Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1870 — Page 4

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4)AiLY EXPEESS.

TERRE-HAUTE, IN®.

Saturday Morning, January 1, 1870.

^^^BAHBOAB HME TABLE.

TKKKK HAUTE AS© IKMASAPOUS.

il?AVE" arrive. 4-IS?1?/ ——Express 6:00 A. U. Express... 11:30 p. H. i' "J 4:35 P. K. '•. "RVT- Accommodation _U 25 A. II. if-:

ST"

L0UIS

ALTON AND TERRK HAUTB.'

L4AVE. ARRm?

11 -TS A- sfj.-r-Bxpga 4:10 p. m. .'ns Mail and Express .12:50 A. M. :i„„u ..L,*btnmg Express .12:05 A.M.

P. M..Mattoon accommodation.!*):15 A.M. KVAXSrLLR ASD CRAWFORDSYILI.E.

LI'KZK'

5°1nA'M Express 4:40 p. at,

LEAVE.

•.&* :10-p.

J:00p.m Way 5-52P-1'1 Cincinnati 3:00 p. ra 11-00 a. West

"-n

Rev. S. W.

14-

FFR.*'

PERSONAL.—J.

IK. I Ife -V I A

sir

ISI''

ARRIVE.

9:45

Win. you "swear off" to-day 5

REMEMBER

(ail..

3*2P.M.

EOCKVILLS iEXTEKSTOW.

arrive!

.Mail

10:11 A.M.

I POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

CL0"'- DAILY MAILS, -East Through.... 9:00 p.

OPES.

.12:15 p. :20 p. .. 5:20 p. 5:20 p. 8:00 a. .. 4:45 p. 4:45 p. .12:15 p. .. 1 00 p. .11:00 a.

Bvansville..

GV A?*. &

•J-S''* Rockville 4:00 P. Marshall -Clinton "raineton—CIoserMond's and Tuui »ui u.

Opons Wed'sand Sat'* ntG 30 p.

,... Nelson' Closes Tuesdays and Sntr's at 11 a. 'f'il

„po,?B. Tuesdays and SatrV nt 10 a.

v,«'-si Christy Prairie—Closes Fridavs at 7 p. m. Onens Fridays at ."5 p.m. Howcsville—Closes Frulav at 7 p.

Opens Friday at 4 p. m.

Post Office opens at7:30 a. m.and closes at7 .?/p. M. On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 01. m. 4 FL.A. BWRNRIT, P. M.

The City and Vicinity.

.'A HAPPY NEW YEAR."

the carriers to-dav.

THE

PUBLIC

ndhools will re-open

Monday.

THE

cli

Postoffice will be open tliis morn

ing from 8 to.9 o'clock, and in the evening from 6. to 7. o'clock.

'~"®B¥"YoTJft NEW YEARS OYSTERS

.! THE WEEK

of I

James Davis. He HAS a nice lot this morning,just offthe ice.

PRAYER

will be duly

observed at Asbury Chapel. Meeting every evening during the coming week.

THE

Accounting Department of the

Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad has freen removed from St. Louis to Indianapolis.

"CHRISTIAN CHURCH

cordially invited.

ACCIDENT.—On

on Mulberry

street—B. F. Tyler, Pastor. ]'reaching Sunday at 11 A.

and 7 p. M. All are

yesterday William P.

Smith suffered a fmctnre of the left leg, below the knee, caused by the falling of his horse. DR. Read set the limb.

PATENTS.—Among

TO-PAY

the patents granted

during the week ending Dec. 28th, were] a. grain smutter to J. C. Hunt, and acarriage M^HEEL to H. Keys, of this CITY."*^

Jis the seventh anniversary of

the emancipation proclamation issued by Abraham Lincoln, from which dated the "destruction of slavery in the United States.

'»J«

M. MITCHELL

will preach

in the 'KIPST Presbyterian Churchon Sabbath, January 2d. SERVICES at 11 o'clock A.

and 7 o'clock P.

are cordially invited.

The public

THE DEATH PENALTY.—By

corres

pondence elsewhere it' will BE observed that on to-morrow evening Rev. W. W. Curry will repeat his sermon on "The Death Penalty''delivered at the UniverS&list Church on last Sunday evening.

'EBUKAWAY.—One of Doctor Bell's hordes, attached to a buggy in which were two of the Doctor's sons, ran away, last evening, throwing the young men out and smashing the vehicle badly. The young I^en escaped serious injury.

"DOOLEY, NO. 100

Superintendent, J. W. Morse, Cashier, J, E. Davidson, Auditor, and Jno. S. Garland, General Pass Agent of the Indianapolis and St. Louis R. It., and A. MCDaniel, Paymaster U. S. N., were in the city yesterday.

JS. R.

BAKER

sailed out yesterday

beautifully—A glorious sunshiny day— one of nature's best. The air was clear, cfisp andinvigoratiug, and sent the blood tingling through the veins, giving a ruddy glow to the countenances of people who came out to enjoy the pleasant atmosphere.

HOLIDAY FESTIVALS.—The

MAYOR'S COURT.—Two

children

of the Christian and the Congregational Sabbath Schools were treated to holiday entertainments last evening. At the lattef, after the exhibition of a number of beautiful tableaux, the veritable Saint Nicholas made his appearauoe with

sleigh load of presents for the good little boys and girls and the good looking teachers.

women, chftrg-

ed with being drank and disorderly, were 'X sent to jail yesterday in default of the payment of fines. TV* James Rogers was arrested for larceny, in stealing a number of articles from C. H. Goodman. Failing to give

S bond in the sum of $200 HE was sent to jaiL

MARRIAGE

LICENSES have been issued

this week by ihe County Clerk to the following parties: Sanford Grider and Meally A. Rigden. Wm. Broadhurst and Harriet Taylor. Anderson Ward and Margaret LI Tavlor Geo. W. Rector and Martha E. Harpold Michael M. Joab and Nettie Boore. Israel -K. Clatfelter and Maria Peters. Daniel S. Hester and Anna Hauley. Geo. Fisher and Mary Kelly.

THE

RoberfPeine und Mary Frank. T" 1

CARRRIEB.—We

have

prepared for the carriers a very handsome NeW Years' Address, which they will preB$NI*$O the patrons of the

EXPRESS

this

.' MORNING* J11 freturn we ask for them a liberal -contribution, which will have MUCH to *36 in encouraging them in a ^^PROIPPT and CAREFUL delivery of the paper 4ACH morning. The carrier's duty, especially ON these cold mornings, is not

•^/•3E!BE .AC^PI^^I^LFEWXEA^ Address, presented by" the Carriers of THE

EXPBESS

this morning, was mitten' BY

Thos. B. Long, Esq. ITiat of the

HORSE KILLED.—Near

Haute."-

PATRONS

Gtuette

by Col. R. W. Thompson,and the

Journal

by W. S. Batigan, Registrar at the Poor Asylum,

Honey Creek,

on Thursday morning, a young man drove into the woods to cut a load of wood AND very„ carelessly left, his team standing near -where Tie W& cutting a

PAT

RONS they ARC united in a paternity A3 binding as the Masonic. One of the strongest arguments in favor ofsuch a paternity is from a Western paper opposed to secret societies, which says: "It will never answer for this order to prosper, for should it go oii at its present rate of growth, it will in seven years have membership of five hundred thousand and a cash capital in the subordinates granges of fifty millions of dollars, with a power to rule the destinies of the nation.

It must be crushed

The ladies will give it their hearty support, as they are admitted upon an equality. This adds much to its social character, and we can safely say every member of the editorial fraternity, will cheerfully endorse the Order of Patrons oa becoming acquainted W ith the work.

The ritual, probably, hasnosuperior'in beauty cf conception, while the whole work of the organization, receiving as it does the support of our best citizens, cannot fail of becomiug a popular institution.

"SWEARING

OFF."—New Years ishere.

We are particular

the benefit of those who are in the habit of reforming periodically and like Kip Van Winkle "swearing off," from the use of intoxicating liquors. The first day of January is a first-rate day upon which to "swear off." Some men select Christmas others the Forth of July, or their birthday, or some other memorable occasion, from which to date but all things considered, perhaps New Year's is the best day for swearing off. There is more ofit tione on that day than oft any other. So many of your associates will be swear ing off on New Year's that temptations to drink will be greatly reduced—don't you

see?

Main street, favors

US with "The Holy Grail and other poems by Alfred Tennyson," published by Fields, Osgood & Co., Boston. It a charming volume and will fihd a ready sale among the many admirers of Tennyson in our city, ......

Your resolution wouldn't be puttoso severe a strain. For the first few days, of course, you will be compelled to decline invitations

Bee

D. Hirkimer, General

& Co., of the Post-office

News Depot, place on our tables the last issue of the New York Illustrated Weekly papers, all of which are very attractive holiday numbers. Harper's has a splendid historical picture, "18601870."'"

THE OLD YEAR

drink. It will seem strange

to people to hear you do it and stranger still, perhaps to yourself. Many will be

incredulous about it—think it's a joke

this yiarf'

the advantage? ^'This year" sounds big, and C&nveys an idea, somehow, of a very considerable lapse of time, even though the year be but a few days old. It would be uncivil for your friends to urge you after that—A man who hadn't drank a drop this entire year.

There is always a great deal more drinking done on the last few days of the year than the first, because so many are waiting for the first of January on which to "swear off."

Saloon-keepers have

Now, then, gentlemen of the grand array of drinkers, if you want a first-rate date for swearing off don't lose sight of to-day. If you do, you may have to run your tods another year. Don't wait for Washington's birthday, your own birthday, or any body else's birthday. Clinch New Year's or you are gone for 1870.

REAL ESTATE TRANFERS.—The

Frederick Schlenskcr to Oliver D. Greggs 1 acre JIN Harrison township for SC30.

Andrew Nehf to Abraham S. Gehman lot in Rose's subdivision for $200. Jacob Jackson to Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad Company 12 acres in Harrison towhship for $2,250.

Anna R. Conleyto Michael Conly 16 acres in Honey Creek township for $600. Trustee Harrison township to Geo. W. Lambert lot in Jewett'S sub-division for $425.

Wm. A. Brunker to Jas. W. Yeley 120 acres in Linton township for $2,700. A. R. Gates to Sarah C. Ogilby, lot in Harbert & Barton's subdivision for $K450.

David S. Green to Virginia Wolfe, 20 ACRES in Riley township for $500. WM. Kile and others to Thos, G. Drake, 119 acres in Prairieton township for $3,000.

James Ferguson to A. M. Hurst, 40 acres in Prairie Creek township for $1,500.

Jacob Ryman to Elizabeth Crandell, 5 acres in Honey Creek township for $600. Jesse Duck to Calvin Johnson, 40 acres in Fayette township for $1,000.

Calvin Johnson to John B. Johnson, same land for $500. John B. Johnson to Robert W, Fuqua, same land for $1,500.

Juliett Caldwell to Levi Budd, 2 lots in McMurfain's addition for $3,000. Daniel M. Stark to Melissa J. Liston 20 acres in Pierson township for $350.

pleasant one,and lie is deserving of A lib-' ^%I*L contribution of'postals and green"

Jacob Smock to Eliza Guile, let in DEAN'S subdivision for $400.

NO^PAWOI oji MOJU»AY.—IN accordance with a rule which has existed since the

EXPBESS

-r

A CORRESPONDENT who attended the State Teachers' Association says: "WM. A. Jones, President elect of the-State Normal School, was introduced to the Association by Professor J. M. Olcott, and announced his subject: The true idea of a Normal School, its necessity to the State) and how to realize it. This paper was well prepared, and contained a most excellent discussion of the great principles upon which a Normal School must be conducted. Its necessity to the State was clearly shown by the great demand for better teachers and more telling results in all our schools. After the reading of the paper, Superitendent IIobbTs spoke at length and earnestly in favor of building up our State Normal School at

has been issued as a. Daily,

no work will be done in this office to-day,^ AND consequently no paper will be issued eta Monday. Our hard worked printers will not have another holiday for six

Day.

JS$T£

"WFF ARE REQTFESTIIF TO state by one who

tree./The result was soon evident to him was present at the first Presbyterian in finding the horses knocked down by the TREEJ one of them with a broken leg and other injuries, and another with an eye gouged out.

Church meeting, that it was at the request of Mr. Morrison that the vote making the I acceptance of his resignation unanimous, [was made/ and to the end that harmony might {e4ree3tablisiie i/ JTMOUG alt the membeni.» Mr. M.- Ieaves the city this evening, on private business, will be absent for a few days, but will make his home here for the present.

MASONIC.—The

Terre

HUSBANDRY1—Since

this

order has been introduced to the public, we have taken some pains to examine into its merits and find that the grand social features alone are enough

warrant suc

cess. Its great aims are to advance the interests of those engaged in rural pursuits, yet in its membership those engaged in other occupation* are not excluded, though the majority will be principally farmers. We favor this, because as class they have never had any permanent organization, while in the order of

installation ceremonies

of the Chapter and Comraandery, which occurred last evening, at the large Masonic Hall, on Third Street, were very well conducted. An audience of about three hundred were in attendance of which half were ladies. After the ceremonies of installation were over a "sumptuous banquet was served and full justice wis done to good things which were provided. A ffew short and spicy extemporaneous speeches were made and the assembly dispersed apparently well pleased with the intellectual and social enjoyment which!I

had been provided. 3-

THE'Bal Masque of the E. T. O. Club.

evening, was in full tide when yesterday morning's issue went to ptfess, and consequently could not have such mention as it deserved. The E. T. O'S have given several large parties, before, but the gee eral verdict of all who participated in the P*

festivities, is that the affair of Thursday.

fntafc'1

in its in

fancy." Judging froih the high position of those who ha("e already become deeply interested in the work in this State, we think the "crushing" process will not be a success.

to mention this fact for

theflook

was under tne cotttrdl of MR, Frank Danald8on|as nkanagtr, and Messrs. Early, Cox and Madison, as assistants, and much credit"is due to these gentlemen for their success in keeping the dancers going, and with no crowding or confusion, too often incident in so large a company. But we think, without desire to do injustice to any one we may safely commened the efforts of Messrs. Frank Danaldson and Jack Early to make'each aeftf fcvery one have the I*©ST pleasant time possible. Jack's frequent order to the music to "sift them up a duster" was evident that

he believed in "pushing things." THE MUSIC was given by Prof. Cuqua and his splenddid Band, assisted by the inimitable Eddie Fox, whose sweet strains on the violin,

After tripping the fantastic until 12:30 the unmasking promenade

your's. Your way then is to draw yourself up as firmly as possible and say, with a voice as steady AS a reformed drinker's voice can be: "Gentlemen, I've sworn off —haVen't drank a drop

EN'^UAILS'

Then

fol

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

wa3

struck up,

and the guests filed into the spacious supper room, and at once gave all their attention to-'

I-HFI STJPPEK

which was gotten up by the unapproachble

FScudder,

who certainly must have

ad libitum., We were especially pleased

You

horror of the first of January, on that account. They say there is a sensible falling off in drinking, allowing that it is sensible to fall off in that particular, which no saloon-keeper, WHO has any regard for his business, ever will.

to notice

the originality of THE COSTUMES

to have ones profile taken by so

gay a "Photographer," Mrs.F.C.C—, and perchance be grouped with "Diana," Miss F. C—T, the "Persian Beauty," Miss Sue B—N, and "Titania," Miss G. H—N.

Then we noticed the "Queencf Spades," Miss L. C—T, taking very kindly to "Brady'S Bitters,"Mr. F. C. C—, but who

Mrs. E.

Geo. C. Duy, commissioner to Wesley ,| WE were a Scot. H. Price 200 acres in Lost Creek township for $11,000.

Jas. Field to Willis Field 30 acres in Honey Creek township for $500. Zimri Hunt to Ephraim Q. Kester 120 acres in Linton township for $1,800.

Chas. B. Brokaw to Joseph Grover and others lot in McGaughey and Roach's subdivision for $400. JR"Geo. E.jBrokaw to same, lot in Baum's division for $2,660.

Mr. M. C. W.'

could

chide her "when everybody takes it?" That a certain

R. R.

St.

Louis should

B. represented most ably

the "Highland Lassie'' and made us wish

Mrs. O. T—was handsomely dressed in Blue Moire Antique Lace, with Diamond ornaments. The Knights Templar were well persontaed by MR. WR 8. P.^ whose disguise was most complete." Mr.'J. TT.T— was a splendid "Old Man" and his incognito perfect.

ed to relax his austerity under the bright eyes of a "Turkish lady" (Mrs. S—N.) Mr. J. G. S. as the Greek Cavalier of Missolonghi wore a very handsome costume and well sustained his character.

Mr. F. C. D—N as an "Eastern Drummer" was a good character, well taken and maintained, and was all attention to another very handsome "Tamborine Girl" (Mrs. H. A. D.) whose costume was most complete. -His "Satanic Majesty" (Mr. J. McG.) was also altogether too busy seeking con' verts and he had the boldness not to cease his endeavors until the "Dawn of Day," (Miss N. F.) bid him flee to his dark abodes. I

It is impossible for us to attempt to give

complete list of all the characters represented and we doubt not we have unintentionally emitted

some

Quite a number*f ladies appeared iniiilj,. ?, party dress, without mask*. We notice Mfa. C. Y. P—in black silk, with trail, and. Lama lace shawl.

Mrti M. M—^ drcssd sttperbf/^i blue silk lace overdrew. with magnificent pearls. Mrs. G. E F*, with black gros

months, and we cannot deny them the grained silk with train, point lace and, pleasure of

full enjoyment of New Years PEARL ornaments.

MRE. H. L. R—In mazerine bine silk point lace flonnces and diamond ornament*. _•

Mrs. J. C. ITCD-^BLUE silk lace shawl and pearls. Mrs.

R. N.

monds. Miss Lottie S—1, in pink silk, with tarleton overdress and spa jewelry. 7

Mrs. C. W., Jr.—Lavender silk, velvet basque, lace and corals. Mrs. J. E. S., of Indianapolis, screen silk, short lace and gold ornaments.

In closing this sketch we can but thank theg&tlemen of the'club in BE1 half of their guests, for such kind attentions and their untiring efforts to make all fully enjoy themselves. E. T. O. Here's to you!" May youhavea Happy New Year. "Live long and prosper.".

Tuc Death Penalty.,

TERRE HAUTE,

REV.

P. E. TurrLE,

MUZZY,

JNO.

T£BIE

I «j

R. FREEMAN,

L. A.

E. V. BALL. 1

BURNETT,

LINK,

„C. WINO,

HAUTE

W O The new afid beautiful Beach Hall was penalty," delivered to my congregation handsomely decorated and the floor there-1 on last Sunday evening, is received. In of waxed to a nicety. On entering the I answer I have to say, that believing the TX II II .L /~I N I hanging of men as anordinarv DunishHall the monogram of the Club, neatly -V r.1

DEC"31' 1869'

I «nent ot crime, is a relict of barbarism,

encircled by,foldsof the starry banner, first equally unwarranted by the of attracted the eye, and next was the general appearence of newness, produced by the clean white walls and sparkling gas jets.

Mprinciples

the Christian religion, attd of

%QoS

Respectfully, W. W.

CURRY.

Palace Dollar Store is receiving new goods daily.

New StoCk 6f £dods just received at the itoilar Store.

SO# Sfcdn'6 '$RID(&C§, the American Broiler have just been received and

we have seldom heard equalled. The are for sale by G. F. Smith, 142 Main JI.I ._JI- 1 I I MM fl?

Professor seemed to havo exerted himself to give the dancers his very best music and we think that in his band Terre Haute has a that cannot be excelled in the State, I1 I'

street. 31—6t

Notice Extraordinary!—With

of starting at an early day Tor the East to lay in a riew stock, great inducements will^be'offeredjfor the coming thirty days to reduce the stock Oft hand as rapidly as possible Of Pianos and Melodeons, over thiity elegant Instruments are on hand to select from, while the stock of smaller Instruments are complete and entirely new. As the Palace of Music counts its patrons by the hundreds, extending in all direc-

had his vanity tickled by the unanimous I tion over a hundred miles of this city, it commendations bestowed on' him. For I is the best and most conclusive evidence the first time, Mr. Scudder had a room in that not only the finest and best instruwhich his forte—elegance of display— I ments knowri, but also the greatest barcould be|given full sway, and as a result, I gains can be obtained by going or sending he produced a table which for beauty of orders to jHeddqUarters of the Music arrangement and bill of fare cannot be I Trade—Kissner's Palace Of Music, Terre excelled, if equalled, in the State. We ,( Haute have not room for the bill of fare, but

I W

suffice to say that it comprised all the] JJ. Y» Son\y & Co., successors to M. N. Moudy, Wholesale and Betail To-

delicacies of the season—turkies, jcliick

PRAM= clnek"en, oysters—stew-1 bacconist,. have removed their Salesroom ed, scalloped, FN^D aiid R&W, and nam,

cakes, fruits, and bon bons were to be had

Humastota, with ice cream, lemon ices,

NATIONAL House Block on Sixth street

opposite Postoffice, where all our old, as well as" new, customers will be cheerfully received. In our new place we always have something new to show our customers. Our stock consists of many little and big items, something to amuse our

and that the comic far exceeded such I chewers, smokers and lo6k£rs-'on. Our grave looking characters as Hamlet,Rich-1 stock of Ping, Snlokihg aud Finecut toard, I ago, etc., which are generally ste- bacco, PIPES, Smokers' articles, Tobacco reotyped characters and always to he seen Boxes, Cigars. &c.. are full and complete.

at the Bal Masque. Moreover, one feels more comfortable, being

visa vis

to the

King's Jester, Mr. Will C—T, than bloody King Lear,and much more happy conversing with a pretty "Tambourine girl," Miss N—R, than to stately "Queen Elizabeth and who would blame the "Man in White," H. C. D., for running around after night, Miss C—K, of Kentucky, or the "Jack of Clubs," E. G—T, being so struck with the beautiful Queen of Hearts, Miss F. G. F—R.

All persons looking for the weed, or, something nice for a holiday present, will please give us a call.

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

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

Ctieap

NEW Stock of goods just received at the Palace Dollar Store.

•'Fact Worth Knowing."—From careful and practical comparison of ordi nary baking powders with

BAKING POWDER,

gentleman from

often be found by the

side of one of the merry wives of Windsor "Mrs. Paige," Miss N. D—N, we can easily imagine, for she was a gay widow "Mephistopheles," Mr, S—N, oven dared to hold high carnival with the gay throng and seemed bent on the conquest of the "Greek," Miss G—T.

duced prices.

a fierce Brigand seem

DOOLEY

it has been shown that

the same quantity of the latter will pro duce in a barrel of .flour from 25 to 40 pounds more bread than any other in the market.

This immmense saving is worth consi dering by all housekeepers who desire to economize in their kitchen expenditures. DOOLEY'S BAKING POWDER

NEW Stock of goods just received at the Palace Dollar Store

Ask your

lady Mends why

CORNELIUS

and Main streets.

Sage has New

of the most

marked, yet this is our excuse with such daaling beauty, enchanting music and gayeties we "FOUND -it hard work to

HAGGEETY.

Fresh Buckwheat Floor, Graham Flour, new corn meal and the best of syrup at Turner & Bun tin's, corner of 7

Still Alive—Sage Still Lives!

and

proposes to let live by selling his well selected stock of Ciftidies and Holiday goods at very low prices.

Sells Mailard'sSuperfine Chocolate and Sugar Almonds, Gream and Fruit Bon Bons.

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

Figs, Dates, Citron and

Currants. Sage has New Lemons and Oranges. Go to

Sage's

for those Fine Butter and

Pic-Nic Crackers. Sage has a foil line of ToyS for the Holidays. 1 dec!5*dtf

Pocket Knires.—The finest and mos varied stock of pocket cutlery to be found in the city is kept at the Postoffice News

to stick to oar rcportorial labors—and if I Depot and will be sold on ter&s that defy fault there be. "there's a woman in it."— competition,

.-• lHf

pfeir Sflro Waiw oMJi* tiful devise—too late for Christmas—just in time for New Year, at JohnH. Free-

PRINTING.—If

printing done, come to this office and look' at the specimens we are daily turning •at. I.

WANTS, &C.

BRING

H—Y.—Blue ,silk point lace

and pearl*. I Mrs,.

bound. It

H.—Scarlet satin and dia

O'Boyl®

Dec. 28, 1869.

CURRY:

Dear Sir:—-As

-V

public sentiment has

been aroused on the subject of the hanging of Oliver A. Morgan, and AS the moral and civic principles involved therein are now being discussed, we would respectfelly RT^uest that you would repeat yttur sermon on the hang-

This pleasant and novel entertainment I OF Morga.n, delivered on last Sunday given by "the E. T. O. Club on Thursday

EVENLNO-

Brothers

will

Modest Request.—The privilege of supplying one hundred purchasers with the improved Florence Sewing Machine for Holiday presents. T. H.

to call and

g6v-

ernment, I am always ready fo bear my testimony against it alaii will, therefore, take pleasure KI repeating the argument, on Sunday evening, the 2nd prox., at my church, on Eighth street. And through you, I invito the public to attend.

A S6T OF

Fttrs is

SeagOita&LTT

Mince Meat for pies, by the quart or gallon, at C. I. Ripley's. We Have A Splended Stock of Embroidery Handkerchiefs in White & Colored Embroidery\ Buy Ofte for a Christ WasPresent at C. Wittig & CB'S. A

W. HI Sfcnddir's ND. 135 JSIAINSTRES is the plit&E for buying Candy ahd-Tbjs for the Holidays. His st6ck is large arid well selected.

Holiday PreSMts.—This is the week for Toys, Candies and Holiday goods. S, Stone, at 22 SouthCFourth street, is well supplied. He also "has the very best Fresh Oysters. 21,d2w

Sets of

Cheap Jewelry, worth from $1

to $2, for only 50 cents a set, at Herz & Arnold's. I

IF.—If

T-

Piano.—A •second-hand piano

in good order, and of excellent make can be purchased on the most reasonable terms of Mrs. J. G. Lindeman, Swan street, near SEVENTH.^ ^.^ d4t

YON WANT anything if you

have anything you want to GET rid of if you have lost or found arty THIRTY want to do anything 6r wafet anything done for you,advertise in the 25 cent column of the

EXPRESS.

It is the best advertisement

you can have for the least mone

NEW Stock of goods just, received at the Palace Dollar Stoic.

U. B. JciTcrs & Co., 156 Main Sireet —The oniy exclusive Wholesale Notion House in Terre Haute,have now OH hated a large assortment of Christmas Toys and winter goods which they propose to close odt at reduced prices,

County and smaller CSty Merchant*)

give them

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 Books ruled to suit your particular business.

Tailors,

is for sale by

all Grocers. dlw.

they don

use Moody's Baking Powders? ,,, **-.»-

Plaid and Plain Dress

Goods at re

Shoemakers and others using

silk will find a good supply at Lawrance'S.

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

Redaction in Prices of Ladies, Misses and Children's Hosiery and Hoods, Nubias and Scaris.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY.

Boots and Shoes at cost at Kelbold's 64 Main street.

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

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

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

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 purchases.

Oysters—Tarner A Bantin keep the best Baltimore Ojrstfcra, resh crackers, of of all kinds, and boiled cider, currants, citro* and raisins, corner 7th- and Main

you want any kind of

DAILY EXPRESS

costs

for

TUEAFY-JHE EADT. 'Y-J

your books, papers, periodicals,

music,

etc., to this office and

have them

but a trifle. You will be

surprised at the small expense.

New Stock of goods just received at the Palace Dollar Store.

open this

morning in their new store, 132 Main street, next door to Tuell,Ripley & 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. Gall and examine GTTOD and prices. Remember the place, 132. 27-tf.

O'Boyle Bros, have removed their wholesale and retail stock of Boots and Shoes tp 132 Main street, next door to Tuell, Ripley & Deming, and will open at their new ST9RE Saturday moriiiAg Nov. 27th. 10 Nov26-dtf.

Oyster War.—Remember that all persons buying their Oysters from James Davis, at the reduced prices at which he is selling them, do not, when they go home, find that they have a can half-full of Oysters, but instead .they find the cans FILLED WITH OYSTERS, and in quality EIWMCR to AN7 sold in this market. 4,dlw

HslMfty, 1m. 1, WW.

•»-. t.i'i*Jt S,

LADIBS im

AlltnEhen McOe«fienihi8t S A AALWAN HMMA MDCAJILR'UN RTUY Alien ar» S«mh MeCalljr miss Alios Ainoie auas Mary Mewhinney miss Flora BarthOioBlew tniss L' Milner on Charlotte Bell

HIIM

Advertisements ot

"wants' "for sale," 'lost," "found," eta, will be inserted in the

Lntjr Morrison MiwS 8

Bennett miss Mattie Morris mi«

vane

RIDDLE.

Marked Down.—Boots and shoes 40 per cent, less than atiy house in the city. Be sure

genry

see goods and ^prices,

No. 64Maih atreet. ,f Ldofe At dollar Show Case for Christinas Presents. They are cheap at C. Wittig & Co'S.

For Christmas Presents go to C. Wittig & Co's., 170 Main Block.

a nice Chrigtidas

present.. You find it cfh'ea'P at C. Wittig & C6's., 170 Main street, £eming Block.

Bay a Lace Collar for

"Vina

Who would not render his home happy',by providing|the best Family Companion—a nice Piano, Organ or Melodeon —when these Instruments can be had on such low and easy TERMS AS Kissner,at the Palace of Music, fa now Selling them. 31,dw!w

a Christmas

Present, at C. Wittig & Co's., they are really cheap.

Onr Dollar Shoiv Case Contains many hansome presents and THEY are cheap at C. Wittig & CO'S*,

fiM

a view

Sensible.—Good sub

stantial boots and slides TD protect the feet during the present sfe^isbn of TTU'CL and slush 'ARE Tndispefisible 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. Houriet's, corner of Third and Walnut streets, as cheap as can be found in the city. Also fresh butter and POULTRY frfesh oysters and fresh Or'dcfeVirs, toffee and sng&r. He is determined not to be undersold by any house in the city. Give him a call.. 21, d2w

SMMB&

Bennett miss Sallie Nichols mrs N A Billinston miss MollieNkthent mrs Celia Bolton mrs Catherine Neet Harriet Brown mrs Dorah Bodd Joann Qstrand^rmiss Jennie Conover mii FMETT Platiier ittiss kate Cnmmib« nlr» Johh Panons miM Anna Davison ftuae Belle Peak miss Jane Donham mn mary Pearce miss E E Dyre mrs Kate Read miss Charity Doll Mn Kate Beaves miss Fannie Foster Mary Record miss Laura Harrison miss Lottie Rohl Leene Howell miss Mary Holly miis Elixa Huches miss Jennie Justus mrs Mary Jones niieS.M S Sones mrs Laura A Johnson mrs E

ranees

4rv

StiernocelMary E Smith miM Mary Soloway miss Sarah Simmers Miss Ella 'Trincle miss Mary 2 Thompson miss 'Thomas miss A

Eyes mrs ME Lewis mrs Sarah Litsey miss Matt Lowe mrs Jennie Leibfreid Jane Walkc Leist miss Barbara E Williams mrsAmeliaS Lyon mrs M&rtha Woodruff mri Ida McG&ha mrs Lucy A 2Woodall mrs Anna MeGathmrsNanna r.

trthurJ

fwart

Walker miss Mollie

TTCSTLTMEH'8 UST.

nderaon A T3 Brady Sam Bailey Barnett Andrew Bigley John Bivens

Keys Henry Kawes Will ^Land

tohnHE

L'Estrange Thos Lenox Albert Linford Jonathan Lather DH MahanWP ancheste Geo

aker Harry Bolton Jas 2 Bullock Sas 2^ Byrnes JF. Burton 0H JT? Bunce ^84 Campbell Coras Caldwell Carney John Cale Jas Carr Julian Clark ToliverCooper W A Corby Saml Croomer W Daily Timothy Davis JP2 De Catifo W Dow AtG

Pru

XSir

MUNIR J.

MeKee S W

./ McMillen W McDonald John s*s O'Bryant Wm 2

Palmer Martin Pierce Wm Perciield Pople Andrew iBamxeyJohn Roll E Be.rfs GW HeavtoS »,•» Riddle

Robinson HC Roach Wm Robinson S S .. Roberts Patrick

Falcy Michael Frasner Wm French John Feuhs Fox W Gerdino Henry Gerald Henry Gibbs Jos Grigsby Geo^ Gillcrist W Goldei Chrtstifta

Rush 7 S Rush Sayer Joseph Swank GEOVIL'» Standley Shaw JameS SceleylsaatSD BteVehsOn John Stewart W iy ..Smith Isaac P,

amiltrtxi Saml Hardy W Hathaway S Heiss §^ml Ilicks inv Hiiles Thos Hopkins Wm'" Jackman Jackson Leander Jordan Kobt Jones Jones John KaufHttll

Kcain ^acoH Krutn W Kelsheitdor -J Kriarl^f mn

street, Deming

Stone E Sutton Chas 4 Thirwell Wm Thomas Winchett

Who d6A'Rt US9 Moody's Baking

ders?

German Snuff.

IRA GROWER,

Pow

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

Oaedtr's

We represent the above quotations

TUELL, RIPLEY ft DEMING.

dl7dwtf

Itargaitts)

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

Moliaif Switches in all shades and qualities^ Her* & Arnold's1.

CMTTLITIH DFTKMS &t lierz FT Arhold's.

Fresh Gronnd Graham Flour aiid Rye Meal atjC. WIN? & Co's'.

Lanips, Chimieys, Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, &c., at very low figures, at F. C. Claussen'S, No. 70 Main streets

IF-yon want good Furs and fresh goods gotoC. Wittig & Co., 170 Main street, -Demin Block. Octll-dtf.

For Cloaks

AND

Shawls go

lius & Haggerty^s-.

tft

call. 13-3w. —-"V"— Photography.—For

a Holiday

present

there is nothing nicer than a fine Photograph, Opalotype, Photo Portrait in oil or Indialnk, either OF which can be had in the VNRY best style at Wright's Gallery, 105 Main street. Decll-d3w.

Jet Jewelry,

to Corne

A Splendid t,:,^e Handkerchief, liriea center, for $l.Cv it Herts & Arnold's-.

Best quality of

advise our

FRESH

kinds at MY AT&ttd Corner Sixth arid Ohio streets—also fresh Ohio Pork Sausage every day. Call and see fbryoupgelf. dtf.

A FISFEA act.—Herz& Arnold's Fifty Cent Department contains better bargains in goods in their line than a dollar store.

ftice sttwk if Office

Lawrance is receiving a machines for the li'dlfaay trade. 83 MAIH street.

new and fashio'na'ble, at

John E. Freeman's. 7-dtf.

Fresh Lake Fish received daily at

OKLY S5 CMT8!

JRLF'T .• BJM- •II-.-"'

CHEAP ENOUGH I SIS'.'-VSJ -'iii

DO TOU WANT HELP? imrannmonw

DO TOU WANT A HOUSE? umnnnmnnnK

D6 Tott Want to Buy or Sell? ABYEBTHE IH THE EXTEESS.

Have Ton Property for Sale! ADTEBTISE'lir TEE EXPRESS.

THE EXPRKS8 having the largest home Circulation, is the best medium to'secure your wants by advertising. We now put rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known your wants.. Advertisements of Houses'"Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding," "Lost," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolen," "Porsonal»" Jkc,i will beins|£tqd

25 CENTS A DAT!'

These terms are applicable to a 11 advertise ments of the abovo class, of five lines and under.

Havo Ton Houses or Rooms for .Rent? ADttsBtisii RA TIIFC EXPBESS.

ONLY 25 CENTS A BAY.

Parties, wishing to advertise in the EXPRESS, and living at a distance (htm this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the neocssary pay, and forward the 8anlC to us throtuh the Postoffico.

WANTED.

Weral

Smith JC jSmith M£Ut*f jt/ .: r.* S«.ith JambS BVrift John

ANTED—GIRL—A geod girl to do genhousework,, Applxat the residence ofR. GARVIN, 'onSouth6%8treet. Jld3t

"ITirANTED—A BELL BOY and a Porter, YY. atr

the National House. 29dtf

WANTED—CANVASSING

Small Terro

VTOD Jsott John

,...ilst)tt JR Wilsbn J.W Ktf "Wiley Rfi h. A BUBSETT P. M.

ttde^lw2^.Ca'

T&FE ARTICLE is OHE Of great

merit, aftd is evei r£Jonimeii(ic(i by some ijf Biir leading physicians so great is their confidence in its nierits as a cure for the above complaints. Try if, YE it costs but $5 ce*its aha will do For sale by all druggists.

you good

JR., Special Agent.

dec8-dtf »«.•

Shawls.—We have made another reduction in the prises of ear ShawlsS

KEIJUUKI) 'ROM

EDUCED FROM

ladies LOrig SnawLs...$J,0J(J 0. $3,50 ,adies Lohg CJS'O & 4,50 [issies FC'o$'g SJliMs........ 6,00 to 3,25

Ladies LOrig Snawls........ LADIES Missies Misses Long Shawls 6,50 3,50 Ladies Square Shawls 4,00 to 2,50 Paisley Shawls 15,00 to 10,00 Paisley Shawls 20,00 to 15,00 Paisley Shawls 30,00-to 22,00

Bank building, Scijoimng Kissnor'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' stablo attached to it, which Wi* routed with the dwelling if desired. Apply at Iiissner's Music Store, No. 48 Ohio Street deOdltt

TON SALE.

-A tresl\ Milch L&vr efitjuire ^t

Jacob White & Co's, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. 30d2t

SALE—A

good

and Harnoss, also a go

TT'OR WAG!

Horse, inquire of E. R. WRIGH' ner

H. Whidden & Co's. Orders filled promptly. Oct22-dtf.

CHAS. ALKXANDKB. K. C. SEAO.

ALEXANDER & HEAD,

DEALERS IN

EL0UR, MEAL,

CORN, OATS,

A E A AND FEED OF ALL KINDS,

Corner 8th ami Slain Sts.

Articles delivorod to any part of the dty charge. dec3o3m

PAINTERS.

W. HOWARD MANNING, Sign and Carriage Painter.

I am now prepared to de all kinds of Bv

ragon.

Carriage and Sign Painting, on better terms to customers than any c. firm in the city if you don't believe it tryi

Carriage and Sign Painting, on^Tfitither

XT 111 ...L .i.J A !. *.*-£

N. B. All work warranted to give satisfaction. SHOP —On 8d street, between Main and Cherry. j27

D. LJCLCWXR. I. LAKWBF.

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

Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of

Ladies' & Gents's Furs, Gloves,'&c

X*. itSmU Itnllai Itmt, defend'. Black.

INDIAKAPOLIS. IHD.

aW Fnrs re-modeled into die Latest Stylis, at reasonable eharges. Particular attention paid to rCMirtai and alt^rins,im.SgMat from a distanee.

Buntin's, cor. Main and 7th sts.

lower than present New York wholesale rates, and cheaper than the same quality of goods were. 6v®r sold before, or sihee, THFE war.

LOST.

OBT On Thursday ovening, on Main, J. Third, Ohio or Fourth, Streets, a Pocket Bajik containing about eighteen d(pilars. The finder w.ill.be rowarded by returning it to this office, or at Barrick & Stunkard's Coal office,

LOST'—On

fiargainsl F—French Gob

lets only $1.50 pier doz (xlaps Sets, four pieces orily $1 per set Covered,GLA^S Bowls only 75. cents a at* F. C. O&tissen'S New Qilieiisware Store, No. 70 Main street.

Wednesday evening^ on Main Or

Fifth Streets, a blaok Breast-Pin with "gold chain attached. The finder will be suitflbly rewarded1on leaving it at the Dollar Store or this office.. Janl

POUND.

TOUND—An old Pocket Book containing very small amount pfmofiey, near As iry Chapel enquire of C. SKINNER. Jal

BOOKS AND STATIONERY! *Y-

•••fj f* v~

that

BARTLETT & GIIUNDYI

Are still in tho

BOOK TRADE!

lot

MAIN

rf?# 4

Merits

T)F &H

T\IYIDEyD KOTIj

336*

Old Stand,

fat sVfeI^3'" T'!«

in I'nbt***v ,ht

STREET,

,1 FRL

tbo largest and most

Complete Stock of Goods, •»*.«.•

s-hn-'-/[

'".••• it ••je'iiVr-v. J'.'li

In their line,' evor oponed in Terre-Ifauto, and still they come.

Ytt»'

J:t

'V^G.?-B.

Bibles In every variety, c"hcaper'than tho oheapost. Standard Works, a good snpply.

Gift Books to suit all tasts and pockcts. Juvonile Books, piles upon piles. Pocket Book's, a choico sc'cction. L',1 Clank Books, a iioW full stjipk. Pocket Cutlery,, a liicb fftribty, very low. Gold PoQs', Pcncils and Pen Holders to suit the most fastidious.

Pictures and Pictnrc Frames, the best in the market. Photograph Albnms and Port Folios, como and see them.

School Books with which to supply the whole country. Toy Books for all the babies-

French, English and American Papers stamped with any initial. Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views, beautifal to behold.

Writing Desks and Work Boxes, all sty and sizes. „Night Blooming Cereusin a Magic Box,

Brackets for all the Knick Knacks, andan

Is now supplied to tho Trade at theManufacturer's price, by I URIAH JEFFERS,

of November. Western (Utidends wlll be paid at the office of the TreMureMn Tciro-Hadte, on and after, January Wth, 1870.

By order sf tt* Boardl ft

MEDICINAL.

X¥T W. JOHNSTON, M. D.

OFFICE—OVER .BEACH'S BANK Rastoxsoa—North, side Chestnut Street, between 4th and 5tn.

AU calls answered promptly, day or^nigt.

'THE LARGEST!

THE BIGGEST!

THE GREATEST!

THEI1MENSEST!

THEHUGHEST!

THE SWEETEST!

il .j 'i/j.:':•!

ARE'*

fi 5i '6

AGENTS-To

.sell, a Non-Explosivo_ Cqft!.OIl}.J.amt

JELL a JNON-RIXPH I capital required, -Haute, INTJI ficc23d6t

dci

roft

TJlORRENJ-r'GARDEH—la conspqucnco of. the ahtimely- (loath of ay htfshind'.'J'ohn Bischow*Jthcuado*iiancd,his widow intends to rontw a r»?«ontlble person the entire real estate belonging to them, consisting of about 22 acres of excellent Garden land, good dwelling house, well and cistern, and all necessary outbuildings. Tho same is situated on 3d street, about of a mile north of tho corporate limits of the city of Terro-Haute, and has been successfully cultivated as a giirdeta by the deceased for several yeafs past. For further particulars enquiries should bo made at the above described premises, tho residence of

FOR SALE BY

BARftAftABigcfaOfi».

»H RENT—A RARE CHANCE for business—the Red Front House opposite the Postoffice is for rent or lease for four years Apply to LUTHER GRIGSBY ,... ,, 28dtf

Spring Family at Turoc6dlf

& CO'S

Indiana State University, Bloomington, Indiana. The next torm will begin on the 4th day of January, 1870,

Tuition free in (til tiett&ftn&its, including Military Science. GwilEntipeeriiie and. Law. ROBERT C. FOSTER, 29dltw2t Sec'y Ind. University,

THE

ANNUAIJ MEETING

holders for the election of twelve Directors of tho Vigo Agricultural Society will take placo on Thursday, January 14th

o'clock A. U.,ttt TttrjjetHa Jos.

GILBRBTI

'.V

.FI MILITARY CLAIMS.

DAVID S. DANALDSON, Military Attorney, Notary and

Office—FarHnr/ton Mock,,

N. E, Corner Pnblic Square, Up Stajrs, First Door,

TERRE HA U1E. INDIANA.

Pension Claims ?rosecutGd. Arrears of Pay Procured, Bounty Money

PROCURED.

OS. Refer to Mere'

Ints, bankers and Citi-

^ens generally, and to any one Of the thousand whosoelaims havo been obtaidedbyme. ia9dwtf D. S. DANALDSON.

Miisic itnd Art Emporium,

91 Main Street

(Lindemann's Old Stand.),.

•PidJleS,

Chroalo^, ,,, ,, Pictures,1"' Mirrors,

Albums,

Mf?

Endless Variety

Of other things whioh yon must see, at 1011 Main Street, to appreciate. 22dtf

WATKB-PROOF

Oil Blacking Preserver,

Ovotx,Shoes,Leather", Harness,

dldlm Wholesale Agent for Terro-Haute.

Wm. Sr. Sarr. N. B. YeakU.

BARE & TEAZLE,

House and Sign Painters

LIB ne

All worlCentrnstedto us will receive prompt attention. Special attention giver to Sign Painting and Graininc. dly.

JAMES B.LYNE, V,

-I Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pare Copper Distilled Ken /A tacky Whisky

Foreign and Domestic Wines

No. 76 Main St., bot. 3d and 4tlv

TBKB^]

dedMwlV

Looking Glasses

Stereoscopic Views, Frames, ....

Moulding, etc..

In great variety

ear Particular attention paid to tuning and repairing Pianos and other Musical InEtm ments.

All kinds of Frames promptly mado to ordor

1)1 31AIN STREET.

dcc21dlm

A N A N N

«|OAa|

GOSSET'Srf- I Coal and^Wood.

B. C. STUSKABD ASP FFM.

Office at No. 25 Bantin House, Terro Haute, Ind. AU orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

QULLIVAN COPKTY COAL Being now prepared to fill all orders'for Sullivan County Coal, which is claimed to be equal to the Brazil, for all domostic purposes, wilt deliver to any part of tho city, by leaving your order at office of K. B. Bryant & Co., C. I. Ripley, or J. A. Foote's Tea Store, with whom I have made arrangements to fill all orders, and siveall information in regard to the business. J. A. MORGAN.

ZIOALl COALi-KlVER COAL! Screened on the widest screen jised in Vigo county, and now is yonr time to get winter supplies at the lowest rates. All orders promptly filled. Thankful for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same liberal patronage.

OrriCK—North Third street, between Main and Cherry streets, where orders ma» be left, or at the old Weight Scales, or by addressing P. 0. Box 396. JOHN McFAKLANE. 8eo2Mtf

ARCHITECT*

ARCHITECT ft BUILDER.

J. A. TRTSAGH,

Plans, Specification*, Superintendance, and §roW8a!l3in« for every deseripOrFica—HortVeaat corner of Wabash and fllMk Slnata *r

Hfe'

M0feRI8,

,dec30d2w Secretary^

p-'i-j

THE NICEST FLAYOR! ...

AND THE

LOWEST ?RICE!

•jh

•BRAND

i'-lM

IS COMPLEffiJ

WARREN,HOBERG & 60:

£1

HEADQUAR' FOR

DRY GrOODS

Read the Testimonials received and judge for yourself. ... ..... IMWRWN' '"^T

Extract from a week? -SLA "I have not bought as good

.-J ... ^n

View

-ii

.'v

E OYSTERS!

§6 dents per half Can! „.j For Medium.

60 Cent^' per half Can!

Fer Selects.

taut *UL4

WING

&co.,

1 5 5 a S

CARRIAGES.

J. V. WILPX.,. LKWIS.TBAJIAS.r. WILLIAM POTHS. WIJiDY, THOMAS & GO.,

Carriage Mannfacturere, Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at!

mH^

FOLLOWING

are aniotjg the Books

JL in sets far sale at rcdticed rate?, at

BARRETT ^JGrBUNDY'S.

Macaulaj's History of England, Macaulay's Essays, Prcscott*8 Complete Works, ..... Hume's England, -1 Irving'sW orks Complete, Dickens' Works, feSSMJE*"': Milman's History of the doWSt. Milmrth History of Christinnityi Chambers' Infornlatioa for tho People, The English PoetSi Holland's Works Complete, (Brightwc Ed.,) and a largo quantity of Juvenile Worns that will please the Children very much- Now is the time to purehhSo'. 25dlw

WAR&ENj ItoBEltCb

WII OI

anuary lerHall, BAhBoBn

iTu., 1670, at 10 on 9th street. 9t_ _r.

President, 3tw2w

Sec

Chtlm

Agent,

Regularly Anthorlzed and Licensed.

J,'}4'

Melodeons, 'n: Parlor and Church Organs,

And Musical Instruments of every description.' Largo Stock Gf All kind* bf

letter receivfei last I. --T

-#?i

and

yours were far 1 low that."*V

L&eap

a bill of goods as I did ot you last week.

I suppose that if I should buy goods on a Gola Basis (Ctold being 121) they would have been cheap*) but -1 must confess

Letler received Dec, 18th: "My Goods turned out most satisfactory. I took particular pains to look through all the Stores in your city to see where the best and cheapest goods were to be had, bat found none so cheap and good as at the "Great Headquarters for Dry Goods." ntiKjaasv

of these facts and a do-

sire on onr part that all should

:tr"6i

HEAP

Ah'

*1 Writ -n

f,l

& I

13 L-R

I'JFC .»aJ I»

TILJE

BENEFIT

•. JS

,?*. i.&tti#Rt

LOW PRICES!

ILK* .I.'TFT-L FEL'I

-.i IF.WI -«.J

We have extended this salo fcf IS -JI"S IHtK-'-.Wi ..'.J, FF 1 ••/IOT'#) RF

THIRTY DAYS!

H.Q

I"? 'F

..v5taa'.' if And in addition shall offer extra inducements in _y

FURSF !•.!- TLODBL) V„. Shiwldt I It* 'fi. "V" I-T!

L4'M- Bress .CLOTHS^ ii&ws* Cloaking^, aii«l

Cossi meres

Avail yourself of this opportunity ana buy. Goods at the fewest New York wholesalp rates. GoinS early ftor the best selectien.

& CO.S

BUOCE^SOUS til. -R

-Mi

Sc OC. r-

DAY COODS.

S'»N« A

of the Stock

»MJ.

IBVA

73 Main Street,

Tcrrfi fndiaii

NEW YORK STOltfi

F6F SHA^LS!

NEW YORK. STORE

i»or Cloaks!

NEW YORK STOR^

•.

v.-.

For Dress Goods !B.^

NEW YORK STORE

For Merinos!

NEW YORK STORE

NEW Y0M STORE

NEW YORK. B'l Oil Ij

J'or Chinchillas!

NEW YOIiK STORE

-««X. FOR

Furs!

NEW YORK STORE

For DsLaines!

gj-j- ..utjfi-aSi

CHEAP

11 fcrt 4

UtBlffl.

Having formed ft partnership under tho name ofStunkard Barrick, for the tale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announco to the pnblie that they will keep constantly on hand and for »ale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fall and winter trade.

Ifew York Store For Table Linens!

Sew York For Flannels!

Hew York Store

r',i,

For Blankets!

Mew York Store For Kid Gloves!

Jfew

store:

:_'

Mew York Store For Lace Goods!

York Store For Handkerchiefs!

Mew York Store ,J For Cheap Goods!..

New York

4-. .......

Mew York Store For all your Goods!

73 Ibln Street,.

Terre Haute, Indian

WIttwibel* BwekhauptAf A 4S.- .»