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

Page PDF (16.09 MB)

Back to issue view

MILf

4^|h4 ..

:ScV

.iv

.. V.

'«.!

*sk*

-IrV

'. A"

J.?.

Tuesday Morntegr, November 9,1869.

RAILROAD time table.

AAD

MUVK

iwtw

ARBIYX

JST. LOCIS, ALTOS AND TP.EB1 JUUTK. &IAVB. ABRIVK. 6:35 x. m.„......:.....Ezpress,.........,

IVAJtSILL* ASP CRAWFCfRDBTILLB.

LBAVK. {, ARRIVE. 6:40 a. if.........:......ExpreBS 10:55 p. v. 5:00P. .'.Mail 4:20.p.

Owkn county furnishes the .stone for our Opera House.

Til Clay County Common Pleas Court ifj in session.

Quails, it is reported, are quite abundant this season.

Oxe miserable drunk was the only ease in the municipal court yesterday.

Haiiper's Bazar for November 20th is received at the Postoffice News Depot.

A MEETING of the directors of the St. L. V'& T. H. R. R. will be held in this city to-day.

The Cincinnati papers are now thirty cents a week when delivered in this city by carriers.

Printing.—If you want any kind of printing done, come to this office and look at the specimens we are daily turning out.

"Important, if True."—One of our citizens on yesterday received information that he had fallen heir to property in France worth $500,000.

Bring your books, papers, periodicals, music, etc., to this office and have them bound. It costs but a trifle. You will be surprised at the small expense.

Wants, &c. Advertisements of "wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the Daily,Express for twenty-five cent*.

Tiie Criminal Court met yesterday morning. The trial of Rukes, set down for yesterday, was deferred until the first Monday in December. Nothing else was done.

New Music—John

•***&•*•

"Second to

p~¥-

Thisis

,A-

.!—

The

... 1 :20 a. m.

10:30 a. M.. Mail and Express.. 4:30p. x. 11:10 P. *........Lightning Express 1 :50 a. h. 4:55 P. M..Mattoon accommodation..10 :00 a. if.

HOCKVILLE EXTEXSIOX.

LRAVR.-/ W'-'fi 1 .,.1 J.fifs'j' |R:00p. ii.....' .......Mail

ARRIVE.

...10 .15a. M.

OFFICE DIRECTORY.

6TL0»R. daily Mails, opbx. 4:00 p. m..... East Through.... 11:00 a. 9:00p.m...... 5:30p.'in 7:00 p. Way 5:30 p. 9:00 p. Cincinnati- 8:00 a. 4:00p. in r):30p. 10:00 a .-. West fi :00 p. 4:00 p. in Evansvillc .""cOOp. 4:00 p. Rockville 11:00 a. 4:30 p. Marshall l:00p.m 4:30p. Clinton 10:00 a. Praineton—Closes'Mond's and Thur'sat 7 p.

Opens Wed'sand Sat'3 atfi 30 p. hi

Nclsoji—Closes Tuesdays and Sn.tr'a at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays and Satr'f nt 10 a. Chfisty's Prairie—CIosos Fridays at 7 p. m.

Opens Fridays at 3 p. ra.

Howosville—Closes Friday at 7 p. m, Opens Friday at 4 p. ni. Post Office opens at7:30 a. m.and closes at 7 p. ni.

On Sundays open from 8 n. m. to9a. m. L. A. BtJRNKTT, P. M.

The City and Vicinity. ..

•v'

txt-ms*

No suicyflp to report Ibis morning.

Indiansummer clothes were out of season yenlcrday.

Church & Co, No.

66 West Fourth street, one of the most extensive music publishing houses in the West, have our thanks for continued fa..vorsJLn the way of late music.

None"—Is the claim of

the Western Insurance Company, of Buffalo, N. Y.., organized in 18C2, and represented in this city by W. W. Rumsey, Esq. See advertisement this morning.

elegant weather forgathering

corn, and every industrious and provident farmer is busily engaged in that kind of wdrk. The shiftless class will let the job go over until the snows of winter cover the fields.

"#Gen. Frank P. Blair was in the city, yesterday, calling upon "the boys" as he styled them. These "boys" arc Messrs. C. Y. Patterson and D. W. Voorhees. General Blair did not visit Oilman's cooper shop, as far as we are informed.

"Hon. T.N. Rice, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday. His recent visit to Ireland does not seem to have affected his dialect in the least. We did not observe "the rich brogue" of which a famous defunct functionary use4 to speak in such flattering terms,

If.—If you want anything if you have anything you want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 25 cent column of the Express. It is the best advertisement you can have for the least money.

Personal.—Dr. W. W. Johnson called on us a few days ago. The Doctor seems to be as sociable and plessant as ever. He now resides at Terre Haute, where he intends to practicc medicine for the present. We would recommend him to the citizens at that place as a good physician, and a clever gentleman.— worthinyton Times.

We intended to say yesterday, that the Blast Furnace, at Mill Branch, is running in full blast, making fifteen tons of iron per day, and that the Western Iron Company, at Knightsville, will blow in one of their furnaces this week but typographical blundering made our meaning very obscure.,

That

Patent Candle.—It may be

proper to state that the patent alarm candle which our friend Shewmaker "sells," is regulated thus: "Suppose you desire to awaken four hours from the time you go te bed, you light it and stick it just four inches out a package of powder. At the appointed time you hear a noise! .. ...

The oldest man in Indiana is Tobias Snider, of Evansville, aged 106. Benjamin Scalf, of Milesburg, Elkhart county, IncLjjvill be 106 years old next May.— Indianapolis Journal.

We can "trump that, and go one better." John Walker, residing near this city, mentioned in yesterday's paper, was born in 1762, and is now over 107 years of age.

Music School.—By reference to notice elsewhere, it will be observed that Messrs. W. H. Paige and Anton Shide are re about to open a music school for instruction in vocal music*- This is a move that we are pleased to see, especially with such competent teachers at the head. It should receive the encouragement of all true friends of music, The claspses are arranged and distributed in such a manner as to be convenient for most everybody, old or ycrung, to attend and the prices are within the reach of all.

y«te»tUyon~ tfie

ner Bridge of the Jnd&napolix and St. LohIsR:E.pver White River.

feEp^E H. OlArafAN,^ll^^ir tie Marion Criminal Court, has consented •^0 try Erney on the 25th inst.

T&ie Executive Committee of the Temperance Alliance will meet at the parlors of the_Congregational Church this evening.

walls of. the Vigo Iron Compa

ny's cast-house, 100 feet long by 42 feet wide, were finished on Saturday. The foundations of the elevator, theengine house and the stock house are laid, and considerable progress has been made with the stock." "The Caliph of Bagdad" is highly gratified with the many improvements going on in that busy suburb. fit-

Under the heading, "War Declared." the Corinne (Utah) Reporter, of November 2, says: "J. H. Beadle was knocked down and brutally beaten, in the streets of BrighamCity, yesterday, by old Judge Smith's son. Mr. Beadle as this writing, 10 p. M., lies in a critical condition. This settles the matter right here. If we have got to have war with thes fiendish Mormonp, let us have it at once, and know what we have to depend upon."

Later intelligence, already given to our readers, represents Mr. Beadle as out of danger from his injuries. ji

Postage Stamps—We are pleased to learn there is soon to be another change of postage stamps, those in use now being much inferior in point of beauty and convenience to the old style. The new styles are being prepared, and the stamps are to be similar to those formerly in use, the heads of Washington, Jackson, Lincoln and Jefferson to be restored as profile busts and to represent the various denomations. There are to be 100 on a sheet, as before, instead of 150, as now, which will make it more convenient both buyers and sellers, in counting out. The change will be beneficial to all concerned

A Splendid Stove.—Wejhave had in use for several days an open front stove, from S. R. Henderson's, that we can cheerfully recommend as superior to anything we have ever seen in the way of a heating stove. It supplies the place of an open grate, with a saving of from fifty to one hundred per cent in fuel. This latter is for the reason that by an arrangement of the plates and flue3 over the fire, the heat cannot escape directly up the chimney, but is radiated directly into the room. The linings are made of the best quality of tile, two inches thick, with an air chamber surrounding them, which prevents the body of the stove from becoming hot enough to burn the air, which may be regarded as one of the most important features in the construction of this siove as it is a fact well understood, by all intelligent people, that the air in the room, when brought in contact with red hot plates, becomes vitiated and unwholesome to breathe^.

In appearance it is really an ornament instead an obstruction, and with a nice coal fire in it on a cold winter eveniug, is a "thing of beauty and a joy forever"— that is, so long as the fire lasts. Call at Mr. Henderson's, No. 13 South Fourth street, and look at it.

A Queer Development.—We have very direct and credible authority for stating that sometime after Stevens, the murderer of John Reeves, escaped from jail in the summer of 1868, he addressed a letter to Gov. Baker in which he recounted his services to the country as a soldier during the rebellion, his previous good standing, &c., and then told the Governor he would return to Terre Haute and deliver himself up on condition that he (Gov. Baker,) would assure him a pardon. The Governor, like the honest and sensible man that he is, placed Stevens' letter in an envelope and sent it to the Chief of Police of this city. Now comes in the queer part. The late Mr. Alloway was filling that position at the time, and we are told that he destroyed the letter with the remark to "let the matter drop." If this statement is true all around, and we have no reason to doubt it, it goes to show that Stevens might have been captured long ago!—Journal.

Justice to the memory of a faithful officer and a good citizen demands an explanation of the above. The letter to which the Journal alludes was sent by Gov. Baker to Sheriff Kizer, and not only he, but all the peace officers of the county and city, tried to gain from it some clue to the whereabouts of Stevens. This, however, they could not do, as the letter wax not dated at any point, and uw postmarlced at Terre Haute. It had been sent either by or to some person here, and dropped in our post office. Mr. Alloway never shirked his duty in this or any other matter. He was a good officer and true man.

Perseverance.—Among the characteristics essentially necessary for success in advertising, perseverance most certainly occupies a position of no small prominence. That it is indispensable in other pursuits, no one will undertake to deny, and yet strange as it may seem, people make an occasional flurry more or less general through the columns of the city and country press, and then sit down in the full confidence of having given the system a fair trial, and being content to base their future course upon the result of this one imperfect and incomplete attempt. Were it not that people of this class are met with every day it would be needless to give the subject a moment'g consideration for certainly no one who will bring to the case that foresight and discretion which distinguishes him in other pursuits, would fail to agree with us that reasoning such as this is both absurd and groundless. Advertising may almost be regarded as a science, concerning which the public in general know but little, and in which they often squan der money that by more careful expend iture would enable them to reap a golden harves. It is not a single discharge, or indeed, a single round from a battery that overthrows the walls of the beleaguered city, but the constant and uninterrupted cannonading, pursued with vigor and welldirected aim, and by an intelligent and careful General. Ii is true the powder will make a noise if exploded in any direction, and so too will a single broadside advertisement in one of our papers but they are both forgotten if it all ends there. Something more is wanted. The gun must not only be loaded, but in a proper manner, aimed at the right point, and the charge repeated, until the end is reached. A single attempt is rarely successful, and he who depends upon it alone may at once be set down as a failure. Persistent effort reaps the golden harvest, and he who battles longest and strongest gathers most into his garnersIt is related of one of our largest advertisers that a few years since, deeming his articles of merchandise thoroughly known to the publie, he concluded it useless to advertise further. A single year he acted upon this conclusion, and then, finding his receipts in consequenc decreased over one-third, abandoned the idea as ruinouB.

Instances of this kind might be multiplied. They all point to one fact, which Is conclusively established thereby, namely, that success can only be obtained by constant and persevering effort We commend this doctrine to the timid and irresolute, and hubitantiate its truth.ulness by examples Jxpmthe pwt and present.

interesting lecture, in German^ at~the new Turner Hall on 9th street, last evening*, recounting hia travels in Egypt, Palestine and the Holy Land. He lad a fair, bat appreciative audience, and they were well pleased with the rabject matter and style of the lecture. The distinguished lecturer, we are informed is considering of making hie future residence in thiaeity.

Trot him out !—The Journal states tha* there is a little boy in this city, thirteen years of age, who performs nearly as wonderfully as the Davenport brothers in the rope tieing business. On several occasions he has been placed in a darkened room, securely tied. In a few seconds after being left alone the ropes were untied and the little fellow set at liberty. On being ased by his father how it was done he replied that he could not tell or explain, as the business was done by some agency to him unknown! 'k*.

State Christian Convention.—The call is out for a $tate Christian Convention to be held in this city, December 7th, 8th and 9th.

Among the speakers designated to open the debates on questions assigned, are D. L. Moody of Chicago, Rev. Edmund P. Ingersoil and Col. John W. Kay of Indianapolis, and C. F. Coffin of Richmond.

The Rail Roads generally grant either excursion tickets or free return passes. We hope the citizens generally will prepare to extend a generous hospitality to the delegates.

Novel Entertainment.—Under the head of amusements it is announced this morning that on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week a troupe of Tyrolese singers, real sons and daughters of Tyrol, the children of which have long been celebrated for the sweetness and purity of vocalization, will give two entertainments at Dowling Hall. We cannot doubt that they will be cordially greeted since their entertainments everywhere are pronounced delightful. They were recently at St. Louis, and the Republican thus speaks of them:

Those of our citizens who have not heard the Tyrolean minstrelsnow at the Olympic, are certainly missing a rare treat. There i3 no humbug whatever about this performance it is just what it professes to be—simple Tyrolean melodies sung by the natives of that romantic region, in their national costumes. There are seven performers—five males and two females accompanied by two instruments only, a guitar and zither. The music of the latter is wonderfully sweet, and something entirely novel but the vocal portions of the performance are the most charming to us, and must be heard to be appi ted. They smell of the Alps, and remind one of that gallant race wnose bravery and patriotism have become historical.— The listener is borne over the seas to Tyrol, and hears the voices of the peasants echoing among the mountain passes and along the valleys in strains more touching than all the tricks of operatic art. We again urge our readers to visit the Olympic, assuring them that they will be amply repaid.

The Terre Haute Journal says a good many people think the indictment against Erney, for shooting Brown, will be quashed. Of course it should be. Policemen should be allowed to attack and shoot editors whenever they find anything in the papers th^t does not suit them. Erney has already been fined one hundred dollars and sentenced to thirty days imprisonment for shooting Major Smith. If he had killed him, which he did not quite do, he would doubtless have got off with the thirty days, without the fine. We are beginnning to believe Mark Twain's sketch of journalism in Tennessee may yet be appropriately located in Indiana.— Ind. Journal.

The Joy of Putting up Stoves.—The following programme of the sublime miseries enjoyed in the process of putting up the stove for warming the winter months, ha* been faithfully carried out in many respectable families, within the past month. It is written by "one who has been there," and those who have been with will recognize the picture as being as true to life as words can paint it: "We do not remember the exact date of the invention of stoves, but it was some years ago. Since then mankind have been tormented, "once a year, by the difficulties that beset the task of putting up and getting the pipes fixed. With all our Yankeeingenuity, no American has ever invented any method bv which the labor of putting up a stove, can be lessened, The job is as severe and vexatious as humanity can possibly endure, and gets more so every year. Men always put their stoves up on a rainy day. Why, we know not but we never heard of an exception to the rule The first step to be taken is to put on a very old and ragged coat, under the impression that when he gets his mouth full of plaster it will keep nis shirt bosom clean. Next the operator gets his hand inside the place where the pipe ought to go, blacks his fingers, and then he carefully makes a black mark down one side of his nose. It is impossible to make any head-way, in doing this work, until his mark is made down the side of his nose. Having got his face properly marked, the victim is ready to begin the ceremony. The head of the family—who is the big goose of the sacrifice—grasps one side of the bottom of the stove, and his wife and the hired girl take hold of the other side. In this way the load is started from the woodshed to the parlor. Going through the door the head of the family will carefully swing his side of the stove around and jam his thumb nail against the door post.

This part of the ceremony is never omitted. Having got the family comfort in place, the next thing is to find the legs. Two of these are left inside the stove since the spring before. The other two must be hunted after for twenty-five minute*. They are usually found under the coal. Then the head of the family holds up one side of the stove while his wife puts two of the legs in place, and next he holds up the other side while the other two are fixed, and one of the first two falls out. By the time the stove on its legs he gets reckless, and takes ofFMs old coat regardJess of his linen. Then he goes for the

Son't

ipe, and gets two cinders in his eyes. It make any difference how well the pipe was put up last year, it will always be a found a little too short, or else a little too long. The head of the family jams his hat over his eyes, and, taking a pipe under each arm, goes to the tinshop to have them fixed. When he gets bade he steps upon one of the best parlor chairs to see if the pipe fits, and his wife makes him get down for fear he will scratch the varnish off from the chair with the nails of his boot heels.

In getting down he will surely step on the cat, and thank his stars that it is not the baby. Then he gets an old chair, and climbs up to the chimney again, to find, that, in cutting the pipe off, the end has been left too big for the hole in the chimnev. So he goes to the wood-shed and splits one side of the^ end of the pipe with an old ax, and squeezes it in nis hands to make it smaller. Finally he gets the pipe in shape, and finds that the stove does not stand true. Then himself and wife and the hired girl move the stove to the left,and the legs fall out again. Next it is to move to the right. More difficulty now with the legs. Moved tothe front a little. Elbow not even with the hole in the chimney, and the head of the family goes to wood-shed after some little blocks. While putting the blocks under the legs, the pipe comes out of the chimney. That remedied, the elbow keeps tipping over to the great alarm of the wife. Head of the family gets the dinner table out, puts the old chair on it, gets his wife hold of the chair, and balances himself on it to drive some nails in the ceiling.— Drops the hammer on his wife's heaa.— At last gets the nails driven, makes a wire swing to old the pipe, hammers a little here, pulls a little there, takes along breath, and annonces the ceremony concluded. Job never put up stoves. It would have ruined his reputation if he bad.

A large Variety of Boulevard Skirts, New Arabs, New Cloakings. A splendid line of Plaida for Arabs and Dtbbbm at

Warren,-Hoberg & Co's,

.1|«

ber is requested toW

-Mr. Browi will receive his friends on Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th, at Pence'* Halt:*

Go see the Siamese Twtasat Pence's Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th* Admission 25 eoits. aX ffrf I $! .50 nfll bny a good White Merino Gored Skirt at Warren, Hoberg A Co's. ]3t f«? i—

Terre Haute Commercial College.— Book Keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, both day and evening. Regular drills each evening from 7 to 9, on Arithmetic and Penmanship for the benefit of those who cannot attend in day class. 9-dtf.

Hare jon seen the splendid stock of Zephyrs at the "Boston store?'* It is tlie most extensive aad complete as well as the cheapest^ the city.' n-^

Fanqj Baskets, Fiite Toilt Soap, Forte Moniiies and many little articles suitable fog yriftdfat the "Boston Store."

Elegant Sash Ribbons, at the "Boston Store"

.Printed Cambric Shirts—The new style, can be found at Jos. GrOver's, corner Main and 6th Btreet. z', dlt

Gray's Collars—All numbers, atad at 5 cents per box, at Jos. Grovsr's, corner Main and 6th. dlt

Cartwrlglit Warren's Underwear —the genuine article, can be found at Jos. Groyer's, corner Main and 6th. It

Winter Gloves.—Desirable styles, and good quality, to be found at Jos. Grover's, corner Main and 6th streets. —dlt

Ladles' White Merino Gored Skirts, very cheap, at Warren, Hoberg & Co's. [3t

Music School.—The following classes will be formed for the study and practice of vocal music, at the new and pleasant room of the Independent Singing Club, in Beach's new block, corner of Sixth and Main streets, second floor:

Glee and Chorus Class, Thursday. Nov. 11, at 1\ p. M. Vocal Culture Class, for Ladies, Friday Nov. 12, at 3 p. M.

Same, for Gentlemen, Friday, Nov. 12, at 4 p. m. Elementary Class Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 7 P. M.

Juvenile Class, Saturday, Nov. 13, at 3 P.M. .. Terms—$3,00 for 12 lessons, or any two Classes for $5,00. Juvenile, $1,00 for 12 lessons. A. Shide.

W. H. Paige.

Members of Choirs, and all interested in improving their talent in music, are cordially invited to join the Class, dtf

Fresh Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, new corn meal and the best of syrup at Turner & Buntin's,^corner of 7th and Main streets.

New Stock of Cloaks—Chinchilla, Astrachan and Beaver, just received also, Cloak Buttons and Trimmings, cheap at Cornelius & Haggerty's.

Restaurant.—Meals at all hours—under Tom Langford's, Beach's Block. 6-d3t.

Game, of every variety, Oysters and all kinds of edibles at George Planett's Philadelphia Restaurant, under Tom Lancford's, Beach's Block. 6-3t.

Sa(ldlc-Bag Oysters at George Planett's Philadelphia Restaurant, under Tom Langford's. 6-3t.

Astrakhan, Chinchilla, and Beaver Cloakings just received at Cornelius & Haggerty's. 6-tf.

Fresh Clams, Crabs and Lobsters received daily at the Atlantic Restaurant.

Nov6_3t

.fcjfia it &

Cincinnati Dailies.—The undersigned having taken charge of the agency in this city for the Cincinnati Daily Commerciav aud Qazette, will deliver them to subscribers at the following rates invariably in advrnce: One year $12 00 Six Months 6 00 Three Months 3 25 One Month. 1 25 Per Week 25 Week (by carrier,) 30

These are the same terms as charged by the publishers of the several papers, and consequently the papers will not be furnished, after this week, only to those who comply with the above terms.— Prompt delivery guaranteed by responsible and faithful carriers to any part of the city. S. B. Baker & Co., 4-d6t. P.O. Lobby.

Plaids, for suits and Arabs at the Emporium. We now have almost every con ceivable style Plaid in heavy and light All-Wool Poplins. Fringes, Tassels and Cords to match, at Tuell, Ripley & Dem ing's. 4,d*wlw

A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes at Greiner & Forrest's at low prices, corner of Third and Ohio streets. 29,dsf

Go see those new Boots and Shoes at Reibold's, 64 Main street. 18,dtf

boots and Shoes, cheaper than the cheapest, at Reibold's. 18,dtf

Boord & Son are selling all staple articles at bottom prices. Sepl2-dtf.

Don't Fail to see those beautiful Walking Coats at Erlanger's.

Cords and Tassels, all colors, for Arab Shawls, at Riddle's. 15,dtf at

Zephyr Worsted. Riddle's.

•Large stock 15,dtf

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

W. H. Scudder is now receiving direct from Baltimore daily, R. L. Seth' celebrated brands of Oysters in quali ty as good as the best in price as cheap as any others. Give them a trial.

Parties wishing to buy Sewing Machines will do well to call and Bee the Singer at Lawrence's.

Twelre different styles of Singer Sewing Machines at Lawrence's, 83 Main

Ladies who want to make their own bonnets and hats will always find thei largest assortment of materials and at the bottom price at S. L. Straus', 149 Main

atreet-

All kinds of machine work done at the Office, 83 Main street Ten Dozen fine Breakfast Shawls at 85 cents apiece at Forrest & Greiner's. 29,dtf

If yon are looking for a good suit of clothes for fall and winter wear don't fail to look at those spendid Beaver Suits at Erlanger's. They are good and cheap. 8-dtfc

chfeapettpiaee iii the ettyAo buy jffilUn* cry goed^is at Miss L. _Qu?nnV, on 4th street, beetween Mainland Cherry Velvet Hats at35oeqtaJ£!k Vel*ft Bo«netf trimmed front $3,00to$5,00. Gmttidopeaingof new goods next Saturday. Dresses and Cloaks made at the very lowest prices.— Patterns furnished for all styles of ladies and childrens clothing. Stamping, fluting and machine stitching neatly done.— Ifotjons of all kinds for sale. Rettembier the plaee, 4th atreet, between Maif and Cherry.

For Sale.—An alarm clock that can be set to alarm by the opening of a door, or used in the ordinary way. The best in use S. R. Freeman, near corner of 6th street and Main.

Oysters! Oysters.—We are now receiving daily those large celebrated Maltby Oysters, which we are ready to serve to our old customers and- as many new ones asmay favor us with a call, by the can, half can or dish, in the usual style.

Geo. Habermeyeb& Baiebsdobr. Octl5-lnr

Clear Tara Panatella Cigars for cents at N. K's. 147 Wabash street. If

Removal.—J. B. Haggerty & Co., have moved their Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Slate and Furnace Warerooms to 181 Main street, two doors west of their their old stand. 16dtf

Fresh Hams, of this season's smoking at Turner & Buntin's, corner ofMain and Seventh street.

The bestt brands of cigars for sale at the Postoffice Lobby. no3-dm. *1

Sea lion fur hats, the latest sensation on Broadway, just arrived at 149 Main street. W

Fresh Lake Fish received daily at G. H. Whidden & Co'b. Orders filled promptly. Oct22-dtf.

Remember the opening of new Furs this week at C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block. Octll-dtf.

If you want good Furs and fresh goods gotoC. Wittig & Co., 170 Main street, Demin Block. Octll-dtf.

Look for the Big Indian Sign, 147 Wabash staeet.

The only full assortment of Fall Boots and Shoes is to be found at Reibold's, 64 Main street. lSdtf

The Nc Plus Ultra of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Naid Queen, at N. K's. 147 Wabash street.

Boord & Son have on hand a fine lot of dress flannels. Call and see them.

Opera Hoods at Riddle's. 15,dtf Lots of New jewelry at Riddle's. 15,dtf

170 Main street, Deming Block. Wittig & Co. open this week a line of Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair.

Octll-dtf.

Grand Opening, of the New York Dry Goods Store, 73 Main street, THIS MORNING We invite the kind patronage of the citizens of Terro Haute and vicinity. Respectfully,

Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co.

Boord & Son are now almost daily in receipt of new Fall Goods, and are selling rapid and cheap. septl2,dtf

Mb. S. R. Freeman—Dear 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 ever used before. E. V. Ball.

Tekre Haute, Sept. 23, 1869.

A good kid glove at 75 cents a pair to be found at C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block. Octll-dtf.

Just Received, '25 barrels Cranberries for sale to the trade low at C. Wing & Co's.

Men and Boy's Shoes at reduced prices at D. Reibold's 64 Main street, tf

Lightning Wood Saw—Saves 50 per cent., time and labor, sold by Austin, Shryer & Co. Each saw warranted to give perfect satisfaction. [28,d2w

Oysters! Oysters!!— James Davis. 157 Main street, keeps the LARGEST and BEST Oysters sold in the city at Wholesale and Retail. 29-dtf

Buckwheat Flonr at Chas. Wing & Co's., 155 Main street.

Fresh Ground Graham Flour and Rye Meal at C. Wing & Co's.

You can Save Money by buying your Boots and Shoes at Reibold's. U8dtf

Best Jersey Sausage can be had ily at Joe Rupp's meat stand, on the .-outh side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Also fresh Lard.

A rare bargain in Kid Gloves at the low price of 75 cents a pair. Call, at C. Wittig & Co's. 170 Main street, Deming Block,

Octll-dtf.

Atlantic Restanrant, 156 Main Street, Fresh Oysters, Prairie Chickens, etc., etc. served up in the latest style to suit customers. J. Keen, Proprietor.

A Mammoth Stock of French, German, and domestic Corsets, just received at Herz & Arnold's Skirt Factory, 89 Main street. [16,df

Men's Cloth Gaiters at $1.50 a pair at Greiner & Forrest's, corner of Third and Ohio streets. dtf

Try a pair of those Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair from C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block.

Octll-dtf. ,t

Something New—The Extra Extra Stout Arctic Under Shirts and Drawers. They are the thing for comfort. Call and see them at Erlaneers's. 8-dtf.

Jet Jewelry, new and fashionable, at John R. Freeman's. 7-dtf. Gent's Underwear, at very low prices, at Greiner & Forrest's, comer Third and Ohio streets. 29,dtf

Bargains! Bargains! I Bargains!! I at the Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes, 64 Main 'street. dtf

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

3CASOXIC.—TKRRK-JHAUTK Lodgiof PKRfkctiox will meet this, Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock. Members will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.

ROBT. VAN VALZAH, T. P. O. M.

LOCAL NOTICES.

To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by|Dr. B. C. Fkkbt. Sold by all Druggists.

For BlMk Worats aad Plmplea the Face, use Pcaav's

Cokedoxk

and PniPLi

Rihdt, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pchbt, 9 Bond Street, Few York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by Wholesale Medicine Dealers. aarl7deod8mw3m

FEVER AND ACUE.

DAUSIGER'S VEGETABLE Fever Powders

Effectually cure all eases within twonty-four hour*. 0IK», Ko. 77 Liberty street^New

«rrn -rr-

Hibernian Benevolent Society! AT DOWLING HALL!

Thursday Evening,

Music ty Prof. Tout's Band.

Admission-..— The public aire invited to attend.

Wednesday Eye., Kov. 10.

The Programme will consist of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Recitations, Dialogues and Parlor Dramas, &o,: the whole to conclude with the inimitable Faroe of the

SIAMESE TWINS!

Admission eenta. Doors open at 7, to commence at 8 o'clock. The Piano used on this occasion is from Kissner's Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street. nor9

DOWLING HALL! i.

TWO NIGHTS ONLY!

Thursday and Friday Evenings, November 11th and 12th.

SCHOEPFER'S World-renowned Troupe of

TYROLEAN SISTERS! it. aubtti

AND

PROF, TURNER! Tho greatest Zither Player living. Programme changed every night.

Admission, 50 cts. eserved Seats, 75 cts.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N°t1 H. P.

OTICE.—All persons are cautioned not to trade for two notes given by me to Olivor n.

IT-

Ash, for 8500 each, and payable in three and six months from October 12,1860, They were given without consideration and will not

b°novl0d3t

?or

TAXES FOB 1869.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1869 is now in my hands, and that I am now ready to receive tho taxes thereon charged. The following Table shows the rate of Taxation on oach $100 Taxable Property?

Namb op

Town

DOG TAX—For every Male 31.00. for every Female 32,00, and for ever}'additional Male or Fomalo 82,00.

NOTICI

Examine your receipt before leaving tho offico and see that it covers all your property. People are taxed for what they own on the first'day of January of each year.

Taxes are due on and after tho 15th day of October, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty is added after which the Treasurer or his Deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax-payer in his county and demand the delinquent taxes, and if necessary to seize and sell property to make the same with constable's fees.

Delinquent lands are advertised on about tno first M-nday in January and sold on the first MonH in February of oach year.

Tho Treasurer responsible for the taxes that he could h." collected therefore tax payers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. FULL OF INTERESTING I?KADI.NO ASD FINE PICTURES.

Having acted as Agent for two yoars past for the

American Agriculturist,

And with much success, I now propose to give the

advantage to every one who reads this,

tain it at the lowest price, vie

•HIT

NOT.18,

FBNELON HARBISON.

ifY te A

APPLICATION

FOR LICENSE.—The un

dersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the County ICommissioners at their regular session in December, 1869, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating li-

inorsin less quantities than a quart at a time, the spaco of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to bo sold are located on the corner of Second and Third strcots. in the city of Terre Hauto, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. B. MYER. nov9dltw3t

"SECOND TO NONE."

THE

FIRE

LAKE, CANAL & RIVER

OSURAJfCE.

ORGANIZED ITST1853.

W. W. RUMSEY, Agent, Terre-Haute, Ind.'1' nov9d2w

ff* A ij

'69.

II50

bov4

MUSIOAliAMD ii

literary Entertainment!

S AT PENCE'S HALL

CHEAP ENO JffGH

DO YOU WANT HELP? ADVk'KTISE Cf THE KXF&ESS.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? APTEBT18K fa THE EXPRESS.

Do You Want to Boy or Sell? ADVERTISE IK THE EXFBESS.

Have Ton Property for Sale? ADVEBTISE DC THE EXPRESS.

THE EXPRESS having the largest home eirenlation, is the best medium to secure your wants by advertising. We now put rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Sitaation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding," "Lost," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolen," "Personal," &o„ will be inserted for 25 CENTS A DAY*!

These terms are applicable to all advertisements of the above class, of five lines and under.

HaYe YdtfHonses or Rooms for «. Eent? ,,,, ADVERTISE IX THE EXPRESS.

ONLY 25 CENTS, Jl DAY,*£ SK ifiu Parties wishing .to advertise in the EXPRESS, and living at a distance from this office, can iaclose their advertisement in an envelope, with tho neeessary pay, and forward the same to us throueh the Postoffico.

WANTED.

TITANTED-AT TERRE HAUTE HOUSETwo Bell Boys and one Lr.borc work.

FOE

ships.

Mi^t

to .5

M. C. RANKIN,

Treasurer Vigo County.

dltaw-w3w.

Good Paper Yery &

Good for the Farmer, For the Gardener, For the Householdt

to ob

One Dollar for the year 1870, (regularpriceisS1.50.) And all who subscribe by tho 1st of December shall havo the December number, or by tho 15th of Novomber shall have both November and December numbers in addition to the twelve numbers for next year.

ANOTHER INDUCEMENT.—Any person who shall send me ten subscribers, with ten dollars, shall be entitled to One Peek of the Early Bose Potato, which, as is well known, stands at the head of all Potatoes in earliness, quality and productiveness or to any one sendingfive dollars with five names I will send a half doiea Hraclath or one dor.en Tulip bulbs, a a 7 5

Amounts of five dollars and over should be sent in the form of Postoffice Orders, if to be obtained. J. A. FOOTE, Seedsman, oct27d2tw4t 65Main St.,Terre Hauto. Ind.

FARLEY & ROACH,

Manufacturers of

SADDLES ana HARNESS

And Dealers in-'

(Vllan, Whips, Curry Combs, Brashes,

No. 175 Main St., Opposite 0'Boyle's Leather Store, Terre Haute, Ind.

Agsnfa for UNCLE SAM'S IiARDWABE OIL. jy0-3wly.

PAINTERS.

,'S

v. Howard lunmro. t. w. wims MANNING & BOB BTS,

PAI1TTERS.

House, Sign and Carriage Painting, Plain and decor Jive Paper Hanging, Graining, Glazing, Caleiuiiuing, Frcucoing, Ac. 8H0P7-N0- 8,3d street, bet. Cherry and P. O. Boa 389. TllY

Laborer for yard nov9d4t

WANTED—GIRL—Wanted

WANTED-PASTRY

WANTED-HORSE-

at No. 97Nortb

4th street, a good girl capable of doincr cooking and general housework family small and best of wages paid. 8dlw

WANTED—SHOEMAKER-^A

COOK-Wanted at

the National House immediately, a first class Pastry Cook: the highest wages will be paid also a good Bell Boy. 6dtf

WANTED-MANplace

OR BOY-

work about a

WRobison

•To do general

must know how to

care for horses and to milk. Apply immediately at tho residence of Mrs. James Farrington, South5th street. 6d2t

ANTED-EVERYBODY to know that has a valuable patent on Weather Strips, and wants Agents to sell Strips also, County and State Rights send for Descriptive Ciroular. H. A. ROBISON, Cleveland, Ohio. nov4d6t

A good, gentle No. 1 Also, for sale or trade, a

buggy Horse.

secondhand Spring Wagon, Buggy, Carriage and Harness, low for cash. Also, a Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, a No-1 Piano: Oak marble top Chamber Set, Book-case ana Secretaire, and other household articles, cheap for cash. Also, a Pony. For sale, or rent for a term of years, my dwelling houseInquire at J. M. Lyon's Hardware Store, 130 Main street. nov2dtf

FOR SALE.

F'_class

Double Circular Saw-mill saws 56

and 30 inches,almost new small cash payment, balance time with secured notes. Enquire at Clo verland Station, near Terr eJIaute novOdlw W. S. BROWN.

FOR

SALE—HONEY—Choice Honey for sale atT. HULMAN'S, near City Hospital. no8d3t-eod.

FOR

SALE—BUGGIES—Cheaper than the cheapest, to close out stock on hand. All work warranted. WILDY, THOMAS & Co. corner 2d and Walnut sts., Terro Haute, Ind. 8-2w.

FOR

SALE—ORGAN A fine Rose-wood Organ, in piano case. Enquire at the Grocery Store of Luther Gregsoy, opposite the^Postoffice

SALTC—A good Spring Wagon and Harness, also a good Family Horse. Enquire of E. R. WRIGHT, at Turner & Buntin's, cor. Main and7th sts. oc6d}f

OR SALE—House and Lot on Eagle ttreet, between Sixth and Seventh. Enquire of E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

LOST.

LOST

.2'—

1.51*0

cJ :5

5Wo a '3.S "S S .3'.Si O O C, caoa^co O OQ.EH P5 HjE-t 15'l0'l6 50 25j 5 112-1 33 15 10.16 50 20, 5 10! 5.1 31 15 i0 16 50 10: 5 151 1 21 151016 50 2015 5 251 56 15 10 16 50 25 25 10, 1 51 1510,16 50 201010: 15 10 16 50 15 10 10

Terre Haute Harrison Honey Creek Prairieton Prairie Creek Linton 15 10,16 50 20 1010 1 31 Piorson 15 10 16 50 15 10 10 1 26 Riley 115 10 16 50 10 10 10 1 21 Lost Creek *15 10 16 50 15 5 1 11 Nevins !15 10 16 50 25 5 10 1 31 Otter Creek 15 10 16 50 0-5 10 5 1 11 Fayette !15 10 16 50 15 10 10 1 26 Sugar Creek 15 10 16 50 15 15 10 1 31

2 60 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10

—POCKET BOOK —Somo place between Snapp & Haynes' Planing Shop and First street, either on Walnut or Ohio streets, a small Pocket Book containing a small amount of money the finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office nov4

LOST

OR STOLEN-DOG-On Monday the 11th inst., a small Black and Tan Dog, marked with a small bare spot on the back. A suitable reward will be given for his return at this office- 23dtf

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

J. C. STUNKiRD AND WS. BABBICK.

Having formed a partnership under tho name ofStunkard &.Barrick, for the salo of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for salo at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trade.

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Ilaute, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respoctfully solicited.

MR. BARRICK also would inform the public that he intends to open, at the Coal Office above named, a General Collection Agency for the collection of notes and accounts which may be placed in his hands for collection, and hopes by prompt attention to business to merit a share of public patronage

jel5d6m.

Cliea 4

WILLIAM BARRICK.

GULLIVAN CODNTY COAL. Being now prepared to fill all orders for Sullivan County Coal, which is claimod to be equal to the Brazil, for all domestic purposes, will deliver to any part of tho city, by leaving your order at office of E. B. Bryant & Co., C. I. Ripley, or J. A. Foote's TeaStoro. with whom I have made arrangements to fill all orders, and give all information in regard to tho business. J* A.MORGAN.

:OALI—RIVER COAL!

pOALl Screened ter supplies at tho lowest rates, orders promp'tfy filled. Thankful for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same liberal patronage.

Screened on the widest scrcen used in Vigo county, and now is your time to^etwin-

Offick—North Third street, between Mam and Cherry streets, where orders may bo left, or at the old Weight Scalesx or by addressing P. 0. Box 396.

Sep24dtf

tjvl.lvo. l/J IIUUl JOHN McFARLANE.

INSURANCE.

ITY FliiU INSURANCE CO.

OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,

INCORPORATED, 1847.

CAPITAL, $250,000 Assetts, $512f000 T. WEBSTER, President. GEO. W. LESTER, Secretary.

B. H. SIMPSON, Agent.

WOOLEN MILLS.

YIGO WOOLEJV MILLS. Fine Scarlet Flannels, Fine White Flannels, Fine Twilled, Fine Plaid Flannels. All kinds Jeans, Heavy Double Warp Jeans, Heavy Fulled Cloth, Double & Twist Casimeres, Plain Casimeres, Tweeds,Stocking Yarns,&c.,

All made at the Vigo WoolonlMills and sold eheap« COLORS WARRANTED. So Shoddy goe* In tho make up of these gooilx. Customer: will do well to exainino our goods bofore buying elsewhere. ecU4dlmw3m S.S.KENNEDY A CO.

BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS,

-AT-

A. H. DOOLEY'S,

2Vo.

100 Main Street, .. TERRS HAOTE, IND.

CLOTHING.

W.H. BANNISTER,

0 1

3h."t TVcy. yOltfain Street,

Isnow receiving his

Fall Stock,

Consisting in part of

Hea '1-W, 5ttixed!and

Fancy

CASSIMERES!

BUSINESS SUITS,

Fine Black Cloths and Doeskins

A Beautiful line of Colored

Cloths aid Beavers,

Mixed Coatings, f1.*?

is?!? Cheviots, Ac., &c

fl S Gentlemen wishini the latest style am

Clothing made to order

.—J most reliable manner, at

reasonable prices, are requested to oall and exstock before purchasing. 8ep9dw2m amine his st

Magnificent Enterprise!

4 ate1*!'

sober in

dustrious man, able to cut and fit heavy and fine work, coming well recommended, can find steady employment, on application to Box 128, Brazil, Ina. 6-4t.

•i v-sir-'.-J «i

Authorized by Special Act of the Kentucky Legislxij'A.wi'i.i it live.

'''M

The Best Scheme Ever Offered to the Publie Fully Authorised by Law

SEVEN splendid Ohio River Bottom Farms, over Eight llnndred Acres of wkich are cleared and under cultivation, and havo been rented the present year at 312 per acre, mon

Good bonds for the have been taken, ana will bo assigned to those drawing said Farms which will bo ?1,200 in cash to each 100 acres.. ,,,, vVV«fL_ALs0 '*"v 504 City Lots in Henderson Co.,

Ky., Making 511 Prizes in all. Valued at $314,000. $150,000,000 80,000

Capital Prl7.e, Smallest Prize, ig to pie, Louisville, 1869.

Kentucky, September 1st,

TicJcetSf 5,00 Each.

gFor pamphlets giving description of property, containing Act of Legislature, and certif icates of leading gentlemen of this and other States, apply to either of the following Agents

L. II. T.rSE, Farmer's Bank, Henderson, Kentucky. It. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bank Hopkinsville, nopkinsvillc, Ky.

JAJtES Ii. DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Pa-

BC.a«l THOMAS, Lexington, Ky. W E O or

How to get Tickets.

Remit by drafts, Postoffico money order, registered letter, or (in sums of fifty dollars and upwards) by express, to either of the abovo Agents,

R. H. SIMPSON,

Club Agent, Terre Haute, Iendiana.

idtwtf.

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY,

CANDY MANUFACTORY, AND

O S O E

FRANK IIEINIG & BR 1IER,

Mauufacturersjof all kinds of

CRACKERS,

BREAD AKD CAKES, PRETZELS,

And dealers in

GROCERIES,

.On Lafayette st. between Canal and Depot. Terre Haute, Indiana.

Orders left at Julius Miessen's, No. 16 north 4th street, will be promptly attended to. Having put in STEAM we are enabled to meet all orders in our lino promptly and with satisfaction, and will sell at the lowest rates ja20dtf

JULIUS MIESSEN,

AMKR1CAX AM) PARISIAN

CONFECTIONER BAKER, ,. SO. 1G NOBTII FOURTH STREET, Bet. Main and Cherry Sts.,

Terre Haute, Ind.: Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Crackers.

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramids. Ice Cream, Water lees, Charlotto-russe, Jelly, Blanco Mange, Roman Punch, Bisquit Glace, Troma,KO do Pam, Fancy Ice Croam. Pastry,

JOHN BARNIKLE,

Tongue,

Chickon Salad, fec., will be made to order. Private Partios furnished with Oysters, Meats Ice Croam, Jellies, if., on short notice. mavlOdtf

MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN STREET, Orer Saxton & Walmsley's Dry floods Store, Would respectfully pall tho attention of the citizens of Terre Ilauto, and the public in general, that ho has rented rooms above Saxton Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable selection of Cassimeres, Vcstings, Cloths, Ac., and is ready to make it up in

TIIE LATEST STYLE AND ON

SHORT NO2ICE,

And on vory Reasonable JTerms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to make up 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

$1.000REWARD For any case of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounced incurable, that DR. RICHAU'SOOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURE.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1. will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Uleerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scaly, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2. will cure tho third stages of Syphilitic and morcuroal Rheumatism, eto. And I dofy those who suffer from suoh diseases to obtain a radical euro without the aid of this medicino, which does not prevent the patients from eating and drinking what they like.— Price of either No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles. Nine Dollars.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical 0 ire for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all l/rinarv Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to cure. Prieo S3 per bottle.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOCft. A rudical cure lor Gcnoral Debility in old or younij, imparting energy to those who have lud a life of sensuality. Prieo, 99 per bottle, or two liottlcs 89,

Prieo,

On receipt of rrioe, 'iy mail or Express, ompt attention paid to a None genuine without the name RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES,

those remedies wilt be shipped to any nlaoe. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. name of Df

EDIES. D. L.

RICHARDS, sole proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Address, r". DR. I. B. RICHARDS,, if iN 2 3 8 a re N or

Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. *. Circulars sent. Correspondents answered/ mayl2dltaw-wlr

''•Ml Sf'lP-" *3

•'fair?..

JONES :& JONES,

-East*ide Public Square. TERBE HAUTE. IVD. fHave a Iprge selection of first elass ,,,-1,

PLOWS,

Fok ^ALL PLOWING!!

CUTTING BOXES^

From ^5 to #50^

B. KVHN'S latest improved

B0f Every Drill, Cano Mill and Cider Mill warranted. _t txt We are prepared to fill ordors for DlvAl^. TILE and PIPE of any site and in any auantity, and to furnish estimates of cost of draining laud if data arc given.

JONES JOIVjES.

MUSICAL.

And all kinds of smaller Musioal Instruments repaired by ,v #'.5.*

COMPETENT WOBKXKN.

SKND Okdkbs TO

Kissner's Palace of Music,

'V No. 48 OHIO STREET,^* (Opp. the old Court House.) jsvl TEBBE HAUTE, ISM.,

STOVES.

-Vifeji -L-tra-J=

CONTINENTAL! The Cheapest .and Rest Cook Stove in the Market. Something new. Everybody should see it before buying the old styles. Please ca?l and see this Stove. ^4

To bo had onll at Headquarters. R. L. BALL.

SCRAPERS.

ATTENTION

Wm. J. BALL CO., Eagle Iron Works, Cor.lst and Walnut sts., Terre Haute, Ind. jel6d3m.

CRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANEY, Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First St. at Canal Basin,Torre Haute, Indiana. tS. Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. jel8owtf.

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING POSTS!

..i Ki'yi, rOR SALE^s r.'WHjf

dEaHE-AJF!

AT THE

EAGLE IRON WORKS,

CORNER FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS, june3d6m

MANUFACTURERS."

PRAIRIE

r)DFtIX.3L.r

It eannot choko or break the groin, the feed-

ana luauu imv the quant.., sown being proportioned to .the speed of the flanged wheels, which speed is regulated by number of cog-whools formmg a cone, ana perfectly under control of the driver who is guided by a very simple ana efficient Land Measure attached to the Drill. The cog-wheels are not loose and liable to bo lost, but are wstened to the Drill and the feed is regulated with-s out moving a wheel.

The Drill is Cheaper

Than any other, and will be sold on time to responsible parties, but extra inducements are offered cash buyers. We have the best

ONE HORSE DRILL KJ

For sowing Wheatin standing corn to bo found .f anywbero. CA.NJ3 MILL8 LK?' With horizontal Rollers, with vertical Rollers* ,t CIDER MIIiLS#.

Three sises, three prices.

L. KISSNER'S

Palaceof Mjjsie

'PIAITOS.

SrWdO*

tryJa* i-th. ....mm fi

%jP-rf

Steele's,

^'5

-J

iiVi

1 r*

Chickering's.

V-

•»I"-it

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

and other well-known and reliable Makers.V

CARHABT & NEEDHAM'S Parlor and Church Organs and Melodeons,

Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and every varioty of Small Musical Instrument* ana Musical Merchandise..

»it? fcNs

six:?

PIANOS FOR RENT,

Also, old Instruments taken inexcliango 2or part pay on now ones. ni

Pianos, Melodeons,

T'A 4

& %.

RAIL BOAD

CONTRACTORS.

Wo manufacture STEEL BOTTOM SCRAPERS from the most approved patterns. They are large, but light, are easily filled, and run on the smooth, steel bottom with tho least draft. We are prepared to fill orders for any number wanted.

CITY PLACING MILLS.

CMFT «& WILLIAMS.

1 *'.

^^-Manufacturers of^

SASH^^ DOORS, BLtNDS,

(Window and Door Frames, Wm*.- Jloalitlng Brackets, j,.Ii4#% Starl Railings, Ujt

Ballusters, ...Je*pU Poets^rti K!orin? and

SI'"n'1-

Antf all descrlptiouH of Finkhed Lumber

WHOLISALB AXD RETAIL DKALKRS IN ,,

I»X3SrE LUMBER, Lath and Shingles

*i$&>

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing," Roofing

elt.

Custom wiriji, FIai:i!i^ and

WOKI Tumhig. ..'I, I)0* 12

All Work Warranted, i,

Corner Ninth sad Mulberry Sis.

dtf

ARCHITECT.

^ECHITECT & BUILDER. J. JL. VRYDAGH,

Plans

Detail drawings furn uon of

jn tendance, and for every deserip-

Cfri?Ttoi^NortSeast cornet Of Wabash nd Sixth Streets, 2d etoryi Deming Bloor.