Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1869 — Page 4

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CITY NEWS.

Th*illustrated N-.w York papers are rc o.ived at the news dapote, !,

MoBxTfTho emigranu^sing lljrougb the city are bound for Kansafl and Mil souri.

TnBEocturnal familiftriiies of our buaz utn friend, Miss Koeter, are

K9Utng

an intolerable bore.

to be

Tiiere ia a groat demand for servan

girta in this city.

OMR "dead beat" paes«d in roviow be fore the City Court yesterday, and that was the extent of the day's oporatioos.

Tjik Torre Haute Draw Bridge Company have made inch and foot marks on ,no of the piore, to show the rise of the, river during flood*.

The

Sol—We learn that tbero is

iir prospect of tho erection of a Paper Mill in this city in the course of a few i'lv ntbs. A wealthy JJaltimorean ia at the head of tho movement.

ansa Katss

Daly,

!'o\d

an estimable young

I i.Jy, who had many attached friends ir I *i city, died of brain fever at the ro3iiUuh'O of her father, Dr. Geo. P. Daly, as It ckvil!e yesterday morning.

Kev. W. M.

Chesvbr

will prpach a!

vlio Congregational Church tG-morrow morning and cvonini* at the usual hour^ Jor service. His subject for the evening discourse will.bn "Church Music.'

Macksviixic during high water is sur.nnded, cutting rff communication wiih

!'n

grade. Tho extension of tbeT. H. & 1 JUilroad will romedy this inconveni nc3, tho embankmont stopping tho currunt. ilpsic may havo charms to soothe .savage, and all that sort of thing, but 'it o»n't keep off tho tax gatherer. This ij .!iown by the fact that a piano will bo

for taxes at tho oflico of the County Treasurer on Monday afternoon.

ENGLES &

Tctt

nivo notice, through

iur advertising colums, of tho extent and varitey of their splendid stock of hoot? and shoos for ladioa' yents' and children's wear. The woll-lcnown haractor of this first class houso is a guarantee of f*ir •leallng and good work.

Morton C. Bankut, the offlcientTreas urarofVigo County, has collected abou*

$3,000,

since be entorod upon hia cffliihl

torra, on 21at of August, tlo has paia out $7,182. Tho amount of cash on hand inciudiog both Stato and County funds, i.- $ U,000.

-DiVORCEs.—Two gentlo lambs, name'y Charles Lamb and Mary Lamb, bad thr ilymenial knot untied in tho Criminal 'ourt yesterday. A truly faw-ontable af fair. SallieC. Hitnig was also diasoveroJ, matrimonially, from Henry Hitr.ig.— •Vbandonment was the ground of action ii both cases.

Hon.

B. W. TnoMrsoN delived a very eeptablo addres3 to the Masonic Frater* v.ily of Quincy, Owen county, at the dediaion of their new hall on the 7th inst. i'ho address was prepared especially for -the occasion and Is spoken of as ono of tho bfSt of Ool. Thompson's many cWiti,«l efforts.

FAR

as W9 havo learned, no

delegation from this city will attend the iUilroad meeting at Bloomfield to d»y Terre Haute, howovor, sends tho best possible greeting in the shape of $100,000, pledged by tho city, $50,000, pledged -by .Vr. Rose, and other large subscriptions ready to be made. Will Greene county see us?" If so tho requisite $300,000 Villi soon be made up.

The bold operations In eU-a ing »b«at and cattlp, that we have recently noti ed, indicate be exi-tence of a formidable o•Bfli.izttlon of thieve* in some rort'on of he county, and rend it aecf-a-y 'bat farmers ebon txercirO more tlao ueual caution for tbo protection of all portable property.

Mb. S. Bakbb, of Danvjlle, Illinois, a nephew of T. C. Bunt™, Mil succeed 34 r. Asb, as proprietor of the Postoffice Lobby News Depot, upon the retirement of the last named gentleman, who, as our readers have been informed, goes to Illinois to engage in the active duties of*rae inioistry. Mr.. Baker is an experienced newsman and, with such a location for hat business, can hardly fail of success

"WhbatStolbk.—On Wtdnosday night twenty Ave buehels of wheat were stolen from the barn of Mr. James Perkins, on tbo Lafayette road, throe miles north of th£ cjjy. The plunder was carried "ff on a" 'wagon—which Mr. Perkins iracSed, the next day, for about seven miles, when tha trail became too much •nixed with others the positive idon '.ification, and tbo pursuit was abandon od. The thieves got all tho wheat that Air. P. had saved for seed, except what' be bad already put into the ground.

The

A hundred good onet

would readily And employment.

Tim office of Government Assessor 'this"District is a rolling institution Whore is McDonald, of Floyd?

General government, under the

administration of President Polk, com missioned one Delazon Smith to treat with tho authorities of Central America, but that dignitary so signally failed to find that Govornment after much search thai ho acquired the sobriquet of

nqn.

have boon told that a lot of mov

ers report that in passing through Owen cdunty, they met the Assessor's 'seeking, like tliemsolvep, anew borne.

President and Secretary of tho

Morroal School Board nro authorised to advertise for competing bids for heating apparatus for tbo building.

Thr

places of James WhealflU and

.}oeeph Rowland, lato of tho city polico, have been fUlnd by the appointment ot Ca.pt. Thoodorn Marxen and Joseph fjosher.

Tub fitnkrai. of Mr. Farrington will Lake place from the family residence, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho icyonds are invited to attend without further notice.

Tub

office of Assessor of Internal Bev-

ohuo of this collection district* ia stili traveling. At life last account, it wb* quivering for a location between Spencer jirvl Gosport.

Fatai.

officf

llEV. Thomas SrENCER, will occupy the puTpit of tbo First Presbyterian Church

,-n

Sabbath morning and evening. Tho publ** iro invited to

Delu

In this connection, it may not be impertinent to stato that the Supervisor of Internal Ravenuo ia io the city, but wo havo not learned if he has found out whern the Assofsir'9 office has hitched up-

Accidbnt.—Yesterday

after

noon, at about fivo o'clock, Peter Jacobs, an employee of Messrs. Tuell, Eahman & McKeen, was fatally injured at the lumber yard of tbo above named firm by a piece of plank throwii from a rip-saw belonging to Messrs. Snapp & Haynes, roaster carpenters. The missile struck ibeunfoitunato man in the forehead, fracturing his skull in a fearful manner. DrHead was called and stated that the wound wa9 fatal and that the patient could not livobut a few honrs. Ho will, ia air probability, have died before this item can be seen by our city readeis. Mr. Jacobs has been for a long time in tho omploy of the proprietors of the lumberyard where the sad accident happened, and his borne a good namo among bis associates. He leaves a wifo and six chiliron who wero depondnnt upon him for their support.

The Normal School Board, at its meeting ye.?terday, transacted a considerable amount of unimportant business,but camo to no decision as to the Presidency and filled no vacancioa in tho Faculty. Somo discussion was had upon the merits of a Candidate tor President and measures were taken to ascertain his qualifications for the position. H^ is a gentleman who has not, we believe, had any experience in Normal School teaching or manage moot, and with all deference to the Board, wo venture to suggest that if that soit of material is to be used, we have plenty of it in Indiana, and need not import it from other Stales. But in our opinion a '.boroughly trained Normal School man ia requirod for the Presidency of this institution, and it can hardly bo a very difficult matter to secure the services of "ucli a man if proper inducements are offered aid a vigorous effort is made. Tho importance of inaugurating this &reat State educational enterpriza succe-sfully cannot ba over-climated.

Tho members ihn Faculty who h&vo heen elected and have signified their acceptanco of their re5peclivopositions are

J. O'cot1, of Torra nauto, Professor

nf Malbcm-uics anrl Secretary of the

Board.

R. S. Bo^vorlh, of Terre Haute, Professor of Natural Sciences.

Miss Julia Newell, of Wisconsin, Professor of Geography and IliHory. Miss Kuth Morn?, of Richmond, Ind., Principal of Primary Training Departraeut.

Those who havo been elocted and have decHnod serving are Hon Newton Bate.min, of UK, President, and Miss Olivia Meily, late of tho Terre II*iite High, School, Professir of English Language and Literature

Those two vacancies} are to be filled, and also tho position of Principal of tho Inlerrueliato Training Department.

The Board will meet »g*in nex^Fridav.

In rtKT.ATi'jN to the proposed appropri ation for the Danville road,the Evansvill

Journal

has the following:

It sennas that some of tho citizens of Terre Haute oppose tho subscription on ibfl ground that the managers of the road are making an unfavorable di?crimina fcion against Torre Haute in favor of Evansville. While we do not think there is any justice in tho charge, it ought to convince some of our fault Anders, who have insisted that the road was made to subservo tho purposes of prominent men in Terro Haute as against the interest of our business men, that there is no justice in their insinuations or charges. We think the truth is, the management has looked after the wolfaro of the road committed to their car* in prefercnco to any local interest.

Trrre Haute

Itid. Onrvmerdal.

DIE?.

F**kwotow—Y »»rd»y afternoon at

sitoKTSK'JPV

fir®1 e*lab"

lished himsslf at Vincennes, in this 8tate, in the practice of the law. In Janaa^ 1822 he removed to this place and entered hia Brofossion here, and been*a rMident "of Terre Haute for nearly forty-eight years. D»» ing the first twelve years of his residenct here Mt FfryiogUyi devpted himself activety an! laboriously to the practice .rf the law.

He Boon acquired an extensive prof^eionai business, and attained a deserved eminence among hia legal brethren of the Wabash Valley. He was a close and careful practitioner, well versed in the principles of the law, laborious in the preparation of his cases, a good advocate

preuaia"vu v» ,w

and honorable and trustworthy in all his

professional relations. These cjualitie®,

ensured him -cuccese at the baf. In 1825 he was elected to tbo Legis autre from Vigo county. In the winters of 1831-2 and 1833-4 he represented the district 'of which this county was part. in the State Senate. As a legislator he was «onspicuotii for the practical sense and persevering industry which he brought to the discussion and perfection of the educational ond financial matters of the Statene had much to do with developing our general system of common schools and originating the cbager of the old State Bank of Indiana. Many of the features of the latter—which was one of the best State Banking institutions everdeviBed-p were suggested by Mr. Farrington. In 1834 he retired from the law firm of Farrington, Wright

A more complete stcck of Corsets was was never seen in the city than Herz & Arnold are now displaying at their Skirt Factory, 89 Main Btreet. They have over twenty-five styles, all kiNDS and sizib, a prices to suit all. 9,dtf

The "Rival," tte most desirable and best shaped American Corset now in market, mado lU of the beet e»tin and beautifully liaished, just rf eeived at Her? & Arnold's. 9,dtf

TfiB

First Concert of

9d2t Secretary.

Lkctukfs RtrsEMKD —J. Madison Alion, having returned from his two week's vacation, wiil lecture to-morrow at Pence Ilall, at the usual hours, 11a m. and 7} p.

it.

Skeptics and others are invittd to present in writing texts or any suitable subjects for elucidation. dlt.

Tn« Buckeye Cash Store will ba opened and ready foTcustomers this morning. Tho goods will be found plainly marked in Rii Figures and at greatly reduccd prices. Look for the Red Mark, dtf W. S. Rtcb & Co.

The

"Jubilee Collar" anew (imita

tion lace) paper collar, to bn found at Herz & Arnold's. 9,dtf

To the

Ladies.—You

Lace Handkerchiefs,

appropriates a hundred

thousand iollars, with avowed purpose of cutting off Indianapolis trade, totbeTerre Haute and Bloomtiold road. With no railroads into Greene county, its trade went to Terre Haute by wagon, as the nearest good market. The completion of the Indianapolis and Tincennes road to Worthington, has completely turned the tables, and the trade now all comes here. Terra Haute 13 not to blame for trying to get some of it back again but Indianapolis may learn a lesson from the exam* ploof tho Wabash city. Railroads are in course of construction in all parts of the Stato, which are designed to divert trade away from its legitimate center. Indianapolis must fight fire with Cre. More railroads into every section of the State, and tbo great advantage of a central point, Indianapolis can secure the bulk of tho trade of the State. But the work must be done now before other points have time to improve their advantages.—

Magnieicent Stock

Turner & Buntin have choice Teas, Sugars, Coffees, all kinds of Spices, Extracts, $c. Corner Main and Seventh .streets 3,dtf

Something

Ifycu aro looking fcf a god *uii of Clothes for fall ar.d hUr wear don't

look

,iwi

ye4t oflii cbeap.

Mr farrington was born in Boston' MamcVnyA'R. 5bc«nber 6lh 1798. He grew up to manhood and completed his academical and professional aduoation, In bis native State. In 1819, at the age of twenty5t^rq be *nd

Sept9 dim. FREBH

the season to

be given by the Torre Haute Msooner-

chor for

tha benefit

tplendid B"tT«r

8dlt

Tb^MKUT of handsome Fall t)ress Goods at Warren, Hoberg

Co.'b, has

never been better thaathie season. Those wishing a stylish dress, ior little money should give them a call. 8-d3L •. v. _i

Lost —Sometime last .week, a silver Hub Band from a buggy wheel. The finder will be suitably rewarded on lear. ing it at this office.

sona suffering from chronic diseaees at the Parlors of the JTational House from till 3 p. x. 7,d3t 9

A M,

Tac Bbst is thk Ghkaput.—Doolkt's BakiKO

Pjwdkr hi! not only at

tained the position of

the best,

but the

cheapest baking powder now in use.— Strictly pure in its combination, and so exactly proportioned, that there is no trouble in making light, sweet biscuits,

ron§i

pt9try,&ct| every time. One pound

Wni

go further in the culminary depart-

men than two pounds of any others in market. Try it and be convinced. For •ale by all Grocers in quantities to suit. dlw

Db. G. W. KUTH, the succ8ssfull magnetic healer, will cure the sick at the Terre Haute House, commeqcing October 6th and continuing until further notice. Every morning from 9 to 11 o'clock will be devoted to treating those who are unable to pay, without .money and without price,"

Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m. Entrance on 7thBtreet, room 22, First flight. 6-dlw.

O'NEIL

Gooklns, and

wholly relinquished the practice of his profession. He was the first cashier of the Branch of tho Stato Bank at this place and afterwards served one term as President. During the whole existence of the Bank he was connicted with its directory, and was one of its chief advisers. For a number of years Mr. Farrington was heavily engsged in the business of pork* packing, as the senior member of the firm of H. D. Williams & Co. He was prominent in all the movements made for tho improvement ,of our city and was connected with all our early railway enterprises. In September, 1862 on the establishment of thaSeventh United States Internal Revenue District, he was appointed by President Lincoln as Assessor. Ho filled this, the last office which he held, with great ability andfaithfulness for seven years, and on the 1st ultimo resigned on account of his failing health. jtr. Farrington, at tho end of an honored and well spent life, met death cheerfully and couragoously. His mental faculties were clcar and strong, although be had passed tbo "three score and tun" of man's allotted time. He leaves behind him a memory which will long be cherished by our citizen*. He was kind, courteous and honorable in all bis relations and was held in high esteem by the entire community. He leaves behind bim not a single enemy in the world His death, though not unexpected, as tbo result of bis late illness, has cast a gloom over our city.

Co's celebrated oysters for

sale, wholesale and retail, at CharleB Wing & Go's. dtf Thk best pair of White Hose at 15 cts., at C. WiTTia

Dry Goods Store 73 Main street, THIS MORNING!! Wo invite tho kind patronage of the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Respectfully,

WjTTENBERO, RuaCHACPT

All

New Mohair Switches Herz

FRED

OYSTERS.—For

Atlantic Restaurant,

Street.—Fresh

MEN

and

iha pafsive mem

bers will take place at Turner Hall, 9iu street, on Monday oyening, Oct. }lth. W. F. HOBERO,

For

tbo Largest and "beet ussLTUnoni

cloths, cassimerss and vestings in iho city, go to Grover & Mijler's, corner £th and Main streets. oi2ei-dif.

Chicck Wines and L:quors at Joseph Strong's, No. 190, Main St. dtf. Boulevard Seamless,

Ojti6.dlw.

can get Skirts

of all sires and styles, of the best material, ready-made or made to order, at the Factory, 89 Main street 9,dtf

Come

from 50 conts

to $50, at Herz & Arnold's. 8,dtf

of Lace Col

lars at Hers & Arnold's. 9,dtf

Madame Foy's

ing Corset at Herz & Arnold's, 89 Main street. 9,dtf

Nkw.—Tbe Extra Extra

Stout Arctic Under ShirU and Drawers They are

the thing

Go to Turner

Stc.

at Last—Those nice PJaids and

Cheviots for Fall and Winter Suits. Call and see them at Bannister's, No. 79 Main street. 6,dlw

Anothkr new line of Fall and Winter good, just opened at Bannisters, No. 79 Main street. Cell #nd see them.

OctG-dlw.

Patent Skirt Support

A beautiful

-^csa=tz2ss=

BtAtrrirOL 8g*wv», tli, *1,^

Notice.—Persons

CO.'B,

21,dtf 170 Main street Doming Block.

Fall Goods fob Men's Wear.—Just received, an elegant stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and vestiutf, together with an elegant line of genii furnishing goods of the lalestityies. If you want a good suit of clothing made in the latest style, leave your orders with Grover & Miller, corner of Main and Sixth sheets. dtf

Grand Opening,

Cotton

Co.

kinds of stitching done at the

Singer office, 83 Main street 17dlw But Your wife a gold watch of Riddle. tf

and Coils at dtf

Arnold's.

You can find Preserved Lemon Peel, at C. 1. Ripley's. [25,dtf

Schlewing

has just returned

from the East and now offers for the Fall season of 1869, the largest and best assorted stock of ScotU, Gheviats, Melton, Beaver, Cassimere, Cloth, Vesting, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. I solicit a call, and examination of stock and prices. Your orders shall have prompt and careful attention. Low prioes, exact fits and first quality goods is my motto.

Catarrh

A No 1 Oysters

call on Tbos. J. Langford, in Beach's new Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, who is now in daily receipt ot Fresh Oysters, which he is prepared to furnish the trade or at retail in any qntity. 3 dtf

156 Main

Oysters,Prairie Chickens

etc., etc served tip in latest style to suit customers Jos Kern, Proprietor. dtf

BOY'S

shoes at reduced primer

at D. tteibold'?, 64 Main Street. dtf. Don't fail to sne thish beautiful •23dtf

fail

to sne thiSh

Walking Coats at Erlanger's.

Ladies, Misses

and Children's Balmoral Skirts,

Emilin'

and "TJ. IT." French Corsets at C. Witlig & Co., 170 Main street, Deming Block. l,dtf

BRocnic and Paisley Shawls, Alaska, Bee Hive, Joli and Caledonia Sbawls square and double, at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 1)0 Main street, Deming Block. ,l,dtf

Do you want a number one over coat this winter? If so call at Bannisters and see bis splendid stock of Beavers.

line of colored cloths

and beavers, for nim dress and business suits at Bannisters. OctG-dlw.

OrENiHG of real Pari* and New York bonnets and hats, Monday and Tuesday September 27th and 2Sth, at S. L. Straus' 151 Main street. dwtf

XiOcK for tbe Wabath street

for comfort- Call and

see them at J. Erlanger's. 8-dtf.

Buntin for Freeh

Lemons, Cranberries, all kinds of Canned Froits, -Brandy Teaches and Cherrieii

Corner of Seventh and Main streets. V::.. 8,dtf

Jet

Jiw*L*r, new and fashionable, at

John R. Freeman's. 7-dtf

SH^

Big

Indian SlgD, 147 S-dtf.

Clear Tara Panatella Cigars for cents at N. K'«. 147 Wabash street. 5-dtf.

Gehttixe Iii posted PartioasCiqars at N. K's, 147 Wabash street. 5 dtf. The Neplusuitra of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco's, Naid Queen, at N. K'a, 147 Wabash street. a-dtf.

The best stock of Hair Nets, at Herz Si Arnold's. dtf

Witiig 6 Co.'s, HO Mal^ 6t «t, Doming

B,OCk* IA*

Jw trcdvkft fine lot of t^ecin Handkerchief,

ieen

••Bess" OOlara sm^

Laoe Collars, 0. WitUg & Co.'a, 170 Main strict, ^Jeming Block. dtt Tas b'jrt assortment of fino Corsets which ever brongbt to this city, is

BOWf^pen

at Hers & Arnold's, 89 Main

street."

Boord

will meet all per

dtf a

Fine French and American Corset* re» tailed at wholesale prices, at. the Hoop Skirt factory, 89 Main street. dtf

Soir^ave on hand a fine lot

dress, flannels. Gall and see them Beptl2-dtf. Fine English Mackerel at Josepn Strong's. dtf.

Thk best stock of Ladies and Gent's Driving Gloves, alto Black and Colored Kid Gloves at O. Wittig

Octl-d2m .C If you wnnt a suit of clothing made to order of new goods and out in Che lalos stylo call at Fred Shlewing's, 198 Main, betwoen 6th and 7th streets,

SeptD-dlm. Fob the best and cheapest Skirts go to the factory, 89 Main street. dtf

knowing themselves

indebted to the firm of £. R. Wright & Co, are requested to call at the old stand and settle up. 21dtf

Wanted.—Saddle Bends to \»ork in wbotesale work. Apply to John Reid, 190 Main street, Uincinnati, 0. 4d5t

Sewino Machines to sell or rent, at Riddle's. dtf Mohair

Switches cheap,

dtf.

If you want »suit of clothing made in the very best style, and as cheap as can be bought anywhere, whero women and apprentices are not employed, go to Grover

streets. m26«dlf. The labqmt and beit assortment of Gold-Pens in Terre Haute is at Bartlett

of the New York

Grundy's, 101 Main street. If yoa want a real good Fen, go there to get it tbey are all warranted No. 1. 3dtf

and Silk Parasols at cost, at C.

Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block. 16,dtf Buy

your Jewelry of Riddle.

dtf.

jfoB ready made clothing less than cost, go to Grover A Miller's, oonier 6th and m26-dtf

Oysters1 OystIrs11—By

am prepared to serve up the Best Brands of Oysters in all stylos, as cheap as any other bouse in the city also I sell by Cans.

Private entrance te the Restaurant on Fourth street. C. A. Imbery, Corner Fourth and Ohio streets. 15, dim

You oak save money by buying your Boots and Shoes at Raibold's. 18,dtf Theonly full assortment of Fall Boots and ShoeB is to be found at Reibold's, 64 Main street. 18,dtf

pl4-dlw Special Agent. Gentlemen's Seal Rinqs, Ladies

Gold Bracelets, and Gold Guard Chains a new stock, at 101 Main street

fie|.21-dtf. S R. Frbkman. HaOER & McKkbn, (Dowling tiaii), now represent the "National I''soranon Company, of Boston, iMneshChu^e'iF," and aro prepared to is.-in policies on oil good risks, as low as any o'.bnr first clusg Com puny. The

Spectator,

Terre Hauto, Sept, 23, I860. Best lot of Ladies' cloths, Doublefaced Gold, Brown, Steel and Mixed Repellants at C. Wittig

street, Deming Block. l.dtf Ah immense stock of Paper Collars and Cup of the latest style*, just arrived at Herz & Arnold's. dtf

Linkn Collars

LOC44. MOTtfctt.

For flack aid ftapiw tft* face, at* rrfSYi Oamaisoxa asb Finti

Rkkcdt,

prapsrad n$rbj fivr-Sf O. rnu^

BoaC.Uuet, |hvlo(lk\MMa)s^.-rW trwio aqppll«d4iy WfctlwaiS immi marl74?#d8«.w8*

WANTED.

TXT"ANTED.—A girl to do'g&ftV"{

e*a! o«MSjworfcj

1 11

FOU

--TTV

Co.'s, 170

Main street, Demiog Block. l,dtf Oysters! OystersI!—1 am propared to serve up, in all styles, the very Best Brand of Oysters, during the season—at Mozart Hall. I.will also sell by the can or half can. E. Boldt.

ItEfif.'

0ct7dtf Corner 3d Snd Haia streot.

Ffor

3K SALE—A porfectly kind and gentle family Horae f»r sal*. Can be wen three days at BtAuAtamp'i Stable*, on Third Street. oct7dSt

F)R

Riddle1 s.

SAIjE.—a good Spring Waaon and Barn- m, alto a good family Hone Koqulro of E. B. WBIQHT.at Tartar & Bantin'a, cor. Main and 7th street. octO-if

I?OB JJ eloga

Miller's, corner 6th and Main

SALE—1 have ft Nq 1 elcgfc-t finished new baronche Oaraage, with pole and ehafta. 1 will sell (of t7i|,l»«e than the actual oast, aad ou taefollowiag Mjims: One half caah, cr pentor woik will.• »ah», or I W'U give six mouths tine on the recall ®*.— Apply on Ifalnnt'itroet, between 94 and 31

Mtodlir 'A" A^...WKWW. itJonrnalpppy-]

F•agioSALE-aHottSoWBlOUT

3E at etnetv betjwea Bdautre of ft 4

ang2Gdtf

IMtf A. O. FTTEBOW.

.11

iiuti

this date I

:.u.1

is killing thousands of our

best people, and yet the balance, although suffering from this horrid complaint, do not seem to think that unless they attend to this trouble in time, it will eventually end in Consumption. Such, however, is tbe case, and we hope all will avail themeelves of the best remedy of the age— "Reader's German Snuff"—an article kept by all of our druggists, and only costing 35 cents. Iba

Grover,Jr.,

a reliable insur

ance magazine, speak? as follows of the '•National:" The National, of Boston, is one of t4o oldest and best companies in existence.— Its transactors for tlje last forty years present an unbroken and honored record oHntegrity and usefulness. With^ a rash capital of $300,000, the company'possessed on January 1, firs' class available assets to the amount of $784,433, of which nearly $600,000 consisted of cash, Government bonds, and choice stock?, many of tbeso being the stocks of leading national banks in Boston. The company separated at tbe same lime more than one hundred thousand dollars of net surplus,w over'and above capital, ro-ipsurance, and all other liability.

and Cuffs, ft fiaoas

sortment at low prices, at Herz & Arnold's. dlf Hrbz &

Arnold

sell the Horton Cor-

set. dtf But your fancy Jewelry Arnold's

Herz & dtf

If you wwn io see nice Embroideries go toflerz St Arnold's Skirt factory, dtf

Bmbbcidert done on tbe Singer Machine, at the office, 83 Main street 17dlw

Ten dog. fine Breakfast sbawls at 85 cts. a piece at Forrest St Griner'a. S«pl29dtf -j

A Large stock of boots and Sfaoea ai Griner St Forrest's at low prices, Cor.of 3d and Obiostreets. sept29dtf

BSaeSABMBi

tfi,tt«th m?

HI fir*"

,8T? 'ta

at this afliafe.

octMtf

m-HoLWU nil "CUr. 34

JJ and Chestnut atraet*. M. JOAV

T?QB HEIiT—Brtd^'firrellfnff X? •Bdsia Wftli sii ati* lut part of tbe city.

va:4

BH)K JL. at.-cii

H. Jit 40AS.

_• •.... r? pOH KKXT—Houae neari. the Dapot. bt(i

M. MvJtAB. ,. .-.lU Pirst

KENT —House ot cot.' .oc:4 M.X.J|AB.

FDoFloor

3K EENT .-—.BOOIBS No. 1 & 2 vliog.II*!!.' TH* rio- are Welf Mltotrd fur tha aa4 Im4, Or»hi

O. Bantia, Tcrra lfait'* Iftrosei a»fiitf Birrstof

FOR tAicr

FOR

SALE—A Lot 75 fe«t front by 150 feet an piooiaioctoq r«*d, jnat oa|t ol E. & C. ItiflToad. Ot tto {i#bw«ia is a good tramo he ate with •ixro*inia«allarl vcAI and i«tf rn alto liatn aad oUar oat.bniWJj g«, all nearly ntv. Will tell low Tor caaJU, or would exchange for a small farm near city.

5Ti)

er%Wf

bbsi-

new. Poaacasioa g'TWB tanncdltfoly. 'Tor partloolar* Rljr-e'W Od., kVthf HaU, or

.»t tula

iaiiraipiiqati **i''

M.M. JOAB,

rjl

OctftJw3my

EYAPORATOR

U8«.

CaJI and esaaiae tfitm before baying

elsewhere, at

I. -1

r-^

QQ...

h::

-Hi aii 1

01"

CQ".

Manul^cturerfi of Calf, Kip anl liocts, Wo sell goods as «liea|» &• aov on* to £ity

(illi jialil MliMMj,

J^AILRQAP AGW^CY. Jajjies

Turner, Agent for thaO.'O.O, 4 I.

Bailaay, (Late Bellefontain) hey ing mtm Mi cfBca tn tbe etore

TarnerA Baatln, corner 7th

and Main ttr«Ma wilUrige thipiigh /iretpte nn eb pmeSt^«1"Pr0d6bea60 Mmbaodiee to a'l tho ^aatern CUlre, (greln in balk without transfer) aifd to all New jgagland town*, freight low ae by any other line, and time at qn!ok. Over cbarg6B pronoptly paid. JAB. H. TTJBNE8, octCdtf Corner 7th and Main itreet*.

J^EW FXRM,^ Teede a ma,

J} 03

S. R. Fkkkman Dear Sir: I

procured of you a few weeks since a pair of your Lazarus & $Iorru' J?orToct Spectacles, which I have used ever einoa with more satisfaction than any I have over used beforo: E. V. Balt..

1ki„ Oct, lt, 1860,

The naderRfgoed liave fhls day farmed Cap art' nar(hip_ior ths pqrpote

Hide*, Pelte, Inn, nemn of Prake^t. 8qili*ro. oolflllw

d-ailag'la laeatber,

rr, TeaidW, 4^., as la- tM flr "o 9, 91 Street, ^mtt oeo.t. drake.

firm of

IS* W. JIQSS.

WILL BOY TRp BBST

GEO. E. LOCK WOOD'S,

oot7d2 Nc. 171 Main (trcet

J^EW

Oo.'s, 170 Main

BSTABLISHltBNT.

The uaderaigned bavina ao6« iatb liaiinelf 'it U. N. DIMOBlsrI old stand oo.

Ohio St,, bet Fourth and Fifth,

Will Jteop on band a fall sapplf of fpod for map god

FLOUR,

FEED, |.'

4-1

Asd

FRUIT,

leberal asicilment of,

Family Groceries A Prpvjsipiis,

Will keep coBitantly on hand a freafc lapply. of Te/etablei of all kind*. Will ateo open oa the lit of September a

FRESH MEAT MARKET,

And keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave yoar ordera and tbey will be filled «od dellrerad promptly to all parts pf tbe ok*. Will atao bay' allkindiof

Country Produce I

Tamer* will do well to call befare fetUnj.

J.B.VOORHBE8.

ang31dtf

„•.. *r •»1 'H-i

!Mi«#

#50,000 '""""Ml. JlV

tlC

Q£kM" itlXi

DRY GOODS TO BE SOLD

NEW AOVE RTISE ME NTS.

'Mallii 'fl^ree^,

lliTMrre

Rftiite,

uth.

170 SALEo^A nice property* on: JH Sontli 9i*th atrwt brie* hcuie, 10 ittamai nicely gralaor and papered, mar t*o acr* of sroand «»t *itb ^rnamontal" treee aad allMndt of bearing Trait treee/grapee and «mail bartlea^ It ia a deelrableproperty aad Wilt «old lo* 0114 tor me to eult. If not (Old «ftca will bo for rrtir t« a Rood carefni tenant. Bnqairaof

WE HAYB BITOM PRICE! Any child oan be eeat to tka Now Ycrk Store and will bny AS OHKAP ai tbe brat Jadge of Dr Good* Thne,

JUSTICE IS U0NE TO ALL!

Remember tbe Sign:

And try the New York Store'

Ton will be convinced that It# place for

BAEGAIN8

Js Dry Qoodf, le the

New York Store,

73 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana

Wlttenfyerg, Rnscbhanpt

A SHCintU TIMS, lis*

The STORE WILL BE CLOSED^FHIDAY TO MARK DOWN PRICES AND OPEN SATURDAY MORNING.

Indiana,

1.1(4!' ISJJtl lK PULL BUST!! i'it»n ".-ii n'W'1"'

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in eyory Depaitaaat, aad we can ehow onr pat rem aa IfeBeDH Taiiety of all kind* of

USB,

Cnatom W4rk,

Cloths, .Casimeres,

NEWADVERTISEMENTS.

i'A

Keep canttantly on band a full euppiy

dles, Mines, aad Children'*

of ^La

j-c-m Bhawte,""*'"* Flannels,

J*rt

,(J} vJ 1

ana

itd

goa

&C«| &0«) &O91

All boagbt for CASH at tbo

LOWEST HRICES!

And

which will be |K U.«.U li

JiHl

SOLO CHEAP!

JA0. H. TURNtB. T. C. KWTIV*

TVRNMH & BJJNTIN,

_Whole«*lo and Ko'ail^ j, E A E S I 3

A]l kindt

I. I

FawilyCiroceriei

We are now opening

a geoeral itcck of Family

•ro3«ri?i, embracing every article araiUy foand la each establishment* and raqaeat onr friend* aad tha pnblio to give ne a ill and examine oar 8tock and Prioes. All kinds or

Produce

Ppnntr^

troabia to ehow goods.

POOLTRY,

Giveu* aaall. Ko

it at tha market price.

Flour and Feed.

We have also opened a Floor and Feed Store, where you ean at all 'lmre get tbe beit of Family Floor, Hay, Oats, Bran, Ac. All goods delivered free of caargaln tka city.

TTRNEB 4 BUNTIH, Oorper 7ih and Main etreet.

Terre Bante, Oct. 6, 1869. dtf

AS GOYERNOE.

Tsaaa Baut», Isd., Fep. 1C,

18C0.

This agreant*at witneseeth that the nndersign ed. Qeaeral Agent for the State of Jadiana for Xetngwell'. Otis QjTerncr, patented Octobsr 16,

18SB, do hawby

appoint Geo.

«|ty Qf Terre Ha ate and State of Indiana, to be aola agent for the sale or said Qas (Jovernor in tba sad city ot Terre Haste.

ED. DICKINSON.

Oatteral Agent for LcfflagwoM's Uas GjTsrnor for the State of India oa. QEO. E. LOOKWOOD, Locil Ageat. oct7dlm

Vaavsr oaanraatfi

ur.. 4..- i.. .- ... .. .. .« s.

.18

-t tk

tefliniiiK Satnrday Horning, «ct. 9th. From delays beyond our control we shall not move till aboui the 1st of November, and in consequenee of the detention have made aNEW PROGRAMME TO TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT, and- Will OFFER TlfE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, DOMESTIC QOQDS,£c., WITHOUT RESERVE,at our PRESENT LOCATION* UNTIL READY FOR REMOVAL, at ANY NECESSARY SACRIFICE that will INSURE SALE.

'$&'•} nl hv uvnbi

make an ATTRACTIVE INDUCEMENT IN PRICES worthy everybody's attention, we "shall""devote great care to marking down the Stock, and all goods will be marked in plain

ft lied IPignre MI arks'

At pricies feyefybody can see. The GOODS are CHEAP. .^So large a Stock of Goods has never been thrown upon the market before, and as we have no time to lose, shall MAJ^g JRICES TO INSURE A SPEEDY SALE.

,j W.S.RYCE&C0.

THE DISPLAY OP

at'.:. .. V'JV ::i (m,

GOODS,

HOl

Blankets

New and Handsome Goods

FOR

FALL una wilftrmB

DRYGOODS

fvi

1 ei*» .»•«

{'•••-•a*----

I *r*.Ai5 -u

HEADQUAKf£KS.

Corner 4th and Main.

D^.lw J1.•

•i it.tv.

JUST OPENED!

t'T I vj--f A'.e 4 mjL .*

Jt -.tl

FRENCH POPLINS

In Black and all Colors, al $1.25 per yard, worth $2.00.

yi: +)$ I

•v.l •'a fi Jk

NeW €hene Poplin

At 50 cents, formerly soli at 75 cents.

TWO CASES MORE!

'if those 25 cent Dress floods These goods are nsnall) sold at 35 cents.

A OF THE HEW fc.Mj Styles ol Oress Goods, lii| scotch Plaids for 8hIIs Frence Plaid Poplins,Sergei &C, &C .v.

ii a

.»i ':iHe

»Hn. a^ortment oil a*"} 8triped, Singly and Double

WOOL SHAWLS.

WABRKN, dOKfiKtl Cft

SDC0E830B8 TO

EDS ALL & OO..

riOAL AND WOOD. •. 0. 8TVNKABO AJfD ILIUM BAiiKICK

n* rytnerehip nndor the neme

£rTH«?eVd*"A,r

lerre aaote, Ind. All oidAr* MpectVally

sulk*tad°r

w!!?? Barrlc^ for ifie fate of Coal and 'eepeclfally annoaoce to the pqb'lc that they will k-ep conetantly on hand and tor tale at lowest rate*, all k.nds of Goal wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fall anil

«BoaMi:.".a,filUtiOotlfor

PUb,,,

aI,°

"aold info, lu he public

/i!

to apeo, at the Ooal Offlce above

pamcd, Oeoersl Oo Joctioo Areocr firthocoi s,°fMn.rs /°,d -»««TO«hrih,vv

placed i« hie h«od for ool lection, and ho»tw t.y

fbrepSb^Tant,riZSb,-,"eM

m*m

'h"'e "f

Jel£43mS WltLim BaBRIC'K.

J^AW DEPABTMENT ,j

INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Bloomington,Inciiana,

181: BW.fflT'

Rth T,U comnence cp Monday tbe

-ST'""

Loc*wood, of tbe

-l '•ec'y Ind ITaifeieity.

\yOOD! WOOD I WOOD I

Two hondred cords ofseaMned ()ar4 Wn~i ,A"?r?*r"Uft "fcrlTHo^

-V-'V/1*o°»-w

Pro,.,.