Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1869 — Page 4

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TH 4ItTB! IM

Monday Morn.ng^OetoberJtb

TGBR* SATJTB

1:55 A. TSPRW.:.:... 4-35 W-»

ffctf

_« 10:65

55w I* ::-4

6 00

CITY NEWS.

Tbe

hold furniture at the residence of Mrs. D. Early, on Wednesday.

jT ia thought

a6aV

week.

Vitro Iron Foundry,

orftl heavy pillars.

•WnorulMlbU f.l.

Grand Jury will convene

quarters.

RsrEBBifQ

•SSSIIII

•mum

^•asssi

—_ A TROTTING MAT took place *ttUe ^£LY EXPRESO. I Fair Grounds, between Jo. Kern's grny

1MIV1 fcnli

to the statement that the

ed with very l»rge feet, Sp gB marks that this is as it should be have so much opposition to "crush ou

Mas. DB. MOBBELL, who commences I series of lectures on Physiology at Pence Hall, on Wednesday evening, comes to our city hearing the highest testimonials. The first lecture will be free.

THE STATE FAIB was not largely atj„^^q«mrdav tho terrible accident

opened and approaching a brilliant an

83e

COL. JESSE I. ALEXANDER, of Terre Haute, called upon us ywterday. Ihe Colonel is a candidate for delegate to tbo next Democratic National Convention, and he announces himself thus far in vance, that his claims may not be over looked. The Colonel expresses no preferences, but will go for the winning man. —Jnd. Sentinel, 2c?.

MONEY OBDEBS By favor of Goof. Arn Deputy Postmaster, we learn that

durine the three months ending October ..

orders were paid to the amount $ I

MABRIAOE LICENSES were issued last woek bv the County Clerk to the following parties Chas W. Jacobs and S. W. M. W. Rice. Isaac N. Oder and Phebe McDonald. August Stoecker and Johanna Soeman. Jacob H. Crooks and 8arah Elliott. Wm. Rebber and Louisa Hade. Henry McCue and Anna Keys. Rartley Cattrell and NancyJA. Bannon.

MAX WOOI, of the T. H. & I. Railroad, who was on the State Fair grounds at the time of the terrible accident last Friday, states that on hearing the explosion he looked up and saw a dark object flying through tho air toward him. It fell at his feet and casting his eyes down, he discovered that it was the head of a man

WHEAT. It is estimated that not less than three hundred and fifty thousand bushels of wheat have been bought in this city thus far this season. A large amount expected to be brought in by wagons during this month. Tho market continues dull, prices ranging from 90 cents to $1,05.

TBB I. & St. L. Railroad will take passengers to St. Louis to attend tbe State pajr

gelding, Beaucbamp's gray horse Davy, and Tom Guess' brown horse Sir Archie, of Paris. The tiot WM

won

both got beat

„..10:26 A

I."™' BSxpreas V. Si

Tbu

r.»

"I^VILLTI «T«HMOS

tav*»Gi

TAAITI

E. & O. li- B- Company elect* Di

rectors at Evansvllle to-day.

PLAIN DBUHKS were the only cases betore the Mayors Court on Saturday.

previous.

that it ia the outcry

"nB^female*extravagance that has in-1 ,ght

c»J,

women" or the law Jourita That is a severe cut at your Democratic administration

TEE Terre Haute

The pictures are large ana

Eppert. The pictures are larg handsome, and the likenessesgood-

TIIE Circuit Court Court House, and the Criminal Court at

,»,o Old Court House, this morning, -inej

100 vlu

a:— *aAnp.e their waist. Haberly's residence, on Ohio street, imseen by any of the family, aod

Messrs. E. B.

... their uflual

bythe latt®r

Timo 3:23—3:1£. Kern's horsa was d» tonced on the first heat. Tbo race was originally gotten up by K«rn and Beauchamp. They let a third horse in and

"WILL HODDY, a printer in this office, awarded the $50 premium at the Pair, for the fastest time on

was

I State

io6$ I Wodpede. He rode against George ly to*. ^•"^t^tnAwioromodfttim...t0-00 A.

diani, the champion of Indiafiapolw,

boating him two minutee. Time, 8.45— one mile. The track was to heavy that the other velocipedists who had entered could not ride. Thudium fell from his

bicycle twice.

WHEAT STOLEN.—Some time during Friday night a thief, or thieves, subtracted forty bushels of wheat from the premises of Mr. Arthur Milligan, two miles northeast of tbe city. Tbe wagpn in which tbe wheat was taken was traeed to the gravel-pit one mile south, where-all trace was lost. The sacks in which it is supposed tbe wheat was taken were stolon from Mr. Milton Rogers the night

P^L.

GBEKK-K.—Yesterday morning, about

.c]ocit|

ft raRn

entered the ball of

taking a coat from a hat-rack, marched out. Before ho reached the street, he ob« served one of Mr. Haberly's neighbors looking at him, whereupon be dropped he coat and walked off. He soon joined several other men, who appeared to be waiting forhin on Fifth Btreet, and the squad left that part of the town, with the probable intention ot following up their business in another locality.

••model" RRV. W. W. CURBY, pastor of the Eighth street Universalist Church, goes to Logansport to-day to attends meeting Mtennerchor has j10 |j0(irii

Directors or Trustees of

the denominational school to beestablished

plftC0 Th0

Hawthorn, W. Bruce,

mee's at the new

ftnd Jftme

Board Consists of

Hon. Henry Craven, President Chas.E. Rov. W. W. Cur ry, Rev. A. Dr. J. N. Convers, James

Hammond

Thereare tw0

vacancies to be filled,

occasioned by the decease of our lamented fellow-citizen, Hon. Albert Xinge and tbe resignation of Thos. Kirby Esq. It is intended to make arrangements for tho immediate erection of a handsome and commodiouB echool edifice.

THUBSDAY last we received a friendly visit from Mr. Doming, tbe junior partner of the firm of Tuell, Ripley & Deming He was accompanied by the son of Mr. Tuell. It will be remembered that it wss the above popular firm that donated a fine silver pitcher to the Clark County Agn cultural Society to be given to the lady furnishing the best ten pounds of butter. Mr. Deming brought the pitcher over with him. It is a beautiful present and was hiehlv appreciated by Miss Mary Swope 4

I, -n» nrevious casting a pall of I thelady to whom it was awarded. This of the evening auspiciously act of liberality is characteristic of the gloom over the exhibition so ausp

named flrm

successful termination. I his business to a dot. While in our office I ho wrote out ivnd handed us a new adver r. PITWTRHMENTI—We learn that I tisement which we call the attention Of

IND^lifu'Them U'P from lh« 8oor, «ccom. i^uick njr TO N«W YOBK.—Thoao anied by the interrogatory: "Can you I

COTJNCILMA.N DOWLINQ is at home again, and the wheels of tbe city g°vernment will receive fresh impetus, whether for good, bad or indifferent, is to be determined. Certain it is they will move when he is on hand.

having a

your father in New York?" Gotham, will have an admirable oppor-

CHABLET WIND narrowly death by tho boiler explosion at the State Fair. A piece of tbe boiler fell throug a cattle shed, under which ho was standing, and slightly grazed his shoulder, in-1 dieting no injury, but forcibly reminding him of the uncertainty of human affairs.

Infant of

during tne Andrew Kauffman, Dropsy, 1st, 543 money orders wore issuea I infant of F. H. Welton, Diplheiia. the office in this city, amounting to $8,- J. R. Backus, Flux. ml 20- and during tbe same quarter 4G0 I George Hammel, Accidentally Shot.

I nf Sio -1 Mrs Rebecca Hayn«!3, Consumption,

for any other purpose—from

Ibis date to the 9th inst., at $7.50 for the round trip. All our readers know this road is so managed as to insure tbe highest degree of safety and comfort to its patrons. The Fair will be one of the grandest exhibitions ever held in any part of the United States, and it is very probable that Terre Haute will be numerously represented there.

Mr. Deming is a pleas-

eablegentlemallia

!16 54: A vory considerable business. prancjg Salomon, of Carlton Belt, Premature Birth. Mrs. Mary E. Ball. Consumption.

Scrofula.

ndunderstands

desire to visit the Great city of

tunity of doing so Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week—as Bullard'i celebrated Panorama of New York city will then be on exhibition in Dowling Hall. The "round trip" will only con sume two hours, and will cost only thirty flvo cents. It is an admirably executed representation of the principal streets, and tho Various points which strangers would be most likely to visit when in New York Tho panorama consists of a continuous canvas, which constantly moving, pre sents to tho beholder the noble blocks of buildings, tho magnificent churches and the stately public halls, tbe shipping nd steamboats, horfos and carriages, omni buses, railroad c»rs, and the thousands of people who daily throng the streots of the great Americon 'ropnlis. tisement in this j-*j»er.

See adver

DEATHS.—The following is a list of the interments in the City Cemetery for the month of September: Blackhern McGee, Infi Bowels.

country.

B. W. Hanna, Plux

fJ.O Wedding

atephens, Dysentery.

Infant of J. J. Kindlo, Con. of Brain. William Hewitt, Infant of John Armstrong, Flux.

of Ichabod Gilman, of Ransenbeurg, Still-born, of Oliver Burriss, Flux.

Mrs. Sophia Ferret, Oid Age, country. Mrs. Drucilla Smith, Consumption. B. H. Cornwell, Infant of W. McGrath, Premature Birth. Child of Peter Best, Croup. of William Kirtley, Cong, of Brain. Infant of H. Layman, Cong, of Bowels. of W. McGritb, Premature Birth. Samuel Dolson, Typhus Fever. Elisabeth C. Eisrey, Consumption. John Hewitt, Suicide. Infant of Lawson Sanders, colored,

SCHOOL APPABATUS.—The Indianapo lis Commercial in its report of the State Fair, makes this mention

A. H. Andrews & Co's exhibition of school apparatus in this hall under the supervision of B. Wilson Smith, of Terre Haute, is really superb. Four sizes of terrestrial globes are of elegant workmanship, and are really indispensable to families and schools. Their forms and solids for teaching are invaluable, and should be noted carefully by all school officers. Also their handsome numeral frames and Cubo Root Blccks—articles designed to make school lessons pleasant and intelligible. Mr. Smith is also taking orders for Holbrook's Liquid Slating for the finish of school rooms and it is coming into faror so rapidly that he has sold four thousand dollars worth within a shott time in this State. Five thousand square feet of surface of it is used in the State Normal School at Terre Haute. While noting these things the visitor will not overlook the numerous patterns of A. H. Andrews & Co's school desks and seats.

LAVATBTTB PATRICK, formerly of tbfo dty, died recently at his residence in Keokuk, Iowa. The Oder of Odd Fellows, of which be was a worthy member, passed the following tribute to his

Xe*Resolved,

"WHEBKAS, It has pleased an overrule Providence to remove from our midst our worthy and ^ll-esteemed brother Lafayette Patrick, therefore, be it

Retotvcd, That in the death of our late brother we have lost a true aDd frienfl of oar beloved Ordar, &nd h« bercaved wife and children a kind husband and indulgent father, and this community an honest man- ..

Resolved, That we hereby tender to his family our heartfelt sympathy and condo-

That a copy of theee resolu

tions bo presented to bis widow also that they be spread on the records of the Lods°m-. iuiJ

REAL ESTATB TBANSFEBS.—The fol lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last

weok:

Hannah L. Dildihe &nd others to Richard Dildine, interest in Q4 aores in Prairie ton township for $1,000.

Jeremiah Beal to David Modesitt lot in Nnylor's survey for $3,000. John Kelly to George Carroll acre in Sugar Creek township for $10.

Lucius H. Scott and others, to Mary J. Travioli, lot in Linton's addition »or

*3James W. Watts to James Sirten, 60 acres in Fayette township for $1,500. Mary Daniels to Thos. B. Johns, lot in city for $100.

Terre Haute Gas-light Company to same, two lots in the city for $677. Luciui H. Scott to same, lot in city Tor $125.

A. McGregor to same, two lots in the city for $$00. Sarah C. Doming to same, three lots in the eity for $500.

Curtis Gilbert to same, lot in tbe city,

W. L. Jones to same, 9} acres in same township for $300.' James M. Miller to George and John Royse, 80 acres in Honey Creek township lor $7,200.

Daniel Hoopingarnerto Simpson Hoopingarner, three acres in Linton township

f°r^UD.

Gossett to Elizabeth A. Mann

lot in Rose's addition for $1,400 Juies Houriet to Henry H. Teel, lot in Dean'? subdivision for $500.

H. Teel to John C. Ross, same lot for $300. Lewis Depew to Samuel S. .Early, lot in McMurrain's subdivision for $7,000

Lewis B. Martin to W. B. Wharton lot in Rose's subdivision for $300. Wm. B, Wharton to B. Holmes same lot for $300.

Elizabeth Unverzaght to SantO. Davis, lot in Dean's subdivision for $500. Wm Herbert to Augustus Guile, inter est in lot in Rose's subdivision for $600.

Thos. J. Forrest to Andrew B. Cullins lot in Gilbert Place for $1,500.

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS

EDITOBS EXPBBSS: There seems to be quite a feeling of interest manifested in our city papers concerning the characters of Sabbath School teachers and what should constitute an eligible teacher to that jffice. We were present on last Tuesday e" ^'"ng at the meeting of the Sabbath ih Union, held at the Sev, enth Btrw Presbyterian Church, an listoned with groat interest to tho very able diseu'?ion conducted by 'lie Rev erend gentlemen Messrs. Jewett, Cheevor Howe, Stim.on and Doacon Ryce, on the all important subject ''Whether it is con sistent- for Sabbath School teachers to play cards, dance and go pleasure riding on Sunday?" The almost entire excep tions to the above named umusements 'was taken to that rf pleasuro riding.—

Now, with all due respect to the above named gentlemen, and their motives in trying to raise the Sabbath School to higher standard of morals and religion we are compelled to say that tbey fall far short of convincing our judgment that "pleasure |riaing" is in any w»y detri mental to the success of a toacher with his class. The mere presumption that because a Sabbath School teacher indul ges in an occasional pleasure rile on Sab bath afternoon, after tbe duties rf tb day have been faithfully discharged teaching his class, will in any way de„ tract from tho amount of usefulness he or she may be capable of rendering the school is, in our minds, mere spec ulation, and does not claim the the attention of those who have at heart the great interest of the Sabbath school cause. Terrible as may appear the crime of pleasure riding on Sabbath aft ornoon, and damaging as it may be made to appear to the success of tbo teacher who occasionally indulges in this innocent amusement, we would much prefer taking our cbanc?-s of success in inculcating in the miiiJ* of the children religious principals t. tbat of those who, after they have finished their Sabbath school labors, Instead of taking some friend and going out riding to enjoy tbe cool, balmy evening breez«, after a hot, sultry day, congregate themselves together at somb neighboring house and spend tbe evening in gossiping over tbe events of the patt week, giving circulation to some fabulous report which may have been put in circulation concerning some good brother or sister belonging to some other branch of Christ's church, and laying some plan by wLich they may be Enabled todetract from the interest and success of other schools and thereby enhance the prosperity of their own. It is quite satisfactory to our minds tbat persons indulging in the innocent amusement of pleasure riding on Sabbath evening, wiil meet with as much success in the Sabbath school as a teacher, as those referred to, of whom we have a superabundance imourcity.

By order of the sent. N. C. SCOTT,Secretary.

John Peoples to David Peoples, 10 acres in Riley township for $200. Murray Briggs, guardian, to V.goIron Company, 4 blocks, in Nippert & Evans subdivision f6r

M. M. Hickcox to Rebecca Chambers 20 acres in Lost Creek township for $500. Bridget Kelly to John P. O dallivan 57J acres in Sugar Creek township for $1,000.

to same, two lots in

for $200. Wm. M. Wocd the city for $175.

W- M- Modesitt to same, lot in the city for $150. Thomas Durham to same, 96 acres in Sn?ar Creek township for $1,000

Arilda Raley to Hilt®n Dawson, four acres in Honey Creels township for $100 Hilton Dawson to C. H. Wallace, three acres in Honey Creak township for $200

Michael Con ley -to Charles A. Terrell, 9J acres in Honey Creek township for #§50.

TEACHER.

WA^TBJ S&Sfole Hands to work in wholesale work. Apply to John Reid, 190 Main street, Cincinnati, O. 4d5t

E O.—There will be a meeting of BotthVabD Simui, lasdw*, '^es this Club at the Terrs Haute House this and Children's Balmoral Skirts, E -nilie' Monday evenln? at 1h o'olock. Every and "U U." ench CoraeUai O. WIttig member is earnestly requested to be pre- & Co., 1.70 Main str8^t|Deining ^!ock

PBS8lt£3T.

dit

LOOK at the Striped Waterproof Cloths for Dresses at WABBSN,HOBXBG & Cos. 2,d3t.

THB jatest goods for Dresses and SMU. Striped Waterproof Cloths, at 2,d3t WABBZH, HOBEBO &1§O4.

NEW ARRIVALS AT WARREN, & H0BER9 $ COS. -•'I-

Plain and Striped Waterproof Cloth for Dresses.—(the Striped Waterproof is entirely new)—Ladies' Cloths in all colors, Embroidered Flannels for ladies and children's skirts, Children's Embroidered Blankets, very handsome. Por mourning: Black all Wool Serge, Black Canton Cloth, Black Bombasine, Black allWool Merino. For Evening Dress:— White Corded Alpaca, Buff and Straw Colored Alpacas, Beautiful Ties and Scorfs for ladies, new Fringes, Trimmings and Buttons. 2 dlt WABBEN, HOBEBO .Cp.

THE handsome Striped Waterproof Cloths should not be overlooked. They make good Winter Dresses. 2,d3t WABBEN, HOBA'.EO & Co.

FOB the best .*•,

1 EXPERT Skirts go to

ihe factory, 89 n--"' dtf

MBS DB. MOBKSLL, of Cincinnati, the great natural physician will lecture at Penoe's Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. 6th. Judge Baldwin of Syracuse New York, says in reference to her lecture de livered in the Congregational church of that city, "That it was incomparable as argument, and of rare merit for its beauty and appropriateness of language." The Cincinnati Gazette of February, says.

The lectures were well delivered, treatng the subject in a scientific manner." SeptSO-dtf.

SEWINO MACJIINES to sell or rent, at Riddle's.

dlf

MOHAIR SWITCHES cheap, at Riddle's. atr.

IF YOU WANT a suit of clothing made in the very best style, and as cheap as can be bought anywhere, wbero women and apprentices are not employed, go to Grover & Miller's, corner Cth Hnd Main streets. m26-dtf.

THE LABQEST and best assortment of Gold Fens in Terre Haute is at Bartlett & Grundy's, 101 Main street. If you want a real good Pen, go there to get it they are ali warranted No. 1. 3dtf

COTTON and Silk Parasols at cost, at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Darning Block.

Private entrance te tho Restaurant on Fourth Btreet. C. A. IMBERY, Corner Fourth and Ohio Btreets. 15,dim

YojJ CAN BATE money by buyiug your Boots and Shoes atReibold's. 18,dtf

THE only full assortment of Pall Boots and Shoes is to be found at Reibold's, .64 Main slreot. 18,dtf

Go BEE those new Boots ar.d Shoes at Reibold's, 64 Main street. 18,dtf

BOOTS AND SHOES cheaper than the cheapest, at Reibold's. 18,dtf

BOORD & SON are now almost daily in receipt of new Fall good?, are selling rapid and cheap. septl2-dtf.

BOORD & Son are selling all staple ar tides at bottom prices. Septl2.dtf.

GRAPE-VINES! GRAPE VINES!—We hnvo an immense stock of strong healthy vines of the very best sorts, a!so a large stock of Currants, Gooseberries and other small FRUITB. HKINL BRO'R sep21-dwlm.

THE BEST PLACE in the city for Skirts and Corsets is at Weisz's Factory, 159 Main slrot, between Fifth and Sixth streets. 4,dtf

O'NEIL&CO'S celebrated oysters for sale, wholesale and retail, at Charles Wing & Co's. dtf

FOB tbe handsomest city, go toErlanger's.

Arnold's.

dlf

BUY your Jewelry of Riddle.

dtf.

FOB ready made clothing less than cost, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main streets. m26-dtf

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!—By this date I am prepared to serve up tbe Best Brands of Oysters in all styles, as cheap as any other house in the city also I soil by Cans.

Neckties in the *3dtf

TAPKSTRT, Brussels. Ingrain and 3-ply Carpets, in great variety, nt W. S. Ryce & Co's. 23dtf

THK best pair of White Hose at 15 ots, at C. WITTIQ & Co.'s, 21,dtf 170 Main street Deming Block.

FOR a good cassiniero langer's.

go to JEr dlt

FOR the best fitting shirt in the city, go to Eric,nger's. He has them for men and boys, ready made and made to order. dlt

GRNTLKMRN'S SEAL RINGS, Ladies Gold Bracelets, and Gold Guard Chains, anew stock, at 161 Main street. sep21-dtf. S. R- FRKEMAN.

FALL GOODS TOR MKN'S WEAR.—Just received, an elegant stock of Cloths, Oassimeres and vestings, together with an elegant line of gents furnishing goods of the lalestBtyles. If you want a good suit of clothing made in the latest style, leave your orders with Grover & Uiller, corner of Main and Sixth streets. dtf

GRAND OPENING, of the New York Dry iGoods Store 73 Main street, THIS MORNING!! We invite the kind patronage of the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Respectfully,

WITTENBERG, RUBCHAUPT A Co.

GOLDEN sptke neck tie just received at Bannister's. 20-dlw

ALL kinds of stitching done at the Singer office, 33 Main street l?dlw

BUT TOUR wife a gold watch of Riddle. tf

ldJ

BBOCHE and Paisley Stw.wU, Alaska Bee Hive, Joli ahd Gallon ia Shawls square and double, at Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Demir.g Block. l,dtf

THE best assortment of fine Corsets which was ever brought to this city, is now open at Herz & Arnold1*, .89 Main street. dtf

Fnrx French and American Corsets retailed at wholesale prices, at tbe Hoop Skirt factory, 89 Main street. dtf

CALL and see those neautiful French and Scotch Ginghams at Cornelius & Haggerty's. 12-d4t.

MB. S. R. FBEEMAN Daar Sir: I procured of you a few weeks since a pair of your Lazarus & Morris' Perfect Spectacles, which I have used ever since with more satisfaction than any I have over used before. E. V. BALI^

Terre Hauto, Sept, 23, 1869.

WHITE mFPBB, Pure English Mustard, Coohi Ginger, Penany Cloves and Nutmegs, choice Spices of all kinds at Joseph Strong's. dtf.

BOOBS & SON have on hand N fine lot dress flannels. Call and see them^it's Septl2-dtf. 1

OAT MEAL, Crackod Wheat and Pearl Barley, at Joseph Strong's, No 190, Main St. .•-.i.-c-A

AN immense stock of Paper Collars and Cuffs of the latest styles, just arrived at Herz & Arnold's. dtf

LINEN COLLABS and Cuffs, a fine as

sortment at nold's.

low prices, at Herz & Ar dtf

HEBZ & ABNOLD foil the Horton Cor set. dtf

BUY your

fancy Jewelry at Heiz & dtf

IF ycu wish to see nice Embroideries go toHerz & Arnold's Skirt factory. t,u "1: dtf

EMBBCIDKBY done on the Singer Ma1 chine, at the office, 83 Main stroet. I7dlw

SINOEB MACHINE the best. 17dlw

OPENING of real Paris and New York bonnets and hats, Monday and Tuesday September 27th and 28th, atS.L. Straus 151 Main street. dwtf

REAL THBEAD, Guipure and Brussel laces in all widths, velvet and trimming ribbons, velvets, satins in all shades at lowest prices at S. L. Straus', 151 Main street. dwtf

A LABQE stock of iioots and shoes at Griner & Forrest's at low prices, Cor.of 3d and Ohio stroets. sept29dtf

fa'.'

TEN doz. fine Breakfast shawls 1 85 cte. a pioce at Forrest & Grinot'i sept29dtf

GENTS underwarc at very low prices at Griner & Forrest's Cor 3(1 aqd Qhiostreets sepl29dtf

PEELED DBIED PEACHES at C. I. RIP ley's. 6dtf

SMOKING TOBACCO.—The finest Yir giuia Gold Flake and Honey Bee smoking tobacco at Katzenbach's. 14-tf.

FINE Havana and Yara Cigars, lOcte at Katzenbach's. 14-dtf.

FOB CHEWING.—The finest brands of Fine Cut and Plug tobacco atN. Katzen bach's.

14*dtf.

FOB FIYA CENTS.—Clear Cuba Cigar at N. Katzenbach's, Main Etreet. 14-dtf.

CATARRH CUBED JOB 35 CENTS.—This statement is true, because thousands will testify to the fact that only one box Reader's German Snuff entirely banished the complaint. Now, why will the people of this age suffer from one of the most disgusting of diseases, when in this sim pie remedy they can procure a cure. A druggists keep it. Or send 50 cents toO P. Seymour & Co., Boston, and receive box by next mail. 20-d6toow

GREAT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FCRNI TURK.—Wo will sell at auction, the larg est ar.d most desirablo lot of Furniture ever offered in Terre Haute, on Wednes day, Oct. 6th, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. JACOB D. EARLY, on Ohio street, between Cth and 7th, consisting of rosewood and mahogany Parlor and Chamber Sets, Dining Sets, Sociables, Sofas, Sofa-bottom Chairs, Cane-seat Chairs, marble top Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Feather Beds, Mattrasfes and Bedding, Cook Stoves, Parlor Stoves, and a great many other things too numorous to mention.

Also, at tbe same time aod place, one good Family Horse, ono Man's Saddle one Side Saddle, one set Double Harness, all to be sold without reserve.

TERMS.—Six months credit on all sums exceeding $20, purchaser giving note with approved security

HATWARD & RTAN, Auctioneers.

T.T M.T.4W.

HAQEB & MCKEEH, (Dowling Hall), now represent the "National Insurance Company, of Boston, Massachusetts," and are prepared to issue policies oh all good risks, as low as any other first class Company. The Spectator, a reliable insurance magazine, speaks as follows of the "National:" tJ/i.

Tho National, of Boston, is ono of tho oldest and best companies in existence.— Its transactions for the last forty years present an unbroken and honored record of integrity and usefulness. With a cash capital of $300,000, the company possessed on January 1, first class available assets to the amount of $784,433, of which nearly $600,000 consisted of cash, Government bonds, and choice stocks, many of these being tbe stocks of leading national banks ia Boston. Tho company separated at the same time mere than one hundred thousand dollars of net surplus, over and above capital, re-insurance, and all other liability. ISJlm

R«AUri*tri. dsiwtv alt tteaa, at Wittig & Oik't) 1T0 Mala street, Deming Bloo». l,dtf

THB bust stuck of Hair Nets, at Beix Arnold's. 3

Jtrer BXCEIVKD a fine, lot of Lace Handkerchiefs, Queen "Bens" Collars and Lace Collars, at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block. l.dtf

THE BC8T stock of Ladies and Gent's Driving Gloves, also Black and Colored Kid Gloves at O. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Darning Block. l,dtf

TICKETS fur the excursion cin be had at Roach & Co's saloon, on Third etreet and at Smith's saloon, cot. Lafayette and fthfets. 2dtd

A GBAJKD sparring exhibition will be given at the Excelsior jttall, over Roach & Co's saloon, Tuesday evening, October 5th,"for the benefit of the "Cleveland Pet." A number ot sports from St. Louis, Cleveland and Indianapolis will' be present* rickets of admission 25 cents. dtd

OYSTBBS! OTSTBBS11—1 am prepared to serve up, in all styles, th® very Best Brand of Oysters, during tbe season—at Mozart Hall. I wilt also sell by the can or half can.

NEW Mohair Switches and Herz & Arnold's.

dlf-

A LABaEstook of Sugars, Coffeos and Teas sold cbeap.ii* JOSEPH STRONG, 190 Main St. dtf.

FINE ENGLISH MACKEREL at Josepn Strong's. dtf.

BEST LOT of Ladies' Cloths, Double, faced Gold, Brown, Steel and Mixed Repellants at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block. l.dtf

Coils at dtf

MILLINXBY.—1 have just returned rom the East, and have brought with me all the latest styles in fair and winter goods, among which are all the novolties the way of pattern bonnets and hats, and lake pleasure in informing the ladies I will have them opened on Tuesday, October 5th. l-d6i

M. A. RARIDON.

FRUIT TRKKS, FRUIT TRICKS.—We of fer for the Fail trade 4 very fino lot of well grown Apple, Pear, Cherry, Peach Ornamental and Shade Trees. Call and see us or send for our new price list.

Sopt2l-dwlm. HKINL BNCA-

IF you wnnt a suit of clothing mado to order of new goods and cut in the lates tylo call at Fred Shlewing's, 108 M^jn between Cth and 7th streets^

Septf dl m.

3fc"

GKNUINK Imported Port. ?..•

JOSKPH STRONG, Grocer,

,j2B.tf.»..^—'

lttn

Hit'0 street.

NOTICE.—JPersons knowing themselves indebted to the torn ot_ E. E. Wright & Co, are requested to call at tho old stand and settle up. 2ldtf

THE BIVALVBS of O'Neil & Go's, pack ing are said to be the best in market, any way they are warranted to be No. 1. Try them. For sale by Chas Wing & Co. dtf

SILK, Cotton and Linen Twist, Oil Needles, &c., at Singer office. I7dlw

LACK COLLARS, Ridle's.

and hankferchiofo at tf

BEAUTIFUL colors in Crape Meretz Bereges and Lamartlnes, just received at Cornelius & Haggerty's. 4dlw

MEN'S CLOTH GAITERS at $1.50 apalr at Greiner & Forrest's, Corner of Thitd and Ohio streets. dtf

NKW attachments for the Singer Machine at 83 Main street. I7dlw

ECONOMICAL, RELIABLE, THE BEST.— DOOLET'B BAKING POWDER fs superior to all others in market. Free from any in jurious substances, and BO: nicely com pounded that the contents of each box in sures light, sweet, healthy biscuit!, rolls, pastry, &o., with uniform success. Only two teaspoonsfuls to a quart of flour .is necessary, whilp those of ordinary m^nur facture require from one-third to a half more. Ask your Grocer for DOOLET BAKING POWDKR, and take no other.., 28,deod 1

You can find Preserved Lemon Peel, at C. I. Ripley's. [25,dtf

FRED SCHLEWING has just returned from the East and noiR offers for the Fall season of 186D, tho largest and best assorted stock of Scotls, Cheviats, Melton Beaver, Oassimere, Cloth, Vesting, and Gontlemnn's Furnishing Goods. I solicit a call, and examination of stock and prices. Your orders shall have prompt and careful attention. Low prices, exact fits and first quality goods is my motto.

Sept9 dim.

FRESH OTSTERB.—For A No 1 Oysters call on Thos. J*. Langford, in Beach' new Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, who is now in daily receipt of Fresh Oystera, which he is prepared to furnish the trade or at retail in any

quay.. 3-dtf

ATLANTIC BESTAUHANT, 156 MAIM STRBKT.—Fresh Oysters,Prairie Chickens etc., el P. served up in latest style to suit customers. Jos. KIKW, Proprietor, dtf -4^4-

BABOAINS! Bargains!! Bargains fl at ihe clearance sale of Boots and Shoes 64 Main Street. dlf.

MEM and BOT:S shoes at reduced prices at D. Reibold's, 64 Maio Street. dtf.

DOH'T FAIL to see those beautiful Walking Coats at ErlaDger's. 23dtf

FOB the Largest and best assortment of cloths, cassimeres and vestings in the city, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6tb and Main streets.'. m26-dtf.

Cniccs WJSMB and liquors at Joseph Strong's, No. 190, Main St. dtf.

LOCAL NOTICES.

To Remove Moth Patches, Frechles and Tan from the face, nse Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. 0. PE*BT. Sold by all DroggitU. 5

For Black Worms and Pimples on the Face, as* PEMT'S CO*MKK» PIMN* SUED prepared only by Dr. B. C. RUST, 49 Bond street, New Tork. Bold everywhere. The trade supplied by Wholesale lledicise Dealers. marl7deod8m-w3m

FEVER AND AGUE. J^ATJSIGBR'S ^VEGETABLE

FEVER POWDERS

Effectually cure aU cases within twenty-fonr honrs. Office. No. 7T Liberty Street, New Tork. oct38d2n

3,»-~ttai..

lis VI

California Ciarett Pure Sherry. Old Kentucky Whito Wh«»t Whisky Chuice Liquors always on hand.

AMUSEMENTS.

^EXCURSION^

TO NEW YORK CITY!

THROUGH IN TWO HOURS.

PANORAMA

NEW YORK CITY TAKES TUB SPECTATOR.. .. "... POBTY-ONE MILES

V*THROUGH mr. ni .... i'•

Streets of Hew York Cuty

'FAiTHFuu.v SUOWIKO TUK

Business, Bustle and Confusion

».a« CITY IJIFE1.- .* 1,»«. j,^

NAS

VIEW OP Mcr.r. TUAX

700 Horses and Carriages

ASP UPWARDS OF

10,000 OP ITS PEOPLE,

E. BOLDT.

j®*

1 feeH«3 1

Oatl-d2m,

Miles of Shipping Steamers,

Processions, Military Companies,

§Jmtbs of Stoat, Shipping, S tcanurs, c. At each Exhibition ira Explanatory Lecture will an iv in a a no oS irrwr

YOBK AITD

ITP

PEOPLE,

of ereat importance to a strnnjn-r, of yeneral and inttmcUve information to VKR'i BOD\. The following builJinss have been jjlacetl on the Panorama tic Jaft year, at tho cspen?e ot" $6,000.

THE CRYSTAL PALACE ON FIRE, STEWART'S MARBLE PALACE, THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL,

THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, I

TAILOR'S SALOON & INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, THE DTTERIOR OF TAYLOR'S SALOON. THE FIVE POINTS NOFSR OF INDUSTRY,

BARNFM'S AMEBICAN MFSF.FM. DOors open nn In ur .n

TVi .nmia JIIOTCB,

WILL BE EXHIBITED AT TfllS PLACE. AT 1IOW1JSG 11AL.I, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oot- 6th 6th ft 7 that 8 o'olook,

A I N E E S

Wednesday and T/turnhy at 3 o'clock. Admltsion %T centu —J Children 95 cents 'iHi II. SMITH, Agent

THYSELF.

ErecLecture oil Physiology!

Mrs. nr. MOB HELL, oroincinnati, beg^ I«»vo to announce !o tl ccitl cam of Terre Hante, that sbe will deltvi-r a

Course of Lectures

Physiology and Physical Culture, at

FENCE'S HALL

Oommeneing

Wednesday Evening, Oct

N E W A O E W I 8 E E W S

6th.

Mrs. HORRELL being a Natural Phyiloian, and having ipent Tear* of ttndy, l« folly prepared to substantiate any.claiais e*e nay put fortb. Havinga'wajs received tbe hUhe tcommenlar ttoni of the profjsalen, prfta and nbllc.

Tirst Leotnre—Wednesday evea ng, October 8th. 1869. Door* open at 7 o'olock. Lecture Commences at 8 o'clock. Admission free. septSOdtt

NEWADVERTI8EMENT8.

LO OR!! FLOUR I!

ftOQ Barrels of Flour of different grades in •t re and for sale at a very l.beral discount to tbe tiaae, also 300 Barrels Lonfsvllle Cement, and 125 Barrels Hew York, Grand Rapid and Sandusky Plaster. A. A 1. RUMANi oot4ilm Main Bt.f bet. 8h and 9th.

JJEAL

ESTATE AGENCY

AND LAW OFFICE.

9. II. MEREDITH'S Beal Estate Agency and Law Office, 0 rner

3d and Main streets, Terre

Haut indi»na, HOUSE AND TWO LOTS on 8enlh 3d streetL Terre Hante. Hoase contains seven rooms. On tb* premises are well, cistern, wood bouse, coal bouse, stable, etc. Tbe property will be seld at a bargain, or exchanged fbr other city property.

A 6 AOBILOT, half a mile from the city. Oa the lot is a voo two-story frame house of nine rooms and oelUr, lc excellent repair also a well, cistern and stable. There la on the Ut a first class orrhard of •pp'es, peaches, pears, cherries, plums, &o„ wltbgrspts^trawbe rles, ra'pberrles and otbersmall fro ts. Tbe yard is well set wiih evergreens an foreat trees This property will be sold cheap. Good Western and will be taken In part pay for i.

A DKSIBABLK LOT on Wilson Avenue, Terre Jlaote. The lot Is well fenced aod has on it a gond new stable else a choice selection of fruit trees larg enough to b«ar. The lot is especially d«*ir«ble for its location, and will be sold a fair price.

FABM OF 180 ACBX3. prairie land and Ave turret ot timber, In Obaicpalyn connty, Illinois four miles east of Tolonfc, the crofsin* of the Illinois -antral and eat Western Ballroads, and two miles sonlb west of Phiio Station on the Oreat Western road. On the farm is a good one story house, well of water, eorn crlb« and a bare that cost 12 S00' There is on the farm, -l«o. »n orchard of fif apple trees, (eholc fiult) fifty budded peach trees, cherry rees, pears, crab ap pies and plums also an abandance of smaller fruits The farm will be sold on the most reaionble terms.

A S AOBK LOT on North 13th itreet, Terre Haute, for sale che»p. HOUSE AND LOT on North 3d street. This property Is convent'ntly sitnated and well Im proved. It oan be porchuei, or will becxchang. ed at tbe lowest figures.

HOUdE AND LOT, on irlli 4th street. Qonre contains seven rooms and is In good repair. On tbe premises are a good weU, cistern and outbuildings,aod fruit tro»»of dlff»-»nt varle'ies a"d of the best quality. A bargain can be had in this property 10,000 ACBES in Illinois, prairie, limber, improved and unimproved lands fbr salo or ex oh* nee.

FOR EXCHANGE—A good business bonse centrally looatid In Terre Hante, tor afarm wlcbln ten miles of the city. A rare bargain will be given.

A 6 ACHE LOT within one mllo of tbe Court House, will be sold on very favo'ablo hims If ap plication b* made soon. The lot Is finely situated and can bo cut Into city lot* to mncb advantage.

I I N E

JYJLLLINERY.

Mrs. BUt'KlWQHAjfl Has removed to the corner of F^or th aod Ohio Streets, whereshe is now opening a full and con.plete stock of Serine style Bonnets, BibDans, Flo*

ers,

Ac. HAIROOODS—Constantly "n hand a holes asiortment of Pwiichiv?, Colls Victor.* Pufliaandall kinds cf Hair

rork.

nd nee tbe assortment.

PHILOSOPHYCOTUBSS,

Ladles cell

OF HAKKIAUK A

Naw Oooaan

as delivered at tke

bew Fork Uusenm of Anatomy, embracing tbe subject*: liow to Live and What to Live for Youth, Maturity and Old Age Manhood Oenerl llyRaviewnd. The Caaite of Indigestion FlattiInceaad Nervous DiseaMs accounted for Mat. lago Pnlloaopkieally .'onMnr«d, Ac. l'ockt olamas coataiuing tbeao Lectaros ll te forwarded on receipt of four etampe, by adtres«ini:

New TOBJI MUSSOK or AKATOMV, eit) liroedW'T. W-rV.

ATTENTION RAIL KOAD XJL OONTBAOTOBS. We mtnnfictnre STESL BOTTOM SCRAPEB8 from tb, most approve! pattern*. Tbey are large, but light, ar» easily filieJ, aod run on the smooth steel bottom with the l»a»t dr ft. We are prepared to nil orders fbr any nuabtr wanted. Wm. J. BALL & CO.,

Eagle iron Work*,

0.r. 1st and Walnutsts., Terre Heutn, Ind. jelO d.lm

J'K WTLDT. L«»rs TOOMAFL. WILLIAK roms

^ILDY, TOOMAS CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 3d aad Walnut streets, Terre Haste, lad., Repairing done Promptly and at Low Bates. [j(2dtf

THE NEW FURKSTORB

73 Mate Street,

Jp,

IS XOW IN FULL BLAST!!

A if a I it

OUH STOCK IS COMPLETE in

every Department, and ve can show onr patrcna an immense variety of all kiods of .. ,r

DRESS GOODS,

Domestics, Cloths,

Casimeres.. Shawls, ^^^^,Flaiinelsr

Blankets,

&o., &c., &c., &c„

All bought for CASH at tbe

LOWEST HRICES!

And which will be

SOLD 'CHEAP!

WE HAVR BUT ONR PBICE

Any child can be sent to the Hew Ycrk Store and will buy A9 GHKAP as tbe beat ju^geofPry Goods? Thna,

JUSTICE IS U0NE TO

Remember tbo Sign:

STORE

And try the New Yorli Stoi^!

Ton will be convinced that the plaoe for

BARJAINS

... InDry Goods, Is the .:

New York Store, 73 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Wittenberg, Roschhaapt

Co.

THE DISPLAY OF

New and Handsome (Joods

FALL AND WINTER WEAR

Continues at

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS,

Corner 4th and Main.

JUST OPENED!

FRENCH POPLINS

In Black and all Colors, at $1.25 per yard, worth $2,00,

New Chene Poplins

At 50 cents, formerly tftld at 75 cents.

TWO CASES MORE

(if those 25 cent Dress Goods. These goods are usually sold at 35 cenls. t:

A I O E N W S Styles ol Dress Goods, In Scotch Plaids for Suits, FrencePlaid Poplins,Serges

&c, Ac.

An elegant assortment of Plaid and Striped, Single and Donhle

WOOL SHAWLS.

WABBBN, HOBEKtt A CH

SUCCESSORS TO

EDSALL & CO.,