Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1867 — Page 3

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, October 30,188?

According to "tfira New York Reg­

istry l/aW/a failure to register ii self-cliB-

francbisement lor ono jcijr. Unless tho name 18 registered, tho voter cannot vote un44miiy ctrc'-iihstantfefc

A odiar /eiatcrnunt. prepared at

tho re«iuest Of-the Commissioner of Iatorrja.1 Revenue, shows ttiat the number who pay ah iricoinn tiX in itiH eix counties constituting" tho Indianapolis district, is only advert hundred and twcuty-eiglH.

A RSPOUT OBI EKEI —Tho Journal statue that thu no Board of Commissioners at ilioir special ccssion lust batUTday ordered a detail report of tho expenditure', cortt'rncts and other minutiw connecUd with tbn erection of tbo poor a^yluiu The report, is to bo submitted t.o

tho Board'next,'Mondays'

fl*y'A Fort" Way no citizen returned his borne one day lu'* wst-k, tod found

pair of pants n.sloiii'g and filty pounds oi foot young

ber riM.

It, will bt» I'tttntUiUered that Alex­

ander Wiley, copperhead Treasurer of Allen eoiiiitv, proved defaulter in the sum of over $19 000. That Mr. Wiley should liuve a luir cuanco, the Democratic Board .of County Commissioner*, urnployed hirn to mvesiiy ito the b•oks which prove his defalcation. lie d. «o, und (.-r his serviecB veeoived $420, aa allowid by tho fioard This is tho wuy the Demo-. racy do those tliirifjs. A Treasurer proves a defaulter, io employed to investigate hi? own books, und is puid $4-0 for doing it--

HAVING 'a Home Among the many imprr-ivptn^nti and building going forward

in our city this season, it is pleasing to "notice a.great many cottage dwellings worth from $800 to $1,000, have been creeled in tho city and Suburbs, showing that, liio people of moderate menus have gone to work, and, like sonsib'e inen, built themselves a homo where rent can't shako

his iron finger at tuem monthly. This ia wisdom on their part and of vast benefit

to the city.

-...

WARNING to BOYS.

most all occasions.

Avptftii B-vtit TOUXD!—A little wait "the thi&l WUhiri a \wik, wu« found last evening, abolrt hulf-pas# six clock, by the German porter at Mi-Kwen & Fa.idock's mill, onE i*t Main strict. It was a bright little fellow of about tour months, of tho masculine persuasion, was well dressed, and accompanied by plenty of clothing, it was deposited just inside the front entraneo, and could not have been there but a khort time. There is no clue to its parentnge. The Gorman, who_ first saw it as ho was closing tho door, cried out with as much astonishment as if he bad found ft murdered man or a bag of gold. Marshal Hois took the little fellow in charge, and left it lust night at the

Mr. Kencuke's National Road House, on the opposite side of Iho ptreet.

TKRBIBLE ACCIDENT.- On Saturday night two young men living near Groensburg, named James Stewart and Matthew Fiscus, preparatory to going to a ball at 'Newpoint, on the Indianapolis and Cin-

einnati railroad and about ten miles southeast of G'vensburg, became Intoxicated. In this plight ihey started, and when about ono mile cast of Newpoint, they became so stupefied from tbo effects of the liquor that they lay down on tho truck. The westard bound train, which passed there abmt ton o'a'ock tho same night, ran over tho two ruon, of course killing them iustant'y. The bodies were

horribly mangled, particularly that of Fiscus, Tho mutilated remains tf she unfortunate men wero not discovered until Sunday morning, when they were brought to Groensburg. Bth young' men were unm«.rpi and of good family.

Hkkx.s.—The Indu luels arc becoming ambitious. Wo do not rofr to the city theatres, where tho huels hiivea.-8i:m ed a position so decidedly superior to th of the bead wo mean simply tho gaiter heels which we soo in tho shoo denier*.' shop-windows. They nro getting so very ambitious that unless the gentlenieus heels show equal activity, the Indies will stand head und abouU'crs abuVO the opposite sex. What with tho high heels aud tho chignon's on iho top of iis head tbo fair sex ia likely to assert its superiority whether we hivo lo iij saiT'ti^'o or not.

Ono thing nt ut theso heo's, however, their shape is highly su»gettive of sprained ankles. They diminish almost to point before they rciuh the ground, and the main dependence the body is upon & pivot whuh is liable to yeid, this sido or that, nt any moment. If those smal hacls, howvor, th^.fashion, no considerations of persi nal saiety will influen'co tTio ladies to Wo:ir" Anything elie and young nueiH we doubt not, will fi:id iBtiny opportunities of supporting their fair compauions under romantic circum-

itanoes.

t&F" Pera is talking ,abpat a street railroad for that place.

oSf Cotifty Treasurer Shepherd left town yesterday for a trip oat west

The eubjeot of a ladies' billiard sa­

loon is being discussed in Indianapolis.

fly The County Treasurer has^ received the fall apportionment of uio State school fund.

"S0?" Miss Widup, postmistress at Centreville, has been removed, and Jirs. Tut-

tle'appointed in her place.

gy- The Brazil Home Weekly wants Gen. Grant for next President, and Gov. Morton for Vice President.

Boone County is a good place for

& newspaper to die in. Two papers departed this life in that county last week-

g@r The project to raise money for the sinking of an artesian well at Greencas-

tie, has proved a failure, wero not forthcoming.

,mi")

in

his witVfi bed room. -&< kicked the doeBki/ib into tho fctnut, knocked bis vifo down with batchut, and broke tlvo of

SMITH

A little son of

Benjamin Davis, of Lifuyette, died on Saturday last. Lie camo io his^doath under very painful circumstances. A short time ago, while at play With some of his fellows, one of thorn throw a stono which struck him on tho hip. In a few diij'-i the hip commenced swelling, and continued to grow worse until it resulted in his death despite all that could ba dno for him by the physicians. It ihuuld bo a lesson of warning to boys of all ages who are in the habit of throwing stones on al­

8@f Wo invito attention of Book. Agent? and others interested, to tbo art vertisemont of tho new Bible Dictionary edited by Ruv. Dr. Wm. Snith. A goodBiblo Dictionary is a desideratum, es pecially at this time, when the Church, through tho Sabbath School and Bible

Class, is seeking to seeuro an intelligent and thorough ae-.p-UiitHanve with the word of God. Numerous testimonUl-s in our possession pronounce) it one of the best •standard works ever published. ItsliotiM bo in every Christian household. Agents say it is tho easiest book to soil they' ever offered

The "spona'

pgg- The NHw York papers announce that our foilow-citizen Chauncey Rose, Esq has recently givon 520,000 to- the Brooklyn Children's Aid Socicty.

A1 AKBIKB—At the parsonage of Asbury M. E. Church, on the 26th inst., by the Puetor, Bev. '•'. A. Brookes, Mr. GEOBQE E.

and Miss

MAKY

P. WEBSTER.

Its^sA young man nauaed Glutter, while engaged in that beautiful game of

BiihO Ball at Goshen, a few days ago. bad bis right arm broken at tho wrist. Fine

bport.

gtsgf" Joseph Colo, of Elkhart county, wan tried and sentenced to the penitentiary lor six years for an assault with in­

tent to kill. He moved for a now trial, got it, and now the jury "send him up" for ten years.

gJay* There was nothing of public interest in tho Circuit Court yesterday, although a considerable amount of business was transacted. The present term will probably ruu into noxt wcok before thd

docket is disposed of.

BANKRUPTCY.—The following petitions in bankruptcy have been filed recently: James P. Davis, of Vigo county.

George Dicken, of Grant. Lawrenco Shultz, of Kipley. Phincas G. C- Hunt, ot Indianapolis.

40^ An old man -who has had seven wives is hanging around the Court House, at Lafayettee, waiting for an order

to release him from ''tho bond6that bind," in order that he may try tho eighth.— Poor old soul, he ought to emigrate to

Brighara Young's kingdom.

figg- At a special sosslon of the Board of County Commissioners last Saturday, Messrs. Hollinsrsworth and Mewhinney, the newly elected" Cemmissioners for the, first and second districts appeared and took their scats the bond of John B. Meyer, as County Recorder, was presented and approved, and an ordor wa^ mado for the sale of the romaindor of the old poor house farm, the Auditor being instruetod to advertise for bids.

Tho docket in the Mayor's Court

yesterday exhibited three cises of drunkenness—two young men of respectable parents, and tbo other an elderly woman who was found lying on Ohio street the night previous, dead drunk, with a bottlo of whisky tightly clasped in her hands. What a revolting spectacle.

HONORABLY ACQUITTED.—-A

BUCKWHEAT

in favor.

short time

since we made mention that one of our citizonB was wrestling with the U.S. Revenue officers in regard to some defalcation in his income return. The citizen refers red to was Air. B. II. Uornwell, On Saturday last Commissioner Davis was in the city for the purpose of trying the case, and wc take ploasure in stating that a careful examination o! the matter result, ed in a full and honorable acquittal of tjio charge against Mr. Cornwell.

CAKES !—At about the

time many of our renders are perusing this item, tho local will be indulging in buckwheut cakes aud a splendid article of syrup,'generously pro by It. W. Ilippetoe. at whose grocery stora

season.

In0|,s

the samo articles may be had to-day. Ho is also prepared to furnigh the trade with a prime art-ielo of buckwheat during the

BS5rSoni« incorrigible old bachelor suggests that there is no renson why ladies who know so well bow to preserve anything else, should not preserve their tempers. The thing is accomplished on the solf-sealing principle. All that is S'iry id to k«ep the mouth -of the

tightly closed.

neces vessel

The local of tho Indianapolis

Herald says the xt Legislature must repeal the "provok,, law, amend the fish law and pass a law punishing shoemakers for lving.1' Include Democratic news papers with the shoemaker.*, and we are

jggr A ger.man, known as "Vinegar Bill," attempted suicido at Lafayetto last Saturday, by shooting himself. He placed tho muzzle of a revolver in his mouth and fire 1. The ball passed through the tonguo and ranged down to the fleshy part of the neck, where it lodged-

Statk I^aik IN WOOD UT.—Harper's Weekly of next Saturday's date, contains

fOM'-c spirited sketches of the State Fair, aiulscnr.es in and about Terre Haute,

from the peucil of Mr. James F. Gookin The skethes aro admirably grouped oji be ccntral ublo page, and completely tell their story of "Fort Harrison in 1812 the "Hoosier by repute," and "real live Hosiers." The centra! picture is a spirited scone in front of tha amphitheatre during the great-trotting match, with the

fair buildings in the background. "SiT Robert Alexander," the prize bull, shows his head above, and ''Billy Barr, the winner of the thousand dollar premium, wppears below. Views are given of the Rose well and bath-house, ft group trying the echo, iron works at Brasi!, State Normal school building, Strawberry Hill,

Spring Hill, and St. Agness Hall, forming a piotura that does great criidit to the aitistie skill of Mr. Gookins. and is a compliment to our beautiful Prairie Cfty. The paper can be obtained at Gus Ar« nold's and O'Connell'a.

In the affairs of the world there is

an occasional event tfiat it' is praiseworthy Ho celebrate.. Not only praiseworthy, but a just appreciation or a sense Of graii&de for the benefits arising from such event, require that tckfio^?le4gettent should be made therefor, by observing the period of time when the way to those benefits was created. An event which leads to the bountiful good of al^mfrfkihd,^) a£c|untry, to a State, or to individuals, peradventure, is entitl6dk remembrance and expressions of joy as the passing years bring to the inhabitants of ear^i the anniversary af_the,niequable occasion 'th»t is enshrined in the hearts of the people, and incites them to a righteous commemoration as it passes in the cycle of ages.— The landing of the Pilgrims ujon jPIjmouth Rook was an event to ^bj .through all coming time, to be gratefully remembered by the ndil lions who preceded us, and the thousands of millions to come after us, who will properly appreciate the blessings that have followed as the consequence of that event. The Revolutionary struggle, which so triumphantly insisted the hand of oppression that ttas-attempted to be laid by a haughty .power upon the rising energies of this land^ was an event of such momentous and thrilling magni tude as to forever endear that era, and its participants, to the grateful devotion of a happy and prosperous people. Greatvio-i tories have implanted in the hearts of men a continued glow of lylmir&tioo^.gnd deep seated sentiment of patriotic obligation to those who have accomplished achievments to the glory of a country, or the elevation of the character and welfare of. the whole or a portion of tho human race. Monuments have been erected to the memory'df-ttien who have been oonspicaooa iu^pontrihuting to the general good. Various mementoes 1 ave been'adopted to perpetuate the transaction of glorious deeds, and the names of individuals made illustrious by qualities of no common kind.' The day upon which soo)e great benefactor firht drew the breath of life, is cheri&hod, and its annual return is marked by the outpouring of tokens of respect, praise nnd gratitude. All of which is right and proper, and depraved" indeed must be tho mind that would condemn.

Wo were load into these desultory reflections when we took up our pen to record the arrival of our

LOCAL,

which oc­

curred on Saturday night, October 26tb, 1867. We consider it a great eventf not only to oursolves, bat to our readers, who will be happy henceforth to read the record of events frotto the peA

!of'

tho old

faithful and favorite recorder.

gST" Wo scarcely pick up a paper that we do not read an account of an atrocious deed in 6ome part of the country. Tho country as well as towns and cities, seems to, be infected with a mania .to draw blood and take life. It is horrible*to contemplate, and causes one to wonder what the world is coming to. We are inclinod to the opinion that a powerful stimulus to

such deeds is the publication of them in the papers. Paragraphs appear without number, giving every littlo minutia of controversies between individuals, ^uab-

bles, fights, pugilistic oncpunters, movements of tho "fancy}T arid even prospeots of ,outbreaks between parties, Oily pa* pers are alive to tho local matters tran9 piring in their midst. Reporters are glad, to got such tit-bits, luxuries, fop Vbe public appetite which devours them with relish. Th« publication of a meleoto day, done up in the expansivo style of p. penny-a-liner, enlarged and improved upon as much as the facts can boar, will

every class, and there is a class whose jj jn amount from $10,000 to $15,000. AH reading is a full, glowing, ample (Jescrip* tion of a~row} a knook- dawn, or cutting or ahooting affray. Tbey are influenced by such publications, ana as the game is con genial with their taste, ambition is kihdled to play a part. Of Buch material are rioters and murderers made. This being the case, the propriety? of publishing an inflated item of overy trivial affair, or embellishiug tho bloody deeds of fiends, is very much doubted, as it tends to keep alive and foster a spirit of outlaw, violence and murder. 1

Sjgy People must bo unusually careless with fire this*eason, or else there aro in oendiaries about_who sjbpuld be attended to. Tfour fires iir-'ohtf" wePk, as we bad las! week, is an xtf«»r«Jinary number for us to havo. There is said to ho desperate characters in the city, nnd firing buildings is a small matter with them. We heard of a man somewhat inebriatod saying on the street Thursday evening, thai he would het five dollars there would'be afire before midnight. He waa immediately drawn away in a significant manner by a person in company with him. Whether ho was speaking of what he .intended to do hitn-i-olf or was only betraying incendiaries, is an inferenco for the public. Ono thing is certain thnt a sober, well-meaning, innocent man would not bt} apt to make such a remark. From tho frequency of fires last week people are acquiring the habit of expecting .fires amfVlie question is asked—"what time willUhe fire bell ring tonight To bo op tho, safe sido everybody should bo a cemmittoe of vigilanco to preyent danger in the handling of fire, and to be on the look out tor any one applying the torch.

$3?" At the meeting in Indianapolis a day or two smO", of fallroid men in the interest of tho projected through line from N«rjr York to St. Louis, a full set of offij C5J3 for the T.. H^A & St.Louis road was agreed upon, such as were not selected at a former meeting, whose namos were then j-'iblished^r—The Journal says there was a sharp fight over the Terre Haute and Indianapolis road, but all attempts at compromise failed, and it is presumed that a new line will De built to connect the eastern roads with the St. Louis branch The upshot of the whole matter will be 600B revealed.

vthe

®jgr The contractors broke ground near Indianapolis on Wednesday for the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad, The contract Jf(r preparing the road bod to Gosport, ha3 been taken -by. .David O. Branham, John R. Cravens And Col. C. M. Allen.

On Thursday next there will he a

hfilf-fare train from Indianapolis- to Cfacinnati for the accommodation of people dei&iog toeee Edwin Booth play Hamlet, at the National Theater.

MABBIED.—At

this city, on the 23d •Stimson, Mr. Isaac Harri A. Brainard.

DIED—At

t^*Last week connection was made, and messages were transmitted frcm New York to, and received dirocs frprijj )I|avana, and without repetition. The line worked easily through the whole distance

of over two thousand miles.

kpproacheg to the building, doors and windows, had been securely fastened, but there were no bars bunoath the

dent.

the Buntin House in

as

St. Louis, Mo., on Mottfffty

last, Mrs.

LAUBA

B. JONES, daughter of

Matthew W., and Almira Srfdam, of this cltv. A}¥,

Thejbry in Iho case of fWintiio

Donley, tried for tho murder of Fuirbrother, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, and asseasod imprisonment in tha county jail for a period of ono year.

ffiaf The combination railway characters are surveying a route from Indianapolis, going foyr miles north oi Tirre Hiiute, "to striltK the Alton Road ht St Mary's, leaving out in tho cold a city of 20,000 inhabitants and abandoning a $100,000 bridge. This action has t,ho resemblance of a ruse dc railway.

The Jocal of tbo Indianapoli

Herald says if thu law punishing profani* ty must be retained, "let it bo universally and impartially euforued." If tho lav is so enforced tho ioc.il will havo to ro Wm, or wo fear ho will suffjr, for he aometimua uses very sinful words in his columns.— Look out, George

RaP* Hon. E. M. Stanton, who arrived at Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday ght on a private visit, doclined the public reception designed*by the Union Club, though he expressed his thanks for the honor tendered by the Club. Ho did not think that he bad done moro for the groat cause than the least of Unionists of Ohio and assured the committee that waited OIK him that his services during the coming* campaign would bo entirely at tho disposal of his friends, especially those of

Ohio.

Wednesday, about 11 o'clcek, as a_

lady visitor to the City Cemetery, was walking through tho grounds, she found a bundle, which, on examination, proved to be an infant, nicely wrapped up, with tho following note: "Little Alice Hubor was born September 26th. Do take good care of her, if you please." Tho child was well clothed, and soveral articles of good clothing were left with it. On ono of tbo

articles was the name of ''^Ldulia

in stencil.

Jbo

look-

ed for with avidity to-morrow, to learn more of it, or know the result. Tho rumor of a difficulty between gentlemen, with the intimation that perhaps it cannot be settled without pistols, is a clarion note that arouses community to look for the papers to see how tho matter come3 out. Groat is the disappoint-, ment, top, if the parties hayo not mot pullod triggers, and onoof tiipm hit, if not killed. There is a taste among tho people for such things it is fed and cultivated by constant reading of murders, fights, rows, blood, brokon heads,, knives and pistols. Publications are apt to mention names of parties engaged, who are flatter'? ed by having- their namop and deeds in print. Othert are tnaVo themselves conspicuous, to got their nam6s in tho papers, to acquire notoriety, and no way particular what the deed may be so the coveted latrrol is won. The cheapness of newspapers puts thnm into the hands of

MUSICAL

fNow,"

®3William Murphy, for tho last two years confined in tho Missouri Penitentiary fo& burning boats on tho Mississippi during the war, was brought before the United States Circuit Court in St. L"uis, on Wednesday, on application to bo discharged from custody. Tbo Judge discharged the prisoner, on tho ground of the unconstitutionality of the tribunal which sentenced l\it»^-a miliary cornmis aion. .*

One of tho most unparallolcd and

daring robberies which has taken place ibr some tirno occurred & few uights since a{ tho wholesale jewelry btore of Mejvr & ,Lope«, St, Louia. The store wii^onterod through a skylight in .-the fourth story A ropo was attached to a small beam immediately below the skylight, and thq thief Was lot down to the third story of the building, from thKtstairways communicated with the jawe'.ry store. The safes wero rifled and all the watches in the establishment, with tho exception of four, were taken. Gold chains, diamond rings and valuable sots of jewelry were stolen

skyli.h!.

-Therobbery took place in a frequntel part of the city where citizens, polico re and private watchmen were passang, all entirely innocent of what was going on ineicto. Nothing found out yet as to who committed the robbery.

f@T" The profits of wheat growing in the Northwest appear from a single statement from tbo Milwaukee correspondi&nt of the Philadelphia Inquirer, as folldw!

"Wheat can be made to pay a fair profit to the farmer in all the north-western region, at tho rate of one dollar a bu*helv It is now bringing in this market from ono dollar and seventy five cents to two dollars. Ono farmer has employed fitCy-J two men tho present season, with fifteen reapers. He sold his wheat at ono dollar and ninety conts a bushel, and has actually clcared forty thousand dollars on tho year's crop. This American farmer i«' well known in this quarter, and the fig ures aro capable of demonstration."

REAT. ESTATE TRANSFERS —The fol

lowing transfers of real estate appear on the Recorder's books for tho week ending his morning

Curtis Gilbert to Margarot E. Morgan, lot 49, in Gilbert's Place, for $550. Harriet A.Sassecn to W. Brothnrton, tract of land in Otter Creak township, for $1,660.

Jamps M. Sanford to Wm. P. Sanford, twenty acre3 in Linton township, for $100. ,n%is

Jennie Cook to John T. Scott, udiuinitsrntor, lot in the citv for $500. L. Houriet to G. Weiss and others, lot in the city for $2,000

Arba Holmes to J. F. Gulick,.-tot io the city for $500. Persia Holmes to J. F. Gulick, lot in tho city tor $3 000.

Lemuel L^dd to I-aac Myers, "^0^ acres in Lost Creek township $300. Wm. H. Stewart to Geo Steele,. tract of land in Otter Creek township for $1,395. iSeo.

K.

Steele to Wm. H. Stewart, tract

of land jn Otter Creek township lor $1,800. WBK-Sidenstick to. Peter J. Kyan, two lotsjn the city for $500 .3\

Curtis Gilbert to Wm. SttimflT, lot 68 in Gilbert's Place for $500. Wm. M. At-h and ott'ers to Geo. Canal,. 40 acres in Riley to unship for $?50

1 .*,.

Tbos. Pen3on to Gw. N. Metcal^ two lota in Tscuuueh for $30.

The Crawfordaville Journal places jStbcttts jl

at tbe Be^J of'Ai" dbliSini nWes of

General U. S. (Jrant and General O. O.

•m I' [1

8&* Tne Governor of Maine has ap*

«*b prayer, ^Thi^s will probably the day generally a'doptuf. IV fs four weeks frocji to-morrow.

amitroizt

Whisky.

... I

THIEF.—The Melodeon be­

longing to tho Third Street Me thodls Church, Indianapolis, was stolen last week, and as yet no clue has been obtained to the thief or

g^jgf* Tho proposed pf, Edward Piyson Weston, from iPort^and, Maine, toj Chicago^v^qi^8 much interest among sportiug pooplo. From postal surveys tbo distance is found to be 1,220 miles.

Weston is to start from Portland at noon on tho 29th inst and walk to Chicago in 30 wagor

days, exclusive- of^.&yj4ay% jn j| c^Hcarr zor of $10,000 oi ---.! -Pt/T Oiii-U j.. din 1

Major Isaa^ O. Eiitowjiif Craw

fordsvillo, died suddenly and unexpected­

ly lit that yl'aqn ?n Thursday morning, at tho age -ot ^^onty-four years. Majpiy Elsum was one }'f tho oldest cttizensi oi l\i6 Wabnsli Volley, and was widely known and appreciated for his integrity, enterprise, public s^it, an'd genial.quali­

ties. :ioa

VlNCKNNES AND INDIANAPOLIS RAljt Ro\n.—-The Vihcfinne-i Gazette says th# work oo thjs n^w/.roa^if progressing rapidly 2o0 men are employed in grading •|b»trafck and*layi«g d6%n thfl ti^s: |Twb miles o'f tbo Iron arh afteaSy laid, indjA construction trap is running on it every day. Tfio fitiG&e acrosS" Wbit«'river will bojompleted this week, and twelve milftt 1it |£m_ of tho road (from Martinsville to Gosport,) will bo completed and Hn runnipgf order bv the first of December !•».••» A" I

At,Pqrk ayjes9fjoms(n j^a4 often

tak'on his little son to seo t^o play, thinking the boy was getting old enough to attend tho services (t ,churc)^ Up took him there one Sunday. Patiently enough tne cliHd sat for a tiinorj but fanoyipg ihat it wjjistime the aniitMi^n^pts com* menced clapping hid hands, and horrifidd his fathoi by shouting with all his might at the top'of his-fifty-sHriti" voice: "Up wid the rag I" (the usual cry in tho Cotk theaters when audience i^nwder it time for the cartsta td rise.)

I®" Our fellow townsman, Chaunoey Roso, 6^^., re^tfrneS'--hlitntf

ysetWaI

days

since, in ^be^ hblailtli/iltlr about two and a half months' absence at tho East, where ho waa engaged on business of interest to fed ki5i!CJi other matters conntibled'generally with railway matters in tire-West. ,,j

AjroT^ftn before last at the residence of one of our prominent citizens, a little girl pasa^ig abottt the house said'*(fehfe hetrrtiii^iby^eryin^ As there was no articlo of thaj^sind belonging to the house, search was and a hoy baby abqti.trsix wqeks^ld was found Carefully wrapped up. The little fallow was care of.^or. the night and yesterday tho Township Trustee was hunting a homo for him.

Mr. Nay lor, the Trustee, Informs us that he now has two bright Hltlo bani^s, a girl 'anil n'^oyy ili ^h is care, and if 'do'f person wi-hes to adtjpt either of them to eall up-

"(m h'irn.- .- s.-M

Mayor Thomas, ofi(§t^jLouis, thus

profoundly.accounts for, tbo recent mortality by cholera in that eii/- ''^"he city o£.i?ii, LauU,fr.om its gpographiaij position is -qqipir0j city( of the West and of'-tSe --Mississippi Valley,, being of access by steamboats and railroads, andialso being the otily aVailtlbl'o palace, within a radius of nearly three hundre&'mif^s,'where any

thing Jikb'tfd^uatqfhQapitfiV treatment can bo fouudj.nMturglly becomes tho^resort of I urge nnipb^ri| cif the sick and^fiicted, of not oni^itb'ti''peopfe oTTilissoi^^nnd, ^lfi4 »oi3, but of Kansas, lowa^^diana, Kentucky., Tennessee, and ol many of the

Sou lliefn 'STatei« j* OQJOHHNTho second survey for the new

,RsiiKlipad to jwyiimjy, ^idyi^apolis with the t\ i£ei ^a^ejkrwqpt /Head was finished yesterday. Passing about four miles north-of this city a junction was made with tho present track of the St.

LihiU go|d St Mi

about one .hulf mile west of

Lary s.

Hf.l i... .1

fiST'^be RusataaB^ayf^ ff^ival just beforo the breaking up of tho ice on the Nevfc, The Emperor and everybody, go on the ice, somo one cuts a hole in ft. ani an officor hands the Emperor a glass of wfllf'r,'which he mutt drink every -drop^ and band the glass b'ucl^ to the office? fuTr ofgoMcoin. Once upon a lime the officer banded His Majesty a quart glass, and after that the size of the glass was prescribed bv law.

Wohre ittforrned that nn Wednes­

day a young woman, with a child, called nt the house of one of our citiaens, and said »be wanted to give away her child, a boy"jtist fv-qr weeks old, Sbe^ said she was from Charleston^ Ills. We^ presume ,^his is on© Qf the .infants now fn the care

of tho Township ^riiVteW Zl

1

as S. Meese to W. A. Gillospy, tract of land in Sugar Creek towusAip for $1,200. '.v

W. A. Gillespy to John A. Ray '40 acres in Sugar Creek township, for $800. A. F. Smith to Isaac C. Myers, lot in Dean's addition for $2i0. ..

4@°" B, Weifiz is thfe 'only wholesale and retaf agent for Mr?. Four's corset skirt supporter in the State. *24dwtf.

iSFTfotanythtng in ^'j^toye or TioWuro Tine tower than th^'bbltorti prices, go to Vf. H, Thiel\J,.I(o^8,,^orih Third Street. -'•'d^tT'

and seo the Atlanta Cookings-Stove just bet. Sola ageacy foi, JfcarciaHaute. dwtr

1

For all kinds of Stove Pipe ajid

,Tlbt»ws,jgd'to'' Wm. jB. -Tholll.(j diffc([ *!il c.. 'T irtT Vmo WOOLEB

MILLS.—We

low

prte»]la9 »»i

haVe flow

on tall stoek -of Jeans, Satinets,

Fi*m1el4i'Md*kti4 ^JSiotJkiktlTamB, all ,the ivery beit qypl^y, which We offer to the trade,, rvbelesale and retaikft jafc

AeMr

manufacturen. feall and see. dwtl S. S. KbAtb&x it 60.

LTJXTTKT

FOR ALT. —Tre

popular "that p^opWWffrrinc frtn dsypepsia or predisposed to thit disease shaul^not^ttatibiiouii- haij 4ut ot the' iictthkf' common e4Wrlfn» ba4 been used in iho making of such biauit. And it was right tho article is micchevieh

nity and with positive ban- fit, are m«d-\ from.A.I#.' BeLaild Ca»T-IChomic I

Saleratus. Physicians admit thu. dwlt

P)4i,f

Hartford, and Hartford Insurance Com­

pany of Hartford are ready at all times to write policies on as good terms other companies of gogQ standing,. OfScua at Dowling Hal), Torro H.-iuVei lnd. ^|," 26, dwlm *, iwitiHu JtU f.V

J'.

'»fenf»atyfc4ata is the price for a good 'sod 73eU for a cornet, at,

•ZOtprln^jiklrt,': WoirVs Skirt

Mrs. Foya, corset skirt supporter!

for-jSale af 12 Fourth street, p24dwtf.

1 11

•I®*-"A- Treatise cn Spermatorrhea by Dr. Farnsworth, sent to .'Ifhy ^dd r. js free. Address Dt Farnaworth box 114 anapqli-i, Ind^. Sae his adve/tisumont hi e"dtt4w^Th, wltatn

PRIVATE MEDICAL .Abvtca.—Read Dr Whittier's advertisement in another col-

ftfJPa u-,ii.. ,r«nh ^(JPhotogbahs^ AMBROTYPKS and all the various styles of pjotqi^s In ^good style and as cheap as any" one olso. Pic turfe8 of tho doad enlargod to any srz

i^Von

iiBarges made'.

on all work, c.r no

POUND

& CARS,

Cily Galle ry, ono dooc we»t of Burr & Co.'s Drug Store, corner (•f Main and iI 4th:it#«fets. [Aug. 2S, wlm.

.« I know where to bjy a cak-stovo t)own at this new- store, 63 M-iin strr* My yoii can get a stove therto fivd dollars ess good too, and warranted,'at' wlm W. W. Shannon.

Boots Aire SHOES' AT vr PRICKS We. aro now,.ia caoeipt of a large and, well aeleoted stock of Beots and Shoe?, «f

every style ,^pd description, suitable for Tafl and Winter wear, "We are also manufacturing to order, of the b«v~t material and by the best workmen, all kinds of men and women's wear. All work

wa^rantedy We wiH ^pprj^raco inducemehtsto cash buyers. Give us a rail at No, 90 Hakt Street^ threo dooi'i west of Kdsall'B. 23wjm

Dr?EW

& CLATFKLTER.'

4r nev lot of Riehmond Plow?

juet received also, XX DrilU BelbyWhoat Drills also, Bicl:et,Chim pion and Hoosiar Cider Milis. F-r sale by W. W. SSAStfox,

Aug. 18, wlm No. 63 M-iin Siruet.

7'

if' (iii

19* I have a largb stock or' tsloves, of best joaqpfaotone*, which I c.»n-seH at reduced prices. Call and oxuninj my stock before ptirohae rsr'*

W W. Shannon,

63 fialiHSt., ojiposrlfi «1d Co -rf II ih«,

wt

Term Haute, Ind 1

Nfcw ADVERTISBM^#T5.

TX7ANTED.—Fai-mers in every c»unty iu tha We»t, t- on «i *8 Sl-:0j.ct

by whloli tlisy edi c'par fro" 8T5 t. month during F.lI an-1 W!n r. A

ZKIG'.KR,

MrC"!.'D\

A

n°.,

oo30w|w J17 Wo 4Mi S Uiu imiati

O io

BOOK AGENTS WANTED

jo solicit fcrders T«»r I^lii«tnto.i

BIBLE DICTION Y, O

Edited H. CI «nl at xnmlncr the Univem fL on The ?iGtlonary •mbodiei tho ri» nit i-f H'o mo'* recent atndy, search, »».d Jn«c ti nt! n, ationt Rtx y-flve of thfl mH nent a'.d d.--n--ed Blbl cal s.h"lnri now Itr m. I am in or •ariont denomination* AT pr .v it,ind roit'/it1 it na the best work .-f it« kind I" th-i Kngl, ngu and one which onsht bo in tliu ii-m.U «rBible reader in ib-t land "'In. elrcnlatingjthis work, i»«i»Dt.r will rmi ^teaia'atamt -prcfit»b!ryh'» ni.5 T!- mi moroiu o'Jrctions who a'c u&Uy nr.-ito 1 in oiling erdtnary,worha "JU not xi-o *it'i •WisV *Bntt»"oSiStr ry, iwiW'irii.'i ni in-'

A PPLTCATIOST FOIt LI--iT\-CKN3E.—The undereigno I norobv s{iVf- notJcHttatthiv will apply to thoI'ontiiy ('Sjim- I.-i ors at their regnla ce-l in I .ir hcn«e to SPII sniritu'ius an intosKa'n less than a quart at a ti fr Uiu up, i- Of iHi" year. Thi* preinljes on which said

"POOR HOUsil^ FARM.

1 BALED P"OT»OSAt,S will r'ccir KAbtiu "uruial.o win r»c.r ij Board ol .ni.uta.ioa'rs fjVIgn 'tii'Topsday,'th*Tiiif I d\/ t»f Ot-ce fc

uif

W'ejW by *6^ p#

MTLLtM€f*Y.

NEW fORK'

20

1

by iii

11

be**, 8-7/ar

tlie Au-litor's Offlce of Bull Hji'it I i' A of th« prffent I'oor Uoi-fc m, In T. -hi O ok Town«h'p, beiLir the qr. of tii uw tion 30. town 18 range 8, »es! fou .i -.g tfr-y acres, mor-«r 1"»«, wit all th« tl'ditiifj urn on, consisting o' t#o Brick Buil tin. i. cms a .-i.trenins, one Fram Building, co t.lu lig ro-tn aud othfr ont-honse*, 8t»b e. a vr,,oi :»riiij chard of or.'r 100 cho o» plei oihe- liui trees. The lana Is slinat. twv a .i I tl eastof pe city ot Te»r« on ih Blo.m ton n»a l, is an eli|(ib!e nnd or* uii.itt} 'X'.tv ern.Jand tbo land we uuiteJ .r .r.e,

tarJun

lag. TEBMS or 8il*.—On* fourth c»« .!» Imn 1. tileImUnoo-lBtqnal annuv payn^h'41'nr uue, t-o and three yeurs, wi Inti r»«t rum dan*.

The Board reierye-i tha light to jji.t aT! t.[il Poseession will be g'ven soon as t'l- nut he re is sr an 9 re to re Asylum wnich will r.h.Hiy ,,! «, i., ceuibi-r next. ffliL A1 I'AUl'U U. oct29.wls AuJiior of tuy.

AWAY

WITH

Y.

Go to W. H. Tbieit's SloVe Store

SPECTACLE^!

OLrt F.TKS Vl»p vifrv. «*{(, ttilkrV Jr, ±r d'p •*. 8^41 pii-t-|,u Vert rKjfsl if "10 Cents. «dd|-%«

FO TT,

No. HO I,e" i* 7 Cor. of East £8 ft &'•

A WAT WITH U.NcuMiViV JlX. TABLE TBU3-K3.

Sacque and QoaR

^CUTTER! kh I1)*.Suits exit' on ?rienti8c principle^ uid warranted to h»A '•!w. .-'I it

.jGIVJE SATISFACTION! ««lit» whtiif-if./!']

Also a flue assortment of

A E S S E

.to. 115 Main Street, op Stairs.

M. A- WALTEU

UHEAP MILLINERY

STOCK OF

THE

LATEST

STYLES

ins

CUEVPEST l\ THE CITY

At No, S3 3loin Street.

(UP STAIRS.)

MISS S.IUIK' HASTINGS.

t0\N

GUP. MAN

Srasive boap unUUl»'-nm»d fron. tC.t 1*1.3, auJ mo bt con-i'Viwi the tIAXDAliD of KXCKLLEMK her U.t.ct-ri 24.lwi«

FOUN 3RIES.

t*Mow A. ex TH. aisurn. ieacb

VIGO FttraDKY

AND

HAfHI^E SHOP!

Jfniit the T. A I. and K. Jk O. Freight Depot*, TEUBE-flAOTE, INDIANA,

SICATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's. \f

Sfannfaotnweof Steam Kngln»s, Mill Oearlng, oid irliiu-ry ov ry i.-,rripti n. All kiudi & IVotia it II U'. -iitin|« »«k- tt ordar L*«rj 3l»n« ot repairing pr"7mH jr At(.mdod to.

BfW OnU'i-i .ot oilfeil. Th* uis'hrBt Cash Prico Paid for Old Copper, !tr-i« fr: n. auuS'lwti

U. MO fal.KfckliU. o. BABAAfcW

FWE tlX IOUXOB¥

1KB-

Machine Shop,

Mcitlfresh, Uengler & Co.. 3, E. oor. 9iU A Eigle -^t* near Paweager Depot, TEHiiE UAUTE.ISD.

Mn-nfx'tnrers of rttwm ginea, MIU Machinery U»u«-• Know ifiro Frouts, an Olroiilai o»« i«, p.vlal :i tmitiou paid to tho m.Diifaelu »u! ro a if 13t »«i W.ir ., t'^te-itOfll Std 1#, 4o. w- Wt-HUB1f10 '"TO to auk, L'iMuilvd o' Cog •J ui ng- ot. ti iisr 0.*»t I "U, Wrought Iron Brit in ia /uo't pe &<• r»aun»rj: «W U.-i» Itoic t-miiii •. '-A

All purtiHx -..mn «. tn ih Htabliihoient h-iti^i'r io1 M.ih.ucs -f «««e ai .r»«xpHri a.if, e-l iu raying ih»i we ran re'.idf :ll itl-'ac i.lun in our cuit mor», both ii ^oiu vaikm«iiaUiii tt'id nriee 1h« jtrien i^r all ol«L wrap Itov *"ti»er'cii ai tin- "PluMfSjht FouuAy,"noar tiPi,S»HOK.I b*j)lt

Mi-.ELPKK.4H, lKNGME:" & CO.

,V«i» 4'amw«'n-\ -VTT{

KEMTUIjO STATK

L' QTT It

To br Drawn at Covinglon,Ky, lass Oct« 10th, Class l\ Oct. 31st, isor.

•I pr'iT,,. of

I

p-ia. of

-!iZ Of f.rr«w ot

rs

5n.00J|

9 prises of $300

pnl iaof 10«K'

Students *nd all other* who pn« .s-.ne ^y, -tr« n'C lie ib.»u 3lA*M*iofcNr smun- Numbs* wanted to as-iat in o^nTasiing every o- «ti1 I I.^Tiinv wl 1 1»«-ir .. i* Pout.io in

county in the onu try, to whoia toi. m«»s lib. .l lit. uy

inducements will be offered. For parsicular* add eer, NATIONAL PrBtiI^r'T\"n ro. 14S Wilt Fourtii Street, Qi ncotl, hi ocSOw&t

qnur- -«ri» in

be sold ae l^oa'ed N-. it O IT m, In -rie tBantr, in /llarriton -Io»n-hiD in Vi It»h

Ind ana. «m#O884JUS

WILLI.V51 U.

p. SALE-OF. THE"|'

250

0, 9yriie of

8

155

IKH)

1

r'eis of

jjrlMa of

7.00C

20»)

150 125

pris- of

pil«^» of

5.(K 0-220

100

50

18

Iirtwaof

rf 261

pr(

,.,.

Prizes jiiiifiianiltiAC t» ^230 650.

frie diy:»td win at aud a^ nt, m:»'i I 32,000 Numbers arid 788 I*ri8ei

1

S«dch iWimii-»i

OVI^ot»B

hkk* hi O*i ot-'CK

M„ it ttie (Mriirtr rooiits nsn'-0 TT fcKKTf, T- tini'.'ickv l»..n^ri.• ar« no f- Euiei. prt hut ••«»..ri-iblf ion«y Lotte-ies, tb"t ha*. ct»i:itu i.ii «r the pan iliiny yemn, »nd an 4 Bto'riiin .y.llht vhjr ty uf o.oU^'tlir Imiu tl»hi..i hhl.it' VIIII fur the ,ityui'u) of »il |,r-j-«. tin1 -»r" eu'i'iho-' im th"» .*e* is Ji'noiiia.ti ,.u»iuictc.al.

T»u* »i '/no Wi It in- the miadl# and in-to ..n* mi'iitli I'urm,' iffll nd t80fl. -riBi, "1r*»illt daily Mbl na ... lli'n«grri

A Ui.0. li -r.lci! 'or ick ts to

MUURAW'fiUDY & CO.,

fl'ant#r{

:oVl^(}^lN, KT. au2fl.11 wv

KKUl'LAKLV DkKL) I'llYrilUlAN, *«. hi tiploina *!li Nanirs in hi* offlct *ill ih«» ,41. mude CkTonU DiMUM the of W« life, an in* Cniuti-wide reputmtion, having been Inny* •xm* ted A Loau than *ny other (-brook- IMsea'|.y»i(lii»n.

1

''"i

Much of ht» pranit" into beeu'ot-'a private na -r?. fyi'hilu, 'iimorrh^a. fillet, all Uri *r# Ditto**. StpVtic or ^paction! of W, fliin or^Ban** OrefcWt,- Ktrnui or Itupfur.Iw,, tin- -iftVicts ol Solitary ttahit, raiuou* t,v.l ami Mii.d, proitncing blotches, iobtlity, in n'*"ii?y, hftutAMn.-ttmunfln oI -itght, oo*fusion mas, .-vlt lir«.ixminn, aversion to society, los-•i-iiiory, #nAkiintfa, Stc., aot all those in an^y 6f -«i, bnt ajl icoiirriu«( fraquvotly iu vartooseasc •0- *OhoiiiDt«.Ueiui.ii *rhpl", rhargee nixterat .11 ^iiarhii t'-ed Oonsultations by letter or 1 fr^f. MU)st caaiM can t* prxperlj treat »htistroarliiii aO'l Prt-Ktianoj, :io vithi/iit an interview, and medicines, secure 'r«»

Hirv»tion, »^ni mail or .uprose. No hi' CtHlClfW In fUOKt CWHM. tddf 'Boi -iflW, St. fionrt, Mu. to 8 P. Omci

SprMawly.

1

'Mf'KT A

S"D

CUfl 'TI

THK ltUPrUKK.. ,7 nt pott

'j (ii~t p^A°®

rv*"l't

°r

10

c' ,'tl-

Aap

A

Pr K. P.FOOtB,

{/I »I \»ntbor of C- in W I V*'""' p"K S.

8110

»tnt by Ma i), No .l''l, nfc ton AT., of. Eatl 2S'U -i New Votk.

r^OKFIDENTIAIi IX FJ iAl A-

renUanerit

at No.'il7 rit.Charles ritreet,between dii' nd Seventh,oat iijuitri. dontb of Liudeil Bote' *t»reii spot IB'!if 0'0tn oftlie city. r.nvuiH, »n1 too us for the »-•*. •ixiation of iiuri: patient* us rmjuir* daily yeri.l tiuyiliou.

KvitnrBnny

jn fret, in aaNiled tetter euirolu|»n,ay Throyiu|toiiM AudTioaiment ut Ne» von«,ITrluary Lb-.-xuai I'iaeaiN'S.rJcarlv if!ineatin$»U tht- dtso*. oinfit faiKJ #»i 'aU i4«U, for f»

,iOtag- stamp* to pr^vaj^ p^etaiLadiee, relating to Dli )(»«**»». o'

"It

A life'STATION fcEY

W. O'CONNELL

Jus di«p-*ed »f hi» Cfn-iertiRlns Kusloese. wblcti 1 tn-omi.- nerMxary iti ooj.wqu-nee of tbo rfpid iiicr»a»e nf his

HOOK TRADE. HirVWl ^ttbdtibt t(i «bt alluf brtuch of l.u«tne«», ind with a full a.d r. .soitrfu" stock of «rfl Stiitit aery,

oi

nr-

foots,

IlijtK ioito xi Oi Av«iiue, Qu.ai Juut Hut si^ W.

BOi^KS,

MAfiMlMiii:FAPEfiS, Ac., At*, A-s a eotitiuuauca of Un tnda b«retofor« so tttrallj beaUiwed aSSd w%t

for Christ man New Years! Ai'Sl'WS' CK 0* Fiar-ivKlLO AM, .,1 .'ER W.4T.^ltS,.-ti WiBTtvNTS'i •Oflliv

TH''l-OUulIL* GCi,ATi T'l*! LOW* MIC orsioi AO«, A0 tljS tiCAiiANTEKU. *«*AUWt"l a?L'M"0Vf1L

w«[k«a

I cw

1QU *a, t»c 0- .i«| a.ch ,0 A lOU i-ad. Ckw, #11* JO0 wu .old 8««i'twrio'ui tV«t ^•O'ioli ngl sx L»v-r-.» -11 .0 Sit id ftp! atcn-g 1 ft

310 -so SO tho to til 9

IO

fit*j Am-11. an W-»tcr-e« h. 0 lv^r ,B» tlug L«-e AOeSilver l«tl»ii.« up ex. ae LiJiv *»tchti 1, uo un iu. Itepin-» I. 0 M-«»« ilai^oa* Cil-et htttw, £,.** (Mi.*. »!ohea. iO«» t* 1 WktcbrS,-..I m.

SO 10 75 io SO to to 0" to io In

TS

I 9 9 0

X"• al»-*e ock will t« dUpoaar. cton the p". giv Bg ir» pairoij

a

oMora.ua U.a. Hat :or |i0,

HjL ttt

cl'

g®r»i iu*Joi-l WKIMT.Bm. A CO.,161 Broadway, V« votk WUQ Mj4oi»a.at«ly awpoa. ot tha A maguihc-M .-u«a Ult.Ucwt,, i.n,u y. ti- ev, *rw in e- 'ki,u *,•» mtxei u»IUM» maett itled to i- »rt o*«. aan». ed juthetr optimal* o^«n tba p.yu.^11

Ad.ii ess,

ncjli HDI»!|

ita

II. 1 *r». 11 t* a watoa (1,4),

ur

WurtU l«Ss. ti retiiiU 1 *ay -ur Um au LtiUe-yoo u. ta «i .l i.ajaed tn a »u y-i^m. ifr»*re*tifa

ur

aa wor tx, u*° ua

a f- valued asauiai iltf n»u a a *uj nc tlflc.ia U'Uta one iv a «*, iattQ-.n .*» Lottery, bat jirhtght/ nr^tt iwttiiaata uai.6*c.lot.. *tuc. m-j nt imrtMuoi a n. cTM i'J .be muM aSi4Uvllai

Htgia ewui.0* -HI b. |. p.i.1, 0(.u r«oe.p. 01 35 on is, nv» 1 ,j,.. 1 1 1 t. lu au ega pr

ur

n'Mt .u a 1 m^it-v .i jaoiv i.r^m.aoi »i iiu, bui ili'-Hi a:.ij BO*. .a,.e 0 ou ».u, %geu:», or ta«»» *1 b.ug *aiyioyuMt.t u)» i, i» eo ^oitui.i y. itu a ie^ ika.au- oouo K-d u-iti.i. duy *atiiUr» uy i,.o (fo.. m»nt, a N Itu*"

tfttltfH 1, BKO A 0)„ Importers.

1)1

». .lllttNt

90

McCliire's Combination

BOILER &FUBN ACE

Promises to be tho Most £conoinical, Safest ana cheapest .boiler and Furnace in tba Woi\dI

fJ%HS ILEB ASl) FTJ»VJL"S T3 r.QTTrjg I up Uft toe p.alu ooOkuiita sea pu f* Kent'iaiinri *t'v%ui. i» much »af«r ibm it* .•rdinai*) ilur, '»UK »m-»l!ef, aud can a ile 1 to, illuin.ia .ed, iho uointia of r.o.. rriguiai expanrl.in sa ect Co tlvrs, i» ••biiate.l, 1 hp re b.-mg flj.s th.u to r»is tbe

Pftusum of ths shell Tbey arc

Readily Grot At

for ola-tuing aa rsp-ilrlng, aa Ch-* exi^B cf maki».g lie*, 13 -si, t«au »jy o:ber Kn a tu a -iviag of ai lea oce-' aH of 'be fu« The .1 plioatiuu of b.-a to in tn f- to uire iti.^itntk. »u ail t& verivs ba: the Art oi-a ri t, 0 sue ..novo uoycotl cttoaoi »dm nt •& tn« rt I .ui, tx i.id.s Cuni^l'tely wrapp.u^ tbe Doil«-r ill ih. fl.mo. Cuer« la.Ootwoe ea of thi' .i

An A4Justb Apai*utu», t'ii« urpose ot gulat* in tha atrftck nt be*. i\ tne "Ijt*. It also mud mb .se-oon .un.'Bgt "3 adorn ting air tni 0a plpei laid ai^liesc p|ji at uivTaiioa bitwixtu thn h.nl tii'«ipi^s are jierfo at wita tut. Tu iud ihera km O irved al a»st oh«^» -f tti-il-rs, wit.. r.o is a or e»v..ite a ider e.. urt r«l» v« th ash» walch •.» -oi-*no. "Ut at th^ lit• It- aide coi'a The carr*ut -t ,n each Bod it in'i.p nleut of 'b- th r, -l-^ OB1 con^KCte I Lhe aid 1 'iu Q,4 "d (»e ttoi-er* and »e uu.k pipe, a-. snuWu rJ us di-t-ird iini-iii aa »ng:a'iug. ih.-y '-aa ba ii iu op'ratlon at Mr Qvn.e

Klne' Woulon Factory. Torr«. H-iute, iuFtr pai ticulars, *il J»oa or aeo

McCLUiiE& ELLIS. netldwNm

9

DRY GOODS.

OCTOBER 22. 1867.

lHio«e In search of Fall and Wi't*r Goods, are invited to oh 11 and vxaminu ti stock no on exhibition at

N I E S

No. IIO Main ^troot(JJORTH SlDK,) Whfre a new «nd oomplate supply ot

Uiiif Shawls,

Aliclalesex shawls,

hqu trc shawls,

\lasI1i11gion Shaw's

hisses Lo

Misses Square Sh iWtS,

Breakfast ^liawl-, Unit Kliawls«

tloiiks, Cloaks, Cl.aks,

In tbo L*te»t Styles, and at Prices TO SUIT ALLl

ullej, it will pay yoa to look through

Oar Drrss Goods Depar mtiif.

French Merinow, Kng'lisli Merinos,

Plain and Rep Pop ins, »W Ol CB

Plam Alp^ccas, Fancy Plaids, Wool Delaines—AH Co'ors.

1

wiiiniKR

OKIES 1 AL LUSIR S,

At prices whiih CHnnot bp m-dorp. Ml Wo rweive DOMESTIC GOODS w,.-k ly, «nd our Ciutomcra rt»n r«lj nt. iMr-g-

T)-e Latest Stjles In Prin AT

N I E !«,

QUEEN aWARE

j^txOVV^ & AIELVIN,

winiLcstic arr^ii, bcaiw S

rhlns, Qaeenswure, (la«sware,

House-furnishing Goods,

COAL OIL LAM l\S,

Lintem*, Table Cutlery, dc,,

WO. 69 MAIS STREET,

TTeri-e Haute, Ind. seSldwHm

[-{t.Vimilli 4 KhLLh\/.i

1HPRT'B8*

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DKALMt* IS

CHINA, GLAS^, tap

EABRTHENWARE,

147 3fuiu TERKE HAUTit, ISO.. d»ly. aril*"*. ww mukajor & HUDSON &

cu,

IruJortfrs ant bt«rs of

rniMA. Asn cnocHKHr, *n- hwli-ri in Hoott F'urniiahina C-Juod Mo 1SU Wabaab Mreet. ierre tlaoti. Ind. jau-SO '*wtf

CARRIAGES.

KOTf, OttlL\ A IO., Carriage Muttufaetnrrrs,

4iiuu

a 1« T8.. ItSM U*1 l-B. 1*0.,

Kwp constantly 00 hand, an offer fur aa** at tb* I Vinat inark-I pricrs a I ot th* lal-*t *S o' UBRlAfiRJ, BUiitilK. aad LIGHT W t(.U afti.tr own in luuucia-o, of Miooied siova. tied kl atteatioa paid tv SsraiaiM*. Hmji dwSoi

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