Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1870 — Page 4

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TEliRE-IIAUTE, IND.

Tiiosdaj Morning, Oct. 25, 1870.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TE8RE HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS.

LEAVE. 1 A. si..... Express 4 impress .,7:00 A. Mail. :AI i*. Accommodation

IXMANAPUMS & ST. LOUIS BAII.LLOAD. A "rivesfrom EnHt. Dejiarta fur Went. •5:04 A. Fast Express 6=08 A. M. lo P. Kay Express a:lo P. u. 10:20 P. li Night Express 1U:'-OP. M. 10:10 A, ji...Muttoon li Ind. Acco...l0:la A. M. from the West. For the East. 4 :01 P. Day Express 4 :05 P. m12:20 A. si Accommodation /:1U

LKAVK. 6 :05 A. Express 2 :"i0 P. if Ala1'

.1 ,, Mail

TRADE continues to improve.

\va

AREI\ K.

...5:40 A. ii. .10:29 p. v.- .. 5:iJ5 P. M. .. 2:40 P. u10:10 A. M.

Orecncastle Accommodation ST. LOL'IS, VA.N'DALIA ANDTKRKE HAUTE R. R. I,K\ Short Line Houte. AKR1VE. a.50 A. Fast Line J:00A. 11. 2 :-r0 p. ii Day Express 4 :05 p. M. 10:2i P. Night Expre= 1:00 A. JI

Effingham Accommodation

J:OOA.

A- M-

1 A.M Lightning Express J!' 1U:00 A. ..Mattoon & ind. Acco... o:IU P. m. KVANSIU-KAKDCRAWKOHDSVILI.K.

ARRIVE

M-

KKCEVII.I.K EXTKKSION.

ARRIVE--

YAVE. ,,

A-

•The City :iii(l Vicinity.

Tin: old settlers' meeting, at Sullivan, commences to-day.

FOUR

poems"

JERRY Voin.sis exulting over one the fattest deer ever brought to this city.

on "Autumn were in-

dieted upon us yesterday. Our readers shall be spared a similar infliction.

DOOI.EY places on our table a cop\ of Appleton's Illustrated Almanac for 1871, brim-full of fine engravings and choice

reading.

"WORK

the new public school houses

is progressing rapidly. The second tier of

joists,

on both buildings, will belaid

this week.

T11K.R!•: was a most magnificent display of the Aurora I5orealis yesterday morning at four o'clock, and a similar exhibition early last evening.

KICMEMT.ER the entertainments to be given by Professor Ilaselmaycr, at Dow ling Ilall, on Friday and Saturday evenings, and on Saturday afternoon.

ATTENTION is called to the advertise' mailt of Niblock. Merrill & Co., dealers in Brazil coal. Their sales on Saturday ist were over tv/cnty-five hundied bushels.

IN almost every other portion of the State the Democracy have celebrated their recent victory, but our Dcmociats have felt disinclined to hurt the feelings of their Republican neighbors

MR. MONNINGER has just finished making wine for this season. Delias made ten thousand and two hundred gallons, besides selling four tons of grapes at 20 cents per pound. Mr. M. has a fortune in his vineyard, which he has earned by energv and enterprise.

THE sweet-tempered woman, on Third street, who was persuading her daughter with a mop-handle, last evening, made a lovely exhibition of maternal tenderness! A voting man who accidentally witnessed the spectacle went home sighing for a wife, children and domestic bliss!

THE SHOOTING MATCH at Early's Meadow yesterday afternoon was attended bv a large crowd and a good time was had. Schaal and Sibley, of this city, killed 23 and 21 bird respectively, making a total of 11 out of 50, and winning the purse of $200. Humes and Wells, of Paris, killed IS and 20 birds, respectively, or a total of !8 out of 50. Wc append the score: Al. Schaal 1101111111111111111111110-23 ]I nine 1101 lllllOOllOtllll 1110101—18

Wal.Siblev.. 1111111111101110110111101-21 Well" ". 11)10011111111011111111011-20

ANOTHER INDIANA SOI.DIER GONE.— Col. Albert S. Andrews, of Marshall, Ills., died at the residence of his father, Uev. Dc'in Andrews, of the above named place, on Saturday morning last, and his funeral was attended yesterday at 10 o'clock A. M., Rev. Dr. .Tewett, of this city, ofiieiating.

Knrlv in the war Col. Andrews enlisted as a private in the 11th Indiana Regiment. lie soon rose from the ranks, steadily and deservedly passing through the lower grades, and was finally commissioned as Lieutenant-Colonel, and at his discharge was breveted Colonel.

At the close of the war he returned to this city and attempted business, but rheumatism, contracted through exposure in the military service, soon laid him by. lie has been a terrible sufferer at times ever since, and for nearly three years this painful disease has held him a a constant prisoner. He was a good soldier. and dies another victim on the altar of his country.

PERSONAL.—Many of our citizens will pleasantly remember Mr. E. L. Draper, who was with Mr. Raker, in the Postoflice Lobby, for some months, lie came to this city for his health, but received no benefit from the change, and returned to his home in Boston. A private letter from his brother informs us that he is sinking rapidly, and can not live but a short time.

Mr. George Rutz, of the National Hotel, is stopping at Greeneastle, tinder the care of Doctor Preston. We are glad to learn that his health is improving, and that he will soon return to his

!d post.

R. 11. Griffith, Esq, of Evansville, is in the city. Rev. Jabe/. Lyttle, of Lawrence, Kansas, was in the city yestcrdav.

Professor J. A. Rurton whose wonderful skill in the use of the card pencil keeps a delighted crowd around his table in the Postoftice Lobby, has presented us with the Lord's Prayer executed most beautifully and delicately, and well worthy of preservation as a work of art.

The Hon. T. R. Long will be readv to bring out his poem entitled ''The Campaign and How We made it," as soon as the Hon. Isaiah Donliam shall have finished the prefatory article on which he is understood to be engaged.

Win. D. Griswold, Esq., was in the citv vesterdav.

young lady,

"p-e-r-fecily gorgeous!" fs It wa-i calculated to make a man for«et hi- corns, creditors and crying children, and reconcile him to a continuance of snblunarv existence.

City Court Items.

II.

AYM. A. WATEP.S, residing on North First street, whose arrest for wife beating was mentioned in our last issue, had his trial in the Municipal Court yesterday. It was shown that he had beaten his wife—in fact he admitted it and claimed the right to do so. Ihc opinion o^ the Court did not coincide with his barbarous views, and he was fined and costed to the extent of $35 18, failing to pay which he was sent to jail, which is a very suitable place for such a fellow.

OXE of the colored women, arrested on .Saturday night for creating a disturbance on North Fourth street, had a hearing yesterday on the charge of disorderly conduct and was lined$7 which she liquidated.

MR. I'OHEHT HL'NTEU entered a complaint against himself for assault and battery on David Daniels, and paid a fine of 0,00. lie then caused the arrest of Daniels on a charge of "provoking an assault." Daniels was fined ?G,9o including cost, and went to jail in default of payment.

The Wilier Ciiro.

EDITOR EXPRESS:—I have been a workman in my lime 1 worked, labored, nd toiled to gain a name in medical science. I gained it, but lost ray health. My nervous system "gave way it was thrown into chaos, a wreck. My preceptors and the masters of the healing art in Philadelphia, New York, and Washington City, after every effort failed to restore it. Hope had fled from me until kind fi iends advised me to resort to the water cure, and toGrafcnburg I went. I never can forget that bleak, cold December day, when I was driven up theSudetiez Mountains to the residence of that great master, Vincent Preisnetz's. I was received and ushered iti his presence, by his private secretary, as sad a looking object, as perhaps cver^solicited his skill. He was of the medium size, firm and elegantly formed, he wore a polish greened frock coat, buttoning up to the throat, pants and vest of the same material, square forehead, high cheek bones, mouth square and handsomely formed, teeth firm and handsomely set together, prominent large eyeu, with dark brown hair closely cut. I felt in myself in the presence of no ordinary man. Letters of introduction from

President Van Ruren, and the Hon. Thomas Wyse, member of the British Parliament, procured for me a ready and familiar introduction to the author of Hydropathy. He rapidly investigated my case, examined (he local causes, pronounced me curable, prescribed treat' ment and appointed me an attendant. Next morning I was put under treatment, and at the end of nine months I was pronounced cured. I now was desirous to study this great and powerful system of healing—this new and popular mode of treatment, in order that I might present its blessings to my country. Rut as the departments of the Institute were all filled, by medical men of the first order of intellect, representing eleven Christian nations, I had scarcely a hope of receiving the boon, but by the influence of a noble American lady, the Marchioness of Wellesley, the grand-daughter of Charles Carroll, of Carrolltown, who was herself a patient at the Institution at the time, I was appointed to the Superintendence of the American and English department of his patients. This indeed was a great favor, extended not only to me but to my country, and one too that could not be bought for money, as it at once gave not only a full and fair opportunity of studying the controlling power of this new treatment, over the various and varying forms of disease, but imparted a practical knowledge of the manipulations of the treatment in a tangible and practical way, which would enable me at once to carry its benign and healing influence to the alllicted of my own country.

I remained for four years, during the summer months, at the Institute, and six months during the winter and spring at the Government's Hospital ot Paris and the Flanchuran Hospital at Vienna, where I saw treated from six to nine thousand patients daily a fine opportunity was thus presented to adjudicate the old and new sy.vteiii of practice. It was a golden opportunity—a field of great and practical, useful knowledge, which falls to the lot of but few students of medicine.

I returned from Europe, and arrived at Washington in 1840, and presented the blessings of Hydropathy to my country. I was immediately appointed by the Government to duty, at Fort Pulaski, Savannah, Ga. The yellow fever broke out in a malignant form in that city. Death was striding past the noble efforts and skill of her physicians in a terrible manner, and when at its worst, by resorting to the water-cure, its fearful ravages were subdued, and the public health restored.

By this successful effort in the controlment of this fearful epidemic, the watercure was at once raised in public estimation.

Soon its fame spread abroad ladies and gentlemen traveled thousands of miles to seek relief from its fountains, and it may safely be said, that they never sought in vain. At this time the applications for relief by '.lie alllicted were so great from all parts of the country, that I was constrained to open an Institution in size according to the demand, for their reception and treatment. Thus was brought into existence the Mountain City Institute in Georgia.

This Institution for the treatment of disease by means of fresh water, was commenced three years in advance of any other water-cure in the United Sta-tes. Numbering at first only thirty-four beds, it had advanced in niagnitwde, when bought by Gen. Sherman's army officers, to 1.G47 beds, and patronized too by the rank, talent and wealth of the United States and of Europe, officers of State, army, bench and bar, pulpit and count-ing-house, men of brains who knew how to investigate truth and knew how to adhere to it when found.

T'lE weather ve.-ierdav. was not alto- And at the Mountain City Institute in $1,000 Reward is ottered by the proget lier unfitly described bv a

Addre-p,

Georgia, during the twenty-seven years prietor of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Go!,

at the I'o.-toffice, who remarked that it that I conducted it, I treated of ladies and den Medical Discovery for a medicine gentlemen to the end of a perfect cure,

of success is perfectly unparalleled in the history of disease or its treatment. The address of many of whom I am priviliged to give to any lady or gentleman who may desire more close information of the water-cure.

It is my intention to immediately open a similar institution to that of the Moun: tain City, in Terre Haute, where the afflicted ladies and gentlemen of the West can lesort to with confidence for relief.

ll'at

or.c hundred and ninety-four thousand Complaint' or Billiousnesf, Constipaand forty-seven patients. Such an amount

CAKI.ETON COYLE, M. D. Terre Haute, Ind.

A MATTER OF TASTE. For the sake of displaying something expensive and thus advertising their wealth, ladies will often wear articles of dress that arc little less than hideous. A New York correspondent relates a case in point, and we commend the lesson which it conveys to all the ladies in this city who need such a lesson:

The other day I heard of an incident which shows that even men of society do not understand all the mysteries of the feminine toilet. A gentleman who devotes a large part of his time to the society of ladies, and who believes himself a connoisseur in all that pertains to them, was much annoyed by observing that a fair friend of his, favorably known for her style of elegant dressing, would insist, when the weather would allow it, upon wearing an old sliawl devoid of any claim to beauty or good taste.

The gallant endured this for a long while. He walked in Broadway and Fifth Avenlie, and rode in the Park with his friends, and often looked at the odious shawl in away that bethought would convince her of its entire unfitness for so elegant a woman as herself.

She did not take the hint, however, but continued to display it on every possible occasion. He lost patience at last, and said to her one day: "May I be permitted to inquire why you will wear that miserable old shawl all the time? It ruins your dress. You look so exquisitely dainty otherwise that I cannot comprehend why you will deform yourself with such a faded rag as that. It has nothing in the world to recommend it, and I believe if you were to throw it off' in the street nobody would pick it up."

The bright eyes opened with surprise, and a strange expression fell across the pretty face. "You arc jesting, are you not?" the lady asked. "You do not really dislike my shawl, do you?" "I never was more serious in my life. I thorougly detest this thing which you call a shawl." "Well then I'll inform you that this thing is a camel's hair shawl and, though I think it in very bad taste to speak of prices, it cost $3 000 at Stewart's, and is one of the finest ever brought to this country."

The young man was astounded but 1 have reason to believe his taste was correct.

Now, it is hardly to be presumed that any lady in this city wears three thousand dollars worth of ugliness or repul-sivc-ness in the shape of dress, but anyone who will observe the throngs on Main street, on a pleasant day, will see a vast deal of so-called finery that serves no better purpose than to advertise riches or extravagance, and to render repulsive, forms that'would otherwise be beautiful.

"Chicago," at Henderson's. "IRON KING," at Henderson's. "RE I) WAY'S OPFN FRONT, at Henderson's,

All the new Parlor Stoves at Henderson's. LOW PRICES at Henderson's No. Ill Main, & 13 Fourth Street. oc25,d2t

Among the Property to be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday Oct. 27th, on Joseph Abbott's farm, near Nnma, are 17 barrels pickels, 3 barrels vinegar/! horses, 10 fish nets, alot|of cord wood, half of all the corn on the farm, farm implements, &c., &c. .Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. All sums over $10, a six month's credit. 25-d2t

For your Yenison call on J. Voris Corner Gth and Ohio streets. It.

Prof. Shinier has moved his school to Corinthian Hall, up stairs. d2t

Jerry Voris has the finest Vei.ison ever brought to this market. It.

Economy is Wealth.—If you wish to buy Roots and Shoes, just call in at Andrews, No. I ll, Main street, between 5th and Gth, South side, where, out of his large stock, you will find just what will suit, fit and please you, at prices, and goods of all kinds and varieties.- Call and see. d8t

Fresh Fish.—Tr Turner & Runtln's.

nit and Lake Fish at 22tf

Turner & Unntin are receiving' the best brands of Raltimore oysters daily Corner Main aad 7th streets. 22tf

Canned Fruits.—We have a large supply of fresh canned fruits and toma toes which we offer cheap by the case. '22tf TURNER & BUNTIN.

For the best Syrup go to Rippetoe's.

For Nicc business suits made to you order, call at 173 Main street.

Pisro Buck wheat Flour, and the be: of Syrups, at Turner & Buntin's. corner Main and 7th streets. 22tf

Frciu-ii Millinery and Fancy Goods To lite Ladiv of Terre Haute and J'ieinity: I wonlij respectfully announce that I have opened an entirely new and fashionable stock of Fine Millinery Goods, consisting of new and choice patterns of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Trimmings, etc., and with a thorough and complete knowledge of the business, and a desire to please the taste ol

the most fastidious,

I trust to be able to merit a liberal share of that patronage with which you were kind enough to favor me upon my first opening in your city. My prices defy competition. Remember the place, No. 5, up stairs, in the new block opposite the Court House, on Ohio street, between :kl and 4ih streets. MRS. M. A. KING, 21-dOt French Milliner.

Buckwheat Flour, and Syrup, at Rip

petoe's. TABLE OIL CLOTHS IX PATTERNS and by the yard. Black muslin.?, drills and ducks. Large stock and low* est prices at Rvce's Carpet Ilall. 20-oj

For Buckwheat Flour go to Rippetoe's.

equal it in the cure of "Liver

of the Eowels

Bronchial, Throat and

Lung Diseases, Severe Coughs, and as a Blood Purifier for the cure of Scrofulous Diseases, Boils, Eruptions, Blotches, Tumors, and Bashes appearing upon the skin. Sold by druggists.

Nothing can compete with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 19-dlw.

Jet jewelry at cost at Ilerz & Arnold's. ___ Senator Morton is not going to Eng land, nevertheless Clothing for Men and Boys, will be sold as cheap as ever at 1G3 Main street, near the corner ofGili. [10

New lace Collars at IIerz& Arnold's.

No Humbug advertised, no swindlim done, but fair dealing practiced by HERZ & ARNOLD.

For Gents' Furnishing Goods, go to 163 Main street. [19

The election is over, the great question who shall have 1 he offices is solved so is the not less important question who has the finest bonnels, the best trimmed bats, the inos-t stylish ribbons, feathers, flowers, &c. S.L.Straus has always had them and what is even more, will always sell them at lower prices than any competitor.

Our Slock of Trimming Velvets, Satins and plushes is the largest in the market. We have all colors and sell them cheaper than anybody else. S. L. STRAUS.

Apples! Apples!! Apples!!!—The finest display of Apples ever seen in Terre Haute at Tut!le's Tea Store. Mr. Tutlle lis ready to take orders by the barrel or bushel. Come and see them.

The favorite orand of Oysters is me C. S. M. To be had at Langford's.

Terre Haute Commercial College open day and evening—Rooms over Tuell, Ripley & Dealing's. 1-1-lf.

Go to Langford's for those fine S. M. Oysters. Wonderful !—Those twenty-five cent dress goods at W. S. RYCE & Co's. 8tf Main, Cor. Gth St.

Astonishing!—Those twenty-five cent dress goods at W. S. KYCE & Co's. Stf Main, Cor. Gth St.

Cranberries! Cranberries!! Cranberries!!! C. I. RIPLEY.

Cranberries the finest of the season at Tuttle's Tea Store—bright-red New Jersey fruit. oc8.

The Telegraph Coal Cook Stove.— The Constitution Coal Cook Stove are the best Coal Stoves in the market. No dust, no smoke all warranted to give perfect satisfaction or no sale. Can only be had at Rail's Stove Store.

Will open this morning 500 yards of dress goods at 25c, same goods selling for fifty cents. W. S. RYCE &Co., Stf Main, cor. Gth St.

Currysviile Coal is the best for family use. Less smoke, less soot, hotter fire than any other. No clinkers and don't stop up the fluts. Leave orders at coal office, Ohio street, corner of sixtli. 28-tf.

A Full Stock of Paints, Oils and Glass for sale at low rates by Cook & Davis Druggists, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th." (io to No. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Clothing. sepo

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.

F. F. MERRILL.

"The Same Old Kcgtment will New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is dail receiving New Goods from the manufac tories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. OS Main street.

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

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

"We can stand it as long as the next man. TIERZ & ARNOLD.

If jou want a fine party or dress suit, call and see Goodman, 173 Main street.

Notice.—The undersigned having obtained competent assistance, is now prepared to do all kinds of work in her line on the shortest notice

E. I. ADAMS, Dressmaker.

19dlw Old Hank Building, Ohio St.

Herz & Arnold for Furs.

If You Need any Men's Underwear, it will pay you to call at 103 Main st. [10

We do what we advertise. IIERZ & ARNOLD.

Wc don't have two prices. IIERZ & AP.NOI.D.

If you want a nice Chinchinala or Elisian Beaver Pea Jacket, call at 17o Main street. will give our goods away if necessarv. HERZ & ARNOLD.

If you want a nice stylish pair of Pants go to 173 Main street and have Goodman make them.

Herz & Arnold for Zephyrs.

The Great Enigma.—A thousand guesses have been made at the ingredients ofSozodont, the most wholesome and perfect denial purifier the world has ever seen. They were all wrong, so, by way of throwing a little light on the subject, it is now announced that the liber, or inner bark of the Quillaya Saponaria, the Soap Tree of the Valley of the Andes, is one of the components of that peerless dentrifice. 19-dlw. "Spalding's Glue," u-eful and true. 19-dlw.

Herz ifc

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

For the want ofspacc in our notiondepartment we have ccncluded to close out our entire stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods and have marked them accordingly. Now is the time to purchase dress shirts, neck ties, collars, etc., etc. W. S. Ryce &,Co.( Main, corner Sixth. 15-tf

Ojstcrs.—Get the O. S. M's., at Tom Langford's.

Fine dress shirts at less than cost of material. W. S. Ryce & Co., Main, corner Sixth. 15-tf

Al ltlie latest styles of neckties closing O'.it at Rvce & Co.'s, Main, corner Sixth. 15-tf

Talk nhout cheap Hosiery look at the price* at W. S. Ryce A Co's. Main, corner of Gth street. 15-tf.

500 pairs sold at retail yesterday of that cheap Hosiery at W. S. Ryce & Co's. Main, corner of Gth street. 15-tf.

The most skillful watchmakers and jewelers only, arc employed at S. R. Freeman's, 101, Main street. That is the proper place to take your watch for repairs. Oct.IS dwlw.

Gazette and Journal please copy.] 1%

Sash Ribbons, Ribbons for bow, gros grained, boiled and common silk Ribbons, Velvet and Satin Ribbons for the million at S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main street. 13-tf.

I think Illy customers will say I have always sold them good zephyr at fair prices. As zephyr's, with other imported goods, declined in price, the decline was quickly followed by all dealers here,

and

those who are informed know that good worsteds have have never paid but a small profit, but I am always willing to to sell as tow as the lowcxt, and by fair dealing, with a good stock of good worsteds, I have, and still expect to monopolize the zephyr worsted trade of Terre Haute. flf T. IT. RIDDLE,

Four-fifth Falsehood.—I would not fear to offer $5.00 a pound for every ounce over 200, instead of 1,000, pounds upstart worsted dealers advertize. RIDDLE.

Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!—Morgan & El der sell coal at reasonable prices. Call and see theul. Office, Ohio street, cor.

Sixth.

To the Ladies—Allen the Halter desires to show the ladies a new and novel article in Furs which will repay them a call. "New York Hat Store." 145 Main street. 17-tf.

No Reward Needed.—I don't say others do not keep full weight zephyr, I only say that /do.

Ruy your zephyrs of Riddle.

When "mushroou" dealers say they sell good zephyrs cheaper than Rid die, they simply lie.

Room a few more students at the Commercial College.

Night Class at Terre Haute Commercial College for the benefit of those who cannot attend in day time.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!

NIBLOCK, MERRILL & CO.

Are selling the best of

BRAZIL BLOCK COAL

At 12 1-2 Cents jer Jittshcl.

Corner Fourth nwl Ohio streets

!M.

ONE

Arnold for Slipper patterns.

YVe will always sell as cheap as the cheapest. IIERZ & ARNOLD.

For Sale.—The 6nest stock in the city of Perfumery, Hair Oils, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes and fancy articles. Call and them. Ohio street, between Third and Fourth streets.

OCLS. COOK A: DAVIS.

oc'25,dtf

Glorious News for the People.

rpiiE JL just been made by all the high priced Sewing Machine Companies '.hat the HOME MH Vl'TEiK 31

AC'IIIXE is fast superceding

all others. It makes the lock-stitch, alike on both sides, is far simpler, better and runs lighter than any $S5 Machine in the market, yet soTIs from 820 to gilrt cheaper. Wo guarantee it a First-class Maehinc in every respect, and oft'er 31.000 for any Family Machinc that will do a larger range of work. It sews from Harness Leather to Muslin without any alteration.

An energetic Agent wanted in every county. Full particulars and a highlii-intrrmting pamphlet mailed KRKE. Address KNOWLES it VAN Dl'SEN, 137 West Jefferson street, Louisville. Ky. oc25,dw3w

I^EMOYAL

Iff. TiONte,

Physician and Surgeon,

HVS ItKMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM OHIO ST. TO

BEJIIXG BLOCK,

Corner Sixth & Wabash Streets,

(EXTBASt E OS SIXT2I STREET, \\/ILL be found at his office, at nil hours of

the day. unless professionally absent. RfS-Persons desiring his services at night either for country or city, will call at the office of the National House. oc21,d\vtf [Journal and German paper? copy-]

FIRE INSURANCE.

$11 COMPANIES

TIMJJ COMPANIES.

of the latter kind in the Gazette of the 0th inst, complains of J. N. Farwell.of Chicago, because ho acknowledged payment by the REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY' of their loss of SH0,000 within 10 days after the great fire, and did not acknowledge payment of 5800,000, paid him by other companies, equally as promptly."

Mr. Farwell (or any other man) would gladly have acknowledged the receipt of that amount, but the Adjusting Committee representing all the companies interested, reported only StiO.OOO due Mr. l'.arwcll, $30,000 of which wns promptly paid by the Republic, nnd for the rest Mr. Farwell had to wait or discount. The result is, that CASH lOLICIhfe arc in demand in that latitude.

THE REPUBLIC

Pays its losses promptly, in cash, as soon as adjusted. Has no CO day or other time clauses

IDOnSV".'ELLINGS.

CHURCHES. SCHOOL

IIOUSJand FARM PROPERTY, insures against damage by lightning as well as fire. Directors of tho Terre Haute Branch:

W. B.WARREN. H. 1IULMAN, J.(i. CRAIN. I). W. MINSIIALL, T. 11. IJARR,

J. 0. JONES. Manager, 141 Main Street (Second floor.)

FORKS AND SPOONS. STERLING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS,

By the Ounce or Dozen,

Sent to any part of the country per Express C. O. D. Photographs of different patterns sent by mail on application.

Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to give selections from the largest viiriciy of patterns and at the lowest pricc- No extra charge for engraving.

BALL, BLACK & CO and "i(i7 Broadway, XRW YOKK.

AMUSEMENTS.

DOWLTNG IIALL.

Friday, October 38, 1870.

First appcarancc of

I.OUIS HASELMLYi:n,

Professor of Music. Escamotcur and Champion Educator of Birds. FOB TWO SIGHTS ASD OSK JUTISKE OM.Y.

ADMISSION 50c Children and Gallery 25c. Reserved Seats can bo had at S. R. Baker & Co's Tostoffice Lobby.

Grand SlatineoSaturday at 21-2 I*. 1.

50c Admission to Matinee 50c all over the house. ORPHAN CHILDREN. FREE. *S"Sec Handbills and Posters.

WANTED.

WANTED—AStairShop.cornorNinth

Journeyman Stair Builder.

Inquire at and Mulberry streets, near Clift & Williams' Planing Mills. 25,It

AXTED-SEVERAL LIVE MEN-TO travel in the Prize Canity Business. Only small capital needed. Address.

W. M. CHAPMAN,

(Original Prize Candy Man), Box 210. Terro Haute, Indiana.

WANTED—A

Partner in aLive Manufac

turing Business. Sales large, profits

WANTED-OAT

FOR

nroi

lovely, business new. Amount required $300 Rnrci hanee. Address. OLD Bl S1NESS, 22,d4t Box 179, Terre llaute, Ind.

ing five or six rooms, somewhere in the cit.y Inquire at P. O. LOBBY. oc22.

WANTED—A

good Pastry Cook at the

National House. Apply immediately. oc21-d3t

STRAW .-Highest-cash

price paid for good Oat Straw at the Terro Haute Glass Works. 18,dtf

WANTED.—If

you want a fine piece of

Beef, call on J12K11V VOBIS, corner tith and Ohio streets. S,dtf

WANTED—All

country people to come to

B. W. Koopman, No. 158 Main street, to sell Hides, Pelts, Furs, fcc., or buy the best Leather for their family wear. 11c has been a shoemaker nearly all his life, and can pick leather profitable for their purpose and guarantees satisfaction in price and quality. Shoemakers will find him well versed in the trade and able to supply all their wants with a large and well assorted stock at tho very lowest prices, Orders solicited and. will receive personal attention, H,d3m

FOR RENT.

L?OR RENT—Two-story Brick, on East Main _L street, one door east of JSlcIvcen & Paddock's Mill, suited for a store, with rooms in rear and second floor for family. Inquire of oc22 X- 0. BUN'i'iN, Terre llaute House.

FOR SALE.

SALE—House and Lot on Chestnut street, one door cast from Sixth. Frame cottage, six rooms, entirely new. Will be sold cheap. Apply at this office. oc2o,dtf

7\OP« SALE—Cheap, a full lot with a story Brick Dwelling, six rooms, kitchen and basement large stible, well and cistern on the premises. UR1MES & ROYSE, oc24,d"2t Office Fifth street, south of Main.

FOll

SALE—I offer for sale the following property Aly Residence on the corner of First and Cherry streots. Warehouse on the Canal Basin, with or without machinery: also the residence north of the Canal on First street, belonging to A. Haney, with four lots. All or any ofthe above property will bo sold at a bargain, JOHN 11ANEY. slS.dtf

FAMELY GROCERIES.

JAMES O'MARA,

DHALCa IK

FAMILY GROCERIES

ANl) COUNTRY PliOMTK,

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a ull supply of food for man and beast.

FLOUR,

FEED.

FRUIT, POULTRY.

And a general assortment ot

Family Groceries and Provision

NKU KIS A IX TIIE SEWIXD MA CHINK WORLD.

Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply ot Vegetables of all kinds.

Leave your orders and they will be fille and delivered promptly to all parts ofthe city Also buy all kinds of

COUNTRY PHODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling.

JAMES O'MAEA.

aug31dtf.

~DAN~ MILLElt,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Gr oceries, Provisions, Nails, Feti Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &e.f &c.,

Corner Fourth and Eagle Streets, Torre Haute

Connected with the above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Hoarding House, tho pro prietorship of which has again been resumed by Sir. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at rea sonable charges.

car Board by the Meal, Day. Week or Month mlldwtf DAN MILLER. Proprietor.

AS. IT. TURXKR.

T-

Terre Haute. Oct. fi. 1369. dtf

BUSTlN

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Retail

ii,

DEAIiEUS All kinds of

Family Groceries.

We are now openinp a general sto.k of Family Groceries, embracing ovory article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give us a call and examine 6ur Stock and Prices. All kinds

COUNTUY ritODUCE

Boughtatthe market price. Give us a call.No trouble to show goods.

FLO Ull AND FEED.

We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can at all times get the best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, Ac. All goods delivered free of charge jn^he

Corner 7th and Main Street.

W. F. BRISCOE,

DEALER IN

fain ih/ Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Scaled Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,

Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup, Pi dies and Country Produce, orio Street between 3d and4th#

Terre-IIaute, Indiana,

Goods delivered in the City free of charge. ia*rl4iy

TRUNK FACTORY.

(Jo to Y. G. Dicklioiit's

TfliUKK FACTOR* For Ihc I.alosit Sljics of TKl'XIiS

Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TKIXKS HADE TO ORDER. No. ITS 3Iain Sti*ect.

Between Sixth and Seventh streets. Trunks Covered and Repaired. yl5-dtf

GUNSMITH.

joiin abSstboxo.

lias removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farringtan's Block, where he will bo happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call.1 afxltr.

GREAT REDUCTION

DOMESTIC GOODS!

"WARREN, HOBERG & CO'S.,

Corner Main and 4th Streets,

Wc offer full lines of

THE GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS!

DAILY ARRIVALS

Of New Fall

THE NEW YORK STORE

NO. 73 MAIN" STHEKT,

NEAR THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

Dress Goods, Domestic Flannels,

DYERS.

YEING, SCOUHING.

In all its Branches, at

If. Reiner's Dye House, uin St., ft. fith ami 7th.

A S S I E I E S A N E S A I O I O S

AT OUR WELL-KNOWN P01TLA1? PRICES.

One Pvh'c oiilf/—-Justice to All

New York Store, ?3 Main Street.

EA li CO Ull 110 USE SO UA II

WITTENBERG, IltTS( IIAl i»T

seplTdSui

ARemTEeT.

RCIIITECT & BUILDER

«J. A. VRYDAGII,

Plans.Specifications, Superintcndnnce, and Detail Drawings furnished for every dcscrip tlon of Buildines.

OFKICK—Northeast corner of Wabash ar.a Sixth Streets. 2d storv. Deminar Block.

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKEN,

Is preprred to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of lhird ann Cherry streets, Torre Haute, Ind. ian.O-5-cwt.

M. IF. O'CONXELL, UNDERTAKER.

Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwick, Gruber Jc Co., the Undertaker a Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets,and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best ana largest stock of burial material in the State, at rfo. 2 North Third street, Terre II ute, Indiana. tf Terre llaute. May ,v

SOAP, TALLOW, &C.

Tisro

W. HAGGERTY,

Manufacturer of

CHALLENGE AND

No. 1 SOAPS,

I'rcssod Candies,

Tallow, Oil, «&<*.,

So: If. lOth Sited,

TERRE LiAI'TE, INDIANA.

This Challenge P&ap is cuaranfeed ciual to, if not superior, to any foreign soap lor laundry purposes. Babbitt's not excepted. luneni'I

PAPER BOXES.

Xn.

WEAVER,

J. P. Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES,

South-west corner Was hint'ton nmfi Meridian Streots, upstairs, tlnrJ door.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Box«s of every description made to orderOKftKKS Pi:OMrTI.» ATTKXimD TO.nit'dti