Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1868 — Page 4
DAILY
WfejEe^ildF Mofalng,
^pOTtme trjLTTTg Airp IXDIAKAJOLIB» W ,... UBIVi.
i1'i:::z: :r^r1^.'::::r.::.i.:oo *.
BT.LOTTIS, AT.TOH AHD TEBRE HAUTE.
**&-" HVAKBVJI.JJJ ASJ CRAWTORB8VILLB.
f*
?.'£• aaaiva. «:40 *. *„_—-.Accommodation .£*».« --s06^*..«
Bornrraxis
,• -tttm bat-
ui*(
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 2io
Gain of One
The returns received from the several voting precincts of Vigo county, indicate the majority for Grant will be atJ8**2®®a Republican gain of about one hundred. The -following are the precincts heard from up to the time of going to press:
First Ward—Republican majog^
Second Ward-Grant _27T Seymour
197 Republican gain of 2a. 1 Tfci#1Wa«d-GWfc^^^ 29r Republican gain of 20.
day
1st Ward
2a
v-
3d 4th
li
5th Harrison Township Honey Creek Pra'yriston NevinSt.., Otter Croek Prairie Cregfe-. Layette—we«» Goshen. Fayette—Sandford JPierecn Riley
Linton Sugar Creek .Lost Creek
Found
Dead.—Daniel
A
The Election
A
klTTHE. I3»T,
sztekbion.
•.-?#' a*?? ft iutri. ichS6 a.
4:15 p. ii...--.
VIGO ALL RIGHT!
Fourth Ward-Grant 281 Seymour
251 Republican loss of 1. ... )f -KPifth Ward—Repubhc&n majority of
'220 gain of 18, HarrisoifetoWnsblp," outside of city Grant 236 Seymour 219 Republican
loss of 6. .Sugar Creek township—Grant Seymoiir 186 Republican loss of 2.
Honey Creek township-Grant ,Seymour 135 Republican gain of 9. Lost. Crjsek—DemorrBtic. majority 7
Republican gain of 3.
OCTOBER
social hof
Not. 4th,
& j^ii&OAD TIME TABLM-
The
A
A
will be give** at Imbrey^s
ptj) pelt UWWiy yiK^
Potatoes. were telling from wagc*»B on the streets jeptatda^ ^gjentB bushel. *4 if-
cityr'tai duplicate will bo
tfrr~
Ykstbkbay
illlTI.
IiEAT"t.^ 7~» -,nTaum 2:00 A. M.
Not
W O PA a 9 6 6 a
lady,
Hundred.
We
205
176
Elkctiok.—We
little
BA HENKES- PRICES. 377 315 ... 265 210 ... 300 3 0 9 ... 287 255 ... 364 162 238 ... 170 183 ... 97 100 ... 75 159 ... 126 .) 92 ... 145 112 ... 104 127 ... 79 91 ... 99 190 ... 142 167 ... 96 183 .... 203 :82 ... 156 170
__
Total Republican majority.
....3323 3177 .... 146
Stinnet, one of
the oldest citizens of this county, having lived within the present corporate limits of Terre Haute, before it was a town, was found dead near the village of Centreville, this county, Sunday morning. He resided about two and a half miles from Centreville from which he was seen ro•turning the evening previous in an intoxicated condition. He was found in a deep ditch at the roadside, and it i» supposed that the fall caused his doath. He %a**bovit seventy years of age, and leaves a large family, consisting of wife and #ev» eral grown up sons and daughters.
Poisoning
Cabs.—We learn from
the Journal that Saturday evening a family living on North Third street were taken^id^snly ill directly after eating atyiper. The symptoms were of a poisonous aaturir*sickness was attributed to,£(Stne "jjief purchased at the lower market that day. There arc several persons in the family and they were all seriously attacked except the mother who did aot «at -any of the meat. We are glad to say that they all recovered.
yesterday, passed with
umwual quietness. There was no bustle nr stir, no rowdyism and no disturbances of any kind. Everything was so quiet it seems difficult to realize that throughout yesterday, from sunrise to sunset, the people oT Qiirty-iour States, extending over the breadth of a vast continent, were declaring their choice for President and Vice President for four years to come.
Fanny Kemble
and suite, were at the
Terre Haute House, yesterday morning.— In planning her western tour, it was the mtfflmStf to give one of her Shakspearean readings in this city on last evening, but on aiocount of it falling on the evening of the Presidential election, the entertainment was deferred. She gives a series of readings at Cincinnati, next week. We hope she may return at an early date.
FaBMERs and fruit men are daily bringing ia their produce for winter conbUU^pUws, in large quantities. The time tor laying in apples and winter vegeta* bles is growing short, and while tho farmer's wagons are ready to bring the produce to your very doors, a hint sheuld ce Ukea in time, to proofs for the hun?ryf odd davs at half the east 0? winter purchases.
The
«ax.ook keepers, so
f) .W-i
placed by the
in the h&ods of the Treasu^ Cleric, on next Monday.
terday was as dry as the old topers who walked sorrowfully from door to door of the olosed saloons, in search of ia "nip."
The Street Bailway Company is experimenting with one horse, or mule'as the case may te, for motive power for each car. It [seems t& work satisfactory- ffaaij.
"We
see that "Wendell Phillips has got out a new lecture on "Grant—and what next?" which lie is very anxious to de liver f«£ ona.^r'-two *uiwJ#e&r."d«lkrs a tiirte/just according to how freely people are willing to pay for being abused.
•^TATE ITEMS.
Fannie
Kemble
named Mollie Jessie, was
found dead in her bed, in Evansville, on Monday. Apoplexy.
1
It is reported that Judge Lowry, defeated candidate for Congress in the 9th District, has mysteriously disappeared
On Friday night last a daring robbery was perpetrated at Grand view, Spencer couoty, it being the complete capture of the contents of a shoe store. §.,=
On
Monday,
Governor Baker and
Secretary Trusaler performed the duty of examining the official returns of the October election, prior to making out the certificates of' election.
learn from the Attica Ledger that a man by the name of Demoss was arrested for illegal voting at the late election io that place. He was required to give bond to the amount of two hundred dollars. When the day came for trial Mr. Demoss didn't. Such votes are rather costly.
Mabcus
abd
give below
the vote caBt in tfce several voting^ precincts of this countityon the 13th of October, for Governor, It will be of inter est in comparing the vote polled yester
Aubelius Obestes Pack
alias Marcus Albertus Ocyrus Pack ard, Democratic candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court, runs five hundred votes behind HendrickB. He made forty speeches during the campaign, which lost him thirteen votes each. Had he made a hundred speeches, Black would have beaten him over twx) thousand.
daughter of Jonathan Gibbe
of Attica, three years old, got hold of box of vegetable pills, the other day, sugar coated, and "wallowed twenty! The father says he has not been worse scared since the battle of Sione river. An emetie was administered, and the child saved, though not without considerable
suffering.
The
r5t
Annual Communications of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment I O. O. F., of Indiana, will convene in In dianapolis on IJjiesday, the 17th of. No veniber. „'-v
Arrangements have been effected with the following railroads for all Past Grands and Representatives who may at tend the session of either grand body:
Evansville and Crawfordsville, Indian apolis and Vincennes, Jefferson ville, Mad ison and Indianapolis, White Water Val ley, Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, Terre Haute and Indianapolis, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In dianapoiis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and LaFayette and branches, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction, Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, Louisville, New Albany and Chicago (New Albany division .)
Those paying tull fare coming over, either of the above roads, will be returned free on the certificate of the Grand Secretary.
1
We learn from the Indianapolis Journal, that the Auditor of State drew two warrants on Saturday, one on the Saline Fund principal, for $34,323 89, and one on the Bank Tax for $24,636 38 both for the benefit of the School Fund. The Saline Fund is the proceeds of the saline lands of Orange county, from the organization of the State to a few years since, when the lands wara eoid. The fund was formerly distributed to the counties in proportion to the number of voters, but in 1853 this was stopped, and the money was put on interest for the benefit of the School Fund. In 1867 it was enacted that the fund should be closed and merged into the School Fund, There are still two or three thousand dollars out in loans, which will be collected and paid oy£ *as fast as it falls due.
The Bank Tax Fund originated in 1834, by a tax oa individual stockholders of the State Bank, and was also applied to the benefit of the schools, and followed the same routine in regard to distribution as the Saline Fund. This, too, is nearly extinct.
Thb Evansville Journal telle of £. Cincipnatian who bet $1,000 on Hendricks to a merchant in that city, and has paid the money.
This is an honorable contrast with the partisans of Mr. Heudriekt in this State, who have mostly, under the advice of the junta in this city, refused to pay their 'beta. If their consciences had prevented thjeir taking beta during the campaign, it would have been highly creditable to them} but to wait until after defeat of
?he
far as we ob-
jerVed, complied rigidly with the proclg. TdMMgaC'iW:j IftfSw their .establishments tohd closed Vet to-day.
heir r^ndijate. and then threaten to sue monwf wus||the8takehSld«,« hands, as some of thetlk $iave jjone. puts us ia^ mind of the story of the negro who £ad been firrosted for a petty 'SbU-, and gave way to tears A bystander aBked him What he was crying far. %Ts *o aorry, Iras the reply. "Sorry: what are you Sorry for?" "'I'd so eorry I's «otch»d.f' So Mr. Hendricks' friends in this State |re very much opposed to paving betting wag«rjE9rKSW: They had no Wections' to .betting and we .suspect would have hai hone to receiving the Wagers if they had von tut having lost, why— circumstances alter zakta.—Ind^^ofrimerool- ./v-.
j-0.0. F.—VigoEncampn^s&t No. IT
ifiWefc
o'clock, for work ia jthe degree?. A foil attenaancgusLlfiauMted. By order of WM- M. BARB, 0
G.
51
*'/,'
T.
Drake, Scribe.
Baby's-
was a "beiiuliful Indian
Summers Say- A mare beautiful Autumn day. could nbt-be desired.
a case.—'the
Mayor's CouTt Yes
jjj.m,'ived.—Davis'
For full assortments of abve go to dtf Edsall &
Leave your dressed poultry,
Kxtka
will read Hamlet at
Opera Hall, Indianapolis, to-night.
Wanted—A boy about 14 or 15 yean of age, with a good borne, to work in said barbershop. dljrj^ ^BWftABac*it, Proprietor.
Honey Syrup, just the thing for Buck wheat Cakes, at Ray & Bailey's. 4-dtf
iMrxBD »Tid Colored Trim. Braids Cloak and Drees Buttons Spider Nets' &c. Edsall & Co.
dtf
.gaHqo*? atiagw
Fob
Sale.—One second hand Phaiton
price, $150. One second hand top bugey price, $240. Two. open buggies, price $125 and $150 at Joseph Wright's, No. 3 Second street. 4d2w.
Tfljf tfoBHAM' *^ANUFAOTURma COM-
PANY OF PB0VIDENCE,
vebsmiths OF the
DR. ARMSTEADhas presented to the public, the strongest testimonials ever offered by any living man of his skill as a Physician, and of his pure integrity. To these testimonials he appeals with pride and confidence. He asks only a fair trial of his TONIC SYRUP, and assures jthe pepple upon his honor, that it is what he reprcreeetfts it, ?hr
dwl
CloakUjO,
S-
*».:» «ii» -"-'"a 1
it -'-.'."m' a $*w *3*'-' *i"
iisiSflffi-B. ^maAvr t?
.'tJfSST
Beautiful
4dU
Drug Store has been
removed t» Deming BlocS, 6th and Main 4dlw.
etreete.
"Wabm, eccmatnujal TVinter Suits are made fenglish Water-Proof Cloth or Dark Limey Water-Proof, trimmed with 'Hercules' Braid."
Co.
Remember the Grand Ball to be giv en at Imbrey's Hall Thursday evening. Good music will be furnished by Professor Cuqua's full band. 4d2L
rders for Game, and t*Ray fc Bailey's. 4-ttf
safest, the
best and most cebtain remedy fob
CHILLS EVEB ADMINISTERED, AND THE
MOST PLEASANT.
nOV4-w2w.
A young lady writing to her mother from Europe says: "Send me a dozen bottles of'Barrett's Yeget^ble Hair Restorer.' What I took with me is gll gone, and I cannot think of spoiling my hair by using any other." The judgment of all who have used Barrett's will confirm this lady's experience.-5o»ton
Transcript,
Lost—Several days since, somewhere in the city, a gold necklace, with two pieces of gold coin attached. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving the sajgae with Dr^^ompson, at his office dr residence. 2-d2t i,if
Lost.—A pocket book containing about thirty-five dollars was lost, between 10 and 11 o'clock yesterday. The finder will be suitably {rewarded by leaving it at this office. 3-d3t
CARK'i MBLTOiI8» |-',5 4 ii
Carr's
Meltons.
Just repeived at B#nn«ter,s. Call and see them. They will be mai# up is the latest style at reasonable prices. 2d3t
Chinchillas and Piushea!
in blue, purple, whfte &c. Marorn, blue, purple and scarlef CiothsJ
1 &v
The finest thing in .the market is those fine Colored Meltons a^d Cbeyiots, for business suits and over wati. Ifow openijag at Bapnistor s. ?42t.
One Hundred remnants of Embroider* les, to be sold cheap.
Rdsall & Cg.
Oi 0
Chameleon Silks.
'Vt
3-dtt.
ih« des of Beavers and
fashionable Etyle^ :at 3d3t.
s*
At
the
request af a number of ladies, 1* Jf:riof/#ie^tl|||f the Dress**u&%e la
dies of Terre Haute-, at Pence's Hall, Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, to givja said system a public test, on such forms as may be selected by those present.
This system has raceived the highest awards of merit, at,the State Fairs of Indian, Ohio and St. Ijouis, Mo. All ladies interested in this branch of domestic economy, are requested to be preempt and exaAine this wonderful invention. Admitance Free.
At the close of the exhibition, those wishing to join the class can give in their names. Various choice designs of Fal* and Winter Fashions may be seen at the Hall, or at Mrs. Jackson's rooms, No. 41 North Fourth street. [3,dtf
Prof.
Heavy Shetland Shirts and
Drawers, super quality Rib and Plain Socks new Styles Gents Cloth Gloves.
mi
Barbershop.—The undersigned pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Terre Haute that he has fitted up, regardless of expense, the new and elegant Phil« adelphia Hair Dressing establishment un dcr the Teutonia Hotel, 174 Main street.
Spencer's Young Ladies' In
stitute will commonco its next session Monday, Nov. 8th. R-aoms over the iTational State Bank, corner Main and Fifth streets.- Boom for a_few more pupils, 3,dlw
Received—A new invoice of those cheap Seamless Skirts (Boulevard) pl^in^ stamped and braided. J, ,v«,
that use
R. I.—THE SlL-
World.—Everybody
knows that the United States have surpassed all the "rest of the world in mow" ing machines and reapers, but everybody don't know that the largest and most complete ,manu%qtoiylpf solid silver and silver-plated ware on the two continents is at Providence, R. I. and it is not only large, but it is great. It is not only great in size, tait in •'character. It hot only employs several hundred men to do the best work, but it teaches and directs them to do the best work In the best way.— But silver ware has'' ceased to be merely useful our spoons aro something more than little flat bowls with handles, and pur forks^nustjiave other attractions than their prongs: The public demands that table furniture should b9 ornamental as well as iiseful—that taste and beauty of design should accompany excellence of workmanship. All these are points in which the .Gorham Company are admitted to excel ail other makers. Their ep ergnes and various centre-pieces and other ornamental work are marvels of beauty and elegance.J&btz Gorham began workiftg'in silver nearly forty years ago, and the site of the honest workman's bench has now become an immense man* ufactory, employing over four hundred men. Artists make designs that only other artists can mould and other artists finish and the result is that united beau* ty and utility which gives domestic ap pointments an air of culture and refinement. The Gorham Company uses only the best materials, employs only the best workmen, and of course produces only the best work but to all this it adds that crowning gracs of refined tasts that adds so much value to whatever it touches.— Everything bearing their trade-mark can be relied upon. 4dwlt
Hosiery—Now choaper than ever, at Riddle's, 151 Main Btreet, 31dtf
Oolong Teas—Fresh arrival of the "new crop," very choice and,finely fla vored, at the New York Tea Store. 31 dtf
White Laced Kid Gloves, at Riddle's 31dtf
Fubs Furs! Fubs Good assortment and cheap, at Riddle's. 31dtf
Christmas
is
Fresh Pbunes, Hominy Grits, in eight pound packages, Chow-chow, by the doz en, or single ground and unground Spices, clear Citron, Raisins, and Rice, all new and freBh, at the New York Tea Store, 134 Main street. 31dtf
OY8TEBS at
A
The celebrated "Buffalo'' black Alpaccas, in quantities from 50 cts. to $1.50 per yard. Tpell, Ripley & Co. 29dl w.
Alpaccas, in Garnet and Sultanna colors just opened. Tuell,Ripley &
29diw.
CleIbance Again.—Tuell, Ripley & Co. are now clearing out for their winter stock. Fall staples will be offered below the market price from this
Oct. 30th-dw2w.
We have received "the newest thing,' as an addition to our line ofCloakings, in shape of the Blue and Purple Chinchillas These shades are very rare. We confidently believe our stoc^ of Cloakings is now equal to any in the State, embracing as it does the celebrated Astrachan, the new style plaids, aad this last installment of "extremely fashionable"' colors.
Inspection solicited. ... dtf Tuell, Ripley & Co.
For Rent.—A tom rooms, pantry, closet, cistern and stable, a}l good repair, on 13th street, east of t^eTerre H&ut? and Indianapolis Machine Shops, fbnt fl2 per month, by dlw f-
Thoxtsov
Edsall& Co.
Buckwheat
Bannister's.
dt£-
Try it
&
2dtf 1?0 Main st., Doming Block.
To Carpenters, Cabinet
Makers,
Butchers, Woo|) Sawyeys,
a^d jp all
Saw*.—I haV® a «ak'1&lir by
which I am able to file a saw perfect. I will file all saws brought to my shop. I will also furnish those with machines that wish to buy. Come, aod bring your
saws and see it work. I Also, Agents wanted to sell Territory and machines.
I
will file" at Buckingham's furniture repair shop, on Walnut street, east of Market House, between Fourth and Fifth streets. .?,I
I board at the Miller House, NorthFourth street. A. M. Newman.' 2-d6t.
Wide
awakes,
Music,
Floor and Smoked Hal*
Skists Skirts!!
N
and all other brands
of Clocks, Pocket Alarms. &c., at bottom prices. Clocks for two dollars and a half that are warranted correct time keepers. 161 Main street, near corner of 6th street. 30dwtf. S. B.
Mince Meat at
Freeman.
The "Tastie Cravatte," for ladies, at Riddle's. 81dtf
English Breakfast Tea—Very finely flavored, just opened at the New York Tea Store. 31dtf
C.
I. Ripley's.
31dtf.
Fop.
Coming.—^Riddle is pre
paring for it. Slippor Patterns in great variety, apd cheap. Ladies' Companions, a fine assortment Hanging Baskets and Fancy Goods, in great variety. 31dt!"
White Silk Fans.—A nice assort ment just received, by Riddle, 151 Main street. 31dtf
Geoboe's.—From and
after to day George Habermeyer Co. will be in receipt of those large and maguiflcent Maltby Baltimore Oysters, which they will sell by the can or serve up to' customers at their Oyster Restaurant on Fourth street, opposite the postoffice. 31—dtf.
beautiful line
of new Trimmings
just received at Riddle's New york Trimming Store. jXii t- Q&ftC 31dtf
Mbs. Brown offers a Buck-board for sale. For further particulars apply early to Mr. Elwell, at R. S. Cox & Son's, dtf
We keep Coubvoisieb's Glove, the best in the world, as the Commissioners of three International Exhibitions attest.
Tuell, Ripley & Co. dtf
I/0YEB6 of BuckwJ»9*tc»fa» a» leaf* their orders at C. T. BSja&y'8 4sd fee ifl^' ABe^CTOIS AND BIJILDEBB. sured of getting a No. 1 article aif ioiri. 28dff.
SPEER'S BTANDARt) 'WINK BITTERSIs highly recommended by physicians for Dy^ptiq^ on, von its funic p^pestta* as^ ife oious flavor. '"fiau^iJMlwSi^i.
B. Weisz will sell Ladies' Mdrino UAn. der Wear and Hosiery cheaper thaq any house in town. Go and see. 27dwtf.
Skirts
dtf
11
1'Jl
!—Eyery-
body buys theal at WSsz's factory, where tbev can get them repaired free when broken. 26dwtf.
Gold, Chatblaik,*"Vest, £eontine and Safety Chains Handkerchief Rings, Necklaces,. Rings for the G. A. ByJ^ppk. ets, Locket-Albumsj &p, at r,
r+jer.John R. FkkEStM'a
Large lot of Boots and Shoes, to jbe sold low at Greiner & Forrest's®, cornet of 3d and Ohio streets. x\ 23-dt!
Miss
Nettie Van
Hoesen takes plefcs»
ure in announcing to lo^eta jof the "Fine Arts" that she will giy^e^jas in Oil and Pastil Painting, Wax ^Flowers, &c. ^c. Rooms at Kissner's Palace of Muslc.-=-Miss Van Hoesen has taken a thorough •course in the "Fine Arts/' and is fully qualified to give entire satisfaction to those wishing to aocomplish themselves in this direction. Please call and exam* ine her work at KlssneV's Palace "of
o. 48 Ohio street.
'ect22-dlnx
Removed.—Au&tin, Sbryer & Co's Hardware store is removed to 172 Demipg Block. Hdtf,
Sam F. Badgley is receiving the best Oyetersj oming to the oity. IS dtf
Gold
and Silveb
Institution—Get
ting ready for Christmas. dtf No. 5, Warben Block
Auction to-night, and every night this week, at Greiner & Forrest's. 2?-dtf
Music Boxes, Six Tune "Vox Celestes." Music Boxes, Eight Tone "Piano Forte." tf John R.
Fbeeman,
New Millinery
Stobe.—S. L. Straus,
of No. 10 South Fourth, is now moving to 149 Main street, lately occupied by Mrs. M. A. Walter. We do not want to praise our goods or our way of dealing, The ladies know already where to find the handsomest goods at by far the low est prices, and have shown this by their patronage. Our aim will always be to merit it in future as in the past. Mrs Straus will preside over the Retail Department on Main street, and will be happy to see her old customers. Our old stand on Fourth street will also be continued with a full assortment of every?«j dtf thing our line. jt ,—• tar'afiinrtll
Sale.—I wish to sell my residence on Strawberry Hiil, or exchange for property centrally located, dtf'
A new
Nies
J. M. Olcott.
Removal.—Austin, Shryer & Co's Hardware store is removed to 172 Deming Block. 17dtf.
Jab for spiced and preserved
Fruits at O. I. Ripley's. dtf.
Oystebs
1
Oystebs11 Oybtsbs
Call
on
having removed his business stand to 6th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his customers with Garden and Field seeds. Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed &c. Give him a call dtf
E. R.
Sorghum
Co.
The Dollar Corset best fitting in town at Weisz's Skirt Factory. 26dwtf. -A:
Nippebt.
to
Lawodos's
Twin String
Hoop Skirt and Plain Paniar at ftadl Bipley 4 Co'«. 2fl-dlw
raws ess
mSSir. i., .t,
«wasi!&
OA
at
d*f. C. I.
Change
5
of
of 'fill
-oi. aiim
Homoeopathist, has removed his residenc, to No. 41 South Fifth street, aeoond bouse south of Poplar street. Omce as heretofore, No. 19 Sjuth Third street. 22-dtf.
AMUSEMENTS.
SPALDING & MANNING'S
MINSTRELS!
WITH THE
20 EXTRA PERFORMERS
AT DOWLING HALL
Friday Saturday Eveniiifs, November 0th 7th, nAi
A I S S I O N 5 0 E N S Children 26 C^lf po?rh open af 7j£ o'clock. Commence at quarter to 3 o'clock. Tldlw
J, P. McDOIVALD. (Sucoeefor to A. A. A*^s»d
I
••J*"k
Booki," Papeir-it stationery* Pc*T" Orrrof torn _..T*BB» Haotx, l*» frovlWr saW^Vl
'JuEWSSIl arrow iia.
#. A om*
^rrdaglt. c«a« Mala
ud
fiffi.
aKMr Hlatb 'ui
7 rras »B AIKBB.
Frank HafaByiBro., Zia&jetta Street. BUJi POSTING. 1:, atthia offlce.'. .jo 1
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IT. AnHrein, Xa^aitieet, be*, riftb and 9zth Oftu'. B. BnggUe, UHorth Vwuth street. •OOKS AND STATIONERY. j»ala OnyWiCratofflM Lobby. M. W. O'Connell, M»la street wit of Fonrtb
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
?.
Harper, Wildy Oo., Cor. 2d and Walnnt 6L0TH1NG. W. H. Banniater, 79 Main Street. Grover & Hifler, 81 Main Street.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.^1 K. Garrln A Owen, Principal, cor. 6th A Mala ^COMMISSION AND GRAIN.
S. B, Bryant A Co., Ea«t Main Street. John Haaey A Co., First St., on Canal Basin.
ml DENTISTS. r&SWT'
L. H. Bartbolomew, 167 Main street. C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio. Jv*]tir-hardRon,Ohio street, ^et. Third and 4ch.
DYE HOUSES.
H. V. *jlner», Main, between 6th and 7tu dw. H.'Ciaridge, No. & Uorth 4th St.
:DRY GOODS.! &S1
TneU, Bipley AOo.,.corner 6th and Main treet W. 8. Bycft*Co., 77 Main street. 0. Wittig 4 Co.. 170 Main street. Xdsall Sc Co., corner Fonrth and Main street Baxton A Walmaley, 111 Main street. Cornelius 4 liaggerty, corner Main and Third
DRUGGISTS.
Ira Grover, fourth street, opposite Market. Barr, Gnlick 4 Berry, corner Main and Fourth I. L. Mahan & Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. A H. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Jonee & Jones, east side Public Square. Lyne & Lawes, Main St., near corner 71h. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER
JohnArmstrong, Ohio street, east of Third. HATS AND CAPS. Joseph 0. Yates, 115 Mbin street. Westfall Brothers, 85 Main street.
HOTELS.
Rational House, corner Sixth and Main^. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Terre Hause Houfe, corner Main and Seventii. Early fiouse, West end Main street.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. j:
Wm.iB. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. ICE DEALERS. Jacob Steinrarhl, 68 Main Street. Jacob Hay—Orders at Bippetoe's.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Bcott ft Crane, Main street, east of Fifth. JEWELLERS. 8. B. Freeman, 74 Main street. i: John B. Freeman, S Warren's BlockE
JOB PRINTER.
Bf. Weisz, opposite Post Offloe.
111—
Large, fine and fat fresh every day, at Ray & Bailey's. 6dtf.
Sam F. Ba»gley whpn you
want a can of large Oystan.
t.
Notice ot
dtf
Change.—E.
R.
Bobbins
Bobbins.
C. Wittig & Co, Dry Goods and Notions, have removed to their new Store, 170, Main street, in Demfngs' Block, next, to Austin, Shryer & Co's., Hardware "Store." ?4-dtf
Fob cheap 3ha"wls, go to Greiner & Forrest's Auction Ifejoms, corner of 3d and Ohio streets. 1 23-dtf
Sam F. Badgley is going to make Oysters a speciality, therefore can offer inducements. dtf
Children can buy goods as parents at Grenier & Forrest's.
For
Rent
-vl
cheap as
*-4Jdtf
and
Sale.—For
reut, one
of the best business stands in the city, being on Main street, with a well established trade in Groceries and provisions, together with a good dwelling, smoke house and stable, on the same premises.— And with the same is for sale a well selected stock of Groceries and provisions, with the good will of the trade. Enquire oi Hobfobd & Botjdinot, Atty's.
1
John A. Bryan, 115 Main Street,
JtUSIO DEALERS. jihr
J. 8. Lindemann, 91Main street. L. Kissner, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street. MECHANICIAN. A. Tittman, 16 south 4th St. opp. Post Office.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Offlcc. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. 151 Mai
r, H. Jti^dle, M^n streejt. ,$ts tsrrtai .6*
CPI,UMBEB.
vat
B. Bucket!,' South Fourth strdet." RAILROAD AGENT. James H. Turner, at McKeen & Paddock's Mill.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, r-
Hickoox, Soott A Co., 60 Ohio Street. 5T Hendrich & Lange, corner Main apd 4th streets. RETAIL GROCERS^jfir^. Joseph Strong, 190 Main street. |i ,-. 'Af\. SKIRTS AND CORSETS.?
STOVES AND TINWARE:
SBEDS AND IMPLEMENTS.
i."A. Foots, 66 Main street. ,» .y UNDERTAKER. .V'.s Isaao Ball, corner Third and Cherry,
M. W. O'Connell, Main Street.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Physical Vitality cannot be attained while the digestive organs lack tone and soundness Inactive digestion affects the whole physique of man, from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet. It is the forerunner of Dyspepsia, with its iadiscrlbable miseries, and even prepares the way fsr worse disorders, We speak from experience, as well as on the authority all liberalrmindei medical practitioners, who present a voluminous array of testimony in its favor, when we say say that MISHLXB'S HEBB BITTXBS not only give Instant relief to every sufferer, but affords the means for a quick, effectual and permanent core of all diseases arising from a disordered stomach, liver, Ac. It completely puriflea thojblocd, cleanses the secretions, corrects evpiy irregularity of t^e system, re-in-vigorates th. constitution, and restores the different organs of "the body to a hhalthy condirion and pro er action. Sold everywhhre. dwlw
An Indispmefl Remedy,—It needs no arguqient to prore that Oonstlpation of the Bowels is one of the most dangerons complaints which can befil mankind. Nothing is more common and fatal, and everyone afflicted with It ought to hare immediate recourse to a safe and speedy remedy like MISHLBB'S HEBB BITTEBS for such it is as Is proved by testimonials without number, aod is admitted by all medical men who know anything about Its nature, purpose and operations: Its effects are wonderful in cases of mental $nd physical depression, arising from indigestion, costiveness, or bilioqs secretions. It will positively cure the worst form of ohronic constipation, and splendid f. rtlfy the patient against fdture attacks. Sold hy all druggists and storekeepers. 28Jwlw
WANTED.
XXT ANTED .-A first-rate MILCH COW. Apply to
cct 21dtfwlt SAMUEL 8. KABZiT.
WAOTED-SCRAP IRON.— One hundred tons of Scrap Iron wanted at the Phoenix Foundry, corner of 9th and Eagle Sreets. McELFRESH, DENGLER 4 00. oot!6d2m
wisfc
Ripley's.
,h.
Excelsior Cornet Band!
8 1 vi & it
FOR SALE.
Ffour
Residence.—Dr- ?otter
SALE—Two Lots, twentyby seventy-four feet each, fronting
Sixth, one square North of the Deming blook, llain street. Also, a corner lot, eeventy-flye by One hundred and seventy one, well set with choice fruit and shadB trees. Location, one of 'helxst in the Slty. J. 0. JOKES. 27dtf.
F°®
SALE.—One double-seat
Baggy: Price 8160. A Horse will beta' ken in part payment. One Building Lot, in Jewett's Addition, opposite Turner's Bow. Price $350. One bcilting lot, on South Market street, near School Bouse. Price 375. Apply at corner Seoond and Walnut streets. 27-lwwlt A. J. WELCH.
Journal Copy.]
T?OR SALE—CHOICE FOWLS. J? White-Faoed Spanish Light Brama's, very large Qtdden Hamburg*, at F. HULMAN'S, oet!9dw3w mile north from the city.
T7»ARM TO TRADE FOR CAT-
X?
TLB OB H0B8ES —Eighty acres of Land situated ia Crawford County, Missouri, well adapted to Stock raising, having three springs of living water on it location healthy. The above land will exchange for Horses or Cattle, or told low for cash. OaH on W.- HO DDT, at tbe Daily Express OfB«e.
IpOR BALE—A T'ne two-story JP Frame Bwelllng House—eight rooms, gas, slate roof,'"two cisterns aod wet), stable, carriage bouse, and good fruit. Lot 1&6 feet front
bj
IKWA0¥EIKT1»CM£MLTS.
FRESH
stock
NEW GOODS!
Ladies Furs and Fur Band Hoods 1
Gents' Fur Collars,
SPLENDID STOCK OF GLOVES
Gloves ot all kinds, Buck, Sheep* Kid, Dog-skin, and Wool! T9
AND—
FVRNTSHING r^ VrKr Is at the
^METROPOLITAN
flat, Cap,, and Fur Store,
lOS Main Stireet.
OOWI & SLATE.
8.
JP.
30 .-=Svi
Ladies Furs clean
ed, repaired and altered into the latest §tyle$, at short notice.
N I O N A E E 1 A N FLOCB. STOBE.
FBAHU HEIIIQ A BBO Mannfaoturers of all kinds of
CRACKERS,
BREAD and CAKES, BRETZELS, and Dealers in
O E I E S
On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot, E I A E deSOdly
1
A
TI. LIGHT AND WHOLESOME.
.,/+
G. Foster Smith, one|door East of Hulman's. 8. B. Hetiderson, Fourth street. South of P. 0 James B. Haggerty & Co., 1ST Main street.
30c
fee: dem. Witt be sold oheap. Apply to s!6dtr ...« P. M. DONNELLY.
tpOR SALE—HOTJSEancl LOT JU —Jlitatefcoraer a^iStii analgia (tseets eoatalos five rooms, Well, cistSrn, celrsr, and sup plied with all kinds 61 shrubbery. Enquire on ttiepreiol^e- Jelldlm^
JJB. A. Omoa—Oorner ot Haln and Fifth Streets, over the Rational StateBan)t.
BaatftKaof—^ertnnt St'^be^rsy gth and 7th.
Would you hare it so? Then nse only
NATRONA SALERATUS.
mr it is absolutely pCbe.^k
Whiter than snow makes Bread always light, white and beantiful. Take a pound home to your wife to-night. She w(ll be delighted with It.
______
Bayers of Soda should try our **f
NITBONA
Bi-Carboiiafe of Soda.
We guarantee It not only far superior to any other Amerioan make, but evon purer than the best New astle or English Soda.
MumricroaiD st thb
mmm GOODS
J!
Caps and Gloves!
Ladies Furs from $4 to*!l25 per set!
1 1
PENNSYLTANIA
SALT MANBFACT'fi CO.,
Fittsbnrgta, Pa*
auSdeodly
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Having bought the entire Stock of Stores and Wares of W. Locbwood, I am prepared to wate on all that may call on me at the Old Stand, 171 Main Street, between Sixth and Seventh.
P. S. All kinds of Job Work done in the best manner and wittr dispatch. Please give me rail, octlfidtf O. E. LOCK WOO B.
LOOMINttTON NURSERY.
lTth rear. 400 Acres, io Greenhoases. The largest and best stook, 8,000,003 Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants. Grape Tines, Small fruits, Apple and other Nursery Stork, Botes, Bulbs, he., of choicest sorts and shipping sizes, very "low for Cash.
Those who would save money will at ouce send two red stamps for two Fall Catalogues. F, K. PUCEHIXr,. ... al7i!3m Bloomtngton, McLean Co., III.
PHYSICIAN, 8UB6K0N AND ACCOCOHSB. Sana: Bight Bev. Bishop Talbott, D. D., Rsv. W. Martin, J. 8. Beaob, Esq. Br. Eggert. 0r*IC»—196 MainStre6t, between 6th and?th. BesmxNca—Corner Ohio and Gth streets. s25dtf
MILLINERY.
J^JILLINERY.
Mrs. BUCKINGHAM Has remored to the corner of Fourth and Obis Streets, where she is aow opening a full and complete stock of Fall style Bonnets, Uibbens, Flowers, Ac. DBESS MAKING bss alss been added to the business. Having a competent Drees-ma-ker, satisfaction is guaranteed.
CHEAP
MILLION ERY,
ki
a,t7—•'? tJQfll
all kinds of Millinery 09d£ fold at dnfinj the Winter months, at Mrs. M. H. Abbott's,
Ita tta. Poet OfBoe. -. -fJ.tr. Jt,. OeclMth
gTEAMi DYE HOUSE.
H. CLARIDGE
Has returned to this city, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Sconrlng Esiablishmeot, at tbe old Stand, Vo. 8 North Fourth Street, wbere be wl 1 bepleaaed to meet bis old friends, and as many new opes as may fairer htm with their patronaf
s~vr
N
0l!E FALL HT9CK
.4^
I
1
^The cheapest place In the City to buy yoor
HATS, CAPS, FURS, GLOVES,
11
0
?—JT
HATS
AND CAPS.
YOB BA
•Jose
Hats made to order on s^ort aotioe. Ooas
"VFTK jFALL 8TXJLE8, F*™Iad
t«.
•U-,
j. 1- r1 ^"iinf^^iiytiVffl7»ifenrtit
UaBl0s-/iU&
.cri *433*?
4
Is now eompleW.
Wa offer
'wi :.l
Jtfr I) •T :r.
r- ..#*• -J v- #T
GREAT BARGAINS
Erery bojsr in the day, and with pronounce It
5 1 O E S 4
a
JUSTIN BBOtlJef OF of »li kii^do, Boys' Hats of all kind*, "'*-"1 if
Misses' Hats of all kinds, fjt Infants* H^ts of 4U kinds, Aod at all priees.
rn*, «s
y£ J*•-A Mi, .*•
*i
iW
1
«!,t
***••. nM
•«.
DRESS^GOODS!
.list
a
ii. S
t*. s»«M'
GOOJ i«»r
n, i.«Mr Mis Mte
S A W S ..... ... mwi 5" «frKisMi wtt- -"i »i t*ae% tr »».} ». HUtt
A N N I ssm+tt "H. ,3in Pri
I riiT ma..
t.i'i Io e* jih', "j stl
BLANKETS!
i* M•'• t* if 'tinis* e, ,r: "Mast# c1 •_? J.' ul'IS—H 'X9 fit v'»c»v*
tuUni
i-r •,-4? .ro -e:
'••.T:
INDIANA.
I
Natrona Saleratus!
I
(iiJoJ 1#
WORD WITH YOU!
BBEADarticle
is the staff of life—your most Important ot diet. The health of your family largely depends upon its being
9tM)
A S S I E E
iXtwm
tto**
e.
Ji.i-
1"
T'^ tfiiJ
10
v. -k I, jl BtHUtub* I"' &,Cm. &C.« ACC*
f4*°^
t.. .i i.-» ll ,-•»£
{,%
i, --t *»,-«•»* (tstte i.tirtl
0
..ft*.*
I »S1 i*» »sifciiij ari!i.Viee
.• .' 1 1
*1
il
We have alio a large Stock of
.M -n i,..- "-i .•••j .'•wut
•. -'«Oi*oo i, ,il
t. -t 1*
Domestic flMNla'l
iQiaetm
At Exceedingly*
•"SS2S
'0.1*
LOW PRICES
.%•
[,'• vr« rJh^f «0!J
»v
Call and Look at oar StoekT
CORNELIUS & HiWBRT^r
Cornei 3d and Main Sts.
Terre-Uaute, Indiana
TEA STORE.
SO METHINQ NEW 5.i.va Wi .*"s I
OSTHX
~W A.
A 8 l'
,i' 't r.i Bfw'J I.: I tvr U' tMUNl 1,'i t*Ai "H»W" -*t' *'.JB Mtt etdl t'iftM HI *"5S «liw IttiiUM scl tizt
sttT .*#) ibsi ail cj jaUs*!
W JJTOWI 5ts» 4 "1 1«W 1 4 3 a S
Is Open A Under Fall fleadway!
•,
a
Trass Hacis, Oct. 12, 1868.
adi V- il«*e4
..-i.i"! fttoB
-,(..1 ..
Bti ti Sist
Political DUctisiIons and Excitement Sotft»^pd and the
Tea, Coffee and Sugar I mwMmt 1 4 I
Question on the Baotpage 1 ,•.»
1••
1
PHYSICIANS.
R. DEDERKY,
H0H(E0PATH(0 -.
sw,i
•vxmms
Urn
.. w*«
,v •. i-i'i ***& teo'T .-r t„- _•. -A i«i43 ii ia-% n-t
i.
I -v-*» i'
v-'
Teas are selling at the! New York Tea Store, 148 Main Street, opposite Hutmam*a, from 80 Cents all
the way tip to $2.00.
Ju'l
.W
fia
oMtSS^a II
-j .1.
h\-! 'i &>,
'. i-fc
IMPERIAL TEA
From 80 Cents, 81.00, 1.25, 1.S0,1.75 and 2.00.
OOLONG TEAS
76 eents, $1.00, 1.25, LfiOaad 1.75.
-m
»»ea»
ia
mti
Ounpowder and Yonng Hyso%
70 cents, $1.26 up to $2.00 a Poind.
iUVMMJkm,'
ai
ac «t»
Crowds are visiting this beantifal
to «•*add
Tea Emporium
UNRIVALED IN THE WBST
In Its Arrangements and Beauty of Cesorations.
I r, -.-j' -nrr
ti
1 if
THE HON. ANSON BlIRLINeAMB,
In charge of the Chinese Embassy, has been tavli,Mr ted and will'no doubt visit this beautlfal Store with his Chiuee dlgaitartss before they r*-*d*sc t«rn to the Celestial Empire, ., 't."5
E. TUTfLE, Agent. -1 f-t
4 «wse»*ta
A AH'
