwelling, frtnio&e house and stable, on the same premises.^— And with the. same is for sale a well selected stock" of Groceries and provisions, with the good Will of the trade. Enquire ot.

BotrDiNOT, Atty's.

GOOD NEWS TO THE Music

The undersigned most. respectfully begs leave to announce to tbe public that he has now in bis employ Mr. Henry Nunns, son of the famous piano builder, Mr, Robert Nunns, of New York Mr. Nunns, jr., haying been over Allien, years in tbe manufactory of hie father, and having acquired a full knowledge of1 the art of piano making in every branch, I,will now be enabled to attend to all or

ders for repsiring instruments with promptneai and despatch^ Arom replacing

aieb feVarhiBhed and pollshid. Special ati tention is140 called to thoA tHshing td exchange old instruments in part tin new ones, as I am enabled to alio* the highWl price fbr ifld fhstrtngpift*. ,•«' L,^is8HBa.

Piano de^r, Blto repairer of pianoe

and

etkff qW

N ihr 9ww^- L. Strang of No. lO.SoiUb! Fonrth, Is now moving to 149 ifsln street, lately 'ticcupied by Mrs. M. A. Walter. We do not want praise okr- f£ils is ou£i^ay^of 4saling. The Tadiee know already when to And «^^J«r4helow-

ipe

the cause, will'call at tbe hew Tobaecb House, east side Public Square, where will be found all "the comfqrt* of that lururi-

merit it ix' ftituiW ai in die past. Mr* Straiis wftl piMeidsr dver the BetaQ Deh partt^ Kate atteei, an* wiH be

happy to

old ctutomSi*.

waotf oh

original

foam tam*m

tldnghx ^I JtJW/ «A

\4tefete*fi

sFfcuxr —"VVe offfer for fall plant1a|| tha following well grown and selecteffYxnit

TIMS,

MBS.

go to BhnnBtm'e for bar

gains in Stoves. 63 Xain atreet. dtf

oaiERY—Uow cbean», G»n ever, at dle'e, 151

WJFOTN

u'-avis

Laeed Kid Glove*, at BUdle'a.

:'-i

siftf

in nitifnijc ictii-i'ti. n' 'IHburand Smoked Hal*

IX' -'A I BIBLBT'8.:,

WHITE SILK FA^S.—A

ment just received, by Riddle, 151 Main Steeefc.^uSt mws 5d%31dtf

and would invite those in

wa^tof food trees so examine our stock. are of tbe most popular varieties of standard Apple and Pear, Dwarf Pears, Golden Dwarf, and others, Peach and a Una lot of Cherry and Plum Treos.

I HEINL BROS, Mont Rosa Gardon and Nursery.

IT. L. JACKSON,

B. FBEXMAK

HoBiBRYj the best sfelcS at B. Wttlzl

!dwtf'

""1

to ad

SMOKHR» and chewera will find something exceedingly delicious, in the shape of Cigars and Tobacco, at tba newTobac co House, east side Public s4a*rP

BUCK & DOZIEB is the Attn tbat ri»&ntly distributed bills announcing a written

guarantee repair tbe wotk od iilig&xis sold. Therefore you wifi find a vefy good place to buy your Boets and Shose, at prices as lo# as ehe^here4 Oil! and examine their stock, at 99, Maiq street, 3 doors west of Edsall's.

having tested hor

Family Dress Guide, to the ontire satisfaction of number ofa ladies, on Wednesday afternoon, is now forming a class for iaitruetions in this method of cutting, not only dresses, but every article of belonging to a lady or child. Aa an inducement to those wishing to learn this useful art, a fine Cabinet and Singac't Sewing Machine,worth $100, will be donated at the closo of the term, provided one hundred pupils aro obtained

two weeks from the 5th of tho

praent month. The plan of awarding premium is as follows: One hundred sealed, envelopes are presented, one to aach member of the claS9, and in one of which, is an order for machine. For further particulars, ladies are requested to call at Pence's Hall, from 9 to 12

and from 2 to 5 p.

nice a«ort-

Gow, CHATSLAUT, Vnaf, Leontine and Safety Chain* Handkertbief Rings, Necklaces, Rings for the G.

eU, Locket-AlbuniSj

R., Lock.

tic.,

dtf

M.,

as soon as conven-

inet. idt.

LADIES,

please read tbe following with

rtiftrence to the accuracy and perfection of the Family Drees Guide "I have used some six different systems lor cutting dresses, but never found one that would cut exact to measure until boagbt the Family Dress Guide. Since that time

have had no trouble in fitting

the most difficult forms.

"MISS E. ELGIN,

QUINCY,

III, Jan. 8,1868.

•*1 bave been using the Family Dress Guide some four months and it has given jperfect satisfaction.

I ^T' "MRS. M. HOLLINGRWORTH, a "Fort Wayne." "I

have cut over one huudred dresses betide other garments by the Family Dress Guide and bave never had to alter or refit after the dre3s was first cut.

:,MissM.

CORBY, Washington Ind."

have thoroughly tested the Family Dress Guide beside seeing six different dresses cut by it, none of which required any alteration. I do not hesitate to pronounce it the most perfect system of dress cutting' now in use. No family should be without it. "MRS. L. B. CLOUD, "Greencastle, Ind "If every lady knew before purchasing bow valuable and useful the Family Dress Guide is, no one would be without it.

would not take $10 00 for tbe pat, terns.

cut while under instructions.

"MRS. B. HERSLY,

10«dlw "Greencastle, Ind."

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.

Wm. E. UcLean, S6 Main street. Balrd ft Ornft, 82 Main Street. Beott Doy, 60 Ohio Street. Jo*. H. Blake, Ohio Street.

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ,J. A. Vrydagh, corner JUaln and Fiftb. Oiift A William*, corner Ninth and Mulberry

BAKERS.

Frank Heinig 4 Bro., Lafayette Street.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Cha*. X. Boggles, 16 North Fourth street.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Harper, Wildy

A Co.,

Garvin ft Owen, Principal, cor. 6th ft Main

COMMISSION AND GRAIN. B. B, Bryant ft Co., East Main Street. John Haney ft Oo., First St., on Canal Basin.

DENTISTS.

h. H. Bartholomew, 167 Main street. Q. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Obio J. Richardson, Ohio street, bet. Third and 4th

DYE HOUSES.

H. Olaridge, No. 8 North 4th St.

DRY GOODS.

Tnell, Bipley ft Co., corner 6th and Main street W. 8. Ryce ft Co., 77 Main street.

Wittig ft Co.. 170 Main street. Sdsall ft Co., corner Fonrth and Main street Sazton ft Walmsley, 111 Main stroet. Oornelin* ft Haggerty, corner Main and Third

DRUGGISTS.

Barr, Oolick ft Berry, corner Main and Fonrth I. L. Mahan ft Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. ft H. A. Daris, corner Main and Third.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Jose* ft Jones, east side Public Sqnare. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third.

HATS AND CAPS.

Joseph C. Yates, 116 Moin street. Wwtfau Brothers, 86 Main street.

,Ctoblts,

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Olark Honse^corner Ohio and First. Terre Hatue Hoafe, corner Main and Seventh. Early Hoaie, West end Alain street.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Bcott ft Grant, Main itreet, east of Fifth.

JEWELLERS.

8. B. I*r«eman, 74 Main street. John B. Freeman, 6 Warren's Block

JOB PRINTER.

John A. Bryan, lis Main Street.

MUSIC DEALERS

|I. K^sner, Palace of Mask), 48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittman, IS soath 4!h St. opp. Post Office.

MILLINERY.

Mr*. M. H. Ab*ott, opposite Post Offlcc.

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. T. H. Blddle, 161 Main street. RAILROAD AGENT.

?tac

James H. Turner, at McEeon A Paddork's Mill REAL

ESTATE AGENTS.

Jos. H. Biake, Ohio Street. Hendrich & Lange, corner Main and 4th streets. SKIRTS

AND CORSETS.

Weiss, opposite Post Office.

STOVES

PUBLIC.—

AND TINWARE.

8. Henderson, Fourth street, South of Jamea B. Haggerty & Co., 1S7 Main street. SEEDS AND

IMPLEMENTS.

A. Foote, 66 Main street.

UNDERTAKER. corner Third and Cherry,

M. W. O'Connell, Main Street.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Preditposiag Causes or Disease.—The causesot diaoase wro genoral and particular, af

fecting one er many perrons. Now, as tbe condition of the body eailly d.sposel under a varie ty of circumstances to the acti cf diaeaso, the importance of HIS HLIB'S HE11B HTTEE3 as a means of combatting acd ovorlhrowiug the predisposing caose is apparent. It Is an Invaluable antidote fort he human system that is unfortunately affected with any epidemic virus and mchi* it* wonderful resistent povrer, that it eftctually protect* the physique against the evl tendency of an impcisoncd atmotphe-e, or any •tarbid infiaence which predisposes the body to Aa recertfon of diiaate. It is, therefore, tbe trna nmedy for every one whose titu itisn or surrounding* are not favorable to tbe preservation «f health. Sold everywhere. dwlw

PARTICULAR NOTICE.

AU persons knowing theruielves indebted to UtariHh of Austin & Ori«sb are requested to cau at my 'Store, tenth of th« National House, AiXttk 8tieet,anj settle the sam» immediatelv, as Ma'are in need of ali oat- outstandine claims.

B,AAKIBT.

LUTHER OK IGSBT

^haokful for patronsgi heretofore rocoired at the former stand, I invite my fri nds to call tt my saw stand, formerly occupied by Wm. Hensel, •natal.Shall be pleated to furnlth Groceries and Obnntfi Produce at th* lowest marke? rate*. novTalm LUTHgB GSioSBT.

IOWA U^Ksn

KKAXi KUTyVTE AGUCJVC Y. fABMS, WILD LAND8, And aty Property of averydescription, for Sale.

AB40EM1*M*

of lliteen years enable n* toin-

jara MifttVti la every department of business iat«teg~toa«*B*ral Baal BaUte Agency.

HAKBBKT ft MAESH,

MWAUNRR STMXT,

AMUSEMENTS.

ind MASQUERADE BALL

—AT—

O I I —OK— Pf®?toMH? THANKSGIVIirQ

HIQHT,

Nov. 26th, 1868, i-f* UNDER THE AUSPICES OP THE .J?!t

For the benefit of Widow* and Orphans or deceased Soldier*. Tho Commute having charge, promise th* public that ever effort sqall be mad* to make this a brilliant affair.

The best of music will b» in attendance, and the floor under charge of ocmpettnt Oentlemen.

1 o. F.

F. O.

OBAWFOBO, Attn,

W. D. MULL,

All of the above articles will be seld without. reserve, to the highest bidder. TURKS or SAIK-—All sums of 810 and under,' cash. All sums over that amount six months*' time, by giving note with spproved security.—'1 Sale to continue from day today, until all are so d. T. W. HOWARD. 14dlm

LEADING FURRIERS OF

LEADING

Q. •'.:•

Zfl

Cor. 2d and Walnut.

O IN

W. H. Bannister, 79 Main Street. Grbver ft Miller, 81 Main Street.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. B.

14*"*

Hudson Bay Sable! Canadian & American Mink German & American Fitch! Siberian Squirrel! Astrachan and Crimea! Coney and Water Mink!

JET. B. SABLE,

Y* A*

Admission $2 Sapper Extra.

OILMOBK,"

JOBN KUPPSNHBIMIB,

.Committee of Arraagementg. •.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Largest Sale of Stoek

West

A. M.,

Oinoixknati

The undersigned will sell at Pnblio Auction, oa

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 1868,

At the

Prairie City Livery & Sale stable Corner Third and Walnnt Street, near Buntln House, Terre Hante, Indiana, at 10o'clock A.M. tho following property, to-wit:

Eighteen head of Horses, 8 TopBngtie*, 2 ope» BngRies, 1 Closed Oatriage, 2 Sundown Carriages one N. Y. Spring Wagon, one Two-seated Sleigh, one three-seat do. do 12 set* Single Harness, four setts double Harness, one Fire-proof Safe. two. Goal Stoves, Pipe and Kino, one Cutting-box,|. largo aire one block and Tackle, extra pole* and fills eight string Bells, 6% feet long tflankets, Wolf and Buffalo Bodes, extra pieces of Harness* and Baiters, Bridles, Saddles, also many small articles too numeron* to mention.

TERRS HAUTE.

mum

TERRE liDTt

LEADING FURRIERS Of

T1RRE IAITE.

LEADING FURRIERS OF

TSUI HAUTi.

EDSALL 4

COS

rji

IS NOW COMPLETE!

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT Snitable for the Beat City Trtd* 1

BEST STOCK OF FURS IN TOWN! BEST STOCK OF FURS IN TOWN! BEST STOCK OF FURS IN TOWN! BEST STOCK OF FURS IN TOWN! BEST STOCK OF FURS IN TOWN!

MUFFS ICOLLAB8 !BOAS I

MINK SABLE,

MUFFS! COtLABS I OAPBS! BOAS

GERMAN FITCH,

MUFFS 1 COLLARS 1 BOAS 1.

ASTRACHAN,

1M. MINK,

MUFFS I COLLABS1

Very genteel sets at Iow price I

Siberian Squirrel and Ermine,

MUFFS! COLLABS! BOAS! lor Misses/

OIVE HUNDRED Water Mink and Coney,

COLLABS AND MUFFS

FIFTY MINK MUFFS!

FOOT MUFFS!

SKATING MUFFS!

FUR HOODS! Cords, Tassels and

"MM

-a?:--.!-a

JOB OTTOS.

WB &EEP MORE FURS WE KEEP MORE PURS WE KEEP MORE FURS WE KEEP MORE FURS

THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE

E S A & O

Corner Fourth and Main 8to.

FOR SALE.

l^OR SALE-SUBURBAN RES-

-L IDENCK.-Until Deoember 35th, 1888. my Suburban Beridence, one-fourth mile ontaide of the corporation of (he city of Terre Haute, is fbr tale. It consists of live acre*, with a good framfc house—two stories, with 9 room*, nellar, well, ciitern, stable, she), barn, chicken-lot and house with a first-rat« orchard ol Apple*, Fear*, Feacfaes, Plums, Cherries, drape*, and all the small fruits necessary for tamily and market purposes, and abeut 60 large Srergreen* and Foivnt Tree*. If sold withia the time mentionfd, I will make it an otyeat to some one as I have cow reduced the former price Oae Thousand ,,,,

J- D-

Nov lldlmwlt

PABKER.

PARM TO TRADE FOR OAT-

J- TtE OB HOBSSS*—Eighty acre* of Land situatid In Crawford County, Mi**onri. well adapted to Stcck raisin?, having three springs of living water on it location healthy. Theabove land will be exchanged for Horse* or Cattle, or sold lo- for cash. Cail oa W. L. HO DPT, at the Daily Kxprees Office.

^pOR SALE—A Fine two-story

Frame Swelling House—eight room*, gaa, slate roof, two cistern* aud well, itabl*, oarriage house, and good fruit. Lot ISO bat front by SCO feet deep. Will be sold cheap. Apply to

P. M. DONS*

nlSdtr YNXliLY.

WANTED.

COW. Apply to COW.

oct Sldtf wit

«sss

jfc'3t£

8AMUIL S. 1ABLY.

T\7ANTED—SCRAP IRON.—

One hundred ton* of Scrap Lren wanted Foundry, oorner of 9th and Kagla McXLTixSH, DKHOLBB

at tbe Phoenix 8 reeta. octlOdSm

.-#• T"

A 001

rjr.

iSfJt&f

tti

'-'tf