Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1863 — Page 4

wm-

Prom the Cincinnati Quelle.

A.K&Y OF TifE iCtriHBERLAND.

,'ilM ,RO'I -rr*JJ"S»iiTf

.» I- I I IfciAlbind^beptlzsd anew In blood, Starting i^aiu aa y* befi/rebave utoini T« ^ay~tUe waves ofTceaaon'a madtiesed fluod, i& tfciit o^Aifkmantlne ston», OrliU}sof granite in your own lovad STortlr, Were never anght alike In strength and worth ThfsqMo* jqftoso torn heart hafb setftyon forth ,, The nation for wheie life ye pledged yonr own.

Looks proudly on you, and although the while, With o'er full heart and tearfal aye, can smile, And say, while coanti"^ o'er each blood-stained file,

Aipy ofge Q^iperlind—ifell dojM: •,

The natioa knew you I When ye steed the shield Before your comrade brave*, whoae doom was .scaled 'Mid all the horrors of red Shiloh'a Held Hopeless till you, their Savior's came, and hurst As an avenging fate Upon the foe, It marked you well, and treason felt the blow And watching breathlessly it saw yon go To dare and do what only heroes durtt In thatidnatli storm on Mnrfreesboro'i plains, wi^n treason's" bloc ran cold through all her veins, -And in the nation* heart, while swelled the strain

Of victory, yon gained your place—the flrit.

HI.

The Hdy»-Headed Honater, f^isiAMERICAN SLAVERY, Aged over 200 years.

"J nisown

7 An Annihilatorof Liberty A Universal Robber of Honost Labor A Blight and a Curse on the soil of tho Free ,A Panderer to common Lust

A Stimulator of Drunkenness among his 11 Victims The PM of Tyrants, Aristocrats, and all Haters of Republican Governments Given over to Political Madness, Judicial

Blindness and Military Fanaticism. He insanely attempted to destroy The Best Union,

Ever vouchsafed by Benignant Heaven To any people And encountering in his wild death throes,

The Army and Navy of the .:• United States, Aftor a Sanguinary Struggle, in which he

Accompliohed all the Evil he could, .By adding Oivil War'to his numerous othor Crimes,

He fell a

Lifeless Corpse at tho Victorious feet of the American Republic.

fan Interesting Love Scrape. A (tift days ago we came in possession of the following facts, which, we aro assured, are perfectly reliable. Some tirna since, a young lady of respectable and wealthy connections—Miss A. G.—being youBg, beautiufuLand highly accomplished, had tho good fortune to have two young and good looking sultors^J. T. and B. H.—for her hand in marriage and in the course of timo, ns a mostnatuial consequence, sho became engaged to one of the young gontlemen—J. T. —and the time fixed for the celebration of the nuptials was yesterday, the 24th inst.—

All thihgs having been prepared, nothing was wanting but lor the happy day to arrive when the two would be made one.

But a change came over the "spirit of their dream." On last Saturday eveniug, while the young lady and her betrathed were enjoying a delightful tete-a-tete in tho parlor, a slight tap waB heard on the window.— All was soon bustle and confusion, it soon became known throughout the household that the other suiter, B. A., was in waiting with a carriage for the purpose of conveying his la« dy-love away from the parental roof, for the purpose of getting eoliced. But it was no go. Owing to a blur'ar made by one of tho Jemalo domestics, tho proceedings of tho evening wero suddenly brought to a close. Instead of communicating tho fact to the young lady of the arrival of her true lovor, in a quiet and peaceable manner, according to programme, she made the announcement public as above stated. Tbe confusion that followed can bo better imagined than described. Miss A. G., In a flood of tears, is supposed to have dej4arod her innocence while Mr. J. 1'., her

aware of the fact that his presenco was no longer desirablo and Mr. B. A., as a matter of conse, soon took his departure, having in the mean made the necessary arrangements lor meeting the young lady at a more convenient and less dangorous place of rendezvous, which was safely effected without further trouble, and early on Sunday morning they were united in the holy bands of wedlock.

Tbe feelings of the unfortunate young man can, perhaps, be imagined by those who have been placed in similar circumstances but we will not attempt a description.

The young lady's father has disinherited, her, and has declared his intention of never again allowing her to cross his threshold, wnile J. T., has declared in the most posi tive manner that he will bo eveuged.

The case is a very interesting one, aud is likely to lead to more serious events, of whiob rtb may be able to give the particulars In a few days.—Lou. Dem.

Mormon Life.

No man in Utah, who already has a wife, and who wishes to espouse another, has any right to make any proposition of marraige to a lady until he.has consulted the President over the whole church, and through him obtain a revelation from God, as to whether it would bo pleasing in His sight. If he is forbidden by revelation, that ends tbe matter if, by revelation, the privilego is granted, he sttill has no right to consult the feelings of the young lady, until he has obtained the approbation of her parents, provided they are living in Utah if their consent cannot Sys obtained, this also ends the matter. But if tbe parents or guardians freely give their consent, then ho may make proposition of marraige to tho young lady ir sho refuses these propositions, this also ends the matter but if she acOepte, a day is generally set apart by the parties for tho marriage ceremony to be eel ebrated. He is also oblidged to obtain the consult qf Jiny wifo or wives ha may already have.

®SiCAiAVOA.—What a novel and strange sounding name is this! Chicamauga! the name of the crooked creek along the line of whoso vordant banks, studded thick with a growth of weeping willows and wild flowers, occurred a fow days ago the mot-t bloody and sanguinary struggfo of this cruel war." So the scene of that battle is fittingly styled O'uieamauga, which, we are iuformed by a gentleman somewhat versed in tho language of the Cherokee Indiana, signifies, in the talk of. that tribe, "The River of Death."— How full of mournful signification is the name, especially in view of ihe great battle to be memorable in American history as that of ••Cbicamauga."—NashvilleUnion.

The £7rfwW'« informant is at fault. Yazoo is & Cherokee word, and its signification is •*Tbo River of Death." VV are not informed ja tbe Oberokee idiom, but a gentleman who is, tells us that the signification of the •word "Chicamauga" is "The Pleasant Valley," and when applied to a river, "The Beautiful Water."

Again, brave souls, most glorious when most tried, I

'Twas yours that surging sea of Are to ride.

That round you licked and beat on every side, All mad'and foaming with the bate of hell We lict id tbe roarings of that billowy host. And saw it smite, and you upon it tossed,—' Oh, It was agony I and all seemed lost Never! The story, how shall tongue e'er tall How .gloriously yo saved in that dead fray, The cause of Freedom, standing there at bay Look up the sky grows brighter day by day 0 Army of the Cumberland, 'tis well!

HaiDQiuartas,

shall be competent to do business."

vo'es

E.H.

Cucuivati.O..

Sept. 28,ISM.

The Tomb Stone of Slavery. The following os said to have appeared on a banner at a public meeting in Washington more than a year ago. It is quite expressive .f Hicjacetl

Couuiy CommlssUHiuK tfl6RLthan oca hundred baUernotf as As tlre Journcttof 'Friday last, in giving sembled at the Court House, Saturday, for the law and an account of the election of th* pttrpoee of nominating candidates to run .Count/ Commissioner, taiUio give the law in oppseirton lo Uie Union nominees. B. H.

it Is and ihe facte as they appear, we deem tJorriweTTWaa called to the Chair, and .Tames i|our duty to inform the publicuppn thew Random^ jr., appointed Secretary. The subjects, so that they may see that there is Convention decided as a ba-isof representaclearly a vacancy in theoffice of Commission-! ^oa'n making the nominations, to allow Harer for the 2d District, and that St will be their won' TomiBbip ten votes, and each of the duty to elect one this fall. outside Townships four votes each. Galium

And it further provides Uiat "the Commit-

sioners note in office shall serve out their let ma jjr Clark received the nomination. of office respectively, and until their successors

3d. That annually one Commissioner

REBELLIOUS FANGS, igo county however had been cue of the to. the year of our Lord 1861 aud 1S&J. exceptions the business here was transacted

A procurw Srth?'Horrore of°tho Middle

Constitution and Laws

should be elected and hold his office three hoose

their county business by magistrates, and tb»s

law was enacted to do away with thi, method,

His premonito-ry death-blows were inflicted make it uniform by creating a Board of

hellion!.™ Oommissionors for each county.

by Board of ConjmisBloner9 and had been 1

for years. Now the queetion is how stood the matter here when the Constitution took effect.

In theJirst District Edmunds' time bad just expired, and he was elected and held his office for a full term of three years.

In the third district Jacob Hess was elected in August, 1850, and again at the October election in 1852 be served till September 22, 1856, under this election, tiiat is, he served out one year of his old terra of office which expired in 1353, aud his now term uatil 1856. At tho October election, 1855, SiMPaOK Stabs was elected. Ho went into office September 22,1S56, and served until 1859, wheu Biiotv.v carnc

Thk Journal of yesterday morning publishes a portion of a speech which Douglas delivered in Congress just before the rebellion broke out, and when he was laboring to effect a compromise, and c.illa it the "LAST AND GREAT SPEECH OF STE PHEN A. DOUGLAS.

It Is well known thatMr. Doi'ot.ab went quite far in his views at that timo, to nppecac tho Southern politicians, and for the sake of a compromise, but when ho found they wantod disunion and war, he returned to his homo in Illinois, and told his peoplo thnt tho

betrothed, is supposed to have taken his hat Vi r. li ii -j .1 conspirators wers doterminel to nave war, and left very suddenly, as ho was evidently

and that he prelerred it should bo in the cot

ton fields of the South rather than in the corn field? of of the Norh. It is impossible to fully describe tlio meanness of an editor, who will thus deliberately ^Qdeavor to mislead those who reposo confiJence in hint, by publishing lies in the interest of tlio rebols.

Who Col. Cookkhi-y published the speech of Mr.

Dovgt.as

The Union meu are working iu earnest, with energy and precision. The friends of Valulxdighsm are also resorted to every measure to secure his election. But their efforts will prove unavailing. llnot'OH will be elected by a large majority, [aside from tbe soldier's vote. The defeat of _Vallan-

diohau

will disappoint the rebels more than

their failure to drive

Rosicbans

The first section of the law providing for "H- Bailey, and James M. Tolbert were tbe organisation of County Hoards r*aU as then nominated for Recorder, but it was a follows:* one-sided affair, Biiley receiving all but the a whizz and a whirr, the shell passes ovor "That there shall bo organized in each vote of two towhships, and friend Tolbert, ?our J' whizzes to the right of you. county in this Stlte^ & Board of Commission* as -usual, was the cats-paw of the party.

vxz *r"'"

m0re

el»fe.

were

"At the first election held to choose the ''fair—not over one hundred persons were first board of Commissioners of any county, present, after taking out the the "abolition ists," and several of the townships were not represented at all.

the person having the highest number of

shall continue in office three years, tho

next highest for two years, and tlio uext highest thereafter one year but if two or more persons have the same number of votes, their term shall be determined by lot, under the direction of tbe board of commissioners returning the election: and annually thereof' ler one commissioner shall be elected and shall coutinue in office" kc.

Now the points in the Statute are these lit. All county business should be done by a Board of Commissioners after the taking effcct o( the law. 2d. The Commissioners then in office should serve out their unexpired terms.

Carlisle Clark, Jonathan J.

Ward, Mr. Erisman and one or two others,

nominated, and after several ballots,

me elected and qualified. The second sec- ditor, Kepresentalive and Commissioner, tion provides for dividing the county into

mention was made of the offices of Au-

each 0f

three districts—and the fourth section reads election. as follows: As a Gouuty Cenvention, it was a slim af-

which should bp filled at the coming

A aeries of appointments for speaking by

Dark Rooms.—Plerence

proraiSes

dm) reopie

Jears- well again- in it. Three out of umiy negliWhen this law took efiect, a great manj of, gpficei

tho counties of this State were transacting

and he served until 1862,

Thomas came in, aud he goe3 out in when 18G5. Now these two districts are all right Now for tho 2d District:

Ishuakl Pugs was elocted commissioner 'n August, 1851 in September, 1852, Push resigned, (his term of office of course expired in 1854. In September, 1853, Hhuk Suits was appointed to fill the vacancy and at tho October election, 1853, was elected to fill the vacancy, and servod until 1853, and was again elected and right here is where the error is. Smith should have served out Pcqq's unexpired term, which would have been in 1854. Then the election would have bean regular and as follows: ,1854, 1857, 1860 and 1863. This ceitainly is plain to any sensible man, and it elects one commissioner annually as the law contemplated. There has been an error in the election of a commissioner for this district sinoe 1854. The matter should be righted, and now is as good a time to fix it as any other, aa it will have to be done some time.

Jose their health in a dark-

nnd if tll(jy get tbey

an(j

crense of freedom

in the Senate, and stated

that it was his last epoech, he deliberatly uttered a falsehood of the meauost and most despicable character/ The Devil must certainly become disgusted with the meanness of some of his butternut followers.

The Campaign in Ohio,

As the day of election approaches iu Ohio, the campaign becomes moro and more determined. The good order of the State has been preserved to a wonderful extent, considering the character of the campaign.

from Chit-

tanooga. They suppose, in case of his eleo~ tion, tbat the State of Ohio would be arrayed against th« war and the Administration.— Their fond hopes are doomed to disappointment.

Diet for the Charleston Tlre-eatcrs Tho "Washington Constitutional Union savs, as an evidfcnco of tho intention of the Administration, tho fact is significant that the Arago, in her recent trip, took to General Gilmoro eighty cases of shell, containing Greek fire.

Look

out

ro* CorNrEEFirrs!—There Ua

cannot get

jgnorftnCes in managing the

hflaUh of houseB goneralIy wiH hor0 men.

iJoi) n9 8pecirae'n8. Tbat tha feraalo head in

Qf &ny buildin doefl Hot tb{nk

ne0eB8arv t0 yi8it CVory

hole and

1 corner of i) every day. How can she

expect that those undor her will bo more careful to maintain her houae in a healthy condition than she who is in charge of ItV— Secondly, that it Is not considered essential to air, to sun and clean rooms while uninhahbited which is simply ignoring the first elementary notion of sanitary things and laying the ground for all kinds of diseases. Third, that one window is considered enough to air a room. Don't Imagine that if you who are in charge and don't look to all these things yourself, those under you will be more careful than yon are. It appears as if the part of tbe mistress was to complain of her servants and to accept their excuse, not to show them how there need bo neither complaints nor excuses made.

•».«

PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. Tbe following- Proclamation has been issued by the President of tbe United States of Acerica:

Tho year that Is drawing toward its close, has been filled with the blessings of fruitful field and healthful ekles. To theso bounties which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget tbe source from which they come, others have been added which are of so extraordinary a nature, that tbey cannot fail to penetrate and soften even tbe heart which is habitual insensible to tee the ever watchful providence of Almighty God iu the midst of a civil w&r of unequaled magnitude and anxiety, which has sometimes seemed to unite and provoke to the aggressions of foreign States. Peace has been preserved with all nations, order has been mantained, the Iaws„bave been respected and obeyed, and harmony hns prevailed everywhere, except in the theatre of military conflict. While that theatre has been greitlv contracted by the advancing armies and navies of the Uuion, the needful diversions of wealth and strength frotu tho fields of indn?lrv to the national defenso have not arrested the plane, the shuttle or the ship. The ase has enlarged the borders of our settlenicnts, and tho niicea, as well of Iron and I coal, aa the precious metals, Inve yielded even moro abundantly than heretofore populatinn has steadily increased not.wiUiHt.anding the wnsto that, linn linen nudo in tlio I camps, theseige and the b.iu!e-fie!d,and ihe country, rejoicing in tlio conseintuncM oj augmented strength and vigor, is permitted to expect continuance oT years, with large iu

dovised, nor hath any mortal lund worlced out theso great tilings. They are gracious giftH of the most high Nod, who, while dealing with us iu anger for our sins, hath nevertheless remembered mercy. It, hn seemed to mo proper that they should he solemnly, reverently, and gratefully acknowledged, as with one heart and voice by the whole American people. 1 do therefore invite my fellow citizens in every part of the United States, and also those who aro at se i, and those who are sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart Hnd nb-iervo the last Thursday of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer to our beneficent Father who dwelleih in the Heavens, nnd I recommend to them, tint while offering tip tho ascriptions justly duo to him for such singular deliverances and blessings they do, also, with humble penitence for mir Nation al perverseness mid disobedience, commend to His tender care, all (host) who have become widows, orphans or sufferers in tho lamentable civil s'.rife in which we are unavoidably engaged, aud fervently implore the interposition of the Almighty hand to heal the wounds of the Nation and to restore it as soon may be consisten with the Divine purposes to the full enjoyment of peace, harmony, tranquility and Union, and iu testimony whereof I have set my hand and caused the seal of tbe Ignited States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington, this 3d day of October, in tbe year of our Lord, 1863, and of the Indepndence of the United States, tha 88th.

By the President: A LINCOLN -Ww. H. Sewabb, Sec'" vi State.

counterfeit fiv dollar bill ou tbe Exchange Bank of Greeouastle, led., in circulation. It is calculated to deceive tbe inexperienced & those who aro in the habit of takin* money without examination. Tbe paper 1* much Inferior to the genuine, and tbe lettera atthe top of tbe bill—tho Exchange Banklook blurred, and rough. Toe ei^natures of and I repudiate it and nil belongings r, ,, There ore to-dav more Democrats npoa tbe tho Cisbier and Prestdent are very good im-

-Ji

1 he Shell Storm.

Were you ever in a shell storm? asks a war correspondent. If not, jon hare been in a rainstorm, where big drops threatened inundation, or in a hail storm, where the lumps of Ice tickled the cbeek, and grazed ihe liami*. There is a storm, too, of

AiuiersOu

Dantet S. Dickln&on on Spurions iHlni'S®1"" "Democracy." HarrisK It. letter to a Union mass meeting at H^,Ac'hf Buffalo, last week, Attorney General Dickin* Hansjhon aon thus charactcrirtd tbe Seymour "Demo- Hol^Junas

cracy. jWolmeaH It may be Democratic according to Copper- Holm a Wm head acceptation, to encourage this peijured, HamjUl Jacos perfiilions rebellion by every possible mode of iostimulation It may, according to tbe I Aleianier same ide*, be Democratic to present to lor-

tjckct thsD npon the

itations, but those of A. L.\nge and J. C. ducting the Know Nothing and backsliding Burnett, Auditor and Register, are rather Free. Soilnrs on their* and as to the princi po., A.ugetlior ous counterfeit, and everyone should be on Jackson, wonld bftve romlttd a leech -Triththe lookout for it. out the aid of warm water.

S it

No human counsel lialh

Aitains.St6pli*n AcUlll3 Jilllti

lea

KakerCieo

Tiacon Wui Blades .1 Htlvtmiiir

Baley Boal Da Ball Clia-.ill Burgett

J*m

eign despots the exhibition of a divided p«o- Jarred pie upon a question which conceras our existence, and thus encourage them to do open" j»nk« Baxlna ly what tbey ara doing seoretly. But it it Jacfcon Harvey not the Democracv in which I was raised,

Copperhead, de-

MIead

en rain mid iron hail," which creates a delightfully mjuisite sensation of allorerisli new, rendeiitig it doubtful in one's own estimation whethar he will become instantly a dead hero, or whether he will live to fight another day. But the shell storm is one of the most magnificently grand eihibtiona that a man can get a free ticket to. With a

cesof escaping unharmed you remark that it is safer to remain where you are, lhan to attempt to fall back, or attempt to change your base of opperations You at i*n came to the couclusion that you liLv it^ music bet ter than tbe immediate proximity of the hell itself, though unquestionably it con be

dodged. A shell bursts somewhere, yen don't know where, but feel its fragments, and away you go into the land of mysteries and dreams, from whence you may go up infinite ly higher than the boys propose to elevate the President of the Southern Confederacy when they sing, "We'll hang Jeff. Davison a sour apple tree," or, if nnkindly lucky, you may come down to the realities of the world,

the candidates through the county, day and I and be in ultimate condition to witness an night this week, were announced, and the other "shell storm.' convention adjourned.

Nightingale's

"Notes on Nursing" contain the following useful bints: A dark house is always an unhealthy house, always an ill aired house, always a dirty house. Want of light stops growth and

scrofula, rickels, See., among chil-

Ulack eyes vs. Blue.

OFFICIAL.

Published in the Paper having the larges Circulation

LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining

in the post office at terre-

HAUTE, INDIANA, OCTOBEK 6, 18C3. In calling for any of these, pltast say 'IdvtUed' and give th* dumber of (As £itt.

Published Every Won day Morning.

Ladlfs'

Allen Kiibis Allen, Urs Grain* Anderson Mar under ton Sar»h Anderson Martha Adams Mrs Barnes Sarah Barbour Denra Bate* Kllza Atir. Bagan Mies Barnes Ltzile B«U Mrs Mary Bennett Harriet Beal Mar? Bollng Mary Bowers Hannah Brown Harvey Carter Bailey Craig Fannie Carpenter MflgSfi 3 CrowUy Rhoda Craig Jnllejt Cooper Milia Oulllaa Sarah Cooper I) Mis Dawson Mrs Share Davis Divine Mrs Donlhoe Clara A Ferrel Cinthla Frederick Carolina Fisher Sarah Mrs Fish Mrs Jane Fosters CynthU Garvev Susan Gray Ruth Grelk Rachel Oreen Adalii ftreeDBParab Glover Myra Henderson Rll ab»th Herrlnglon Julia Helms Rilz* Hickman I.ncy 3 Halleabeck Rogue K.lu Hues Hannah Jachnian Maty Jackman adit Jackson Mrs A Johnson Jail* Jones Mi "oitn •fester Salll* Meek Cuthai ine "Mayer Mrs A Martin S»r ih 1' Munkin A 2 Mai CarollmMires Cathariikf }lo"re Arnaiiiit

McClrrn Mrs Jans McCabs Mrs Ann McUate Julia McCarty Mary Mrs McCoskey Martha Newman Kate Norton Mary A Noonan Nancy E Nance Mary A Nelson Ann Eliza Preston Maggie Pe'.tH Nancy Perry Cynthia Parker Lizzie Parsons Maty Price Frances RaySallle Miss Hay Marrila Keeso jane Keycelde Maiy 2 Keec« Nancy Hiley Nancy Mrs Roberts Almira Roberts Nancy 4 Ross Emma Mm Rowland Mrs

ho»s

Miss Mary

a'avsn Elltn thanks Mary Sanders Ltez,l»" l.exton Ellen Stephenson MiDnij Hhepard Mary ^tsel AiiUon 11 .Hpicer Elizabeth Mechbe Elita Scott Sarah tiooU AUce Snyder Adalaid Snyder Mrs

Surrel Mary Snyder Addle Taylor Hneto I, Terry Mary Tu man PruJy Topping Mary E Tntt Matilde. Thomas Naucy Thomas Mrs Ii I. irclnta Mary Vayles Mary A Virginia .Mis '.owis Wallace Sarah Walden Kanie Wnlnulv Kilzttlieth Watson Samuel li Wet zee Hester Ann Wright Ann F. Wood KWi Young Rlit A

Gfll II'V

Jackson Harvey Jackson Win .lohusou .1 «ilin I.' JoliuMm I'.i: .tones It .Inhuiion W 8 Krane Frederirk KaUbach Juhit Kurtz Geo Kiapsert John l.a Souictta Court Sam

AJhiii.h A All*:

John

Aslmry

K, .t 2

Itawn

Jhiiiit

Raiding S Bay

Jnlin N

bey V'a 1

l.t-ed W 5 I.Hkf: .5 2 l.-».t Wm I. .wry

Rest SUn.Mi Betty

Jwlm

Byera

S.»iniitl

Brown

Bowtiou

B-2

l.ev\ Ii W

l.lulz Kllai trolly John l.owe Wui l.yuch Daniel Maier John A Iv'uso John 3 Mullau# Dauie! Mart 8 May John Moyea Wni Morrtg AV'm McCoy Jacob Montrc*e Morris ti iSi" Moren W Moore Alfred McCiellan Win McMillan Chaa Myton Capt Jaa A VusKrove Walter Noonan Joh'i Nelaoi) Noland Havld Owen John Patterson John Qsach Cbaa t'orfvllle Aita PhilUpe Gau Trice Hlca James heea Thoa Robert* Aaron Schaffer Louti Strang Jamea Scbealey Hamiin Stewart Scott Sturmehl Sims Wm Seccom Jack Statu Jam** Sibley 0 JJ Snutt Leonard Smith Char.ey Smith W Smith Geo Smtth Cbaa I. Todd Motes -Twohey Jam a3

Win

Jkhk'S

Rryan 0 Win Byrne Fat Cars"" Ca'priilei

u-uik.e

Caratt lunar Cau Chartoan IJ Cartwell Jmnts Clark W Cnnaoe Martin Oal Cottoni Charlti.i Cox N A Cobb I. Cook Isaar Cook Jethro Curtis Daniel J*s Dakin S Dreper Bnnlap If Elwti Chat Eldridge Eddy Joseph Feary Darid Ferguson Geo 0 Gaiwy Jamaa Gray Jtffarson GeorffJ Jacob Gearbart August Greor Gibaon James Goaa l.hmael Oliver Wm (^'opjean 2 Gulhery Wtdej Hartley H.hn 2 riardeD John Hannon Jack Eirrlt If

Turner A Thorn Adrtasza Tipton I Tfchmore I Tnlln Torrance Th:« Utter Jotepb Utter Walmaley Watt Wm Walker A Slbk7 Vfatdefi MUtoa Walls OP Wlliaon Harry Willaon W Wright SI White John Wright Jofeph

HooUd Hecr

Partnership JYottce,

MR.

EDWIN A. BERRY has this

day become a Partnar In the general Dry Goods business, with L. Btoe 4 Soar, and the business will hereansr be carriep cn asdar the naot of Btc*, Bsbkt

C-o. BYCK,

WHOLESALE HOUSE.

Wholesale^" Notice

HV-

.*+

FOR THE,

It bounds along in front of you, plunging, rotchetiug, tearing tbe ground, ana cutting up fantastic capers generally. You wonder if the shell can't be dodged you joke about A|T I A T^TT its close proximity you calculate the chan- A XJ

A Splendid Assortment!

A correspondent of the London Illustrated Times says: Among the ineincorabilla of the Wimbledon Volunteer meeting, this bit of information has reached me. The prize winners have all been July or blue-eyed men. If true, this will go far to establish the inferior practical usefulness of dark eyes,just as their comparative moral qualities were depreciated years ago by Dr. Leask, who wrote: "Men with gray eyes are generally keen, energetic, and at first cold but you may depend upon their sympathy with real sorrow. Search the ranks of benevolent men and you will agree with me.' If light-eyed men are more quick-sighted, as well as more keen, ener getic and benevolent, who would not be fair! The theorv, so far as shooting is concerned, is verified "as far as my own observation goes JSJCt-St @3.^33. 5F*3.rlO©», CaSSimerGS OC CoatingS for Lord Elcho, Lord Bury, Mr. Jopling and other crack shots, have all eyes of the favor ite color and in fact is, perhaps, worth re~ membering when a country corps has to decide between two or more competitors of al" most equal skill who are unwilling to represent their brethren in arma at the annual symposium.

N O I O N S

JOBBED AT

Krom lib Stieet to

No. 10, Second Street,

Directly WeBt of the Court House.

I.arn reretvlngr a well selected stock Jof fine wort, 1 anrh an SOFAS,

S0CIAB1.ES, HIKING COUCHES, KL1ZAURTH CaAlRB ANO KOCKEKS,

MARBLK TOP WORK OF AI-L. KINDS, C'ANK AND WORK CHAIRS of every variety, FLAG-SKAT CHAIRS AND SPLITS, FX IRNSION TA11LKS.

"WarcirolDes

Mattre»«es of all kinds on hand or

iTlnde la Order. Kino and uietliun^qu ality of Bedateadn 1 am preparing to manufacture, on a larger tcitle. evary variety of plain auil flommon wui needed. 1 Intend to do a permanent bualuesa and tvery article 1 makoor recommenti will be made good KKEK. Of I'llAHtilC, If defective, wbtoll cau not be done by iboge. who are transient and deal iu auction work.

Wanted.—Any quantity of Dry Lumber also a few fiiet claim Cabinet Maker*. 8. K. ALLRN,

1.JJFIE

TIj

O O S

WHOLESALE With a Full Line of

DRY GOODS HOUSE!

W I T. I

6 1 W a a Street,

Opposite the Ccurt Eense, Tsrre Haute, Indiana

Call Before You Go East or to Cincinnati.

September 23. 1863.

FURNITURE.

O A

New Ware-Room.

I HAVE REMOVED MY STOCK OF

N IT E

We*t ald» of Publiu Square.

Ten Haute, Mciy .'7.

NEW GOODS

AT THK

New Furniture Store

015 Yt

.iba«!i

Mreel.

rE ARE NOW ^KEC'ElViNfj the largest and finest stock of

Kver offered In th's c'.ty, cr'^ "tstinj in part of tbe following art clee

S I E O A S

SOCIABLKS AND SOFAS!

A I S A N O E S

Beckleads and Mattrasses!

Aleo Urge let ot tbo*a fin©

Camp Olialrs 2

aLBO

The best 8PRllfO BED ever offered to the public together with alll other kiniia of furniture usually kept in a well regulated furniture atrore.

We buy our goods for cash from tha bsat mmfaetorlf In the country, and wekn ow we cr successfully compete with any other establishment, both as to F1SKNE83 OF FINISH AND DURABILITY OF WORK. Our prices will be cs low as the same quality of work can be bought anywhere.

We deliver our goods to any part or the city froe of charge. Any one wanting heusthnld furniture mored, or any kind of light hauling done, can have It done at reasonable prices by leaving tbelr orders at the New Furniture Store.

Wo will buy any quantity of Walnut .Timber for cash.

D. WILLIAMSON.

PtbS'63

0. JONES. P. M.

ST. LOUI9 HOTEL, OffESTMrr

STMSET,

betwxkj 3D AKD 4TH,

PHILADELPHIA:

Bond per d«T

K. A.BIBRT,

T"rre Hazts, July 9, 13»3-dtf If. S. BTCS.

TSW

iiOfi taut.

CLOTHNC.3va«^«

Dissolution of Partnership.

CO-PARTNERSHIP HEREtigfera existliig between under the name of XlnshaU tt Paddock, was dissolved on tbe 9th ot Angu(tr by mutual consent. The bttstacsf of thf I Bnn will be aauied by.either of the partners, and all knowing thfuis^l ves indebted will please call,

D. W.HtMhall"will conttnne bailneu at th# oil stand. I' mod lux r. w. MINSUAT.T., tmoi-.'sir-: J. K. J'ADDOCK,

FINE MERCHANT TAILORING!

OLO THINO

—AND——

Gents Furnishing Goods!

W I N S A

sccciasoa

II ill ••ha II A: Paddock,

Ua«Ja5t recti red hU

A S O

FWE JLOTHl*V«

Piece Goods and Gentlemen's Goods.

The stock of Piece Goods embracei, in addition to a full assortment of

Standard Rlnck *oods

For Dreaa Suits anil

BEAVKR3 OP ALL KINDS, FOR 0VF.R-C0AT3,

All the New Styles of

Frcurli, .Scotch, i:uglis!i, lriiht and American

FOR PASTAtCOlVSi VKJtTS, A!NI

Fall and Winter Business Suits,

VELVET, SILK, CASHMERE

All of with wi'l be

Mad© XJp to Order

Ind the latest acd meet

brick

ei,so.

THE HOTKL is In tbe tamedlate vlclnity of the

Jobbing and Commission Hcnses. Corn Kxchanf e, Vew Poet Office, Custom Hzwe, and prtsclpel

Bsbb-

Honses. tsVEIL &DEV0H. rropnetorc. oov35d8B

A S I O N A E S E a S &

Tha 6tcck cf Gents \Famishing freed* Is very large, and the

Most Complete in th© City,

Embracing eYtrj'tblEgns" in

SUIRT3, COLLARS, USDKR-WEA E, GLOVES TIBS, BCABFd, 4c. Call at imiSHALL^,

Sept. 18,1S63. 81 Wabaih Street

STOVES AND TIN WARE,

AT SCOTT & VALENTINE'S.

tVos. 1444' 146, »W«in Sf,

Can be foaml a

LARGE ASSORTMENT 6F

COOKING STOVES

Comprising Jewelt it Root's C«Ubrated

EctbFlain and Exteiinton Top.

CHAMBHRLA1N & CO '8 WEI.L KNOWN

A E I A

Both plain and extension top, with many new features. Also the

Old Reliable "Charter,"

Used for ten years past with peof«rt snece«a.

SENATOR, METEOR, U)LDEN E A I N A N O A

And a variety cf oilier kiodn, usually found with Stove dealer?.

IN COAL TOOKING STOVES

WE HAVE THK

Progress ami Illinois,

Uoth having very large Oven* and flnea, and

Warranted to Give Satisfaction,

A I I S O I O

HEATIftft STOVI!*i

V.O'IH CUAi. AND W Tf I),

For Offices, Store Rooms. Sitting Rooms, Dining Rooms, Parlor*, i'lmit lies, Ar. We have a flr.* aa^orlnidi.t ol" Ii.,u .rkeepei'n

Siitchct! *oot/s

And intend maklBK thin brum In i-onnection with Hn

THK RF3Tyl?Al.nY Oh"

Fire 3- rates: SOI.I

AT CINCINNATI PKICIA!

Also a large lot of FIRE BRICK.

N W A E

1 in abundance at Wholesale and Retail.

JOBBING

Dorse on short notice, by competent work men.

lu Agricultural Implements

Cider Mills, Cane Mills, Evaporators,

Cane Strippers, Corn Shellers, Plows, Iron Road Scrapers, Axes, Shovele, Spades, Fo Potato Diggere, Meat Cutters,

GauBage Stuffers, etc.

Havtce added ia'galy t? our stock, and bought EXCLUSIVELY FOB CASH, we ara satisfied that we can offar Inducements that will

Defv Competition,

And hope, by strict attention to business, aad a termination to ro eet the wants of tbe commufeity In our different braachrs of trad?, to merit a foil saare of public patronage.

SCOTT VAIKRIOE, Xm. 1*4 146 Mais St. TerreHaate,Ind.

SINKING FUND NOTICE.

Notice to Sinkimg Fund Boirowerg.

mortgaged to said Fund, and on which Interest has sot been paid in advance, will be offered at pnbilc sale on the second Tnesday in December next.

By order of

lio

«a*cs=-

Board. W.H. XaLBOTT,

Sept. 3-iwlTr President.

St««i

Ha* jatt received tbe largest stock or

TJtWsL, .f.Vf* IPMTUlf

O IN

And Piece f*ool*,

Kver offered to thetr customers.

OVERCOATS!

BUSINESS rOATS

Pants and Yosts

In great Tsriety* Tliejr

MURCHM! TAILORING

Department, tinder the care of

W A S E

one of the best of Cutters,

IS COMPLETE

A LARGE AS30RTMKNT OF

Fiue Hroad Cloths,

VarUns Shades ami qualities.

FANCY

FRENCH COATINGS,

SUPERIOR VELVET COATINGS,

UNION A

CHINCHILLA. SCOTCH COATIN'OS,

FIGURED BLACK CASSIMERES. I FIGURED FANCY CASSIMERES,

VELVET VESTINGS. SILK & CASSIMKRK VESTINGS,

SCOTCH PLAIDS, FOR PANTS,

PLAIN AND FANCY FRENCH CAS-i SIMERE9. I

Gents Furnishing Goods!

Shaker Flannel Underwear

I E I A S I S

Tha best fitting Shirt in the market

Neck-Ties, Glovea,

FALL GOODS!

Bought for

f'asli

Comprising all the new styles of

E S S O O S

fine .Blark Repps,

All wool, C-4 wi.ie.

/'V,

Hide Ii

In great variit ,.

Plain l'r. ^fIori)toe$

All colors.

Fhnpress Cloths,

I'l Wool IPeTjtaines^

tn bright colors.

llapav (a*,

IiU« and Cuer color?

prominent feature I in" tiaiin.

I'inured Th Ijoines,

Oiif-lialf W ul.

BLACK SILKS

Prom Auction, a

PRINTS UORINOs.Retalling at Wbolss^e liilrres, al Tl'FI.I. it BIPI.FM.

t.AMKS' FI.I'FCEDCOTTON HOSf.at low«|Br«s

M1SHE3" »"I.KKCF:D t'OTTONHOSK.

O 1 fRN|S' Kl.KEOKD COTTON MALI" H0», at r, TUKix*iUH.rr-8. Wo keep a full mpply for Farmers, con*ipt!iig oj

alk^inder kid oi.ovks,

JONOMS KIU GI VES, at

Wholesale L^partment

SOLDIEf?^ CLAIMS,

J. H.^flOORE,

Attowalby atSUaw

NOTARY PUBLIC,

And

Sinking Fand ara notified that lands

General

EDS ALL, HOOT -9^-

NEW-J FALL" GOODS,

,'»i i« »»A

AJ. c-r

Queensware

Jfffr'ntors,

R/ack ilon}ha%ine

Fine qnallty.

Jlfournino fwood*,

Jebl4dtf

TVtL',* RIPLKY8.

IRISH L'NKXS, cheap,

etc.

WHITE GOODS, la grat a:iit/|«t TTBIJ. RIPLEY'S,

—f

"jj'

rv S

EDSALL, ROOT & CO'8.

We have just opened a Jot of

JKilegant Broehe ...

Double Blanket Shawls.

jf\.ll colors in Thibet Shawls,

I jone Black and While,Shawls, £~r I" I J*rgn Plaid Single Shawls.

Braided Fall Circles,

Elegant Sacques, and

Other new itvlM'[ rp JL oo numerous to mention,

AND

Circles.and Sarques iuafe lo

C)rder on ebort notlc*.

N.B.—Tlre would like to say to the Ladiw that we have engaged the services of the b«# Cloak Makers, and are now mannfaatnring Plain and Braided Circles and Sacks te Order.

a,ti

iif

triped Balmoral Shawl##-*^,-

SILKS! SILKS!!,

Poult de Soie in all Colors. New Style Striped Silks, Black Brocadeand Double Faced Silks

O S I LADIES' CLOT

To &nit all tastes

OUR GOODS AND PRICES

^sve Satisfaction.

CALL AND SEE,

HAttTSOl!ti & lUnnisinn,

TUELL & RIPLEY.

J8Q8=

laatB

rr.Li A*

Rsnrw

ARK OPENING AIT

}. 1 IV E

Mourning Repp Silks. :j|

Splendid Plain Black Silk for $1 a yard and upwards.

IN ALL COLORS.

Plain and Plaid Alpacas, Ottoman Reppe, Turin Cloths

In all fashionable Colors

A Largs and Handsome of

Mourning (foods..

ALL ST LEa AND VARIETIES.

1000 Emb. JaconetOolJars,

Just from Auction at Half Price.

ROOT A (Vs.

Oor. Fourth ftnd Wab«af Striate.

QUEEN8WARE

&- i\oA ltOS«

HA.VE JUST GP#KD

IAIPORTEll THIS SEASON.

No.J14, National Hotel Bb

Anew .Stork

QUEENSWARt

GLASSWARE, LOOKlNO-GLASSEJ SILVER PiiATfiI AND BHITANNJ I WARE!

To'whlrh thay In*"* tt* attantiou of.tha fanaraliy.

Goal Oil and Lami

W» hare oo superior artiela of Coal a Boa assortmant of LaKpa.

House Furnishing (jo

In every variety. Housekeepers are tnvlted te examine our Suck lo this Deptj We siallat»ll times be pleased friends our Stock, whether wishing to not, amf Invite them to call before tlonsslsewbern.

(errctssoa

Collecting Agent,

TfRKi-HAUl E, IND.,

Will attend prsaj Clait&e. ana ail.

to th# collection of Boldlsrs trial rastsws estnatsd tchia.

th» Piece,

loularljr lent,

ibow onr hase or sale*

KELLER & NORoj

)S8.

OIL AND LAMfl.

ini"|

DEALKE8

ILAMPS

OIL!

Queensware, /Glassware,

Looking Glasaea

ileCatlery &c.

ho 62 Main St.,

o/ Court House.

JAH.S

can or Grow. Also,

Lamp

4' It.

Lanterns,

Ohir.ilellero, Rf Benzole, aplldwtf

ton, Brackets Coal Oil, Icaring Oil, &c.,

9CTS.

OLIVER BAHTLBTT

Bookseller and Stationer,

Daalp in Fancy

Goods,

Mo. 1ft COMMJtBOIALBOW, WabashStrea^ I«r**Ba8ta.