Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1870 — Page 4

I KiJIir-IIADTE, IIVO.

Wftdims lay .Horning, Sept. 11 1S70.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TKKRR HAUTE AND TNDIANAPOI.13.

LKAVK. ARRIVE. 1 :(1) A. Kx press .5:40 A. M. "|.irp Express 10:lop. M. 7:00 A Mail....

3:')0 P..vt Accommodation 2:40P. v. Greencastle Accommodation. 10:10 A. M. ST. LOUIS, VASUALIA ASDTRRKK HAUTK B. R. LKAVE.

5.00

6:05

Short Line Route. ARRIVE.

Fast Line 9:00

A. M.

2:r)0 p. bay Express 4 :05 P. M. 10:20 p. Night ExpreS 1:15 A.M.

IXniAXAPOI.IS ST. I.OIMS RAILROAD. Arrives from East. Departs for Went.

G:(M

Fast Express G:08A.

A. IR

Express

P-

DONATION.—At a recent meeting of Humboldt Lodge No. 42, F. and A. M., of this city, a donation of fifty dollars was made in aid of the Masonic Sanitary Fund of the Grand Lodge of Germany.

THE timbers for the bridge of the Danville road over the Wabash at Clinton, are being framed at Indianapolis, and will be carried up by rail as soon as the track is laid to Clinton.

SENATOR PRATT will speak at Gosport on Tuesday, Sept. 20th at Brazil on Wednesday the 21st, sit Sullivan on Thursday the 22d and "in this city on FridaV the 23rd. The meeting here will 2l be at one o'clock p. M.

MESSRS. CRANE & Co., of the North Western Manufacturing Company, Chicago, 111., are here to put up their steam heating apparatus in the Terre Haute Opera House. Two magnificent tubular steam boilers, manufactured by Wm. Cliff, of this city, are in the boiler room now, to generate the steam. The warming of the edifice will take about 13,000 lineal feet of wrought iron pipe, or about two and a half mile3 in length.

THE Grand Jury adjourned yesterday after returning thirty-two indictments. Of these eighteen were for selling liquor without license, four for selling on Sunday, two for selling to minors,! three for assault and battery, two for keeping a disorderly house, one for burglary, one for riot, and one for sending a challenge to fight a duel. This grist will give the Criminal Court something to grind on for several days.

STORE ROBBED AT BLOOMTOWN.—The store of Mr. Samuel Bloom, at Bloomtown, a few miles west of the city on the Paris road, was entered Sunday night, and goods abstracted to the amount of seven or eight hundred dollars. The goods were loaded into a wagon and the wagon appears to have come in the direction of this city, but before reaching .this place the tracks turn into a field where all trace is lost.

RATID.—Little more than a month ago a young man named George Satterfield, arrived in this city from Missouri. On the 8th of August he stole a coat. The next day he was arrested and lodged in jail. Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury returned an indictment against him. He was immediately brought from jail, arraigned, tried and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary—all within fifteen minute*f On being asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed, he said lie supposed it was all right thought that we did things up pretty quick here, and that he had turned out a d—d rascal—just as he expected.

BURGLARY.—$700 WORTH OF GOODS TAKEN.—Yesterday morning Austin, Shrycr& Co. discovered that their store had been entered and fine table and pocket cutlery, pistols and plated ware to the value of about seven hundred dollars taken. The entrance was effected through an upper rear window, by means of a ladder they went out by the back door, which was left open. Suspicion rests npcm two young men who have been in the city a few days, and who disappeared yesterday morning. One of these men called at the store on Monday, and asked to look at some pistols. He selected one, and said he would call next morning and get it.. Soon after the other man came in and rtfter looking at some knives, said he would call in the morning and get them. Both these men undoubtedly did so, but not in the manner the proprietors expected. Chief of Police Crowe, was talking to these men at the International saloon yesterday morning when the alarm of tire was sounded. He has not seen them since., Telegrams have been sent in every direction and it is to be hoped the rascals may be caught.

Council Proceedings.

The City Council met in regular session last night. Mayor Cookerly and a full Board present.

P. Day Express 3 15 P.

10:20 p. Night Express 10:20 p. M. 10:10 A, ir...Mattoon

Ind. Acco...l0:lo A. M.

From the W.'il- For the Eaut. 4:01 p. Day Express 4:05 P. M. 12:20

Accommodation 7:10

12:52

A. M.

Lightning Express 12:55 A.

Minutes of last meeting were read and luplcd. ACCOUNTS. The following accounts were presented and allowed. Hudson, Brown & Co $27 50 A. II. Dooley 4 80 Police force 384 50

The account ofF. Morris was referred to the Mayor. PETITIONS.

10:00 A. ...Vlattooik & Ind. Acco... 3:10 P. M.

KVA.VSII.LK AN'OCRAWPORDSVILLK.

F.KAVK. ARRIVE

Wittenberg & Co. presented a petition to have the privilege of keeping their sign flag over Main Jstreet. Referred to the City Attorney.

i!"

2:5f)p. Mail 3:55P.M. ROCKVTLLR EXTKNBION. LKAVB

AREIVRF

Mail..... 11:15 A. If.

WATER WORKS!

Come to the

WIGWAM TO-NIGHT

and hear

MB. F. P. FLAGLER,

President of the Holly Manufacturing Company, explain the operation of the Holly system and its adaptation to this city.

SEE notice of half fare trains to the Edgar County Fair.

COLONET.. BUNTIN, of the Terre Haute House, has gone to Philadelphia.

THE German Picnic on Sunday yielded four hundred dollar.-! for Uie Prussian Relief Fund.

TUB County Commissioners completed their work and adjourned yesterday. We find no itenn of special interest upon the record, not already noted.

HUSHER, the photographer,

secured

three negatives of Bishop Simpson last week, and in a few days will have photo graphs in three sizes, suitable for the album or for framing. —. Ji

D. C. Greincr petitioned for permission to construct a^ stairway into the cellar under his place of business on: Third street. Referred to Committee on Streets.

A petition was presented praying to have an ordinance passed closing all the barber shops on Sunday. The petition was laid upon the table.

REPORTS.

The Committee on Streets and Bridges made a report on the action of the City Commissioners on the opening of Olyo street as follows:

MR. MAYOR: The Committee on Streets, to which was referred Jtlie report of the City Commissioners for assessing benefits and damages on Ohio street, and the opening of said street over the ground and track of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad, submitted to the Council Aug. 30, 1870, have considered the same, and have coirie to the conclusion that the assessments, damages and benefits should be adopted, as the best and most judicious obtainable under the circumstances. For this reason, and beiieving that the ti«ne has arrived for the opening of that portion of Ohio street, we beg leave to report the accompanying resolution, accepting the awards made and an ordinance for the opening of that portion of Ohio street.

The committee also reported an ordinance providing for the extension of Ohio street over, the grounds of the E. & C. railroad. Referred to the Mayor and City Attorney.

The Committee on Printing, reported against paying the account of the Banner. Concurred in.

The Committee on Taxes reported in favor of remitting certain taxes'in favor of Edward Osborn.

The Special Committee on the petition of Lou. Townsend, in regard to the erection of bulletin boards on public property^ giving him privileges on several streets in the business part of the city. The report was adopted.

The Select Committee to settle with M. Leonard, for work done on South 2nd street, reported a settlement, which was concurred in.

The Committee on Station House, re ported a contract with Thorp and Lander, with Jabez Hedden, as security in the sum of $2,000. Accepted.

On motion, then it was ordered that the Station House be located on the alley of the 4th street market lot.

The committee on pest lioitse repbrted that 17 acres of land had been purchased of Jesse McGath, near the west end of the river bridge, for the sum of $1700, the city and connty paying equal ^»aits of that sum, the pest house to" be located thereon The report was concurred in.

The committee on vaccination report ed back the ordinance, and .recommend that it be laid on the table. Concurred in.

On motion the City Commissioners were allowed a salary of $4 per day. 1 Mayor Cookerly introduced to the Council Mr. Flagger, President of the Holly Water Works Company, who proceeded to.address the Council on the sub ject of introducing Water Works in Terre Haute.

After transacting some unimportant business, the Council adjourned.

WE wish our excellent School Board would not build both of the new school edifices by the same modle. If variety is desirable in anything, it is so in architecture We already have many beautiful buildings, and hope the number of sufch will constantly increase. The design of the new sliool houses is tasteful and elegant but however handsome it may be, it should not be duplicated in the same city. When one takes a stranger to see our fine public buildings, he does not want to show him one, and say, "W' need not take the trouble to visit the others, for they are just like this."

Give us variety, gentlemen of the Board, that life may not be deprived of its indispensablespice.

SUPERINTENDING.—The present Democratic members of the Board of County Commissioners were elected upon the hobby that it was not proper for members of the Board to appoint themselves to superintend public works. And yet the Commissioners, before adjourning yesterday, distributed among themselves the .superintendence of three bridges, at three dollars a day each. Commissioner Hollingsworth superintends the bridge over

Bruillett's creek, Mewhinney looks after the bridge at Lockport, while Trueblood takes care of the Honey Creek bridge. We do not know that there is anything particularly wrong about this, but we like to see people practice what they preach. l^f

THANKS.—At a meeting of German citizens, held last evening at Turner Hall, the following resolution was unanimously adopted, to-wit:

Resolved, That the German citizens of Terre Haute return their thanks to the "Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company," to the "Terre Haute Street Railroad Company," and #o the Press of the City, for courtesies extended to them on the occasion of the recent picnic at the Fair Ground, in aid of the wounded soldiers of the German armie-i

VIGO COUNTY FAIR.

AWARD OF PREMIUMS.

FULL AND COBRECT LIST.

Below we give a full and correct list of the premiums awarded at the County Fair list week. We printed the awards, se fatfcas they oould be obtained, on8at? urdajHalt, but reproduce4he same entire for the benefit of those desiring the list to file away: r"®** Si

HORSES FOR GENERAL TURPOSES.

David Pugh. BREEDING CATTLE. Bull, 4 years old, Geo. Sanky. 2 years old,:'Frajik,WarnerJ1-A

Calf, Wm. Half. 3 .1^ Cow, 4 years old, same. 3 years old, 2 years old, 1 year old, Richard Brotherton. Heifer Calf, Geo. Sanky. Bull, showing best *3 calvefyWm. Hall. Steer, Ricliard Brotherton. Dairy Cow, Cory Barbour.^ Fat Cow, Fisher & May.

tTen

Best Stallion, 4 years old and over, J. G. Lycan. Best Stallion, 2 years old and under 3

Corey Barbour Best Stallion, 1 year old and under 2 Linus Mover Best Stallion, suckling colt, John Jackson Best Mare, 4 years old and over, Wm. C.

Goodman

Best Mare, 3 years old and under 4, J. G. Lycan. Best^Mare, 2 .years old and under 3, J.

G. JLycan. S Best lUare, 1 year old and under 2, D. L. Slodesitt. '***& -k fe Best Mare, suckling colt, D. W. Crosley. Best Gelding, 4 years old and over, Jno.

D. Ca3sady. Best Gelding, 3 years old and under 4, Wesley Hull. Best Stallion showing best five colts,

Jacob Jackson. Brood Mare, showing be.it lot of colts, J. G. Lycan. Best Team, John B. Cassady.

HORSES FOB LIGHT HARNESS.

Best Stallion, 4 years old and over, W. D. Jacobs. Best Mare, 4 years old and over, Fouts & Hunter. Best Mare, 3 years old and under, James

Lamb.

THOS. DOWLING, WM. COATS. Committee.

The report was concurred in. The Committee also reported the following mo. tion which was adopted.

Resolved, That the report of the city Commissioners, for opening streets and allies, submitted to the Council, August 30, 1870, and giving an assessment of the reports and damages for the extension of Ohio street over the grounds of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad, between Ninth and Tenth streets, be and the same is hereby accepted and adopted by this Council, and that said report be spread upon the minutes of this meeting, with the diagram accompanying thesame, showing the property condemned and the property benefited by the opening of said Ohio street.

Best Gelding, 4 years old and over, same. Best sp'an of horses, Fouts & Hunter. «ii HORSES FOR HEAVY D'RAFT. Stallion, 4 years old, G. W. Sparks Mare, 4 years old, H. Hashberger. Gelding, 4 years old, J. A. Burgan. Gelding, 3 years old, Julian Farlow. Best Broke and best style Buggy Horse,

Fouts and i'runter. Best Saddle rse, Geo. Durham. Fastest Trotting Horse for Thursday race, G. A. Snapp, 1st Premium $50.

John G. Wilson, 2d §25. Fastest Trotting Horse for Saturday's race, 1st I*urse $50 to J.G.Wilson 2d Purse $25 to Pat Crowe.

LADY EQUESTRIENNES.

First Premium to Miss Margretta L. Jordan 2d Premium to Miss Fanny Iiyinan.

JACKS, JENNETS AND MULES.

Best Jack, 3 years old and over, D. L. Modesitt. Best Mule, 3 years old and over, David

Pugh.

Best Mule, 2 years old and under 3, David Pugh. Best pack mules, 3 years old and over,

THOROUGH-BRED CATTLE.

Durham Bull, Wm. Hall.

Cow, same.

Devon Bull, Frank Warner. Cow, Same. J, .- I it I I

FINE

WOOL SIIEEP.

Buck, 2 years old, Frank Warner". 1 year old, same. Lamb, same. Ewe, 1 year old, same. Buck and 5 Lambs, same. i^ONG WOOL SHEEP. Buck, 2 years old, David Pindar. 1 year old same.

Lamb, same. .»

Ewe, 2 years old, same. W Lamb, same. LARGE BREED OF HOGS. Best Boar, 1 year old and under 2, Thos Evinger. Best Boar, under 1 year old, Geo. King, Best Sow, 2 years old and over, J. J. Fer rcl. Best Sow, under 1 year old, Jos. Gil bert. Blest Sow, with" not less than 5 suckling pig.^ Corey Barbour. & SMALL BREED. Best Boar, under one year, J. J. Ferrel Best Sow, under 1 year old, Samuel Harrison. Best Sow, with not less than 5 suckling pigs, Corey Barbour.

FLCO" I POULTRY. IIII

Best collection of poultry, J. J. Brake, Agent. Best pair of Turkeys, D. F. Grismore. Best pair of Common Geese, J. J. Brake. Best pair of Common Ducks, John Jaek "son. Best pair of Improved Ducks, J. J. Brake. Best pair of Guinea fowls, Geo. King. Best trio of Game Chickens, J. H. Mc

Murtrii.

Best trio of Shanghaes, J. J. Brake. Best trio of Bramahs, D. F. Grismore. Best trio of Grey Dorkings, Theo. Hulinan. Best trio of Polands, Theo. Hulman. Best trio of Bblck .Spanish, J- J. Brake Best trio of Hamburgs, T. J.Johnson Best trio of White Bantams, Frank Burgan. Best trio -of Colored Bantams, Wright

Mason.

Best pair of Pigeons, J. J. Brake. Best pair of Mocking Birds, Henry Rutledge. Best pair of Angora Rabbits, Mrs. J.

Hosford.

GRAIN AND SEEDS.

Best half bushel white com, in ear, Joseph Peck. Best half bushel yellow corn, in ear, W.

C. Burgan. Best half bushel white wheat, Thoe. C, Pugh. Best half bushel red wheat, W. L. Dickinson. Best half bushel rye, Andrew Cooper. Best half bushel oats, Thos. C. Pugh. Best half bushel buckwheat, And.

Cooper.

Best half bushel barley, D. L. Modesitt. Best half bushel timothy seed, J. A. Foote. Best 10 pounds broom-cbrn cleaned, G.

H. W&dden. VEGETABLES. Collection of vegetables, G. L. Biegler* Peck of potatoes, T. C. Pugh. Red peachblows, Mrs. George "Stephen: son. Early Goodrich, John Jackson. Cherry Blow, Irs. George Stephenson, Harrison, John Jackfon. Early rose, John Harrison. Shaw's Seedling, A. G. Frederick. Peck red onions, Mrs. George Sank Tomatoes, Silas Price. Collection of tofcatoes, G. L. Biegler. Collection Squashes, Andrew Cooper.

Pumpkins, John Jackson.

Six Cabbages, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. Six Vegetable Eggs, G. L. Biegler. Six Carrots, Mrs. George Stephenson. Six Cucumbers, John Jackson. Six Peppers, Silas Price. Peck White Beans, Andrew Cooper. Two qts. Lima Beans, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson.

Peck Popcorn, S. A. Peck. Sweet Potatoes, T. (XPufch.

$talks Cora,

FLOWERS.

Collection Cut Flowers, Miss Rose Hawkins. Flat Bouquet, Mrs. Dr. Moore. Pyramid do same.

PROFESSIONAL LIST

All to Heinl Bros. Collection of Nursery Trees. Heinl Bros. ^Evergreens. same.

\f It i\rBvn-\.i£ ii Beat luseniy. vyieties ofyflttples «b ^•cewiofcf Wm. Patrick. Best twelve varieties of Apples, H. J.

Hartley.

Heinl Bray-

•WL

Best six varieties of Winter Apples, commercial purposes, Wm. Patrick. Best collection and greatest variety of

Apples, Wm. PatricT Best collection of varieties of Pears, Wm. Patrick. Ssx varieties of Pears, Wm. Patrick. Best plate of Apples, L. B. Franklin Best plate of Pears, Geo. Plannett Best plate of Peaches, Weiss Best collection of varieties of Graphs,

Heinl Bras

Best 3 bunches of Concord Grapes, Silas Price Best 3 bunches of Delaware Grapes,

Best 3 bunchta of Catawfr»Grapes, H^M. .Jlawlej£s,.j» ... Best 3 bunches .of Hartford Grapes, Jos.

Gilbert

Best 3 bunches of Clinton Grapes, Heinl Bros Best 3 bunches of Ives Seedling, Jos. Gil bert Best 3 bunches of any variety not enumerated above, Heinl Bros. Best collection of Melons, David Pugh. Best 3 Watermelons, Hicks. Best 3 Nutmeg Melons, Mars. Geo. Stevenson.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Philip Newhart was the only exhibitor, in plows, and had red ribbons attached to plow for general purposes, for clay soil, for alluvial or clay soil, for sod, for sub soil, double shovel, and single shovel

Jones & Jones had ribbons attached to wheat drill and seed sower, one-horse wheat drill, corn planter,' best collection

of agricultural machines and implements, rolling cutter, pulling grappUf drain tile, sewer pipe, reaper, mowing machine, horse hay pitch fork, horse hay rake, cider mill, grain screen, corn sheller.churn and hand cutting box. Two-horse harrow, J. Simpson. Fanning mill, McMillan & Nichols. Fanning mill and grass seed separator

McMillan & Nichols. Water-drawer, Thorpe & Landrum. Corn-husker, N. Evinger. Machine for making corn-husker, N. Evinger.

WORKED METALS AND HARDWARE.: Best cooking stove, R. L. Ball. parlor stove, cooking stove, for coal, R. L. Ball. Best collection of stoves, tin and sheetiron ware, R. L. Ball. Best evaporator, Ira Grover.

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

Best 10 yard rag carpet, made within the year, Irfrs. Theo..Hulman. Best Double Coverlet, Mrs. Mary Joslin Best wool socks, Mrs. Eliza Smith. Best foot mat, Mrs. Fellenzer. Be3t cotton knit socks, Hannah M. Cros

ley. F£U

Rest rag carpet rug, Miss Carrie Fair banks. Best wool knit stoekings, Miss Mary Jos lin. Best plaid flannel, Mrs. Smock. LEATHER AND LEATHER MANUFAC

TURES.

Best double carriage harness, S. Mussel man' 1 Best single harness, Peter J. Ryan. Best man's saddle, S Musselman. Best side saddle, S. Musselman. Best collection of trunks, valises, &c.,

G. Dickhout Best trunks, same Best valise, same' Best brooms, J. R, Whittaker Best specimen of worked marble, La

Moreaux & Stimson Best specimen Indiana coal, J. R. Whit' taker. Best collection of Marble, Union Stone

Company, Boston, Mass Best collection of Hats and Caps, O. C. Allen

PAINTINES.

Landscape, in oil, Miss M. M. Betteys. Flower paintings, in oil, Mrs. Cal. Thomas. •Fancy painting same. ^Collection of photographs, D. H. Wright.

Photographic view, same Plain and ornamental Penmanship, Miss M. M. Betteys. Pen drawing, same. Business Writing, same. Ladies writing, Mrs. Cal. Thomas. Picture frame of seeds, Mrs. T. Hulman. Picture frame of straw, Miss Mary Brady Air castle of straw, Miss Mary Burgan.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Best specimen silk embroidery, Mrs. JB. Hosford Best embroidered dress, Mrs. J. B. Hos* ford. Best fancy chair cover, Mrs. Cal Thomas,

Rockville

Best ottaman cover, Mrs. Cal Thomas, Rockvillie Best chair tidy, worsted and cotton, Miss

Emma Lange Best fancy worsted work, Mrs. Cal Thomas. Best specimen ornamental needle work,

Mrs. O'Boyle Best child's sack, Mrs. Cal Thomas. Best child's apron, Miss Adeline Hoffman. Best pair lamp mats, Mrs. J. B. Hosford. Best silk quilt, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins. Best patchwork quflt, Mrs. Dr. Mull. Best worsted quilt, Mrs. Hyle A. Mills. Best embroidered night dress, Mrs. Matt

Burgan.

Best embroidered chimete, Mrs. Matt Burgan. Best tucked skirt, Miss Adelaine Hoffman. Best sun bonnet, Miss Adelaine Hoffman. Best specimen tetting, Miss Carrie Paltaer. Best specimen crocntt edging, Miss Kat* tie Regline. Best specimen crochet inserting, Mrs.

Feilenzer.

Best thread frame, Miss Mary Brady. Best ornamental bead work, Mrs. Sarah Jane Hake. Best agricultural wreath, Mrs. John

Weir.

Best chrysfaliaed bouquet, Mrs. Tbto. Hulman. 1 Best calico dress, Miss Adelia Leake. Best woolen dress, Miss Adelia Leake. Best- shirt, Mrs. B. W. MorjBn. Best wash stand mats,

sen£

MuiXizzie

Town-

Best specimen wax flowers, Miss Liziie Townsend. Best book mark by girl under 14, Miss

Mary Bradv. Best writing oy girl undw 14, Miss Alice Lockridge. Best washed and ironed shirt, Miss Adeline Hoffman. Best chair tidy, fancy worsted, Mrs. J. B.

Hosford.

Best cotton netted tidy, Mrs. J. B. Hosford. Best swan down collar, Mrs. J. B. Hosford. Best zephyr flowers, Miss M. M. Beftyi. Best collection canned fruits, Mrs. G. H.

Whidden.

Best collection of canned vegetables, Mrs. Corev Barbour.

Best collection of preserves. Mrs. G. II. Whidden. Best collection of J. J.iellier Mrs. Brake Best collection of picxles, Mrs. G. H.

Wttdden.

Best collection of dried fruit,'Mrs. Joseph

Best ippte butter, Mrs.

EHM

Hawley.

Best rye and Indian bread, Mrs. IL M. Hawley. Best Graham bread, Mrs Whidden. Best collection of cake, Mrs. Corey Barbour. Best white cake, Mrs. Corey Barbour. Best jelly cake, Mrs. John War. Best fruit cake, Mrs.G. H. Whidden.' Beat pound cake, Mrs. M. S. Durham. Best marble cake, Mrs. Ferrel.

Murine.

Best sample soft soap, Mrs. C. C. Stevenson. Best sample bar soap, Mrs. Sarah Jane

Hake.

SPECIAL PREJmiJgs BY w. a. RYCC a CO. Best 5 pounds butter, Mrs. Theodore Hulman Best 10 pounds or over of cheese,

W. Barbour. Best collection of cake, threg kinds, pound, white and jelly, Mrs. M. S. Durham.

SPECIAL PREMIUM BY JONES JONE8.

Best Green Trotter, "Lady

Folbers 10 00 C. E. Hosford 3 00 W. R. McKeen 5 00

Total. $78 00 H. HULMAN,

POPULATION

of I860: Aowmhipt.

Villtaery

Smith.

Best mango pickles, Mrs Whidden. Best 5 lbs butter, May or June, Miss Sadie Warren. Best 5 lbs butter, September, Mrs. Hall. Best 10 lbs cheese, Miss Emma Barbour. Best loaf wheat bread yeast rising, Mrs.

Sarah Ana Mantra. Best wheat bread milk or salt rising, Mrs. Satah Jane Hake.* Best loaf corn bread, Mrs. Corey Barbour. Best loaf rye bread, Mrs. H. M. Haw ley. Best light biscuit, Mrs. Theo. Hulman. Best collection of bread, Mrs. H. M.

Best sweet rusk, Mrs. Ferrel. Best quart of maple molasses, Mrs. Eliza Smith. Beat quart of sorgho .. molasses, N. Evinger. Best 5 pounds maple sngar, Mrs. Smock. Best 5, pounds honey, Mrs. Samuel Mc

Simmons?7

owned by H. Simmons.

WATER WORKS.—Mr.

T. T. Flagler,

President of the Holly Manufacturing Company is in the city, upon invitation of the City Council, for the purpose of looking at our location and talking wa terworks. He briefly spoke of the Holly system at the Council meeting last evening, in which he stated that &t the present time fifty towns and.cities were in cor respondence in relation to the introduction of the system.

Upon resolution of the Council, Mr, Flagler was requested to address the people at the Wigwam this Wednesday evening. Let all the people interested in this question "come to4 the Wigwam ''.r-'fftfffiiY .if

t-r

collection of files, Jas. A. Brooks.*" door-bell, W. H. Palmer. CARRIAGE AND CABINET WARE. Best carriage, Scott, Oren & Co. .buggy, Wildy, Thomas & Co. set buggy wheels, Thompson & Keyes step-ladder, Jones & Jones.

THE German Aid Society of Terre Haute for the benefit of the wounded, has received the following amount from Amer ican citizens: M. M. Rankin ,..$15 00 H. H. Boudinot 10 00 R. Pain 5 00 A. Baird 5 00 W. R. Edwards 5 00 N. Markle. 10 00 W. D. Markle 10 00

Treasurer.

VIGO COUNTY

llif

—The

census Marshals have completed their work in this county, and the following is the result, with a comparison of the pop ulation with that returned by the census

I860. 1870.

Fayette 1 1,561 1.912 Sugar Creek 1,528 2,057 Otter Creek 974 L269 Nevins 996 1^299 Lost Creek -1.100 1,914 Riley 1,356 1,453 Pierson 1,241 1,491 Linton 1,273 1.440 Honey Creek 1,149 1,519 Prairie Creek 1,343 1,236 Prairieton 572 955 Harrison (outside city) 830 870 City of Terre Haute 8,594 16,206

Totals 22,517 33,621 The average increase of population in the entire county, during the last ten years, is about fifty per cent. The city of Terre Haute shows nearly one hundred per cent increase. Prairie Creek is the only township which shows a loss. Main street nearly equally divides the population of this city—there being 8^234 people on the north side and 7,972 on the south-

Sash ribbons the largest assortment, the latest styles, the lowest prices at S. L. STRAUS'.

U'r.i,

Half Fare Tickets—Will be sold during the last two days (Thursday and Friday) of the Edgar County Fair from, and between Terre Haute, Mattoon and inter* mediate points. Return tickets are not good unless stamped by Walter Booth, Secretary. Sept.l4-2t.

THE MALTBY OYSTERS.—Just received, the first lot of those large, fine and justly celebrated Baltimore Maltby Oysters—C. S. M's selected—which I intend keeping constantly on hand, from this date, during the entire season. For aafle by the can, half can or dish.

BAIERSDORF,

Successor tti Geo. Habermyer &. Co.

nfl'-t 'wl

Sept. 14—lm g-j'. _4

ZEPHYR

The Millinery and Fancy Goods Emporiiun, 149 Main street, has now received the largest and finest stock of goods for the fall season ever displayed here. Although imported goods are higher, on account of die war, we are able yet to sell as low and even lower than last summer. In addition to our line of millinery goods we are abla to show a stock of

STRAUS,

149 Main street, between 5th and 6th.

Good Cling Peaches, for $2,00 a bushel, at Gulpepper Lee's, Ohio street, near Sixth. dlt.

To take Music Lessons without having an instrument at home to practice upon, is like learning a trade without tools. Besides a full assortment of the finest new Pianos, there is now on hand at

KISSNER'S PALACE

Fall and Winter Carpetings, just opened at Ryce's Carpet Hall, special patterns and low prices.

6*udi.-Mi9R L. QUINS

has just received by express something new and handsome in fall styles of Ladies Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Plumes and Ribbon^ ad everything in the Millinery line, at greatly reduced prices. You will do well to give hffc.a call before buying. I have alsosecurew th« services of a lotclass dress and cloak maker. I have received a beautiful line of fall patterns for ladies and children's wear. All kinds of plain work done to order and entire satisfaction given. A LIST OF PRICES WHICH YOC WILL HAVE

TO PAY IN OTHER PLACES. For the finest suits $12,00 to $14,50._ I fhrnish them from $8,00 to $9,00.

Luster suits, $a,00 to $10,00. My prices from $4,00 to $6,00. My prices on other sewing a^far^be low those of my competitors.

No. 18, North 4th Street, 14-dlw Terre Haute, Ind.

New Stock Paper Hangings, exclusive styles, just received at Ryce's Carpet Hall, No. 77 Main street.

egetables.—The undersigned is still On hand at his vegetable stand, where he will sell as cheap as any other house, all kinds of Vegetables, fruits, bntter, eggs, poultry, and game. He has also a delivery wagon, and will deliver goods to any part of the city promptly and in good or der. Recollect the place. S. Price & Co., old stand, on Ohio street, between 5th and 6th. Persons wishing tomatoes can get them by leaving their orders., ii 13,2w CULPEPPER LEE.

J. W. Gaskill, No. 15 south 4th street, is now receiving direct from New York City all the late styles of Ladies' Hats,

B°n"ets. Feathers and Flowers. Also Cloaks and Cloaking Cloths, Velvets ?ind Plushes in all colors, and a great variety of Ribbons, &c. I buy for cash exclusively, and sell for the same only, therefore, I amjattle to name lower prices than those who buy and sell on long time. New goods every day this week- sept lld4t.

Bead Bannister's advertisement TSf new goods just opening at No. 79 Main street. His stock is complete in every department, and those who are in need of Fall and Winter clothing, would do well to give him a call 8d6

Otter Creek Premiam Block Coal.— Morgan & Elder can supply any quanti. ty of the best Otter Creek Premium Block Coal. Office, Ohio street, corner Sixth. Sp.8-Gt.

nave yon seen those beautiful styles of cloths and cassimeres for dress and business suits just received at Banister's. The colors are subdued and modest, and many of mixtures are beautiful, and the prices more reasonable than they were a year ago. Try them.H sp8dlw

Reliable Indemnity.—W. W. Rumgey represents the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies:

"Western," Buffalo $ 700,000 "Union," San Francisc,(gold).. 1,113,115 "Independent," Boston 667,133 "Firemans' Fund," San Francisco, (gold) 772,408 sp9dlm

Riddle is back from New York and .ready for business, with New Goods and Ne.w Styles. Call and see him.

Scarlet Opera Flannel, Just arrived at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner of 6th street. spStf

Opera Flannel, in all the new shades at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner 6th street. sp8tf

Riddle has cheap.

Still

Good Goods, but .sells rtf

None can sell cheaper than Call and see him.^H/^j.

They

Goods.

Riddle.

Come—Riddle's iew

Save and mend the pieces, use "Spalding's Glue." deodlw

All the novelties of the season will, in a few days, be on exhibition at Herz & Arnold's.

Lyons' Poplins just received at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Sixth street. "P~

Self-raising Flour saves all Bakic Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Always reliable.

Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it wit impunity. Prepared by .• C. I. RIPLEY.

5eV and Elegant Styles Cloth hats, velvet and silk trimmed. "Lothair," velvet trimmed, new and stylish. Call and see them at the "New York Hat Store." Aug 29 ALLEN, "The Hatter."

Don't fall to examine those Lyons' Poplins at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Sixth street. fp7

We shall spare no trouble in making our store the most attractive in the city. HERZ & ARNOLD.

Don't fail to go and see the new goods at the Buckeye Cash Store. JL

New Goods Store.

and everything pertain

ing to it, srfperior in quality and assortment to any shown here yet. The opening of French pattern bonnets and hats will be advertised hereafter. 8. L.

at the Buckeye Cash

New Braids at Hers & Arnold's.

All the new colors and mixtures in Repellent's now open at the R-O! BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Main, cor. Sixth street.

All Should know that S. R. Freeman has the best assortment of ladies gold watches and at the lowest prices in the City, 161 Main, cor. 6th st.

Riddle for Neck Chains. The Telegraph Coal Cook Stole.— The Constitution Coal Cook Stove are the best Coal Stoves in the market. No dust, no smoke all warranted to give perfect satisfiaction or no sale, pan only be had at Ball's Stove Store.

The

MUSIC

a large

assortment of second hand Pianos, in prices from $50 up to $300. Any of these Pianos will be sold low for cash or on monthly instalments, so the rent will pay for them, also for rent at very low rates.

Franeo*Pms»iaa war still goes

on hot that has nothing to do with the price of Boots and Shoes. N. Andrews, No. 141 Main street, is on the war path,

and

has the largest and best selected stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered in the Wabash Valley, which were purchased since the decline in gold and will be sold for less than the same quality of goods can be bought for in this or any other market. Call and Bee us. sep3d8wlm

Breakfast Baeou,—A prime article, and Graham Flour, at-R. W. Rippetoe

Another Mystery Solved.—Chemists being nnable, to discover tte ingredients in fAgranf' Sozodont, *wfii£l remotes all stains from the teeth and imparts such a peculiar rosiness to the gums, the pnblic are hereby informed that it is a preparation from the bark of the Qillaya Saponariaor Soap Tree of Chili, imported for the first time into this country for this special purpose. Such is the purifying and innocuous effect ot this rare botanicrl agent, that it removes discolorations from the' most fragile textile fabrics, withotit injuring a single thread.

Fnll line of the Banner brand Alpaca just received. Far superior, in color and finish, to any other make.

BUCKEYE CASH SSORE. Main, cor. Sixth street.

Frnit Jars.—For the next thirty days I

will

close out my stock

at Retail, for

Fruit Jars

Wholesale

prices. Can all

the Peaches, Apples, Tomatoes, Green Corn, and all other fruits you can, and keep a canning. September is the best month in the year'to can fruit.

DANL. BROW

3-4w ',78 Main Street.

Herz & Arnold beat the world on Fancy Goods. i'

Co to So. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Cloth ing. sep5

Fred. Baiersdorf will open, to-night at his establishment, No. 8, south Fourth street, (Geo. Habermeyer's old stand) excellent oysters, and will,from this time on serve them in all styles and at all hours The oysters are the old Baltimore brands which have been kept at the house for years past.

Ur. De La Mater, formerly of this city, is now stopping at No. 00, North Third street, for the purpose of treating Chronic Diseases. Will remain one week. A v-

He continues to restore sight to the blind and hearing to the deaf, in all cases susceptible of cure by operation or medical treatment. [",df

Special.—Lyons' Poplins just arrived all colors perfect shades. Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Sixth street. sp7

Now Open.—New goods in every de partment at the Buckeye Cash Store Main cor., 6th st.

Perfect beauties, the richest goods in the market, those Lyons' Poplins at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Sixth street.

New and Nobby Hats Just receiv ed by Express! Something new and nobby in hats! Fifteen different styles Amongst them, the Yacht, the Rhine, Four-in-Hand, Dickens, Beethoven, Ash bury, Lothair, Union Pacific, Prince Erie. Also new styles for boys. Call and see them. All to be sold low for cash, at J. H. Syke.i', 113 Main street.

When Will This World Come to an End 1—As soon as Herz & Arnold can be undersold.

Se.W Styles in Hats arriving now at S. L. Straus & Co., 149 Main street—more coming! CJome and see them. [a27,dtf

Onr Prices on Black Jewelry are far below those of our competitors. HERZ & ARNOJ.D.

The Great Oriental PUe Remedy Is the only and best remedy that has ever been known for the sure cure of Piles, as can be attested by many persons in this city, who have been cured. It will perform a cure of the worst case inside of thirty days if the directions are followed. A sure cure is warranted. Any person not satisfied can return the remedy and get their money back. Call and try it.

For sale at T. E. GUTIIKIE'S BARBER SHOP, No. 201 Main Street.

All Wool Empress Cloth—all shades at 55 cents, worth 75. Just opened at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner of Gth streets.

Fresh Peaches.—R. W. Rippetoe is now in daily receipt of the finest peaches from Southern Illinois. This fruit is now sold at a price that makes this a good time to can it. Call at Rippetoe's this morning and tell him to send up a box.

If you feel dull, dro^y, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "Billiousness." Nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext., or Golden Medical Discovery. It also cures all severe lingering coughs and tones up and strengthens the whole system,

Sold by druggists.

AMUSEMENTS.

fiB OD BALL,

I To be given at

WANTED—Alltho

FOR

Bp7

FORSALE—ATwo

FOR

Terre Haute, Ind.

"The Same Old Regiment wltl Sew Shoes."—Frank Crawford is dail receiving New Goods from the manufac tories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 9S Main street.

Sew Goods at Herz &. Arnold's. Cory, DeFrees & Co. are in receipt of a well assorted stock of Marbleized Mantles which they are selling at manufacturer's prices. Also a nice stock of Grates. Headquarters for Clothes Wringers, &c., &c. If you want new Rollers put on your old Wringers, send them along.

Ladles and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street, sepo

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when everything else fails. Sept.7-dwlw.

Mrs. S.—Oh, how dreadful hot it is. Mrs. K.—Yes, madam, it is very warm, but I feel rather comfortable.

Mrs. N.—Is it possible? And how do you manage that? Mrs. K.—I use one of Herz & Arnold's Fans, they are the best and cheapest in the city.

Cnrrysville Coal.—Morgan & Elder are now ready to receive orders for Currysville Coal at their office, on Ohio street, cor. Sixth. dtf.

Having removed my office to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal.

E. F. MERKILIS#

People will trade where they get the best goods for the least money, and we presume this is the cause of the liberal trade at Thompson's Boot and Shoe Bazaar, No 0 South 5th street.

,,lsJ

PENCE'S HALLf

Thursday Eve, Sept. 22,1870,

BY WOOLLEN'S MtASS BAND.

ADMISSION gi OO

RAILROAD MEETINC.

Evansville and Crawfordsville R. Ii. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, 1 EVAXSVILLB, ISD.,

Sopt,

NOTICEbe

8,1S70.

is hereby given, that the Annual

Meeting of_ Stqpkholders in this Company, will held at the Court House, in the city of Evansville, on MONDAY, tho 3d day of October next, at 10 o'clock A.M., at which time an election wilj bo held for thirteen l)irectoni, to serve during tho ensuing year.

By order of the Hoard. sp9dtd J. E.MARTIN,Secretary.

WANTED

Apply at north

east corner Sixth and Chorry.

"yj^TANTED—A good Cook

country peoplo to copie to

B. W. Keopman to sell Hides. Pelts, Furs, .fee-, or buy best Leather for their family wear. Ho has been a shoemaker nearly all his life, and can pick leather profitable for their purposo and guarantees satisfaction in price and quality. Shoemakers will find hm well versed in tho trade and able to supply all their wants with a larga ard well assorted stock at tho very lowest prices. Orders solicited and will rcccivo personal attention, 14,d3ra

WANTED—To

soil hand and power

Shingle Machines for cash or shingles. Apply at Eagle Iron Works. W.J. BALL, sp"d" Proprietor.

WANTEDwork

GIRL.—

house in

small family at

North 4th street.

l.fl

spt

FOR RENT.

FOR

SALE—A small house and lot on 1354 street, one square south of Main, northeast corner. Inquiro at corner of 2d and Poplar. J. C. BURNS. splSdtf

RENT—I will rent my Groccry to any responsible man. It is located on Bloomington road, between llth and 1-th streets. Tho Grocory has 5 rooms, kitchen, stablo attached, and a largo yard. Everything ^convenient for a family residenco. Tho small stock of groceries I should like to sell to the renter. Terms reasonable, hnquirc at the premises. F. WOLr. spStlS

FOR SALE.

first-cla^j Milk Cow with si.:

pOKSALE.-A

Calf. Inquire on Swan .«*rect, south side, 3d house east ofSixth street. It

SALE—My Family Carriage, Horsof: and Harness. Price SoOO, 14,tf L. A. Bl'RNETT, fi

pOR

FORSALE-REAL

ESTATE-A Lot on 6tli

street, 108 feet front Lot on street, 685: feet front: 200 acres on Carlisle road, teng miles south of Tcrro Haute. .w 14,d2t SAMUiiL SPARKS, j.

I0R SALE—In Gookina' addition, a house with 4 rooms, kitchen, cellar and cistern lot 66x150 feet, well set with fruit trees and# shrubbery: I will sell this property for SIClHi,... one fourth down, balance in monthly paymcntsof $25. with six perccnt. interest. CallM at Prairie City Cooper Shops. A. C. MAT-''* TOX. n31dtf

Horse Wagon, mado and

warranted by a goad mechanic, will bc sold at a very low price for cash. Sec Austin, Shrycr & Co. sp8i!6

SPLENDID

FARM FOR SALE.—The farm

of the late John GocU, in Otter Creeks township, ono mile North of Markle's Mill,*" will be sold on the most favorable terms.^s The farm contains one hundred nud twenty^, acres. It has on it a fino brick house, out""* houses, barn and stable also a new frame dwelling of three rooms. There is a fino vine-,',, yard of six thousand bearing vines, having at"" the present time 40,000 pounds of grapes on them, and a good orchard. Everythingnboutw tho farm is in the inost complete order. 1 hero are two flno springs of water on tho placo. The farm is situated within one mile of Tut-.-, tie's Mill, thus being within easy reach of two Railroad stations, Vostoffiee, School House, and only six miles from Terre Haute. For further information apply to Mrs. Louisa#-. Irootz, on the premises, or Hosford Boudi-(| not, corner 4th and Main streets, Terro Haute. sp6dw3w

SALE—An excellent Steinway Piano, fa* Apply at once to AV. ¥. Krumbhaar. spCdft

TTiOR SALE.—A nice new brick dwelling house,of nine rooms, hall and pantrjv* pleasantly situated- For particulars inquire!,' of E. L. Norcross, Western Union Telegraph./ Office. spfi

SALE—H011SE--A good draft horse,f will be sold cheap. ON CREDIT inquirer, of G. FOSTER SMITH. slidtf

rcsidcnce of J. M4:

pOR SALE.—Tho. fine

Olcott, on south Third street is offered' for sale call soon on WHARTON KEELER| augl'Jdlm

OR SALE-A GOOD HORSE, S RUCKHOARD AND HARNESS.p Inquire at the Daily Express Office. tf |.

ARCHITECT.

^RCHITECT & BUILDER ..

J. A. VKYDAOIl,

Plans.Speclfications, Superintcndance, and Detail Drawings furnished for every.descriiu tion of Buildings.

OFFICE—Northeast corner of Wabash and xth Streets. 2d storv. Demtnir Block.

O. ALLEN,

"The Hatter,"

New York 'Hat Store.'

Having a competent buyer in New York to soloct goods as sooo as manufactured, I am enabled to proscnt, at ill times, the latest Novelties*

ALLLEN,"The Hatter, 145 MAI 1* 3TRKET.

PRAIRIE-MILLS.

jul 4dCiin

MANUFACTURERS.

CITY PLANING

CMFT «fe VILLIAMN.' Manufacturers of SASHf1 DOORS, BLINDS,

Window and Door frame*. Moulding llrarkets,

Start Balling*, S Ballnsters Xewtl! Posts. V'fHJ ii Xlorlng and SidJn*.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLESALE ANT) RKT.WT, PFAI.KRS IN

Blfi£TOW

COAL and MIXIN CO.. Wholesalo and retail dealers in Anthracite, Pittsburg. 15ra7.il, lilock. Lost Creek and Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit customers and at the lowest market prices.

With good coal, good weights and prompt delivery, we hope to receive a share ot tno pnblic patronage of Terre llautc.

All orders left at our Ollico, under ^National State Bank, corner ol Fifth and Main streets, will receive prompt attention. aug^l lly

NOTIONS.

I A

JKKVKBS. IRA

I SO. ELtSHA HAVKS.

u. R. JEFPERS & CO.,

Wholesale dealers in

Yankee Notions and Cigars, And Commission Merchants, No. 140 Main Street,

Keep constantly on hand a full assortment ol

usroTioisrs,

-If*

Comprising

Fancy Goods, Drosa Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Jewelry and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery,

Hosiery and Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY.! nrpil-ldwtf