Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1870 — Page 4
THE DAILY EXPRESS.
TERKE.IIAUTE.
Capt. Jons
IPSD.
^Tncsda Mornin-j, 'ov. 15. ISiO.
[RAILROAD
TLMF TABLE.
5::
TEBRK HACTE IVD ISBrASAfOLIS.
LSATS. ARRiV*. 1:0" A. sti .'./'. Kxprtss 5:40 A. H. 4:1OP. ... Kxpres3 10:29 p. u17:00*. Mail 5:35r.u. 3:00 P. Accommodation 2:40 p. a-
Grecncastle Accommodation. 10:10 A.M. ST. !,OUI3, VANDALIA ASDTEREE HAUTE B. B. f.EAvr.. Short Line Route. ARRIVE. 5.50 A.M Fast Line 9:00A. U. 2:50 P. Day Express 4:05 p. M. 10:25 p. M.... Night Expres 1:00 A.M.
E a A a 9 0 0 A. M. INDIAXAPOLIS ST. LOCIS RAILROAD. A. "fives from East. Departs far West. S*:04 A. Fast Express G:08 A. M. 3:10 P. Day Express 3:15 p. M. 10:20 P. Night Express 10:25 p. it. X0 T-0 A, M...Slattoon St Ind- Acco...l0:15 A. M. From the Went. lor the East 4:01 p. Day Express 4:05 P. M. 12:20 A. Accommodation 7:10 A. M. 12:52 A. Lightning Express 12:55 A. 11.
D:00A.
..Mattoon & Ind. Acco... 3:10 P.M. rVA.VSI'.l.F .O'lJflBAWFOKPSVILI ?.. LEAVE. ARRIVE 6 :05 A. Express II :25 P. M. 2:50 p. .• 1%Sai 1 S:55p. a.
KRIOEVILUK RXTENSH.
.AVE. 4 a
lerday.!
THE
REITS .t W
The (Jity uul Vicinity.
FIVE
steamers were
at the wharf ves-
City Council meets thii evening
in regular session.
WE
hear talk of a new banking house to be established in this cily.
LINDSAY,
THE
"PEOPLE
cooking purposes.
of Vermillion
county, was at the National House yester" day.
Mansard roof is declining in
favor, on account of its inllsimmable nature.
SAM TATE,
recently of this city, i-
Superintendent of the Mattoon Works.
who observe thanksgiving
turkey style,will pay sixteen cents a pound therefor.
SECU'UE
your seats at IJaWlett'S for
Mrs. Robert Dale Owen's lecture to-mor-row evening.
COAL
TAIN- AXNIHILATORS-—The with "nigger killer'' stones at windows.
NUMEROUS
THE
THE
bad boys,
slings throwing
fights occurred in the city
on Saturday evening, but the policc raports do not show any arrests.
railroad bridge at Clinton is com
pleted, except the draw. The work on this will occupy some two weeks.
dropping of a figure by the printer
made us say yesterday morning that the Salt well was down to a depth of IS2 feet. It should have read 1S27 feet, foriy-two feet deeper than the Rose well.
A LAITGRU number of small house* have been erected in this city this season than in any former year. They are mostlv occupied by thrifty mechanic.5—the bone and sinew of our population.
THE
Church Union, Ilenry Ward
Beecher's paper, for Nov. 12th, is on our table from A. II. Dooley's. In this number is commenced Harriet Beecher Stowe's new novel "Mr Wife and I."
IHE
Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. D.
W.
HANDSOME.—Mr.
J. B.
Minshall,
this afternoon at two o'clock. This wili be an important meeting, as special arrangements will be inaugurated for the coming winter.
T.
W.
Howard, who
has recently opened a very neat grocery
store on South Fourth street, displayed upon the streets yesterday a verv handsome wagon, made by Wildv Po |ls
painted by Barr A Yeakle.
ISAAC BARTHOLOMEW,
Armstrong
wound, which and may result
fcTOOK ARDs, Mr.
ressed the
a very scrioiu injury, a stiffened limb.
W I). rcivERS, Esc}., editor of the Inlanapolis Mirror, who with all his other
good qualities unites that of a courteous gentleman and a clever fellow, was in town yesterday, admiring our beautiful city and looking after the interests of his paper.
a ioei [(K)i aiul]av ina
of Barr Elixir, they will be able any and every case of cough bronchial affection with
to cure
cold and
ease and safety.
TKOTTINT are now
BALLOON* RACE AXD Messrs. Williams and Coo the city arranging for a grand Balloon ivice, and Trotting Match for a purse of ^00, to take place at the Fair Grounds on Friday of this week. Prof. Wilbur and his wife will a^end in large balloons each measuring seventy-eight feet high and fifty-six feet in diameter. The loons will rise at two will run from the Grounds.
bal-
o'clock,
Truins
depot to
the Fair
POSTAL SERVICE.—George W.
Lambert
Us received his commissions' ^7^' I ^'V'" '"i
ZS" 1
tal clerk on the Indianapolis & St'
Lambert, M.J Cooper Wat-on uid
Kd K. Harl fS II I Turner, Jils. Blake, Cyrus Harlan and Ellis. Four of these run one week and lav off one week—a streak of lean and a streak of fat.
,'fjrE AGKNT8 {'or the new city directory are making good progress with their work arid some of our principal business men have already given it a liberal patronage. A thorough canvass of the city will be wade and every effort used to ob tain (lie name of every perion who should be leprcfer.ted in the city directorv.
fur: Jowrnal ia in error in faying that Bavle.-s \V. Ilanna "is the second State officer ever chosen from this city." We can recall James Whitcomb, Governor A. A. Hammond, Lieutenant-Governor Albeit Langc, Auditor Nathaniel F. Cunningham, Treasurer James M. Hanna and Samuel B. Gookin*, Judges of the Supreme Court, besides others that might be named, all of whom have re-ided at Ten-e Ilaute. -''A
AFHICAN CHURCH.—Kev.
IT
may interest some of our matrimonially inclined young people to know that in the eastern cities according to the Philadelphia Prc^, the matrimonial fever will rage with its accustomed violence this season, and the exlra extravagance latterly imposed by custom upon wedding displays will be kept up, notwithstanding the efforts of sundry society leaders to institute are turn to the old-fashioned sobriety and economy in such matters. The effort of dazzling display made on some Gas "of these occasions by persons who do not know how to make it with grace and propriety is often ludicrc
Circuit Court, adjourned until
THE COURTS.—The Judge Patterson, has December Gth.
The Criminal Court, Judge Long, presiding, convened at 9 A. M. yesterday, and
is rapidly taking the place of I was in session during the forenoon. The wood, in this city, both for heating and case of the State vs. John Remlin, charged with the larceny of a coat, was called and. tried by a jury, which returned a
verdict sending John to the county jail for five days, and imposing an additional penalty of a fiv.e dollar fine.
Judge Long then heard the argument in the case of Peter Phillips, brought out of jail on a writ of habeas corpus, Sant. C. Davis appearing for the State, and Sid. B. Davis for the prisoner. Judge Long, after hearing the argument, discharged the prisoner from custody.
The Mayor's Court, Judjje CookerJy presiding, has had quite a run of business since our last issue.
Dan Hardin, being hardened in his sins was up before this Court, charged with calling some ladies very hard names The gallant Court fined and ccsted him in default of which he languishes in the Stewart Bastile.
Michael Ryan and Wnt, Secrist were "pulled," for enjoying a noi--y and disor derly drunk. They were duly brough before His Honor, who fined them $6 each, which they paid and wended their way homeward, no doubt sincere!}' regret ting that they had not remained there.
Henry Steikman was up on a charge of assault and battery. He was fined and costed to the extent of $7.
There was a very complicated case tils posed of in this Court, the facts of which are in substance as follow*: A man named George Cahall brought a dressed hog to this cily from Clay county and to Thomas Wahler, a butcher at the Market House, for $13,65. Wahler did not have (he money and said he would send home and get it. Cahall then went away and returned a short time afterward for his money. Wahler told him that he had not received it yet Mr. Sceburger jokingly told him that Wahler would not pay him that he was trying to cheat him out of his hog, and told him that he would give him $13 for the account, to which Cahall assented Seeburger testified that he paid Cahall,
so
ld it
ancj
steward at the
Terre Haute House suffered a fracture of the knee cap yesterday by an accidental fall. Dr.
an('
1
J. L.
Ilumaston
Has just completed a commodious stock yard, conveniently situated to the railroads and pork houses. It jfl
a (hin
long needed in ihiscity, and will prove a great convenience to hog and catth drovers as well as a decided benefit to the citv.
osn B[Li.r\ s' A limine says of November: "Now lay in a good cold for winter, and a good many people are tak mg Ins advice. Now then if thev will takc ,,
three witnesses testified that they be
lieved Cahall to be the man that Seeburger paid the money to. Cahall swears positively that he never received the money. The Mayor very reluctantly decided for defendant. Col Baird appeared for the plaintiff and Blake
oe
Xj0U1-1
a
road, with a salary of $1400. We regret to learn that Mr. L. finds it necessarv to remove from this city to Indianapolis. The following is a list of the route agents, or clerks as they are now termed, performing duty on the Indianapolis and St. Louis rord: Head Clerk. Goo W I", "Ul
The supposition is that
for defendant. another man, very much resembling plaintiff, received the money for the hog.
Shortly after the close of this case a cor.plc of gentlemen, who were witnesses in the case modestly demanded of the court, there fees as witnesses. Thev couldn't sec why they should have to wait for their fees until the costs ofthe suit were paid in.
John Link is at last in the hands of the "cops'' who have been on his trail for sometime. The history of this Link for the past year will not be uninteresting, or at least so much of it as relates to his public acts. About a year ago he was ared and brought before the tribunal presided over by the Mayor, on a charge of associating with "soiled doves.'' He was tried, found guilty, fined and costed $7, and appealed to a higher court. His case had a hearing before that court, which resulted in the judgment of the court below, being affirmed and running his '"little bill'' up to $62 35, which he never paid, and since which time he has been in great demand by the enterprising officers of this county, who have had him in their clutches on one or two occasions,
&5Capinf'hem" Yes"
JOE JEFFERSON.—This
W. J.Davisi
the financial a.-cnt of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, informs us that one thousand dollars i3 yet required to fully enclose the church which our colored citizens are attempting to build on Third street. We trust our generous public will re-pond to tlie call of these poor people who are attempting to complete their church, and will aid them iu doing so. The Trustees of the Church desire us to say that they return their thanks to the public for the handsome contribution made on Sunday last on the occasion of laying the corner stone I
IIow TO
lnade
decent on las lathers grocery, on south First street, and succeeded in finding Johnv, who did not_ succeed in finding any avenue of escape. Upon being informed that he was a prisoner he declared his determination to be a free man, which declaration has not yet been rerified,
a3
cl
ueen
officcrs
en lied, a
bustled him off^and incarcera
proposes to board it out. The county has about the -^ame claim on his brother Lewis that it has on him, but he has so far eluded the officers, who think they will soon be able to "gobble" him.
city tnw the
scene of Joe Jefferson's earliest theatrics exploits, and when the Opera House ens terprise was first started, it was suggested as quite fitting that the distinguished personator of Rip Van Winkle should open it when completed, and a large number of his admirers have hoped that such an engagement conld be made. That this can be accomplished is hardly pro* bable, judging from the following item from a New York paper:
It has frequently been asked when Jefferson will cease to play Rip Van Win kle? The proper response is, when the drama has ceased to draw, which, from present appearances, will be some time in 1890. Jefferson's engagement is peculiar, being without limitation. It is to con tinue indefinitely in other words, as long as Jefferson wishes. The terms between him and Booth are that they share the receipts after deducting $500 a night to pay the expenses of the house. There have often been in the theater $2,300 and $3,400 audiences so that Jefferson has had for his share $900 and $950 a night. At a profit of from $4,000 to $5,000 a week almost any one might afford to plav Rip Van Winkle.
STOP A PAPER.—In
an ex
change we find the following illustration of the proper mode of proceeding, when it is considered advisable, to discontinue a newspaper. Our subscribers who entertain a desire to have their paper stopped will please commit the following to mem. ory, and govern themselves accordingly: "You have an undoubted right to stop a newspaper whenever you are disposed, upon payment of all arrearages. Do not hesitate to do so on account of any "tenderness of feeling" for the editor. Don't be so pitiful with a conteiuptious "I don't want it any longer and have '-refused" written on the margin, and have the paper returned to the editor. No gentleman ever stopped a paper in that way, no matter if his head is covered with gray hairs which should be honorable. If you do not wish longer to receive a newspaper, write a note to the editor, like a man, saying so--and be sure that arrearages are paid. That is the war to stop a newspaper."
Ilorc!! Johnny, goto Mr. Tu tile's and get a bucket of mincemeat. I see the sign is out to-day.
Celery—G. .F. Beigler & Co., near Market House are prepared to furnish fresh Celery. Orders for Thanksgiving will be filled. nl5-tf.
Beaver Cloakings just received at very low prices. W. S
RYCE
& Co.,
15-tf. Main, corner Sixth streets.
Barr's Pectoral Elixir the best Cough Remedy, is sold by all Druggists deod&w6ni
Two Buttons.—Green and blue Kid Gloves, two buttons, from 5J to Gf, and a nice assortment of single button gloves, at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. 15d6.
On Hand new stock of Royal Salines, Diagonal, Ponges, Paris Poplins, Lus teres, Empress Cloths, Reps, Silks, De laines, Prints, &c., &c.. Call and sec. 15 d6t.
TCELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.
Navy Blue Beaver, perfect shade, all wool, extra. W. S.
RYCE
& Co.,
1 If Main, corner Sixth streets
Asthma is speedily relieved by
PECTORAL ELIXIR.
BARK'S
deodfcw6m.
Staple Goods.—A lagre stock of chpic© Prints and Muslins just received at Tuel^ Ripley & Deming's. 15do.
Hose Balbriggan, Fleeced Cotton and Merino Hose, all styles and sizes, for ladies and children, at Tuell, Ripley & Deming^ 15-d6t.
Black Doeskins for Gents wear, a full line just opened at extreme low prices.
W.
S.
RYCE
& Co.,
lo if corner Sixth streets.
B.»rr's Pectoral Elixir never .fails in Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness &c. deod&w6m
New Waterproofs, Flannels, Shawls and Furs, at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. 15d6.
$250,000 per day is the loss by fire in the United Slates for the past three months. Are you insured in good companies 14 1!.
The Best Assortment of Door Ma in the city at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 14,2t
Our best business men endorse Life Insurance by word and deed. It is good for rich and poor. Read the advertise, ment ofthe National Life Insurance Co. of the U. S. A., in another column or call upon J. A.
EOOTE,
novl5-d3t.
Agent.
TERRE HAUTE, IND. NOV. 11TH, 1870 Received of Havens & Faris, Agents of the Phoenix Insurance Company, five hundred dollars, for the loss of my dwelling house, issued under policy 2268—that being the full amount of my policy. All persons desiring reliable Insurance, and fair and square settlement of losses, will find it to their advantage to patronize the Old Phcenix of Hartford. nov. 12-3t. WILLIAM JOAB.
The Best treatment for croup is
BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR,
used as di
reeled. deod&w6m
Only IScts. per Yard.—Now open, 3000 yards, double width Alpacas, all colors at IS cents per yard.
W.
S.
RYCE
& Co.,
12tf Main, corner Sixth St.
Good3 at Herz & Arnold's.
(TO to Rippetoe'sand try that splendid Dried Corn.
Real Ilair Snitches nold's.
at Herz & Ar-
Mere of that splendid Flour and Syrup at Rippetoe's.
Furs, Furs, Furs, still cheaper at Herz & Arnold's.
Barr's Pectoral Elixir stops a cough at onc«, and cures a cold in a few days. lill-deodifcwGm
Shawls Shawls Shawls Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls, Blanket Shawls, Square Shawls, an entire new line just opened, at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner of 6th street. nl2-tf.
"Attention Teamsters"—A prime article of pure Castor Oil for lubricating purposes at low prices for sale, by Cook & Davis, Druggists, Ohio street between Third and Fourth streets.
Examine those Nobby Jackets at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner of 6th street.
N
9-tf.
Domestics oa A tnmble.—Buy them at New York Store and shve money. Our "oneprice Sfiein'' guarantees lo nil the same advantages. Our prices are always the lowest. New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square. ,3tf
WOMAN'S WORK. 5»
Now Lace Collars at He.-z & Arnold's
If you hare discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you mar rest assured that you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms terminate in consump tion, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive or less undersiood by physicians- R. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., is the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—a perfect Specific for Catarrh, "cold in tha head," or catarrial headache which he sends lo any address, post paid, for sixty cents, for four packages for $2. Sold by most Druggists everywhere. dwlw
WOMAN'S WORK. f,
Vr'o arc are now receiving a handsome slock of Nubias, Scarfs, Hoods, Infants Saques, &c., &c.. at the New York Store, near Court House Square. 2tf !1
Lc Grnml Muff at Ilerz & Arnold's.
Wo defy all competition, Arnold.
Ilerz
WOMAN'S WORK.
Quick Sales, small profits, and fair dealing, is the business principle at Ilerz & Arnold's. j,
Mr, Herz, of the .firm of Herz & Arnold, is in New York, buying goods the fifth lime this year.
Why not
go
to Herz
&
Arnold's for
your Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Furs and Fancy Goods,if you can save money?
WOMAN'S WORK.
Still more Zephyrs at nold's.
Herz & Ar-
Linen Handkerchiefs best and cheapest at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner of Gth street. nl2-tf.
tJnlyurc Lace, cheap at Schaublin's new store, No. 11, south 5th street. S-dtf.
WOMAN'S WORK.
have opened a fresh stock of Carpets and Papers, Oil Cloths, Curtain material, Window Shades. Mats, Rugs, &c. Our prices will be found very low. Look at our slock before you buy.
WlTTENBURO, RUSCITAUPT & Co. New York Store.
Buy our blankets at the New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square, if you want to buy them cheap!
The election is over, the great question who snail have the offices is solved so is the not less important question who has the finest bonnets, the best trimmed hats, the most 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.
~WOMAN'S WORK.
Nubias, Scarts, Hoods, cheap, at Schaubtins new store, No. 11, South 5th street. S-dtf.
Sash Ribbons, in Plaid Satin. Buck eye Cash Store, Main, corner Gth street. 9 tf
Tke Latest Style in Nubias, Hoods, Scarfs, Ties, &c., at the New York Store.
Lace Collars and Setts, new and beautiful stylet, just received at the New York Store.
Stiit«4, Suits, Suits at the New York Score.
Scarlet Opera Flannel, Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner Gth street, 9-tf.
For Children's Fancy lfose, go to Schaublin's new store, No. 11, South 5th streel.
WOMAN'S WORK.
Ladies, Gents, Misses and Childrens' cotton, flannel and woolen Hoisery in great varitv, at the New York Store, 7.3 Main street, near Court House Square. 2tf
Having Sold my Meat Shop, desire all persons knowing themselves indebted to me lo call and settle immediately, at the old stand.
JERRY YORIS.
WOM VN'S WORK.
Wc claim, that our stock Jof Shawls is the most complets in the city. Our "one price system" insures the lowest prices to all! New York Store, Wittenburg, Ruschaupt & Co., Praprictors.J 2tf
Hoop Skirts and Corsets, at the New York Store. 2tf.
Oysters.—Get the C. S. s., at Tom Langford's.
As sure as the cock crows, as certain as the tax-gatherer, or that a ninety day note will fall due, so sure it is, that Eli Kahn, 163 Main street will sell men and boy's clothing cheaper than any house west of New York. Sdlf.
Big Stock of Factory Jeans, Sattinets, Cassimers, Cloth, &c. etc., now on inspection at the New Yord Store, 73 Main ~treet. near Court House Square. 2tf. f-j-.
WOMAN'S WORK.
Go to No. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Clothing. 8ep5
Turner & Bunt in are receiving) the best brands of Baltimore oysters daily. Corner Main aad 7th streets. 22tf
Self-raising Flonr saves all Bakirg Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Always reliable.
Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with impunity. Prepared by C. I. RIFLET.
For tho best assortment, and lowest prices in flannels, go to the New York Store. One price only, justicc to all!
WOMAN'S WORK.
Fnrs Fnrs!!—Furs at the New York Store, sign of net flag. 4**2-tf
Oar Stock of Trimming Telvets, Satins and plushes is the largest in the market. We have all colors and sell them cheaper thananybody else.
S.
L.
STRAUS
r„a„Ja7e^auh«N.»Y„,J
Store. I Will Lccture at
Ladies requiring a set of line dress Furs, will consult their interests by calling on "Allen the Hatter." He makes a speciality of fiae goods, and sells them at low prices. ,,
ALLEN,
''thcHatter." 145 Main street.
Terre Hante Commercial College open day and evening—Rooms over Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. 14-tf.
Goto Langford's M. Ovskers.
for those fine C. S.
Handkercli'efs for ladies, gents, and children, very cheap, at «he New York Store, 73, Main street, near Court House Square. 2tf.
Don't buy your Furs till you see Riddle's. Cranberries! Cranberries!! Cranberries C. I. RIPLEY.
Gloves.—Look at our big stock before you buy. New York Store. ,,,
Room fur 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.
For Sals.—The finest stock in the cny of Perfumery, Hair Oils, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes and fancy articles. Call and them. Ohio street, between Third and Fourth streets. oclS.
Sash Ribbons, RibboiH 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.
Canned Fruits.—We have a large supply of fresh canned fruits and toma toes which we offer cheap by the case. 22tf
Pure Buckwheat Flour, and the beof Syrups, at Turner & Buntin's, corner Main and 7th streets. 22tf
Cranberries the finest of the season at Tutlle'sTea Store—bright-red New Jer sey fruit. oc8
Among the Bargains just received a job lot of silks, solid colors and fancy styles, bought at an importers bankrupt sale, and which we will sell at about half cost of importation. One lot choice silks at $ One lot choice silks at 1 00 One lot extra heavy silks at $1 50, worth 3 00
Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th streets. 29-dtf.
Having removed my office to the comer of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal.
The favorite orand of Oysters is the C. S. M. To be had at Langford's.
The Telegraph Coal Cook Stove.— The Constitution Coal Cook Stove arc tlie 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.
Ladies and Children's Hosiery knit to orJer at No. 7 South Fifth street. sep5
Riddle for Hosiery. 29-tf.
Two thousand Shawls, now on sale, at the New York Store, near the Court House Square. We save our customers from one to two dollars on each of them 2tf
The celebrated "Excelsior," "Joseph," and "Alexander" Kid Gloves, in all shades and sizes, just opened at the New York Store, 73, Main street, near Court House Square.
Black Alpacas, Empress Clotli, French Merinos, Cords, Poplins, Sateens, Imperial lustres, Furs, Mohairs, &c. Ac., at tha New York Store. We have one of the largest st ,„ks of dress goods in the city, and g.iarrntee our prices to be the lowest. New York Store, near Court House Square. 2tf.
Fresh Fish.—Trout and Lake Fish at Turner & Buntin's. 22tf
\pples! Apples!! Apples!!!—The finest display of Apples ever seen in Terre Haute at Tuttle's Tea Store. Mr. Tutile jis ready to take orders by the barrel or bushel. Come and see them.
A Full Invoice of Men's, Women's, and Children's Rubber Goo/ls, at Frank Crawford's, 9S Main street. 29-Gt
Riddle for Furs.
Furs!
AMUSEMENTS* __
MRS. ROBERT DALE OWEN.
rjMfE talented and {rifted
Mrs. Robert Dale Oyen
Dress Goods—The largest variety st the DOWLOO HALL, New York Stoie ^_ov_ One price only at the New York Store near Court House Square.
Wcdiusday Evening, Nov. IGili.
SUBJECT
Woman's "Work!
ADMISSION
LOST.
LOST-FIVE
FOR
Furs! Furs! at Herz & Ar-29-tfB
nold's.
Gents White Kid Gloves at Riddle's.
Children's
565 and 567 Broadway, N. Y., IS CLOSISG OUT THEIR DEPARTMENT OF
OAS FIXTURES,
Offer their immenso and entire stock of real and imitation bronze Chandeliers, Brackets, Hall Lights,
Portable Stands, &c.,
At Less (ban -Actual Cost of Manufacture.
This is an opportunity seldom offered to those abont furnishing HOUSES, STOKES.CHIRCHES, Jrc., for procuring the finest work and neweet patterns at moderate prices.
A lursre stock of pattern moulds to be sold cheap to the trade after March 1,1871. The sale will continue for about three months. nlo
DOLLARS. The above re
ward will be paid to the finder of a raall hnameled Bracelet lost Saturday somewhere in the citv. WILSON S. KOOSfcJ, dlt Clerk Buntin House.
WANTED.
Wside
ANTED—A fow more boarders on north of Ohio street, three doors east of Sixth.4 It
WANTED-A
WANTED—Tho
r!
2tf.
informing Andy Evans, No. Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, or the whereabouts of Mary J. Hill, who came from said place to Terre Haute, Nov. 1st had a boy about 4 years old, and she had a cut across the nose from hurt, shall bo liberally rewarded, Inlormation may be left at this office. novlO 6t
1J
COOK & DAVIS.
EMPLOYMENT FOR OLD AND YOUNG WANTED—A few sober industrious men to engage in business that is good at all times and pays a profit of from $30 to $60 a week and brings tho ready cash every day. This is no patent right, book agency nor any other humbug. Call at the 4th door north of the Opera Houso-, Terre Haute, and learn particulars, or address, enclosing two stamps, 9-bt JESSE It. l' OOTE, lies, 49"
ABUSINESS
TUKNER & BUNTIN
WANTED—A11
country people to como
SALE —IIouso and Lot, on South Fourteenth street. House i? one and a half stories, the Jot well set with shade and fruit trees. Apply to J. F. Deidrich, at Vigo Woollen Mills. nov4-8t
OR SALE—I o""er for salo the following property: My Residence on tho corner of First and Cherry streets. Warehouse on the Canal Basin, with or without machinery: also the residence north ofthe Canal on First street, belonging to A. llaney, with four lots. All or any ofthe above property will be sold ata bargain, JOHN 11ANEY. pl.'i.dtf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO SrOi'K E.V!
Floored Slock Yards,
... Hale Yards.-'
United
every-day cop-tip Shoe?,
and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street 29-^t
Ladies'
White Jeans Boots—French
Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Crawford's 98 Main street. 29-Gt
N E W A E I S E E N S
BALL, BLACK & CO.,
1
"'1' Feed Yards, Uetweca Water & First Streets,
AND
BHTWEEX TICK IlAU,ROAI*, A jjy Y* A S O N
15-dlm TERRE HAUTE, IND.
N'
OTICE. .1
My wife, Henrietta C. .Tones, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, and I forbid any one crediting or dealing with her in any way, shape or form on my account, for I will not hold myself responsible for any cf her acts. 15-d2t THOMAS C. JONES.
APPLICATION
FOR LICENSE.—The un
dersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in December, 1870, for license to sell spiritous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a timo for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located on Lot No. 73, North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. novl5-dlt,w F.FRANZ.
The National Life
NSUIiANCE €031 PANT OK THC
:Statesjrf
for
Genuine Alexandra Kid Gloves Gents at Riddle's
,,
'•-hf
t-v
girl to do all the work in a Apply at this of-
very small family.
ficc.
WANTED—A
sirl to do the work in a
small family. Must be well recommended. Apply on north side of Walnut stroet, second door east from Eigth. nll.tf
ladies who want their
dresses made with neatness, taste and to order to call at N. E. Mayfield's, Ohio street, No. 3, between Fourth and Fifth, up stairs. nll-dlw
WANTED—Ladies
to see tho latest No
York and Chicago styles.
Mayfield's.
v«
America.
Chiirtenvl by Congress July 2-3, 1S6S
ASH CAPITAL AUIATB IS $Ij
apitnl larger than that of any other in the United States. Finances manaecd by Jay Cooke. E. A.
Kollins, and other leading financiers. Rntes of premiums 25 to 3j percent, bolow Mutual Companies. Plan free from complications of notes and divide ds. Contracts definite and impossible to be misunderstood or misrepresented. Polities liberal and specify everything. Money received in each State invested in the same. Success beyond 'hat of any Company ever organized, over 12,000 policies having been issued in the twenty-seven months of its existence.
Agent for Western Indiana".
Office—No. 65 Main street, Terre Ilaute,
J. B. ARMSTRONG, M. D-, Medical Examiner. nl4-dlm
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
NIBLOCK, MERRILL & CO.
HAVING
made arrangements with Mr.
McQuellkin for his superior quality of
OVER-RIVER COALJ Arc now prepared to fill all orders on short notice.
EMOVED -MILLINERY.
Mrs. Buckingham has removed her Millinery Store to the Sparks building, corner of Third and Ohio streets, where she will be pleased to see her old customers and as many new ones as dosire good, honest 'vork at tho lowest, prices,
•-"i iw
... .-1
1
'j'tui diin .1 2 1 I".-'
4ui S3. if
I:
.7f"t
1
^j
r«c
KESERVED SEATS Too OS-Tickets now ready nt Bnrtlett's Book Store, No. 101 Alain street. 14.d3t
,1
•T
lih'b
*-.
MAN WANTED.-A General
Agent is required by one ofthe most sue cessful Life Insurance Companies in New York City. A gentleman well qualified for the business can secure important territory and a valuable contract by addressing, with information and references, "COMPANY,' P. O. Box 691, New York City.
to
15. \V. Koopman, No. 158 Main stree
treet,
to sell Hides, Pelts, i'urs, &c., or buy tho best Leather for their li®nily wear, lie 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 re ceive personal attention, ]4,d3m
FOR RENT.
1.
?OR RENT—Two-story Urick, on East Main street, one door east ot McKcon Sc Paddock's Mill, suited for a store, with rooms in rear and second floor for family. Inquire of oc22 X. C. BUNTIN, Terre Ilaute House.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—My residence on Ohio street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. A rare bargain will be given il immediate application is made. JOHN G. CHAMBERS. n!2 2w
T70R SALE—A few pair of pure Brahma and _L Grey Dorking Fowls. T. HULMAN, nll-2w near Provideneo Hospital.
IjlORSALE.—My
E. F. MERRILL.
stock of Seeds. &c., is of
fered for sale. Amount of stock small and terms easy business well established and profitable. With a moderate capital it can bo largely increased, and presents a fine opportunity lor any one desiring to get into business. J. A. FOOTt. novS *74
-if.
Vs:*"
'X •,?
ii
4 8
ifs&ms&M. sroof
AC:
i.
,» If
'Vr
Call at N. E nll-dlw
WANTED—INFORMATION—Any14
person
5
T-. i-ttr-' .4
wrn-K*f'n\f .oi.?, H. lh-T r^'Xnsitt
t'-U.
.rt&ti I 3
NEWS FROM NEW YORK
SCli O ,y: 'v.-.f,:
MK. ILNR.
of the firm of ITers &
Arnold, haBjiiFt arrived here, and is buy
ing Fancy Goods for the Holiday Trade
by the car load, at prices to enable him
to undersell anybody else in Terre Ilaute.
Ladiee, please call at 89 Main street
and be convinccd of the fact. r»'
tf "I- JFK HI I! nxsi+l' .ft
4
1
—il
i4-..-u.-9 !ii-
Z4 'Tf
tjt- ',V» "3s*.
'"v"'.t vf? t$w
•v
i? .1!
1
v.S
tf r-
,1
r5? ,t
M' I
rM:
J.
c-r
FOR
T.'iOr HINCx!
The deraii^'i'tl sfaic of liu
consequent dullness in our own
commercial centre*, have com
bined to unset tie the market val
ues of merchandise of all de
scriptions. I propose to give to
buyers of Clothing and Oents"
^Furnishing &ooils the benefit of
the reduced values, and have ac
cordingly marked all Goods
DOWM to meet the great de.
cline«#f •, ER'IiA Hi QER,
t:
a,.
if -f-I
»"f
nsro.
OTSITRAJFCK.
Age and Wealth before I'eauty!
WWM#
J. A. FOOTE,„r,
It is Wisdom and Economy to In sure in the Best Companies.
WE
represent the followinj
Companies
NORTH AMERICA, .1 76 years old, assets $ 2,900.000 NORTH BRITISH, 61 years old, asset* 14,803.000 MAHATTAN, 50 year# old, assets 1,300,000 CONTINENTAIi, 18 years old. assetsr 500,000 HOME, Columbus, O... 600,000
Total $22,100,000
GIIIMES & KOYSE,
Jfo. 93 3faiu Street'
The Celebrated Diamond "D"
MlltKSS SHIRTS, Itcad.Y-made
or made to order. novlJ-d2ni
The Best and Cheapest Place
frr
TO
BUY YOTT1?
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING!
A
1
IS
1
AT
163 M-A-INSR STREET,
i.
«o
USri
JT&iJ JSS
tytf
cl-1
if.* t'
1
ropean Markets, the deehiiiiig
tendency of gold premium, and
EH-
i-'i
v' ELI KAHN
BOOTS & SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We arc now rcciving our Fall Stock of Boots and Shind invito the public to examine. We a. filing Boots and thoes 25
Sebouzht.itcheni.'
Agents,
novl0,dlm »?r, Fifth, south of Main.
er cent. imn the same foods can any "tu nU*v in the city.
CLARKYWRIOIITACO..
Ohio street, opposite Mayor's Officc.
spl2d3ra
JJEMOVAL
First-Class
DR. J.
Physician and Surgeon,
HAS BEHOVED 1"S OFFICE KKOB OHIO ST. TO OEMIXO I5I.OC K,
Corner Sixth & Wabash Streets, (EXTRAXC E OX SIXTH STREET.)
WILL
be found at h!s office, at all hoars of the day, unless professionally ubsorit. ewPersons desiring bis services at night, either for country or city, will call at the office of tho National House- oc21,dwtf [Journaland German papers copy""?