Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1869 — Page 3

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

TERBE

II.

HAUTE, IND.

Wct!iicsii:i.V ^rniit|, Dec. 22, VStiU.

The City anil Vicinity.

lill.U.'TlVirf, wv yesterday.-- (.'ofildn't grumble.

I'oitK w:h down to 10 piy! build red,

net,jesterdivyj| fydterx imvc taken heart, and will now pack all the hog.-s they can

jjet at these figures.

ERNY did not go to trial yesterday—

nobody seemed to know why, except that his counsel, Hon..D. W. Voorhees, is ill

and Judge Chapman did not come over to try the case. —————

Font Yoi .vr l.tDTK.-i of fli% cit_#-LMi^s Kinma Thompson, Miss Clara Thomp-on,

Miss Marv McOregor and Miss Sue J'nll —-start for Vassar College, Poughkcepsie, X. Y., on Monday morning.

Membekh

and other person- wishing to

attend the Siate Horticultural meeting at Indianapolis 4th to Oth inst., will be car

ried at two-thirds fare eacli way by prc--enling a eerlificate to the conductor,

which can be had of Joseph (iilbert or .John G. Ileinl.

f'oft' Ja'ntauv.—Dmvl-

in„' HalJ in engaged from the 'id to tUh bv Miss McWilliam's Metropolitan S:ar

Troupe from 1 Ui.li to loth by .MeNe:in

linchaiian Theatrical Troupe loth and 17th by ^"eweoiub's Milistrels :21st and "ilili John 1. (iough's Lcciure- a line

prosper! fov one month.' with the balls

and other amusements.

'J'ltK

]5uiiTisr

Wit.i- Oasi-:

yes'.eiday fur a ichc.tiing in the Circuit C.iiirl, Judge Kckles |,rcsidiiig.

The entire day vra- taken up in arguing I he constitutionality of the act

passed bv the Legislature last win'er. Col. Jiaird lir.it -pokc_ against the

raine, and

w:ls( f»!

Jvq., and Judge llanna.

Patroks

IJr.-iT.ANimv.—Auo'her

hiiliordinale Lodge of this popular Order was organized in this city last evening,

with the following named gen: leinen lor ollicers:

•Master—Harvey I Scolt, Lecturer—Joseph (iill*Tl, Iverscer—.J. I). Parker, .Steward—Leonard II. Mahan,

Ass't .Steward—J. X. Shepherd, Chaplain—(i. II. Whiddcn, Treasurer—A. II. Pegg, Sc-reiary—Jas. ||. 'I'lirne.-, C.ite Keeper—Silas Price.

Ti: vi'ilKttK.—In attendance upon I lie

State Teachers' Association'from Ibis city are the following teacherri: W. II. Wiley, Mr. W. W. I'vers, Mrs. W. W. livers,

Miss Hannah Toby, Miss Maria Smith, Mrs. Clark, Miss Clara Ctiall", Mr. W. II.

Valentine, Miss Abbie S. I'lagg, Mr. IF.

Baldwin, Miss Mary Cunningham, Mr. JamesTownley, Mrs. Julia Patterson, Mr.

Janic Gordon, Mrs. Manning, Miss .Sti-

Kan Beach, Miss Sarah Knapp, and Mr.

Greenwalt.

ACCIDENT.—On Christmas morning

n't.—On

Christmas morning

Andrew Saddler, who keeps a grocery store on the BIoomington road was severely but not seriously burned about the face

and hand by the explosion of a package, containing three pounds of powder, from

which his little son had been firing a toy cannon. The concussion broke the windows and forced open the doors. Mr. Sad-

dler sustained a vrey [sic] narrow escape from serious injury. —————

MAttlttAci: i.f'KNSMs were issued last week Iiv tlie Coinrv Clerk to the follow

ing jiart ies: ('(il'inilius Ki'lnninn -er and Angeline Ingrain. William Middle-wurtli and Kmily Me ser. Samuel A. Jaeksnn and Anna l'arlnw, •lo-e.ih li. Wri^lu an I Nancy A. Lee. J0I111 McClitv.ock and Ka A. Weaver. Cyrus S evenson and Mary Copelaiid. Kaymond Harden and JaneSiiniiiie.'.s. Joini l'\ I'eill'er and .Marv Ohlenslilager.

pATitoN or rfrsiiANrntv.—A grange of tliis order was organized in Honey

Creek township, on Wednesday evcninn,

with tlie following named oltieers: Master—John Weir. I .eetnrer—John 1 Joyce. verseer—(). M. 'iirrv.

Steward I'lvsess l!louk-oin. •.Assistant S cwafd —(ieo. Clem. ,, ("ha lain— '1. e.isitrer-'Mrs. .I0I111 Weir.

Soeretarv—Krcd. K. Cornell. (late Keeper— Post olliee addre.-s of ihe Secretary isr.t

Terre 11:: ute.

'iliiisTMAS (itl'T.— One of tiio-e ineiden:.s tiiai sei ve to o-talli-li daie and keep a dav in lemenilnaiHe oeenrred at 1 lie P. s.otiiec, Ch i-tnn eve.iinj:. Py some lioens-poeits, or drawn by

The xext TBitsr

miiiic niys-

lerions 'in'lnenee, a lew ladies uid •rentleinen me', ai the I'os.olliee a. seven clock,

and ex p: e-sed an a: dent desire to see all

the itii.e iof .ar.an^eiueiUs. While eon^re^a'.ed in lie p. iva oliiee, and woitderiiiLV wlie.lier they eould throii^li the

taldi-luiien! without bri 11, stamped. Mr. W. F. Arnold, chief clerk, stepped up to

Postmaster ISnrncit. '.11111 in a few appropriate words p.esen.ed him with a cane, a

I icant it'll I ^old-headed iiiemen o. as aula of es'.eetn and yood ill. Ironi the clerks,

Messrs. A 11, Arnold, Naylor and Adams. Mr. Bin nelt was thoroughly sui prised and

the.e'.ore had no carefully prepared extempore speech at hand. He looked lip,

anil down, and a ottnd a little, and ilicn foi'nd wo.d- to acknowledge I lie beau.iitil eoni'iilimen1. and the eonipany repara.ed

in a jolly t,-ood humor.

:!. —Mr. Jo hua K. tiiove Seper-

in'cnilciir of ll\e Terre Ha 1 Na.l Faetorv, was lie.. i.ifilly r.t.r 0.1 Clr. i-'tn ts monvn? l»y the naile.v ol the v.o.ks, t^:ii nncxpec ediy to him he found the

nailers in possession his pirlor. w.ien

Mr. (teorjie Borden, on oehali'o,' his fellow mechanics, prcscn ed him wi a

splendid ^old-headed cane, neatly en

graved

"'I'ri .r ITmCc to ,!. K.

'taw. XuKVMte,ulrnf, D-v, ac-

eompanrins the same wiih a suitable pteseiitation address. (.)thers lolloped, ex

pressing'their high regard for. and just

appreciation ol the worth and charac.er of the caned man, who, in reply, re'urned

his sinee:e thanks for so unexpected a token of friendship, and remarked thai

lie failed for language to properly convey

his appreciation of their kindnc»a- manifested in this superb gift. Refresh metis

followed, after which the lollowng sen.i-

mcnt was presjntcl: •'Mav the recipient of this token ot our friendship long live to flourish the same, and mav either of bis sons prove as worthy as the father to carry it after he is £0110."

The

r.tnr'

man had so far recovered as

be seen 0:1 tlie street in the afternoon. ed that Mr. Clover is well

to ue seen We are in -utied to his ie-ponsibJe position. had an er.pcrience of nearly thirty year

!-|llt

attcn'lon

of the Indiana State

University begins on the 4th dav of Jan-

nary. {Illie tuition is free in all departments, 'including' military" scicnec, civil j.

enicinecrinst and law".

Wkathkr

Predictions.—Tlieweather

i-i always a subject of interest, and we publish the following proverbs, the old-

folk loAj'if xtfKec days. Tliey arc based iijion phenomena to be observed during

the month of December, and may be easi

ly tes.ed:

did not to trial yesterday—

If December's bright and clear, It portendeth a good year.

Should December be cold with snow, -UOh-'every hight fair crops will-grow.

In Peeenibc.-, frosU alternating witli thaws indicate a tnonderare'wiiuer.

December weather. changeable and mild. Shows the whole winter fickle as a child.

A (fry jjeeenibcr-W. city spring ami' summer, i* I December thunder oft brings for its train. I .In the succeeding summer wind and rain.

So much for observa ion on theappear-

I antes of the weather during the whole

I course of the month. hat follows relates to particular days: 1. When it happens upou the first of the month that wide around severe winter weather sets in, it (the winter) will last foul months, :21th—Follow a highly blessed year.

I .Should this night be bright and clear.

SliouJd.it ono.v on the night of the 24th, it Le.tokcjis atilie l»6p liaryest.

As many as are in .crested in grape culture, the following prediction, though somewhat uncouth, poetically considered,

i.s given with the hope that it may prove

auspicious: When ChrUtmas eve clear you find Without rain itnd without wind.

And faii-.t^io looming sun did smuc. •The hext vx'ur will produce iniich win.e..

Kkv. (ii:oi:

lowed, by .Judge

I'uskirk, in its' Mqijilrf.'* T!iV 'argiuncnt will he. contiiineil to-day by Win. MacI^

liim. The ie-ignation will be consideted by the cliui cli on Thursday evening. AVe

learned last evening om one of. lie elde.s

that the.c is a ...rong prob.ibili. that the members will lecpiest their pa-!or to

wi.hdraw the resignation,and remain with the church.

Ukai, F.stati: Tnax.sKt'!its.—The

Ilarvey C-i'iien'er loHarlwell 1J. lauiels, lot in Ca pec e.'s sulidivi-ion lor fo'10.

Filmi'iid Mur10II to Jo-cph Jc-sup ii:Icrest in I!?! actes in Oher eek and I'ayctte Town-hip for.^ioO. (i.'o.^e

mer

II.ill 11 l'own-end 1\ Pal

ae.es in lev Town lii,« for

?2!1 To. Willi, 1:1 Miller to Jame K. P. Stephen^ aeri- in l'ioon Township for Slot).

Joseph Sanoimi to lien Pellet 5 ac.es in lam I-'reek Township for John S. Nelson 10 Na ban Vanvaclcr 10 ae.es in same town.-jiij) for SDi'O.

Stephen I. Hole and o'lic.s io f-aac Peauehamp and others lot in the ciiv for

Hon jam in !!. FiKpui to Jacob II. llttssoii'^ 10 acre 111 Fnvcttc Town-hip for SL'^00.

Clttiitgc.—We are pleased to leuru tImt

our friend, Stanley Uo'obins, hue of the County Audilor's olliee, in this eiiy, and well known to our eiiizens, has leeenMy

it-eived the appointment of District

Agent of tlie Wo. Id Mniual Life Innirunee Company, of New York. He is

wideawake, and will be a lirft class rep-

le-entative of this sterling company, which is managed by ilie ablest linaneiers

and best insurance men of Xev York.— The Direc.ory of hi- eompany embraecs men whose united wealth, as .-how 11 by

llictax books of New Yotk, excccds/o/7y

uiiHiim •"'!'r.,

pany. we 110.c the very low rate of its premiums—those upon the non-forfeiting plan ori.i'/ /ess

lh 111 lliosc' miy pure' Lift'

(•1111^x1111/ in the vntrh!.'

It pays its losses

in tliiriv days, instead of waiting sixty or ninety, as most companies do, thus rendering as-i.Viance when most needed.

It allows thirty days grace in payment of renewed premiums. pays a cash dividend anivially, commeneingoneyear from

dateof policy—s,, |i,m can always have a /('(inri'ii j''in:inn or c.n

i.iciraxiug jio'iry.

All policies arc mm forfeiting so that a party need not lose any part of the pre

miums paid through inability to continue pavments. It imposes 110 restriction as to

residence or travel. It makes no extra charge for Railroad Conductors, Baggagemen, Fxpi C--.s or Mail ageius, nor tor females. All in all, it is the mo.-t libcial,

prog res.-ive and wide-awake Company we

know of. and is sound to do a large business wherever known. We cordially recommend Mr, Uobhiu, to citizens of ad

joining counties. He i- too well-known

in our community to need our endorsement.

If Yon want a pure Whisky for meJ"einal p'.trpo-c- try the "Hermitage" at

Lvne's. dlv-whn

.ic.iites II. Lytic, has the exclusive .-ale

for the celebrated "Hermitage" AVhiskv

the finest made in Kcntrcky. dl w—wlm

3L Yo :f ht i.slinns Fgg Atvr. and Apple Toddy with pure Whisky. Co:

'•Jlermitaffe,'" at Lvne's dlw-wlr.i

Ileinoval.—James 15. I.yne. Dealer in Pure Liipiors, has removed to the Room

lately occupied by O'Rovie Pros., No. 76 Main Street, between :rd and 4th. dlw—wlm

having Th

11 the manufacture nai •ior ehara-ter of our Terre Haute the dele.erious c.Teets of drugged liquors,

•Herill 11 iLr'-" )Vliiiky is cn'ire-

Iv pure. Cc-n-eipienily when used as a

|s and that tlie Medicine, it stimulates without, leaving

is lar"elv due to bis ability and I And for making hitters it has the

the du'ici of his po to extract tlie \iftjic.

1 The Markets.

much that it is impossible to girc.correct figures. Every producer strives for the highest price that dan be obtained ..while each dealer presses down to the -figureThe figu'rWbelow are about the averagePotatoes, new Potatoes, sweet..:.:... Apples......... \Vbol—Unwashed

Wheat—Mediterranean Alabama White.... Rye iB bush .Corn, in ear, f) bush new

Hides—C5recti Butchers .V (ireen cured (ireen fn_lf.

Green Kip Dry Flint

E?!ts ¥1

doz.....

Christinas bare and green, Easter with snow is seen.

'Tis a fair sign of a propitious year. When the bright sun on Christmas day .-hine clear.

found with him for preaching a sermon against the V. M. C. A. He claimed I hatthe result of that sermon was the dis-

reption of that o:'gani/.a:ion. He had recommended the church io lioiil a festival for the benefit of tde poor. Xo ac

tion was taken and the result was that the Grand Army got up a masquerade

for !hat purpo.e. lie had oppo-ed the

tcmpc:unc? movement now in progress in this city, believing that ilie cau-c of temperance was not of eijeal

importance v.i.h the .-alva.ion of .-o.ils Objee.ioni had been made by :onie of the elders because he had vrri'.en for .he

newspape. s. 'l'hi-. a o-e, lie said, because the a.-.icles v.*. ii.cn gene ally

5-a»s,3.1 series,

Monuisos, on Sabbath

"P I last re-signed the jiaslorate of tiu l'irst P' esbvterian Church. The ]rincipal c:-' '. of com|)laint was want of harmony

between the pastor and the elders of the church, and in this posture of a (lairs he

felt compelled to sever his connection with the church for which he had labor

ed for the past four years. Among other things, lie mentioned that fault, had been

hurl

some

body. The Devil, he -aid, had r.i-ed every stra.agem io de oy iha. chinch by de

stroying I I in. The pa .on saint of Howling Hall a'.,cmp ed .o ih.ow dirt at

him, but got lii^ o.inlinge.s be-mea.ed. He had ,-eiit a callengc for di-eitssion to

liev. P. Ilede O'Connor ih ec days had clap ed and no eplv hail been

received, and it was to be infer ed that the l.'c. P. Iiede was afiaid ,o mee.

Thu. Fri. Mon. Tue.

per cts, 1881 1WK 119)4 119 118"A

5-21'.s.

2d series,

1So4 TU'A

1S» 11^ 112J^ 112% 112^

'M 111 ill

o-20s, 4th series, lSijjj lUVe

5-2U.# r,ti»

.. y» n*% 114f'

series, 1807 115 11«V8 Gth serieff. 1868 11534 115/d 11 10-4()J 109M 109 1W)

CNew York Central *863^' 823^ 86% Consolidated I Scrip 81% 81% 8l'A

Krie.... 22

lirie, preferred St) -)8 §8/2 ^0 Harlem ]"21l KM 130. 130 Rending W'4 ,^'h Michigan fc'entral 117 117_ 11//2 llifi.'vkc .Shore Illinois Central 131}^ 131)4 131/2 131/o Cleveland & Pittsburgh 83 82^ 72_ 83 Cliicfif-'O X. W 68% GS/s Oi^p 6c4 do preferred 82!^ 52 81 .80 Rock Island 1W% 10tM W{A l't. Wiij ne & Chicago 98 St 80.4 8*5,4 Terre-1111 ute & Alton 26 23 24 24 do preferred.. .ro 55

Chicago & Alton 141),I 144).i 140 141% do preferred U4 141 142^ C. C. & Indiana Central 1

'J'A

FjtitjS—At v. LINSEED OIL—Quiet nt S,°, LAR0 01L—1 48al o'l. 1*KTROLKTM—3thiS), '. (iOLIi—120 bu"tng. EXC'lIAXti E—Steadier nt

fol

lowing transfer- of real eda'.c were entered upon the Recorder's books during last week:

tal-10

discount

buying and par selling. MONEY—Close. .i

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

J'.y IVegrnph]. St. Louis, Dcc.

2S.

TOUACCO—Dull and drooi.ing but not 11110tably lower. COTTON —Nom 11111

II KM 1'—Unchanged with small sales of undressed nt 1 40.

I'l.OUlt—Low grades scarce: superfine at 4 I Kin 4 25. N nt 4 ,"lla I 75. NN at 0 0lhi5 25, N.\X a, 5 HVaC and choice to fancy at li ,"0a 7 00.

WHEAT—More doing at. 9S for No 2 spring iuspertcd No 1 do nt 95nl'S, Fo 2 red fall at 1 05. No 1 do nt 1 15. choice r.t 1 20a 1 25.

CORN—Dull and drooping nt 7:5 for yellowin bulk, SO for white and EOaS) for yallow

OATS—Dull nntl lower at 49:1-50}- in bulk nd 50a5S snehed I'.ARhEV—Dull: choh-e .Minnesota spring lit 1 25V choice full nt 1 55.

ItY E—Dull at 80aSI.. AVI11SKY—Active mid buoyant nt95c, 0 1'OCEItIES—Quiet nnl unctinnged. 'I'KOYISIONS—Uetter feeling but only order business doing.

I'lllilv—29n2"l'o. DRY SALT AI EATS—Shoulders at 11','. clcnr rib ntlo.i]5' and clear sides nt 15?.t.

UACOX—Nominal at 1 la.1411 for siiouldcrsg 17'.i for clearrib and

for clear sides.

HAMS—Sugar cuared at 21. I.A1! D—Nouiiiia 1 nt Iti'-aU for tierce and

for keg. CATTLE—StiiTcr but not nuotnbly higher nt

2V.ni1-.

IlOliS—Firmer under light receipts: small sales nt S-\ji9 50.

CiiI'A 0 J?ARIiET.

I'.y Telcgrnpli.l Chicago, Dee. 2S. EASTERN. EXCHANtl E-lfirm at par to l-lo oil' buying and 1 -10 premium soiling. 1-1.01'It—Low grades sen.ee and i'rm, pud choice 11 i'd fiincv brands nouiir.r.i rpring extras nt t! 75a-l 25.

W HE AT—Qoii and unsteady and Le'i'ic lower: s.iles of No 1 nt 85. No 2 nt Jflan7:* closing ooiet nt 79'.i for No 2. This afternoon the mnrhct v.-ns steady with sellers of No 2 at 7*.»'i.n7i',:4 seller for January and 82. M'ller for I'enruary.

CORN—(uiet. nod 2,4ii21!Sc lower with sales ol'No at70n74. 71 lor rejected. 50n"9 for iiogvnde: closing nt It'.?' 1 for regular and 72 lor fresh receipts of .Not!. This nficruoon the market w.is quiet nt 70 for No 2 seller for Sauuary.

OATS—Finn and excited at tho oVeuing sales nt I^'.jt M. sub.-ctiocntly became easier end so'drt liaKSJi: Zb'ting nominal nt42,'. .a

autl the executive ollicers

are the-oldest insurance men in ilie country, Mr. 11. Y. (ialagan, the ertieient Secretary, having an experience of twen-

v--ix ye its in our best Life companies. Among the special features of this com

1!^ I'' -Quiet nod firm nt70 forNo'J 11A1! LEV- I nnetive nt 75n77 for No 2, 11 Hi It WIN ES—V'irm at tR. Sl'lt Alt ll' jal 1 for common to choice Orleans.

TROY ISIOXS—Virm. ESS i'OUK—Fairly active nnd ft) hi-.-her with sales nt r9e,"sh. tHl.C'iO 25 seller for January in!:Vl i:'.(l 25 seller for February.

LAH D—More active nntl V.c bieher nt lii' ia, 17] closing at i7!'o°sellcr for February. t! 1!EEN -M EATS—Quiet an.I firm hnms at ir..

DUES^ED HOliS—A shade firmer nnd 2c higher ft 10 50nll 50: elasing nt 10 5'lnll for prime lots. il:v d:n-.' on'2f.r.

LIVE llO(LS-»-Ouiet nnd steady at S S5a Jtl 10 for common to choice. CATTLE—tjuiet nnd steady nt :V5,ilo 10 for common cows. 5 5Ha5 '.19 for fair to medium and Can f"j forgoorl shipping steers.

Xl-nv YOliK MARKET.

l!y Telegraph.] Ni:\vYoek, Dee. 2S. COTTON—Firmer with sales of 1.300 bales nt 25'* for M'ddl'nrr up'ands.

FLOl'!! Receipts 4.5S barrels: market 5 ililc 'oetier 011 low grades with sales of 9.W barrels nt 4 lV.!n4 95 for superfine St»te nnd western. 5 20ali 15 for extra Stale, 5 05a 20 for extra western, 5 75nii 25 for white wheat extra. 5 SOaii 15 for 0, 5 75«ti tiO for extra St. Louis and fl 50aS50 for good to choice do: chising quiet. Including 4.700 barrels of low grades extra for export. itYE FLOl" R—Quiet with sales of 150 barrels at 4 50a5 70.

CORN MEAL—Quiet. AVlllSKY—Without c'n iii-e: ,-i'les of 2.50 barrels of western ot S9 1 09 free: the Intel' for'iron bound 110 receipts.

WIIFAT—laic bcttsi: S-'.noo bushels at 1 32 1 ti5 for winter red am er we.-t-'rn, llYE—Quiet. 1! \RLEY—Di'l' :'t)d heavy.

IJARLEY MALT -Qni-t. COliX—Receipts 12.--'O bushels: Miles :2.0C3 hii»he!s: u'nvktt du'l and hcrvy nt 9'o90 new sonthen veKew, 9- fo- "cw white so :the n, and old western mixed nominal at 1 nai 10.

OA'i'S—Dull receipts £0: sales 16.000 bu at iu!2 fo WCMO 11 »d o.'n 4 for State. RICE— PuM rt li'- a7,i for Carolina.

COFFEE—Quiet. SUC A'"—Quiet with sa'cs of tJ hogsheads

MOT. A ?SES—Quiet with sales of 6C0 bar•e1-- of \o'- fit'ei'iis 't7:'^i7l. H0"S —Qro't at 'Salflfor American. "Kl'KOLF.lW-Quiet at ltl'j f»r crude and 2J-I for refin-"'.

I.'IXSEEII 01 L—Oo:et nt 91a93 111 casks, •n t'VE: TI E—lh'11 and heavy ot WK—Firm will sales of :V0 barel? ft 29 50aTO for new mess.29 50a30 50 for old do. 2' 5:i-.Y for prime and 2Sa30 for prime mess :-l-o 3,'TO brrrels of new mess seller for J.-nrn-v and February at 29 50 25.

It^KF—Qn-et sales of barrels at 5a I." for new plain mess. 10al2 for new extra mess tierce beef dull: 50 tierces at 25a2S for tine ri"ss and 27a:0 for India mess,

REEF 1IAMS—Quiet: 70 barrels nt 39ar3 for new. Cl'T MEATS—Dull: 75 packages at 12a 12'- for shoulders nnd 15alt» for hams.

MIDDLES—Quiet: "JOboxes city longclcar

IiRESSED 110tiS l!eavy at llal2 for wes-

LARD—A shade firmer with sales of SCO lic-.-ies at hi'..tal7!i for steam andlS!4'ala for k'tlle rendered. 111 ""ITER—Quiet at 1* ».'52 for Ohio,

CHEESE—Dull at l'sil^.

Slnnr/ll

lroni the herbs you

use. -:jf.

dlw-wlm

XKW YORK DRY (JOOHS VltKKT. Ey Telesraph.i New York. Dcc.28. Market remains iancnid yet firmjor most classes of cotton ami woolen fabrics :*the only ciiansc of importance to notice to-day is an advniicp in I'tica shectins: liiu-lin-' of le per yard, priccs having risen from 20 to 21.

I CLEVELAND MARKET.

25@30

•mvoo.

75@f 2520@30 48 50 90@95

Fleece., jrafhed..^.....j._.jTnb washed....

12J4@1510 20@21

Damaged Hides off

..Flax S4ed 1 60@1 /5 'Timothy Seed 3 ®0 fllay, ton 510@12

KETAlt

MiBCET-

Flour bbl -5 00®® §0 Corn tl bush...—., Oats ." o0@60 Potatoes, ncw^fl.pk 15 Apples pk.....i 20@35 Corn Meal Bdtter-fJ lb 25@.»

Chickens -3 000 j50 Coffee lb 22/482/ Tea 1 25J*2 50 Sugar 14(^-0 Salt bbl 2 75@2 00 Maple Sugar f! ft 30 Maple Molasses gallon 1 00@1 40 Hams lb Shoulders Bacon Sides 22

XEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] December 29,1869. The following table will show the closing prices of gold. Government securities, railway and other shares, in New \*ork, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days

Cle. Co. Cin- .t Ind Ind. Cincinnati 0. it .M.certf 'Si'u 23)4 24 24 \V. t'. Telegraph 32K 32% 32 32% Cold 121% 12t)?« 120% 120 American K.\|jress Co... 39 3S)2 38 3S.4 Adams Kxjiress Co 61 61 6' Cl)a United tjtates Exp. Co 49 59 49)^ 49

CIXCISNAT1 MARKLT.

by Telegraph.! Cincinnati, lice. 2S. Fl.Ol'lt—Unchanged family :it 5 25a" "i0. \V11 KAT—11 igher: Nn I led sold at 1 14.

CORN—Unchanged with moderate demand for new enr at7tlii74. OATS—Quiet at oOaoo.

K—Steady nt IWa'.Ci,

IJARLEY—Diill: fall «t 1 2"a! "0. COTTON—Dull middling nt 2" .'iii24. WHISKY-Ditll at'.Ur.'.ir., llOCS—Frnicr and higher with but few in market the range i- 9 -50at0 all, the latter rate being only obtained for extra lurge receipts till head, 1'KOVI.SION.S—Firmer and all articles held

& KSS POIIK—In tloiiiand at 2S 50 but held at 29. LARD—Was wanted at 17'^ but held at

Yi%

a IK. L'IK MEATS—Quiet but held higher: shoulders at 111. ,, sides at 11 and 15 for clrar rib and clear, all.fully cured.

IJACON—Quiet but held more firmly at lifjti and 17/i for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides.

JIAM8—SUHAR Cured at20a2t. (iRKKX MEATS—llcld at 10M. Io and 15 for sbmilders sides and Inyus. iiUTTKR—Finn at 30a35 for fresh.

By Telegraph.] Clkvklaxd, Dec. 2S. FLOUR—Dull and heavy with a downward tendency

TLRRE II.VCTE MARKET. BUCKWHEAT FLQtiR—Steady and Miss Charlotta Perrin. Tekre Hactb,Dec.,28. 1 marpljoid at7 50aS & 1MrCLT The priccs paid for country produce vary so

a™d*o»d alT

Stvd'v

jD?

no 1 o°r

5 40 per barrel.

I 05 1 08 70

50@60 40@45

10&WA

FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT,—ptoses strong No 1 white Michigan tit 1 il4, tartber, tat 1 35 Xo 1 red at 1 08/No 2 do at 103.

CORN—Dull and unchanged No 2 at 86 no grade at 68}^. OATS—lc lower No 1 nt IS^a-lU.

exfra\'aU^

Swinofoot up 4,460 for the week of which 41

cms

"hiv ived t'Mfjy tr.Hi? very dull and prices much depressed live quoted at 9)a lOK: a carof228pounds of Michigan selling nt 10%: a ear of 104 pounds at 9%. City dressed fell to 13 to day and western dressed to 12a

i%.

112% 1

...

SEW YORK MO"E¥ MARKET. By Telegraph.]

MONEY—Qniet

SIX

22:4

and easy in the morning at

Ca7 pcr Cent on call and active towards the ty of tho Troches, many

St'kIt IjIN Q—Quiet

and'firm at 8%a9. I

(J0LD—Lower opening at 20H and clos at 20. CLEARANCES—314.000,000. CARRYING RATES—5a7 per cent. Ci 0 VERNMENTS-Steady but dull.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Lot Common Sense Decide.

What is the rational mode of procedure in cases of general debility and nervous prostra-

(jrt'ut ftict

nervous invalids by tho'iise of this wonderful I Published for the benefit of

Allcock's Porous Plasters. seem to possess the quality of Accumulating Electricity and imparting if to the body, whereby the circulation of ihe blood becomes exualized upon the parts where applied, causing pain and morbid action to coaso. The Porous Plasters arc flexible, and fovnd of a great help to those who have wuak back., or pains in the side. Especialy arc they valuable to those who have neglected colds. They arc often preventives of Consumption nay, they are bclicvod to have loosened tho^gra-'p of this terrible affliction, and been mainly instrumental in effecting a cure. Invariable climates they should be worn 011 the breast or between the shoulders, or over the kidneys, by those who arc iubjeet to take cold easily. dwlw

BOTTLED \PAIiL YSIS.

This is the proper title of the horrible metallic hair dyes. Worse than the fate of Absalom may bo tho fate of those who use them.

One Wholesome Preparation for changing the hair to any desirable shade from brown to jet black may be procured everywhere. viz:

Cristadoro's Excelsior "Dyo After careful analysis. Professor Chilton, the distinguished Chemist, has authorized the proprietor to dcclnre, on his behalf, that it contains nothiug deleterious to health. No other hair dye in the world has the like guarantee.

CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE, as a Dressing, nets like a charm. Try it. 8 dwlm.

TO OWNERS OP HORSES. Thousnnds of Horses die yearly from Colic. This need not be- Dr. Tobias' etetian Horse Liniment will positively cure every case, if given when first taken. The cost is only one dollar. Every owner of .1 horse should have a bottle in his stable, rcrdy for use. It is warranted superior to anything els-o for tlie cure oT Cuts, Wind Oall-', Swellings. Sore Throat. Sprains, Bruises.Old Sores, Ac- This Liniment is no new remedy. It has been used and approved of for 22 yen rs by the first horsemen in the country, (liven to an over-driven horse, it acts like magic. Orders constantly rece ved from the

Enirh-. n'l

nvinri stable* of

for it. The celebrated Hira in Wood

ruff. of trotting fame, used it for years. Col. l'hilo P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Course, has given a eertificnto ivhick can be seen at the Depot, staing that after years of trial, it is the best in the world, llis address is Fordham. N.Y. No 011c once using it will ever be withmitit. It is put up in pint Bottles. Sold by all Druggists nnd Saddlers throughout the United States. Depot

Mwlm

Park Place, New

Consumption.

The Three Remedies. "Scuknck's PtlmoNir Svri'I'" for the cure of roughs. Colds, ftroiuhitis. and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this medicine ripens the ulcers in the lunjrs. promotes the discharge of the corrupt matter by cx pcctora.ticua.' Purifies the blood, nnd thus cures Consumption, when everv other remedy fails. "Schenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the cure of Pvspcpsia of~ Indigestion", and all diseases nrisins from debility. This tonic invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric juice when that is deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutritions food. It is a sovereign remedy for all cases of indigestion. "Scbenck's Mandrake Pills," one of the most'vhluable medicines ever discovered, being vegetable substitute for calomel, and havine all the useful properties ascribed to that mineral, without producing any of its injurious effects.

Tit these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter. discharge? it. and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, girs the orpan a healthy tone, and cure LiverComplaint.which is one of the most prominent causey of Consumption.

The Sea Weed Tonic invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthening the digestion and bringing it to a normal and healthy'condition improves tho quality of the blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles in the lungs becomes impossible. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, if the remedies are used in time and the use of them is persevered in sufficiently to bring the case to a favorable termination.

I)r. Schenek's Almanac, containing a full treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicines, can he had gratis or sent by mail by addressing his Principal Office No. 15 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia. Pa.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each SI 50 per bottle, or ?T 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills. 35 cents per box. For sale by all druggists and dealers. dSdw

WEDLOCK.

Essays on the Errors of Yonth, and the follies of Age. in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS, with self-help for the unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free charge. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. 26dw3m

HOTELS.

Jacoh Butt. tiforge Bate. .MTIO.VAL 1IOISE. ',.r.

SLrth a-it3 Mnin St re*

Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Bntz, t- Sou. Proj)s.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. iay£&]ly.

MARRIED.

MANY—PERRIN—In this city, on the 25th inst., by Rev. S. M. Stimson, Charles J. Many

McCLINTOCK—WEAVER—On Thursday,

98 for land 9o for ^o- new shell at 80, jj

December 23, 1869, at the residence of tfie

tw'wi I bride's parents, on South 13th street, Terre

%AT&iiloiddrVl^-V-king'52- for'sTl Medlintock and Miss Kate A. 'State but buyers refuse to give that figure.

RYE—Dull and nominal held ,at a range of 90a95. I will take subscrfbtions for the fol BARLEY—Inactive held at 90al 03 as nominal rates. lowing at the annexed rates:

PETROLEUM—Weak and lower refined Airririiltnrist SI 00 held jal a ra«ge of 26a264 for round lots

TOLEDO MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

fvnx'ioi.whr.v.c,-j t. I the "race has degenerated and at the pres— ng firm ff' ^^1°!" ent time mankind is afflicted with many

CLOVER SEED—8 00..2jr ~r diseases, yet if people would take a medicino upon the first symptoms of disease NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. I

on Jale^

Indiana, by the Rev. P. J. Berwick,

ni lc 1

sm.il!jobbing lots 2a3c advance crude dull Prairie tarmer 2,00 and lower the outside ^figure reported was Country Gentleman 2,25 Tilton's Journal of Horticulture 3,00

Toledo,

Agneiilttinst 51,W

These are the best papers of their class

in America. Subscribe at once.

Dcc.-8,

J. A. Eoote,

which uld

By Tilegraph.l O* Nstr Tout, Dec. 27. Dull tco.de is d^teeted during the holidays the warm rain of to-day further depressed the market: beeves count up 5,575 for the week

?th™°bes^10|

cwt at

l'J'AUVS,

Indiana cat

tle i'!4 cwt ,1114al6u, 78 Canada and Ohio en'_t!eC)i cwt at 13c. 120 Kentucky 8 cvvt at l'Ac, 80 Indiana 12)4 cwt at 14alo.

Sheep unchanged with 20,000 for the week and 5,000'to-day: most of-medium lots sell at oj-JaOc, 'hin rtt 4Xa.~,}4? and priirfe at 6)^a7c: a lot of of 123 pound Canadii sold p.t 8c. a car ofS2 pound State at 7, a car of 105 pound Can ada at 2 cars Ohio 76pounds at 5'ic.

Seed Store,

dltwlw. 65 Main Street.

AVhevAxiaji

delved and

Eve

span,

disease- was unknown but since that time

Pass direct to the afflicted

arts an(

restore healthy action thereto,

they would greatly prolong their lives, AVe believe Dr. Juds Judsons Mountain Herb Pills to be the best and most Universal of

and 2,700 to-day sales slow and prices *r.c I Medicines, they should be used in Liver ty'l'no veo'

Complaint. Female Irregularities, Bil-

cwt grades at 17i, prime steersaf lO, medium lions Disorders, Dispiepsia, &c. Use the fit 14alo fliiil lower prsdes «xt Hali/'ji tHe m«ir* I T.r^_u 15.n« -«j i».»

kct arcraged 14)^ but the stock was not all sold. .Meats yield to poultry this week. Sales of IBTfTexans

Mountain.ITerb Pills, and by a fair trial convince yourself of their efficacy. Sold bv all dealers. dwlm.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention .as ncglect often results in an |incurable Lung Disease.

Brown's Bronchial Troches

will most invariably give inFor Bronchitis, Asthma,

tarrh. Consumptive

stant relief.

Nkw York,

Dec.

28.

and

Throat Diseases

they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and populnri-

worthless and cheap

imitatiom are offered,Khichare good for nothing.

offered

Be sure to OBTAIN the true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.

SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23dw6m

LOCAL NOTICES.

Pcskc's Buffalo Alpacas.

These Alpacas are pronounced, by Harper's

tion? Docs not reason tell us that, judicious Bazaar, better than any others imported, stimulation is required. To resort to violent The fabric is stronger, finer and smoother purgation in sucji a case is as absurd as it I the color better in appearance and Hiore enwould be to bleed a starving man. Yet it is during than in any other brand. done every day. Yos, this stupid and unphi- We aro making a speciality of these goods losophicnl practice is conlinucd in the teeth and selling them at as low prices as ORDINof the

that physical weakness, with ARY goods bring in this market.

ail the nervous disturb nces that accompany The trade supplied at Wm-1. Peake & Co's

it. is more certainly and rapidly relieved by llo.-tetter's Stomoeh bitters than by any other medicine at present known. It is true that genera 1 debility is often attended with torpidity or irregularity of the bowels, and that this svmptom must not be over looked. 13ut while the discharge of the Waste matter of the system is expedited or regulated, its vigor mu«t he rcrrititeil. Tho Bitters do both. They combine aperient and anti-bilious properties:, with extraordinary tonic power. Even while removing obstructions from the bowels, they tone and invigorate those organs. Through the stomach, upon which the great vegetable specific acts directly, it gives a healthy and permanent impetus to every enfeebled function. Digestion is facilitated, the faltering circulation regulated, the blood reinforced with anew accession of the alimentary principle, the nerves braced, and all the dormant powers of tho system roused into healthy action: not spasmodically, as would be the ease If a mere stimulant wore administered, but for a continuance. It is in this way that such extraordinary chances arc wrought 111 the condition of the feeble, emaciated and

card price.

Taell, llipley iV.Dcminy,

Corner Main nnd Fifts

LOST.

LOST—On

last Saturday, about noon, in

the lane opposite Mr. Krumbhaar s, south of this city, on the Prairieton road, a sack containing a Spelling Book,.History of the United States, one'iuirc Writing Paper, and a Webster's Dictionary. Any person finding the above articles will be liberally rewarded by leaving them at the Daily Express Office, or at mv residence three miles south of the city. ED. 0- ARMSTRONG. d,fcwlt

CONFESSIONS of an INVALID,

corrective, alterative and tonic. Let com- 1 others who sufTer from Nervous Debility, etc., mon sense decido between such a prcpration „r ^ir

md prostrating cathartic supplemented by supplying the means of &elf-curc. ntten po'sonous astringent like strychnine or by one who cured himself and sent free on (imnia. dwlw

iiovnp men

n..rA

THE BEST IN THE WORLD!

The Scientific American

81,500 Cash.

For

YEAR

1870. $1,500 Cash.

A Valuable Premium for all.

This splcndcdly weekly of

POPU

LAR Science,illustrated mechanics, invention, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, AGRICULTURE

T.nnd

kindred arts, enters its

the

T\\ ENT\-tlFTH

on she first of January next, haying a circulation far exceeding that of any similar journal now published.

THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ot

the

Scientific American is very ably conducted, and some of the most popular writers in_ this Country and Europe ar" contributors. Lvcry number has sixteen imperial pages, embellished with fino Engravers of Machinery, New Toolskor thk Workshop, FarmInventions,

and Household, Engineering Works. Dwelling Houses, Public Buildinos. A journal of so much intrinsic value, at the low price of S3 a year, ought to have, in this thriving country,

A JtfTLLION READER ir

Whoever reads the Scientific American is entertained and instructed, without being bothered with hard words or dry details.

To Inventors and mechanics

this journal is of special value, as it contains a weekly report of all Patents issued at Washington. with copious noticcs of the leading AMERICAN :AND EUROPEAN INVENTIONS. The Publishers of the Scicntifc American are the most Extensive Patont, Solicitors in the World, and have unequaled facilities for gathering a complete knowledge of the progress'of Invention and Discovery throughout the the world and with a view to mark the quarter of a century, during which this journal has held the first place in Scientific and Mechanical Literature, the Publishers will issue on January first the large and splendid Steel Engraving by John Sartain of Philadelphia, entitled

"Jfen of Prof/rcss—American In veil tcrs."

the plate costing nearly 84,000 to engrave, and contains nineteen likenesses of Illustrious Aincrican Inventors. It is a superb work ofart.

Single pictures, prntcd on heavy paper, wi] 1 he sold rt SU, bui any one subscribing for tho Scientific American the paper will be sent for one year, together with a copy of the engraving, on rcccipt of 510. The picture is also offered as a premium for Clubs of subscribers. $J.i00

Cash Prizes.

In addition to the above premium, thel'ublishcrs wi'l pay f-1 oOO in CASH PRIZES for lists of subscri jers sent in by February 10, 1ST0. Persons ho want to compete for these prizes, shonld send at once for prospectus and olanks for names.

Tcruis of Scicntific American, ono year, $3.00 :siy months, $1.50: four months, 81.00. To clubs of ten and upwards, terms $2.50 per annum. Specimen copies sent free, address the Publishers. MUNN & CO. 37 Park Row, New York.

//.,.(• tu

prt

J'ntoitn.—A

pamphlet of Patent

Laws and Instructions to inventors sent free. 29-dwlt.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Cory & DeFrees

Are receiving a large lot of

CHRISTMAS GOODS!

Such as

Tool Chests for Boys!

All siies. with from ten to forty-five tools each. Latest style

11 utuMj Machines

At re«lueei prices. A large lot of Sncrman and Universal

Clothes Wringers!

The be.-t in use. We have a very fine line of

Pocket ami Table Cutlery

Of the best makes. New and elegant styles

SHELF BRACKETS,

Really hamUtome. Ladies, Gent?, (Jirls and

I 5

SKATES, all prices.

CORY & DeFREES,

121 Main ami 1 A: Fifth Sts

4 terre haute, ind.

DRY COOD8.

OXJR TRIUMPH

IS COarfLETE!

WARRElT,HOBERCr& CO

THE GREAT

HEADQUARTERS FOR

DEY GOODS!

Read the Testimonials receive* and judge for yourself.

Extract from a letter received last

week: "I have not bought as good and cheap a bill of goods as I did of you last week I suppose that if I should buy goods on a Gold Basis (Gold being 121) they would have been cheap, but I must confess yours were far below that."

Letter received Dec. ISth:

w-umn

receiving 4 post-paid directed envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYFA1R, doc20w6m Brooklyn, N. Y.

"My Goods turned out most satisfactory. I took particular pains to look through all the Stores in your city to see where the best and cheapest goods were to be had, but found none so cheap and ood as at the "Great Headquarters for )rv Goods."

In view of these facts and a desire on our part that all should

REAP THE BENEFIT

OF OUR

LOW PRICES!

We have extended this sale for

THIRTY DAYS!

And in addition shall offer extra inducements in

Furs, Clonks, Shawls,

Silks, Dress Goods, Cloths,

and

Cloakings, ami Cassimeres!

Avail yourself of this opportunity and buy Goods at the lowest New York wholesale rates. Come early for the best selection.

WARREN, HOBERG, & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO

E3DSA3L.X.

CO.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS!

toIbe'found'at

C. Wittig& Co's,

170 XAIX STItEET,

DEMING BLOCK.

Real Lace Collars

At 60c, 75c, $1.00,1.25,1.50, up to $8.00.

LACE HANDKERCHIEFS At 25, 50, 75c, $1.00 up to $6.00.

IFTJIE^S

At all prices we defy competition and will sell as low as the lowest. Our stock of Furs are fresh all through and well made.

SHAWLS

To be sold at COST for the Christmas trade. We have Shoulder Shawls, Square, Long and Broche Shawls.

BREAKFAST CAPES, large, at $1.00. HOODS AND NUBIAS, in elegant styles.

BOULEVARD SKIRTS, a fine assortment. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, the largest assortment in the city. m- Take notice that ire will sell all, our goods LOW for the Christmas trade.

Iiook at our "DOLLAR SHOW CASE P' The best bargains are in this ease. Call at

C. WITTIG & CO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

Deming Block.

dwtf

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE'

TERRE HAUTE

wm mtlcta

Corner of Fifth and Main streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction in BookKeeping, Penmanship, and Arithmetic,

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students can enter at any time. Each stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses. Ac., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals. aun25dw3m GARVIN OWEN.

FEVER AND ACUE. 1AI SIGER'S VEGETABLE

Fever Powders

Effectually cure all cases within twenty-four hours. Office* No. 77 Liberty street. New York- oct2Swd2m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

ENGLES & TUTT,

Main Street, bet. 4th t* 5th,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

We keep the most complete slock of

Bootsg Shoes

That can bo found in the city, comprising all tho latest and most

Fashionable Styles

Manufactured, which ?rc offered at

Very Low Prices!

We have constantly on hand a large Stock

Our Own Manufacture!

Customers leaving their orders with tit can bo furnished with a

GOOD FITTING BOOT

on short notice.

Repairing done to order,

TRY US.

ENGLES & TUTT.

oct9dw3m.

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE _4GENCY. MEREDITH KEELER.

Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agents,

CORNER MAIN AND THIRD STS. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 160 Acres Land, mostly prairie, a part under cultivation, four miles from Newton, tho scat of Jasper county, Illinois. Will exchange for city property.

HOUSE and 5 Lots, with outbuildings, 4c-. all nearly new and in good repair set with fruit and shade trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Pricc 83000 part down, balance in 1 year. Would exchange for lands in Coffee county, near Burlington, Kansas.

HOUSE and Lot, South First street, frame house, four rooms, cistern, set with fruit trees in bearing. $1,200, *A down, balance in one and two years or will trade for small farm of 20 to 40 acres. 186 ACRES LAND, 12 acres in cultivation ,40 deadening, balance well timbered with walnut, oak, hickory, ash, &c., on Eel river, within mile of saw and gristmill, at Johnstown, Owen county, Ind. These lands are in the center of the coal bolt would exchange for house and lot, and vacant lots.

Farm of 200 Acres, 50 under cultivation, two and a half miles from Hartford, Vigo county.

A FARM of227 acres, 80 in cultivation, 80 in rairie and 67 in timber, 7 miles from Sedalia. lissouri frame house with threo large rooms, cistern, log stable: timbered with oak,hickory, ash, cottonwood, Ac. timber land 4 miles from farm would oxchange for city or country property, [erty.

FARM of 140 acres, five miles from city, 60 acres under cultivation, balance well timred .1

A PROFITABLE BUSINESS including all

baredj ROFITABLE BUSINESS including the property necessary to carry it on, and the

good-will of the proprietor it will bo offered only for thirty days. Hero is a chance for a good bargain.

A FARM of 33 acres six miles from Terre Haute, on the Lockport road. This property will be sold low.

A FARM of 33 acres, four miles south of tho city, in section 12, township 11—twentynine acres improved land rich and_ productive, and four acres in grove nicely thinned out. The farm is finely fenced. This land will be sold in terms to suit any good purchaser.

A DESIRABLE LOT. on Wilson Avenue, Terre Haute. The lot. is well fenced and has on it a good new stable also a choice selection of fruit trees largo enough to bear. The lot is especially desirable for its location, and will be sold at a fair price.

Many houses and lots for sale in the city, and several good farms which are not advertised here.

LEATHER, HIDES, &C.

L. A. BURNETT. JOHN* F. MEACHAM. A. BURNETT & CO.,

Manufacture nd Dealers in

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings, AND CURRIERS' TOOLS,

Nos. 144 146 Main St., Terre Haot«, Ind CASH for Hides, Furs, Sheep Pelts. Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Rough,

ConHlgnnenU alwari recelre prompt tloi may5dwtf

attention.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIKIE

CITY PLANING

MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS.

Manufacturers of

SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS,

Window and Door Framed, Moulding Brackets, Star! Railings,

Ballastern, Newell Post*, Florlng and Sldlag.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLESALE AN*n RETAIL DEALERS IK PINE LUMBER, Lath and Shingles,

Slate Hoofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Pelt. Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

BONE TO OKDEH.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberrv Sts. dtf

JOHN BARNIKLE,

MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN STREET. Orer Saxton Walnslejr's Drj Goods Store, Would respectfully call tho attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton ,t WalmsIey'sDry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

lie keeps always on hand a Fashionable se lection of Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths, Ac., and Is ready to make it up in

THE LATEST STYLE AND OX

SHOUT HOI ICE,

Ana on Tery Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to make ui to order, whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit. A liberal patronage solicited. aug29dtf

BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOHS,

-AT-

A. H. DOOLEY'S,

No. 100 Main Street, TERRE HAUTE. IND.

J^XXL'AL ELECTION. T.

11,.

ic INDIANAPOLIS

R, R.

CO,,")

SECRETARY'S OFFICE, TERRK

HARTE,

Dec. 9, 1869.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be neld at the Office of the Company, in Terre Jbute, on Monday, Jannary 3d, 1570, between the hoars of 10 and 12 o'clock a. m., fnr the pvrpoMof electing Directors for the ensuing year.

By order of we Boai&

decl0d2m R. A. M0BRIS, Scc'y.

SANTA OLA US

EMPORfUIU

Call immediately and choose from the Beautiful and Useful

A SOUVENIR FOR YOUR FRIENDS!

matte CHRISTMAS

Merry for All!

THE EMPORIUM OFFERS

Holiday Goods

At a Bargain This Week!

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Corner Main and Fifth Street*.