Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1868 — Page 4

taa

The

UTE, IND.

outlay jfOYenber 8th, IWW

BAILBOAD, T||OI frABItETBBRB Ifc^TTTR AJID INDIAJTAPOL*. Va. 4:50 p. *T j£!!i! "3:15 p. h.........Accommodatlen .... Qj# i«:86 T- Sxpress,

f'i -r.ao A.Ja....,....3iaiUn4 Siol .i^i0K *..........^*xprw

:i luTI

"'6:40*

RUNAWAY.—The

efi#

•3M®S«S BOOXTILLI WIIHM' f-smM ...!«». atfV&* lfc46 P.

CRIMINAL COURT.—We

:8tor6,

r.TaE

COXXESTSD

A.M.

fl00. M. „11:#0 p.

W. LOraa,AWWN AND T*BK* HATJ^B.

2f ABBITV* UUTd

A-

i.„...^~lDd5

3» *4-10t. H...Mattoon AcoosMaodati«m,..©:6o

•I 3 J' KYAKB'VTI.LB AND CRAirFOSBBTH.L». ,.

..UX85 A. J».

REPUBLICANSof

Rock villa joUified

^Saturday nigh^it|) jpuwfe and ••'^"speecbep. .»*!!•. **n| W j*a ait 1R0F 'Sheets throughout the cit^'Sre "aal^undergoiDg thorough repairs under the "'fyjggjsison ofe Commissioner Barrick. 1&:* 1

Th* Street Commissioner is ordered to

tJfiiave

the hows* numbered, not thA ra-

»-^tJcant lots, as the proceedings of theJCity Council had if. It is a good movement -and we hope it may be done in a' tS»orough manner. 1*1* 1

BOY LOST.—Saturday afternoon Harry Hoddy, aged about eleven yeare, left his .'.home and has not since been seen by hib parents. 'Any information as to his •whereabouts will be thankfully received if left with Hoddy, at this office. -l":'.•*»W.-L. .' O

Railroad for the purport* of hunting them ^jAare frequent. We learn that Rey. E. ^^Ptank Howe, through the kindness' of friends, has come into possession of titsk-

M-ets to one of these excursions, and is off .. this morning to improve it.

»,

MAYOR'S COURT.—On

Bdttard P. "WESTON, the pedestrian, -ia abeut to undertako another pedestrian toiy, and in arranging his mate has written Postmaster Read, inquiring the difitancu from Waboo, on the JBloomington road, to this city, the name of the best hotel, and other particulars, indicating that be will make this one of his stopping places, and that he will come in or go out by w*y of the Bloomington road. He is to be paid a purse of twenty thousand dollars, in the event of walking 5,000 miles in one hundred days—fifty miles a day. He is to start from Bangor, Maine, the first of December, go to St. Paul, Minnesota, and thenoe to New York city. There are no side issues, such as walking one-hundred miles in twenty-four hours, aa before—simply to walk daring the trip five thousand miles in one hundred days. Considering the fact that he makes the journqy during the three winter months, when snows, mod and inclement weather are liable to greatly impede his progress, the feat may termed extra-hazardous. As the time approaches for the journey we will advise our readers of the particulars.

jWf f8 1 kaatva.

*...........AccommoiUtlon. ..w—"4®.j-J*

uma

MARBIAG*

REAL

horses attached to

,Mr. Kay's milk wagon ran aWayCatur.jiay morning in the upper part of theoity. _AJeg jot-one oi4he ho rsea^wra "ifcactut ed, 'TxnTemfg'H necessary to shoot the animal, and effectually curing it of running nw/iyagain. »t jfl .,. 1

ELDER J.Z. TAYLOR is now delivering a series of relrgidud lectures at the Chris* 4,'ian Chapel, on Mulberry street. His fori jJuis- ^Monday) evening, at 7 o'clock, is "The true foundation." Sfef? -ilcture last evening was one of exceeding interest, elegant in quality and eloquent in delivery. The speaker is well deserving a good he&ripg. "AH are incited lecture free.- £. .1? an *i BUFFALO HUNTS.'—Thf^pening of the p^^acilc Railroad into the wilds of the ^great "West, has provided afresh novelty, •{•sin the way of Buffalo Hunts. Thousands of these animalsjf found along the track, and excursions to the terminus of the

1' .8,: "T.t&SS

Saturday Jdhn

O'Malia, for drawing a pistol on Martin Grace, was assessed sixteen dollars Couldn't draw tbe sixteen dollars so easily as the pistol, and Went to jail.

A countryman, for an assault and fcht tory on the person of Wesley Overti®, paid $7,35. V., John McClefllnd, 'M gfttin

lish a Criminal Court in this county, |he field, at Morrow, Ohio, and published: in same as exists i? Marion, Allen, Tlppe la recent number of the Cincinnati Oacanoe, and Wayne connties. Last wJn«! 'n speaking of the mineral regions "nDf" WiaiSJ: '•,r9^an'' the Cirouit Oourt,-by which fhel as briar hill coal. Itsmelts iron without circuit ended in this county, and tlie^6-1 coking. It lays in three strata—the first ""fore could adjourn from time to time as 1'?

pceaslon demanded, would be sufficient I

BOOKS

for t^e

-g £2"

JW'tO

"^'.thesec^afl^if^, &urtfi, aadiAfth spefcification? in thf affid&vit^^ ^urner ahd Fiibeok/for the reaKm that B~either.one|ofj

Who did 9pt make the required

law, prooi entitling -gl.he plamUS Tuxj^r, denied each and allegation in the' several paragraphs,of defendant's answer.

oT entitling them £o vote.

The papers in the case of Filbeck vs. thesaaw taooc. Court then adgtarrted until Wed*'i tuMdayv the lttb a

Mat txa iba

fSt a fx) I&6V0

....

ESTATE ESTATE TRANSFERS.—

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

Wtn. Koile to H. Bartholomew, lot in the city for $250. Geneva Gottschalk to Andrew Gridies, lot in Burnam'e sub-division for $500.

Jas. F. Dilley to John M. Ferguson, 100 acres in Prairie Creek township for $2,500.

Orin McAndarson to Wm. Joab, tract of land in Harrison township for $700. M. 8. Gates and others to Trustees of Methodist Asbury Church quit elaim to a lot in Sibley's addition for $65.

John Kizer, Sheriff, to the same, the same lot for $980. Trustees of Asbury Methodist Church to the Trustees of the Methodist -Centenary Church, the same lot for $1.

Trustees of the Centenary Methodist Church to Robert Buckell, same lot for $1,000.

State of Indiana to John Beece, jr., 80 acre6 in Pierson township tor $100. Wm, P. Kester to Oliver N. Boyll, 40 acres in Linton township for $850.

J. D. E. Kester to George N. Wyetb, lot in Fontaine's addition for $620. George N. Wyeth to Patrick Hickey, same let for $609.

Richard J. Sparks to Samuel McGarvey, 32 acres in Honey Creek township for $1,700.

John Sums to Lewis Boilings 80 acres in Lost Creek township for $2,100. J. C. Strole to Henry L. Ryce several lots in Hartford!for $1,000..

Jules Houriet to Jacob Smock 20 acres in Riley township for $900. Eliza Guile to Jacob Smock lot in Pean's subdivision for $480.

John Kizer, Sheriff, to Wm. K. Edwards, lot in Rose's subdivision for $104.

Jacob Smock to Jules Houriet, lot in Dean's subdivision for $500. Bradley H. Nichols to Jane Newland, 4 acres iu Riley township for $175.

Mitchell AND Tirbb HAUTE rVtt

ROAD.—The

ously inebriated, had seven dollars set op-1 fine a body of land as any in the State, posite his name upon tbe docket. l^ad I cultivated by industrious and thrifty no money but gave promise to pay, I ^aF.mef?" A*

the account stands open till shut_ j,

some twenty miles in length and same

are informed! fifteen miles in breadth, ana is said to be

the members of the Bar in this city Will I richest in coal and iron that have yet A A id at I be is re in he it S at ask the L^ifllature this winter to estab-

Th0 writer of a letter to E

n#ar

the- 8urface.

now

than a and doting papaV:^?0 already lookmg cennes, near Bloomfleld. ,_axo4iiid ior gifto for-the Chistmas season, I Tbere is no point from which the coal nowxon-ly.a ftew weeks- ^enJ^,. and jwe

ELECTION dAsas -The

Commissioners met

uonSaturday

to exatn.

iae the cases involving the Clerkship acd -J ^&eriffalty of Yigo county. AU the rnehi-

Jb&ts of the Board were present, John»L. -Bmwrmetfng f»President. Messrs Baird, Pierce and ThonipsM appeared fpr die plainti&, and Vuoirhees, Maekand Alfeh for the defendants

D. Mems-

and

but tbis has failed to answer tbe onds^ of I third is 80 feet deep, and about five fleet justice, and the Criminal Court becomes I thickness. The beds are inexhaustible. Necessary, .r» it IIn the same strata there are strata of i! pure and hemetie iron ere, which is said

HOLIDAYS.—It

is cdn-1

16 '"ches thipk

,. the about 40 feet below the alii

ick

face_seconduisaome and four feet thich

I to be the best ore in the world. There'

are

strata from nine to forty feet in thick

peded'by all intelligent people that, there I nees." Should the Mitchell and Terre is nothing more appropriate and useful I H*ute Railroad be built, it will pass for a holiday present, for old or young, I loog^bwise through the heart of this vast i- a I mineral region, and intersect the railroad good book. -Anxious mammes

being built from Indianapolis to Yin-

a^d

'f00

r0gi.0®,8 c?.u

A- 'I «, cheaply reached, with certainty of large would direct their steps to Allen, Brown dividends on stock, as from this point & Co's._ b6ok

spread onl ia 'magntflcsnt aaSprtm^nt of I Chicago Railroad crosses the Ohio and "juTainle books, In eluding rare selectiins I Railroad, thus affording facil•i iL ... •. j? mee for shipping to all points east and ffoto ^be publications of Thomas Nelson south. & Sptis, London, and Hurd & Houghton, -Now York.- No more elegantly illustk-a-ted or handsomely printed j.utfenile works ara issued than by these publisher?.

where has just been where the Louisville, New Albany and

If the business men and capitalists of Mitchell, Terre Haute, Cincinnati, N4w Albany, Louisville, and Nashville, Tennessee, are not blind to their interests, they will take hold of this road aad build it without delay.—Mitchell Commercial.

STATE ITEMS.

A bank of loans and deposits is talked about in Huntington. If

FORT" WAYNE REPUBLICANS jubilated on Saturday night.

them states facts sufficient to give the] proposes General Lewis Wallace fbr relief demanded.

The Commissioners everruled the j, J' murrert, to which abjections were taken. I

correspondent of the Lebanon Pa~

%|United

States Senator.

THE

artin Hollinger filed answer: Firgt, aoce of Indiana will meet in IndianapoiSkitting that hiB' was decided elected lb to-morrow, the loth, day of Novemby the Board of GanvaasOTs, "as set I ber, at 2 o.clock r. forth, but denying every other allegation in the atetement of plaintiff... Secoifcl, I lA» old gentleman at Madison, rethere were 200 votes given at tbe differ- marked, the other day, that he had'tan aa*^^^ by peftons mx&l&ttPnol sons grown, "and all of 'em voted the

egal voters, buvkhey wew cast for Tdr- Dimocratic ticket but ooe be had sotted ler, the(plaintiff. Third, there were him by giving him an edication, and so loafhundred PWonsvrtiavotedlbtT^cn.1 er, who were OJfl^iagiatered according to

Grand Division, Sons of Temper-

he is a Republican, Dimocrats."

T°te9

SAMUEL

ag'n

the

MILLER, who was shot by

Robert Dunn on the 3d init., died at Mt. Vernon, Thursday night. Dunn, who Vas released en $500 bail, has disappear, •d. Considerable discontent is menifest«d at the smallneas of the tail. There ie

U* captor* of Bonn, as he

good start.

Jtxmd-i iis

«s

:"m

fftg

A ksoty question has arisen from a quadruple marriage which occurred in the northern part of this State a few days ago. A pan mA'ried: his third stepmother, who *miF ftrel cliidreri: %y hie father, and three of his cousin's brothers married three of his wife's sistera They •re

BOW

engaged in trying to find out

what relation they are to each other, and what will be the relationship of their children

RESIN

GENTRY,

THE

LICENSES were issued last

week by the County Clerk to the follow* ing persons Sellman K. Hanbegan and Mary B. Nelson. Martin Biggs and Frances L. 6. Payn. John Dwyer and Mary Loney. Jeremiah R. Tryon vd Mary E. Hall. Cbarles Butler and Mary £. Roberts, Jacob P: Hyseng and Bmily A. Poor.

A FORT

importanoe of the contem

plated railroad from Mitchell to I'arre Haute can hardly be over estimated. On a direct line from this point to Tarre 1 Haute the road would pass through as

J'and 4

j'atan.ce °f about thirty

I miles the iron and coal regions in Greene

coanty wiU be reacbed.

These mines are

WAYNE

The closing argument was made by Mr, Kilgore, and was three hours in length, It is spoken of as a masterly effort.

The jury was out from twelve o'clock M. of Thursday, to ^.two p. m. yesterday atld .returned a ver&i&t ofinurder in the second degree.

There were many threats openly made during the trial, that if the jury did not

rbringina

EXTRA

a well to do farmer,

living two miles south of New Harmony, was shot and killed Thursday night close to his fiarm. Gentry was at Mt. Vernon Thursday, and received some $700 for wheat. He went, from there, to New Haraoea? aad paid git $600. He left there at 10 o'clock p.

having over

$200 on his person. His body was found near the road with a bullet hole through his head. No clue to the murderer.

terms of Ore new State officers

commence at the following dates: Captain T. W. McCoy, Clerk of the Supreme Court, November 3d, 1868.

Hon. Delana E. Williamson, Attorney General, November 3d, 1868. Hoo. M- F- A. Hoffojas, Secretary of State, Jawialy^tb, 1859.

Colonel James B. Black, Reporter of the Supreme Court, January 17tb, 1869. Major J. D. Evans, Auditor of State, January 25th, 1869.

General Nathan Kimball, Treasurer of State, February! 0Ut,18B9. Barnabas C. Hobbs, Superintendent of Public Instruction, March, ]L£69.

The term of Governor Baker expires on the 18th diqr of January. He will be inaugurated in the presence of the Legislature.

special of Friday last

has the following allusion to Gen. Grant: IJJSs^laot, P|«id9nt elect of t&e United States, passed through the city en route to Washington. He is traveling in a quiet manner, it being his request that no notice should be given of his coming,. Despite the efforts of the rail$oM owialS^to carry out bis wishes there was gathered at the different towns along tlM route-thousands of admiring friends brtllS President %ho •greeted Mtn with the booming of cannon, music and tremendous cheering as the train approached and departed from stations.

Itr-fei$onse to Toud oalla the General made his appearance at Lima, Sandusky, Bucyrus, etc., when a general hand shaking commenced, lasting as long as the train remaitifffr

The party consists of Gen. Grant and wife and three children, and Messrs. Gen. Rawlins, Col. Comstock, Col. Berdan, U. S.^Jbnos, of Illinois, John E. Smith, and Judge Dent, Mrs. Grant's father.

Tas-killing of the two Isanogle boys, near A^erson, in Madison county, by George Stotler, on the 7th day of March last, is doubtless fresh in the memories of our readers. All the facts that could be gathered, at the lime of the commis sion of the bloody deed seemed to justify the conclusion that a base, brutal and unprovoked murder bad been committed. In that conviction the people have rested, generally believing that the prisoner would expiate the offense on the gallows.

Such was the indignation against the prisoner among the people in the county in which tHe offense was committed, that his counsel applied for and was granted a chaflgo of venue to Delaware county, believing that a fair and impartial trial could not be held in Madison.

The trial was held at Muncie, before Judge Buckel lasting one week, and closed yesterday.

The attorneys for the State were Mr Chambers, Prosecuting Attorney for the Seventh Circuit, assisted by Mr. Brother ton, of Muncie, and Major J. W. Gordon of Indianapolis. 'The attorneys for de fendant were Messrs Thompson, of An denen, Shipley, pf Muncie, and Kilgore and Bell, of MuixStie.

verdict inflicting the death

penalty, the prisoner should be taken from the protection of the law and sum marily dealt with. Be it so, to the credit of the commun|ty, no such attempt was made after tbe rendering of the verdict, and few are disposed to go so far as to set aside the judgiaettts of tribunals vested with tbe administration of justice.— Communities that thus openly defy the very laws they enact for protection are generally the breeders of the worst of malefactors. We trust that tbe people of Delaware will, by a faithful observance of law keep their escutcheon unsullied.— Ind. Sentinel, 7th.

GOOD NEWS

easi1/ a°d

SCARLET FEVER prevails in ladiauapo-

lis.

TO THE

The undersigned most respectfully begs JSSR* po apaotlnce tp |he public that he has now in bis employ Mr. Henry Nunns, son of -the famous piano builder, Mr. Robert Nunns, of New York. Mr. Nunns, Jr., having been over fifteen years in the manufactory of his father, and having acquired a full knowledge of the ait of piano mafcing in every branch, Ijvill noir be enabled to attend to all orders for.'repafrit^ instruments with promptness and despatch, from replacing a broken wire up to inserting anew sound board to a piano. Instruments also revarnished and polished. Special attention is also called to those wishing to exchange old instruments in part on new ooti, a« I am ieaftbletoo allow the highest price for old instruments'.

KISSNER.

Piaiio dealer, -iialSa "repairer of pianos and dWrfy othferliod of tnusical instrument, Terre Haute. [7-dlw ifB. feggOf

Roll& Poplins, at 60 cents. d2t

EDSALL

thing exceedingly delicious, in the shape of Cigars aad Tohaccorat the new Tobacco House, east side Pnblfts Square. dtf

feMBROlDERY, RK^S^ c£eap!

dlw

TOBACCO

EDSALL &

length and quality in Scarlet,

Plaid, Tartan, Shetland and Cashmere Hose, for children, EDSall

d2l

GOOD KIDS,

SHAKER SOCKS,

d2t

Co.

AT the uign of Watch and fcapt-ctaoleti, near corner of 6th street Three dozen Ladies' Gold Watches, warranted first-rate time keepers, $35, to $125. The largest assortment ef Ladies' Gold Chains, in the city, lrom $10 to $60. dwtf S. R. FREEMAN.

$1 25.

M.,

•f*

A No. 1 Kid, $1 75. d3t

EBSALL &

Co.

NEW CAMPAIGN, FOR THE CLOSING UP op 1868.—All who wish to enlist in the cause, will call at the new Tobacco House, east side Public Square, where will be found all the comforts of that luxurious weed, called Tobacco. dtf

for men and boys.

BEST

EDSALL&CO.

and cheapest Skirts at Weisz's

Skirt factory. dwtf

For the latest Panier Weisz's Skirt factory.

Skirt, go to dwtf

POCKET BOOK LOST.—On

Wednesday

morning, near the Passenger Depot, containing a few notes and bills of goods just bought. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at my place of business, 115 Main street.

JOHN WALMSLEY,

d2t Merchant Tailor.

WOBTH TRYING

VALUABLE RECIPES.

—To get- rich, buy the best articles for the least money. For. instance, when you want a Stove, go to S. R- Henderson's he has a first class assortment, and sells at the smallest possible profit.

For keeping warm in the coldest weather, buy one of those beautiful Stoves of S. Henderson's, build afire in and stay by it. No overcoats or shawls will be neoessary. The above is good for Rheumatism. 5

To remove, and prevent wrinkles, (a sure cure for Dyspepsia, also,)—Get one of Henderson's never-failing Cook Stoves, and be happy. They are warranted to bake to a charm,{never smoke, do all the cooking satisfactorily, and consume less than one third the fuel of some stoves that are in the market. Mr. Henderson will allow you to take and try a stove, and if il does not perform as above, will take it back and refund the money.

To prove the above, call at Henderson'r Stove Store, 4 doors south of Postofflce. d3t-wlt

MRS. L. L. JACKSON, having tested her Family Dress Guide, to the entire satis faction of number of a ladies, on WedneB day afternoon, is now forming a class for instructions in this method of cutting, not only dresses, but every article of elothing belonging to a lady or child As an inducement to those wishing to learn this useful art, a fine Cabinet and Singer's Sewing Machine,worth$100, will be donated at the close of the term, provided one hundred pupils are obtained within two weeks from the 5th of the present month. The plan of awarding the premium is as follows: One hundred sealed envelopes are presented, one to each member of the class, and ia one of which is an order for machine. For further particulars, ladies are requested to call at Pence's Hall, from 9 to 12

and from 2 to 5 p.

inet. ldt.

HOSIERY,

the best stock at B. Weisz's.

dwtf

FOR SALE.—I

on Strawberry Hill, or exchange for property centrally located, dtf J. M.

REMOVAL.—Austin,

NEW

JAR

Fruits at dtf.

OYSTERS

Mtrsic PUBLIC,

A BEAUTIFUL LINE of just received at Riddle's ming Store.

MRS. BROWN

YOUNG

WIDE AWAKES,

& Co.

LOST.—On Saturday last a Ladies, Gold Breast Pin round, with dark set Has engraved on the back "From T. D." The finder will please leave at

ALLEN, Brotvn

mt. 'f^l808-tf

Smokbks

MINCE MEATat

& Co's.

and chewers will find some

Co.

TOSACCO

TOBACCO

!—A

large aad fine assortment of Cigars and Tobeooo, will be found at M. T. Moudv'B. Sqana. Conanry mer» ohaata, come aad get jour Tobaoco at "s tUf .T s* f- .Tg.' rfti- jj/nw.*i« wx.'wi -A ^f

"new crop," very choice and finely fla vored, at the New York Tea Store. 31dtf

LOVXBS

FubsI FUBSI PUBSI Gootf assort* ment and cheap, af Riddlers"~i,"3l3tf ri-

CxummtAs

IS COMING.—Riddle

GOLD, CHATELAIN, VEST,

THE

wish to sell my residence

OLCOTT.

Shryer & Co's

Hardware store is removed to 172 Deming Block. 17dtf.

for spiced and preserved C. I.

CALL ON SAM

RIPLEY'S.

BADQLEY

when you

want a can of large Oysters. dtf

AT GEORGE'S.—From

is pro-

paring for iL Clipper Pattarnein grpat variety, and choap. Ladies' Companions^ a fine assortment Hanging Baskets «®d Fancy Goods," in great variety. 3ljdt

WHITE SILK FANS.—A

JOHN

CLEARANCE AGAIN.—Tuell,

Oct. 30th-dw2w.

SAM

New MILLINERY

M.,

"Tastie Cravatte," for ladies, at

Riddle's. 81dtf

ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA—Very

ly flavored, just opened at the New Yo^k iTea Store 31dtf FRESH PRUNES, Hominy Grits, in eight pound packages, Chow-chow, by the dozen, or single ground and ungrouhd Spices, clear Citron, Raisins, and Rice all new and fresh, at the New York Tea Store, 134 Main street, 31dtf

For

jw Trimmings York Trira31dtf

offers a Buck-board for

sale. For further particulars apply early to Mr. Elwell, at R. S. Cox & Son's, dtf

LADY

writing to her mother

from Europe says: "Send me a dozen bottles of 'Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorer.' What I took with me is all 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.-Boson Transcript. dwlw

RENT AND SALE.—For

and

after to day George Habermeyer & Co. will be in receipt of those large and mag' uificent 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.

FOR

and all other brands

of Clocks, Pockot Alarms. &c., at bottom prices. Clocks for two dollars and a half that are warranted correct time keepers, 161 Main Btreet, near corner of 6th street, 30dwtf. S. R.

C. I. Ripley's.

HOSIERY—Now

Riddle's, 151 Main street, 31dtf

OOLONG TEAS

—Freeh arrival of the

White Xaced Kid Gloves, at Ridd2y's."f Golden Dwarf and othett, P(SS6h" ima

31dtf

Buck.WHEAI flourand Smoked Hallifcut, at C. I. REPLET's. dtf

-i v-**4-* nW-r^si®^

3KSSB

nice assort

ment just received, by Riddle, 151 Main street 31dtf SPEER'S STANDARD WINS BITTERS is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on acoount of its tonic properties, its purity, and its delicious flavor. augl5-dw3m.

FREEMAN'S.

LARGE lot of Boots and Shoes, to be sold low at Greiner & Forrest's, corner of 3d and Ohio streets. 23-dtC

Miss NETTIE VAN

HOESEN

takes plea#

ure in announcing to hveMofithe "Fine Arts" that she will give lessons in Offend Pastil Painting, Wax Flowers, &c. &c. Rooms at Kissner's Pal ace of SMhsic.—Miss Van Hoesen has taken a thorough course in the "Pine Arts," and is fuHy qualified to give entire satisfaction to those wishing to aocomplish themselves in this direction. Please call and exam* ine her work at Kissner's Palace of Music, No. 48 Ohio street. Ik oct22-dlm

Ripley &

Co. are now clearing out for their winter stock. Fall staples will be offered below the market price from this date.'

REMOVED.—Austin,

Shryer

& CO'b

Hardware store is removed to 172 Darning Block. 17dtf.

BABGLSY

is receiving the best

Oysters coming to the city. dtf

GOLD AMD SILVERINSTITUTION—Get

ting ready for Christmas. dtf No. 5, "WARREN

AUCTION

BLOCK.

to-night, and every night this

week, at Greiner & Forrest's. 2^-dtf1

Mtrsic

BOXES,

Six Tune "Vox Celes

tes." Music Boxes, Forte." tt

Eight Tune "Piano JOHN R. FREEMAN.

STORE.—n3.

L. Straus,

of No. 10 South Fourth, is now moving to 149 Main street, lately occupied by Mrs. M. A. Walter. We do-hot want to praise our goods or our way of dealinjg,: The ladies know already where to fiadthe handsomest goods at by far the lowest prices, and have shown this by their patrofiage. Our aim will always be to merit it in future as in the past. M}rs Straus will preside over the Retail Department on Main street, and will be happy to see her old customers. Our old Btand on Fourth street will also be continued with a full assortment of every, thing in our line. SO1? dtf

PROF. SPENCER'S Young Ladies' Institute will commence its next session Monday, Nov. 8th. Raoms.over the National State Bank, corner Main and Fifth streets. Room for a few more pupils. 3,dlw

RECEIVED—A

as soon as conven

MS-IS

—-Tf'Hiai

nett invoioe of those

cheap Seamless Skirts (Boulevard) plain stamped and braided. C. WlTCio & Co., 2dtf '170 Main St., Deming Block. r_: -T

rent, 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 wift~of the trade. Enquire of HOBFORD &

BOUDINOT,

Atty's.

NOTICE OT CHANGE.—fi.

R. Bobbins

having removed his business stand to 5th street between Main and Ohio, is prepared to furnish his customers with Garden and Field Beeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed &c. Give him a call dtf £. R. ROBBIHBj

Wittig&CO

Dry Goods and No

tions, have removed to their new Store, 170, Main street, in Demings' Block, next to Austin, Shryer & Go's., Hardware Store. .6!.-. 8.v24-dtf

cheap Shawls, go to Greii^e^ \&

Forrest's Auction Rooms, corner of 3d and Ohio stieete. 23-dtf

SAM

BADQLEY

CHILDREN

For

of Buckwheat cakes can leave

their orders at C. I. Ripley's aad be assured of getting a No. I article ef flour. i.£X-xi3k'^ 3$dte'MBOi .r

is going to make

Oysters a speciality, therefore can offer inducements. "dtf

can boy goods as cheap as

parents at Grenier &JPo*£est-8s3:ik'^tf

SHADK TREES.—We

Fbekman.

31dtf.

cheaper than ever, at

have also a 3arge

lot of well grown Maples for Street or Shade Trees, which will be sold tery lowpffffffr*b0^k.OMthis fall, as the ground most cleared. 16^dlw lirfflat I

FRUIT TREKS—"We

ing the foUowtOg well grown and selected Fruit Trees, and woali invite those in want of good trees so examine our stock. They are of the most popular varieties of standard Apple and Pear, Dwarf Peats,

SAL*.—A

fine lot of Cherry aad P1?0) Treesi -r HUNL BROS,

Mont Rose Garden and Nursery. 16-dlw

Pkmtlino

WAGON

all

complete new span of mules and harness will be aoldche^ Apply to Fred Fisher's meat shop, opposite the ft*tofflce. ®i,-. 5-dIw

•,w

i. 1

Btewtasx twi wt3 mjisaft 4dlW.

»IW*i« Hi

For Sale.—One

Leon tine and

Safety Chains j- Handkerchief Bings, Necklaces, Rings for the G. A. R., Look, ete, Locket-Albums. &c., at dtf *,^1,

secbid

price, $240. Two open bogglM, $125 aod flBOrat No. 3 Second street 4^w. .^.v1 gggaagggiae^Ba^

BUIIWEtt PIIIKCTOKY,

Wm.» "TTftH urn! #0X Pv.fieWUo stmt. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDXBS.

BAXXB3. Bro,, liafajrfitie .. posMSL

y*y-

V. BeUnilder^atttiif office^ BK)Td AN»SH0«& N. Andrew#, *»ln fifth SUM Obas. 1. Vfiwu Fourth"itreet.

BOOKS AND STATIOKEBY.

*VBoiMiiaia, foeto mee Iiobby. M. w. O'Conneili Ifain atnet eait of Fourth. CARRIAGE FACTOR1 Harper, Wiidy Co.,Cor. 8dand Valfrat.

CWWHlJfO.

s. 0ivliik OWen, ftineipal, eor.Bth i'lakCOMMISSION AND GBAI^T. BaatMainStsaet. 'iratSt., on Canal B—ia»

y*Oo.. S I S 5 1 if

L. H. Bartholomew, 167 Main strefg 1 C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Mala and Ohio. J. Bichardaon, Ohio itreet, bet. Third aad,4fii. *afi»kr». llUih, between 6th *. oianaie, ifo.« i^rthWaf smnnws ow- a*m leiwM

DRY GOODS.

Tndlj Kpley AOo., oner 5th «ad Main (treet W. 0. WijSWco..fto»to..t^rS»iaatreei.Co.,_77S.JfrceA Ediaflom, earner Foorth tbd lihltrMt Saxton & Walmaley, 111 Kainjtreet. •OorB9liwi4vHaggerty, o«iieS Haib aad. Third 'j inr&rofer, *#cmrth atreet oppotlte-itai'Mt?^ Barr, Gnlick 4 Berry, coraez XUda aadfanrth 1. L. Mahan A Co., comer Main and Sixth. }. 4 H. and 1 Jonee, eaut lida dhlio Bqpara.

Lyne 4 La weft, Main St., near corner 7th. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL GUTTER Jolm Aiwt»«g. Ohi? ftr*t, east of TklMre£ t&A%8>ANT,CAr ....

National Hooa^ corneb81xU and ioine^oonier Ohiaaad Finti erre Hauie Houfe, corner Ka{a and SeTenth. y^onie.WeeteiidMaia^rMt.

AND SiGtf PAUTT^RSl

Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., Eaat of 4tK."* ICBDRALERa..,.A

fcott 4 Hain itreet, eatt oH JEWiLLERS. S. #, Ireesaan, 7itain atMat. edT Jo8nB^|reema4, fi^Warm'# |(leok--ISJ 70) 5.

John A. Bryan, Ufr XalaAtcepa. 5nMWVb MUSIC DEALERS. J. Lindemaxm* 9lMftin atwui. t. Kimrier, Palate of Mn»ic,w©hfo»tre«.

MECHANIOIiOr."'

A. Tittman, 16 Knth^th Qt. opp.Toit Offlce. MILLINSB7. Hri. M. H. Abbott, opposite Poat Offlcc.

NOTIONS AND

T. B. Biddle, lSl Kalh itreet. PLtTMBSB. B. Bnckellj Sooth Tottrth sttwt vw, cm RAiliBbAD At

Jaiaea H. Turner, at XcKeen ft^addook'i R^ALESTATE AGENTS. Hiokcox, Soott* Ob., *0 Ohio

Street.

B^ndrieh Lailge, oorew Maiaaad:#ftatw^. RETAIL QBOCSEBS. E ^oaeph StroS(,190Saia amt. a

SKIRTS AND OOBBET&.f? B. Weiiz, oppoeite Poat Offlce. .STQVES A2I» TINWAB^

#.B.

Poiter Smith, oa^door Caatof jMaaa'at' EeatteriionxToa'rth itreet, South ofP.O Xamee B. Hafgerty Gok, 187 Main itreet.

SE.

fine

J. A. Fodte-, S^llain itreet, ari.fi»W io Tmrrrft^Airgii: .iM ^wmrThfrd t.-6^

M. W. O'GohaeU, MabfStreet. '. roSdcS

LOCAL NOTIPC9.

Physical Vitality cannot be attained while the digectfve orgamrlack~toia« »cd naniil' neii. InhCtlVf Ug($lt|Dn afl)ok% |he whole phyaiqse of man, from the crowo_jsf .hU head te the •oleiof bit fpet. It ii the forer«paer of Syap6pii» with itB iadIfcrlb»ble mil^a», and area prepares the way firworae diaor^r«| We iptak from exper ience, ka Well iw on thtf aAt£irit/ jof all liberal-minded medical practitioner!, who piietent a volaminotta array of teitimony ia ita. it* Tor, when we lay iay that MXSHLIB'8 HEBB BITTEB3 not only give instant relief to erefy1 stlffater, but affordi th* meau for a^ qhick, Effectual and permanent cure of all dlieaiei ariii^g from a disordered'Stomach, liver, Ac. Itcodit pletely pnrifiea thojblood, cleaoiee the secreiioiia, correct*, efeiy irrego&tity -4t.lha lyitaa, re- invigoratei th. constitution, aad reatorea the d|f-r ferent organs of the body to a hhalfhy coadirion and proper action. Sold everywhhre. dwlw 99

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Allperaons kaoviBE themielree (adebted to the Firm of Anatin A Qrigiby are reqoested to call at my fMore.lKtith *f the National House, Sixth Stteef, aAa Settle (he Same immediatelr, as are in need of all fftir oatstandinjt etalmi. tiHtHEB GBIQ8BT

Thaifcfnl'fSr patrooage 'haretofore receited at the forpter stand, I ia vlfe ay trU nto to 6AU at my new •tkDd.iormerlyoocapied by W&. Htnsvl, where I shall be pleated to fnrnbh Groceries aad Oonntn Prodaoe at the lowest matt rats*. noTTdlm 'l'lUClt GR1G9BY.

NEWS AND STATIONIBI BOOMS! Skth. Street, Opposite New Post Qfftet BuHiing.

All New Tork, Cincinnati and Philadelphia pipers and Magazines en hand regular aad as soen asissasd,

Special attentftmnpilf to getting ba«k Nam^ap QA 'j- r- PCi Innitla! Paper and Eavslopes always on haad or «fampe? to order! School Paper,~a good artl-

"sUfo» .Strtc. i*r fk rtG $

offer.for fall plant

imwrs-Aifc

Vamai#, j*n «an Wota H» to Mo per week at home. 'All Goodj will be consigntd to Agents, to be yald fer wfcs* Mid, aa4 sent tree. Vet ioUstamp, J. £T. B0YLA

UB. osl UVVUS Will VV C«UI|B((1 epaidfer whea seld, aadaahipiaa. -. foU—partioalara addee*, ftth JYLANTDetroit, Mlc^^/T

TT7ANTED.-A first-rat« MILCH oct siatf wit WANTBD-SOEAP IBO#.~

Ooe hundred toas of Scrap Iros

at the Puesntx troaadi 8 reets. Mc! o&ttdbn

corner or 9

Omna—Ooraer of Kaia aa MrtksMtMllMiaali •aiyi noon nwaSr^ s'?:I~*-*H ^r-vrri

If* HP

j«iv

j.c4&?

a®

rot tALE. 6AXi8-»Two Lots, twenty-gtgr-fimr twok. fr*t£ig

sraftrst.

'M Gifm*,

•ICdtf

W.H. Baaaliter»!79 Xsla Stnet. Orover A Miller, 81 Main Street.

Horth of tlie jbealox block, scorner lot, MTenty-flyeby

WWI'llni HdMrrenty one, vrsilaet with eboloo

Locatlos, ooe of he l«Bt j. o. joints.

SALE Quo double-seat Wepg0. Hon* «U1 to UO— Bolldtng lot, la Jew***ltl Bow. Price

•Sfia. llMket etiMt. »s75- Apply at corMt fcwai aad Wilsit atma. ar-wmit

A. J. WILOH.

1mm M*i HaabarK*, at "I. HULMAN'8, mcEMwSw mile north from tbe city. TO TRADE FOR CAT-

Bl OB HOB8KS-—Btghty mm of Land Situate* in Crawford Oou^y^ Htaoiri, alMtai to Stock raMnr, baring three Itvlag water laadwll |of fertMb

ij I

well of ive

•prinn Wje »bo'

I«WV» l«SiUI|| Mil oait location healthy, fbr Hortei I oa W. L. HODDY, at the

:cfcaaged fbr Hortei or Oattle, or

«0U loir fin-casb. Oall DllljXzpreM Offlce.

f^OR HALE—A Fine two-story

Vimm

BweUing Hop»e- olght rooma, gaa,

elate roof, two cittern* aad wall, elable, oarrlafe MM food fruit. Lot ISO feet boat Apply to

M. DONNELLY.

B,—HOUSE and LOT

Mtiliilconiw of 12th aad Baglaatreete ooataiae In room*, well, ciatera, cellar, and sap •dted with all kind* oi ahrobbery. Kaqolre on weyrriiai ea- JelldlBi—

DRY GOODS.

RIPLEV

FALL OPENING!

t«: tt imami:-it*

-tt

WEDNESDAY. SEP, 30th, •seises iw iv .t -.itiatili isazt-i ,s* «J »s*3e 4 "ix. .r't aT*yi af«35

Ci-'lo K9inn» ttaa '-.sttzqt*.f«e« pt ifltn

tT0UUf'.x*.&kevttiaMn.

I .sxrfgtvitsihih Kta ,l wo or i!«S wiiahrzu ei fciJas

CtBAJCD DJSjPW* j#» asort itb&tM am

flu (iSqq* i-I M." L-l£ -or-

jsifi c--. j-1 'X* POPLINS

ai JB«* 6aiii£ \iis1 t-: ,'i il MftsIM .es»iKte -.«J idoiaiMiiifi ,h *. .:ri: 'rt.

Manchester Poplins,

."SJilj

Granite Poplins,

S?»j1

Eppelines, Alpaccas,

Lustres, London Serges,

Merinos, Toiled'Venice

Winceys, Empr's Oloth,

Delaines, Baretz,

*^jtnd everything in the iudfy df

JANDSOME, 4*9.

if**'

DRESS GOODS.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO, Comer Fifth and Main Streets, TERRS HAUTE, IND. fti —. !.-iu .v

XpSm ii.il ... jr

EE|.., WANTED^ al tjil'i Sa I.. .i .. WE WANT

M)00 Bushels Flax Seed!,

WE WANT wnvnjgj

WE WANT 500 Bushels Timothy Seed!

ow jtusneis nmoiD} seeai I UfSK I -J.- .» J.P u* ff'm i'l

r4tt3,-'

ttvr*& nmvsZH) .s^raw.t ,v CSaE.J.iJM -t

VABIOEBS HAVING ANY 8EHD SXED TO »4» *c t. .... I CALL AND SEE US

COUNTRY MERCHANTS HA VINO ANY SEED ON HAND,

WBITE IO US!

rs., si ic DrU

.1D

Implements, TXBBK

DRY GOODS.

OlItrmSTSCM

la now complete. "We offer1'

W Nut!, ii. i»t zib jj' ,.-

trie

U*. 1 l*ttm

Ri 'ftvlriJpr.T

I* VHom

GREAT BARGAINS

-llf -J ,j

^-IN i?/

-WvStt

•-h?s

food fruit. Lot ISO feet boat by 3C0 mil be sold cheap. P,

tyt&i-r j,

jgfr

.•¥1^.

:2j,* 7s® •.-.j .til*,, {.

-•Wts

DRESS GOODS! wi'S 0 ... -.fcajfeiicj®. a«ul -i.-.. i:.!

S A W S

•'T*

?W r,m1^

'•-$*

tteV.-rtui-i ttw?». .- wis« «.

ajuv*

Fl. AUriTKLSt fcfl? fi# t«5

t^9(K

BLANKETS! sirs .• yi,. .•

f-nf'

CA8S1MERES!

c-df .AM 9^0

Ac.,

a %x 5 JiJJC.s -J i'» UV fi 'l .4

r' s"

t+Uaat"*

-IS .l.Si ai

j.,.#.,-..-v. i-iHtjicc 'c"s

Wli

i»

.sfcrjtj ,-sfc-sa 9!it lo imttet fl eJtteiUtO

i. tnt' ..

Dtnestic

Hit? m»tC

f-j jAiu Siiti-la

•t at.t-5£v»J:2 -iMfcE-ew sm ti-obwim a a t&i JJ® At

I-.?.

*k it-

(I.JJ

Exceedingljt -3 -.rr^c' i-T ,t «*j -. -1

:s!3ts-,1.:c3 cai tew* i.-t

s-s.-pi I [•*0 la

LOW'S PRICED

.1 .t» .utolt0» fe if t-ffO l«3itgltft 4ii iut r. ~~r~-

Call and Look at osTSMt.

C0RMEUVS ft HAMHTf,

Corner 3d and Main Sta. Tswb Maata, Indiana

'TEA »Toaa.ss

SO UETHINO NEW vii c. HO .^a «9IXVP'. .is»ti9

:-A

VI ito -ej, turii "fcftoW" :jl»»

A.b

____

jeq tfd

W'l I'S

rwwit

We wtti ^ay Cash FOB we jBuy. "Wljat,

A lOIES,

Farm

17TB. IND.

8WTS8 AHO TINWAKE. Tcaaa BAUTX, Oct. 32, lgcs. l« entire wood, I am prepared to wait

Harioc bot2ght the entire Stock of Stores aad Vtiw or W. Lockwood, I am prepa aU tbafamrcall on me at the Old Stead. 171 Kaia Street, between Sixth and Seventh. 9, AB Wade of Job Work doae ia the best manner aad witq4ispatch. Please gire me a call. octiMtf G. X. LOOKWOOB.

MILLIflEKi.

daria* the

ootn

lUinery Goods sold

Winter

monthe,

Mim tf. H. Abbott's, ^^OsaMdM"

c'cT im»*a oi

*r ,«aly cJt eo

-it in, ".niaaT aE niw foki «ii sioii! to alewjid" 143 Stain 'Slreet^'

I Is Open A Under Foil Headway!

«dT tr ati

%ms.'«nS. ,&,oM t«u-

Politieal Dltonwloiu and ^BKclten^»y|i felliv

I Tea, Coffee and Sugar

ttaesttoaoa thai

1 Httui

.pm Hiatusa?*

^Teas are selling at the New York Tea Store, 143 Hul-

^\Maln Street, mum's, from the way up to

-V I '-"JRy.

O Centb all

it MW

tirsJfi Ji'r. rwisoA sWa i'notestf*

•im -.t fxstj in

IMPERIAL TEA From SO Cents' fl.OO, 1.85, 1.60,1.7S and 2.00.

OOLONG TEAS 75 ceats, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.76. .*i r^L- *r»

dnnpowder? and Totrng Hyses, 70 ceats, fl.25 op to9S.00 a Poaad. ...adfc'. be* »I .teaiaj -s i'tttONU

IS*

Crowds are rtaltia

:«N)

.... *i»oirita»s*

this taaotjftjl

Tea Emporium

Brery hoar la the day, and with common ooaseat proaomnee UNBITALKD THE WIST

tn Its Airs nasals aadBeaatj o^JDaaecaOaas.

*.* a«

THE HON. AHSttX BBlUtotiB,

latS.rsisrajfs-.'-iw I taratotta aaaajsr^

nM.

rX%

rfl /fn

I-

yamm