Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1869 — Page 1
Lake's
Gov. Bakkb
Gbace
M. E.
-3JTHE
NINETEENTH, YEAK."~r- V".
THE STATE, rp is—riiift
Compant
villa.
are playing at Rush-
is
on a brief Tisit to La-
Nkarlt 80,000 bntbels of wheat have been marketed Laporte since August 1st
TheSoutheastern .Indiana Conference, M. K. Church, meets at Indianapolia today.
Bloominqtos has been selected as the place for holding the next eeesion of the Indiana Conference.
Gkn. Walter
The Indianapolis bytery meats to-day, vote for reunion
THE.La Fayette Journal is in orror in stating that "the Terre Haute Council refuses to appropriate $100,000 to the DanYille Railroad." On the contrary, there is no good reason to doubt that the Council will vote the appropriation as soon as few preliminaries are arranged. :f \l
Thu MefohSQ^ jankers and Manufacturers' Association, and the Chamber of Commerce, at Indianapolis have effected a consolidation, under the name of tho Commercial Exchange, with one hundred- and nine firms represented in its organization.
Mm. Crottl, who Is implicated in the recent poisoning affair, at Evansville. ha* been captured, after a long chase, and brought back to the scene of her late exploits, whero she now remains confined in jail. The trial of Mrs. Croul and Cramer will take plaoe at an early day. Denby and Dyer have been secured to defend Cramer, and Shackelford and Parrett to perform alike service for Mrs. Croul.
"The
of
Gbwjham, of New Al
b+Dy, has taken tho oath of office and qualified as United States Judge of this district.
Indianapolis is bereft of the Hon. A r. Stanton, late Speaker of the Howe of Representatives, who has left the State for a sfjourn of several months.
New School Pres It ii expected to
without a dissenting
voice. Jf'l*
Hon. Thomas M. Beowne, District Attorney, has appointed Mnjor O. M. Wilson Assistant Attorney, sod empowered him to tranoact all business in his absence.
Church, Richmond, is
said to be the most beautiful bouse of worship in the State. It will soon bo dedicated by Binhop Simpson.
The Editors and Publishers «f the 10th and 11th Congressional Districts of Indiana, will loave on an excursion for Niagara Falls on the evening of the 22d.
The Laporto Argus names Judge James Bradley, ofLaporte, as a candi. date for nomination to the
ship by tha next Democratic State Convention.
Gen. Boyle has leased the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad to some Kentucky company for a term of five years, and tha said company are to immediately proceed with the work of completing the rpad.
The dedication and blessing of the new chime bells for St Michael's Catholic Church, at Brookville, took place on last Sunday afternoon. The services were performed by the Rev. Munrico do St. Palais, our worthy Bishop, assisted by seven priests from neighboring congregations.— Vincenna Sun.
day and its memories" are "so
peculiarly attraotive to the patriotic Democracy," th»t the Laporte Argus can not give up the idea of holding the Democratic Convention ontho8tbof Janu* nry. The 8th of January was a big thing in its time So was the1anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe. But it seems to us that several battles and skirmishes, of more recent ocurrence, have somewhat obscured these two military operations. —IiuL Mirror.—
From the La Fayette Journal we learn the following items of interest in. regard to the enumeration of children in Tippecanoe county. The total enumeration of children of school age is 11,964, exclusive of colored, of whioh 6,149 are males, and 5,616 6emales. There are in the county 66 colored children—36 maloa and 30 females. There are in the city of La Fayette 2,398 males and 2,478 females, of colored in the city—25 malos and 24 females making the total enumeration in the city 4,326—a gain of 779 .over last year.
If
Terre Haute can fine the owners of bou?ef for routing thom to prostitutes^ what is to prevent Evansville from doiog toe same thing —EvansnUe Journal.
Nothing bus sympathetic juries.—T. H. Express. Yes, there is. We have got to have the law first.—Evanarille Journal.
Very well, lei your Council make the law. We have an ordinance on this subject—the haadiworkof Wm.Mack.Esq ,— ihat brings offenders iquarely up to the tingbolt, whon«ver a proper effort is madQ to enforce it.
A
considerable
degree of interest was
mantlestdd in the election yesterday upon the proposition to give $150,0000 to aid in the construction of the Indianapolis, Delphi Chicago, and $100,000 for the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway, and about two-thirds of the full vote was polled. As we go to press we have only the result of the vote of Center township, ^hiph gaye a majority of ?3 in favor of the Delphi, and 66 in favor of the Central Itail way. The general impression is that this msjority wltl be more than overcame by the vote in the out townships, and that the appropriations to both roads have been defeated.—ImL Journal, 14th.
tS$4S39m^Hm'
BY TELEGRAPH
Vroto Indianapoii*.
Ibdiahapolis, Sept
———
From New York.
New Yobk, Sept. 14—The steamer City of Ant»irp with the Harvard crew has arrived. -aS UrtJPMKg
HUMBOLDT CELEBRATION.
The centennial anniversary of the birth of Humboldt was enthusiastically celebrated by Germans and others. Public buildings, hotels and shipping were handsomely decorated with bunting, the head, quarters of the various German societies being elaborately decorated. The procession to Central Park numbered about 3,000 persons. The unveiling of the Humboldt monument there was a very interesting event.
The ceremonies opened with an overture, from Oberon, after which C. E. Dermoid, President of the Humboldt Monument Association, presented the monument to the Centra) Park Commissioner j. It was then unveiled, and Andrew H. Green, Comptroller of the Park, spoke in acceptance of the gift.
The various societies present then sang the chorus Orisis and Osirs. Professor Lieber delivered an eloquent oration in German, and Professor Dore* mans an able address in JSnglieb, and after further music the ceremonies ended.
A grand banquet took place at Germania Hall this evening, followed by a torchlight proceniob of many thooiaudi of people.
The Germans of Hudson county, New Jersey, had a fine celebration in honor of the day.
It appears from proceedings in the Supreme Court to-day that Charles B. Conklin, one ot the messengers of the American Express Company, has been under detention by the deputy Sheriff for nearly a montb, on suspicion of having been privy to the robbery of the Company on the 11th ult., on the N.
14.—The
Bam*
boldt centennial anniversary was appro* priately celebrated at Morrison's Opera Hatl in this city to-night. *m
RAILKOAC TOTE.
The vote in this city and coanty yesterday on the question of donation of $350000 to the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago and Indianapolis & Illinois Central railroads resulted in large majority against the appropriation in the county. The citv gave a small majority in favor
JEFF DAVIS.
The Liverpool Journal of the 31st ult. reports that Jeff Davis accompanied by his friend, Dr. Charles Mackay, had returned to Edinburg from the North, and left again for London much improved in health by his sojourn in Scotland.
FBOM HATTI^
A Haytien dispatch states Gen. Yictorine has iurrendered Gonavez to the revolutionists, and has been permitted to' return to Port-au-Prince with his troops, The town has been again opened to tride. In Port-au-Prince some trouble with the authorities and a fight occurred, but the trouble was finally compromised. Salnave was in the interior.
THE EXPRESS ROBBBRY.Sa^,,3'
der a writ of habeas corpus Oonklin -was to-day produced in court, and there being no testimony against him he was ordered discharged from custody. Report of courts proceedings state the amo'ttnt obtained by the robbers was $900,000.°
I BENNETT ALL KIOHT.
Rumors current of the serious iliness of Jas. Gordon Bennett are quite unfounded. He was at his office some hours to day in good health. JlfMi't
Tfl« HARVARD#
A grand banquet was given at Delmonicj'a this evening in honor of t|e Harvard crew. They have accepted the hospitalitioB of the city of Boston. avondale.
Tho Delaware, Lacawanna & Western Railroad Company has given $20,000 for relief of the Avondale sufferers. The company do not believe the firo in the mine was the work of incendiaries, but the result of carelessness of a miner who descended the shaft with a bundle of hay, which became Ignited from a lamp carried in his hat
The Adams Express Company has contributed $1,000 for the sufferers. Work at all tho mines is going on quietly to-day, except at Arondale, where $50,000 and several months time must be consumed in repairs.
From Cinolnnatl-
Cincinnati, Sept. 14.—An uEknowp man jumped off the Newport ferryboat last night and drowned.
FELL DEAD.
Allen Hale fell dead froni" apoplexy at the business house of J. H. Law yesterday evening.
DELIRIUM TREMENS.
The coroner's jury found that Warren Kennedy committed suicide in a state of delirium tremons last night
THE BIBLE CONTROVERSY.
The School Board continued in session tili near midnight last night. A committee was appointed to confer with the Catholic Church authorities concerning tbe terms on which .CatSolics will aebtt, children to tho public schools.
Resolutiocs to exclude the Bible from the schools were laid on the table for the present.
Petitions protesting against excluding the Bible, signed by above ten thousand persons, were presented.
Two members of the oooSfhittee on conferencears Catholics, two are Protestants and three Rationalists.
BASE BALLERS.
The Red Stockings start for San Francisco at 3 p. m. They play their first game jn San Francisco on Saturday, September
From Bufftlo.
Buffalo,Sept 14—The neck of land on tbe city front, between Buffalo river and Lake Erie, having been selected by various railway and mining companies as the most available depot from which to supply the West with Pennsylvania other coals, a grear rivalry has sprungjap for tbe right to build a railrowl along the beach to connect with the different rail* roads terminating at thii point. Several railways connected withheco#l trade are pow building extensive improvements on this neck of land to accommodate the coal trade.
•a*: From Wheeling, Va. Wheeling, Sept 14.—The celebration of the anniveisarv of Humboldt commenced last night in Turner Hall. This morning the city was decorated with flags and evergreens. At an eafly ho«r a large procession of German societies paraded the principal streets. Repairing tothe Fair Grounds orations were delivered in English and German eulogistic of the great philosopher, by Henry Walker of the Daily Register, and H. Rappafaort of the German Patriot. The afternoon will be devoted to festivities.
from 8ftB ftaaciBOO-
Sah Feanciico, Sept 13.—Mr. Seward baa returned from Alaska in improved bealth aigittKcellent sprite.
HUMBOLDT CELEBRATION.
.The Germans yesterday commenced celebrating the centennial anniversary of the birth of Humboldt. The festivities will continue three days.
I EARTHQUAKE.
There was a heavy shock of earthquake at 3an Luis Obispo yesterday, and a light shake at Sacramento to-day.
EXTRAORDINARY DOCUMENT FOUND.
party who is vouched for as reliable writes from San Buenaventua, that a document was found on the beatfh at that .place August 30tb, much mutilated. It requested the finder to forward it to the Secretary of Admiralty at London, or the British Consul in the nearest port.— The request is printed in six commer cial languages. On the margin every vacant portion is filled with writing relating toSir^obii 3franklin and his party The document was evidently cast into tbe water in latitude 69 degrees, 37 minutes, 42 seconds, loogitude 98 degrees, 40 minutes, 5 seconds. It gives account of the desertien of the ships Crebus and Terror. The party numbered fifteen, and at the tirqe of desertion was under com mand of F. W. Crasher., They sue ceeded in reaching the above latitude and longitude^ where they found relics of the late Sir John Boss. It states tbe party wintered at Beecher Island in 1846 and 1847, and Sir John Franklin died on the 11th of June 1847. It contains many interesting incidents connected with the expedition.
Bait Francisco, Sept.
SAN DIEOO JJtD OILA B. B,
General* Itoiwrans and Sedgewick leave to-nlbrrow for San Diego to inaugurate work on the San Diego and Gila Railroad. Funds sufficient to build tbe road to Gila river have been subscribed. Coiigreisman Axtell accompanies the party for the purpose of inspecting the harbor of San Diego and report to Congress the result of his observations. pSj I
Quebec.
Quebec, Sept.
14.—At
an 'annexation
meeting held here Sunday afternoon the following resolutions were adopted: 1st For many years past we have seen with deep regret our real estate Bink rap» idly, our ship building interest disappear, perhaps for ever,' our msgniflcent water power, the greatest in the aggregate of any single locality on this continent, rush wildly past our doors, and our youth, the flower of our population, flying to the United Stasesin countless thousands from the desolation whioh seems to bave marked onr city as its own. 2d. The difference existing between the depipsed, condiHon of this Dominion and evil? IncreaMng prosperity of our neighboring Bepublio has compelled us to t^ie conclusion, that the difference has Iti rise, ndt in,an imaginary boundary line, but in the working of tbe institutions of ti£ two countries. 3d. It is therefore the deliberate opinion' of this meeting that steps should be taken at once towards addressing the Imperial authorities through His Excellency, the Governor General, a respectful petition praying to be informed whether a nearly unanimous decree on the part of the inhabitants of the Dominion, or its incorpation with the territory of the United States wouldnot receive from the British people tbe same gracious reoeption as was accorded not many years ago to a like request from the Inhabitants of the Ionian Islands for union with Greece.
Meisrfe. CFarrell and Wm. McAvery tpoke at length on the subject, and the meeting, after naming a committee to carry out the resolution, broke up with three cheers for annexation and three more for Mr. O'Donavan, to whose approach O'Farrell called attention.
The crowd was very orderly in its conduct, and^exoept from a few remarks of disapprobation were evinced, but the police did not interfere.
From Washington
^Washington,Sept.14.—Adjutant Gen. Townsend has left tho eity on 30 days leavfe. His duties will be performed by General Bobt Williams.
Secretary Cox has appointed a colored man on the examining corps of the Patent Office.
LONQ INTERVIEW.
mz
Cole, of California, lateiy
returned from St. Domingo, had a long interview with Secretary Fish to-day. SPECIAL MAIL AGENT.
Wm. A. Taylor, of Bryan, Texas, has been appointed by the Post Master General, ipectal agent of the Department for the sixth district of the sixth division, comprising Louisiana and Texas, vice Hobb3.
HUMBOLDT CELEBRATION.
The Humboldt anniverrary was celebrated in Washington to-nigbt, al one of the public halK
From Philadelphia.
PbiladkiJpbia, Sept.
14.—This
CONDITION
Pfi/'f CABLE.|
even
ing, during sn altercation in a street ca between Bayard Hogan and a man nam* ed Quinn, thfe letter shot Hogan through tbe body. It will probably prove fatal. Quinn escaped.
or
THE WOUNDED.
Col Saybert, assassinated three days ago, died this morning. All other persons who were shot, beaten and stabbed within the last week are yet alive.
Bootmakers Strike
BtNGHAMjPTON, N. Y., Sept. 14.—One hundred- bootmakers in the employ of Letter Bro's Co., in lhis city, ate o? a strike, the Center of the St Crispin order deciding they must oease wor%. The compensation was not complaiaed of, but the employe** refused to discharge some old hands Who toere not members of the St. Crispin society.
From Boston.
BOSTON, Sept 14-—Amos P. Wood, an officer in the State Prison, was severely stabbed last evening by a convict named David Burke, who is serving thirty years sentence for burglary. ———<>———
Down with the Track. OMAHA, Sept. 14.—Track laying has been commenced on the Cheyenne, Denver and Pacific Railroad. The work is expected to progress two miles per day.
f*- France.
Pajus, Sept. 13.—A rumor which is very extensively circulated to-day Is to the effect that Napoleon seriously contemplates abdicating the throne of France in favor of the Prince- Imperial. It is said a Council of Regency will be created, having the Empress and Prinee Napoleon Bonaparte at its head, as provided in tbe new Constitution to endure through his minority. Napoleon's health remains in a very uncertain condition..
From Cleveland.
Cleveland, Sept.
14.—The
LAUD—Hsldat 19%, ao demand. BULK MEATS—No sales ahoalders held at 14 and aides at 16%.
BaCON—Shoulders are held at 16% and side* atl8% for clear rib or clear. HAMd-8m.ll sale* of sugar cored at 23^24^7 '^1
LINSEED OIL—Dull at (1
OOaJI
BYE—Firm at 1 20 for-western la store BABLEY —Quiet. 4. CORN—More active and l(^2c lower at 93:@ SI 09 for nnsonnd new mix*d western, 1 ioii| 1 14 for sound do, 1 IS for high mixed and western yellow and 1 S3 for choice white sonthern.
OAT8—Firm at 65@71 for new southern and western. RIOK—Firm.
COFFEE- Firm. SUGAR—Firm at U%313% for Cnba, 13%@ 13K for Porto Bico.
MOLASSES—Firm at 66 for Cuba. PETROLEUM—Firm at 16% for crude and 32% for refined.
BOPS—Dull. LINSEED OIL—Quiet. TUBPEN riNE—Quiet. PORK—Lower and heavy at S3050@31 CO for new msi closing at 30 60 cash, So 2* for old do, 27 00(928 00 for prime and 30 10331 00 for prime me s.
BEEF—Quiet at 98 60@13 60 for new plain mess and 13^17 for new extra mesa. BEEF HAM3—Quiet at S2'a?0.
OCT MEATS—Dull at for shoulders aod 17@19c for hams. MIDDLES—Firm ice cured at 16J^@17.
LARD—Dnll at 16Q919K for steam and 19^020 for kettle rendered. BUTTEB—Quirt at 15(328 for Ohio. $1
CHEE-E Dull at 13@16^.
GOLD—Opened at 86% and closed at 36.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAND 0LO3ING SALE OF DBY GOODS.®'""
TUELL, RIPLET & DEMING, Am now closing ont their entire stock of Summer Press Good, Ac., Ac., at interesting prices to buyers. Find their advertisement in anothrr column of this iper. Read It and profit thereby
DOORS
AND
I
procession
this morning in honor of the centennial anniversary of Von Humboldt was very large and imposing, numbering six to eight thousand, and representing different trades and professions. The proces sioa proceeded to the rink, where orations eulogistic of tbe great philosopher wiI made. "Weather fine.
The President.
Altoona, Pa., Sept.
14,^
Mr. Seward to-day attended tne opening of the 7th Industrial Exhibition at the Mechanic's Institute, and visited the public schools by invitation of tbe board of education* He leaves to-morrow by steamer For San Diego and returns over-, land, and will probably participate in breaking ground for the San Die^o and Gila B. R. He departs from here on tbe Panama steamer on the 30tb, for Manseanillo, wbere preparations are already made for his transportation to the City of Mexico under escort. The )£e*ican Consul to-day writes that his government is preparing for Mr. Seward's reception.
14.—President
Grant left here this morning for Pittsborg. f- iter 4m
CINCINNATI MABKET. By Telegnpb.l Onioinui, 8«pt 14. FLOUR—Quiet and nnchavgsd, family at f6@ 8 25.
HEAT—Dull, red offered at SI 20@1 95, not much demanl. CORN Unchanged, held at fl 03. ..
O ATS—Dull at 60366. vf BYE—96o98 demand moderate. BABLEY—Firm at SI 6Q@|1 66 for fall. TOBAOiO—In good demand at full rates WHISKY—Active and prime adranoed to SI 80. PROVISIONS—Unchanged. MES3POBK—No demand, can be bought for $33 00.
02.
LABD OIL—1} 40@t 43. PETBOLfeyM—At 33@35. SUGaE— Finn and in good demand at 13X316 for raw refined higher.
GOFFEE—Flim at 20(g)2S% for good to prime.
75@9
OOLD-136^ buying an 11 464 selll' g.' EXCHANCfh—Steady at 1-lOdiscoant buying and par selliog.
MONEY—Unchanged.
NEW YOBK MABKET
By Telegraph.] New Yobk, Sept. 14. COTTON—Heavy and lc lower at 32 for middling uplands.
FLOUR- 5®10c lower with sales or 960 bbls. at |5 70(§6 25 for sqperfiae StateJ and Western, 6 4^ 37 00 for extra State, 6 30@7 01 for extra western, 7 C5a7 16 for white wheat extra, 6 50 @7 00 for O, 6 75@7 0J for extra St. Louis and .7 25@9 00 for good to choice do. closing quiet.
BYE FLOUR-Heavy at S4 60m. CORN MEAL-Dullat «6 16 for (onibwnand 6 30 for Brandywine.
ITHISKY—Scarce and firm. WHEAT—l@2c lower with better export de. mand at S146@l 61 for No 2 spring, the latter rate for choice, 1 63 for common No 1 do 1 62(§ 1 50 for winter red and amber v.eitero, the latter an extreme, 1 60@1 62 for archer Tennessee. 1 67 for amber Stat, 1 60@1 fi2 for white western.
CONTINENTAL! Tbe Cheapest and Best Cook Store In the Market Something new. Everybody shonld see it before bnjlng the old styles. Please eall and see this Stove-
To be bad only at Headquarters. B.L.BALL
OODI WOOD! WOOD!
Two bnadred cords of leuooed Oord Wood or tale. All orders leu At tha "Cirlj Howa," Wmt Mai 3 ctreet. or at John Mc. FarUne1* office north Third street promptly filled.
CA&LEY
HOUsJB—W, H. liiooBiAH, PTOBV*
4e? IMIT
rpHiS MISSlbQUOI POWDBE •J8Sf I -L actually carts 0*0(6' ant Scrofulouscisea1 of th* Skin. See & port to L. I. Mad cal no* eiety, aud atatoments Physioians in circular, sent free on application to
CHAS. DUBOIS, General Apnt,
P. O. Bos 165). IS2 Pearl St., New Yotk. dlta*3,u
TTEMTIQN RAIL EOAD CONTBAOTOBS. We mannfictara STEEL BOTTOIt SORAPEB9 from th most pprovej patterns. They aie large, but light, ar» eauly dlied, and run on the smooth steel bottom with the last dr ft. We are prepared io fill orders for any nnabcr wanted. Wm. J. BALL A OO.,
QINCINNATI LA
W
Terre
S A S
JUST RECEIVED.
300 TOLEDO DOORS, Assorted sices.
10,000 LIGHTS TOLEDO SASH Assorted sizes.
"Whioh we are gelling al greally reduced prices, at I
No. 121 Main Aland 3 Fifth St8.,
COBY & DEFREES,
Wkoteaale and Retail Dealers in,
H1BBWABK
A^BCHITBCT ft BUILDBB.
J. A. VBYDAGH.
Flaws.
TERRE-HAJJTE, INDIANA) WEDNESDAY VIORNING, SEPTEMBER 15. !869 ESTABLISHED MAY 12.1851
SCaOOL,
The-Thirty-5eYanth session of the Cincinnati I aw Sch i.l will mm^nceon Wednesday, Octobsr, 20th 1So9, and oontione until the third Wedneslayof April, 1870.
TLa.!•* .Crv intk sasiifta rt tna nin/lnna t! I
JCUGB BEiUVr
8T0BEB,
llKJiBT A. KORR1LL, tro'esaor of Uumiuurcial Law and iTideECa. 6K0BGK BOlDLY,
Prif««or of Eqaity and Dean of the Faculty lldlt
TOHI« HA.»EY,
(OMHISSIUR MUtCHANT
And Wholesale and Betail Dealer In all Ainds of Grain. Warehouse, on north First St., at Oanal Basin, Terre Hante, Indiana.
Mr Strict attention paid to receiving and lorwarcing goods. jel8-o*n
LAND ACENCY.
I]'.4 ox'P*
Haute, Ind.
COUNTY PROPERTY.
Karm (if 39 acres in Honey Or^h 1.«ushtp, ITS acre* in Linton township. 3 Acros the Hailing Mi'.), a^«»«iififinal l*nV9.ltt
1
W. II. BANMISTfiR,
At No. 79 Main Street,
Is now receiving his
A S O
ConslfttJng in iri of
Heavy,
Plain,
J.
1
BaildlBCB. OrnoL—SoaUeaM aonaar *f Ksta asd flltt •UM«^gTarPoMaay*sPTt» Storm.
AT LAST AT LAST AT LAST! I AT LAST!
Kigle Iron Works,
Oor. lat and Walnutsti., Tarre IIante, Ind. j»16 d3m
———
Abstracts of title furnished, Lc\n» netiated, «ad Msney iDTeeted.
L? Mixed and ::c
... FOR BAIsV*
iTY PROPSRTY,
Farty Lots iti Linton's Addition to Terre Uantc fioiiiif and lot, oast Ohio stroot, House and lot, in MoMnrrain's Additition, Houooand lot In Sibley's addition on 6th street, Houa- and lot in Runo's addition on 4th vtreet, Bonn* tnl lot nn I'rpUr, between 6th and 7th stivets,
Bona" »Q'i lot 00 North M"ti, betveen (7henr.ni aud I.iutou gtrnnH. h'j'iop'^ llooses on .'an Btr^s
Fancy
A S S 1 E S
-FOB
Business Suits,
Fine Black Cloths and Doeskins,
A Beantifnl line of Colore
Cloths and Beavers, Mii^d Coatings,
Cheviots, &e., &c.
Qentleaan wlshleg Glothing made to order ia the latest style and st reliable manner, at rcasoaable pricos. are requeated to call and examine his stock before pnrchaslag. sep9dw2m
ATTORNEYS.
MEB1DITH,
F.M
Attorney at Law. Orric*—In Farrington Block, Terre Hante. Ina aarSOdwif
E. BLAJLB,
Attorney "at Law,
NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofrm-Oi Ohio tstsies Third and fnrth Street*. nIMMb
nm.
p.suit.
A
gAIRD A CRUFT,
Attorneys at Law, Omgs.-lt.aiate Straat,np stairs.
A I
Old.'iMIother Eartli*
Prutesaor of Legal Bighis,
HENDRICH FLANGE,'
Offlct Ktrat National Bat. k, S. G. Corner of y, urth aiiJ hi&in 8»r^i»,
AT LAST!!" AT LAST! AT LAST AT LAST
!K
''Reward the long tried Patience of the Farmers.,
WARREN, HOBERG & GO'S
f/ CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS
GREAT HEADQUARTERS
FOB CHBAP
J3 Ft O O O
For the fall trade of '69 we shall offer in Every Department of our Mammoth Store,, an Unrivaled Assortment of every thing usually found i., in a First Class Dry Qoods House.
LOWEST CASH PRICES
THIS FALL TAKE A LOOK AT
Onr Silk Departaent. On Dress Gotds Department. Oir Shawl Cloak Department.
Oar Embroidery Department. Oor White Goods Department, Oir Hosiery and Glove Department.
Onr Faney Goods Department. Onr Dress Trimming Department.: Onr Men and Boys Wear Department
Each one containing a Complete Assortment to be offered at the Closest Cash Prices. N. B. If you would keep fully posted on the Dry G-oods Market, look to our future Advertisements in the EXPRESS and JOURNAL. You will make money by it.
"AT
•NAMED ON EVERYTHING!
WE asra^ViEIR/^ UITDEE/SOXjID!
Bales and Cases of Heavy Sheeting* Prints, Bleached^ Muslin, Pillow Casings, Table Linens, Flannels* Cassimeres,
Cotton Xarn, Batting, and Grain Bags now arriving.
Onr Cotton Goods Departments Our Linen Goods department.
I TW I tT "Q LjI "TP3 f&'h H+0
WARREN, HOBERGCO'S
^REAT HEADaUARTERS.Tp.rS^,
LAST
AT LAST! AT LAST
-S AT LAST