Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1870 — Page 4
THE DAILY EXPRESS.
TICHRE-HAUTE, IND.
Morningr, Oct. 2(5, 1S70
KA1LK0A.D TIME TA1J1.S.
TKKHK HAL'TK IXL) ISDIANAPOI.IS.
LSATE. ABRJ\ K. .([) Express 5:40 A.M. 4 :15i-.*ii
Express
10:29
P.
,7 :0U A. Mail..... 5:35 P.M. .(KJP. Accommodation Z:40P. MGrcencastle Accommodation. 10:10 A.M.
ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA ANDTERRE HAETK P.. K. LK^VI-.. Short Line Route. ARRIVE. 5.50 A. 3I Fast Line 9:^A.
a
"2:50 p. Day Express 4 jto 10:2.5 p. Night Kxprc-S.......... 1=WA M. Effingham Accommodation a .00 A.M.
ISDIANAPOUS & ST. LOIMS RAILROAD. A -rivcs from Eaxt. Depart* for We*!. ^3:04 A. Fast Express 6= OS A. JI. rj .Lrx A ji
1
•_
vj
10 v. J! Day Express fi' 0:20 P. Night Ex!Ircss.........10.-o M. 0-10 A, xi...Mattoon fc Ind. Acco.-IO.lo A. M. From the 1
Yet. for the_ Eo«t
4 :01 P. Day Express .'....4 :0o P. M. 12:20 A. Accommodation.........T A. 12:52 A. Lightning Express..... 12. -0 A. m. 10 :U0 A- ..Mattoon & Ind. Acco... .iy r.
KVANSILLE AND CRAWFOBDSTILLK.
A Iv E1V
LP. A VP.. .... C:05a.M Excess 2 :50 P. -Mail
MICKVII.!P. KXTENsms.
AVE. VJIJ P. JI. ...
ARRIVE--
Mail.....'
11:15
A-11
Tito itV .ind Vifinil.v.
1 ,\I DAI) is growing.
festival to-
TIIK colored people liave a morrow evening.
IT sceim to be settled that Indianapolis is not to give us "Esther."
A J„VK( E (juantiry of mud was removed from Main street yesterday.
TKIUU: ILACTE does not appear to be represented in the Capital-Kemoving Convention at Cincinnati.
TIIK street lamps burned so dimly, last night, that a few more of the same sort would have produced total darkness.
TIIK pleasant weather of the last few days has been extremely favorable tD
trade in all descriptions of ladies goods.
A FINK collection of trained birds is a feature of Professor llaselmayer's exhibition that will greatly interest the
young.
TUACIC KVKNTS are of very rare occitv—a fact which mili-* irrence in our tales against the local news.
'thrilling interest of
ATTENTION is called to the adverti.-e-ment of household furniture in the "for sale" column. The goods will be disposed of immediately.
THKRE was but one ca^e in TII- municipal court yesterdayj in which a gentleman was fined for obstructing the sidewalk in front of his place of business.
SEVEKAI. OESTI.EMEN" are spoken of as candidates for Mayor, but knowing their modesty, we are reluctant their names so
to mention
before the election.
A I.ADY, yesterday,' found some two hundred dollars worth of her silverware and jewelry in the possession of a Servant. The matter was adjusted withi .it publicity.
A VOCNC MAN "running for dear life down Fourth street, yesterday, with the horns of an enraged bovine in close proximity to his coat tail, presented an amusing sight.
SOMEBODY wants to know if the H'ufcr. ease of wife-whipping is an illustration of hydropathic treatment? We can't tell but we wish some "angel would come down," or up, "and trouble the Waters.'
THE glass works will commence opera tions to morrow, furnishing steady employment for fifty men, and adding large lv to the productive industry of our pros perous city. Now for a manufactory of agricultural implements!
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT is guaranteed to all who go to witness Professor Ilaselmayer'^ performances, at Dowlin Hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings. The ladies and little people will have the benefit of a matinee on Saturday afternoon.
SME SOOCNDIIKL, whose presence would disgrace a well-regulated penitentiary, and who, if hung, should have a longer rope than that which Doctor Arnand adjusted for Morgan, has been sending'anonvmous Jetters of the vilest description to a number of young ladie in this oily. We know a gentleman who will pay one hundred dollars for one crack at the rascal.
Now is the time for gathering from the changing foliage of the woods bouquets which will rival, in tint and variety of form, those taken from the (lower garden. In the amusement of collecting and arranging materials for what are termed autumn boquets, there is a profound enjoyment which may be relished by every lady. It is not only a beautiful but a philosophical occupation, and it embraces the acquisition of even scientific knowledge.
AN engaged couple came in from Cl:tv county, yesterday, to purchasejwedding fixings and household furniuiie, but got into a quarrel, separated ar.d went home without making a purchase. The lady was something more than angry, worse than "hopping mad." Her eyes snapped like percussion caps, and her delicate mouth poured out a fearful torrent of inverted blessings. The young man kept his feelings under reasonable control, but solemnly remarked to his would-be fath-er-in-law that "he be durned if he'd give up the breeches until the knot was tied."
SOMETHING NEW in the way of the beautiful vras shown us yesterdav in the magnificent residence of Mr. Owen Toiler, now rapidly approaching completion. We refer to the in-iue finish of two of the rooms which are "done up" with a knd of varnish over the plastering, which admits of the walls being washed as well as wood work.
The work was done by Mr. R. Buckell, of this city, who is introducing this new improvement here. It has been the custom, for some time, in the East, to finish rooms in this way, and the Yankees claim for it beauty and economy. We think it well worthv the attention of our citizen*.
I M:TTEK FKOM TIIK cm FCNRRTRR.
From 'I i* Ifiiiitt to Wstshiiurlon
W. HIXGTON. !.( ., Del. '-1, ISTO. Vim have all doubtless heaid of the story—whether ti ne or not—of the poor fellow who was incarcerated in a prison when young, for a lerm of years that carried hiin to old age, and when liberated he wandered about for a day, and at night begged to be taken back again. Well, "that's me." On Tuesday evening last I left home for two or three weeks' rest—but the ruling passion is strong, and here at the Capital of the Nation, too tired for further sight seeing, I involuntarily draw a pencil to tell the many kind readers of the EXPIIESS
of our trip. As before remarked, Tuesday afternoon last was the date of the start. The favorite Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, in two and a half hours, whirled us to the State Capital, where one of the elegant sleeping coaches othe Bellefontaine Road—better known as the "Bee Line"—received for the night. There is something peculiarly satisfactory in doing both time and space while one is sleeping, and if we were in no hurry, and time was no object, we would much prefer a trip of two nights and one day to one of two days and one night. By means of these sleeping cars we have a great triumph over the forces of nature—by which space is overcome during our sleeping moments, and from eight to ten hours are actually wrested from old Father Time, who thus practically waits that long upon us. It is something to live in this age and have the satisfaction of plucking the white beard of the grim old gentleman with the hour glass and scythe, notwithstanding a full knowledge of the fact that he will ultimately be too much for us whether we go fast or slow.
In the sleeping car, you invariably see the same classes of people. There are the old railroad travelers, whose business necessarily keeps them on the road. They appreciate the benefits of a night's rest on the cars, and custom enables them to sleep as soundly in the berth of a sleeping car as in a hotel bed, and much better sometimes. A peculiar class are these travelers for commercial houses—"bummers" as they are better known. They ha a way of being at the depot early and securing the best seats or the best berths in the sleeping car. They are provided with sleeping caps and are never without traveling blankets to add to the ofttimes scanty covering which their berth afford. They are not long in esconcing themselves in their berths, and tliev usually remain there up to the last moment, evidently believing that to be the best bestowal they can make of their time. In the morning, they are not without a comb and brush, nor devoid of "something to lake" as a usual thing. Then there are people in the sleeping car who are traveling for the first time, and who are determined everybody shall know they are aboard fussy females taking a long time in adjusting themselves to their berths fidgety men who find fault with everything and seem to expect as good accommodations in a sleeping car as at a first-class hotel. Occasionally you will meet a party of "high boys" aboard, gay and festive fellows, who are bound upon some expedition that implies jollity. They get well started in conviviality before taking the sleeping car, and the traveling (lask passes frequently around before they retire.— They are given to loud conversation and laughter, and often annoy passengers, who want to sleep, until a late hour. It is singular that the rattle of car wheels and theshriek ofthesteam whistle will not disturb ones repose, while a laugh will break in rudely upon the sleeper. On almost every train you will meet the honeymoon cou[ile, who heed not the gaze of the other passengers, whilst sweetly sighing, slily squeezing, softly speaking, serenely seraphic, their twin souls are lifted far above the worldliness of the gaping mortals who surround them, and envy their moth-like happiness. A child would pronounce them a bridal party, yet their invariable boast is that "no one would suspect them of being a bridal party."
But soon the chambermaid—who is a man, and how awkward a man does look inaking up a bed—transforms the comfortable seats into inviting beds, and with others we seek "tired nature's sweet restorer," with instructions to the porter to call lis at Crestline, at four o'clock, for we" find that by faking the wrong train we must change cars at this unseasonable hour. At a few minutes before that time, the shrill whistle of the locomotive awakens us, and leaving the porter fast asleep, we hastily gather our scattered semes, and other traps, and on a cold, frosty morning, enter a car on the train of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Reader, did'vou ever go, at ati early morning hour, into well filled and well heated car that has been run all night? What a sleepy set of people, and what an odor salutes your nasal organs. Whew! but it is a terrible mixture of "mixed stinks." There is no help for it, and the only thing to do is to find the least fragrant coach, and wait for daylight, the letting in of pure air, and the coming of the porter to sweep out the debris of the last night's luuch.
The pleasure of a railroad ride, however, is always "a little mixed." There is but one jolt on a railroad train from the agreeable to the vexatious occasionally one step from life to death. There arcely a barrier between you and the tranger, and yet there is no fraternal or home feeling in the breast. You start from the station as bright as a dollar and uscep'.ible as the heart of a lover. Dirty faces of passengers that have traveled everal hundred miles, their inflamed eyes and the disarray of wearing apparel that icaa becoming, peculiarly impresses you. You compare yourself with your travel-stained companions with not a thought of how you in.'/ look, thinking only of how you do appear in their eyes. The rattle and tattle humming about the car at first is ple.osant, but soon the rush and the roar, the business and bluster, the clattcr and bang, the rumble and tumble characteristics of railroad riding put you on a level with your soiled and travel-worn companions.
Our ride from Crestline to Pittsburg, however, was an exception to the rule A more pleasant trip we never enjoyed "S bv rail. The road smooth, the cars ele-
1
I giini, the fast time, causes the Pittsburg, Foit Wayne and Chicago Railway to be one of the most pleasant links of this great artery of travel from West to East.
It is in every respect equal to our own T. II. & I. II. It., and that is saying a good deal.
Promptly on lime we were landed in Pittsburg, the great Sheffield of America. It was a drizzling rainy day, and the city looked so terribly smoky, dirty, muddy, gloomy and generally uncomfortable, that we determined to leave a proposed visit to its manufactories to some more auspicious time, and enieriug one of the elegant cars of the Pennsylvania Road—in the high backed seats of which the wearied traveler reclines with all the comfort of a Palace car—we commenced one of the most intciesting and exciting railroad rides it has ever been our pleasure to enjoy. At this season of the year the autumnal panorama of beauty is inde scribable. The towering hills and^skypenetrating mountains present a picture too grand to contemplate in mere words. In every crag, jut, or steep, in every dell and glade on every side and summit, stands the heavy growth of mountain shrub and forest trees. The early highland frosts have bitten the foliage, and the whole landscape blooms in the "sere and yellow leaf," giving to the eye every conceivable hue of beauty and loveliness—a picture which thrills the richest dreams ef the artist, but shadows his pencil in its endless excelsior glory.
From Pittsburg to the foot of the mountains (he country is finely culti vated, and undulating, willi moderate hills, between which swift streams of water glide, presenting as fine views as one would wish of rural scenery. Passing gradually from this region to the summit, (here is a succcssion of views of the grandest and most beautiful charac ter. At times, passing along the base of a perpendicular cliff, which rears its head hundreds of feet above the side of the train, it soon winds its way up the luiyhts, until one can see the tree tops far beneath. The ascent is made by easy grades,ami the road being (irmly imbedded in stone, and unusual care taken in the running, the ascent and descent of the mountains is .safer than traveling on the plains.
At the summit the train makes its start down to Ahoona by plunging into a tunnel which is about three-quarters of a mile in length, and emerging from which one of the grandest scenes in America bursts upon the vision—mountain top.and deep valleys as far as the eye can reach. A peculiarity of these mountains and which makes them so beautiful is (he splendid growth of trees to the very summit. From this tunnel to Ahoona it is succession of nature's grandest picturesthc finest being (he celebrafed Ilorse Shoe Bend. To our left the mountain side towered above, and on the right was a deep valley, hundreds of feet down two locomotives were drawing a heavily den freight train up the steep ascent, and we involuntarily held our.breath as the train rushed with headlong speed around the narrow curve. Indeed, the story of the old engineer who ran the first train over the curve is quite appropos. It is .-aid that on arriving at the end of the route he rushed into the office and demanded his pay and discharge. The official, in astonishment, asked the reason, "why," said the excited drawer, "I had to whistle 'down brakes' half the time to keep from running info the (ail of my own train."
At Altoona. where are located the great workshops of the Company, and the finest railroad eating house in America, the shades of night shut out this grand panoramic view. At Ilarrisburg Ave changed to the Northwestern Central railroad for Baltimore, and passing through that city directly for Washington we began aseriesof sight-secingsof which we may find time to speak in another letter, for this is already too long.
P. S W.
PERSONAL.—Conductor Kirkman, of (he E. & C. Railroad, has returned from his annual hunt, bringing in two deer, slain by his own puis ant arm and unerring aim.
Al. Shaal is the best shot in (he State. Hon. Moses F. Dunn passed through the city yesterdav on his way to the Far West.
Firman Nippert is preparing to go South for health and pleasure. Mr. Yoorhees is at Indianapolis.
Professor ITaselmayer, who is to give two entertainments at Dowling Ilall on Friday and Saturday evenings, is a magician of great and deserved celebrity.
Hon. Jerome Flint, of Salem, Mass., was in the city yesterday. Several anxious couples are waiting for the Rev. Mr. Stimson to return from the anniversaries, at Huntington, in order to unite them in "the holy bonds."
Indisposition prevented Mayor Cooker ly from orating at the Old SettleiVmeeting in Sullivan yesterday.
It is hardly fairin'the Journal to put Mr. Mack in the Speaker's chair, and do nothing at all for Donham.
Sheriff' Stewart is convalescing.
THE following is the official vole for Congressmen in this District as published in the last issue of the Indianapolis Journal.
Sullivan (treenn! Owen Clay Vigo
Monroe
Yoorhees. Dunn. 2478 ll'.io aisii 1971 1S3S 1209 20-tl 17S3 .... 3i2:i 3323 .... 1433 2053 .... WT 1170 1471 1442 1494 1691
1725S 15S43 1425
Oi'R genial friend, Mr. Ben McC'onnell, Superintendent of the Terre Haute Glass Works, was in the city yesterday. He reports Terre Haute as lively as two bags full of'fleas, and improving rapidly in population, business, manufacture*, and all the other elements of prosperity. That city gained a most excellent and enterprising citizen in Mr. McConnell. May his tribe increase, and his town continue to prosper.—Y. A. Ledger. lie has come to the best place in the L'nhed States so far as the "incresse of hi* tribe" is concerned.
EACM monthly payment, for labor and supplies, on the St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis Kailroad, amounts to something over one hundred and ten thousand dollars, a very confiderable portion of which is disbursed in this city, making itself materially felt in the channels of trade.
THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued a circular calling attention to "the use, on the part of tobacco manufacturers, of pails or buckets for packing fine cut chewing tobacco, and the great facility these packages afford for the reuse of tobacco stamps," and alleging that when these pails or buckets are emptied by the dealer, they arc "seldonTfound to have the stamps destroyed, or even defaced." The use of the^e pails has awakened "a strong suspicion" in the mind of the Commissioner, and he especially enjoins .upon all revenue officers, and upon Supervisors, Collectors, and Assessors, in particular, "a more rigid enforcement of the provisions of law rel ative to the destruction of all revenue stamps." I'nder the decision of Judge Blatchford, in New York, Mr. Delano says, "it is not necessary, for conviction, to prove that a dealer emptying these pails of fine cut tobacco, or snuff jars, or any other package, has neglected or refused to destroy the stamps, with a design or intent to sell (hem, or to use the stamped package again, or (o allow its use by any other person." The mere failure of any one to cancel the stamps, he says, will be cor.sirued as a willful neglect, such as renders him liable (o the fine and penalty."
Commissioner Delano insists that all revenue officers shall "see that the law in this regard is strictly enforced—making this provision, which it needs (o be at the present lime, a tiring, potent, and correcting force." We give the italic emphasis as we find it. We should judge the circular was very much in earnest.
Silk Velvets cut on the bias for trimming—all colors just received at Warren Iloberg A Co. 2(id."t
A (»nilll Fostiral will be given by the colored people of (his city on Thursday evening, the '27th inst., at the Colored Masonic Hall, in ROSH' building, west of the Public Square. Proceeds tobegivcn to (ho A. M. 10. Church. 1 he public are'inviled. Come one, come nil
Trimming Satins in all colors at Warren, Iloberg & Co. lilid.'ti.
Carpets Made and Put Down, Rooms Papered promplly and cheap, Window Shades and Curtains hung to order, Store Shades lettered at lowest rates. Leave all orders at Rvce's Carpet Hall. 2G-4
Sew Bullion Fringes in all colors just received at Warren, Iloberg & Co. 2Gd3t.
Bo you think the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy would offer $500 for a case of Catarrh which lie cannot cure, if he did not positively know that his remedy would cure Catarrh! Preposterous idea! Sold by Druggists, or send Sixty Cents to Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buflalo, N. Y., and get a package by mail.
Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext., or Golden Medical Discovery cures "Billiousness" and the worst coughs. 2G-dwlw
Hnlinc Laees for trimming evening dresses, a handsome line at Warren, Iloberg & Co. 2Cd3t.
The Word "Sozodoiit," which is fast becoming a household word, is derived from the Greek, and composed of two words, Sozoand ODONTES. "SOZO," translated, means to preserve, and "odontes," the teeth. SOZODONT, a preserver of the teeth. And it is true to its name. "SPALDIXG'S GLUE" will mend your ways, or anything else that needs mending. 2G-dl
The hand-oiliest line of Lyons Velvet for cloaks and suits ever brought to this market, just opened at Warren, Iloberg & Co. 2Gd3t.
"Chicago," at Henderson's. "IRON KING," at Henderson's. RED
WAY'S OPEN FRONT," at
Henderson's. ALL THE NEW PARLOR STOVES, at Henderson's.
LOW.PRICES, at Henderson's, No. Ill Main, & 13 Fourth street. oc2o,d2t
Sew embroidered Linen Set-*, Illusion Waists and Fronts at barren, Iloberg & Co. 2(3d3t.
Among the Property to be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday Oct. 27th, on Joseph Abbott's farm, near Numa, are 17 barrels pickels, 3 bav. els vinegar,4 horses, 10 fish nets, a lot 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 810, a six month's credit. 25-d2t
Lady Franklin and Imperial Jackets —our second invoice received yesterday at Warren, Iloberg & Co. 2Gd3t.
Prof. Shinier has moved his school to Corinthian Hall, up stairs. d2t
Economy is Wealth.—If you wish to buy Boots and Shoes, just call in at Andrews, No. 141, 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. dSt
Fresh Fish.—Trout and Lake Fish at Turner & Buntin's. 22tf
Turner & Buntin are receiving' the best brands of Baltimore oysters daily. Corner Main aad 7th streets. 22tf
Canned Fruits.—We have a large supply of fresh canned fruits and tomatoes which we offer cheap by the case. 22tf TURNER & BUNTIN.
For the best Syrup go to Rippetoe's.
For Sice business suits made to your order, call at 173 Main street.
Pure Buckwheat Flour, and the best of Syrups, at Turner Buntin's. corner Main and 7th streets. 22tf
Senator Morton is not going to England, nevertheless Clothing for Men and Bovs, will be sold as cheap as ever at 163 Main street, near the corner ofCtli. [19
The favorite orand of Oysters is the C. S. M. To be had at Langford's.
Jet jewelry
nold's.
at cost at Herz & Ar
^few lacc Collars at
So Humbug
done, but fair dealing practiced by HERZ & ARNOLD.
For Gents' Furnishing 163 Main street.
Otir Stock of Trimming Velvets, Satir.s and plushes is the largest in the market. We have all colors and sell (hem cheaper than anybody else. S. L. STRAUS.
Apples! Apples!! Apples!!!—The finest display of Apples ever seen in Terre Haute at Tuttle's Tea Store. Mr. Tuttle is ready to take orders by the barrel or bushel. Come and see them.
Terre Haute Commercial College open day and evening—Rooms over Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. 14-tf.
Go to Langford's for those fine S. M. Oysters.
Wond
fill !—Those twenty-five cent goods at W. S. RYCE & Co's.
8 Main, Cor. Gth St.
Astonishing!—Those twenty-five cent dress goods at W. S. RYCE
Self-raising Flonr saves all Bakirg Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Always reliable.
Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with impunity. Prepared by
1
"We can stand it as long as the next IIERZ ARNOLD.
If ion want a fine party or dress suit call and sec Goodman, 173 Main street.
Herz & Arnold for Furs.
If You Seed any Men's Underwear, it will pay you to call at 1G3 Main st. [19
W'c do what we advertise. IIERZ & ARNOLD.
We don't have two price.*. HERZ & ARNOLD.
If you want a nice Chinchinala or Elisian Beaver Pea Jacket, call at 1 Main street.
We wiP.
essarv.
If you want a nice stylish pair of Pants go to 173 Main street and have Goodman make them.
Herz & Arnold for Zephyrs.
Herz & Arnold for Slipper patterns.
We will always sell as cheap as the cheapest. IIERZ & ARNOLD.
For Sale.—The finest stock in the city of Perfumery, Hair Oils, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes and fancy articles. Call and (hem. Ohio street, between Third and Fourth streets.
OC
18. COOK & DAVIS.
French Millinery and Fancy Goods. To the Ladies of Terre JIaute and Vicinity: I would 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 (he taste of 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 3d and lih streets. MRS. M. A. KING, 21-dt»t French Milliner.
Buckwheat Flour, and Syrup, at Itip
petoe's. For Buckwheat rlonr go to Rippe
toe's.
Ladies and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street, sepo
For the want ofspace in our notion department we have concluded 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
Sash Ribbons, Ribbons for
Fine
Herz & Arnold's.
advertised, no swindling
&
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. ocS.
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 Ball's Stove Store.
Will open this morning 500 yardso^ dress goods at 25c, same goods selling for fifty cents. W. S. RYCE & Co., Nil Main, cor. Gth St.
Currysville Coat is the best for family use. Less smoke, less soot, hotter fire than any other. No clinkers and don't stop up the flues. Leave orders at coal office, Ohio street, coi ner of sixth. 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. (Jo to So. 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.
bo-v,
dress shirts
1
Uoods, goto [19
The election is over, the great question who shall have the offices is solved so is the not less important question who has ilie finest' bonnets, the best trimmed hats, the most stylish ribbons, feathers, flowers, Ac. S. L. Straus has always had them and what is even more, will always sell (hem at lower prices than any competitor.
Sixth.
Co's.
E. F. MERRILL.
"The Same Old Kcglment will Xew Shoes."—Frank Crawford is dail receiving New Goods from the manufac tories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street.
gros
grained, boiled and common silk Ribbons, Velvet and Satin Ribbons for the million at S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main street. 13-lf.
at less than cost of
material. W. S. Ryce & Co., Main, corner Sixth. 15-tf
Al ltlic latest styles of neckties closing out at Rvce & Co.'s, Main, corner Sixth. 15-tf
Talk nhont cheap Hosiery look at the prices at Wr. S. Ryce & 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.
Oysters.—Get the C. S. M's., at Tom Langford's.
I think my customers will say I have always ?oM them good zephyr at fair price?. 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 low as the lowest, 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. T. II. RIDDLE.
Four-fifth Falsehood.—I would no 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 them. Office, Ohio street, cor.
To the Ladies—Allen the Hatter desires to show the ladies anew and novel article in T\rs 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 I do.
Buy your zephyrs of Riddle.
When "inushroon" dealers
sell good zephyrs cheaper than Riddle, they simply lie.
Room fur a few more
Commercial College.
Night Class
cial College for the benefit of those who cannot attend in day lime.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
NIBLO DK, MERRILL & CO.
Are selling the best of
BRAZIL BLOCK COAL At 12 1-2 Cents per Bushel. Corner Fourth and Ohio streets.
An encrgetic Agent wanted in every county. Full particulars and a hisihly-iiitrroiting pamphlet mailed FREE. Address KNOWLES & VAN DUSEN, 137 West Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky. oc'25,dw3m
EMOVAL
C. I. RirLEY.
mi. J. M. LOJftt, Physician antl Surgeon,
HAS KKNOVED HIS OFFICE FROM OHIO ST. TO
OEMIKO BLOCK,
Corner Sixth & Wabash Streets, (ESTRAST'E OX SIXTH STKEET.)
WILL
be found at his office, at all hours of the day, unless professionally absent. BfS-Persons desiring his services at night, either for country or city, will call at the ofiice of the National House. oc21,dwtf [.Journaland German papers copy
FIRE INSURANCE.
CA
SM COMPAWIES
TIME COMPANIES.
ONE
five our goods away if neeHERZ & ARNOLD.
of the latter kind in tho Gazette of the Gth inst, complains of J. N. I'arwcll.of Chieaeo, because he acknowledged payment by the REPUBLIC INSliItAIS CE COMPANY of their loss of $30,000 within 16 days after the great fire, and did not acknowledge payment of $800,000, paid him by other companies, equally as promptly."
Mr. Farwell (or any other man) would gladly have acknowledged thereccipt ofthat amount, but the Adjusting Committee representing all the companies interested, reported only $90,000 due Mr. l'arwell, $30,000 of which Ira* promptly paid by the JlrpuMic, and for the rest Mr. Farwell had to wait or discount. The result is, that CASH l'OLICILb are in demand in that latitude.
XIIE REPUBLIC
Pays its losses promptly, in cash, as soon as adjusted. Has no 09 day or other time clauses
'"o'n mVKLLIXfiS. CHURCHES. SCHOOL HOUSES and FARM PROPERTY, insures against damage by lightning as well as lire.
Directors of the Tcrrc Haute Branch: •\V. B. WARREN. Jf. 1IULMAN,
N FACTORY.
Oo to Y. O. Dickliout's
TISUXK FACTORY
For llie Latest Sljles of TItVXIiS
Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TItl XUS AHE TO OK DER. No. 175 Slain Street.
Between Sixth and Seventh streets. Trunk3 Covered and Repaired, yl'i -dtf
SOAP, TALLOW, &C.
P. W. HAGGERTY,
Manufacturer of
CHALLENGE AND
No.,'1 SOAPS,
Pressed Candles,
Tallow, Oil, «&e., Ac.,
South 10th Street,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
This Challenge Seap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes. Babbitt's not excepted. iuneTdtf
MARRIED.
PEET-KRUMBHAAR-At f-t. Stephen's (Episcopal) Church, on Tuesday evening, Octobcr 25th, by Rev. E. W. I'ect, D. D., assisted by Rev. Dr. Thos.. A. Austin, the Kcctor, Mr. J. D. Pcct, of Xew Orleans, Ln., nnd Miss Zelia. daughter of Wm. F. Kruinbhaar, Esq., of this city. No cards.
Tho attendants of tho happy couple were Mr. C. Pcet, a kinsman of the groom, and Miss Preston, of Evansvillc Mr. Ilcnry Preston, of Evansvillc, and Miss Griswold, of this cttv Mr. John C. Ball and Miss Gilbert, both of this city.
The bridal party left fcr the South, via the Eastern cities, on the one o'clock train.
AMUSEMENTS.
DOWLING IIALL.
Friday, Octobcr 28, 1S70.
First appcarance of
LODIS IIAf-iELM It, Professor of Music, Escamoteur and Champion Educator of Birds. FOR TWO NKillTS AXDOXK JIATIVEi: ONI,Y.
ADMISSION 50EChildren and Gallery 25c. Reserved Scats can be had at S. 1'. Baker fc Co's Postoflicc Lobby.
Grand HatincrSatnrdny al 21-2 I'. M.
60c Admission to Matinee 50c all over the house. ORPHAN CHILDREN,FREE. 83"Scc Handbills and Posters.
WANTED.
WANTEDTSEVERAL
WANTED-TO
1
oc25,dtf
Glorious News tor the People.
SEW KU.V IS THE SEWING MACHINE WOKLI).
_C just been made by all the high pJiced Sewing Machine Companies '.hat the HOME SHUTTLE MAC1I1NK is fast superceding all others. It makes the lock-stitch, alike on both sides, is far simpler, better and runs lighter than any S$5 Machine in the market, yet sells lroui 830 to #40 cheaper. We guarantee it a First-class Machine in every respect, and offer 31,000 for any Family Machine that will do a larger range of work, it sews from Harness Leather to Muslin without any alteration.
LIVE MEN-TO
travel in the Prize Can«ly Business. Only small cai ital needed. Address, W. M. CUAPMAk, (Original Prize Candy Man),
Box 210, Terre Haute, Indiana.
YY turing Business. Sales large, profits lovely, business new. Amount required ^.Wo. Rare ehancc. Address, OLD BLSlNE&S, 22,d4t Box 179, Terre Haute, Ind.
KENT—A house contain
ing five or six rooms, soaicwhere in the cit.y Inquire at P. O. LOBBY. oc22.
WANTED-OAT
STRAW.-IIighest cash
price paid for good Oat Straw at the Terro llaute Glass Works. IS.dtf
WANTED.—If
you want a fine piece of
Uecf, call on JERRY YOR1S, corner tith and Ohio streets. 8,dtf
WANTED—All
say they
students at the
at Terre Haute Commer
country people to come to
B. W. Koopuian, No. 153 Main street, to sell Hides, Pelts, Furs, Jce., or buy the best Leather tor their lamily wear, lie has been a shoemaker nearly all his life, and can pick leather profitable lor their purpose and guarantees satisfaction in price and quality. Shoemakers will find liim well versed in the trade and able to supply all their wants with a largo and well assorted stock at the very lowest prices. Orders solicited and will receive personal attention, 14,duin
FOR RENT.
]X)R RENT—Two-story Brick, on East Main street, one door east ot McKeen JL Pad-dock's-Mill, suited for a store, with rooms in rear and sccond floor for family. Inquire of oc^i X- C. BUNTIN, Xerreilitute House.
FOR SALE.
I?0R SALE—A few articles of household Jj furniture, consistiog of a Chamber Set, Lounge, Carpets, Coal Cook Stove (Chicago No. 8) all nearly new will be sold at private sale. Inquire to-day at the residence of E. L. Norcross, corner Kix-nnd-a-IIalf and Sheet streets. oc-ii
FOR
SALE-Housc and Lot street, one door cast from Sixth.
Chestnut Frame
cottage, six rooms, entirely new. Will be sold cheap. Apply at this office. oc25,dtf
FOR
SALE-
-I offer for sale the following My Residence on the corner
propcrty:
of First and Cherry streets. Warehouse on the Canal Basin, with or without machinery also tho residence north of the Canal on First street, belonging to A. ll.mcy, with four lots. All or any ofthe above property will be sold at a bargain, JOHN HANKY. sl5,dtf
DENTISTS.
W.E. ROSSETER,
DENTIST!
BEACH'S BLOCK,
OVER
Ryce's "Buckeye Store."
WORK DONE AT
Hew York Prices!
All Operatiosia »Vu.' ranted.
DU
L. II. BARTHOLOMEW, SL'KGKON AND MECHANICAL
E N I S
Successor to I)r. I). M. WKLD, No. 157 Main St. National Block, Terre llnute. Ind. Rr.siDKNCi:--Corncr Fifth and Swan streets m.'iOdtf
BOOTS & SHOES.
CLATFELTEIt & MAGNEIi,
BOOT & SHOE HOUSE,
No. 1 -1 31 111 Street.
HL'I.MAX NI.OT K.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
Oiii*
LADIES.
J. O. CHAIN. 1). MINSLIAI.L,. T. 11. BARK, ,T. O. .JONES, Manager, 141 Main Street (Second Hoor.)
MISSES,
FIXE CISTOM
MERCHANT TAILORING.
79 MAIN STREET.
JOHN "BARXIKLFJ,
WOKIi.
fp27-dly
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WE are now' receiving our Fall Stock of Roots and Shoes, and invite the public to ex amine.
We
are selling Roots and Shoes 25
per cent, cheaper than tho same goods can bebou?at:it anv other nlae in th* city. CLARK.'WRK IIT
&
co..
Ohio street, opposite Mayor's office.
pl2ilnm
PAPER BOXES. J. P. WEAVER,
Manufacturer of
PAPER BOXES,
No. 1, South-west corncr Washington and Meridian Streets, up stairs, third floor,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Roses of every description made to order.
OlinKltS PROHrTI.T ATTKSnKD TO.inOdfi
CARRIACES.
J. V. WILDY, WILLIAM FOTH?.
WILDY & POTHSj Carriage Manufacturers,
Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at LowRates
ie2dtf
PROFESSIONAL.
I)It. IIARLAJTD,
No. 217 Main Street,
Ret. .^ixth and Seventh,
COXSl'I/rATIOX FREE from 9 A. M. to ,, oclO-dw
7!)
MERCHANT
TAILORING
W. H. BANNISTER
HAS
just icturncd from Ntw Yuife. whero he has purchased, and is now daily 10ceiving. his
Fall and Winter Slock
•OF'
CL0TIi% BMVEHS,
CAS.SMlKKgvS. «fcc.
The attention of purchasers called to lus beautiful supply ot
csi et ially
MIXEB SVSTSXa^
A I.H'\
FI :x I A A IjN
OF ALL 1)1,01!
Over 200 MiflVreiit Stylos
Of PANT PATTERNS.
FINE COLORED CLOTHS
DO. DO. HEAVERS
A full stock of5
FURNISHING GOODS.
Our facilities for makinjr £oml work vrer* never bettor the prices arc reasonable, ami all customer**, both oM j»ml new, are cordially invited to call nnd examine the stock.
W. II. KMXXIKTKIS.
JI CltCIlANT 'l'A I 1 II. A IN S E OTerSaxton Walmslrj's Nry Goods Store Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Tc "re Ilautc, and the public in general, that lie has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmslcy's Dry Uood= fctore, for the purpest of carrying on
MERCHANT TAIL012IN(j.
lie keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection ol CasMinercs, Vesting.-', (.Ioths, Ac. and is ready to make it up in
TIIK l.AT •.rr j-i-r
SHOUT yo'j ica,
Ana on very Reasonable Tcims. Havinr no hich rents to pay, lie promises to make ut to order, whether Use goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in bis 1'rie cheaper than anywhere else.
Cutting done and warranted to fit. A liberal patronaro licited. augS'dtt
UNDERTAKERS.
I fas A. .V
and MEN'S
A
I.
UNDERTAKE!!,
Is preprrcd to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner rf Third aim Cherry street.-,'1 crre Haute, Ind. iaii2(l-5-cwt.
M\ iv. o'coyyiiL!.,
UNDERTAKER.
Having purchased back from E. »V. Chadwick, (irubor & Co., the l:ndcrtaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the busj-iess, is now prepared to furnish Mctalic Burial Cases, Cases, G'askets.and Wooden Cofiins. of all styles nnd sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre 11 ute, Indiana, wtf Terro Haute.May
DYERS.
YEIXG, SCOURING.
pis isro "v^. jHsro,
In all its Branches, at
H. Hoinor's Dye House,
11 in St. Gth an (I 7th.
ARCHITECT.
^RCIIITECT & BUIU'EK.
,J. A. VliYDAGII,
Plans.Specifications, Superintendence, ar.d Detail Drawings furnished for every description of Ruildings.
OFFICE—Northeast corner of \\abash and Sixth Streets. 2d storv. Ieniing Block. G^B^ANIBBAMAHNMBNNAMNHACBM
HOTELS.
Jacob liatr..
Ocorgt
Hut/..
ViTIO A^ HOI si:.
Cor. SUt.'i ttifl Main Street*,
Terro Iiuute. Indiana.
Jacob Sou, Vrops.
This House has been thoroughly refurnished. iny^d1"-
TERRE IIAI TE KOI SK. Come* Main ami Seventh -Vx.
Torre Haute. Indiana.
This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in fir«t-class order, offering accommodations M.urp«s.d in the State.
proprlptor
CLAKK HOISK,
Cor. First tt Ohio Sti.,
Torre Haute, Indiana.
If. II. GRIFFITH, Prop,
Office of Marshall, Menteiuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Russ to and from all trains. nov28dtf