Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1869 — Page 4

Page PDF (14.59 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY EXPRESS

TEBBB-HA^TB,

.... Express. ...

4:15

0:45

3:00p..M

..Mattoon accommodation..10:15

6:40

4:40

ir5

The City and Yicinity.

8rBToniNa has played ont. C"

A JANUARY THAW

i!i

RESPECT of the memory of Hon. E. M.Stanton, the flag was. displayed at half-mast from the U. S. Post Office, and the U. S. Revenue Offices were closed from 12

to 3 P.

M.,

yesterday.

"OUR TRIUMPH

s^REV. E. F.

Ii\gram.

•ACCLDEST.—rOn

IND.

Tuesday Morning, Dee. 28, 1869.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. TBBBB IIAUTK AKD 5SDIANAPOLIS. LKAYK. .. .- ., .,, ABBI?*. 12:00

MID.....

rfW

A. *.

Express 11:30 r. u-

Mail 4:35r.*.

-Accommodation _11 25

ST. I.OUIS, ALTOS AND TRRRK DAUTK.I tSAVK. AKRITK. 11:30P. ".....Express 4:10P.M. 11:35

if .Mail and Express- 12:50

6:05

4:45

.LightningExpress 12:05 A.

A. X.

ETAXSILLS AKD CRAWFORDSYILLB.

LEAVR. ABRIVK,

Express.... 9:45 p.

Mail 3:52

P. M,

ROCXT1LLC iKXTKXSrOX.

HIATK. i..*r er&'JUBHW? :40R. Jf Mail...J Ssv.I.^...10:11 a.V,

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. Closk.

DAILY MAILS, opmc.

3:30 p. m..... Kant Through 12 1S p. 0:00p.m..._ 5:2?P-m 1:Vl p. m..._ Way---

!on

3:30 p. —Cincinnati- -s20 p. :00p. 11:00 a.

Wc,,t. :f- p'

3:30 p. Evansville

:,?p-

3:30p. Rnckville ^V"

:00 p. in Mnrshall 2:30p. Clinton...... Prairloton—Close^Mond'sand Thnr =at7p.m

Opens Wed'sand Snt'p p.

Kelson—Closes Tuesdays and Psvtr at 11 a. Onens Tuesday* and Satr 'Jit 10 a. Christy's Pralrfor-Closos Fridays nt p. m.

Onens Fridays at p. m.

Howosville—Closes Friday atT p. m.. Opens Friday 4 m. Post Office opens at7:30 a.at

M.p.

made pedestrian-

ism execrable yesterdey^ •«. jfef{ HARPER'S B»ZAR

for for January

received at the postoffice news depot.

Cuqua'S BAND

announce a grand ball

at Beach's Hall on New Year's Eve.

,PLYMOUTH Polpit—Subject:

"The God

of Pity," i" on our table from the

News Depot.

GEO.

Haute Iron and Nail

down to the "Pocket."

HABERLY,

Esq., of the Terre

DOCTOR ANDREW BEDDELL,

a distin

guished citizen "of Washington county, Maine/was in the city yesterday.

ucw Silver Ware of tho moat, beau tiful devise—too late for Christmas just in time for New Year, at John R. Frcemans. ». f*

ABOUT

twenty of our city school teach

ers Btart this morning for the State Teachers' Association, which convenes at Indianapolis to-day.

Preseiitation.—Rev.

Mr.

Bible Class in the Second Presbyterian Sunday School presented him with a handsome cane on Christmas Eve.

-JHE THEATRE COMIQUE

"EVERY SATURDAY,"

IS COMPLETE," is the

^announcement made '.by Warren, Hoberg & Co., in anew advertisement this morning, and in view of this fact they have extended their low price sales for a period of thirty days.

THE CATHOLIC FESTIVAL

mg.

at Dowling

Hall last evening, was well attended and tho excellent preparations made by the ladies caused the evening to be quite en joyabl e. The festival continues this even

HOWE,

REV.

Pastor of the Con

gregational Church, has received an invitation to preach for a church at Hannibal, Missouri. He will, of course, decline" as his congregation hero do not propose to part with him.

COURTS.—The

Criminal Court convenes

this morning for the trial of Erny for shooting Mr. C. W. Brown. The Circuit Court will also be in session to give the Burton will case a rehearing. Judge Eckles will preside.

W. W.

CURRY,

of the Universal-

ist Churoh, on Sunday evening delivered a strong argument against capital punishment. We hear the effort spoken of in very high terms. It is to be regretted that no public announcement was made of the same

MARRIAGE

LICENSES were issued last

week by the County Clerk to the following parties: rColumbus Eclumiinser' and Angeline

William Middlesworth and Emily MesJ ser. Samuel A. Jackson and Anna Farlow, Joseph R. Wright and Nancv A.Lee. John McClintock and Kate A. Weaver. Cvrns Stevenson and Mary Copeland. Raymond Harden and JaneSummers. John F. Peiffer and Mary Ohlenshlager.

CANED.—'Mr,

Joshua

Glover, Super

intendent of tho Terr® Haute Nail Factory, was beautifully

caned

on Christmas

morning by the nailers of the works. Quite unexpectedly to him he found the nailers in possession of his parlor, when Mr. George Borden, on behalf of his fellow mechanics, presented him will a splendid gold-headed cane, neatly engraved

"Ttrre Haute Xailers

Glover, Superintendent, Dee.

The caned man had so far recovered as to be seen on the street in the afternoon. We are informed that Mr. Glover is well suited to his responsible position, having had

experience of nearly thirty years

in the manufacture of nails, and that the superior character of our Terre Haute h4ib is largely due to his ability and clOM attention $ the duties of Position.

Tfifi regular meeting of Terre Haute Lodge No. 51 I. O. O. F. came on ChrfsOria? Eve 'last,' and ~we learn they they had a very interesting one. Of the visitors was A. B. McKee, of Vincennes, who made some agreeable and acceptable (suggestions. At the close of the meeting 8omeof the Fraternity, valueing the services and kindnesses of H. D. MilnH, presented him with a useful pair of driving gloves. The surprise to him could not have put Daff's mettle up more than the chivalric custom of Knights' Erantry in throwing down the glove as a challenge to combat. He accepted the tesii monial of friendship with good feeling, and went, immediately home to show his present to his better half.

TNE TEMPERANCE

and closes at7

*'On Sundays open frojn R».

tobrsktt.m.

tofla. ,•

|L. A. B. P. M.

if & REV. GEORGE MORRISON,

Chrutmaul. morning

Andrew Saddler, who keeps a grocerystore on the Bloomington road was severely but not seriously burned about the face and hand by the explosion of a jocktge, containing three pounds ofpfflfrder, from which his little son had been firing a toy cannon. The concussion broke the windows and forced open the doors Mr. Saddler sustained a vrey narrow escape from serious injury.

Short and pointed addresses were made by Rev's. Cheever, Siimson, and Howe, and by Rev. Mr. Whitcomb pf Kansas City. The people took their disappoint, ment in good humor, ihe speakers did their be*t, and the meeiinar was a good one.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The

"iff-*

I'AV,—n

people crowded

Dowling's Hall again on Sunday evening. Notice was given from llie various pulpits Sunday morning that Col. Thompson would mslice the address, and although the Committee had made the same announcement once in two weeks for months past, yet the people seemed .to expect him. It is about time for those who make the.se announcements to guard their reputations by promising only such an have positively agreed to be present and who will be on hand. Probably there was some mistake about this matter but these mistakes have occured too often.

fol

lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last week:

Harvey Camenter to Hartwell li. Daniels, lot in Carpenter'8 subdivision for $500.

Edmund Murrell to Joseph Jess up interest in 194 acres in Otter Creek and Fayette Township for $150.

George W. Brill to Townsend D. Palmer 22 acres in Riley Township for $244 75.

William Miller to James K. P. Stephens 5 acres in Pierson Township for $150. Joseph Sanburn to Henry Reflet 5 acres in Lost Creek Township for $225.

John S. Nelson to Nathan Vanvacter 10 acres in same township for $300. Stephen D. Dole and others to Isaac Beau champ and others lot in the city for $1,250.

Benjamin R. Fuqua to Jacob H. Hussong 40 acres in Fayette Township for $1,200.

CHRISTMAS GIFT.—One

was jammed

full last evening, by an intensely delighted audienoe. It is by all odds the best variety troupe that has ever exhibited in this city. KT MAYOR'SCOURT.—Yesterday

His Hon-

had three cases of drunkenness, one disorderly one for keeping a disorderly house and one for assault and battery all the result of too much Christmas.

begins the new

year in an enlarged form and profusely illustrated. Its oldest friends will fail to recognize it. Dooley sends us the number for January 1st.

of those inci

dents that serve to establish a date and keep a day in remembrance occurred at the Postoffice, Chiistmss evening. By some hocus-pocus, or drawn by some mysterious influence, a few ladies and gentlemen met at the Postoffice at seven o'clock, and expressed an ardent desire to see all the interior arrangements. While congregated in the private office, and wondering whether they could go through the establishment without bring stamped, Mr. W. F. Arnold, chief clerk, stepped up to Postmaster Burnett, and in a few appropriate words presented him with a cane, a beautiful gold-headed memento, as a mark of esteem and good will, from the clerks Messrs. Am, Arnold, Naylor and Adams. Mr. Burnett was thoroughly surprised and therefore had no carefully prepared extempore speech at hand. He looked up, and down, and around a little, and then found words to acknowledge the beautiful compliment, and the company separated in a jolly good humor.

on Sabbaih

last resigned the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church. The principal cause of complaint was want of harmony between the pastor and the elders of the church, and in this posture of affairs he felt compelled to sever his connection with the church for which he had labored for the past four years. Among other things, he mentioned that fault had been found with him for preaching a sermon against the

Y. M.

C. A. He claimcd that

the result of that sermon was the disruption of that organization. He had recommended the church to hold a festival for the benefit of tde poor. No action was taken and the result was that the Grand Army got up a masquerade for that purpose. He had opposed the temperance movement now in progress in this city, believing that the cause of temperance was not of equal importance with tho salvation of souls Objections had been made by some of the elders because he had wrote for tho newspapers. This arose, he said, because the articles written generally

hurt

some

body. The Devil, he said, had used every stratagem to destroy that church by destroying him. The patron saint of Dowling Hall attempted to throw dirt at him, but got his own fingers besmeared. He had sent a callenge for discussion to Rev. P. Bede O'Connor three days, had elapsed ^and no reply had been received^ and it was to be inferred that the Re". P. Bede was afraid to meet him. The resignation will be considered by the church on Thursday evening. We learned last evening from one of the elders that there is a strong probability that the members will request their pastor to withdraw the resignation,and remain with the church.

ROCKVILLE,

J. E.

Resolved,

25, 1869," ac

companying the same with a suitable presentation address. Others followed, expressing their high regard for, and just appreciation of the worth and character of the caned man, who, in reply, returned his sincere thanks for so unexpected a token of friendship, and remarked that he failed for language to properly convey his appreciation of their kindness as manifested in this Bnperb gift. Refreshments followed, after which the following sentiment was presented: "Mav the recipient of this^ token of our friendship long live to flourish the same, and may either, of his sons prove as worthy as the father to carry it after ho tf gone."

Dec. 27, I860.

EDITORS EXPRESS:

Our Teachers' In

stitute, with a fair attendance, under the Superintendence of J. M. Olcott of your city, closed Friday, Dec. 24th.

The exercises throughout were highly interesting and profitable. Among other resolutions, the following were adopted unanimously by the Institute:

That our gratitude and thanks

are due Prof. J. M. Olcott for the able manner in which he has conducted the Institute.

Resolved,

That it is the wish of the

Teachers that Prof. Olcott conduct the Parke County Teachers' Institute for 1870.

Prof. Olcott carries with him the good wishes of the many friends he has made during his visit with us.

NOTICE—The

PRINTING.—If

WAISTS, &C.

betntjHke ctnOt,

ARED

WHITE,

Examiner Parke County

The iracatioa.

At first sight* dnrin^ta enaction of the board inclosnre for the gallows, it was thought by the writer and many others, that the place chosen, at the crossing of tw-0 of,4he.

K*OK

public stjee^bf

Oar 4itjr I ebjjef&^iable- -in jjtfc® exextreme, apd hardly In comp6ante with the law, which requires the hanging of a criminal to be excluded entirely from the public gaze. Our county jail not. hewg Jfrovided with a jail yaid, dr court*, oi sufficient size for this purpose, it was thought best by Sheriff Stewart and his advisers to select-thg^plaee he=did as the best, and to avoid ato, the act being done immediately under the windows where hi3 family reside. Sheriff Stewart did all in his power 'to make the "arrangement as free from public interference and gaze a3 possible, and he deserves much credit for the admirable tninner in which all those arrangements were carried out. The inclosurc was a good one, strongly built, and sufficiently high, with a few boards thrown over the top to prevent any one, even from the roofe of buildings, from witnessing the execut ion.

The fall, or trap, was perfect, except in, one particular. Sufficient allowance had: not been made for the stretch of rojje, but on discovery that his feet just touched the ground, that mistake was instantly remedied. As has been published, death en.sued immediately. The most painful part of it to witness, Was tohear frota the prisoner's lips, but a moment before he was to be launched into eternity, and into the presence of hLs God, words of bitterness and untruthfulness towards the victim he had slain. He was, to my mind, a very hardened criminal, and I believe the order, peace and safety of society required the sacrifice of his life. The solemn mandate of the law was executed by Sheriff Stewart and his police force, in a manner, appropriate, and with proper feelings of regard toward?,the prisoner, -allowing him all the preparation possible, and opportunity for remarks. Inside the jail for an hour previous to the exe-cut-ion it seemed more like the .preparation for a funeral than for a hanging. All the other prisoners were locked into their cells, and a solemn stillness prevailed, betokening much thought and reflection on their part. On the mind of Stevens whose" crime awaits the same-sad fate,-,it must have been peculiarity impressive and foreboding. Inside the inclosure good order and. silence seemed to -feel t^t the tra&^t|h»f was one in which the invincible God was also present. Sheriff Stewart, addressing the last words to the prisoner seemed much affected, and would doubtless in his heart, have wished to be spared applying his: foot to the fatal spring that told it is finished.

Now a word or two as to the taking of life for the crime of murder. The: com munity are largely divided on this question of Capital punishment, and apart are clamoring for the repeal of the law. Disregarding Both the law of God, and thef wise, judicious law of the State, they denounce and characterize the hanging of a man for cruel murder, as brutal, andrelio? of barbarous despotism "that calls for energetic hostility." One would almost suppose that those who feel and speak thus have not read their Bibles for a long time, a very long time. Verily, I thought, all our criminal laws were founded upon the righteous, humane and just requir mentsof God's taws. Despotic Nations have gone much further and beyond God's law,. and have punished with death, crimes of a much less grade than murder. God had just delivered a peqple from a most barbarous and despotic nation and brought them into a land where they could live under just and equitable laws, T^hich he proceeded to give them, through Moses the great law giver. Among thpsp Jaws we find in Numbers 35: 30, 31, 32, »53, thei law of murder very emphatically laid .down. 30. "Whoso killeth any person,,the paur derer shall be put to death by the mouthj of witnesses." 31. "Moreover, ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a murderer which is guilty of death: but he shall surely ,bei put to death." 32. '-And ye shall take

BRING

annual meeting of the

Society connected with the 1st Congregational Church, ofTerre Hante, will be held in their Church edifice on Monday evening, January 3d, 1870, at 7J o'clock for the election of Trustees, renting of Pews, Ac. By order of the

TRUSTEES.

you want any kind of

printing done, come to this office and look at the specimens we are daily turning OUt. —i

Advertisements ot

"wants'"for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the DAISY EXPRESS

for

satisfaction

for him that is fled to the city of his refuge that he should come to dwell again in the land, until the death of the Priest. 3o. "So ye shall not pollute the land wherein ye are for blood it defilith the land and the land can not

cleansed of

the blood that is shed therein

but

by the

blood of him that shed it." Now this was all brutalizizing and bar-: barous according to some modern ideas of civilization, for our law is founded on this law of God. All enlightened and civilized nations have found it necessary to. haVei and to execute, this law. In the very beginning God saw that it was necessary to require of any man his blood* for the wilful shedding of man's blood. See Gen.. 9 5, 6,—Ex. 21 14. I could go on and cite to scores of passages in God's word, to uphold justify, and maintain this stern law, but until some of these mistaken and false sympathizer^can show where and at- what time the law of God for fl»e crirrie of murder has been abrogated, I need not pre ceed further. Christ and his apostles upheld the laws of Moses, which he had received direct from God, and in no place can it be shown that the law of murder was in any manner abated or annulled by them. There is not only false sympathy and false reasoning on this subject, but 'here is worse.

We are pained and alarmed at the undue and unjustitiable efforts made by certain lawyers to entirely clear or abate the crime of murder. We have \vilne§sed.in our Court House recently a most shameful and unwarrantable display of legal perversity in the case of two trials for murder. All regard for the good order and safety of society is lost sight of, and the alarming frequency of murders by house breakers seems to stimulate certain lawyers to greater zeal in their behalf, and to regard all such as crazy. If a few years of intemperate habits, idleness and -thieving is sure to make a man crazy, the sooner we have ah asylum in every county in the State the better will it be for society. Not satisfied withatiial and conviction by the mouth of several witnesses, thfese same lawyers are seen or known to besiege every man they meet to sign a petition to the Governor for commutation. There is fear to suspect that some other motive than that of pure regard to trath, right and justicc: is prompting some to undue effort in many of our criminal trials.— May we not fear that such efforts are demoralizing and encouraging to those who have-committed crime, and emboldening' others to commit crime. .P. tv

your books, papers, periodicals,

music, etc., to this office and have them bound. It coats bat a trifle. You will be surprised at the small expenror

For Bargains in boots and shoes go to Reibold's 64 Main street.

O'Boyle Brothers will open this morning in their new store, 132 Main-sta-eet, next door toiTnell, Ripley & Dealing, where they will be pleased to have all call, in want of Boots and Shoes. They have added to their large Btock, and marked all goods down, and are determined not to be undersold. Call and examine good and prices. Remember the place, 132

•lil'htti li-lft

field, Letter A Co.. the trfssdiag Dry Goods House of the West) publish the following- *rd: J'-'

aj^W^T

TO THE PUBLIC^*'

During the past week our attention has

(Sr OB^AINEI IT E&EN&OII."''"We HAD^

8B-

terfuined to pay no attention to them, but they have beSoine so widespread—reselling aw points .in Nebraska, Iowa, §NN^~ taneoiisly—that we feel it (Sue to ourselves to inform the public how ridiculous and unfounded such rnmore are. We conduct our. busiB^30 OU J**®*}

0IF:

Pur"

chases are made exclusively for cash, and we do not owe one dpllar of borrowed money. To satisfy the public of this, we ^er-eby offer to any one who will find a iiote^ time-draft, or acceptahce ofours due or not due, to pay double its amount on presentation at our office in Chicago. We regret exceedingly being compelled to make'this publie statement, and our only apology is, that enemies jealous of our success, have, with malicious intent, manufactured and petafloat these'Teporfs, hoping thereby to injure our business.

Very' respectfully, FIELD, LEITEB &GO.

CBoyle Bros, hare removed their wholesale and retail stock of Boots and Shoes to 132 Main street,, next door to Tuell, Ripley «S Deming, and will Open at their new store Saturday morning Nov, 27th.:. Nov26-dt£

Oyster War.-—Remember that all persons buying their Oysters from James Day^s, at the rednced prices at, whi?h he is sellinjg ttem, do noi, Wben go home, find that they have a can half-fnil of Oysters, but instead they find the Cans FILLED WJIH OYSTERS, anUin mar,dlw

MOdest Keqnest.-7-The privilege5 Of supplying jone hundred purchasers with theimproved Florence Sewing Machine for Holiday presents. T. H.

RIDDLE.

Marked Down.—Boots and slioes 40 per cent, less than any house in the city. Besure to call and see goods and prices, No. 64 Main atreet.

Look At Our Dollar Show Case for Christmas Presents. They are cheap at C. Wittig & Co's.

(for €hristmas Presents go tp O. Wittig & Co's., 170 Main street, Deming Block.

A Set of Furs is a nice Christmas present.. Yqu find it cheap at C. Wittig !& Co's., 170 Main street, Deming Block.

Buy a Laeo Collar for a Christmas Present, at C. Wittig & (JO'S., they are really cheap,..

Our Dollar Show Case Contains many hansome presents and they are Wittig A Co's.f

Seasonahle and Sensible.—Good substantial boots and shoes to protect the feet during the present season of mud and slush are indispensable to every one. The best and cheapest place to get them is at Reibold's, No. 64 Main street, and at .prices that cannot fail to please.

Toys.—A large assortment of toys at J. Houtfet'** corner of Third'iufd Walnut streets, as cheap as can be found in thei city. Also fresh butter and poultry, freshj oysters and fresh crackers, coffee and sugar. He is determined' not'to be undersold by any house in the city.. Give him a call.. 21, d2w

Mince Meat for pies, by the quart or galloh, at C. I. Ripley's.

We Have A Splended Stock of Embroidery Handkerchiefs in White & Colored ^rnbT6a3^ery.Ruy"(SeTora(^mt'miSPres ent at C. Witti^ & (5o's.-

No. .la&vJ^ainjsti^

ior buying Candy. and,i{yrs

for the Holidays. His stock is large and well selected. Holiday Presents.—This is the week for Toys, Candies and Holiday goods. S. Stone, at 22 South Fpurth -street, is well supplied. He alsp has the very best 21,d2»

Sets of Cheap Jewelry toorth from $1 to $2, for only 50 cents a set, at Herz & f, iF.-r-If you want anything if you have Anything Votrwahi to get rid of if you have-lost or found anything want to do anything or Want anything done for youradvertise in the 25 cent column of the EXPRESS.

It. is.the best .advertisement

you can have for the least mone

U. R. JclTers & Co., 150 Main Street —The only exclusive Wholesale Notion House in Terre Haute, have now on hand a large assortment of Christmas Toys and winter goods which they propose to close out at reduced prices, we advise our County and smaller City Merchants to give them a call. 13-^w.

Photography.—For a Holiday present there is nothing nicer than a fine Photograph, Opalotype, Photo Portrait in oil or India Ink, either of which can be had in4he-*ery best-style at Wright's Gallery, 105 Main street.j Decll-d3w.

You can get Blank Books of every de sjbciptipn rilled, 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 Books tuled to snit your particular busine88.- i.:

Tailors, Shoemakers and others using silk will find a good supply at Lawrance's. «|v

New Barber Shop.—Henry Pri&£ late of the firm of Clark & Price has opened anew Barbershop, in the basement of Beach's nerfr block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, where he has four good barbers, to wait upon customers every day in the week.

Beduction In Prices of Ladies, Misses and Children's Hosiery and Hoods, Nubias and Scarfs.

CORNELIUS &

HAGQERTY}-

7. V,

Boots and Shoes at cost at Reibold^ 64 Main street.

Bclbold is about to remove to the store room' one door east of McKeen A Minshall's Bank, and to reduce his stock will sell at eost for thirty days.

-Ben. Har-

Cheapt-

bert, at No. 114, South Fourth street, is selling Boots and Shoes at astonishingly low prices. All kinds of Wort made to order. -i."V"1

1 1

r'"*•

Best Jersey-Sausage can be had daily at Jo Ropp'a meaX stand, en the south side of, Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. ^1^ fresh Lard,.

Presents.—Of couree, people baying holiday presents will look, at 4he handsonie assortment at S. R. Freefoan's, near corner 6th street, on Main, before .making tKei^purchases.

tftTtf

Moo^y^sBakingl*oirder the best and. cheapest in

:-A ItAmerica.

I -I- -pt i-r. -nr X'Dec6-tf.

Oysters—Turner. A Bnntm keep the best BahftlR^ef tilers, fresh:crack^s o£ of, all kinds, and boiled

:nih.rn"mfr'i

aderroorrante^

citroaand raisins, corner 7th ahd Main tsteets.

•*%»-.•.-..Ji.^i-/.rt~,-V...'J

%t"'M*9flQtft!&S&iilsiS*1ht^

If you want good Ftfrs and fresh goods goto C. Wittig & Ce., 170 Main street,

Cloaks and »4wls go^C««^

lius A Haggerty's.

1 Gtrbtau -of those red cans of dw.-

A Splen&dXace Haodkerehief linen center, for $L00

at Hen & Arnold's.

qnalifyi

IBS- oir

all

kindsat my stand corner Su^th and Ohio streetij^bjb.'ffesh Ohio Pork Sansage every day. dtf.

Call and see for yourself J.VOBIS.

A Fixed Fact.—Herx& Arnold's Fifty Cent Department contains better bargains in goods in their line than a dollar,.stwe.

Corsets Corsets Corsets!—The best goods, best assortment and lowest prices at Herz & Arnold's.

Mohair Switches -in aU shades and qualities at Herz & Arnold's.

,:-i.

Lamps, Chimneys, Table Cutlery, Plated Goods,

&c.,

Sage has New London Layer Raisins, Sage has New Sultana, Valencia and Seedless Raisins.

Sage has NeV Figs, Dateij Citron and Currants.' Sage has New Lemons and Oranges

Go to Sage's for, those Fine Butter and Pic-Nic Crackers. Sage has a full line of Toys for the Holidays- ,decl5-dtf

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

Jet Jewelry, new and fashionable, at John R.

Freeman's. 7-dtf.

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

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

.Poeket Kniyes.—The finest and mos varied stock of pocket cutlery to be found in the city is kept at the Postoffice News Depot and will be sold on terms that defy competition. 1-tf. -.v"

Catarrh, Cold in the Head/Bad Breath, Pain in the Eyes, and in fact all Complaints of the Nose and Head can be completely cured by the use of

German Snuff.

Shawls.—We have made another reduction in the prices of our Shawls, REDUCED TROM -Ladies Long-

0: ST?

Chatelain Braids at Hon & Arnold's.

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

at very low figures, at F.

C. Gl&ussen's, No 70 Mam street.

Still Alive—Sage Still Llres! and proposes to let live by selling his well selected stock of Candies and Holiday oods at very low prices.

Sells Mailard's Superfine Chocolate aid Sugar,. Alj»onds^,Q eam and.IVuitr Bon Bons. "nT

The article is one of great

merit, and is even recommended by some of our leading physicians so great is their confidence in its merits as a cure for the above complaints. Try it, ye afflicted, it costs but 35 cents and will do you good. For sale by all druggists,

IRA GROVER,

dec8-dtf

Shawls. ...... $&,00 to $3,50

Ladies Long Shawls 6,50 to 4,50 Misses Long Shawls 6,00 to Misses Long Shawls 6,50 to Ladies Square Shawls 4,00 t6 Paisley Shawls 15,00 to Paisley Shawls 20,00 to Paisley Shawls 30,00 to

We represent the above quotations as lower than present New York wholesale rates, atrd cheaper than the same quality of goods were ever sold before, or since, the war.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.

."dl7dwtf iv

rBargains! Bargains!!—French Qob^e|? only $1.50 per doz Glass" Sets, four pieces'only $1 per set Covered Glass Bowls only 76 cents a piece, at F. C. Claussen's New "Quecnsware Store, No. 70 Main ^Rreet.

MARRIED.,

aMA?fY—PERRIX—In this.city, on tho 25th hast., by Rev. S. M. Stimson, Charles J. Many iftd Miss Charlotta Perrin.

MILITARY CLAIMS.!

Parlor and Church Organs,

And Musical Instruments of every description. Large Stock of all kinds of Chromos,

Pictures, Mirrors, Looking Glasses, Albums,

Stereoscopic Views, if (Frames. Moulding, etc., 'In great variety. SV Patticnlar attention paid to toning and repairing Pianos and other Motical Instruments.

All kinds of Frames promptly made to order at Ol ACAIPT STREET.

C. J. KANTMANN.

doeSldlm

MEDICINAL. W. JbHJTSTON, M. D.

OFFICE—OVBB BEACH'S BANK.

Rksidkkce—North

side Chestnut Street, be

tween 4th and 5th. All ealls answered promptly, day or night. nov30

GUNSMITH.

JJBMOVAli.

1IOBDT ARHSTBOIG. Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new bailcGng.on Third street, one door north of Famngton Block, where he will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as nay make it convenient to call. a5dtf. -'-IfI 1

1,000 WellFattedDrtoised Hogg* Tenderlotes. Spare-riba Hani Trhnniings, etc., daily,fresh, at oi?store daring'the packing season. Lard hy the jar, keg. or barrel, at the lowest market prioe.

A. B. BKIMA*.

Main street, bet, 8th and 9tfc*

V-

3,25 3,50 2,50

10,00 15,00 22,00

S. DANALDSON,

Military Attorney, Notary and Claiai Ageat, Betalarly Authorized and Ljceuspd.

Office—Farrington Block,

K. E. Corner.. Public Square. Up Stairs, First Door^

IfERttE HAUTE, INDlA^t Pension Claims. Prosecuted. Arrears of Pay Procured,

Bounty Money Procnred.

A3. Refer to Merchants, Bankers and Citizens generally, and to any one of the thousand whose claims have been obtained by me. ia9dwtf D.'S. DANALDSON.

Music and Art Emporium, 91 Alain Street, (Lindemann's Old Stand.) Pianos, r"f -Jf',* •.* ^Itelbaeons.

nmmsm!

X. 1

CATHOLIC C5URCS WILL H9LD A Iff

Dec, 2 7th mid 28th, I Y{ 't. DOWLING HALL

idnbtlH. ^M.QbMb.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C, I

OUB TRIUMPH

IS COMPLETE!

WARREN,HOBERGi CO.

THE GREAT

HEADQUARTERS iEPR

gooa Dry

Goods."

Jr., Special Agent.

Sweet Cider and boiled cider by the gc-Ilon,*at C.

I. Ripley!8.

Plaid and Plain Dress Goods at~ reduced prices. CORNELIUS&HAGGERTY.

xJ iS O'«

DRY GOODS!!

'ir/?

Read the Testimonials received andjndge for yourself

last

Extract ^om letter week: "I have not bought as good and cheap a bill of goods as did of you-laet'lreek. I suppose that if I should buy goods on a Gold Rasisbfing lSl) they would have been cheap, but I must, confess yours *[ere Jar below tha)^

Z'.i'j.ocQ 1CrL

Boeder's

Letter received: Dec. llth:/.^-?^ "My Goods turned out most satisfactory. I took particular pains to look through all the Stores in your city to see wherethe best and cheapest/goods were to be had, but found none so cheap andood as at t6e"Great Headquarters for

view of these faots and a de airefon oar part thai all SBhould

REAP THE BENEFIT

OF OUR {ftili

"LOm PRICES! vl 'if

We have extended this sale for

ah~'.H

as.,jrr

THIRTY DATS!

And in addition shall offer extra inducements in ..

Ears, Cloaks, Shawls,

pilluh

U\J Sltoreuu Goods, •. %,:. Cloths, Cloakiiigg, and

Casslmeres! ". ....

Avail yourself of this opportunity and buy Goods at the lowest New York wholesale rates. Come early for the best selection.

WABBEX, HOBEBG, & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO

"P~

jfi

jm«a

DENTIST.

W.E.ROSSETKR,

nFT'fw

DENTIST!

IBEACB'S BLOCK,

VER

Rycc's "Buckeye Store."

m::

-m Hi*

\WOBK DONE AT^ I It S -i.r S JJOA WC-

New York Prices!

All Operation^ Warranted.

.IP* FUfi OF,

SUPERB QUALITY-

sgsr

The nndenigiSedhaa imported a Ohoiee lot of Bhine Wine, which he guarantees to •are. aad will dispose of the save by tm galr m, by the dosen, by the bottle, or hy the flan, at hia Saloon on Main street, bewr— Ith a^Tth,

DO YOU WANT HELPP

AVTEBTBC IS TU Emus.

DO YOUWANT AHOUSEP

BUNK.

Do ton Wwi to ftiy oir Sell! •N: AbTisrartir Ttt KxnuB.

H*te Yew Pf^erty flic Sale! A9TSBT1SB TBB KXFBSSK.

THE WXPRl?aK hiiii the largest home eireolafioa, is the best medinm to secure your wants bjr tdratiiiii. We now put rates so low that there is no exeuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Hoam "Wanted," "For

Sale" and

"for

Rent," "Belp Wanted.'! "Boons,to Let," "8itnnoB Wanted,**' Property lor dale," "Boardins," "Lost," "Fonnd." "Strayed," "Stolen,'* "Personal," Ac., will be inserted for

AY!

These terms are applicable to all advertise ments of the above class, of five lines and

"tSuOtj-Geo^t

Have You Houses or Rooms for "O"" .. •ADTEBTI9B IH THE EXPRESS.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise, in the EXPBESS,and living at a distance from this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope ..with jthe, nMossaqc pay, and fo Ward theaaue tO

WOifoakh the Postofflefc

WANTED.

WANTED—CANVASSING

AGENTS—To

sell a Non-Explosive Coal Oil Lamp. Small capital required, ANDREW GRIMES, Terre-Haute, Ind. dec23d6t

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT-A RARE CHANCE for basi ness—the Red Front Hooso opposite the Postoffice is for rent or lease fof four years Apply to LUTHER GRIGSBY, 28dtf TJWR RENT—DESIRABLE PROPETY—The Jj dwelling part in the old National State Bank building* adjoinio^Kiuner's Palace of Music. The boose contains 7 rooms, kitenon, pantry and good cellar. Gas throughout, nice yard, with cistern and well a good brick sjtable attached to it, which will be rtfnted with the dwelling if desired. Apply at Kissner's Music Store, No. 48 Ohio street. de9dlm

FOR SALE.

FWagonS%LB—A

DR good Spring and Harness, also a aood Family •Horso.inquire of E. R. WRIGHT, at Turner Buntin's, cor.Main.and 7 th ste. ocodlf

FOUND.

ouSt^Af 'dd The owner ban- obtain the same on application at this office. 25d4t

:33H^CL08T.

B0ST—On

last Saturday, about noon, in

the ^^fumthaar's^ south of this city, on the Prairieton road, a •a^k containing a Spelling Book, History Of the United,States, one quire Hfnting Paper, and a Webster's Dictionary. Any person finding the above articles will be liberally ftwarded by leavinzthem attheDaily Express Office, or at nty residence three miles south of the city. ED.-G- ARMSTRONG. d&wjt

CHRISTMAS

PRESENTS.

Cory & DeFrees

-Are rooeiving a largo lot of

CHRISTMAS GOODS!

Such as

Tool 'Chests for Boys

All sizes, with from ten to forty-five tools each. Latest style

Fluting Machines

At reduced prioes. A largo lot of Snorman an iv a

Clothes Wringers

The best in use. Wo havo a very fino line of

Pocket and Table Cutlery

Of the best makes. Now and elegant styles

SHELF BRACKETS,

Really handsome. Ladies, Gents, Girls and Boys

—SKATES, all prices*

CORY DePREES,

121

Main

and

1&2

iTiirf

PBOGBAnKES,

FifthSts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE LARGEST! THE BIGGEST! THE GREATEST!

THE IMMENSEST! THEHUGHEST!1 THE SWEETEST!

THE JICEST FLAVOR!

•Am*

LOWEST PRICE!

ARB

oirisii^ u.- -,'*y 5.

dp CO'S H"

nmn nnnrtmn

T^*' .»vi

OYSTERS!

50 Centi per half Can! For Mcdiam-

60 Ceiits per half Can! Fer Seloeta,

J"OBSAKKBT

C. WXNG&.CO., :I

Main Street

ATTORNEYS.

r. linu, CEASLS8C®0FT. ID ft CBUFT,

ATTORNEYS AT

Orrto

.J? .1 *f

j.r

LAW,

a—No. a Mala 8treet,ap (tabu

*y v. -ft'

b* if

THE

DAILTAHI!

Terre Haute Express

"»C

Printing

CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS

Opposite the Post Onoet

•••4

HAVING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE

Steam Jo"b Printing EstatUshment

OF ALLEN & ANDREWS,

And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS, I

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL. WE ARE NOW PREPARED-/ TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH 5

•'v i" 'IT

ir 'i ••,*

HMD BILLS, "i, BLilKS, BRIEFS,

DECORATIVE PRINTING

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

HIGHE8T. STYLE OF THE ABT,

RAILROAD CARDS, (IN8URANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS. ADDRESS CARDS

INVITATI0N

CARDS/SHIPPING CARD8,

Of any siso,and in any oolor or combination, and in a style.'

-^''EITHEK EAST OB WEST.

LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VAttIETY, FKOJL

in? 'fS ''1

MAIN BLACK INK TO THE FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BRONZE,:

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP FBOMFTXiY AT THE VEBY LOWEST PHICES

Zito, A.

Very Best Hauler^

COMMERCIAL-AND MERCANTILE

JOB WORK,

Equal tq, any Printin&YHouse

TBE WB3TT.

•. i'

I 1

BOjIJ HEADS.,

l^TCEB HEADS/

IfOTE HEADS,

IiABEIJST

r.SW®''

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS, tuft'

ill

J-tt

ii»l

'4r

3Cv

•i*

WW*

JPttTlSTTTlXa-

f" I 3

or:«very klad, 4ww wills

,-c I?u

&REATHS1 DISPATCH AND IN THE

*%i