Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1868 — Page 4

DAILY EXPRESS.

TICTI.N.TC.HAU'I'-MI| I3S8T.

Tuesday Morning, Dec. 15th, 18C8

BAIIiBOAJD

TIMS TABLE.

TIBKS HAUTB AHD nrriAjrAPOLis, ...•ft, AWUVa. 4:80 p. M—.... 3:16 r. Accoanneaatton. Ifc36». „..7:....S*preas.. •F. IIOTJIS, AIM

.. 8:30 A. M. ...18:16 P.*. hto r. n. 11:57 r.

AMD

iM t.

TMBI HAUTJL UMIK

».# a. -3:3®

biATa 4:80 X. lt .....Accommodation. 3.15 p. M. ......

A-

1910 p. *•——JCaltand Xxpresa... 4:46 p. a. iftnl A. «... ..-..*xpra«a

10:20

p.

m.

•...Kmttocm Aoconrmodatlon...l0:20

A. H.

ITAIBTILLI US OUMOWRNUX Awnra. *is

r.

.......8:09 P.

AOOKVILL* JTTTMTMOJR.

LBAVB* •••aor.

TO-DAY'SADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted— fialeamen—H. D- Hamilton Oo. Bell's Oolden Wafers—Ooiltna BHH.

TO-PAl's LOCAL NOTICM.

Christmas Pr««ents—Anitln, 8bryer A Oo. Ohrl*tmaa,Praaenta—8. B. Tooth J»ol*dar—Barr, Gollck ft Berry. Dmleri in Grain, Ac—Keith A MlUlkin. Holiday Qood«,..Ao—W. 8. Byce A Oo. Unparalleled Bargalas—J. O. Llndemann. New Goods—Grelner A Forrest:'" Gold and Sllrer—Job a R. Freeman. I. OyBte»«, *c-L®.®- Wright *Jo. Spiritual Meeting—Pence's Hall.

regular

TFLNC OITT COUNCIL meets in session this evening.

TH* LOCK-BOXRS will be ready for use the first of January.

THB RKVBHTJS OFWCKS—Assessor and Collector—are to be removed to the new Post Office building.

A BAD HITCH.—II cost Pat Macarty $4 ,26 yesterday, to hitch bis horse to shade tree. So Ihe Mayor iriformed hitn

TICKETS for the Festival of the Ladies Aid Society are for sale at Bartlett Grundy's and Allen, Brown & Go's book stores.

THE SUNDAY L&W is not enforced' in any other Indiana city but Terre Haute —Journal.

It is onforced here with a vonganoe I

8B»T BACK.—The Indianapolis author, itiea yesterday, shipped to this city Eliza, beth Smith, a pauper. Our people didn' want her and promptly sent her back.

THB COMMON JPLJCAB COURT, Judge John T. 8cott presiding, and E. I. Holden prosecuting, convened yesterday. No business of interest to the public transs pired. ~t:z

MAREIM.—In tbo Baptist Church, %n the 14th inst, by -Rev. S. M. Stimson Mr. Kichard Strout, City Engineer, to Miss JonnTe""Br Hotchlflss, of Buffalo7 New York.

SKX Mr. Lindemann's card elsewhere, He is determined to sell his entire stock of musical morchnndise, even if it does not bring cost price. A raro chance for Holiday presents.

TORK.—There has been no cbango in the prico of pork in this market for severid days, 20,000 hogs have been slaughtot^d here thus far, and it is supposed the soason will lost some two we^cs longer. .. v: ~r

1

THB MABQUBBADJE of the iGerman Maennerchor to-morrow oveningf ^at Turner Hall,'1 promiaos to Isa ^.ploflBaht occasion. The low prico of tickets and certainty of a pleasant, orderly, affair sbould secure a large ftUontUnce^*?

FoiffR DRTr^KB.^^fter a week rrf erftiVe sobtlety, s6 far as the Mayor's"docket shown, four cases of drunkenness were before the Major yesterday. Had the sud den cbauge in the weather anything to do with this condition of affairs

TAKE IN THOSB SKINS.—Considerable complaint having been made in regard to signs obstrucing the side walk, the City Marshal will hereafter enforce the ordinance requiring all signs to be within three feet of the building.

J. JU. COZAD, Chief Engineer of the Indianapolis and 6t. Louis railroad, adver tises in the Indianapolis papers for sealed proposals for putting that seotion of the road between Indianapolis aod the West line of Putnam county, In refldiness for the iron. :.......

FOR ODICAQO—Gen. CruPt, Col. Nelson, Br. Real Oo!f Key,~€»^A4e'8 andef| Ma jor Frank Crawford, Capt. Goo. ,E. Harrington and C. Y. 'Patterson staitSd for Chicago yesterday to attend the great army re-union which convenes in that city to-day.

TBX Ladies' Aid Sooiety would ask those who are contributing fancy work for their Festival, to be given in Pence's Hall on Thursday night, to p)eas& send tho articles to the house of Mrs. W. R. MoKeen, on Wednesday. Donations for the other tables, will be received the Hall on Thursday.

Of

1

BARTLBTT & GRUNDT a have very fine display of Chromoe, among which we .notice Prang's "Geroge and Martha

Washington," two of the best pictures y«* produced by the Ohremo-litltogMpbic art. These, or any other of Bartlett & Grundy's varied assortment, would moet elegant and appropriate holiday gift*-

OLD SBTTLBRS.—The organization of "Old Settlers' jAssociation,*'—men and women who have resided here tvfentytiv« years, is Ulkedof. tta«h an association would do much towards mora clobe ly binding fraternal relations and preserve tho early reminiscences of tho city. Who will take the initiatory step by call,tag a meeting

CIIRIBTMAB PRK8BNTS.—Our re»AS'8 in selecting their Christmas pro* on la will o«usult their ownlnterost by reading Mr. Kisser's notice elsoWhare, proposiog to sell his stock of toys and fancy goods a^ one half the original cost. Ho does, this in order to dose out the entire stock, so that hereafter he may deal exclusively in mimical merchandise.

LXN BOOMED received the principal I ed in various departments, and was Anally present, a handsomedressing bureau, at Dowfttf lall last Jiight. The principal present to-night will be a splendid parlor couch, valued at $28.

'CHKl«EHA&r—^Utig & Co., in their new adV«rtftetneflt offer some beautiful presents for the Holidays. As we have afvBd many times before, there is no ot£er place where gifts of such practical •due aod utility-can be'iotiad as at a dry goods store. Wittig & Co., have a splendid |t®$ to select from. Head,,the list of artioM glTepli their fiidvaiijitQRigpt and local notices.

IIPRAGI MIKTING.—Pursuant to call theatqdkhAldera in ittp Terre Haute Li btaiy Atarteiition met at the Conrt House last evening. The committee appointed for that purpose reported that the articles had bgei^ecorded In accordance with the law, and that one hundred and twentytwo. names bad boon signed to the same, eaohtadfcing one share of stock—twelve dollars each.

71

The fQUowing^aPllenoan. #ara.fiolected as a^Bcpftfl 'of Trusteasr -Thpt.-Dowling, W- KI awards, John S. Beach, Alex McGregor, D. W. Minshall, "Wra. Tn#(, ... ...

There being no further business the meeting ed|oilraediLil%

RARLTRTJ-FRD ~MErrr? A number of pratqinent .capitaUsts and business men met informally at J&e «Terro Haute House, last evening, to discuss matters in the interest Terre fHnnte liitchell Railroad. Although nothing of great importance was accomplished

or

expected

at such a gathering, beyond the expres sion.of opinions, it" was clearly evident that our "solid men" mean business.— We confidently predict that (he proposed road will ha built, and that its completion is not an event of Jtbe ver^distant future. Our city will be ably represented at the meeting at Mitehell, to-morrow. Col W. JL. Edwstrds will positively attend and will represent very large and jmportont interest. It ie probable that Col R. N. Hudteon,-and possibly others will be present. We fehall ko^p our readers posted as to the progress of this enter prise,*iq^hieh- our city-is so vitally interested^^

MB. EDITOR: There is a quotation much used, But which is almost invaria bly misquoted and in a. circle of edu cated gentlemen, the other evening, only one of th^ partyquoted it correctly. By exatnining'Che original 1 find that Mr M. wa^only ..I -. "il —-MTluaigb l^iavatttfiliefe Attd to nmHtirr born,—it is

a custom "t.

More honored In.thebwaoktUailtho'obBorTaoce.

1

tji

—Hamlet, Act I Seme, IV:

Tho word

matior

is so often usod

this connectifwrthat I am led to point to 41 langufcge pf Shakspeare himself.

•**••***u' S

I)R: HBNBT W. DAVIS.—The fol lowing notice of the late Dr. Davis of Paris Illinois, we copy from the Beacon.

Some yea re ago, be prac

ticed his profession in -this city and had

many warm fripnds and admirers hero: It was an ancient and honorable cue torn, to strive for. the moat delicate and secure preservation of the individual virtues of the dead. They were kept alive in" paintings, fmd 'extoiled in musical numbers. When a Roman citizen died it was matter of ambition among his friends, to be the first to cast a sprig of cedar on his bier, in acknowledgment

his immortality. There were thought to be none so noble, that could do more, or any so moan that would do less. This custom, so beautiful and universal, has not been surpassed by anything in the progress and refinement

of

Christian

Civilization. Death is fearful, indeed, but withal, not barren of sublimo results. It stings and withers the ignoble part of man, and that is all. His Godlihe portion, it

leaveB

un

touched. It is the fire, which burns off the dCtll dross from tho rich metal within. ItB court.: is the one great tribunal, at which all the human family gather at last, with clouded sight, for all save that which is excellent. Envy and respect, admiration and jealousy, calumny and exaltation, do not even affect to hold any communioD there.

The dreaded* destroyer has recently been in our midst, and with unerring certainty, piercod another shining mark.— Scores, among the hundred actors on the stage of tho great theatre before us, could have been better spared. But there is but another, added to the list of the many mysteries of death. The brilliant and cultivated elect has been struck down, and the former places that knew him, will now know him no more forover.

Dr. Henry W. Davis, was born in PittBbunr, Pennsylvania, on tho 15th day of March, 1827. His father moved to Mason County, Ky., during the year 1830. His grandfather, on his father's side, was a most-eloquent and powerful preacher. He ranked Mmongst the ablest of the clergy ot the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the populous and mighty State ot Pennsylvania. His grandmother, on the paternal side, was also a very marked character. She was the daughter of Hon. Richard McAllister, widely known for his brilliant.talents, and valuable public services. TEe writer of this sketch, deeply regrets that ho knows but little of tho deceased's maternal ancestry.

Dr. Davis first became a student in tho great profession he so early espoused, under the inctruction of his uncle, Dr. Heists, at Carlisle, Ind. He early evinced an astonishing aptitude for medical gciefecs. The_public miodf.at onco.aocorded him coming distinction, and wisoly predicted, that it wes only a question of timo. This expectation was more than fulfltUgL ffexose to ..the very highest mark qf merit in bis profession, both as a writer and practitionor. Ho graduated in tho Medical College at Baltimore, in 1862. He Was second to none in a large class. When he departed from the Medi cal Academy, be took with him the warm assurances, of that most celebrated and learned faculty. They too, foretold tho success fioaftorwards realized. After he had received his degree, he made an overland trip to tbo Golden Slate of tho Far West. But he soon found it a poor field for him, so he ipuediiy -retraced bis steps, and upon his return, came to this liulo prairie city.

Here he resolved to settle down for the practico of his profession. Fortune favored him, and scon made him the professional associate of Dr. John TenBrook OHO ©f \he most learned, skillful and suc« |»yaieian8 of Eastern Illinois.— iflj him', Ur. Davis soontecame a vory prosperous and useful momber of his profession. In 1856, be was married to Miss Young, daughter of Jonathan Young, Esq., one of the pioneer and most esteemed citixens of Edgar county.

Dr. Davis was passionately fond of his profession. His speciality was the practice of sargtfy. The late deplorable war of the Southern Insurrection afforded hijn an opportunity for active labor. He early entered the Federal army as a private soldier, but was soon called to a higher and more useful sphere He serv-

made Medical Inspector of the 16th Army Corps. Here he won golden opinions and lasting fame. Some of hiB surgical exploits on the field were pronounced original and marvelous. He had no superior in the entire army this was pretty universally admitted. The close of the war found him at Paducah, Kentucky.— He had received a wound in the line of his duty, from which he never recovered, and which ever after precluded him from the active pursuit of his profession.

He always seemed to think that his life was lost to him, when he realized that his profession must be abandoned. It made him restless and unhappy. He thought the world would be uncharitable -about it, and would never fully comprehend how it was, that he had laid aside his great professional vocation. In his helpless situation, as a temporary means of livelihood, he was induced to take up the pen in behalf of one of tl^Qplitici^ parties in the recent Presidential conteaf. He wrote with vigor—gave and took heavy blows, and won the applause of his patrons but wanot tar his element in the political sanctum. At heart, he abhorred politics, and the angry exoitement engendered by political aspyities

No matter from what B(§pdpoint we view Dr. Davis' character, from first to last, we are impressed with the fact, that he was essentially and unmistakably the offspring of genius. He thought, wrote and acted, with ten times the rapidity of ordinary men. He did by intuition what most men accomplish by great labor. His extreme activity gave him an air- -if, restlessness. He knew but little actual rest. He seemed unable to controlttfat quicksilver of brain, which never knew repose. In his readings, in his writings, and in the amount of mental and physical labor he performed, -he lived- through the measure of two or throe ordnary human lives.

As eon, husband, father and friend, he was dutilul, affectionate and honorable No man ever lived that had a warmer heart, or more generous and noble im pulse than Dr. Davis. The writer of this feeble sketch, has been in every chamber of his heart a thousand times, and never saw any guile there. His affections, like hfe splendid mind, were quick, grasping and overwhelming. Infirmity, infancy, nor poverty, ever received a frown from him. He would have divided the last crumb of bread, aod the last grain of salt he he had with sorrow and-affliction.. May he find mercy as he dispensed it. His death was like his life, full of courage, affection and hope. With unclouded eye and unfaltering tongue,he beheld the earth for the last time with peaceful serenity and while his immottal soul WTas in-the very act of taking the final flight, with his last breath, he spoke words of hoi and good cheer to the dear ones he~c6tud not take with him. We cast our little sprig upon his bier.

EXTENSION OF THE E. $ G. R. R.

ROOKVILLK, Dec. 14^1868.

The all important interest of tho peo' pie of Parke county is ini the det ment of the immense beds of coal and iron, that the County is full of from.one extremity to the other, and the «xtehd ing of the E. & C. Railroad, in order to oarry off this coal, and to bring back the iron from the north here, to Te smelted and also, to give up an additional outlet for the great surplus of bogs, cattle, sheep, wheat, flour, lumber, stone, and other surplus that is produced here. It thought by many of our best men, that if a link of road connecting with Dan ville, Illinois, can be made from this place, it would be but a short time until the road from Chicago to that place will be built, and give us direct communica tion with the great city of the West,-so that our coal would find a ready market there, and the^ Lake Superior LCQJCUwould be brought here. Furnaces, rolling mills and nail factories would be erected in this county, as they are in the adjoining counties, and anew era would commence with us.

In view of these things, and being disappointed in ths Indianapolis & Bt, Lduis Railroad building upon the line of~the Indiana & Illinois Cqnlro), by this place and finding that that road is located far south of us, we despair of ever having a road by this place east and west. We also understand that the Directory talking strongly of intersecting tbe E. & C. Railroad from Otter Creek by way of Clinton and Toronto to Danville, Illinois Also, wo -find the track it^being »laid down from Indianapolis to .XJrawfordsvillo, and will be continued next summer by way of Covington to Danville, Ills.

It being very plain that if we stand still and wait for a road to be built, that we can never have an oxtension nor road without an effort on our own part so we called a public meeting which was largely attended, and it was unanimously in favor of extending the E. & C. Road in tbe direction of Danville, III, or Attica or Crawfordsville, Ind. Our County Commissioners being in session, a peti tion being numerously signod praying for a sufficient sum to grade and bridge the road from this place to the county line, on whichever route the Directorsmay see proper to put it. The petition was granted and it was ordered that Ten Thousand Dollars per mile be given to tho Evaneville& Crawfordsville Railroad, when .they complete the road to the county line, in the direction of cither one of the above named places the county to issue bonds bearing 1 per cent." interest, payable annually, principal payable in equal installments of one, two, three, fShr and five years. The northern portion of this county subscribed liberally ybars ago to help build the road to this place, with a view to it's being continued as soon as the Company could do it. The Company are not ashamed to own their inability to do it without material aid the county have proposed that aid, aod we have no doubt of the continuance of the road the coming summer. This offer is exclusively to tho E. & C: Railroad, for four months, as we are indebted to them for the only road that we have. If accepted, the work will go on briskly if thoy do not accopt and conclude to build their extension upon the line spoken of in that case, we would be at liberty to seek another connection by this short link of road, you would seo in the course of one year the great cities of Chicago and Nashville connected by rail, as tbe Evansyille, Henderson &Nashville is layingdown thotrack and will have that end-of the road completed early next.year. We confidently believo that by the directory acting promptly, that this road will be put through, the connection made to Chicago, so that a passenger can breakfast in Chicago, dine in Terra Haute and sap in Nashville. P*NI| TOWNSHIP.

BUCKWHBAT, Rye and UP bolted FK$r at E- R- Wright & Co'a. l§dtf

Go TO E.B. Wright* Go. Extra Larga OysUrs.

fat

thon

lBdtf

SpnaTUAL Mnruio.—The Quarterly Meatiag of the State Aaociation of Spiritualiata wOl m«et at Penoe'i Hall on Friday evening next, the 1th inst., at 7 o'clock, and continue during Saturday and Sunday. Public Lecture each even ing, and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tbi public are invited to attend. d5t

HKADQUASTKSS for Oysters at E. B. Wright & Co., 166 Mala street dtf

F. F. KXITH & JAS.H. MILUKIN have taken the Turner A KeJUen Warehouse, recently ocpupied by E. R. Bryant ft Oo.

Their style—Keith A Millikis, For« warding and Commission Merchants and dealers in Grain, Flour, Seeds, &c. it

DR. SAM. SMITH'S TOOTH POWDXR unexcelled by any Deotlflrloe upon this continent. Price only twenty*five centg per box. Sold only by Barr, Gulick & Berry, Druggists. 15dtf

UNPARALLXLXD BARGAINS.— Having determined to close out all my stock of Musical Instruments, and Masical Merchandise between now and the 1st of January next, in order to devote my entire attention to the sale of Stein way Pianos, I now offer to the public, bargains such as have never before been offered in the West.

Persons wishing to purchase for holi day presents, or otherwise, should not fail to give me a call, as I am determined to sell

below cost,

rather than not sell at all J.

O.

LTNDIMANN,

Main street, between 3d and Fourth. Dec. 16, 1868. dlw

GRIAT arrival of new goods at Grain erj& Forrest's—cheapest place in the city corner of 3d & Ohio streets. [15,dtf

GENT'S Kid Gloves for $1,00 at Grein er & Forrest's, corner of 3d and Ohio streets. [16,dtf

GOLD AND SILVXR I—Sounding the key note, selling off at cost, changing the Boale of business and giving customers benefit.

The present entire stock of watches jewelry, silver ware and fancy goods will be offered at BVKN COST from this date till the first ot January. The largest and richest assortment in the city, at

JOHN R. FRKKMAN'S,

lfidtf & Warren Block^

FOR CHRISTMAS PRBSBNTS.—Skates Skates I Skates I Pocket Knives, Pocket Knives. Best variety and cheapest at Austin Shryer & Go's. [15-dtf

SLEIGH BBLLS 1 SLBIGH BELLS I—For the merriest and cheapest Sleigh Bells look in at Austin, Shryer & Co's. [15-dtf

BEST PRXBENT IOR A BOT.—A Tool Chest of useful Tools—an inducement to industry and remedy for idleness, Austin, Shryer & Co's. [15-dtf

FOHUVS TTTTNRO.—Mtt. Billisgs, of Vermillion county, will reaialn it Miller House, on North Fourth street, a few days longer, where she may be consulted in regard to affairs of life, love or business. She is giving entire satisfaction to all. Call soon if you wish to embrace this opportunity of havfaJjByoiir past life reviewed and the fidttre WT®a^* ed. 14d2t. r.

KIND HUSBANDS, order a goed Sewing Machine of Riddle for a Christmas present to your wives. dtf

GXNTS' UNDERWEAR, from 60 cents to $2 50, at Riddle's. dtf~

A GOOD Sewing Machine is a nseful Christmas present. Order onoof Riddle he has the best

LADIKS' UNDXRWXAR, at Riddle's. dtf

BUY your Christmas, presents of Rid die. 3 ratf'

FANCY and Variety W(Sods, cheap, at Riddle's. --dtf

at

ALL WOOL Plaids for Children, just received at W. S. RTCB & Co.

BARGAINS in Dress Goods 11 Patterns at $2.25, 2.80, 3.25 and 4.00 in RepB and Merinos at f. W. S. RTCB & Co.

HOLIDAY -GOODS—Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Buttons, Trimmings, &c-, &c., &c. Prices low. At .- r. W.

H. S. K. G,—Try Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves—a full assortment of colors, also a full line of Ohildrens Kid Gloves, at

W. S. RYCE & Co,

OUT THIS OUT and put it in your pocket-book or Portmonaie: What should you give for ChristmaB presents For a lady—a Gold Watcb, or Gold Chain, or Pin, or sett jewelry, or Chains, Lockets, Albums and such like. Gold Thimbles, 18 caret Rings, Stone Rings, Diamonds, Pearls, Rubys, Emeralds and the like. For gentlemen— a Pin or Gold Pen, sett Stads tbe latest stylo Sleeve Buttons of Moss, Agate or Sardonic Stone, or Gold Vest Chain.

To be had at S. R. FREEMAN'S, near the corner 6th street, 161 Main. To be continued. 15-dwtf

HAH HAH I HAH I Who won't buy Christmas gifts at these rates. In view of going exclusively into the music trade the remaining stock of Toys and FaScy Goods will be sold at one-balf of the original cost.

Fine,Ladies' Work Baskets worth $5.00 at $2.00. Satchels and Ladios' Companions worth $4.00 at $1.60.

Ladies' Glove Boxes worth $4,00 at $L60. Doll beads worth 75 cents at 30 cents.China Dinner and Tea Sets worth $3 00 at $1.50.

China Pitchers worth 10 cents at 5 cents and a variety of other goods in equal proportion at Kissner's Palace of Music. Go early if you want bargains. d2t

3TRIPKD SKJRTINQS. 14d4 EDSALL & Co.

A FINK stock of Furs at C. Wittig & 09hht-l76 Main street, Deming Blocki which will be sold cheap up to January 1st. 14dtf.

ELEGANT Breakfast Shawls, sold at less than market value during the Holidays at C. WITTIO & Co's., 170 Main street, Deming Block. 14dtf.

FOR Christmas presents, go to C. Wittlg & Co'a., MO Main street, Deming Block. 14dtf.

C. Wrrno & Co., 170 Main street, Deming Block, sell Christmas presents cheap 14dtf.

DON'T FAIL to go to C. Wittig & Co's 170 Main street, Deming Block, before you buy your Christmas presents. 14dt£,

RIDDLE is prepared for Christmas with a host of suitable presents. dtf

WE can sail you new Cook Stoves, welj trimmed, and new Heating Stoves'at second-hand prices. -"p'

OPERA

Christst

courts.

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ABKTO.—Tbe above reward} [N«VB»4HW»4» will be paid for the return to this office of the gold chronometer watch and ch&ia, lost in this city op, endpy evening No» vember 30th.

d\iit Jl2-d3t »2-

STOVES AND TINWARE, cheap^ at FORSTBR & SON'S, No. 1, 2d

St.,

Early's Block,

FOBSTXR

A

100 bbl. choice W^oteE Apples at-New. dmwim a"f. V:i. .i^tf York Tea Store. jft

WANTED TO TRADE.—A fine 3 yearold Mule, 15 hands high, for a large. Mule suitable for a dray-mute, from 4 to T^ehrs old must be heavy made will pay-differ ance in cash. Call atr-Robert Hunter's Stable, 3d street, opposite the old -Buntin House. -Vs *. A60.*^

NEW" SWBXT CIDER, right" from the at New York Tea Store.

NEW ORLEANS New YorkS tore.

FORSTBB & SON'S,

l2dtf No. l, 2d st, Early's Block

CHILDREN'S VESTS I 50 cents, 60 cents and 75 cents at Edsall & Go's. •iiM

LADIIS' MXRINO $1.40 and $1.50.

S. RYCX & Co.

'.

12-dlw.

DRAWERS, $1.25,

Ladies' Merino Yestsj $1.00, lflO^ and $1.25 at Edsall & Co's.. [l2-d3t

GENTS' UNDBRWEAR—Plain, Colored and Ribbed, one4ollar apiece for heavy, goods, at Edsall & Co's. [12-d3t

SLIPPER PATTXRNS, at Riddle's, dtf

NEW CLOAKING BUTTONS AN^ Trimmings, just received. atJRiddle'B. dtf

CLIPPER PATTERNS, cESap, at Riddle's. dtf

OTTOMAN and Embroidery Patterns, cheap, at Riddle's. dtf

BUY your Slipper Patterns of Riddle's. -dtf

You can always do better to buy your Zephyr Worsted .Qf Riidle. dtf

HOODS, in great variety, at -.-too dtf

Riddle's.

CHILDREN'S MITS, very cheap, at B. Weisz' Skirt Factory. lOd wtf.

FURS I—A few sets left, which will be sold cheap, at B. Weiss'. ,-^r iD.dwtf

FOR a fine Corset, cheap, go to Weisz' Skin FaCtffrjrand CofseTlC&ipffriimi Ncr 12, South Fourth street, 10,dwtf

DELAINS, only 16§ cents, at Tuell, Ripley & Co's. dwlw

FURS—As everybody is dealing in Furs this fall Tuell, Ripley & Co. have dotermined to close out a large lot they received on Monday, December 7tb, at very low rates. dwlw-r

HOLIDAY PRBSBNTS TO ALL 111—In the way of profit usu^yTfemahdeZTby niercbants. Call and see, at Tuell, Ripley & Co's. 12-dw2w

BEMOVBD.—W. H. Sage has removed to

hiB

new store room and opened an entire new stock of confectionery and toys. You will also find fresh bread, cakes, crackers and rolls every evening. ... ludlj 1

HAVING OOMPLBTBD tbe removal of our stock of Hardware to our new and comodious rooms, Noe. 121 Wabash and 1 and 3 Fifth street, we are fully prepared to supply promptly, all articles in our line of best English and American makes. As we buy our goods excluBivoly for cash, and in large quantities, are enabled to sell at eastern prices. Our stock fB the largest and best west of Cincinnati. Call and examine before purchasing. lodtf CORY & MANCOURT.

SKATES I SKATES I—We h«ve on hand 500 pairs ladies gents and boys skates far sale at prices to suit the Urnes. lOdtf Co*r.&

..

.• sr. iSzJS* •rtmvaf*

ir v.isf ILgi^

C|pft,hswf and AmefioM ^ui&and tatiM' I fintlwyr auiUbm for Christmas pmeata. vp "-rrrr i' iv» O

BUT SoMJetHiNG UsxiDL.—Juat r*-, caivedj an aaaortmenfr of bofe* tool chests. Every boy should have oiae for a Holiday present Parents, see to thls. A fil^e chest of took will certainly m&ke^em industrious^ For Qo&.fc&b*

7*-» JN CI J*

Mancourt's.

1

dtf

.. ifc*

FURS! FURS!!—Biddlo-.wiir not be undersold on Furs

rtFr-

-Riddle wltT" not Call on him,,„dlf

i.

elsewhere, No. pil MliB&s&tM 5JWW A

opposite

tbe Stewart House? 12dtf ifC tofrai

SoN are selling new Stoves

and Tinware at astonishing, low pricesCome and see, at No. l,c SeCtiftd street* Early's Block. ^12dtf

Go TO Forster & Son's quick, and get a new Stove. No. 1, Second slT 12dtf

NEW AOVEIITISEMEMW

CHRISTMAS*

Jttttttr'

,3c! .»t .'i?

A'

A Goo0Jccw, in fair onfor, now nearly dry—fr^h early -fir the Spring—will be sold very chea| if application is. hi«de this office immediately. "v1! STi'l.

CANKS, Gold, Silver andXvory heads— an elegantr agijoi-trrwint .of QanifUiKiZbt^i

Warfsti"

.dtfc

to^ do

LOdAL ~NOTIjC#S' niFi

wii ii

Band's Pccferal Slixjr. *, I TE**B- Bee. 7, 1868. After having thorotttflily ttotod in'my fenfily, Land in my own case,1 'Bjri'iPctMhl' take great pleasure In add loft m|b UatfaOBSnr tbe man} js^MIW ljr l»Tlshid upoa it. ^JJ wjjat^TQ^end^ojrjiye^ "Vaman aaffet&fets aJN)sVa«t|m« tU^^NPlVt "Barr's Pectoral Elixl^'lj^wtthj of all praise. .We can, from ^^«on^l,j^eri(Ece and acfloalntance, rccommnul bet^ iuand iKpl'ioptietor'as a 7

eafand sold by ARB, «IHI$K S

12dtf

SUGAR, hew crop,"at .J^dtf m,v

Wx have bought Shannon's stpcF of Stoves and Tin warp, and willfckmethein out at reduced prices. We also have sir hand a lot of hew and second-hand Fur niture, to be closed ont b/ January 1st A nice sett of Ash, Walnut ahd Rose wood, very cheap..:S" FORSTER & SON, 12dtf No. 1, 2d st„ Early's Block

Th Aew firtjig-^whieh Sbe'OreaTor'a -riRWtto power Bupplies ovary Inlght, pMpsHi.lhtwtli for the burstlDgforth of tbe fljintths r^in .wliiati penetrate* fli»-Xrth olebra 'away--ob« fraction#, and the snow acts as a ToijIc, prodOcing immedi--ato clrcnlation«*iosd blitaJtbe deaijsarth HSp Ui to n^ HM nMMiner

Hou^Sfioitf

two*.

kin.gi

C. WITTIG frCO.,

170 MAI# 8TBMET,

."A ...

OFFER BEAUTlFifIi~ i^RE^EIi^S FOR THB_H0LIDA\S.

Elegant l)rcsaPattiBrns .' From $2^0 npubrds.

Pearl Lace H'dk'fs, Vafenciennes H'dk'fs, "x EmbFoidered. H'plkf's,,

From S» oents .Qn.wwcd»t

Real Idtee Collar** Maltese Collars, BmbroIderedColltfrs 1 gtomr.50

cants ppwafffi-

Ladies Gloves, from 50g. jip

BEST DUCHSS&,

Alexander Kid

|I,75

(These Ooodt^al* warranted trbe^iinto any in the' market.w •£.

From 25 cents upwards.

Ladies and Misses Howls From 40 cants nflsrards-

Ladles and^Mlsses Jaekete,v Frodl cents npwarda.

From I® centB npwajd^

Ladies and Misses Shawls,

$ A

A Fine Stock Qf

Broche Shawls'

RBALLY CHBAPR

^O-TEHEl Wo i»ill sell.vaif-low, tr close out-before Now *-... ...... Ladles and Misses Balmorals,

Fron 81,00 op ward,

The Celebrated Bonlevard Skirt From #1,00 upward.

Rent's €31ovcs, Scarfs, Bnckimil

Cheaper than ewr.

-IW- gAi4C¥ fiOOPS, Wo have a beautiful lino of Steel,"JM and Coral Br&bcs ant Kir fifbga.

Bbawl Ptns, Charm Kaives, Tollft Boxes, .Shell Boxes, WatA Holders, Glotff Boxes," Cigar StanSs, clc., etc.

We shall sell all our Goods |owcl^|i)A|C befon, to-iodue« our friends 4o buy-l"L erally for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

C. WITTIO A€0.^ 170 MAIN ST., DEMING BLOQft

The Great English Remedy

|ippy» WAgEBg ARK

no a A ontfall, a!Hh6TArio«8 nd^Ii weakaeap of thf» sexnahorgans, alw^fc efecUag a radical cure, h» tho shortest-pose»Me»«*, freqnently in two or three daya, without any change of ordlnarrhabita, diet, etc. They^are glaMant to the the taato, in no way dlstarb the stomach o^. bowels, and no poiaonooa drugs 'sire naceiwary Io* be taken even In the worst stages' of tbe d(seise. The Wafers, wbea'Tised ac'oor®bgto tfiroJOofle, tho agh perfectly harmless, are the fqoat positive rero«^y erer discovered, and thefr repotatfoh all over Bn'ope, as well as in this country, is a snffl elect guaranty for the complete safety and effl ciency of ihis pleasant remedy.

Price 91 a package, or three for 85, sconrely Vrap^ad from otjserration, and sent bj joail BoyaddreMoo receipt of the prioea named.'

A printed tfeatlae upon tbeee complaints will be seqt free of charge on apn.ication by®}''.'? the ganoid agents, Oolllns Brothers 4» 8w»() street, Bt. Lottis. Ho.'

The Wafers are sold by J^roggists generally!-

I*iv

TMcBttk Trade!

ail

4 I I

Sodfl^i si«fhiS^.:^Cf|£^^Y. tRADE, died Dessert and Table-Knives, anew pattern. Call and see them at Cory A

XOl MAIN STREET,

X:fi» :*-v* their- beat this year to present the-pobBe aa-aoceptabte Stock fqr the to

beli^veng it Will bo appreciated by the I eftiaeoe of s-Terre Haute, who «f?Si

lk&m)S'8EAVrF 4ND.PTIL1TT:

A.Tift^Wff ttm. 1001

of

Pastor Artmxy M.jK. Oh arch.. Terre Hmito.

tc., is I

Oonghs, Croup, Hoarseness, etc.,

6

mannfactur-

J6eaetho-

Qirat

nmay—SiHBti^s

demonstrato its wooderfnl pow^is^-it prepares the human system for'-'the ohanger about to be wrought in its condition it* virtues as a Tonic proddoe she moBt desfrabfe and. immdd&tp-' rosuifs in pnryfying the bfood.and equali7.(ngili"glrcniation throhrtUout tho*. whole body, aud Jt cl»«r« •way every obst^,fi(yjfto.vlgoroW^ioallB^.^jjasf lately drlvih.f oriOisoafe, io mmuor how *trival, where it Is looatod, 5V wTiat la its'character. It has b^ft'eattbl^^04a0 cavil, that tttftoJSPQt an.^tfg«P4lS.Uicuhiunan body it will not affoct, qr a disease it .will not core, if takenln tfmo,*and acit*r3ing"to ay-ocftoiiB accompanyU^oft^h wttid.' fifow iy airiii1ifg and Dfcalerff. Dr.- S. ft: ABV*Aif i&*t>.v Prwp^*" etors, Lancaster, Pa. *'"T OtfWtw."

-Books h^on their

-shelves,.atill bo/founi the following, ele^antly.^Wot^a beautifully illustratod

Birfcf -JPi^ures of English

di'jXjr 'Lofd'. Antique

ir^^i^etcii-Bpolr

Hi

FcW»

call and examine our stock~before"going Time.

A,f

aGreen

.. _.nar. Aa.Elegant

ing ftWVOur 8tocJ^€OstLbu|bay 9va lai^ft. ,^be "Bdbif of Elogant Extracts. amount of^goeds Xo Jbi dowsed of-^yet^. Roses and Holly—"A Gift Book for all

cloth, gilt, tinted pa-

Pen and

Odr^iftf Rostrated by Pen A Pencil. ^^^arables.from Nature. T1 ^f^The-H^jtte of Washington ^•^Bunyan'a'J^ilgriin's Progres^. iy*The Fountain of Youth.

Adventures of A. Griffin. Hymns In Prose, for Children Gislie, the Outlaw. Thq 'Christian Armor. Thd'CriSBs Bearer. The Cup Bearer. Poetry of H« Year^ Poetry of the Wooda Poetry of the Fields. TU&.StAtfdSrd PoetSj in various styles

ding, and. tit shy price you wish. T. S. Artnur's Works. Turkey Antique. A flfies^loCliQP

of

-Photograph Albums,

jtnd tnanj other fme Booka unenumorated but on exhibitfon at tha Old Stand Amoug' uur

'IVewJtoolis of the Day,9

igli «. Will bftfound the following: Miss JSMhlbach's Complete Works *Cloth or Paper.

MrSjMary J.)JSolmes' Complete Works Chaclea Dickeii^' do. various binduigs. Bflpchar's JJorwood. Daisy. By j^o.Author of "Wide, Wido World A Li ...

The Btormi^. By Rev. Chas, Kingaly. Tbe Pupils of St. John, by the Author of "Heir of Radclyffe."

Too True a Story oT To-Day~~ The SpaAwh Gypaey, by Qeo. Elliott. Tbe Amazon. A^foveJ, from th^German.

CanMWr From English History, by tbe Author o£ ffhtt Heir, of Radclyffe.". Advice to a Mother. By Chavasse*,.

Thari3ulture JDfem^nded by,. Modern

ijifa.TT-'^yo»maBs": c. IllustE«tionsrof U«iveoial Progress.— i'Sponcer.!'

Baker's The Nile Tributaries of Ab-

New Editions of .living's: Works. New Edition of Bayard Taylor's do. IJiqw

Edition

of

Macauley's England.

Prescott's Works, Complete. Waveriy Jfovels.

Ti

Sttftl^neiyf atid Taney Cloods

Waha?« .Writing Desks, Port uFolioa, Ladies Companions, «ic sPort Monaies, Pocket Books, I Card Cases, Elegant Book Marks Perfumed Sachets, Gold Pens,

Stereoscopes and Views, Work Boxes, Games, Puzzles, Tablets,. «wra£aper Knives, Reward^ Cards,

Penc'fs in Boxe?, Toilet Stands

Dressing Cases, Traveling Bags, Chess, Checkers, Dominoes, Backgammon Boards, Cigar Stands, •C Diaries for

1869,

Gome'one, Come all, to 101

Main'Strn^^and we will take delight in Bhofting you our &oods. BARfl^TT A GRUNDY

t.»i Jk, '.!»-•

#.is

2"

rv.4,i'*i .w

WMS .-.VTAIIRF?

AMrotC MfftNTS.

GBAND

BALL.

«r THB

TEB&E HAUTE M^NIVEB-OHOB,

AT TURNER HALL^ i(Oa ^lb, b«£#»en Vain aitd Ohio Sts.)

...

ft GRUNDY^

Wednesday Evening, Dec.

lldtd

I uXeUtSKD BIBBS,

Performing White JSice.

Agentsmonth

9-6, iS

Cooper's Tales, &Q., &.T $ c?

.«^

Tf"*

"*c.

lei "IN THI WAT OF-«^

A^S

:«.x:

J" i-. s,

Wo haven't spaco mention thenr all, as tsero would be room for nothing olse in thfi^E^PRBSS, but we can Jll ..tbrougb

OLD SANTA- CJLAUS. i'2,

Mathematical

Instruments, Planchette,

Paper Weights, "ffffntr*j*WBt" varioty of other Nick nacks, suitable for

A Gift to your frlend, ~your child, your loverr or, your sweet-heart, Bub»4t is cheaper for you to cSffio affd 'seo us, than It IB *, ^--^for p%y for a longer

Ad 0 is e- t, go

,t. i.«

c.T' .. -.a-s HRNKY atMAir,:JO

BALTIMORE.

WM. J. RIEMAN & SON,

SUUCESSOTTFL TO

Wm, .J. Rieuan Sc Co. POKE PACKERS

aT

-Water Street, near Blalze's Mill, HAUTE, IND. Orrroj—Over Btoreioom. formeily occopled ty

Oory A Manconrt:

Bfege^oWght aod sold on oommiasion. Llhsral adfance en packing 'ard cOVsigtmonts to OUT booee Is BaUtmdrr. decSdlm

WOOD! WOOD!

fmo bondird .cords-, of scasoaed Cord WtooQ for .sale by 4, A Jlbeadai All orders left- at' tbe Early House," Weet lUia alreat, promptly. Oiled.

KABLEY tr?!P5B 'W, 05C JCfcoH]Ufe, Prop'r. 10-dim

"C|7ARRBN'» QfPROV^BD vT Wo are prop»ret »0 put on ibis Root, and war rant it lor H*e ya»ra.. ThJa is tho bedkjuid cdMmpest Hoof iirane, mid Io fire-pioof. Oallou qnifT ft wiw.7*sf9E25T Prurla Ofty Planing Hllln, currior of Bth Hal berry Streets. I»8dt

.uasbert.

HARBERT & MARSH,

64. waj,NO? htrkjkt,

nlTdwJy

1

a* ft

at

17IBST AIM NTT AL ASSBMJBLY OF TKa VI«0 STEAM FISH ENGINE

AND

Company

^H.Qpe

•ml)—'

la*

»T-

A

rati

Mo

Will

be beM at tfeir Ball

on ftiiwtw

CHRIR8MA8 EVEI.

1

J^OWLING HALL.

tiatV Editioni,

,jLathfffi^^H^rLtfe Hfid Min®—by J. 'GL Hol^hdc

ou.a

The Monthtf,] ^pilustrated

by

.5

GOOD MU^IO ATTCNDAK©*. e^fjr&c Admission.: *i

mat

rj'N tr .«

SI3C NIOHT8 ONL1IU,

ocntmroiao «3fr

MONDAY EVENING* DEO. 14th. THB XJKBiyALIrSI^

0 If I A

Tbe Great po^Juror, wj^!^ fife Troupe of

RUSSIA#

TRAINED

lOO PRK8EHTS,

rilO

CAT*.

ioo

Wlll be'glvaa away evety Night,

MAT1NKB 8ATbRbAt iJFTES!(0(l!( BKtMfTh,

F.r tlib accoaunodattop^f Sfthcolfl, on which'.

occasion each"phlld! IjfiTl^ receive Pfeaeat:-. •.

1

Admission to' Hall—.tr..... *... SG Oeata

Doors Oftgu »?7o'ftock,^ Commence at 8. ."OBE3. P. JgfcjtjjAll, Manager OOAS. T. fwctfM, QonagiiABnitt

RENT-.-Two-fine large rooms .-A-

Snqnlraof .^ Walm'sioy,

1?OR Jj Ax

r-

Reserved 8rajti .r..- i..- 60 Ueate tr Family TlCket^admltfibir six i»ereontl,00 Admlwrion-^o Wshftee^—Olffldtoa.U Oeajw Admission to Matinee—Adults 26 Oanta

W 9t

V..-

FOR Rfllt.

Hercbant Tatldf,.

FR TKN KINA KVA•«A ITA TAI.

A

AAWSt

•t tho Bloa Eront,.Ni». I# street. :.nv

Ptd3C

EBUT^ -KfiAT BBICK-4^ or s^Von ropm*, cellar, Well, aistern, '.'Z

Ac. Also, frame ttonaa eart ot 6atotJ AUo.a frame Uouse, on 8ontb U(oond street. Bnqulra of K. M. JOAB, oa Ohio, between 31 aud 'Mb sta. lldlw

jpOR RE^T-—Two.^ory: Frame^ DwelHng, on Ragle,- near atreota.-i Knqnire of T. O. BBNTIN, /. 8d0t si.,' Terre Baute UontKo..,

T?OR RlfiKT J"Ono ot ttlo Imbibe Hon«ea*1o tbM city for. rent on rsatonable terras. A^jfly at Kismet Mnslcflhore, de8dlta

7:

Advice to a WiJa. ~*1 Aibectfil'Yanza^ {Qxeat Barin of the Nile, sriic." -.

Sot

WANTED.

WANTED SALESMEN TO TT Travel fora Maaiifaotnrtnff nompahy, and sell by sample. Oood wages are gnarantoad. Addrens, with stamp,,H. D. UAlllLXON & OQ., No. 413Chestnut sfc,'FhUhdelphla, Pa.' lfidwlm ....

wastbi5.—$75

8200

por

I OK

a OonHaisUMn

froi»

which twice that amount oen beSortde1»y sailing the family jl«». hg Machine TBICK 818,00. For Circulars anil Terms,, address d4-dw3m~

§408. 3dS*.rPhUadaltthtn^J'rf.i.-ACO.,BOWXBSO.

WANTJBD^ SCRAP IRON,: TT One.hundred tons of Sfirap irAl"Want

rreeta.

ectl6d2m

%g*sz

lots of Stpckinga brim ful: and that t^io^pid Follow will call

lots and we trust around early, as ftwill take him a long timo 'to select "from pur abundant sup ply. In

wanted

the Phoonlx Fonndryj enrae'r ol1 »th aod Ra?t«.r

UoKLFKSaa, CO.,., .:

ft

c-4* ^3 »-,}!£

tt

eaaw

bd-ruif. tnso

XX)R SALB-SUJBU&BAN BK& JL IUiiNCE^—Untll Decynber 25jH»,1868, n»y-J Submban Betidence, one-fourth mllo outside of the corporation of the city of Term Hants, is for sale. It consists of ftvo aorea, with ft-aanr* honsg—two stories, with 9 rqua^ voljar, wellj_ '."ana in: lot"a

cistern, stable, (bed, barn, house with a nrst-i-ato orchanfitf' Apples Pears, Peaohes, PtnmS, Oharrlos, Orfepaa, and all tbesmall fruits necessary for family and market purposes, and abeut 60 large Cvergreens and Forlftt Trees.

Tf

scdd wIthiB -the MS'mention­

ed, I wilt.make it' an object to someooa, aa'l have pow reduced the former price One Thousand Dollars J, D. ^ARKKR.

Nov lldlmwlt

17ABM TO liRAD© FOE CATJ. TLB OR HOWBS -^.Hiithty atfreB of Ean* »(ord Oounty, Mi^pouri. well. raising, havhig thfee sprincs o'f

situated* in. Crawford .Gounty, Mi^pouri, wall, adapted to Stock raising, having thf livlng'water cftflt IbSMion healthy. land^wUI ba exqkMged for JS«rM ar Oat,tlefco*, sold low ior oasiv Call

*fcaakova'"'J

00

W. L. HODDY.at

Daily"EtfreSs OfBco.

XpOJR SAI/E-i-A Piifb" twt)-sCor|f' A "Trtme Swelling Dousft—eight rooms, "gas, slate roof, two cistern* and wall, atabla, "oarffiwe house, a«d goad- feoi*. Lot. l&O feet front,by 306 feet deep. Will be sold cheap. Apply to s!6dtf p. M. DONHMifcY.'-***

~ijo

I

a

VT2R KOK JBR &STABLESI

Tha dBda^si^ned :at-bli Uvary StabM- as Thlrdatoet-joppoaita tha^untta Bow, iaaom. prepared with gbeT st%cC and Carritaes io ijcommodate (Be publio.'

9

lldtd

j- k-

u"», lotlra"

STORAGE, 00MM1SS10N & «BAJM,

JOHB HAW.

amo sum

TOHN HANBY&CO., ..." »TO«*0», OOKMIBIOa AK1

A I N E A E S

Warehooae on VUlt Bt^_»t the Oaual Baala. saMwtt TEUQfl 1IATJT®. tHD'

BOBT HlRiTail.'

Aftf parson wjehlng to deMait. tiaiaea. Baa* gles, narnees, or other liver# arflclsa at

HontePs

Llvory Stable, will be accomaMdfiM wMf atoaey

tdnscRtinrthg same. dec9dtf Hl^TKR COLLINS.

^NN UAL ,o«

T\ H. IN DIANAPOIIS R. SsoasTAar's Osriaa,. TKBUH H*rrr, December nth,- Wtl8.J The antnraHneetfng of -the itoekhoMartef tli^

fbr thapuMoaa of alectln^ Dlrootolk for tfa«* r.-Byord 12dti

»$! td

ordar of the Board.. BvA MOBBI8, Secretary.

A NNUAI/ MEBTINQw**ifc*?

—4

-Jiiv

FIBST IIUTIOIUI. BA or Tsaaa BAHWE. A terre Cante, rhd., D«c. JO, lSiS. Notice is hereby given that tha amnal ing of the StookboMars of tfcfaBinkii£Ul4Mld£ at tha Banking Honae on tlie anoond Tneaday la., Janaat/*be^t, for"rtle (Mfrpote of VAtftitfg' leVei' Dlrectars Iar4ba ensatng ydar

By order of tba$tt!l

s)

QTOCKHOLDORS'

By wder af ths Board.

10d»4w C.M..

MAlu)n

"KAL H^TATK AGENCY--v RAWIS, WIl.U LANDS, Aodflity PrriT?rrty of every deocripifon, far H»1p.

A naarperlss&o of Sftoou. yea» enable ua totnii a aattafaaUiB In «very l«(Mrtaietit »f tatlnrj r-) ating to a gt-namJ KMI bUlo Agency

siifa

im

-T.aMut

T*»»B HADT«, -Door 9.-1S08.

Notice IS hereby gfven that the atfnbal UeetinK of. tbe Stockholders otJtbiaBattle WHIM tho Banking Uouse on tha-aecoad TIM4H in. J«Quary next, for (be pftrpdsfi of elftctlfagSettnJEl-i rectors for the ea#ultg~yea£r« 8®

illri

1 lii ii 1 -1"

y^iJULiNERY, unsrec

DVCIILROFTAII

Has removod to the eocner-gf mrlt aod Ohio Btreeta, wheresbqia now opanjagA (nil MMIcomplete stock of Fall ntyln Boflfjola, RlbJo6e, Flowors,Ac. DRESS MAKING bes atsa been added to tbe buaiafsa. JlaWnraeompatajit Bresa-ma-ker, aatUfacUpu la guaranteed.

feffSEXtS

REMOVED ttu» »i«aiT i:

CORY ds MANCOUTtX Have removed to their new and spaeipna bvihUaa 1 fronting on No. 121 Mala 8treet, and No. 3 io*ih Fifth street, where they will be pleased totaeet' tbelr friends and cuatoaers with a fhll a'ad e»»pleteatcck of Hardware, and everything fn thait

ot

tr»de-

26-dwHaffl4

:ft. etM*»

itzrom Am

*v

t-srtA.