Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1869 — Page 4

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"SEBBE^HAU^ 1TVT»,

Monday Morning, Dec. 20, 1869.

LSi.TB.

Wittig

Tiie

•K

BAXLROAD XIME TABLE,

TEBBB HAUTE A?TD TOBIAXAPOLIS.

p*M

I' AERIT1S.

12:00 hid........... Express fi:00 A. V. _i M'2

Express „11:30 p. m.

K:SA* .—.Mail ...: 4 35p.m S3:00p. r- ?. x.......Accommodation _H 25 a. m.

ST. LOUIS, ALTOX AND TKBRR HACTK.I t*ATK. ARRIVE. 11:30 p. ..Express, .t,^. 4:10p.m.

HVAXSII.LK AND CHAWPORDSYIT.LK.

LKAYP. lARRIVJt. 1®:Wa. Express .......... 9:4.ip. 11. Mail..... '3:n2"p,.ji.

BOCKVII.LR EXTENSION'.*

tRATS. ARRIVE. |4 40 F.U..... ,. .f ...Mail A. If.

TOST OFFICE DIRECTOKY.

OLoa*.

DAILY MATLS," onw.

S3:30p. in Enpt Through 12:15 p. r^:0p. 5:20 p. 7:00p.m... Way "5:20p. ra

S :30 p. Cincinnati 5:20 p. ra 9:00p. 8:00a. 11:00 a. West 4:45 p. 3:30 p. Evansvillo 4:45 p. 3:30p. Rockvillo .12:15 p. 4:flO p. Marshall 1:00 p. 2:30 p. Clinton... 11:00 a. Prairieton—Closen'Mond's and Thur'wit 7 p. "Opens Wed'gnnd Snt's *tft:30 p. ra Ncleon—PIosos Tuesdays and Pntr'a at 11 ft.

Onene T'l^sdays and Satr'* at 10 a.

Christy's Prairie—Closes FWdays at 7 p. m. Onon« Fridays at 1 p. m. TJowcvillc—Closes K'iday nt 7 p.

Opens Friday at 4 p. m.

Post Office opens at 7:30 a. ra.and "loses at7 p. m. Oq Sunday? open from 8 n. n. toP n. tn. fL. A. Bubkktt, P. M.

Tho City and Vicinity.

This

week closes with Christmas.

"Jo-morrow will be the shortest day of the year.

The

Common Pleat Court conyenes

thH morning.

The

day"--r

The

Dowling

Arlington's Minstrels at Hall again to-night.

public schools will suspend on

Friday evening until after the Iloli-

A €_BT ril .?

fcrEN.

Belknap,

Secretary of War, is

related by marriage to our townsman M. Donnelly Esq.

A PETION is in circulation asking the city authorities to enac an ordinace doling liquor saloons on Sunday.

Morgan's friends are circulating a pe tition praying Governor Baker to, com mute his sentence to imprisonment for

life.

The Journal estimates that fifty thous and dollars will be needed to permanent ly improve the principal part of Main street.

Palace Dollar Store challenges

competition, not for one week only, but for a whole year, and ask an examination of their goods. See their new advertisement this morning. •"'l-

Rev. Father

O'Conner announces

four lectures at the Catholic Church on Fifth street. The first one occurs this evening. Further particulars will be found elsewhere in this issue.

The Express

thing.

says that that paper cir

culates in "select circles." The Journal goes among and is read by all the people. —Journal.]

The

Express

has said no such foolish

Tax-paters

who pay their city and

county taxes previous to the first of Jan uary can save five per cent of the amount when they pay their income returns This is an item worth considering by heavy tax-payers..

Co. are selling all their

goods low for the Christmas trade. See their new advertisement this morning. They mean just what they say. Drop in and look at their "Dollar Show Case," when out lookine for Chrismas presents.

Journal of this city gives the In

dianapolis Journal authority for saying that the mining establishments of Clay county do nearly all their buying in that city, because the Terre Haute business men have not yet learned to keep the necessary articles on hand. The statement is far from the truth.

Marriage

licenses were issued last

week by the County Clerk to the following parties: Homer A. Lewis and Alice Thompson. J. S. Eichelberger and Georgia Monroe. Lyman H. Bartholomew and Mary C.

Cornwell.

Josiah Bishop and Nancy A. Tuld. George Cochran and Ellen Prater.

Barge Sunk.—Saturday

The Place

afternoon as

the steamer Comet was passing through the draw of the railroad bridge, a barge attached to the side of the bo.it struck one of the piers and sank. It was loaded with pork and lard belonging to Keith & Russell, die pork will all be saved. Much of the lard floated away, but has ncarlv all been recovered.

of Execution.—Sheriff

Stewart informs os that he has resolved to erect the gallows for the execution of Morgan in the center of the crossing of Market and Walnut streets, a few yards south east of the jail building. The scaffold will be entirely enclosed, nn.l a strong guard placed at "a proper distance all around to keep off the crowd that will undoubtedly be in the Vicinity of the jail on that occasion.^—Journal.

We ar# advised that there is no truth, whatever in the above. The gallows will be erected in the space north of the jail building, and the execution will be conducted with all the privacy possible.

Real Estate Transfers.—The

fol

lowing transfers of real estate were-enter-ed upon the Recorder's books dnring last week:

M. M. Hickcox to Abram Baker 20 acres in Lost Creek township for S700. Thos*. G. Drake* to W. W. Gordon, lot Prairieton for $75.

EAsa

Paris and RoVetM Weeks, to

Joseph H. Rackerby to samtt, 7t» acres in Prairieton township for $900. Harriet R. Early to John Whfeeeotton, 80 acres in Lost "Creek township for for $2,000. \Vm. B. Tuell to Wm. B. Alexander, 5 acres in Harrison township for $$55.

James M. Tolbert to Charles Eberle, lot in the citv for $100. (Quit claim.) Thomas R. Hannum to Ann Beswick, 5 lots in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $350.

James McGee, jr., to Abner M. Beard, 104 acres iff Linton township for $3,000. Theodore Curtis to Charles W. Bauermenster and others, lot in the city for *3.000.

Robert McGuire to_ Wm. Jones, two lots in Sandford for $275. .. John P. Kester to Nathan I- tester, 60 acres in Linton township for §1,750.

Harvey Carpenter to James rLJean, lot in Carpenter's subdivision for $500. G. W. Lambert to Edward Musgrave, lot in city for $1,250.

John W. Woodall to Jabez Casto, 10 acres in Sugar Creek township for $110. Adam Harpold to Jasper Leatherman, 50 acres in Nevins towrohip for $600. w. "H. JStewart, Sheriff, to Samuel S. Early, 69 acres in Harrison township for $4120. & S. Early to Luther Miliar, tiame land

Charles^Booth to Wm. Booth, 33 acres

ln|SothttoWni'l7

laHefnrv

Henrv Rosea

Ann Booth, same

C°Grigsby to G^rgeAlmy, lot

in Roee esnMivwoil for$l,40«..

pulpitof the Congrega'ional Chnrch'from Mr. How^lftcltnlft^to ^pl^fWith the request to witlidrawTiis resignation and

congregation this evening at which he would be present and state the reasons for declining t^opnply wi

consent to do so, A meeting of the Church and congregation jWas evening ar the Church.

rdingly appointed for this o'clock in the btiseiheM^bf

•KspbhVs ^Tbmpla'r—aAthe eleotipn-^f officers of Dowl ing Conimiuij dery No.^lS KnigTi^Templar,'fliefrfi)W* ing were chreen. 7J0/.7 QOIiiW

Charles Cruft, E. C. a,, Alex: Thomas, G. 5 'f

James B. Armstrong, C. G.

»«_**

B.WilsonSnifthi E. P. "'6 t*"1" Jonathan B. Hager, S. W. Simon Wolf, J. W. John Abbott, T. Fred Swingrouber, R. Martin Ilollinger, W. D. E. Stunkard S. B. J. M. Lawrance, S. B. W. H. Reese, S. N. Shewmaker, 1st G.

"tiV.i .It '•t nj

tjfy

•vcri it 3K

lit

ilii# i•

H. H. Boudinot 2nd. W. Q. Ensley, 3rd. G. irfi

DemocraticConvention.—The Democratic County Convention assembled On Saturday afternoon to select delegates to the State Conyenion. Col. J. I. Alexander was selected as Chairman, and B. F. Havens, Secretary. The meeting was very harmonioBx, for tho very good reason that nothing was introduced to get inharniotious over Thfe 'attendance'waa noc large, three townships b^ing unrepresented. The following delegates were selected by a committee of' one from each township: .. lst^WkVd—Ezr& Gotfleib J. B.Otey. -y" 2d Ward—G. I' Cobkerly, James M. Allen and Thos. B. Long. 3d Ward—M. Lartlb, L. Seeburger and B. F. Havens. id 4th Ward—Tlios. Dowling, jST. F. Uunningham an4 jl^hn Walnli. 5th Ward—B. G. Wanna, J. I.Alexander and Marcus Schoemchl.

Hai ri-on Township—John T. Scott, Joseph Gilbert and John J. Brake.

Honey Creek Township—S. W. Rigney, Thos. Kennett and 'Thos. A. Brownback. Riley Township—James M. SaJikey,' Geo. W. Harkness and Lewis Meyer.

Lost Creek Township—JRiUph Wilspn, J. H. Yorlc and Zach Alvis. Pierson—Temple Shaw, P. Y. Buskirk, Isaiah Dunham.

Linton—R. S. Kesler,. L. S. Weeks, Jsaac Hippie. Prairieton—II. II. Fie chcr, Geo. W.

Ki uzan, Chauncey Prichard. Otter C/oek—John Goete, Newton litogers, Ben IVleBridA.

Sugar Creek'—Wm, Y. Cusick, Henry Robinson, Tlios. W. Deymoddy. Nevins—Geo. -W. Eppert, Wm. II. King, Samuel Shetland.

Prairie Creek—Samuel E. K. Fisk, John Wilson, David B. Wier. Fayette—Dr. Swafford,D. C. F. Sliirl^, Thos. J. Ward.

It was found that D. W. Voorlie8, "Wm. Mack, George II. Purdy arid W. Hanna wcre not on the list,1 and, on mo'ion, they were appointed delegates at large., '•liHWUi'J

Editors Express: On the eve of my departure for Pittsburgh, on Tuesday morning last, I .read tl^ article signed "Geo. Morrison," knoftli hereabouts as the Rev. Geo. M. That article did not surprise me, knowing .the writer., as well as it has been my privilege to know him in more relations than one. I fully appreciated his anxie'y to figure in the public prints, and to keep himself before the community on all proper and improp er occasions

The history of his complaint,is tome, is as follows: Some weeks ago, I was applied to by the Executive Committee of the Temperance Association for the use of my Hall every other Sunday, Where that Association hoped io do good to some of our fellow-c'uizens by persuading men to live temperately. That object met mv approval, and the use of the Hall was granted, without charge. It was a.special recognition of a good cause, nrged with a Christian spirit, by those, who would persuade men. In the morning, papers of Saturday last the Temperance committee advertised that their meeting for Sunday would be held in the Hall at 3J p. M. on that day, and inviting the people to atttend. On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev Geo. Morrison called at my office, and said he wished the use of my Hall on Saturday at 3J o'clock, for the purpose of hearing the Rev. Mr. White lecture on the doctrine of "Transubstantiation." He added that a majority of the Temperance Executive Committee had signified their1 agreement to the arrangement.. I asked him if the committee had signed a request of the kind. He said no, but they had been seen, and were willing to give way to Mr. White. then remarked that the temperance people might occupy it themselves, but they had no right to find tenants or occupants for the Hall, and especially as they were favored guests, occupying the place without charge. I further remarked, that Mr. Whifd" was engaged in a very different mission, and that tcmpcrance men should be cautious how they mingled themselves up with •e sectarian movements—that I regarded Mr. White as a disturber of the peace of society, discussing questions which could in no wise improve our morals or temper, and could oinly add to the doubts which already had sufficient force in the public mind. To this Mr. Morrison replied,that ho thought the doctrine of Transubstantiation a grave heresy and its exposure a matter of the deepest inetrest to tho world. I told him I could not see it in that light. "While I did not understand the mystery myself, nor was I a believer, I. was willing to let good men and wonjen believe it. as much as thev pleased, if it made them happy— that there were other mysteries in the Religion of the Savior, which I did not clearly understand, but I accepted the teachings of the Old and New Testament, and would quarrel with no man about his belief—thatl thought ministers lost great opportunities of doing good by quarrelling with those who believed too mnch or too little—and finally, that I had come to the conclusion that his own church building was the place for such theological combats as he proposed to wage against the Pope, Transubstantiation, &c. Mr. Morrison then remarked: "We will pay you for the use of your Hall: can we have it on that condition?" I replied, "No, sir. The Temperance men We the Hall pre-engaged, and have advertised their meeting, and it would be a cheat and swindle on thosCwho attended a temperance meeting, to have it turned into a sectarian disenssion. Yon can have the Hall for no purpose of the kind. It is never opened for pay on Sunday. When it is opened on that day, it is for some religious or moral purpose. That, sir, is my "final answer." And then the Rev. Geo. Morrison retired, thankful, no donbt, that so good an opportunity presented itselt to make another bow to the public, write mixed and mysterious sentences, clerical rhapsodies, and soaring nonscsse.

The public will be at a I033 to understand why such a refusal, under such circumstances, should have driven Geo. Morrison into the newspapers. There was nothing in it to create any feeling,, except

"as Ai .-iT-i

roduce

mind._ The ma had^ i^j^MOT^the pubfe. xte carawhich he publisEea, in retreating from the city, is that of a vul-

He thanks the public for tolerating the twaddle which men -ef his stamp rehashe in country villages and small

woe. But Whiip-waP A god-send to the preacher of the Seventh Street Church—

was an eclesiastical Roscius, destined to revive and give popularity, by his tragic powers, and "pluck up the drowning honors by the locks" of that dull and inanr imate doncern. He tried "Ais' tragedian one night on his own "boards," and he was not success. He failed to draw, as the theatrical critics say, and the "season'' of nyuipg^ MdfHso^- ws» likely %o prove a bad bankruptcy. That reverend gentleman is. .a man/ of expedients] and' never flags in keeping himself before the

I*WiS,n Nojf^mr'^at -^io matter' what air-built castles he wishej to erect ont of theslenderest ma--terial-—he is the same hold, pelf-confident, and splendid failure." Whether he tries to found a college, non-sectarian in character, bu.t withan qi4 gchoolfrpbytpian head"—*h4t«5ri ie' dmng6i frdlnt'1 tad tries to make it something else—no matter what he .does, whether expounding: theology, or pounding the PQpe^th^ Jesuits, the 2$Uftis'©r the'Siat&aof -\Mercy— he ort own house, he sough| tQ squat dowp yji the'* Atdgw of ihy Hail a^' tin licrar when several ^up^ed- ^ttplerj-ladip and gentlemen—were 'to assemble for the great objects af^beaavolcnoey-wh«*e-"£JathoUj8-and Protesting ®»®lg tt&lf.'ione common plane. That was sharp practice, a pious fraud, in which Geo. M. was the prjjme mavef. It wps. unworthy of hi%,

For the gratification ef his vanity, and to lead off in a crusade where a few soiled and withered laurels might be gained, M. was prepared to postpone a temper'ance meeting, that, he, with a kindred sow the seeds^ qf, reUgioua, tips quiet,neiglroor|y an| tolf r-•* ant young city. He wished to make me a party to his malevolence, and because, in the exercise of my judgment and my rights,

I choose to refuse being made a tool in his hands, he rushes into print as the defender of Prqfeshtni^n ^Whqn ^9y ^elif" ion—Christiahj'rteaftieA,' ob "Mortribn—relies upon Geo. M. as its chosen defender, jt must have a poor, limping, and rickety character. Somq .one, perhaps it was Hudibfasf spealcfng 'of"a certain kind of stupid Preachers, exclaims— "Prom suchaull Preachors, Oh preserve tho

Church,

MiJ i\t

A Card From Col. Dowling.

And keep ont skulls that cannot toach, and mil not learn." HJg vSvfd Ava8.ufic^lled'jfbrf 4nc| the dullest y»n can discern its object. It ,was to hold me up to censure ,fo£ my refusal to become his instrument. If lie

can make any pious use of my reiection of hi* "overture,^''saving me from becoming' as inean find bigotted as himself, he can try it. It is not the first time that I have had to repel the preteri/riom of such as he •is, not out of any ill-will certainly, but to teach hini ^e^son of his profession should be a gentleman and a Christian. It is not at all wonderful that there are so many skeptics, when such men as the Rev. George Morrison give so many evidences of the want of that charity and :.iiiiion ivhfch should be the base1 ahct superstructure of Christian characterWhile God's goodness is everywhere so abundantly showered upon us—while He bears with our heresies, our short-com ings, our wanderings from truth and oui lapses into error, these poor unregenernte ministers (so-called) would light the torch and the fagot and consume their, enemies aS was done by Catholids and Protestants in darker and more gloomy ages. Tlianl^Gpd.that day Ss past 1 The light ofthe nineteenth century is upon the world—the ejbiMt' of a more pure and Heavenly Christianity dawns upon mankind, and both.

Catholics «MU-nPretestant«

have learned'-.a/holier and nobler faith! Malignants "here and there will still curse towns and cities by their presence, but the great, brotherhood of man will^gf hold the fabric of Religious Toleration, and no unholy hand slfatl strike it dojmi No State religion shall be established here, but evwy. one's-free and untraaffnfelled opinion sliall have the law's protection. .-JooTtB aisM OV .oTT

I have no, apologies tp make for my refusal.of.the HaJL-to Whilte,-«ho„ Xsupposa is one of Geo.Morrison's kind of Christians. I am not on the confessional to such guerilla lecturers^ whether theycome from a distance, or are squatters, in Terre Haute. If some fellow should come along here, after a while, and wish to hold up the Old Presbyterian Chucek-to the deriMea ofthe world, and tq its.execration, (too, for the burning of Servctus in the year 1553,its claim to remove by deatfi all heretics and non-believerd, or to its dogmas about Foreordination, to its perseciiiions ofthe Baptists and Quakers, or. the damnation of infants, and a hundred other cruel things done and taught by that Church in a dark age, and 1^ should let him fnto bowling Ilall to belch his nastiness at the PresDvterian&i ofi¥ke present

day, I think Mr. Morrison^ \voild have reason to cnM me a bod neighbor arid bigot. And I would be all that. There would be a meanness about it of .which I am not yet guilty, nor do I intend to te. I may not know all the theology which has made him somewhat light-headed and addled, but I hope my heart is in the right place towards God and" my neighbor. I once heard that good old Methodist Preacher, James Havens (of blessed memory!) say to his congregation, that the crazy theology of the booh he cared nothing about, but the Bible concerned every man, jmd unless we were tolerant, charitable, merciful and kind to each other, loving all men 'for Christ's sake, no theology could keep us out of heU.} We believed at that time that the old man was right, and, after more than twenty yea-s, we have not changed our opinion. May Heaven incline Brother Morrison and Hie other man to think over those Christian duties—cease stirring up the foul cesspooln of sectarian strife, convert their souls, and fit them for the Christian Minnistry '-tmtlour friend, ru •«*,

Thos.

MoreoV^f

Dowling.

1^17.1869.^2

"S-lt

A Frotestw

The Rev. J. B. Chassi, Pastor of StJoseph's Catholic Church,. 5th street, the Bev. £, C. Faller.Pastw ofthe German Catholic Church, and the Assistant Priest ofSt, Joseph's Catholic Church, declare that they knew nothing of the arrest of Rev. ^ha G. "White, previous to its losing an -actual fact, and as such reported to them. The Pastor of St. Joseph's knew nothing whatever jf 4he circumstances. ht: *.•_

Jthe

'MfM'

siuaife" Pastor Of St. Jo

seph's wishes to inform the Catholics that his presence *at the trial of that Minister, was involuntary, since he was summoned by competent authority to appear fortftuM, not for the prosecution but for thejetoce, Sows B.

Chassi.

Dowling Hall contaiaeda-kuge and exceed'

it, in the fiillett sense of the term. The company has been greatly improred since it was here last and can now take rank with the foremost in the coontry. Among the leading artists we may mention Harry Baker and Thos. De Estrian. with their chaxjning bal-

Chas. SntUn, the elegant and finished song and dance man Fostelle, the fancy dancer the inimitable comedian Sam Price, and last, but by no means leattrWm, Arlington, who as a delineator of negro character imitates no one, and has no imitator—his delineations are purely his own. The company appears again. thfe"5e«fi&ng:wi& an eiitif# efcrari$(»-«f jirt-5 granttl«jt i---

THBATRB C03aQUB.

Concordia Hall was filled with a delighted audience on Saturday night to greet the opening^qKhetTl^itre Comin*vu^de# the a«pi| ce# $ Mrv Dan Shelby. Th# 'ti^formaiicel consisting of Singing, Dancing, Trapes performance, Negro delineations, fcc„ was good. From some canee several members of the company did not arrive in time to take part in the performance. They will be here to. night, and with the additional attraction a splendid entertainment will be spread upon the jboajrfs of the Theatre Comiauo, which will fee open every evening this week. The Hall has been thoroughly refitted and rendered quite cosy,

jj^i&gtfre'thjtfi JaJsiotice

time toS^me, the improvements that pi%sent themselves to the observer, in this our beautiful city. We can well boas* ofour factories, foundries, machine shops, i«on works, &c., and last, but not least, of our merchants. Everything for use or

attqictjaps.^g I^e^pro^-iet^s, jMafrtT Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., have been engaged in business in this city for about three months, and by strict attention to business, fair dealing, and by always keepings a large and well selected stock, they have gathered around them a large circle of customers, who, as we daily notice, crowd the New York Store, and keep the attentive salesmen busy in dealing out every kind of merchandize Their suceefflianqe oijJj^ttfihgtfhlf^ a perfect knowledge of their business,but also to their mode of buying and selling thejr goods. Being supplied with abundant capital all their purchases--are madefor cash and from first hands, every change in the market is taken1 advantage of by their experienced buyer, and when their goods are placed upon their counters on saje they .«ye,offered|at the lowest possible margin upon the cost. A regular system of per centage is adopted by this House, the benefit of purchases below market value is thereby always given to the cu» tomers, and by having "one price only' all ace invited alike,, all share the, same advantages in buying dry good? and truly justice t8 done to cull

u.Hi

The New York Store has become one of the 'toast popnlarMnstittrtions-of this place. If good. goods af" low prices, kind treatment and fair dealings can f& Jie N^^^Otore wiH takfe th*l-aa^4w&n^ Uie W^stba--siness houses of Terre Haute. dlt

Sillver Tongues for Holidays.

We indulged,ourselves last week, after a hard day's work, in making a call upon the celebrated "Silver Tongue" manufactory of Messr*.""®. P. Needhanr & 8on,-rf this city. We. hardly know which is the more surprising, the demand now

years. It will aburiidintfy rejiay any bf

jtake cases, and listen to the sweet silver tones of these eiichianting instruments before leaving the city. We know of no gift mote appropriate for the holiday^, or, in^ fact, for any days, holy, or otherwise. It has been aptly said that "a thing of beauty is a .joy forever." and when to thebeautiful exterior of "The Little Gem" "is added its sweet silvery tones, it becoiMMk'joy indeed—not only delighting the eye, but enchanting the ear and fully realizing the old philosopher's dream oP the useful arid tJie beautiful combined: We once possessed one of these instruments, and it was, truly the sweetest, evenest and piost musical reed instrument it has been our good, fortune to heafy Its silvery notes were like the crowning locks of some good old patriarchy flowing graced fully and. sweet,and onlybecoming more find mflfff j.Tmaadgnnrvd.

The above we tafce fijom the Liberal Christian of the lllh inst. 'At the Palace ef Mpsic may be seenrone of these magri ^4tritfrients. 1 feisSherf Is agent also for the Knabe Piano, mention of which is made below in an extract

from the(jgijj/aTy i4 HOW TO 'jTTDaE' uF A PIAl?0—tKNABE S "THE BEST MADE.

The tone of a piano should be smooth, pure, mellow, powerful and full. It shmrtd-amM'-the* rngtrite'iiulsy tmtTig on the one hand, and the thin, meager tones, on the other Haiid, which are the great faults of most ifenos made. Many times have we seen what was to us evidently the least desiritOe piano in a lot, selected after a protracted examination and comparison as the best.

With regard to quality and equality ef tone, quickness and elasticity of action, and similar points, skillful pianists ajfp good musicians are undoubtedly the b^st judges With regard to the quality of mateml and construction, affecting the durability of a piano,-the chief reliance must be on the manufacturers.

The piano firm of Wm. Knabe_ & Oot, of Baltimore, most certainly enjoy ttlfe confidence of the besCmusical profession and the press, whoni^^ throughout the United States, voluntarily concede their

pianos -to-be saaetiot every respects The fact that the Knabe pianos are so trtftversaHy admired is, be-

at^ gpirerful tne, equalitjy aa^ihe same tharacfer throughout the Scald," quickness of action and rapidity of utter-

ign in all the principal points they are conceded W the beirf lanthority in the land to stand uneqaaUed.^ br*|

We Have A Splended Stock of Embroidery. HandkercHefc in ^Vftite jt OUoted Embroidery. Buy one for aChriatmasPresenfattT Wittig & Cfe's.

Look At Our Woliar Show Case for Christmas Presents. They are cheap at C. Witting ft Co**. A. ttlV7 .TI«IT7T

Flashes just received at W.-8. Byce A Go's. EtS I, JJt k.»" j,!- a

fill BMillUill TiMBW^

ere as

b£ procured as good ana as cheap

ih the larger cities, and we are glad to notice from the general tone of the trade that our merchants and manufacturers are well pleased with the patronage bestowed on them. Of one house in particular we would speak at this time. The New York Dry Goods Store, No. 73 Main street,

Wittig & Co\J70M*&3 Hieet, Deming Blodc.

Plashed jm fece^reaat WtS. Byce A •Go's,

present. You find it cheap at C. Wittig 4

wH3

Our Bollar Show CMe Contains many hansome presents and they are cheap at C. Wiiting & Cos.,

Plushes just received at W- S. Ryce &

Seasonable and Sensible.—Good subBtandalb^ofe aAd aSoe* ftfjeet during the present season of mud and slosh are indispensable to .every pne, Th^best and cheapest place to get t^Bto is at keibold's, No. 64 Main atreety and at prices that cannot ia& to please.

^P^^kgiigMreceiv^d at "W. 8. Ryce&

To the Pnblie.—Verr Rev. P. Bede O'Conner, O. S. B, Vicar General of the Diocesc of Vincennes, will deliver four lectures in St. ^Joseph's Catholic Churchy C&ioet'6f

T^e Subjects will be as follows. i--L:' The Catholic Church, the' Church of History. 2. The Citholic'Cfctf^'rine Ghuroi of the Bible. '3. Traristtbstantation. 4. AiiricuJ^r Penfes^O^, an ordi^nce of God.

Order.—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

All leetirfeTSfe fftB?^ht 'p««c at large are invited to attend 'more especially the Ministers are eflWieslly requested. 41t. 1 it-#'

ilSi^jusTrei^iv^c^ W. S. Rycy

test Stjies'oflwndkfl^hiefs, fancy bows and ties for Christmas at Bannister's. Dec20-lw.

A fine assortment of umbrellas just received at Bannister's.

Xineo Collars—the Vivian something new and nice at Bannister's. .......

Bargains in cheviot suits and overcoats at Bannister'*.

Question.—What shall I get my daughter for a Christmas gift.

Answer—Go

Plashes just'received at W. 8. Byce & Go's.

Wax Candles! Wax Candles

htl(1

Wax Candles at Drug Store of

timft'advanof)d.«~ -JLadies Long Shawlsr.v.Jl1:1!..1 $8,00 to '$8,50 Ladies Long Shawls........ 6,50. to^ 4,50 Misses Long Shawls .j, 6,00 to^' 3,25

To judge,the merits of a piano cannot be taught any one thoroughly by pointed directions or evfen by a few le6sons. Musical cultivation and muoh experience are necessary to qualify one to form a reliable judgment and even with these there are many points wliich cannot Je tested by mere examination. In that first requisite, quality of ione„one not mueh experienced, is very liable io err1,, preferring, at fipst, perhaps, a quality of tone, which will not continue to please. Every good musician knows that the violin, where it is a good one,.is greatly better stand for quality-than any. other instrument known.It is more t^qipathetic and rich, has more volume, iirid will ever continue to please. Moreover it is difficult to judge between the inerits of tones of. pianos heard separately and in different plaoes. The room in which a piano stands has so much influence \hat an inferior instrument In a favorable position may appear better than one'which is really superior, but which is not ihvorably placed.

GAfWTT

to L. Kissner's and get

her one of those beautiful Music Folios filled with music.

Just Received—A selectipn of Musical Boxes, playing from one to eight tunes, at the Palace of Music No. 48 Ohio street.

Guitars, Violins, Banjo's Flutes &c., from 50 cents up to $50.00 at L. Kissner's Music Store "«t«i

Thirty of forty more customers can be supplied with Napkin Rings for holi--day'presents, at Riddles, 151 Main street.

Modest Request.—The privilege of supplying one' hundred purchasers with the improved Florence iSewing Jkfehine for Holiday presents. T. H. Riddi^e.

Marked Down.—Boots and shoes 40 per cent: less than atiy house in the city. Besure to calL and see goods and prices, No.cfttgl$aui atreet. "in

JuvenileBooks,

JSXlh. Prayer Books,

Photo.

18dlw Barr, Gulick & Berry.

B»ly Tonr Hoop Skirts at Herz & Arnold's. Ai

Bny Yonr Holiday Presehts at tie Skirt Factory. ...

Buy Your Corsets at Herz & Arnold's

For Yonr Holiday Presents, go to Herz & Arnold's.

Si»«%is.—We hWve made another reduction in the prices of our Shawls. REDUCED FROM

Misses Long Shawls 6,50 to 3,50 ^Ladies Square ShiwTsS.-

4,0fT

to 2,50

^Paisley Snawls 15,00 to 1 ',00 Paisley Sh#\da~. 20,00 tp ',00, Pa«ri^-Jp»#L|

We* represent' the above quofafioiis as lower than present New York wholesale rates, and cheaper thitf the* iame quality Of goods .were ever sold, before, oi since, the war.* TufctL, Ripley A DEMtsb. dl7dwtf

For Yonr Corsets go to the Skirt Factory^ rs Kti'n

Bargains I Bargains!!—French Goblets only $1/50 per doz Glass. Sets, four pieces only $1 "per set Covered Glass Bowls only 75 cents a piece, at F. C. Claussen\ Kew Queensware Store, No. 7t) M!ain street. /ggj'

Lamps, Chimneys, Table Cutlery, Plat1ed Goods, ic., at very low figures, at F. C. ClauBseti's, No. 70 Main street.

For Yonr Hoop Skirts go to the Factory, 89 Maui street.. S

For Mohair Switches go to Herz '& Arnold's, v.

Webelieve t£ be aFae^and^T^ stick to it, that Bartlett & Grundy have the largest? AArrttoent of Boolk^ "Jtii# Sta tionary, Writing Desks, Port-folios. Work Boxes, Card Cases, Diaries, Alphabet Blocks, Building Blocks, Pictures, Picture Frames, GlftVe artd Han®»^rchief Albums, Bibles, Gold Pens, Port-monaies Ink Stands, Pencils, Pocket Knifts/jPS Wipers, Tablets, Ac., ever opened in Terre Haute, bat they tfsibor under the misfortune of not having room to display all their goods, no iti chlling at 101 Main Street, if you do not see what you want asKWR. I733t:-

Catarrti, CoM in the Head, Bad

to. all others io. Breath, Pain initMe Eyes,' and in fact all Complaints of the N«pe and Head can: be coaplatej/edrel by tho use of Raedi/'K

German Snuff. The article is one of great merit, and is even recommended by some of oar leading physicians so great is theit confidence in its merits asa core for the above oomplaints. Try it, 'ye afflicted, it costs hut 85 cents and will do you good. For sale by all druggists.

Ira Grover,

Jiec8-dtf

Jr., Special Agent

Sweet Cidet and bailed cider by the gallon, at O. I. Biple^s.

Plaid aai Plain Dress Goods at reduced prices. Cornelius A HaggektJv^

Best.^nallty of Fresh Meats of all kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Ohio streets—-also fresh Ohio Pork Sausage every day. Call and see forjoorwlf. dt£ J.Voufc

3**r"

Albums,

STKRE09C0PE3, Writing Desks.

Port Folios, Port Monies, Pocket

Books,

Gold Pcjs, ,.. sW Opera ULASStES, Card Cases, Drawing Instruments, Cigar Wands, and Fancy ar|iqP6} fjr Chrismas

If Yon waatapure WhUky for medieinal purposes try the "Hermiiage" at

James B. Lyne, has the exclusive sale

:be fnest-made in Kentocky. "diw-wlm

Make Yonr Christmas Egg Nog, and App'e Todd/ %ith pure Whisky

WW* iii ma- 1 ai Bnmcral.—James B. Lyne, Dealer in ?u»e l.-qno-s, Thas removed to the Room U'elf oec'ipjed by O'Boyle Bros., IsTo^ MaJi Saee, between 3rd and 4th.

The "Hermitage" Whisky is-entire-ljt pare. Conaaqwentlyfii when used as a' Madlcine, it stimulates1Without, leaving the deleterious. eflGects of drugged liqiMj-s. And for m^tkirig bitters'it has fhe Strength to extract the virtue from the herbs vou dlw-wlm

I?-fLf you wiiit s^ytWn^ if1 you* have anythin^you want to get rid of if you haveSrot t^r"?bund anytlifeig want to do anything or want anything done for you,advertise ijitb«^5 c^tR«olumn ofthe

Express.

It is the best advertisement

jQttfFmt ToTfMleas^ mone j,"

—The only exclusive Wholesale Notion House in Terre Haute, have now on hand a large a^qrtpi^t, pt Chri^t^aas Toys and winter goocls which they propose to close out at reduced prices, we advise our County and smaller CityMerchants]

Photography.—For a Holiday present there is nothing nicer than a fine Photograph, Opalotype, Photo Portrait in oil

or India fnkJSitlier of which can fce had in the very best style at Wright's Gallery, 105 Main street. Decll-d3w.

You can get Blank Books' of levs^yode scription ruled, printed, paged and bound in Sffjf manner desired, at the Bindery of the Ex'presS Printing Establishment. It is a great convenience to have your Blank Books ruled to suit your particular busi-

\ailors, Shoemakers and others using silk will find, a ig60d supply at Lawrance's. i- fi-B

New Barber Shop.—Henry Price late of the firm of Clark & Price has opened a3}ew Barbershop, in the basement of Beacsh's new block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, where.he has fourgoqd barbers, to wait upon customers ^v^cj diy in the week.

'"r

Beduction in Prices of Ladies, Misses and Children's.hosiery and Hoods, Nn-t bias and Scarfe.

Gorkeliu^ &"HA(5'(JEot1?:

Cheap Berlin Zepliyr Worsted at 15 cents per ounce at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street. Deiqing Blogk. rrf^

Pocket Knives.—The fineajt aiyi. mos varied etock &fpocket 'CJrtlery to be found in the city is kept at the Postoffice News Depot and will be sold on terms that defy competftidn.-

Fresh Lake Fish received daily at G. H. Whidden & Co's. Orders filled promptly. Oct22-dtf.

W. H. Scndder ifl^ now receiving dU rectjftt^ Baltimore -iiily, R/ J^i5©WcellSrfltted b&dctS of Gysters in quaii" ty as good as the best in price as cheap as any others. Give them a trial.

Fresh Bnekwheat Flour, Graham Flotiiy hew coirn meal arid the best of syrup at Turrter A Buntin's, corner o?7th and Main streets. ..

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

Fig^VeS All'Wool Delaine at 30 cents per,yard at C.••V "ittig Co.'s, 170 Main street, Peming ack. It f?wr?

I •-,• -art

Berlin Eephyr Worsted at 15 cents pier ounce at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Maiii street, Deming Block.

Bcal German Toweling at 25 cents per yardy'at C. Wittig & Main street,JDeming ^ock. ,v

Ten Dozen fine Breakfast Shawls at 85 &n(8 a piece at Forrest &Greiner's. -vn lie 29,dtf

P^BptTO^^r^fwa»t ^u»y.kd^ at prihting done, come to this office and look at the specimens we are daily turning

.^nTTrrn^q: There is nothing belter calculated to please or lighten the duties of housp-keepets rthanjto hiye Singe/iSewing Machine. Husbands, it would make a splendid holiday' prfeVht. Office 83 Main sfreet.

Mr. William Edwards, at his eery, on Main street, near Eighth, uses an^ AnilBcail (3iopt^Lb^ S^ftfiTii^^urcBSfe^ of Jones & Jones, for making Mince Meat. He pronounces it the best thing he ever *aw chops about pound a minute, and does splendidly. There a.-e jthre^afespn^iandnoyf-r$7 50, $10,5Qanjd $15 *50—-andlarger sizes can be furnished. .They, wfll chop meat for sausage, hash, mince, vegetables, 14,dlw fe

Boots and Shoes Cheap!—Ben. Hubert, at No. 114, South Fbnrth street, is selling. Boots and Shoes at astonishingly low prices. All kinds of work made to order.

Something Kew *nd CseftA—Real German Toweling at 25 cents per yard to be had at C. Wittig A Cb.'g, 170 Main street^' Deming Block.

A Grea^ Bargain.—Figured All-Weol Delaine at'36 cents per yard, to be found it G. Wittig A Coi's^ J.70 Maiin- street, Deming Block.

Best Jersey Sansage can be had daily at Jo Bopp's neat etan$ W tftesouth side of Main street, between 8ixth and Seventh. Also, fresh Lard.

Oysfe^#iP.—Beinembe^ttoJ all persons buying their Oysters from James ivEjWtlufreduced prices at jrh|ch he is selling f&ehr, do not, wh^ii Aey go home, find that they have agpn half-fhll of Oysters, but instead they nid the cans FILLED WITH OYSTERS, *a* iif quality superior to anv sold in tins .market. ,4 4,dlw

MWMlWfWWP

propoM* tto »Tife% HW^ell selected Holiday

MaiUrd'aSuperfiae C3ooolateand

Sbgar AhBend^'Gream and Knit Boa

^gel^ Hew tffndon Layer Baisins. Sage haa New Sultana, Valencia and Seedless Roisara,"

Sage Iqr Weir C5i»«f fchd Currants.'.' V- l.. -Sage has New liemone and Oranges,

Go-toSage's for those Flne Butt« and

Fi&-&ic Crackers. Sage has a fiall line of Toys for the Holidays. dedWtf 'If I. 1

Being

Presents.—Of course, people buying holiday presents will ,look at the handsome assortment at S. R. Freeman's, near corner 6th street, on Main, before making their purchaMs

Moody's Baking Powder the best and cheapertdqjtmeriya/K/J jf^Pe^tf.

If yon want good Furs and fresh goods ^.^ktlg-X Cani7d Main street,

g° Demrn

BIncki Octll-dtf.

Oysters—Torner & Buntin keep the best Baltimore Oysters, fresh crackers, of of all kinds, and boiled cider, currants, Icitroa and, raisins, corner 7th and Main Itareets. .'•

(FBoyle Brother^ will open thia morning in their new store, 132 Main (street, next door to Tuell Ripley ft Demling, where they will be pleased to have ialL, call, in want of Boots and Shoes.

Tliey have_ sdded to their large stock, ian^marlced nil goods down, Vnd We determined not to be undersold. Call and ^examine good and prices. Remember the place, 132. _kz

27-tfL

A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes ar Greiner & Forrest's at low prices, eorner of Third-aud Ohio streets. ,. 29,dsf

Tailors shoemakers attd others using pilk, linen and cotton thread can find a jgood supply at Singer Sewing Machine, OflSee 83 Main street.

O'Boyle, Bros, have removed uieir wholesale and1 retail stock of Boots and ^hoes to 132 Main street, next door to Tuelk Ripley & Dsmiingi andwillr oprwi at their new store Saturday morning Nov. 27th. Nov26-dtf.

Wants, &c. Advertiseroenis ol f'wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the DailyExpress for

IW.'im i»t ii .w'

twenty-five cents.

.,~ ,•»,

Fresh Ground Graham Flonr and Rye Meal at C. Wing & Co's.

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

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

What is sensible economy? Buy a Singer sewing machine for a Cliristmas present. Office 83 Main street.

Lawrance is receiving a nice stock of machines for the holiday trade. Office 83 Main street.

Mince Meat for pies, by the quart or. gallon, at C. I. Ripley's.ttV^k-n fi tt Tflllll-'l ill

For Cloaks and Shawls go( to Cornelius & Haggcrty's. -iw'

A Christmas Present for ladies, one of those red can3 of Moody's Baking Powder. Dec6-tf.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

,-.*1

l^tf.

Jet Jewelry, new and fashionable, at John R.»Freeman'sr

l/l

A-HI ,t .Tj-"-.ii£. iixAirtd

a hi

'!l

i»8iV .Irtvlt-.

X' ksinwi'i

4^ O

HH 1

Ct5

fits

•d rH

W P5

Pi o3

m.n

1- 'ft

I Ji

»-rsr nr*y

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! (£l no*ji ',r.rl '1T .b'""

I TO BE FOtlND" AT mr'.Ktm-

tei »aij» Mdfj '-jsif frn «.

»:v -'4 ,w«wti.

170 BAI5 STREET,

DEMING BLOCK.

Real Lace Collars At 60c, 75c, $1.00,1.25,1.SO, up to ^$6.00.

LACE HANDKERCHIEFS

25.

BO,

760,

$1.00 up to #6.00.

-'FTJE/S

At all prices^ we defy coiQ.petitidii Ina winjafiU as low as the -lowest. Our" stock ef Purs are fresh aU through and well made.

SHAWLS

To be sold at COST for the Christmas trade. W® have Shoulder Shawls, Square, Long and Broche Shawls.

BBEAITPAST CAFES.largeTat $1.00.

HOODS AND NUBIAS, in elegant styles. BOUU5VABD SKIKTS, a fine assortment.

HOSIERY AND GLOVES, the largest assortment in the city.

gQT" Take notice that toe will sell all our goods LOW for the Christmas trade. 1

O. WITTIG & CO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

Deming Block.

dvtf

mt-P &**&&*•

am ^-313 &i\

11 V.

your books, papers, periodicals,

aaus^c, etc., to this office and have them bound. It costs but a trifle. Yog.*ill,be surprised at the small expense.

'Hi! l(i 1-5^ j. K'ts a«

FOB

so CENT S,

agiND MASQUE~3ALLI

••ti

Attn

'4 a

iV 4

•'•fin

'j*

A LARGE

»!!U fcl'*"

HistC JiflJS iirti'l 'I.) isnto"

,AXMavi ,»T!AH aaffST

-jilloO xe'ttvi fnwtis ofti!i»nr

•uii"

ri!i S'-iil T'llj,' lift I'

,H ...oinh

r.i

fl'ii 1

iijiv

1*»V

—w

Beach18 New Hallt

''Corner of 0th and Main Sts.,

Will be given under the auspiccs of TOUT'S '-'BAND, on

CliristAias Ere, I)ccl24th.

.(aaiifciiaTii-

rH #v a

W q. S3 EH

No expense or putins win be sparedto ploa»e guest* and render satisfaction generally. Cards of invitation circulated in a few days. dec!8

DOWLING HALL

TWO NIGHTS ONLY!

SATURDAY & MONDAY,

December 18th and 20th.

TIJE GREAT H)

Arlington, Mitistrelsl

OF CHICAGO.

wife. AKI.1XOTON, PROPRIETOR.

Completely Reorganized!

EVERYTHING NEW! pf -Don't fail to «ed X|

6 TH 3SJ- Gb I f" Thi! GMnt ChtaraetMant. 'L Doorj open at7 o'clock. "C- Commence atS. Admission 50 eants. Reserved Seats 75 Cts. d3t D. D. H0DGE18, Agent.

A (&RAND B4LL

Will be given a O

NEW TURNER HALL,

Hi On Ninth Street,

Thursday Evening, l)ec. 23d,

..._

••-.-**-»

tJnder the auspices of the

Knights of Saint Crispin,

LODGE NO. 193.

MUSIC BY PROF. TOUTS BAND. •, d«elldtf'

WANTED!

W quire a* the office of the Theatre Comique. 17dif

WANTED—A*opd

FRrooms.and

r.i

Look at oar "DOLLAR SHOW CASE The best bargains* arc In this case. Call at

RENT—A two-story house containing 9 2 haila, corner of 8th aad Poplar, with a wagon ward attached to it, suitable for a Grocery or Boardind House. Enquire of at KUHLMANN,

FOR SALE.

I7I0R 8AL8.—One extra good tfecond-hand Top Baggy: also, one two-seat Open Buggy, at a good bargain. J06BPH WRIGHT, Ko. 2

For

Ml 38T

.{''in ::'Hr ./T {"iic

iai'T'iJR VIA

•".?

•*0

rf4l' 0 t,' i* **f'J iiS hi 1 dsm

•iS f.'t $ it .1 ipfOl af I'

intfcii-'

X4*Vi 3

OXJT

OF t'} u.t-o

Tfr*

(tl loln-'i

ij.il

iJH

«i h..'k Ml

.Tv.'

i. iil .yvr nitwit Isiiumu

'ml •i'f .tit

i«t. a t' si .L'c

STOCK OF

^I.ST 1 '?ifs jb i!*/h -ysiuf is vidsiwlip' -«tj bi'K dtiT hifil .4^

i.Jsl ot! a hum W Ho ru/w-min ii'di vnh iifiv aflo A-yutti K3 vslv•? itirr. Iii :tlfr t«j'' "i fk I $

•Jby ifwt hrifi »lvnb«Mi nlvi t'ti ii -{.-1 /r ro'lf oil Jti 'mk -sjihw -is-'ony

i»io melteiiw# O'.fidi nii.-l.' Airtt WiJdtt (JII f'H&WW

tvii StVl »V, *»4

HERZ & ARNOLD'S

.8J3TOH

..vtfil

.f# fiWTi.Y

-jnai&al

1*1) '. :T

Skirt Factory and Fancy Bazaar,

.3Y3MWOTTA

-..rMK

r-rJiV.)

WAJ TA BYSTOOT

-iasai.s :"i ii .r-IhK

«il.i li

n.M. Kjl

w^'T^T 89 MAIN STREET.

AMUSEMENTS.

WEWAPVEWTI8EMEWTS.

xJAMES B. LYlSnE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pure Copper Distilled Ken-

%neky'Whi8ky

TjmiM' I ft 1 a

W«I8«W

Girl for peneralhouso

work, at 07 North 4th street family small, g«od wages. declfidfit

ANTED—QIRL at the resldcrlco of Sfrs. Jamqg Jacrjn^on.

to do housework ap if Mr lldtf

South 3th atreet

FOR RENT.

TTIOR RENT—DESIRABLE PROPETT—The E dwellio? part in tho old National State Bank building, aidjoiningKissner's Palace of Music. The house contains 7 rooms, kitchen, pantry and good cellar. Gas throughout, nice yard, with cistern and well a good brick stable attached to

it,

m:J fltv •i i'i^r lit. ()'[.: ii if-

VOrit. rieaJW

•»{j! ref ot~9tni

wUs-iW A. 1hbh-.11 .hi:-"«! *im a'S(i -r-'ns I WiKf finui bio*' *««-fa

-ni

ifidj rt-i ih tfi (,f ai| ...• -'i

if* 'Mirf

hi! 'if'.giin'jisiw

Cli U'M't iSj

"-'i

-Mit rft i'-U'inaeriri •'f'

«'Jj z'P

-•jb asif •tjtmum.tutn Ji*'U 9 •tbllm h-i'-.-i'*- :t Io J:'s. -tar .vMttl Tij•:,»•? 11 ^.ili '5 •riil ci --''i!.!* -isiitv.11 ji oi :, :ih!v tin ''iurth A 4.-iv nil

v,1

ji'-'tj '},t r. if'i

Queensware Glassware, r,,,-, h? Lamps

•I.. .O'Sli

Foreign and Domestic Winev flti-.ii-. Mhand Liquors, t.,«i i-

No. 76 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND. d«cl6dwly

Tia

(Si-,

BROWN & MELYIIt

Will sell

able Cutlery, French Cnina,

Fancy Goods, Stc., &c.,

AS CHEAP

"i-i!

As any other house in the city. Give them a call.

Country Merchants and small dealers e»ll and look at our stock of Lamps, Lanterns, Chimneys, Burnors, Tumblers, Glassware, Ac., at

No. 78 Main Street.

STOLEN—1IORSE—From

s.S^ut

deolG

STOLEN.

my stable, corner

3d and'Chestnut streets, blind bay horso, lame in left foot, piocc of leather between shoe and hoof. A reward of five dollars will be given for the horso, ot five dollars and tho j, horse for the conviction of the thief. 17d4t JOHN McFARLANB.

l)fi ,1,7

THE LARGEST! THE BiGGEST! THE GREA1 THE IHMENS THEHUGHEST! THE SWEETEST!

Second street. 17d6t

Fat

IR SALE—A Saloon and Furniture valued about eight hundred dollars, will be disposed of at a sacrifice, within the next thirty days. Will sell for cash or trade aBy •arson wishing to obtain 8a!oon property will find tills a rare bargain enquire of JOAB. de10d6t

sale—a good

pnng Family TiiroeSdU

Wagon and Harness, also a good JTatnilj Hor«- Enquire of B. R. WRIGHT, at Ttir ••rABuntin'i,cor. Main and7th its.

LTEJK|V.

NS^fi

THE NICEST FLA TOR!

,iu io Vf •n'KM'ir'i

!l "I *irjl{iv»

,i'f id 1"

AND THE inof',1

*it-7 J!

i.:.

LOWEST PRICE!

xJ.ijsn'

.-ABK

which will be

rented with the duelling if dMired. Apply at Kissner's Music Store, No. 48 Ohio street. de9dlm

O'NEILL

Of -CO'S 1)11

nsnttA 3 RAND

IK.ni .1

OYSTERSr

rem

50-Cents per half Can!

lOC-

Fo*

Medium.

60 Cents per half Can!

Far Select*.

TMSALKBT

vi i'M

€. WIN&& CO,

•9

lffff SbU 9tre«t