Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1869 — Page 4

TIjK^E-HATJTE, IN"D.

Saturday Morning, NOT. 27, 1869.

-EAILKOAD TIME TABLE.

TKBKK HAUTE AXD INDIAXAPOLIS,

12:10A. Express 6:00 A. M. 4:15 P. .Express 11:25 p. M. 6:45 A. Mail 4:35P.M. 3:00r. Accommodation .11 25 A. M.

ST. I.OU1S, ALTOS AVD TERRK HAUTE. LSAVE. ARRIVE. 11:30 P. Express ,... 4:10 P.M. 11:35 A. M.........Mail and Express 12:50 A. M. 6:05 A. Lightning Express 12 :05 A. M. 4:45P. M..Mattoon accommodation..l0:15 A. M.

EVANS1LLK AND CBAWFORDSVILM!.

LEAVE. ARRIVE. 6:40 A. E 4 0 0 M. 4:40 P. Mail 9:45 p. M. "ROCKVILLE EXTEXSIOS.

LEAVE. 4:40 p.

ARRIVE.

Mail 10:15 A. M.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS, OPES. ":30p. in East Through ....12:15 p. 0:00 p. 5:2i)p. 7:00 p. Way... 5:20 p. 3:30p.m Cincinnati 5:20 p. 9:00p. 8:00 a. 11:00 a. West 4^45 p. •TiSOp. Evansville 4:45 p. ."-.30 p. Rockville 12:15 p. 4:00 p. in Marshall 1:00 p. 2:30p. Clinton 11:00a.m Prairicton—Closes'Mond's and Thur'sat 7 p. "Opens Wcd's arid Sat's at6 30 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays and Satr's at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays and Satr'e nt 10 a.

Christy'sPrairit—Closes Fridays atT p.m. Onens Fridays at 3 p. m. HowoBvillc—Closes Friday at 7 p. m.

Opens Friday at 4 p. in.

Post Office opens at 7:30 a. m.and "-loses at7 p. in. On Sundays open from 8a. m. to9n. m.

TL.

A. BURXETT, P. M.

The City and Vicinity.

Go TO CHURCH to-morrow.

TO-MOHKOW is Advent Sundav.

THE JIIBEBNICON again to-night.

RAILROAD TRAVEL is dull just at present.

HIBERNICON MATINEE, at Dowling Hall, this afternoon.'W

INTEMPERANCE is fearfully increasing at Rockvilie, says the Republican.

UEKF sells from country wagons at nine cents a ponnd—for hind quarter.

OUR HOTELS could accommodate more transient custom than they are favored with now.

SLEIGHING in Tcrre Haute.—Madison Courier. "Cant see it."

ONE of the best stories we have ever read is printed on the third page this morning.

THE stone crossings along Main street are of little benefit when covered by from one to six inches of mud.

HARPER'S WEEKLY and Frank Leslie's were recieved last night at O'Connell & Craft's News Depot, opposite the Postoffice.

DEALERS are already displaying their holiday goods in great profusion. Watch the cohinms of the Express, for announcements of the same.

GADDIS LARUE was up before the Mayor yesterday for assaulting and battering a boy named Biggs. The usual penalty was assessed.

NEXT WEEK—Friday and Saturday evenings we are to have the cantata of the "Haymakers." Hay will be made' whether the sun shines or not.

THE PASSIVE MEMBERS of the Terre Haute Ma?nnerchor are invited to a musical entertainment at Turner Hall,' on Monday evening, notice of which is given elsewhere.

C. WITTIO & Co. have anew advertise ment this morning of interest to those in want of Delaines, Berlin Zephyr Worsteds and real German Towelling, in all of which unusual bargains are offered.

THE seats and desks for the High School department in the Normal School building, have arrived, and are new being put in place. The high school will be removed to that building one week from Mendav.

DAILY TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS.—For the past week the Daily Terre Haute

Ez-

prcs has found its way to our table, and is, indeed a welcome visitor. It has recently come out in a newdress,isgreatly enlarged and otherwise improved. The Repress now ranks among the best dailies in Hoosier dom.—Rockville Republican.

GOOD IMPROVEMENT.—A large platform was laid down over the gutter in front of the Post Office, yesterday. It is laid in sections, so that it can be raised when the gutter needs cleaning. A stone walk across the street should follow.

CHANGE OF TIME—On Monday next a couple of slight changes will be made in the arrival and departure of passenger trains on the T. H. & I. K. R. The train leaving here at 12.10 A. M., will be changed to 12 o'clock midnight train arriving at 11.25 r. M., will be changed to 11.30 p. M. No other changes in the running time.

THERE will he another teiaporance meeting at Dowling JMall to-morrow, (Sunday) evening at 7 o'clock. The Temperance ^Alliance should be encouraged in its efforts to create a public sentiment against the use of all intoxicating liquors as a beverage therefore, let there be a full attendance to-morrow evening, as there has been at all the heretofore.

THE Evansville Journal has along and and interesting account of the concert of the Philharmonic Society, given in that city on Thursday evening, from which we take the first paragraph:

OLD FOLKS' CONCERT—AN IMMENSE SUCCESS—THE FULLEST HOUSE OF THE SEASON—To BE REPEATED TO-NIGHT.— The Opera House, since its erection, has never been so densely crowded on th« occasion of any musical, dramatic or other intellectual entertainment,as on last night. From the parcjuette to the dome every seat was occupied, and numbers were accommodated Dy borrowing chairs from hotels and other places, ana placing them in the aisle.

Will the citizens do as well bv the Independent Singing Club next week, as have the citizens sustained the Philharmonics? It is not impossible that an exchange may be made soon, the Philharmonics coming up here as the guests of the Independents, and the latter making

IBA TICHEKOB died yesterday morning at his residence, at Middletown, in this coumy, and will be buried to-mor-row, (Sunday,) morning, at II o'clock.— He was a member of the fraternity of Odd Fellows. The Order of this city will iattend his funeral, leaving at. ,7J o'clock A. if., from their HsM. 'v

MACAVOY'S HIBERNICON had a good audience at Dowling Hall last evening, and the entertainment was of the most pleasing-and instructive character. It is a well painted panorama illustrating a tour through Ireland, with a number of songs, dances, etc. strung along. It will be presented again this afternoon, and for the last time thjs^evening. It is really worth seeing.

STOLEN HARNESS RECOVERED.—Yesterday afternoon a set of single harness, nearly new, was found secreted in a pile of wood, near the Ninth street market house. The discovery was made by a wood-sawyer, who left them at W. G. Delashmut's store. Yesterday evening it was ascertained that the harness were taken from the stable of Mr. Kerchoff, on North Sixth'street, the night before. It is supposed the thief pat them where they were found until he could have an opportunity to take them away.

On the same night Mr. C. W. Mancourt had a set of harness stolen, but has not been so fortunate as to recover the same.

BIP'S PHILOSOPHY'.—" It ain't ours, now, don't it?" says Rip Van Winkle, when his wife reminds him of the farm that he had drank up. "No, it ain't." "Well, den, I wouldn't bodder 'bout it vot it belongs to 'em."

While there should be a lesson in the career of Rip by which he lo3l. his acres, there is much sense in hi- philosophy.— The world abounds in people who arc "boddering" themselves {ibout what don't belong to them. Sometimes it is riches that have taken unto themselves wings, at other timei lost opportunities that were not taken advantage of, and again it is youth forever gona. Men sometimes spend sufficient time in mourning a lost fortune to make another, miss fifty oppor tunities of the present bewailing one thai is passed, and render their old age miser able repining because their youth has fled. In all such cases they need a little of Rip's philosophy, though they need not draw it from the same source, and "let them bodder 'bout it vot belongs to 'em.'

THE LOCAL PAPER.—The following tribute to the local paper, which we take from the columns of the Chicago Jtepub' lican, contains so much truth that we commend it to the careful consideration of all business men, and others interested in the welfare of their local journals:

What tells so readily the standard of a town or a city as the appearance of its papers? And its youth or its age can as well be determined by the observing as by a personal notice. The enterprise of its citizens is depicted by its advertise' ments, their liberality by the looks of the paper. Some papers show a good, solid, healthy foundation, plethoric purses, and well-to-do appearance generally others show a striving to contend with the grasping thousands around them, trying hard to wrench an existence from their close-fisted communities.— An occasional meteoric display in its columns of telegraph or local, or of its editorials, shows what it can do if it had the means, but it cannot continue in the expensive work until support comes, which ought to be readily granted, A newspaper is like a church—it wants fostering in the commencement, and for a few years then, as a general thing, it can walk alone, and reflect credit upon its location. Take your home paper it gives you more news of immediate interest than any other paper can possibly do it talks foi' you when other localities belie you it stands up for your rights you always have a champion in your home paper and those wlio stand up for you should certainly be well sustained. Your interests are kindred and equal, and you must rise or fall together. Therefore, it is to your interest to support your home paper, not grudgingly, but in a liberal spirit as a pleasure, not as a disagreeable duty, but as an investment that will amply pay the expenditure.

the

meetings

THE WIFE, No. 1, of Daniel H. MoGaha, now in jail on charge of bigamy, was in the city yesterday. She is terribly exasperated at the conduct of her husband and has given the authorities so.ne items in regard to his previous history. Among these are the stealing of two horses and carriage in Iowa, which he took to Missouri and sold and a horse an buggy from New Albany, this State, which he brought out this way and disposed of Mrs. McGaha returns to her home in Medora, Illinois, this morning. She has two children, one of which a babe only two weeks old she brought with her.

I'.'".

NORMAL SCHOOL—MODEL SCHOOL— MODEL TRAINING SCHOOL—EXPLANATION OF TERMS.—The term Normal School, an unfortunate misnomer, and its general a loption has led to much confusion of ideas. The word "Normal" from the La in Norma, a rule or pattern to work by, does not differ essentially from "Model." A Normal School, according to the meaning of the word, would be a pattern school, an institution which could be held up for imitation, to be copied by other schools of the same grade. But this meaning of the word is not what we mean, when we speak of a Normal School. When we mean a school to be copied or imitated, we call it a Model School. Here the name and the thing agree. The name explains the thing. It is very different when we speak of a Normal School. The word does not in the leist describe the thing signified. What then is the thing which we have called by this unfortunate name? A Normal School is an institution in which those who wish to become teachers learn how to do their work in which they learn, not reading, but how to teach reading not penmanship, but how to teach penmanship not grammar, but how to teach grammar not geogra^y, but how to teach geography not arithmetic, but how to teach arithmetic. The knowledge of

subjects to be taught may be gained at any school. The

Art of teaching" is the one indis-

pensible qualification of the teacher, and to~dispense a knowledge of this art is the special function of the Normal School.— The word model, we repeat, explains itself, and its meaning must not be forgotten when rre use the expression Model Training School. Here it seems proper to explain briefly the difference between teaching and training—two processes which practically run into each other a good deal, but which, nevertheless, ought not to be confounded. Train ing implies more or less of practical application of what one has been taught. One may be taught, for instance, the exact forms of the letters used in writing, so as to know at once, by the eye, whether the letters are formed correctly or not. But training and practice only will make him a penman.' So in rcpard to the "art of teaching," the training school is the place where students in the Normal School put into practice, under the eye of a critic the instruction received, and by continued practice in this way are trained to teach. The word training, as applied to a school of ibis kind, refers, not to the manner of teaching the children of which the school is composed, but to pupil, teachers connected with the Normal School and indicates that their knowledge of the "Art teaching" is here to be practically tested and applied. The charade of the school, so far as the mode of conducting it and methods of instruction are concerned, is indicated by the word model.

The Model Training Schools, for there will be several of them, will be composed of children of all grades of advancement, from Abecedarians up to the High School Department, say seven or eight grades, but not more than twenty-five or thirty pupils of each grade. The Model High School is not to be a Training School, in the sense above indicated, but rather a school of inspection as a model It may seem trifling to dwell so long upon these explanations, but the importance of the subject may justify it* *.* '.

Personal Mention.

Hon. D. W. VOORHEES goes tv Washington on Tuesday. •1

ITIMIGIN believes in the "woman movement"—on washing day. ,"t OSCAR SHRYER, Esq., has been visiting his brother Mr. J. G. Shryer.

S. S. EARLY, Esq.. gives fifty dollars worth of pork trimmings to the Ladies Aid Society. .,'

CONDUCTOR BASS BOSS, of the I. & St. L. B. B., is now running the Mattoon accommodation.

THE FAMILY of W. D. Griswold leave for New York on Monday, where they spend the winter.

ITIMIGIN saw a young friend of his worrying over some tough venison one day this week—a saw-buck.

REV. S. M. STIMSON delivered a temperance lecture, at Paris, on Thursday evening to a large audience..

MADISON KEENEY, ESQ., editor oi tfte Rockville Republican was in the city yeserday, and favored us with a call.

GEO. PURDY finds his office of Street Commissioner anything but a sinecure at this season of the year. He gets more curses than pay. He takes both philosophically.

OUR esteemed {friend Joe Griswold doesn't sing "No, no, no, not for Joe," as he receives his little $10,000 a year as Superintendent of the Ohio and Mississippi road.

DB. W. E. ROSSETER, a cousin of Postmaster Burnett, has recently -come to this city from Newark, New Jersey, to make this his place of residence, for the practice of dentistry.

FRANK CRAWFORD showed us five cents at the Festival late Thursday night, just after his wife had drawn the diamond ring, and declared it was all the money he had left. The ladies of the Aid society should not see him suffer in his extreme poverty.

A LETTER received last night from C. Coffin of Bichmond, gives the pleasing in formation that he fully intends to he present at the State Christian Convention. Bev. Dr. Harper, the eminent Presbyterian divine, of Indianapolis has also signified his intention to be present.

AT THE FESTIVAL, Thursday evening, a wholesale liqour dealer was- approached by a young la«iy with an appeal to take the "two last chances" in a raffle. "Oh yes," said he, "put me down. I'll make it lip in the morning, by pouring a couple of buckets of water in a barrel of whisky!"

THE USUAL SALUTATION a new prisoner receives when he enters the jail, is "Fresh |Fish!' given with a will by his new associates. On Thursday, Bev. J, Foxworthy, of the Centenary Church, visited the jail to convere with Stevens, the condemned murderer, and as he passed back of the grated door, "fresh fish" was rung out, the inmates of the prison supposing he had come to stay.

FERD KLINE, mail agent, tells a good one at the expense of the postmaster at Carlisle. On Thursday as he was making his run up from Evansville, and had received the mail pouch from the Carlisle postoffice, the postmaster was seen running for the train with several letters in his hand, which he thrust into the mail car, saying, "Here, take this, quick when Andy Johnson was President, we could do as we pleased, and not be in such a hurry in getting letters off, but this Administration is getting d—d particular!''

IT WILL be not a little interesting to see Mrs. Nippert, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Fanny Byce, Mrtf. Farrington, Mrs. L. A. Smith, Mrs. Chambers, Misses Sallie Early, Jennie Grover, Sallie' Stimson, and other young ladies of this city, rake and fork in hand, tossing and raking hay while a number of prominent gentlemen are mowing the same. Deacon Byce, Bev. Dr. Jewett and Bev. W. M. Cheever, the President and Vice Presidents of the Club, are in training, and should they get their hands in, are expected to take part. The occasion will be the presentation of the Contata of the "'Haymakers," at Dowling Hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings of next week, one-half of the proceeds to

DIED-—At his residence in Mankato, Minnesota, on yesterday (26th inst.) after a lingering illness, JOHN H. BARB, formerly a resident of this city, in the fortysecond year of his age.

Mr. BUT was born at Middleburgh, Loudon county Virginia, September 2, 1828. When about three yean of age, his parents removed to Zanesville, Ohio. Here he t-pent the days of his childhood and you h. The means of his parents were limited, and he had bnt few early advantages for education. He was put. to the painter's trade, which he acquired thoroughly. In 1849 he came to this city, the* in the twenty-second yew of his age. For a number of years he prqpecuted his business here, most honorably and successfully. He subsequently became the senior member of the Drug firm of ,T. H. Barr & Co. His health, however, failed, and in 1867 he removed to Minnesota, hoping that change of climate would restore it. It seems, however, that he received no permanent benefit from his removal, but gradually sunk down to the grave. •••'.

John H. Barr "was'well known to and highly esteemed by our community. He was a self made man. Without the aid of schools, early advantages, or long men tal training he achieved for himself position among his fellows which is sel dom acquired. He was a man of marked character, of strong will, untiring energy, Clear head and honorable purposes. He was, honest and high-minded in all his undertakings. His private character was pure and unspotted.. He had an original and logical mind and seldom hazarded an opinion which he could not sustain with well considered and compact arguments, He took great interest in the local affairs of our city and was engaged in many en terpriseS looking to the public welfare.— Perhaps the hardest thing he ever did was to leave Terre Haute, and the most ardent wish he expressed, during his last illness, was to be able to return and die among his old friends.* His remains will be brought to this city for sepulture, and due notice will be given hereafter of the time when the funeral ceremonies will occur.

SLIGHTLY BOTHERING.—W. S. Byce Co's new store looks like two distinct stores from Main street, and then it has an entrance on Sixth street. Since it has been opened, several persons have gone in at one door, looked through the stock in quest of some particular article, but found nothing to suit they would look around before buying some ladies, you know, do love to go out shopping, and if it is only a paper rf needles, they must visit every dry goods house in town. Going out, they see another attractive show window. Entering Ihere they had no difficulty in find ing just the thing wanted, in two cases buying out of the same box they had'be fore, inspected and refused. Not recognizing the place as the store and another clerk waiting upon them they were taken in and done for, to their perfect satisfaction. One good, but particular old lady, in want of a calico dress, Vent in at the Sixth street entrance and turned over piles upon piles of goods, in search of the particular pattern she wanted, but was compelled to give it up in despair and go to another store. Getting out, and saun tering around the corner, she found one that looked from the outside as though it would furnish her with the desired goodsIn she went, and the clerk whom she had just left, seeing her innocence, sent a new clerk to wait upon her. He spread out the some kind of goods she had just looked at. "Well, these are something like just what I want I'll take a dress 'off-this piece!" and she left the store in great glee with herself at having finally shopped arosmd until she found just what suited.

CHURCH CHOIBS. Reasonable people, who are not clogged with the ideas of a half century ago, will agree with the following aragraph, taken from a letter of Dr. J. G. Holland, (Timothy Titcomb) written from England, after a visit to the churches of Spurgeon, Newman Hall and Dr. Cummings: "The singing of all these three congre gations was, I regret to say, congregation al. I have heard nothing but congregational singing since I left home, and I am really getting hungry. The singing in Mr. Spurgeon's church, dragged itself long in away to set ft musica lman frantic.

be placed in the hands of the Ladies Aid I ™at in St. James Hall, though supported

At 2 o'clock, upon the convening of the Court Mr. Williams opened the argument to the jury in behalf of the State, and made a most concise, able and forcible speech of fifty minutes, in which he laid down the principle of law involved in the case and made the application to the facts. It is but justice to the young advocate to say that in this, his maiden speech in an important State case, lie has evinced a high order of legal and argumentative talent, which bids fair to place him in the front rank among the eminent gentlemen who compose our Vigo bar. Col. McLean followed him in a speech of an hour in behalf of the prisoner, in which he displayed his usual legal ability, and acknowledging the evident fact of the killing, he argued to the Jury that the unpremeditated act of the killing would not demand a verdict for the highest penalty known to the law—death. Mr. Voorhees closed the afternoon session in an eloquent and tiling speech of an hour and a quarter in behalf of the State. The court then adjourned until 9 o'elock this morning when Mr. Forrest will close in be-* half of the defense and the case will "be given to the Jury.

A very large and attentive audienee was in attendance upon the proceedings during the entire day, and the deepest inierest was evinced, especially daring the summing up and arguments of the counsel.

•a-T

Society, and the balance to be used in fitting up the new rooms of the Independent Singing Club, in Beach's Block.

THE FRIENDS of H. W. Hibbard, who are by no means few in this city, will be interested in the following, from the Indianapolis Mirror:

H. W. Hibbard, General Freight Agent of the Terre Haute Railroad, yesterday morning innocently put his fine overcoat on the cigar stand at the Bates House, but it would not stay there. It went off. Hihbard and Al. Blake at once went after it, and by a regular stroke of luck found it in a second-hand store. The man who had taken it there was not found there. Hibbard wore the coat away and went to Cartersburg. When there he wanted to blow his nose, and found for the first time, to his rage, that the conscienc4ess thief had stolen his handkerchief whereupon he telegraphed to be sure and save that article, no matter what was done with the thief. It was just from the wash, and scented with Night Blooming Certus.— But the thief is still at large. Hibbard is sympathised with.

CRIMINAL COURT—TRIAL OF MORGAN. —The continuation of the case of the Sitate us. Oliver A. Morgan for the murder of John Petri, in July last, occupied the attention of the Criminal court yesterday, His Honor Judge Geo. H. Chapman of, .„ Indianapolis presiding, at the request

Judge Crain. The entire morning

was taken up with the examination of the witnesses on both sides. There was no material change in the character of the testimony from that reported in this paper on the occasion of the Orst trial. Messrs. Voorhees, Allen and J. G. Williams were associated in the prosecution, and Messrs. McLean and Forrest in the defense.

by an organ, was hardly better, while that

in Dr. Cummings' church was not singing at all. I am tired of singing on a theory, It is undoubtedly a pretty thing for a whole congregation to untte in singing, provided they know how but I have nev er yet seen a congregation that did know how, and I never expect to see one. hope to hear something better in Germany, where musicral culture is more uni versal but so far in all my life congregational singing has been a torment to me, and never ajsource or medium of de votion. The theory itself is lame. People who do not know how to sing have no moral right to sing in public. It is just as legitimate to hire a choir to lead a congregation in public praise as to hire a minister to lead in public prayer.

There is one method by which congregational singing may be tolerated, and that is by haying a good instrument and a strong choir to lead. This is the mode of conducting the singing in Henry Ward Beecher's Church, and is now being adopted by the Congregational Church, of this city. 'ii! -/--'-." K-UH

THE LADIES of the Aid Society have not quite got through counting up the re^ suits of the Festival on Thursday evening, but enough is known to put the net receipts down at from seven to eight hundred dollars. Donations in flour, dry

I ^oods, etc., wiH add some two hundred

dollars more. We shall be able to give a full report next week. The public evidently appreciate the services of these self-sacrificing ladies, in their efforts to alleviate the wants of the deserving poor,

Bny a

ve^s.

new Tie for Sundav, at Gro-

S Wr

J)ry Goods.—We have a full line of the celebrated Buffalo Brand of Black Alpacas which we are selling at low prices, These goods are superior to any other make in the market, especially in their fine rich color, and the weight and durability of the cloth.

CORNELIUS

IIAGOKRTY

The best Assortment of Ties and Bows in the city can be found at Grover's.

Bead and Profit.—For the next two weeks we will sell one dollar corset for 75 cents, because we are out pfsizeg ui the regular 75 cent corsets, til VI ':,

I ,,HERZ& ARNOLD.

i..: -5 SI. f"

Wood! Wood!!—One hundred cords of Dry Wood sawed in stove lengths at $5 per cord. Terms cash. Enquire of John McFarlane, North Third street 27,dtf

«Le Flcne Bow," latest style oift, at Grover's.

Some Eastern Hoop Skirt Manufacturers use paper covered wire for their skirts, a cheat which will not be discovered, until the-skirt is in use.

We warrant all ou» skirU, to be made out of real linen covered steel, and sell them cheaper than any inferior article.

HsnxA ARNOLD.

The Best Lace HantfkereMeb for 50 cents at Hen A

Arnold's.

The "Howari Bow" for sale at Grover's.

Figured All-Wool Delaine at 20 cents per yard at C. Wi' tig A Cot's, 170 Main street, Deming Block.

Berlin Zephyr Wonted at 15 cents per ounce at C. Wit tig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block.

Real German Toweling at 25 cents per yqfj. at C. Wittig A Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block.

The "Star Shirt" vet's.

Deming Block.

for sale at GrV

A Great Bargain.—Figured All-Woel Delaine at 20 cents per yard, to be found at C. Wittig

Co.'s, 170 Main street,

.r Cheap Berlin Zephyr Worsted at 15 cents per ounce at G. Wittig A Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block.

Something New and Useful.—Beal German Toweling at 25 cents per yard to be had at C. Wittig & Co.'s, *170 Main street, Deming Block,

Painted Cambric Shirts—good styles —at Grower's.

From to-day and during the month of December we will sell our very large and extensive stock of millinery goods at greatly reduced prices. We will give bargains in trimmed bonnets and hats, ribbons, velvets, plushes, black and colored velvet ribbons, flowers, feathers Ac., ''O S. L. STRAUS A Co., 149 Main street.

Arab's, Bedouine, and Empress Cloaks, in all the latest styles at the Buckeye Cash Store.

Single Plait Shirts for sale at Gro-

Plain Plaid and Stripe Blanket Shawla —all Sizes at the Buckeye Cash Store.

All the new Shades in- Harris Kids just opened at Bukeye Cash Store.

The most complete stock of Muslins, Flannels &c, is at the Buckeye Cash Store. J*

Velveteens for Salts, Sacques, Ac., at the Buckye Cash Store, Main, corner of Sixth street. W. S. BYCE A Co.

The best Assortment of Shirts at Grorer-,.

Cheap.—A Double-lens STEREOSCOPE, containing 30 elegantly colored views, all costing $30, is offered for sale at a great sacrifice. Call at the EXPRESS composing-room, and see it. -f .'-fv*

Bargains in Boots and Shoes go to Beibold's, No. 64 Main street.

Ladies' Button Shoes, $2,50 at Bei-

fi. ^rj

Boots and Shoes, cheaper than the cheapest, at Beibold's, 64 Main street.

The place to get Bargains, in Boots and Shoes, is at Beibold's, No. 64 Main street, between 2d and 3d. Try it.

The Musical Entertainment of the Terre Haute Msennerchor for the benefit of its Passive members will take place-, at Turner Hallf 9th street, on Mflnday evening Nov. 29th. M. F. HOBERG, Sec'y

Lace Collars.—The best stock of lace collars at the lowest prices is to be found at Herz A Arnold's.

Alexandre Kid Gloves, all numbers, at Grover's.

Headquarters for best Brands of Fresh Oysters.—On and after this date, and until further notice, the price of our celebrated Baltimore Oysters, will be as follows: Select, per half can, extra large JS cents. Medium, per half can, 45 cents. XXX, per half can, 37 cent. We warrant them superior to any Oysters in the mafket. T. J. LANGFOBD A Co.

O'Boyle Brothers will open this morning in their new store, 132 Main street, next door to Tuell, Bipley A Deming, where they will be pleased to have all call, in want of Boots and Shoes. They have added to their large stock, and marked all goods down, and are determined not to be undersold. Call and imine good and prices. Remember the place, 132: it

27-tf.

Mince Meat.—Tuttle,atthe Ne York Tea Store, is ready to supply all calls for this article to-day. Mince pie for your dinner Sunday is not to de sneezed at.

"Empire Garotte," very stylish, at" Grover's. ji.

TERRE HAUTE, NOV. 17,1869.

The Home Insurance Company ofNew York through Hosford A Boudinot, Agents—has this day adjusted the loss sustained on our dwelling burned on the morning of the 15th inst., on which we hold a policy from them for the sum of one thousand dollars.

TERRE HAUTE GAS LIGHT Ca

W. B. WARREN, President.' 22-lw

"Stanly

Collar," very popular, at

Grover's.

PBICE OF OYSTEBS REDUCED. —James Davis, 157 Main street, will sell the best brands of Baltimore Oysters, the rest of the season, at the following reduced prices: XXX, 45 cents per half can Medium, 55 cents per half can Extra Select, 65 cents per half can. 22,dlw

The place to get Bargains in Boots and Shoes, is at N. Andrews, No. 141, Main street, between 5th and 6th. Try it 20d6t

Try It I Try It!—The new style Paper Collar, at Bannister's. ,j

"Septum Collar," for boys at Gror's. $0 -1^ 1. T-»f Sfjh..

Beautiful styles of Pant Pattef-ns, received this day at Bannister's: )i

A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes at Greiner A Forrest's at low prices, corner ofThird and Ohio streets. 29,dsf

Best quality of Fresh Meats of all kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Ohio streets—also fresh Ohio Pork Sausage every day. Call and see foryourself. dtf. J- VOBIS.

Have You Seen Them I—Those new Plaids and Cheviots for winter suits, now opening at Bannister's. Call and get the first choice. u-::« ^.

WANTS, AC. Advertisements ol "wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the DAILY EXPRESS for twenty-fiee cent*.

A. rare bargain in Kid Gloves at the low price of 76 cents a pair. Gall, at C. Wittig'.A Co's. 170 Main street, Deming Block. Octll-dtf.

Down goes the price ut Flonr.— James Davis, 157 Main street, will sell the best Red Wheat Flonr at $5,75 per barrel. Every barrel warranted and delivered to any part of the city free of charge. 26-lw.

O'Boyle Bros, have removed their wholesale and retail stock of Boots and Shoes to 132 Main street, next door to Tuell, Bipley A Deming, and will open at their new store Saturday morning Nov. 27th. Nov26-dtf.

T. JT. Langford A Co. are selling Oysters as cheap as any in the city, every can warranted fresh and good.

Schools, Bankers, Book-keepers and others shonld use Bestors' Golden Pen. Sold by S. B. Freeman. Come one dozen in metalic box for 50 cents. 161 Main Street. dtf.

Those Far-Famed English Physicians who have had such remarkable success not only in this country but in Europe can be consulted at their office, corner of Main and Eighth streets. Women radically curedlin a few weeks who have been confined to their beds for years. Consumption permanently cured in the first and second stagfes. Rheumatism, Epilepsy, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ague, Liver Complaint, Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, and all affections of the eye and ear radically cured. Consultation $1 00, at office or by letter. DBS. HABLAN A BAYDELL. 24,dwlw

One Trial Suffices to prove that DooLEY'S CHEMICAL YEAST BAKING POWDEB is superior in every respect to any other ever manufactured. It is put up in J, J, 1 and 5 pound cans, which contain that quantity of powder by actual net weighty while the majority of Baking Powders offered, fall short from one-eighth to onehalf of what is represented. Ask your Grocer for Dooley'^ and yon will not be satisfied with any other, dlw

Parties wishing to buy Sewing Machines will do well to call and see the Singer, No. 83 Main street.

The best brands of cigars lor sale at the Postoffice Lobby, w? no3-dm.

Ten Dozen fine Breakfast Shawls at 85 cents apiece at Forrest A Greiner's.

29,dtf

PBINTING.—If you want any kind of printing done, come to this office and look at the specimens we are daily turning out.

Cloaks and Cloaking, and cloak trimmings, and plaid dress goods of all kinds, just received.

CORNELIUS A HAGGEBTY.

Boord & Son are now almost daily in receipt of new Fall Goods, and are selling rapid and cheap. septl2,dtf

Sweet Cider and boiled cider by the gallon, at C. I. Bipley's.

BRING your books, papers, periodicals, music, etc., to this office and have them bound. It costs but a trifle. You will be surprised at the small expense.

You can get Blank. Books of every de scription ruled, printed, paged and bound in any manner desired, at the Bindery of the Express Printing Establishment. It is a great convenience to have your Blank B09IC8 ruled to suit your particular busi-

IF.—If you want anything if you have anything you want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 25 cent column of the EXPRESS. It is the best advertisement you can have for the least money.

Tailors, Shoemakers and others using silk will find a good supply at "Lawrances. -n"{

All kinds of machine work done on the Singer at Lawrance's, 83 Main street.

Danton Kid Gloves, in all colors, just eceived.,' CORNELIUS A HAGGEBTY.

Atlantic Bestaurant, 156 Main Street. Fresh Oysters, Prairie Chickens, etc., etc. served up in the latest style to suit customers. J. KERN, Proprietor.

If yon wish a new Overcoat aC a reasonable price, go to Erlanger's. You will find the largest stock in town to select from.

All kinds of Buck and Cloth Gloves cheap and good at Erlanger's,

New Barber Shop.—Henry Price, late of the firm rf Clark A Price has opened a new BaJ 0 shop, in the basement of Beach's new lI ck, corner of Main and Sixth streets, where he has four good barbers, to wait upon customers every day in the week.

We have this day reduced the price of our Silk Finish Switch. Herz A Arnold, 89 Main street. [tf

Bny your Hoop Skirts at the Factory, 89 Main street, between 3d and 4th.

You Can Braid the ftlk Switch. It will not pull out. Call and see it at the Skirt Factory. •??i

The Best stock of Ladies,' Misses and Children's Hose, at the Skirt Factory.

A Mohair Switch for 2-5 cents, at the Skirt Factory.

Lace Collars, Lace Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cufis, and a general line of white goods at the Skirt Factory.

Buy the "Silk Finish Switch," and no other. It is the best imitation of human hair, a great deal finer, longer and heavier than any other Swith, and costs you only a few cents more. For sale only at Herz A Arnold's, 89 Main street.

Please Bemember. that the Hoop Skirt Factory is headquarters for Corsets and Fancy goods.

Mince Meat for pies, by the quart or gallon, at C. I. Bipley's, *a

Fresh Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, new corn meal and the best of syrup at Turner A Buntin's, corner of 7 th and Main streets.

Fresh Oysters.—For a No., 1 Oystere call on Tho6. J. Langford, in Beach's new Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, who is now in daily receipt of Fresh Oysters, which he is prepared to furnish the trade or at retail in any "v quantity.:, u.

Twelve different styles oi Singer Sewing Machines at Lawrence's, 83 Main street.

Board & Son are selling all staple articles at bottom prices. Sepl2-dtf.

Cords and Tassels, all colors, for Arab Shawls, at Riddle's. 15,dtf

Zephyr Worsted Riddle's..

stock at

-Large

15,dtf

Removal.—J. B. IIAOGEKTY

Co.,

have moved their Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Slate and Fornace Warerooms to 181 Main street, two doors west of their their old stand. lGdtf

Sea lion far hats, the latest sensation on Broadway, just arrived at 149 Main street.

If you want good Furs and fresh goods go to C. Wittig A Co., 170 Main street, Demin Block. Oetll-dtf.

Look for the Big Indian Sign, 147 Wabash staeet. The N«f Plus Ultra of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Naid Queen, at N. K's. 147 Wabash street. .f

Boord & Son have on hand a fine lot of dress flannels. Call and see them.

Opera Hoods at Biddle's. 15,dtf

Lots of New Jewelry at Biddle's. 15, dtf

170 Main street, Deming Block. Wittig A Co. open this week a line of Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair.

Octll-dtf.

Grand Opening, of the New York Dry Goods Store, 73 Main street, THIS MORNING 1 We invite the kind patronage of the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Bespectfully,

WITTENBERG, BUSCHAUPT A

Men's Cloth Gaiters at $1.50 a pair at Greiner A Forrest's, oorner of Third and Ohio streets. dtf

Jet Jewelry new and fashionable, at John R. Freeman's. 7-dtf.

Gent's Underwear, at very low prices, at Greiner A Forrest's, corner Third and Ohio streets. 29,dtf

Fresh Lake Fish received daily at G. H. Whidden A Co's. Orders filled promptly. Oct22-dtf. fg.T-i

Just Beceived, 25 barrels Cranberries for sale to the trade low at C. Wing A Co's.

W. H. Scudder is now receiving direct from Baltimore daily, B. L. Seth' celebrated brands of Oysters in quali ty as good as the best in price as cheap as any others. Give them a trial

Oysters—Turner A Buntin kee£ the best Baltimore Oysters, fresh crackers, of of all kinds, and boiled cider, currants, citroa and raisins, corner 7th and Main streets.

SOCIETY MEETINGS*

MASOSTIC—DOWLING COMMANDERY.NO. 16, Special Conclave this (Saturday) evening at 7% o'clock P. M. Work in Templar Cross.

AMUSEMENTS. DOWLJNG HALL

This, Saturday Evening, November 27th.

Positively the Last Chance ,,t\ 4 .-v. To visit tho it

Hibernicon!

THE GREAT JERRY COHAN Barney, the Guide! MARIE DALTON MACEVOY,

As Nor ah!

MISS KATE HALPINE, As Mrs. O'Callahan and tho Widow MR. CHARLES MACEVOY,

Musical Director and Lccturcr!

Grand Matinee!

This Afternoon at 2 o'clock Doors open at 1 o'clock. Admission—Children only 15 cts Adults, 25. Evening—Doors open at 7, commcncc at 8. Admission to all parts of the House, 50 cents. Children under 10 years 25 cents.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Great Attraction!

«}}. ui

30 CENTS PER YARD!

Wo warrant these goods to be All Wool and worth 30 per cent, more

Than we Sell them at!

*2 -w*8-

To close out our remaining Stock of

BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED,

We shall sell tham at 15 cents per ox. Color' on hand: Garnet, Dark Greeib Light Green, Blue, Sky

Blue. Brown.Purple, Drab, Maroon.

Magenta and White.. I* 4

Come soon for the Choice!

OWN IMPORTATION,

One case of Real German Toweling, from Selisia, at 25 cents per yard. They are of superior quality .and outwear any other toweling.

O. WITTIG & CO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

Deming Block.

dwtf

WEDDING CARDS, Engraved in Latest Style,

7 By W. & J. Bit ADEN,

•!iV

Co.

Best Jersey Sausage can be had daily at Joe Bupp's meat stand, on the south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Also fresh Lard.

Stop in and see the patent self-cleaning damper at George E. Lockwood's. Warranted to save one-third fuel. 16dlw

If you want a barrel of GOOD Flour for six dollars, call at C. Wing A Co.'s, 155 Main St. ".

Clear Yara Panatella. Cigars for 5 c€nts at N. K's. 147 Wabash street.

MR. S. R. FBEEMAN—Dear Sir: I procured of you, a few weeks since, a pair of your Lazarus A Morris' Perfect Spectacles, which I have used ever since with more satisfaction than any I have ever used before. E. V. BALL.

TEBBE HAUTE, Sept. 23,1869.

Fresh Ground Graham Flour and Bye Meal at C. Wing A Co's.

S'J,'-'- Ki lbs

MAIN

fl,'

-s

ii iti-fl

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-j I

1 ijt! jlM

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0. Wittig & Co's

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BET,

170 MAIN STIiEET.

DEMING BLGi Cffc. V" .IB' jA'' i«".

i? t-

,r*5'f

•'•V t'l\ Hi

jtrV 5 "1 JUST ARRIVED:

One case figured All Wool Delaine, in Blue, Pink, Orange and Magenta colors, which we aell attho extremely low price of

NOW OPEN!

AT THE1B

-i 3JTE3W BTJTXJDHsTQ-,

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J'ite

CORNER OF •?&:

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lifej 1 -4*-***'?' ByftU l«. 4 ,„u to j«8 m** I 4.1 Ui -m j*?*

7mm imptq* ,ifh* mo -liwW.V I 3 -«f ll jVpni «y$ 'i** -M. *-0 A mds 5.Vtt r^t' i'ii fat-' -t1 j-". Wii' tg'M' 1 1*6 I

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Afternoon and ember 27

,'it

Vi!'-'' -h,

Tuell, Riploy &Deming's Emporium

:«m A1X.ED WITHCOODS

FOR THE WINTER: "TOADE!

Heavy and Medium Weight all wool Plaids, Velours and other new

We invite particular attention to the Celebrated

1 A ii 't't fit* f»'*'«I

This Brand of Alpaca, on account of the fineness of oloth and richness of color, has bocome the STANDARD ALPACA nownsed in the United Statos. These goods are greatly IMPROVED in Weight, BLOOM and ahade for the Fall and Winter wear and, Deing made of the VERY FINEST MATERIAL, they are absolutely SUPERIOR t« any Alpacas crer sold in this country, and are now ono of the most fashionablo and economical fabries worn. ,{. r.,^- .••/

Jg?" Purchasers will know these (foods, «l« ticket IsattacUed to each piece, bearing a picture of the Buffalo, precisely like thi nhni'7

L. A". BURNKTT. JOHS P. MEACK/U. A. BURNETT & CO.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Shoe

Leather, Hides, Oils, Findings,

^AKB CURRIERS' TOOLS,

Nos. 144 & 146 Main St., Terre Hank, ind

CASH for Hides, Furs, Sheen Pelts, Door Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Rough, Consignments alwars rereire prompt tic

attention.

may5dwtf.

D. LKLKWKK. 9

»K

I. LKLKWEH.

New York Fur Manufactory. D. LELEWER & BRO.,

Wholessfle Dealers and Manufacturers of

Ladies' & Gents's Fttrs, Gloves, &c.,

No. 50 Sonth Xerediaa Street, Sehanll's Block,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

oar Furs ro-modeled into the Latest Styjes, at reasonable charges. Particular attention paid to repairing and altering Furs, if sentfrom a distance. oet!4dtoianl

SetM

Iatlinnn|Mll«u In«l. no!7dlm

S&id fer Samples.

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SIXTH STB,

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imgmt

'. M'?!- ii(! fed#

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it &

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EXTREME |L0W5' PRICES!

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4.-51

4 ,j. tt 'A**'!'

lift it

7- 'ii' -At

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Mi'-jf'fn 5 4

rf.iti '!«»tti.'d

oi --Atfi 'hi f, Jl jsiM'jl ,!»•, A) "a sW* ft vt-. i'. iy vprt |isw wf hif ft Mm «i!»

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j- •riv* rffili briars lv fit^ lli •«i

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w*-« il*i -j '}'-'f/t rt fit I ri1

P*.-

W. Sf BYCE 4 CO.,

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Iti'i ..kPtl* yiantK ml .-n».

-I. »1 .A*-- 'pU I. -H .i-r

STYLES OF DRESS' GOODS!

vpruwefmtvi ,.i"M--fi'T i'O'' f* i. Use

Brand3 Blackf Alpacas!

'WSB *x

Dealers Supplied at Importer's Card Price.

Our Stock of Waterproofs, Plaid, Striped and Plain is very large. Our Stock of Notions, Hosiery and Fancy Ooods is very attractive, and onr lines of Staple Goods complete. Do not fail to give us a call. i.r^k TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING, »tr*

LEATHER, HIDES, &C.

ixi i"r' tft# .«r,) Jrfi ft/'

IN MJ

r. :fur,

Ot-

rner Main and Fifth Street

COAL.

Coal and Wood.^

--"--ij&d

D. C. STL'NKARD AND WH. BARBICK,

Having formed a partnership undor the

name

ofStunkard A Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce te the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fall and winder trado.

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Hante Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of tho public patronage is respectfully solicited.

OULLIVAN COUNTY COAL: IO Being now prepared to fill all orders for Sullivan County Coal, which is claimed to be equal to the Brazil, for all domestic purposes, will deliver to any part of the city, bjr_ having

whom

,, orders,

and give all information in regard to the business. J. A. MORGAN.

riOAL! COAL!—RIYER COAL! Screened on the widest screen nsed in Vigo county, and now is. your time to get win-

ORSES, MOLES AND HOGS.—I will sell on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, J. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) havinir morcdp between the hours of 8 clock A, M. and 12 tig olice to the store of Turner Buntin. corM., at the Public Pound in the eity of Terre rerTch and Main streets, will give through reHaute, to the highest bidder, at public auction, ct lptson shipments of I^roduee and Morphan-* .11 v— diset) all tho.Eastern Cities, ^rain_in balk'

all hogs that may have been on any of there days within the Public Pound more than twelve hocrs, and all thejhorses or mules that ive bear may have days. nor!24t{

auies that te."0

en in said Pound more E. 0. WIIITKM i.Oity Marshal.

All

ter supplies at the lowest rates. orders -P promptly filled. Thankful for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same liberal patronage.

OFFICB—North Third street, between Main and Cherry streets, where orders may be left, or at the old Weight Scales, or by addressing P. O. Box 396, ...... JOHN McFARLANE.

SeD24otf

JJAILROAD AGENCY, James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. ti.

without transfer)and to all New England! Townfreight as low as by any ether line, ana time quick. Over charges oromntly p-'titf. ecWdtf

-a

Corner 7th and Main street*.