Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1868 — Page 1

JTTSH&JIAT

GEO. A. BUSKIRK, of Bloomington, will, in all rc^^Uty,. be elected Speaker of the House of Bepresentatives. Judge iiusKiM^ is well fitted £or the position, and hie election will give universal satisfaction. There are but few ny^n it^he State who are £0 well qualified to dis» charge the vprjed and delicate duties of Speaker, as the talented member from Monroe. ^Aa Agent offiteate, he earned the approval of the people of Indiana by rar (l^iischarge of the very responsible duties of that office,

MADISOK is three miles long.

UUMKROUS revivals are reported. ••t -J Li_ EVANSVILLBJS ta have a hook ladder company.

FRED

THE

EIGHTEENTH YEAR.

The Speakership.

aeei ^lad 'to loam' that the Hoiv.

a°d

__ 10

jich 'ho

iBS^ebh

various other positions which called to fUl, he has., always beet} found fully competent and never wanting in energy and, dajWaKm-rsqiialUiea indispensible in almost any officer, and peculiarly

so in a presiding officer of a legislative- __ body. We trust that Judge BUSKIBK'S eminent fitness for the Speakership will ~r very harmonious ftiia sappy uuuj meet with such general recognition ffl,

will secure for him Uie united support if f" last session: the Republican members of the House.

Republ

STATE ITEMS£ 'j

and'

THRI R^aare nineteen worsen inf the^Jeffersonvilro penitentiary.

piokiE^^^EtxaoT, onejbf ibeilde^ prinletf i/ioJl. Wiyne,«ieioA Surwlayv

BURKLEY, of Crawford county,

has "mysteriously disappeared."

LAPOETB can't appreciate wit. Josh Billings lectured there last week to less^, than & hundred persons

ftigwyittK pmp®toN» in Uiattkrui$i$ wore filed on Monday the whole number filed is 956.

lte

Too muph w-beat h&etihi Wilson i8&.: derson, a Jbsavy grain,?dealer of.Green wood,' Johfcsoncoiinty, tip the spdutr

Ear.

LYMAN

A. ALDRICH was install

ed Paetor of the Olivet Presbyt&rlan Church, Indianapolis, last evening. _.

StateTs&ohera' Association com

menced its annual session at Richmond last night. It will close to-morrow night.' "v'''

ttEittrtr'Av REED, the witness under attest for perjury committed on the trim of Mrs. Clem, at Indianapolis, has been bailee! out.

THE Indianapolis *Serilinil thinks tho army of applicants for positions during the- session larger this.

4 qf the Legislature will he yeir than ever.

MANY

FAHMX.HILL goes to the penitentiary for two years from Marion county. Fanny ia but sixteen years old and goes up for burglary.

NOTBINQ 1MS exciting than a good s^ttW-flght all rouhd—erCuse tho Hibeinianisui—could add to the interest.of the Indianapolis Council proceedings, as publislwd in |h«( papers of that city, s^a r' ff "4 4—^— V. ITV

AN Indianapolis hatter has a veKcipade. It is. one of the two, wheeled kindii and cost one hundred dollars. The pro•prietor will exhibit atj on* the. streets as soon as he learns how to manage thej critter^", ,, -5 J-

THE 1

TH«

City

Council of Indianapolis has

under consideration .a-po^ioa ^signed hy

Is Goshen, on last Saturday, "William H. Poarman eloped with a young lady who had i^pea making her homo in his family during the last five weeks, leaving a wife and three children.

As old nyin named-ft^on SodeQ, Js* some yeafs ^ttpfoyed as mglrt watcbirtan at the First National Bank, New Albmy, died very suddenly Christmas day from thd^rt/pturerof a blood vessel and internal hemorrhage.

AN exchange gives the following odd name8 of post offices in this state Bean Blossom, Wild Cat, Coflee, Epsom, Bird's Eye, Peppertown, Buckskin, Bovine, Slash, Trash, Blate^ Spades, Bono, Pawpaw,. Juanh Juflfy Dale, .Way, Po Toto, Noah, For, Smoot's Dell, Anbenau-

BoggstoWn

THK Indianapolis City Council is a very harmonious apd happy body 1 Here

an e2tract from tte

LONDON,

Soldiers' Some,

Knighwtown, were sumptuously fed and each one m^gl^l,!)?,recipient of a pretest on Christmas day by a number of bonev-1

j\n A

of the officers of Marion county

have gone" to Cincinnati to examine thoj benevolent institutions of that .city, bofore' determfrrin'fpcrti a plin for a nBV poor? house building.

riufftmi ale one hundred and thirty-six ift Spencef ifolQiay who pay aw hundred dollars State and county] tuxes. The heaviest tax payer is S. G. Brown, whose State and county taxes amount to $882 72.

FOLLOWINQ the example of more pre-? t^ntious, but less noisy, legislative bodies ths Indianapolis City Council has apj pointed a committee to,investigate char-' ges of bribery and corruption preferred against members. 1 .'A'.VKA'D

pr*5'°e

A RE»^RX i&in cirqulation tlu^the pro. posed fehio'aml4lis8issippi railroad from North Ysrnep to^ tN Falls of thp Ohio will be built at-an-early'day. It ia^atated that contracts ^hafe ajr^ady been made ia Scott county for the

erec

tion of shantiM for the laborers.

proceedings of its

aw™.

Mr. Davis rising to repeat his charges. Was called to order by the Chair and ordered to take his seat. Eefueing to do, the Marshal was directed to enforce the Order of the Chair.

CHAPLAIN LOZIBB preached at Trinity Church last Sunday, and in the midst of one of his most impassioned flights he got '3tuck." After pawing the air for a while in great torment, he turned to a sitting occupant of the pulpit, and blurtfed out: "Brother, give me a word."— ('Endowed," said the brother. "Thats it," said the chaplain, and he took up the broken thread of his discourse and went (.riupiphantly onward and upward.

A FBI-LOW at Shelbyville, whose worth* le?9 lifo the fool-klller had mistakenly epared too long, determined to commit suicide, higgled with a hardware dealer (for an hour about the price of a pistol, finally bought'an inferior article, blazed away, tnissed a vital part, and still lives to rejoice ,in his economy. So says the

Indianapolis Mirror.

VineenneBreadrl

is now in working order between Indianapolis and

AN Interesting habeas corpus case has

trans

tjust transpired at .Monticello, White [oounty.. A couple named Skidmore, both young, good-looking and respectable, caina'Trom^hio a-nd Settled in White oounty. The husband got dissatisfied and wanted, to go back, but the wife refused-

Ho left her, and in* the course of a few months came .back, and again urged her to accompany him. She still refused, and he brought suit for the custody of the Child, wliteh waj awarded to him, in accordance 'with law, but contrary to na-

BIT TB LEG RAP

England

CONSTANTINOPLE 28, via.

LONDON

29.

XWeular from the Sublime Porte just issued, confirms the report of the Sultan's refusal to participate in the projected Gonforence, if tho Cretan quostio® is to. be cliscussed.

Dec. 29—The Russian Gov

ernment has denied giving authority to Greek Governmebt vessels to use the Russian flag for any purpose whatever.

The emigrant ship "Stormy Banner," bound to Nov/ York, was totally loBt in a galo December 21st, seven hundred miles west of the coast of Irolacd. Forty-two peipfe *v^ere saved on rafti, and have arrived at Boulagno, France. Tiio Captain and tho re3t jof the crew and passengers^ one hundred and twenty-two souls all toid, were lost, vi *. XL

Major Henry Jay, late of the American army, ,ras' a paesenger oh the ill-fated vessel, aed was mainly instrumental in saving the lives of his fellow passengers.

A oareful consultation of marine authorities fails to show any record of any vessel of the above name, which leads to a hope that further advices may bring news of a less startling character in relation to this disaster.

LONDON, Dec. 29. The reported foundering of the emigrant ship, "Starry Banner," is a hoax, although published by the entire press of London to-day.

Tho original dispatch announced the safe arrival of several passengers.at Boulogne, but a telegram from that city in answer to inquiry for full particulars fot the associated press, conveys assurance that there had been no auchjarrival asrer ported.

LONDON, Dec. 29.—Tho Morning POP* to-day publishes a^ correspondence between Jas. G. Bennett, Jr., of New York,^ and Mr. Asbury, of London, looking to an ocean yacht race betwean the "Dauntless"'and tho "Cambria."

In its^omments the Post prefers the Azores track as much better adapted tcj test the sea-going qualities of the vessels and tho seamanship of their masters, than the regular trans-Atlantic road.

TfiE Vincennes Times learns that in tocmwquenco of the wonderously nreanj than the regular trans-Atlantic roaa.— spirit manifested in regard to giving tliej l%io ^fftifeif- exhorfs owners of Aeeres .»_ t_ 1! 1 tr:« AAtmnnAii TTanhta frt ?\5n. in tha fftOfl. &Pti right of way to the Indianapolis and Vin cennes Railroad Company, it is the intention of the Company to cross tha river at Sapp's creek, above the city. --v1 iR—\i" J' t.—

ored*%ittfehs^ of iodian apol is'

will celebrate the anniversary of Kmana *orfen\lon|on a 1 S a i'inch, of theiWtrror, Is announced for an addresson the previous evening.

schooner yachts to join, in the race, and says the gappho will participate,- .j France.

PARIS, Dec. 29 —Reports received her® of a cpllision between a band of invading Greeks and a Turkish force in thi Turkish proviBoe of Albana. The .grarin w«*e victorious. I

PARIS, Dec 29.—Detaili of the Conference^ have all been agreed on, and the session will begin in this city Saturday next. *.

Spain. 29.—Gen. CttbBllero,

MADRID^' DOC.

to t.ke lr°°P« 10 tta

»Mrt^anc,l ».ll p.jr espsnies S..i)l. .nd Gefr.t, to p«. to some distant place, where their reputation is unknowc, and where they may be enabled to gain in lion««t1tvolihood.

Provinces of Seville and Gefrat, to pre vent any trouble. The country, however, is entirely tranquil.

The Government has aentracted a Joan

1 r. I

Italy,

FLORENCE, Dac. 29. Gan, Garibaldi h£g yrcittan a letter formally declining a commissipn in the Greek army, which has itf&n tendered him by the Grecian Government, in view of threatened "war. i* jv. .. S*'-

£'&%

rERRE-EAUTE INDIANA. WED

J*': Indian News

St $44/.. J*}(" Sherman

ST. Loins, Dec. 29.—Gen has received dispAtches from Gen, Hasan at Ft Cobb, to the 7th inst, and from Gen. Sheridan to the same_ date.

Gen. Hazen says that since Gen. Caster's fight he has had no trouble in distinguishing between the friendly and ^hostile bands.

Ho pronounces all the Cheyennes and Arappahoes as unfriendly and hostile. The Kiowas are divided, half and half.

The Comanches are all or nearly all fHendly to the whites. The Appaches,the Kichiee, the Caddoes, the Witchitaws and affiliated bands, numbering about 3,000, are clustered around and near Fort Cobb claiming the protection of the Government.

The hostile have separated from the friendly tribes and gone over to the head of the North Fork of the Red Eiver, near the mouth of Sweet Water. They num« ber some one hundred warriors.

Gen. Sheridan was to have left Cftmp Supply on the Canadian River for Ft. Cobb, on the 7th, and it was expected that in three to five days from that date he would be in communicai'on with Gen. Hazen, and be able to regulate the hostile Indians without interfering with l»e friendly tribes.

Satanta, the principal chief of the Kiowas, is represented as not having gone to the hostile camp. Gen. Sherman, however, regards Satanta and Big Bear as the most hostile and treacherous of the plains Indians, and believes no lasting peace can be had with them while they are at large. He has therefore given orders to kill them, or if captured, to imprison them at Ft. Gibson.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The Executive Mansion was the scene of unusual gsyety and pleasure to-night, thirty or forty children were entertained by juveniles of the house. MORTON'S REPLY TO QREELEV'S LETTER.

Senator Morton, of Indiana, has replied to Mr. Greeley's letter addressed to him ,on the 21st mst., and concluded his response as follows: "The fact is, our bond-holders understand perfectly well that whatover may be the law on the question, the bonds or any considerable part of them cannot be paid in coin while the currency remains depreciated that it is folly to talk about paying the bonds in gold if the Government cannot procure gold enough where* with to redeem the greenbacks that the redemption of notes and return to specie payment is a necessary condition precedent to the .payment of the bonds in gold, aHd they look much more to the return of specie payments and the establishment of our finances on a solid basis, than to the mere form of the contract as to how they shall be paid. "Gold payments should begin with the debt that is due, which is the currency, and not by shaving bonds that will not be due for 14 years. The currency lies at the foundation of the whole financial structure, and if it be unsound the structure above must be insecure and dangerous. When it becomes good by being made controvertible into gold, the National debt may be funded, by which one-third of the present volume of interest can bo saved, and the nation will carry the burden with an over-increasing ease until its final discharge shall come."

From New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—It is stated there is not a shadow of truth in the reported basis of agreement between America and, England on the Alabama claims.

A messenger from Roverdy Johnson with tho report, as far as agreed upon, will arrive at Washington within a few days.

COUNT BISMARCK.

An American gentleman who recently had a conversation with Count Bismarck gives the following as Bismarck's statement of his relations with the continental powers as regards Roumania

He said he had written to Prince Charles, telling him to take the late King Leopold, of Belgium, for his model to give up all hope of an extension of hi3 tyranny, and to administer his government with strict regard to existing European treaties that if he was not inclined to do this, nothing was left for him but to go home to his father.

This letter was the cause of tho changes just made in the policy of the Prince. Count Bismarck's representations, according to the Austrian Minister here, of this proceeding and of his position to* ward Hungary, had the effect of causing the latter to express his satisfaction with the peaceful intentions of his government.

Count Bismarck said the alliance with Russia was one looking to a continuance of peace, and had no reference to a state of war. As to the South German States, he said it was his intention '.o leave to them entirely the quostion of their admission to the Confederation that it would not be long before they woulu come knocking at the door until then, he hoped Germany would bo closer and closer drawn together by common legislation and through the customs of Parliament.

A CARD FROM FI9K.

James Fisk is out in a card, averring that the attack on him in the Springfield Republican was the occasion of the arrest of Mr. Bowles. Fisk thinks he was justified in so doing. He, Fisk, says: "In ordar to protect my rights, I ep* pealed to the law, which is the highest expression of human wisdom for the good government of mankind. If error has been committed, those who made the the law committed it. "I regret that the wife of Saiuuel Rowles, Esq,"f Springfield, Mas?., was disturbed or annoyed by her husband's temporary absence. As for the sympathy of the sycophantic horde of office-seek* ers and small beer editors, who clamored round tho jail gates for their comrade's release, I am indifferent to. "Mr. Bowles proposed the game himself, and I bowled him over the first inning. I think it will generally be con ceded that I have as much right to defend my character as any newspaper has to attack it At all events, I shall do so with the most unflinching determination until it is proved to the contrary. "Mr. Bowles need not fear but that I will bring him to trial before a judicial, tribunal and then let justice be dene though the heavens fall.'.'

SxeoKtion.

LONDON, CANADA, Dec. 29.—Jones, the murderer of his niece, was executed this morning at half past ten o'olock.— Many thousands of people were collected about the scaffold. He was attended all night by various clergymen, but denied his guilt to the last.

Railroad Accident-

LONDON, CANADA, Dec. 25—The sleeping car attached to the night mail train on the G. W. R. R. from Niagara Falls, run off the track at Eastwood this morning and rolled down an embankment 18 feet. The car contained 18 personE, 12 of whom are more or lese injured, two of them it is feared fatally:

4'1'i

From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.—Custoih^&fEcers seized a quantity of opium valued at $40,000, for violation of revenue laws.

The drug was brought from China by the Great Republic, and attempt made to smuggle it through. jp

FOE BOSTON.

Charles Walcott Brooks, Japanese Consul at San Francisco, started overland for Boston to-day.,..

DIED. ..-1

Captain Emerson, of the ship Kingston, died on the voyage from Bombay.— He was a native of Bucksport, Maine-

From Chicago-

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Jas. M. Morrison» one of our oldest and wealthiest citizens, lied of heart disease last evening. He left $75,000, a wife and one child.

From Havana.

HAVANA, Dec. 29.—The following report is made by a Spanish official in rela« tion to the use of strychnine by insurrectionists:

The revolutionists cooked a quantity of provisions which had previously been prepared with strychnine, and then retreated, expecting the Spanish troops on their arrival at the rebel camp would eat the food.

Died.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 29.—Dr. W. S. Bishop, Surgeon in the United States Navy Asylum, died yesterday.

Bobbery and Arson.

PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Dec. 27.—The office of the American Express Company was entered by burglars yesterday morning early, the safe blown open and robbed of $1,200. The place was then set on fire. The office was under the hotel, which was destroyed, together with the grocery of E. Ingersoll, Loss about fiftoen thousand dollars.

Fire.

LONDON, CANADA, Dec. 29.—A fire, today, in the store of Frank Smith & Co., destroyed goods to the value of $40,000. Loss covered by insurance.

Speaker Colfax.

BOSTON, Dec. 29.—Speaker Colfax was the guest of Lt. Gov. Claflin last night, and gives a reception here to-night at a hotel.

Honors Declined.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS., Dee. 29.—Sam'l Bowles declines a dinner tendered him by Gov. Bullock and other distinguished citizens of Boston.

CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph.) OlwoiMKiTi, Dec. 29. FLOUR—Unehanged at 87 50@8 00 for family.

WHEAT—Dull No 1 red at SI 73@1 75. CORN—Dull at 63@67, ear shelled. WHISKY—In demand at 1. HOG&—lrregu:ar, live sold at$10@I0 75, in tho morning, and dressed at 11 75@12 25, bu* tho market closes tame, though not many offering receipts 6600.

LARD—Held at 17%@18 for city, bnt country can be bought at 17c, and there is considerablo pressure to sell without any demand.

QOLT)—At 134% bnying.

HEW TOHK MARKET By Telegraph.'! NEW TOBK, Dec. 29. FLOUR—Receipts 9,188 dull and heavy anil 5 @10 cents lower 4,700 bbls at $5 80@8 20 for superfine state western, 56 85@7 30 for extra state, SG 70(38 00 for extra western, 88 40 for white wheat extra, 86 90@9 60 for IIH Or 87 75@9 00 for extra St. Louis, |10@12 50 for good choice do, closing dull.

WHISKY—Lower, free 81, western 9:s, WHEAT—Dnll and in buyers favor, 500 bushels at 81 60 for No. 2 spring, 82 20 for white Michigan and California

CORN—Heavy and lower, 61,000 busliels at 92 @96 for new mixed western, 81 07@1 11 old do in store and afloat, 96@1 00 for new western y«Ho\v, S90@100 for now white western, 81@1 04 for tow white southern, SI 03@1 08 now southern yo'low.

CUT MEATS—Steady, 10}6@11% for slioul der?, 14(31(5 for hams, middles qniet. DRESSED HOGS—Dnll and lower, a' 11^012 for western and 12@12%for city.

LARD—Firmer, closing heavy at lli(gl7^ fur steim, 17J^@17% for kettle rendered. MONEY—Extremoly stringent until near close of bank hours at 7 per cent, currency with 1-16

Pcr csnt. commission per day w*« obtained, ns was 7 percent, currency "Ith per con till Monduy, I per cent, for 10 to 15 days, and 1% por cent, for 30 days, before thro •, however, stringency abttod, anu as brokers were generally supplied an easier feeling prevailed, causing decline to 7 percent, gold interest on mixed colat. orals of currency on governments, ''he bulls resisted money presscre well and paid hUh rates for money sooner than throw stocks over board.

GOLD—Dull throughout tho day, opened «t 34%, udvance 1 to 35 and closed at 31%.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOW 10 GET PATENTS. For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and description. For appiiciit an send model, not over rne foot in tin, and 810, first Comment ar.d Stamp leoa. Spoci&ctttlons, draw aga, canata assignments prepared rejected claims piosecuted, Also, inte, fori as, •-•xtaa^ion of puftxis, and appeals. Patents tafe'n out in uil koinpsit roap.Ules.' I'to-trarti pamphlets, 110 »ges seni fiee Adirtss ML'NN OO., 23d3in No. 37 Park How, N. Y.

MILLINERY,

jy|ILLlNfiRY.

Sirs. BVCKlNOHAjft Has removed to tbe sorner of fourtii a Obtp Streets, wheroihefs oof opening a 'u)I and coi»plelj stock of Fall style Bonnets, lllbnens, 1 lowers, Ac. DRESS MAKING has a!s bem addtd to the business. Garlng'a competsnt Dress-ma-ker, satisfaction unaranteed.

JOHN

BAKN1KLB.

». A|.orolaftf|t Tailptr, MAlN STREET, ... Over Saxton 4' Walmalcy'a Dry Goods store Would respecially call the attantiou of lbs itlcens of Torre Haute, and th* pnblie ia general, that bs has ranted looms above Saxton A Waiaijley'i Dry Qeods store, 'or ifeepUrpaseafcarrying

Merehaut Tailoring. lla Keeps (Ussrs "ii baad a FASHION A. BL£ SELECTION OF CA331MERK3, VESTTKO*. L.LOrBS, Ac., and roady t»msli:' i: up lt. Tbe Latest Style and on Sbort Sotice, and on v«ry Reasonable Tarns. Having no high rants to pay, he promt -es to make np to Older, whether thegaodsbe tarnished by hint or not.— XveryttUsg In h-s Jlni cheaper than anywhere iHe.

Cstting dans and warranted to St. A liberal pa'rouage solicited, »ug29dtf.

LAND AGENCY.

OLAKE'S LAND AGEtfOY, JD On Ohio Street Th irJ »cd Ftartfe. teaii Bmgkt »4 IfoM on

Hi9SkB.

$500*900 worth ot dasirabld City and Oonntry ropertj for aale, Booses far rent. oct28dw6n

JUBILEE.

The colored citizens of St. Paul project a grand jubilee on New Year's to commemorate their recent enfranchisement.

SUICIDE.

Trp lifeless body of W. Saladine, a prominent brewer of this city, was found suspended lrom the ceiling of his brewery this morning. N 0 catue for the suicidal act known, his business was good and his domestic relations were happy.

AY MORNING DECEMBER 30,1868

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEYS.

WBI. E. McLean, 96 Main (treet. iroft, 82 it##

Baird & Croft, 82 Main Street. iioott A Day, 60 Ohio 8treet. Jos. H. Blake, Ohio Street. ^~'2 ARCHITECTS AND BUILDBR8. j. A. Yrydagh, earner Main and Fifth. tfiift ft Williams, corner Ninth and Mulberry

BAKERS. ir^

Prank Heinlg & Bro., Lafayette Street, ST.-i411 BOOTS AND SHOES. Chas. B. Buggies, 16 North Fourth streftf

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Harper, Wlldy & Oo., Cor. Sd and Walnut, CLOTHING,

DRUGGISTS.

B*rr, Gulick 4 Berry, corner Main and Fourth I. L. Mahan A Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. A 11. A. Davis, corner Main and Third. ...

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Joaofi & Jones, east aido Public Square. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio stroet, east of Third. HATS AND CAPS. Joseph V. Yates, 145 Muin street. Weetlall Brothers, 85 Main street

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark Honse, corner Ohio and First. Terre Uause Houfe, corner Main and Seventh. Early House, West end Main Btrest.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

dcott & Cra&e, Maiu Htreet, aaai vt JEWELLERS. S. tt. Freouan, 74 Main street. John 11. Freeman, 6 Warren1** Block

JOB PRINTER.

Julio A. Bryan, 115 Main Street. MUSIC DEALERSi L.'kissnor, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Titiman, 16 south 41 St. opp. PustOifice.

MILLINERY.

Itlrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Ofll.'i. NOTIONS AND TRIMM1.NGS. C. H. Riddle, 161 Main street.

RAILROAD AGENT.

James H. Turner, at McKeen A Paddock's Mill.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Jos. H. Blake, Ohio Street. Hendrtch A Lange, corner Main and 4th streets.'

SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Weiss, opposite Post Office. STOYES AND TIN WARE. S. B. Henderson, Foorth street, South of P. O James B. Haggerty A Co., 1S7 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foote, 68 Main street. UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Oti«rry. W. VT. G'Conr.ell, Main Street

ATTORNEYS.

I B. BLAKE, fj.

Attorney at Law, AND ISrOT-A.^^ PUBLI c. OrFiCB—Ou Ohiu Street, betwoao Third and Fourih Streets. oot2S1Jkw6m

JNO. r. BAIEO. CQARtEK gAIRD & OHUFT,

Attorneys at •rnca. —-H». W Mnin Strctt, ap HUIM,. febl2dtf

Win. E. McLBAN,

\ttorneyand Counsellor at Law, —AM:— ti KXEKAL COLLECTING AGENT,

Terre Hi\ute'1!«?'! rriCB, -hi-, ut Hs'u titreot rlbvwilj

PHYSICIANS.

UB.

IEL)EKKY,

Piil'SICIAM, SliKflWtN A»U AlCOl'CBBU. rttrrji: lUjjbt i»ev. Bishup Taiboii, t. D., B. u'. martin, J.H. Bvacti, Ksq. l»r. Kggert.

OFFICE aKd RESIDENCE on Ualberry street.) twrtn 6th ond 7th, next to Normal School. 925(11

JJBMO VBD

C'OBV Ss MANCOUBT riuov.tfd to their new and a.iiciona liDlldlug froulinR on No. 121 Main Street, anl No. 2 £c&th Fifiii street, wbero tln-j ffi'l bo pi. use I ment thoi- friends and cnstonieri with a full and complete stock of Hardware, and meryhi.g in thMr ot trade. ii5iwln»'

HT0aAtiE,®0MMlS&10S ^SAIN,

HOW

f(HN HANEY A CO., sroBies, Paaisisiiis A I N E A E S

*v Tv.nr

oEED WANTED

ll'KmW4NT

1.000 Bnshels

PIHX

WE WANT

Seed!

WE WANT 200 Bushels clover Seed

—&00 itusii^ir* Timothy Keedl

KARUEBS HAVING SMT SEKP 9BKD TO SELL

CALL, A.1V1) HK«a IJ8 ib it?.':..

CODNTKT MERCHANTS HATIKO INT S*W ON RANTI,

WR1TR TO UN!

We will Pay Oasli roii

What we

BUY.

JOKES JONK. farm Implements, *C- TfSBJ aADTB, |fiD.

"7" ed §wi fcfawW miecwcf

W. 11. Bannister, 73 Main Street. Grover A Hiller, 81 Main Street. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

B. Garvin ft Owen, Principal, cor. 0th & Mala. COMMISSION AND GRAIN. E. U, Bryant A Co., Bast Main Street. John Haney A Co., First St., on Canal Basin..

DENTISTS.

L. H. Bartholomew, 167 Main street. C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio. J. Richardson, Ohio street, bet. Third and. 4th.

DYE HOUSES.

H. Oiartdge, tfo. 8 Korth itb St. DRY GOODS. Tnell, Bipley A Co., corner 6th and Main street W. S. Rycei Co.. 77 Main street. O. Wittig A Co.. 170 Main street. Edsall ft Co., corner Fourth and Main street Saxton A Walmsley, 111 Jkialn street. ,'ornelins it Haggerty, corner Main and Third

9S^2

DRY GOODS.*

I S A S

C. WITflG & CO.,

T70 MAIN STREET,

DEMWG BLOCK,

OFFER BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS

FOB THS HOLIDAYS.

.-!«

Elegant Dress Patterns From 12,60 upwards. Real Lace H'dk'fs, a

Valenciennes H'dk'fs', Embroidered H'dkfs, From 25 cents upwards. Real Lace Collars,

Maltese Collars, Embroidered Coll»rs, From 50 cents upww.ds. Ladies Gloves, from 50c. up.

BEST DUCHESS

Alexander Kid Gloves, $1,75(These Goods are warranted to be eqma' to any in the market.) LA.DIES SCARFS,

From 25 cents njwards.

Ladies and Misses Hoods Fmm 40 cants upwards. Ladies and Misses Jaekets,

From 75 cents upwarifa

NUBIAS, From SO cents npirsrds. Ladies and Misses Shawls,

From $1,00 npwatft.

A Fine Stock of 5

Broche Shawls, UKALLY CHEAr. O S

We will sell very low, tf close cut bofore New Year. Ladles and Misses Balmorals,

Frou 81,00 upward.

The Celebrated Boulevard Skirt From ?*,00 npsva'd. Gent's ©loves, Scarfs, "3B,)

Buck and Kid Gloves,

Cheaper than ever.

IIS FAi^CY GOODS, We have a beautiful line of MI, Jet and coral Brocbw and Bar Rtngi, SIMWI Fins, onarm hnlres, Toilet Boxes,

Shell Sous, Watch Holders, Move Boxes, llgar stands, etc., etc. We shall sell all our Goods lower than before, to induce our frionda to buy liberally for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

€. WITTIG "A CO.,

170 MAIN ST., DEM1NG BLOCK.

Real Estate Column

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Olltcu i.vsr Urat M&tlonal Bauk, o. «. Oorour./fj Fi r.rlh and Main Streets,

Terre Haute, lndt

AbstracU of title furniakad,' bcmii'* nogt.tiated, pnU. Money inva=ted.

FOB SAIsE.•

propjbty

Forty Lou in Linton's Addition to Terra Haote Bouse and lot, east Ohio street, Hoaso and lot, in Mclil Drraii.'a,AdditU!oaa Hoo-euud lot In Slblej'gaiklitiinoB sth Strest, HynBo and !oi lnB-.»c.'s odlition on r.th street, House and lot on Poplar, betwean Otti and.7th: streete,

House and lot on North 5th, betwosi Chcsant and Linton streets. Two bnslneis Honses on •tain Btri«4 ,-.

COUNT! PBUFBH'i V. .....

Farm ef 89 acres in Bono Cr iowa-it-ip, 173 acres in Linton toT7nship. \'J', 3 Acres baioW the E&llinjj

Jan29dti

NEW GROCEKV A WD

FRO VISION STORE I

F. I. MOLLO ¥f T— DKAEta IS Groceries and Provisions, Aio. tlii Street, one door Hons or tho I'ost OBlre, 'X'errt?-JHTante, Indiana.

TUb uudor:

.a.—& A 0— 1i A Li

la j/r^arni i«. tjo» itff» ,!6 kic 0|.s *(tfc ni ruJ !biyAl ti. -fg4u--l Oui.rO "MH. tiAULb -d-

«r JIA(iiti^t.W

:.i". t'v..Uaal o* bscrck|a^«4 d.-ll»t,rwl at tb V' rk Mmwnm of Anatoiof, tb s'ib]w lu: tijw la Lire an 1 to Liv# Mr Tj. tb, Si^tnrit} ap»l Old -Agai MuftliooJ U»ueri ily B^ri«*.-fl. Ttm (J*use o! ladigastton Klataluce *n.d nuns fesuAjwit .ac.'iiwitfcSjiL tttt. J^ar ijiicallj- Oone'icrffTlp sc. Vootst ulujii-a cvtum.iuio^ those l.«ctTjr«o will be f.if-tt-ar IcJ oartitipt of four *t!iui|«, bjr •d'tnsil&i .S.r'v Nsw Toss Mrssc* or Bro«a W«V, S«"w Vnri. JDartOdlv

THK -V

I A N O I'

nAIV ^IMPAR1. Th5 PUnos'cf this Cornpfca,. srp ewettMali/ j*lano#foK

Vht »r« Sol only(M are wSli) ia«!e. lb yhnTe 'uSt t! -. Fenr Ffrsi Premiums* at Masteru Falls. Uc-lf Jgusfies ceHsncs c~t rtne and Vi 'I all Mawts with ths oft Ijf'ta W^uof*cttir£. *TTrftx

narivallsd nvwell Jn Titter^

Priros rati f«"0« $450 t«

J»W).IIIDINA

War^twuM lOi So'oiii &tftp _.5tf a Walnnt. and oppoallo Ik'# wsttHna ,r- yiTdl

&-V*.'-* VI4».

DRY t00Dl.

mfmiikr

M) tM&.iU:. rm

silrtiSfNi# ivm&m irlSfef

'ltd

.«»

at i«t»t fa*

31 ibb* *«0*»X9Afe »{!*.«?»•? Ji*»0

J--WI "J

i*di hot*hum smv-tmrnj •fSfiris^nnlsis* tftfii, w-tms: tsliai

SPECIAL OPENING

~f- .. -w. .~-v. ABi.

DRESS GOODS,

THIS DAY,

DEOEBFFBIIR

•*#,«

akC 7T •..*• 1

'a 6

TUELL, RIPLEY A CO., Corner fifth and Main Streots, TERRB HAOTE, IND.

The last

a a a S

T-A.LAST^FATNILY QROCORJ TUD PRIJVLPLO I»res ani well sclfstoi) stook of

stand, Emt-U Store, with larg» ani well sclfstoi) stock of nesr and fresh .irticliij guititblo (or =v«ry day ass in faint!if_s, tT which ho,SaliS U:e a:t«fii:for. of )it| frlenda aid th? pnMftgener4liy»

Qoods dblijiir: 1 .tn Sf tAe *itj frreS of chargo. Uigh'.4t ooati all for OooSiry Prodaoe.

JyVdtiA F. MULLOT.

UNDERTAKERS.

NDKRTAKEK. ?1. VP.O'CONJVELL Biyiug pnrchacad b^clc Iron E. !T. UhadwlcS, timber A Co., the Dodortufcors Sstahlishmuit, aud hav!u liad eovan crporlance in tiAi bmlntw', now (irvjiai.-i to icrjlSa Mstallo Bulla! (^m-s, Uaskets, ai.1 tViiudftu ColSns, of ell styles and sizes, fromnhe but aud largest sto of tnrlal-niitorial in :hc K'»tr, j»H04 £Iula Btr* t, IVrro Uaiitt, ludlana. vj-ti VTirte ilautj jf 2l'.Ms

IMPROVED

MIR RESTORER

DRESSINu

EAIH

jVgw^l« '""eBoifte BT ITS UBS Gray or Faded Hair is ^oictfj restored to its youthful color and beaatj, kni t^o first application ft gloss and delightfhl fra^ranca is gim to the Hair.

iDr

•j«.

$700.

to srjv-- VSB

««*KTarj Pfono Is wBirsated for Tire Years."* H,D INSTOUM4C1VTH EXOH^SGBP AT T.TPFR^f RITES.

». HABBXBT.

soMsr ot.

ra Bo-al.

Orncs—Oorusr of oyer the NMWgsl State U|Pri^na«tnat 3f. hstwesn nh an-1 7th. tRjl,] TKEBB HAtm. 1XD.

UHank. ...

SSTA ftt BHID "MAY

-.iii.tor si tin, -s-.-?

.iu

babtlbtt

a* *f» .miifamukT-it*

W I 5 E ,s -J tv

*J 1 .«»«• liii .t," 4^,' ,i -ai

-,P

i'i

J868.

r-Q. .4 -l j'A

TIIILL, HI DO.

:.1''

-1.I /.

,n~

.1.1 K- i*»t

SOOO YARDS

HILL, YARD WIDE,

BLEACH MUSLUfJ

ONE amiLLmor^

(i6^cU,) per yard. Corner prica

It will cause flair to grow «a Bald Bpota. It will promote laxuri&nt gravtk. FALLING HAIR is immediatolj dMM.

Vw tela Orsulsls DEPOT remcrrBA tfom flrs«»X It t» Barclay Hi. & 40 Faik Plaetk

PBi^ONEDoQfiui I

pB.HAL^s

O A N

Catarrh, Throat diseases, 'Bronchitis, slstTtvna and Conrtrmption treatedby a Mw Mf th- 5

I a successful. v«lu»b'le Journal giving symptotns af i:t#sssssd fjtl tntormatMtnof tl6tN&W UgTHODfuriQ^Mpta inoss who write for .t

AISE. J.* A I

•lslfr tfirs ^Mts tlw «r«t Thorsdas i» ay b* consulted at tfat Terre At all oth«r rimes, »t M»

Wlll each icenth, and ma Bants Boos#. At a

Offltw, Killer's Block, lodlanapftln. 254* tf

/. ft. H4MB

IOWA

Rl^AL BOTAtS A«BNCY. TABH0, WILD LAUDS, And Olty.Bmfty *isriptlon, iter 8*l».

AnsxpsrWes orflfteeh years enable ostolc^*r«sataftieUon ill ewy dapartmentdl f- ttlaa general BMl Iatfts Agaocy.

1 HAHBEBT $ J54BSHV 54 WAUn** 8TB1CT,

T^F

•.'....

Ct'J'

NC W A DV KfVTI«l CMT«,

The B««k Trade

Af l|l

"GBUirot?

tzlAT lOl MAJBT STMMET*

Bat* done their beet this year to present to

tb* publio an aeoeptable atook

for

tft*

HOLIDAY TRADE, beliereng it will be appreciated by citirameaf ®Biw

H«B»,

who

COMBINE BEAUTT AND VTIltTr. Among the 1001 Books apon their sbeltes, will be Ibond the following. *W gantly bound and beautifully illustrate* eqies: a ..

Birkel Fester's Pfetores of Bntliah iMldlQIMi ThePiu-ables

of Oar Lord.

Antique

Morocco, Gilt. Irring'g Sketch Book Artist's Xdittom 120 Engravings.

Kathrinfr—Her Life and .Mioo—by J, G. Holland. Green cloth, gilt, tinted pa? per. An Slegant Gift.

Tbe Book of Elegant Extracts.*15 BOM and Holly—"A

tha

Gift

Year."

Book for all

English Sacred Poetry of tbe Olsten Time. Tbe Konths. Ilhistrated by Pen and Pencil.

Oar Lifa Illustrated by Pen A Pencil. Parables from Nature. The Home of Washington. Bunyaa's Pilgrim's Progress, ,L:•. The Foantain of Toath. ., Adventures of A. Griffln. Hymns' In Prose, for Children. s"' Gwlie, the Outlaw. The Ohristiaa Armor. -s^y\ The Croa Bearer. The Oup Bearer. Poetry of the Year.1 Poetry of the Woods. Poetry of the Fields. The Standard Poets, in various styles of binding, and at

any

price

A ne selection

you wish.

T. 8. Arthur's Works.

Turkey Antique

Photograph

and many other fin a Books

in-r? 7 Y.

Albums.,

anonumeratcd

but on exhibition at tha

Among our

Old- Stand.—

'Mew Books of the

#ill

found the following^*

Miss Mublbach's Complete VpOrks Cloth or Paper. laq Mrs Mary ^Holmes' Couplet*

Charles I Mckens' do. jrarioua bUldlMSBeecher'g Norwood 'J Daisy.

the

Aufbof of Widef ^Wide

World." The Hermit. By Rev. Chas, £Lingaly. The Pupils'of St. John, by the Author of "Heir of Hadclyffe."

Too ®rae a Stbry of To-Day. Hie Spaojsh Gypsey, by Geo. fiMiott. The

Amacon. A Novel, from

the

Ger

man. Cameos, from English History, the Author of *The Heir of Radolyffv"

Advice to'a Mother. By Chavaite* Advice to a Wifa. AlbeH N'Yanzii, Great Barin if fhe Nflo

The Culture: Demanded by Modern Lifrj.—"Youmaas." Illustrations of ITniveraal Progress "flpencer."

Baker's The Nile Tributaries of Abbyssinia. j£ ,.J New Editions ol Irving's Works.

New Edition of Bsynrd Taylor's do. Mew Edition of Macauley? England. Presoott's Works,

Complete.

W»Wy Notels. '.0 Coop6r%.Tales, fce., &. IN THE WAY or

E N I E

We haven't space to mentioQ.tliem 'at as tner'e would be room fot ndlhihg ils in the fiiPiisss, but we can fill throug

OLD SANTA ULAV$A. lots and lots of Stockings

we trust that the

Sueeesi

brim Aii: and

Old

around

Fallow will

eyl^-wk'tisiU

time to

rail

him a long

ielecT from our aTSundant sup

ply. Ib b"

Stotionery and Faaey Goods, We have Writing Desks, Port' Folios, Ladies -Companieaipc -tj

Port Monaies, Pockflt BOOKS, Card Cases, Elegant Book Muks Perfumed Sachets,-Gold r«is,

*a*

Stereoscopes and Vlews, Work' 1 Bozeg, Games, Puzzles, Tablets, Paper KniVea, fteward Carns, rt Keno'ls in Boxes, Tortirl Stands, Dressing Casesi Traveling Bag^ -1

Chess, Checkers, Dominpes*,

Backgammon Boardp, Cigar Standi, Diaries for 1869, Mathematics Instruments, Pianchette^ Paper Weights, and a gr^at variety of other \Nlck naeks, sultabU" tor a Gift to your Mend, yotrr ebildf

Jour

lover, or your sweat-heart,

cheaper

for ou to

irw

Come one, Come mU, to 101 Main Streak, and we willlako~delight: in ^jjj^bowing you oar Goods.

BABf&ETTft ORVND1.

The Great English Remedy

rnHEflK WAFERS ABE A COMPOUND of t' JL nut ralnable and bsrmUsa lagfw'.i^uts known 'dthe msftcatflKmtty, afiif wHl-trfit# oat foil, oli th»'arlot»f!riM#i*#MT»V-ai-ttKt dtricture, Leachorrhea, SJ.OIaiitt.C'.HR», 'CJ el weakaes* of 4tw seskal dxttaM^Mwa^eetfCMlng a radical cere, la the sh ttt«t py8.-.bla ilffc' frequenSlyln two fir three d«)S, wfrtiffnt rtr-injfs of ordioar* habits, dlst. ejc. -taejjaft- pisa^Dt •0 the the taste. In to way theetfttnii or and no poteoaoaa dTairs ap- wUwmuj '•e taksa even In th Wfrs sU«ei 0" the Tho Wafers, when Used sr.ewdWf tff'Ireet^ni tho ach perfectly harmjesi, are ^. ocsHIv*r «v«r d:S»r»r»t, aB(}t.'ett r»r««"lon -ll o»or Kn. ope, as w«U as la tnU-cSiiatry., is a, jafl!c".ant ^narahty fbr the

ccaph:i

Safety ah_*"efB

cleccy r.| this plea^aat ronwdy. jot Price I a paokaee, or three fjr 85, s'c'j'tiy «rspJMfro«s okearvatloai Ml -WBk A-W ts SCJ addrsss on rfcalptof ths piV^VtavM-a-friated treatise apon thsse ctwipljnirtrVl!i be ssa) frea oJf obargo 1 the general ag'-n:*, Coltlni Krothtrs 423 "eb+,a .. re 8 S O I I 1 1

The Wafers are sold by Drcsfrfsis stiiur^Ili. deolMSn

rT7

rf KIO-N B*A KE .AN -^ss# if VfiOWsTOBt? rs-«

anirtkctnr.m of »:i kttwTi'

CRACKERS,

BRBAD and

OAKE8,

tfHasi'X'Z'EX-.W,' »trf tnlwlfii O 2

Oa tfcMtl as* ft A. C7 fT