Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1871 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

'TEBBE-HAUTE, I1ND.

Monday Morning, Sept. 18, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TEKBR HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS K. B. Leave

Arnve

12:35 A. New York Express....5:50 A. K. 3:3s p.* Lightning Express 10:20 P, H.

T.CRk.v Day Express 3:55 p.m. 1:40 p. ir Ind'lis Accom dn 10:10 A.M. 8T. LOUIS,V1KD ALTk TBRBK HAT7TV R. B. 5.-5S a.m......Pacific Express —12:30,if. 10:25 p. Fast Line —i™. 3:Wp.h. 4:00 p. )i...St. L. Cairo Express-lO:15 a.m.

TSDIAW^OLTS ft ST. LOUTH B. B.

Arrive from Ea*t. Depart for West. 5-45 a.if...... Past Express.. 5:50 A. m. 0*55 a. m, Dav Express 10:58 A. M, 10:35 p. "Night Express 10:38 p, M. 3:55 M... ...Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 P. M^ fZZTthe Wat-3-37 if.-i.—Day Express 3:40 p. M-2-28 a. M..:......MtrntiiinsrExpreFs...l2:30 At v. 5:50 A. if Night Express......... 5:55 A. m. 10:15 a. Mattoon Accomd nl2-10p: m.,

KVAKSYXLLB AOBAWTOBDSVn.I.it 6:50a.U.v Express

Closes Tuesdays and_ Fridays at 7:00 ajm

Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 pj 1 WXBELY MAILS. ,'VJitS6nville\Ha. Riley. Co6kerl*:,TiW*J!ACoflee and Howaaville^Closes Saturdays at 7 ft.

t0The

,01

The

Opens Friaays at-4p.,m

Aahboro, via. Christy's l^airie—.. Closes Saturdays at 1J Opens Saturdays at 12 in. "The Money Orfffe? tffflce. Call Bwww-afcd General Delivery will be open from 7 a. *n

£ock' Botes and Stamp Offico will be kept open from 7 a. m. to 9.p. m.T On Sundays open from 8 a.m. to9a. m.

Order business transacted pn

No Money Sunday. L. A. BURNETT, P.M.

The City and Vicinity.

Pot

a ripe tomato on your beestv

The

wild grape crop is large this yeair

foliage is beginning to assume an

autumnal look. V, There

is "some military" about the

0 Knights Templar. Five

infants were the only interments

~jn the cemetery last week.

The

Independent Club will resume its

weekly meetings on this evening.

Transactions

in real estate last

artesian well at the Poor Asyluin

is down to a depth of 198 feet. The augger on Saturday was passing through Blate.

The

several county /aire in ,tlji% vioiij" jle,'fell

ity last week, althought Creditabl far behind the exhibition made in this County.

Lii-

Fifty-one

The

teachers exclusive of the

Superintendent, are now directing twentyfive hundred young ideas how to shoot, lli#5

this city. The

Professional.-—Dr.

MoSes Alshtjleb,

The

Indiana Conference at New A!

bany, on Friday elected "W. C. Depauw and K. W. Thompson as lay delegates to the General Conference.

Hunter the great

English Physician is at the Terre Haute House. He cures all forms of chr'onijc disease. Call and see him.

Common Pleas Court adjournejl

on Saturday after four weeks incessanlt and hard labor. A special session will be held some time in October.

Burned.—Robert

Higgert'sljfewfery at

Greencastle, a' large establishment, was burned on Saturday rooming. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary.

Tom

Strangers

on Saturday, gave

his pitcher to Peter J. Ryan, he being the only manufacturer who brought hiB harness up for inspection^ as Tom proposed.

are amused, astonished and

disgusted at the sight—unusual to them but common with us—of dogs chasing hogs through the main streets of a city boasting twenty thousand inhabitants.

Market Master sold the atalls in

the Fourth street Market House on Sat» urday, to be occupied one year. The butcher stalls brought from $2 25 to $156, and the vegetable stalls from $1 to $50. These rents will bring the city $163 65 quarterly^

Boy Killed.—On

Mckeen, Paddock

The

FATAL AtMDSET.

¥t

BOY

3:5S p. —Mail 3:39 p. m. ItOCKTILLK MTKHSIOK. 7„„„„ A rrjtic.

35 p: Mail..... 10:2C aj m. KVAN8VILLJ!, TKRRE HAHTR CHICAGO B. B. Leave' Arrive. 4:15 pl.M....NawportAccommod,n...10iya.m.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY, closk. DAILY MAILS. •oPJN8 5:30 a. ia...East Through...7:00 and 11:30 a. 3:10 p. .40„,do 5:30 ft. Wav 4:30 p. 5:30 jvVm...Cincinnati&Ws.shington 7:00 a. 3:10 p. finn?p1*m 3:10 pm Chicago, 95 '3:30 p. m...:. Evamsville and wa*£.: :®0 pJ 5:C0 a. Through 7:00 a. 4:00 p. Boekville and way 11:0O a 3:30 p. m..E. T. H. AC.R. R. way..ll :00 a

ST. LOUIS*AWH'WKST.

10:30 a. via. Alton Railroad-. 4 mp 55:00 a. via.VandaliaR.R~.» 4i00i* ,. SKMI-WBBKLT MAILS. ,.J Sraysville via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

:.as

her,s«mrx'at

this iii

WEEK

were largely in eicess of the ayeraga

Slateopens

his wonders a,nd distri

utes his presents at Dowling Hall t6night. The

Criminal Court will be in Session

to-day. Judge Scott will preside in the absence of Judge Long. Tiie

qnd .that she was conducting. Ilfvery improperly. On Saturday the sister went over and brought her to tfifs city in the afternoon. In t£e evening, ,- about seven o'clock a little son of Mr. ^Vbeds was sent to Doiftifelly's tfnlg ^fore for some article. The girl accompanied him, and at the same time purchased ten

Cjants worth of morphine, On returnidg home the boy reported that slje htui pui chased something, but that he did npt know what it was. The girl denied it but finally admitted^,^that^ she had obtained some tooth powder. During the evening she asked how much morphine Jennie Hopef the recent suicide, had taken. Yesterday morning she was found in bed in a condi tion to arouse suspicion, and a paper was found on the floor labelled morphine Dr. Mahan was called. He proposed to give her a*draught of Btrongjcoffee, but she refused to lake it. Afterwards she consented, and swallowed two cups full Last evening she was considered out of danger. The causfe dt the act is attributed to remorse or disappointment—perhaps both. She is an orphan, her only rela live in this vic'nity being the sister atyove mentioned.

Our

people frho propose, to visit the

State Fair at St. Louis will be interested in knowing that General Grant has cently secured no less than seventeen stalls in the live stock department of thle Fair, the object being to exhibit during -Fsdr week a number of horses add jicolts and some imported Holstein cattle, all from the President's farm in the vicinity of Jefferson, Barracks. This farm which consisted originally of about 200 acre^, has been enlarged, in the last few years by the purchase of adjoining lands to 800 flicks, and is now beinfe carefully and finely improved for stock raising' purposes, The President is understood to be proud of his entries and ambitious of thb distinction of having them takp premis. By way of increasing their chancep for blue ribbons and having them make ji creditable display on exhibition day, his trainer hajs already removed manj qf the horses and colts from the farm to a boarding stable near the fair grounds, where the grooms are daily engaged in breaking ihem to bit, and ejerc'sing them on (jib fo&dS in that v.'cinity. They1 ire gofod trotting breeds generally, the President having a much higher faflcy for- trotters than he has for running thorotrghbreds If ever one of hlaj pelg slv^ld i?e able to knock one or two seponds off the time.of "Goldsmith Maid" or 'iDexterJ'jt^owp^ld would then be regaled with the spectacle of A perfectly, li^ppyt,miLp, notwit^j^«ading Solon's theory to the contrary.

Woolen Goods.—The

ler^t in the morning that the

formerly of this

city, now one of the merchant princes of Mattoon, is in the city, the guest of L. Goodman, Esq. He is happy in the pos session of a new bride, late Miss Fannie Franks, of Chicago.

Thursday last, in

Riley township, a son of EbenezerTThomson was leading some horses to water, and in passing through a gate, a heavy beam across the top fell upon his head, crushing the skull and causing immediate death. He was about fourteen years of age.

& Co. are first in

the field with special premiums for the fair of 1872. They will give fifty dollars for the best ten bushels of Alabama wheat twenty-five dollars for the best ten bushels of white wheat, and twenty-five dollars for the best ten bushels of Red Medit^f anean. r.a

Knights Templar made an im

posing appearance as they marched out to the depot on Saturday afternoon, preceded ly Toute's Band, fourteen members, clad in anew uniform. The entire party embarked in Pullman sleeping coaches, which were to run through to Baltimore. The absence of the Knights causes qttite a vacuum in this community, taking away our Mayor, Judge of the Criminal Court, Clerk of the Court, County Auditor, Postmaster, Revenue Collector, Rector of' St. Stephens Church, merchants and members of the several professions.

1 1

The ChoirConcert

This

KILLED.

t«t On Saturday

afternoon a bo.v named

Johnny Sullivan, aged nine,years, having no father living, but residing with' his uncle, Patrick Sullivan, on JSTorth Third: street, was fatally injured and died, at midnight. The circumstances of the the sad affair were about 44' follows: A freight train had come in from the West, on the I. & St. i. Railroad, and some or all of the cars were being moved at or near the' Fifth street crossing. This boy and others were riding in various places 'on dHe train, he being teeated on the projecting ends of some lumber jwith which one or more care, were .lfl^^ sudden start or jolt caHsed him. to andalmoBt instantly his legs wftraundejrj a wheel, while he grasped tfaieu''ck¥''"kpd held his body qp. (Be^oT'liis legs was completely crushed in several places the other fas badly injured at the knee joiht Surgeons were summoned and one. leg was amputated abotfe the knee. Everything that'could be done was promptly atten'de5 to, buti we learn that the poor little fellow diedj,

above stated) In few' boprs,—a

terrible warning to the maqy boys lyho habitually pU^ about the cam Tbeboy" mother is in Louisville, Kentuokyvi/«

Attempted

Turman's Creef—

porari Woods, on Fifth street, ^»rth of the Filbeck House. It appears that

to-monow even*-

ing at Centenary Church, under the directorship of Prof. E. V. Kilbourne, assisted by Miss Fannie J. Kellogg and W. H, Paige, promises to be the most attractive musical entertainment of the season. The programme for the evening is one of real musical merit, carefully arranged, w.'th it view.to please all who may attend, .most of the pieces being entirely new. Tii positive assurance that Miss Kellogg will sing four songs on this occasion is of it' self a sufficient announcement to fill the commodious audience room of Centenary Church to its utmost seating capacity. Secure your tickets early at B. G. Coz!a and W. H. Paige & Co's, a3 only a limited number will be soft.

Interments.—Since

our last report the

following interments have been made in the city cemetery: Sept. 9, Infant of J. M. Y6lrtreTOf1Sg% 1 month—Imperfect circulation.

Sept. 9. Infant of Dr. S. Richardson, age 2 days—Imperfect circulation. Sept. 11. Infant of Daniel Fasig—Summer compliant. -j.

Sept. 15. Infant of Samuel Norton, age 2 months aad 11 days—imperfeot -circulation. Sept, 15. Infant of J. L. Morg*ii--8fill-boirn. .. ..

Marriage Licenses

were issued

the Gounty Clerk last week to the following parties: Anderson R.Lawson and Phoebe JvStalt.

Martin Hurst aad Edna Morrisr, Samuel Simons and Catherine Saneusi Joseph Bamberg and Johanna St&ek John Tanner ana Ruby Hat iJas. McBarnett and 1

I Ruby Havens. l_Mary TousgoU

Barny B. May and Rebecca J. Gtoodntan.j Sydney B. Smithee and RosoIla Collier. James W. Hill and O. ElviraJ.Fuller. Joseph Matthew James

-f's'.f ,l'' 'r'Wio

County Comissioners were in ses

sion on Saturday ten minutes, just long enough to paw a livery stable bill of$98, which'we understand is to be piled on top of those bridges..

The Board was .in session ten minutes on Saturday as above stated, for which the members will draw pay to the amount' of $12. .Twelve dollars for ten minutes! How much would that be a day-

Dowi.tng Hall.—Prof.*'Slate,*

.. StriciDfij-Qn Saturday

evening a young woman, named Rebecca MyetjB, about twenty, years a|^a|teirifcted le hy taklng morphifie,* wifofe- Item-' porarily stopping at the house of Mr

appears that at work in Paris,

imbM-of valuable presents evening, anirs^' him to-night. YOT mtry*get a beautiful bureau, a silver-plated icf pitcher, a silk dress pattere, a set of cane*. chairs*. Qr §oms. other, wuaHy v^1 rrbodytogo

awold kh« crowd, as.-last nightAhtaef^as not standing room in Brant's Hall

^iAL^ATiflPKANS^^I^cfr^ Meyer put upon record last week the f61-j lowing.transfars.o&real estate: .ti "Daniel A Jones to Reiley W. Chapman latin Jones' subdivision for $250.tJ

Allen

Abbott to Abner B. Stonerl tot

in Smith's subdivision for $2,500. Massy Pound to Daniel Reibold, lot in the City for$lj500.: -»l

Thomas-B. Johns to .Terre Haute Gks Light Company two lots in the cijy.ifor $1,000. j1

Josfepb Ripley to David *E. Swalls,' 20 acres in Lost Creek township for $775. M,errick A. J^wetttoWm. W.

Harriet .and J. W. Lyon, the to sade itndlvdedf of same lotsfor $1,466 67. Edith Evans to Mary E. Havens, lot in city for $3,^&0. -George C. Duy to Charles M. Rathbuii, lot in Grover's subdivision fof $700.

James H. Curly to Patrick Curly, 60 acres in Sugar Creek township for $2,000. John Simmons to Wm. WiggintPP«t ld(t iATrai^iietdn for $2(30. f-?

W. H. Stewart, Sheriff, to Laura E. an Robert S. Oox, lot ia- Rose's addition fo $139 80.

William 50 Esbler to/Wiilihm/EVtJe^, 30 acres in Olter Creek township for $1,200 /. i'

J. H. Stewart to Deltltfi^wart} ttie undivided iof 80 acres in Nevins town ship for $200 *.'' f. 'Emily C. Gilmore to G. A. Havwara, lot in the city for $500.

J. B. Lyne, to F. Arleth, two lots in Tuell & TJsheFs subdivision) for $300. Same to Charles Arleth one lot in samb BObivision for-$150?.

Mr.^Tames Small,

"who

will be remembered for.his pleasing en* tertainments in this city last season, rfeappears at Dowling Hall this evening. "Wie press evetywhere speaks of him in the most flattering terms. Frqjla the Harrisburg, Pa., "Daily Telegraph we take- the following:I have frequehtlylse^n^^on^diaiHr.ing charaters .jjp a slate, but we iie^er saw a Slate drawing characters wiiil- the arrival in olir midst of the Slute1 who nightly drcats the people to Bi-antV HaU. There he draws their attention to numerous curious feats, and momentarily drawsV cyw by perfoirming J^is oh4ei°s,. in a manper tl^ati com|ets the spectators to believe there. iis a, r^alify in his tricks. As a Wizard and.: Ventriloquist! this Slati^ 1 is. a brick. He has few, if any, equals iii1 his prcA&slon." -Not- content with giving his patrons the worth of their money by his entertainment, he gives away a large'

Johnston

lot ifa 'Jewett's subdivision for $800 -Leonard West to Benjamin McPher^qn/ lot in Tuell's subdivisioh for $500.

Wm. D. Griawold to Andrew J. Dorgey^ lot in E.& C. R. R. subdivision for $375. Francis 0. Pugh to Harrison Denny, 80 acres in Otter Creek township for $5,20|0.

Auditor of the State of Indiana to Jacob Hay lor, 120 acreB in Fayette township fbr $424 69.

Auditor of Vigo county to Jacob Hay lor, 17 acres in Riley townshipfor $13 50, James M. Allen, Executor,,to Simeon Cory, undivided half of a lot in Ann Baum's subdivision for $700.

Thomas H. Barr, to same, undivided half of same lot for $700. Chauncey Rose to Terre Haute Gas Light Company, lot in. the city for $500.

Daniel Downey to George RuganJ lot in Parson's subdivision for $450. M. A. Jewett to Wm. Vesey, five lots in Jewett's addition for $2,500.

Same, to same, two lots in same add! tion for $1,000. Chauncey Rose to Richard Strout, lot in Farrington's subdivision for $2,500.

Mary Clark to John F. Ridge, 32 acres in Pfaire Creek township for $1,500. Harriet Lyon guardian to Alexander McPheeters, undivided lot in city 'for $731 33.

-1

Same to Joseph Kobnce, lot in same subdivision for $150. Philip Shelain to Charles E. Snider, lot in -Rose's subdivision for $450.

Sarah A. Montgomery to Loami Lake, 8 acres in Nevins township for $300. John Walsh to Eme8tBlemehl, two lots in Dean's subdivision, fori$2,000.

James Kelly to Thomas Higgiire* ilot in Kel ly.'s subdiviaiOnjfor $600., Mary Wolfe to Ellen N. McCluna lot

kame township

season of thfe

year is|lt iiand ^%e|fkqj^o^g |nd linens must be exchanged for woolens, and hence our reader* wilHake particular inf?t made igo woolen Mills," of Kenedy & Co., are retailing their goods at wholesale prices. They claim that many dollars can ^(^ayed by calling at theif factory, examining the goods and learning prices. See their card in anoth» column.

6 a 6 0

acres in Lost Creek town8hip far $2,200.

?e, Jr.^20 acres in

for 800.

Benjamin T. Walsh to Samuel Young, 16t in city for $1,000.

Thomas J, Forrest to J. L. Spang, 40 acres Nevins township for $600. ••••.. liiu.. -v^. lMPgRIANT, IF TRUJE. note received from Josh Billings on .Satjurday .evening, explains itself: [SEKRET SBRVxCE,] "OEBs's OvfdBft

BillingsFabjters

Allmanax

for 1872."

MI Dear Mb. Editor: Sum men are born grate, sum men git rate after they are born, and sum men aave greatness hove upon them.

It seems tew me that I am all 3 of these men hove into one. At amass meeting lately held in Pordunk county (mi natiff village) the in» habitants past the following preamble and resolutes:

Whereat, it is hily good that a Farmer's Allminax should be born for the year 1872.

Resoluted, That Josh Billings should be sot apart, (and hereby^ is. expressly sot apart) to beget the job.

Resoluted, That this Allmanax shall be begotted on the fust ov nez Oktober, wet or dry.

Jiesolvltd, That thisAllmina? shall kon* tain milk for babe% meat for elders, and crumbs for all. .Rmhaed, That Knower Wlt the ark, and Joner was the fust man who went a whaleing, but Josh Billings has the right ingredients for a Farmers' Allmanax,

ResoluUd, That Failh wins the battles pf ife, ~Sope beautifys them, ancT CKariiy makes them immortal.

Resoluted, That more dogs than a man wants area nuissance, and less than he haz got, iz positively no loss. lUsotukA. That we fully believe that man cum from the monkey, but whare Qie monkey cum frpmj We dont seeln' to kno. •.

JResohUed, That the thanks ov thistneetiM^eaLtoDacjsia (or leW-ilie- monkre whitpbu we dqpt 1 _at all thie

JiWz3papers

our beloved land (without distinction Pv color) be allowed to print these- Refolfdes. Resoluted, That this meeting now^iAanmouslv bursts quietly,-sinun di. j.

Josi BlULtNGB, SrftrWyjkf Ditto, Allmanacker.i

Choice Cod Fish, just received at 18-2t.'*'i' Rippbtoe's.

--I,

of Bloomington,

director of the'Terre Hattte and Cincinnati Narrow Gauge Double Track Railway, made.a hagtyjvisit to our town yeaterday, accompanied by"W. H. Long, of Middlfibury, and called at our office & •hort time. Mr. Slnall prospects smd pr

the

represents

prospects and progress of the' proposed road as quite ilaUering andaays that two branches are to be constructed from Bloomington w^t, one through to St. Louiii, passing through the rich mineral sections of Greene county and the other to Terre Haute/ crossing -this county. Two companies of engineers are now at work in the eastern part of the State and. be has confidence in the early construction of the road.

As to the proposition to run on the air line by way of Gospbrt uid this place. Mr. Small dpos not express himself very, favorably, hot is unprejudiced and will-, ing to have a |«rvey made sufficient inducements areoffeTed.

Greensbun. Kashyille And Blooming: ton are settled pointe/miSe road, the wMlelineaod intermediate. pointoJiave nbf yet bean 'rfeterjttined. *1

Let the road pass through any part of Clay county anu we' shall be materially benefitted,, yet, .as a choice, we should

The "Independent CflU^' wiiT'lJeet this (Monday) evening, September' 18th^ at the office of Dr. Rosseter, corner 6th and Main streets. A full tendance '•.'f.j os desired.^ *Kj.i

By order of the President,!^' sai F,I I AT

F. C.

Danaldson,

Sec'y,

:—i—i—,

Crumbs of Comfort at 1 18-6t.'

Kipl-ETOE'e.1

Suitings.—Some beautiful ones on sale at Tdell, Ripley& Deming's.

Embroideries! Embroideries!! Embroideries M! at Riddle's.

The Best fita and: ten cent Cigars in the city can be found at W. H. Duddelston & Bro3. opposite the Postoffice-a 1 6 6 :.%n

A complete line of pure Mohairs and Black Alpacas, just received, at .y. ... TUELL, RtPLEY & DEMINO'8. 4 'i'yd:

Iftte largest stock of Embroideries in the city, at Middle's.

iU-i

•.

Infant's Waists, nice and cheap a(, Riddle's.

For Sale—ONIONS*—Just received, a large lot of very fine Onions, and for sale at Lee & Right's, corner Sixth and Ohio streets.. 16-6t

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's is at present the .particularly attractive placejof the tity for the ladies.

Onions.—Lee & Right may think tH^y run the Onion trade, but Old Reliable is up to time with a fine lot. Come and get,some, 16—4t.

If Riddle's Embroideries are hot cheap, don't buy !.'(/ V/ 11

Jm!® J&EXS&uSKJ Tuel^,JUpley

SSVJl0.i

^at

Deming's.

N. Andrews is now getting, in his. faff stoe^f fygp an^ |^itff,^le gnest and best selected he has ever before brought to this city/ fie will allow no one to unf •f^dersellhim, and invites a eall for inBpectiion of^oeds and prices, 16-dwtf

Have yon seen Riddle's new Embroideries?

JPor 9pfd Glfit^lig at lpw prices^gp to Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. Quick sales and small profits is our motto,

Black Henrietta Cloth, beautiful and servicable, at Tuell, Ripley

Deming's.

16-d3t-wlt Riddle has the cheapest Embroideries in the city.

If yon want something nice don't fail to see the new style O. K. White Shirt at Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. 14-tf.

Slate Is coming.

Trip around the world.

Painting and Drawing.—Those who have not made application in MisaBame's class of Drawing and Painting should do so at once. Opposite- the Postoffice, in the American Machine Rooms. 13-dlW

Terre Haute Commercial College is now open for reception of students for both day and evening classes. Night session commencing on September 11th, with a full corps of teachers.

To the young men of the West,"we say, be up anddoing. A thorough Business education can be procured during the long winter evenings that will be of lasting usefulness to yov Rooms, corner of Fifth and Main streets. For further it* formation address. R.

Garyin,

2-dw2w. Principal. Plantaneoptorama or trip around the world. 1000 Bushels Choice Timothy Seed in store and for Sale by

Bement &

Co.,

12-tf. 160 and 162 Main street.

Slate Is Coming.

P. S.—The meeting did bust quiet. J.B.

Durham Smoking Tobacco, just received at Charles Weidel's, No. 11 South Fourth street, -j—- IMt,'

Joe Bapp—A Troth Well Said.— We cordially endorse every word of the following, taken from the last issue of Ike Brown's Sullivan "Union:"

Joe Rupp is, perhaps, the oldest butcUer now in the business at Terre Haute.

p*efer to see-it -built on this line.—-Boici-'J dirt from that quarter. Joe's, customers iHg Green Archive^ come and go just as regular as bees, ahd tt "l,, i. he says he has plenty to furnish to citizens

XJnexpected.—Tlmeirorkswonders.

-^Messrs. TownSend A Tuller .on -last Saturday evening sold Iheir bullitliH boards and'bill posting business in coju-

:plete

to the'^rtftl known advertising man Mr. John DiShph, of Indianapolis^ whv lias conducted the business in that city for iiine, yeara'with the grMt«s.t oiiccebs, ^ink^-tb6jt(jot W^ll of ill adyerti^ib

in t^e United. States fei prpmpt 'erality andt^HBg^theS^n8re. ,8af( •to iiim. -i i.i .f)

Strawberry Hill Sunday School.— The entertatnment giyeii the School jRdofej ori the 7th inst^ ^fdl he fepieatied '(bjjpjfeiqttestrj in 'the Piret' Baptist'' Chtti|}h^ on !Htnrsday evening, Sept. 21st, at' o'cloickj Gymnastics, ReoitationSj Dialogues iahd- Singiugichiefly by' the Scholars. Friends of the School are Cordially invited. Tickets—Adujis 25 jpen^ iChi''dren 15 cents, may be Pbtained at.^rtIett's Book Siore. i)8!!!

W.e

have known Jiim for more than twenty-* five years, and he hu not abandoned the business for any length of time during this pe*iod. He has kept steadily at his husiness, and has endeavored to give

Iub

customers* the best meats the- market could afford, and so prompt and punctual has Joe Rupp been, that he has built np a trade which no combination- can take from him so long as gook beefsteak continues to be relished, by the community. So popular has he became, that he has abaodoned the old market house, and esreeted a fine two story brick on Main street, three doors east W. S. Ryce & Co's. Mammoth Dry Goods House, and fitted up the first floor in the latest, best and finest style, ior a meait market, where he his meats in a huge ice box, built es ally. for. that purpose, in which no hummeih or mosquito roametli. Every' thing in the room wears the aspect of neatness itid cleanliness, and the consumers of meats draweth not jthisir pec^j iof /INt /pAm af nnoWap TAJJB AnalAman

keeps speci10 fly

living along theline of the E. & C. Rail: rqad. The best of steak or roasts putj up in ice, and sent to any point desired, at any time desired. |.

BUY NOW if you are anxious to save money. 6-4 Black Cloth at.. -....$1 00 pefyd. 6-4 Black CSoth at 1 50 6-4 Bladk Cloth at............ 2 00 6-4 BUeit-Gloth at 2-60^?^ 6-4 Hesvy Beavm at...*4A"? 50 6«4 Heavy Moscow Beaver.. 3 50 6 4 Extra Moscow Beaver... 4 00 ... wfi^n e' Wnce advanced fifty per cent. "W. S.

riXira xaoscow weaver...

Ryce

& Co.,

•a- cttv-v-n rMai yoypr-eth^sU-yt,

Wool and Cashmere Hose for gents and children, at a,bout half price.1 WISFRyce& CO.

^Jwl'HalfrHose at 2ii cents i. W, S. Ryce

W. S.

Ryce

Durham Smoking Tobocco, just re' ceived at Charles Weidel's, No. 11 South Fourth street. ll-6t

Ladies WilLfind it to their advantage to call on Herz & Arnold as they received their immense lafge etock of Embroider ies, &c., yesterday, and will receive goods daily. They can give big inducements in their line

The Best stock of Marseilles Trim mings, Guipure Bands, real and imitation laces in the city are Bold at half price at

A Nicely Furnished Room for rent, good board by day or month. Breakfast from 6 to 9 o'clock, Dinner from 12 to 3, Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock. Inquire on south side of Ohio Rtreet, second house west of Seventh street.

We will open in a few days, the most elegant line of Embroideries iver bffore shown in the Terre Haute market, and at prices that will make the other |nc|diants blush, and secure for us the exclu8iv^^aofe for this business in Terre Haute.-—"'J

••V..

Rippetob.

Stacks of new good%.at «j( Tuell, Ripley & Dehings'.

Wanted.—100 ne# students wanted ait the Commercial College, Monday evening to see Hinman demonstrate on the Blacky board. 16-2j

HerzA Arnold Opera House Bazar.

NowJoods just receiyed by Yates, the HatterY C" -"V-. NEWPORT, 1&Y

DIPLOMA, .INTERNATIONAL, 'DEPOT,

and twenty more new and nobby shapes, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. A -.4

That old Chap with a big Straw Hat Is the Heathen Chinee That sells Coffee and Tea

JB VL- lial'ldt

At One ii„ tili-.iitif On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

If yon want a nice mantle or grate, extarainfe Moore A Hagerty's stock Wore .purchasing, 181 Main street.

Yande.rbilt, Beaumont, Regatta, Sunnyside, Wall Street, Nautical, Nonparielj all new, at Sykes'Hat Store.

Mr and, Mrs. S. L. Straus are now in New York buying the handsomest stock of fall millinery goods to be had. Some are arriving now.

Otis' New Variety Store seemsrto be the Center of attraction, from the appearance of the crowds of People that constantly ihrong^^^o^a^____J1

Corsets, Paniers, Scarfs, Ben Laces Hamburg Edges, and a thousand and oae articles are to be found at Otis', No. 163 Main street.

Hosiery* Lace and Linen Collars and Colb, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Guipure Laces, Embroideries, and a thousand and one things more, at the

Red

Bazaar. New Goods—New Store at 163 Main street, and Gloves and Hosiery, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, lower than lias been offered to the Trade in Terre Haute.

Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnaces and Ranges, 181 Main street.

Goto Moore & Hagerty for chefr Frnit Cans, 181 Main street.

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city.

The place to buy Ladies Watches—S R. Freeman's, 161 Main street.

For cheap Cistern and Force Pumpat go to Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main street.

Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttfefa.

Java, Laquayra and Bio Coffees roas ed every day at Strong's. The best ald to the sight are Pebble Spectacles—lobe had of 8.R.Freeman, 161 Main street.

Slate IS Coining."

It is a Popular Notion that persons living in town and engaged in sedentary occupations, are not"expoee^ to the influent of malaria The worst sort of exposure is where prudent housekeepers from false notions of economy-and cleanliness, neglect to build fires and have their houses comfortably warm during the chilly mornings and evenings of early autumn. The sudden and violent changes in the atmosphere from noon until evening are likely to chill the body, derange the system, and produce a feeling of lassitude, headache, biliousness, Ac. or to bring on an actual attack of Ague, or Chills and Fever. Persons coming from a distance, where malaria is not prevalent, are almost sure to suffer in this way during the first year or two, and with aill due eaution, cannot feel perfectly safe.

In any event the use of Barr's Ague Medicine will be found beneficial, either as a preventive, or where disease is already developed, as a positive, permanent and radical cure. Such arrangements have been made with our leading druggists, that it may be found in any of |he^r establishments.

Trip around the world. 'i

Plantaneoptorama or trip around the world. *.

Yon will find one of the largest and best sdected'eliiclsk of tea in the city at Strong's,: i,

Onr Zephyrs for the.fall trade are now open and the assorttbent complete. HER* SABNOLD.

New Lace Collars at Herz & Arnold's. tl 'I If joa wish to see the most complete selection of Slipper, Patterns and Ottomans,^o to Herz & Arnold's Opera House JhWr. ,-n! 71.if, .tir

Trip around the world.

& CoJ

Children's Fancy Wool) 12$ and 15 cents—not half hitii

Hp^fi.at8,10 ^price.,

A Co.!

Tile Cheapest Casslmeres ever offer ed in Terre Houte, are now on sale at 12tf W. S.

Ryce

& Ck^s

Plantaneoptorama or' trip around the worlJ. -[j Slate Is Coming.

Straus'

Ton can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap. His stock is largeahd well selected

Fall Styles just received by Yates, the Hatt& ithe following Ratsi RIVERSIDEJI:. TIT I

VIADUCT, ALPINE, NAUTICAL, BYk'l' JEFFERSON a A

BALTIC,

ti J: st'iiu st, CHARMER, -j Call and get one early before the rest.

Plantaneoptorama. or trip around the world.

Silk Hats.—Fall styles, beauti.'jl shapes, now ready, at Svkes' Hat Store.

English Breakfast, makes the best iced Tea, a very satisfactory and healthy drink this hot weather. Go to Tuttle's for a pure article

For putting up guiter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street.

The Best Quality of Sugar Creek Coal delivered by William Barrick & Co., for ten cents per bushel. Office corner of Third and Ohio.

Hats and Bonnets!—A very large and complete stock of summer hats and bonnets is to be closed out during this monLh regardless of cost. If you want bargains call at

S. L. 8traus, 149, Main St.'

Open Tills Morning—D. B. Otis' New Variety Store, 163 Main street, National House Block, where it will be found running over with all the New Varieties in the Trimming and Notion Departments.

Ladies who were formerly residents of this city, and who have lately removed to Indianapolis have since sent to Herz & Arnold, for their Corsets, stating that they could not suit themselves near as well in the Capital of this State in regard to style,quality and prices. ll*tf.

Corsets!—A full stock of fine corsets. We have a real French oorset, not kept anywhere else in this city, and give better value for the money than any other house in the trade. Our hosiery department is the most complete.

S.L. Straus,

149, Main

Tnttle sells an Imperial Tea for eighty cents, good strength and fragrant.

WOOLEN MILLS.

WOOLEN GOODS CHEAP

Prices, Out Down.1 ihf •»)•.«!: tf. EiJ-'l yiit tl .TJI m: :t wVajtfl

li #«t IMVd

Woolen GcknIs Retailing at Wholesale Prices.

iji iifi ..iitalaiJi.iui«

Ton can select from the finest stock of HOME HADE WOOLEN GOODS! Ever offered in this market, consisting of

A S S I E E S W E E S JEANS. FLANNELS, In many styles, that will not shrink.

Waterproofs, Coverlets, Spreads, Woolen Sheeting, Blankets and Yarns. No Co^on or Shoddy in these goods.

All we ask is to give us a call examine our Goods learn our prices, and save yourselves many dollars. _K

W.B.

KENNEDY CO Vigo Woolen Mi

18-lm Terre Haute, Ind.

GROCERIES.

JAS.. H. TOMBH. "t Jl O W B. SHILLITO.

NEW FIRM.

TUBNER & SHILLITO,

SUCCKS90BS TO

Turner

SHILLITO, having purchased tho interest of T. C- Bun tin in the firm of Turner Buntin. we have formed a copart »'ir sswftfsf atf jss~S?-

FAMILY GROCERY

General Produce Business,

DIED.

WRIGHT-Yesterday morning at 7o'clock, Leomda* C, Wright, aged 18 years. Funeral services at the First Baptist Chnrch, this afternoon at three o'clock. The Friends are invited to attend without farther

LOST.

LOST—Eithor

LOST-A

on Chestnut between Seventh

street and the depot, 6r on Seventh- between Chestnut and Mulberry, a Bunch of Coal Tickets, which are ot no use only to owner. The finder will please retvrn them to WM. BARRICK CO.. No. 25 Bun

LYN lis* ire counties.

House, corner Third and Ohio. 15-tf

BUNCH OF KEYS—On Main

street, yesterday. The finder will be «l»en one dollar on leaving them atthis or the Journal QfBce. I5~3t

WANTED.

TATANTED—A BOY—From 13 to 15

T*7" ANTBI—People to know that I am \y pared to"soay" hogs. Call at 6n 1 streets between Main andCherry. Good erence given.

,rst

Cherry- Goodief-

PHAROAH HICKL1N?

WANTED—Boys and Girls for the Dining TV Roem at the Torre Haute House. 16-4t

16 tf J.R.WINTBRMUTB

WANTED

A COMPETENT GIRL-To

do general housework. Also a Bey ta merSViand Oak, MRS. F. A. ROSS

do chores. Apply at co 15-d4t

Heuse building 13 tr

WANTED—TOto

Wcah

ANTED—GOODj RELIABLE AND ENergetio business men, of good habits, who furnish- satisfactory references'and (give security for property entrusted to them! (intelligent young farmers and mechanics, who can furnish horses, harness and wagons, preferred,) san ebtainpermanent and profitable employment., on both, salary and com-' mission, by applying to Norsiwoia ft Josssatn.72 and 74 W. Washington St. Indiahapois, or to their Singer, agents in .their respeotscpid3in

FOR SALE.

"CWR SALE—A Double Seat Express Wagon. Jj Also a lot of Fox River Plows, best quality. Enquire of JAS. HOOK.

WAGONS

il'w JOR SALE- -d\

11 -v

FOR

S[ominy

S. ARCHER.

Cor. 4th and Cherry.Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. 5-tf

SALE OR RENT—An ologant Residence on South Fourth street. Terms liberal. Also, my Store Room is offered for rent. [4dtf] A, NIPPBRT.

FOR

SALE.— I havo obtained Letters Patent" for an Improved Hominy Mill Cylinder, and I fully bolieve that this im-

rovement will give me the control of the Trade for many years. I will sell one-half the patent and engage in the business of making Hominy, or will sell the whole with my interest in the property known as the Hominy Mill in Terre Hauto, I do not wish to grass over this matter. I will give no information about my patent or about my trade only to parties who will satisfy me that they wish to buy. Address or see

THEODORE HDDNUT.

30-dlm Terre Haute, Indiana.

FOR

SALE—Desiraole building lots on South Sixth and Guliok streets, Also, my two-story Brick Dwelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with ohoice bearing fruit trees and vines.

J'lTf 1

AT THE OCD STAND. "J

Our stock is fuH ajjd our priceH shall be as low as the lowest. We would be pleased to have our old friends ?5li{gd|le£{&^Se11 as new ones. WM.^.SHILLm)

Corner Main and Seventh Streets.

sepM-dwtf

PIANO TUNINC.

Wllil^IAin ZOBEL

/jP^ANO TUNEB. /ARDER8 left at B.. 9. COX'S Book IStors O wUl.receive

IU )|H S'Ui&n

BantIn.r

b18,

H. H. TEEL.

Ohio St. (with Rumsey) opp. Mayors Office.

..WJSalt

K0SlJ

mif ist jhV? tut Mi

FOR RENT.

FPROPERTY.—The

IR RENT?—DESIRABLE BUSINESS Brick Buildings just erected, on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streeta. In the buildings are four finished basement rooms, G0xl8K

reet,

well lighted

and ventilated, 10 feet ceilings, with good front and rear entrances four business rooms on the gTOuid floor 60x18% feet. 12 feet ceilings. Completely finished in all respects in the second story are eight double or sixteen single rooms, arranged for offices lodging rooms or nmiiy suites, with separate stairways, front and rear. Every appendage in the wiy of gut cisterns, ooal vaults# wood houses, Ac.t have been provided, and no apartments in the eity are better lighted or ventilated. To good and permanent tenants rent will be made reasonable.

Daring the temporary absenceTof the subscriber, Mr.^. B. Smith.iat the lumber yard corner of Third and Poplar streets, as^agent in the matters above namod. ll-dtf

will act

JAMBS COOK

A.STORE

:/nri

°}(U who can attend to a horse. Inquire at Eighth street, fourth house south of Walnut street, east side. sepK

jy29-dtf

ROOM—In one of

SiiOR RENT—A Dwelling House with eight A? rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good order. Apply to SCOTT A DUY. Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. 26-dtf

CARPETS, &C,

HOBSFE

RENT—A Dwelling HoUie

convenient Main street, and abbut !»o five rooask by a prompt guying tenant, children. Parties,having please address 6'. Box 31! And location .-1 "m

a oil •Jf

^GENERAL STOCK OP

UPHOLSTERY

Ftrrafshifte floods

Carpeting,

I', flti iiilttv (f

l- -JlUint I i: fast t'i*

O O

T8f~

£«per p$w\ngp/ Ail *1

Tabid Obimena,

KtlMlKn!»«rvi .jya? Looking GlasseB, Jii'jirfT le-it-iMMjfittt} "toi jj't'

Damask, Rep and Nottingham ,IU

CURTAIL 1H4TKRI4L,

"T*"* ?r vnt^ ALL WIDTHS Or

fji

litiUiJ fsi'.'i'

Sheetings & Pillow Case

as si

MUSLINS. m$ .1

Wo hall a Lsffy^Stock of therVbove Goods on hand, and having bought them before the advahoe in priccs, will sell them very cheap.

BROfiAW BROS,, "109 JfainJStroct, Terre Hante. sep2-dw3m

FAMILY GROCERIES.

DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,Provisions, Nails,Fee Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &o., &c., I'erner Fourth and Eagle

Streets, Terre as

Connected with the above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the proprietorshiD of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges.

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

TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMINC.

•"HfL »s -f

1 1

X»

acliea will Pinci

sti* -Mum mm-*-**1** i. J. \., W

HOUSEKEEPERS, CAIf GET

...

Bias Fringed Ties, Tassei End Ties, Windsor Ties, Gros

Grain and Roman Bows,

.. ..

1, 4 ,'i ti'u -.j *-!).' :i fll'f« Ul •-.1 ,t. T-tj «i'-' ti itxt ma -.^g rr Htii. fi-.iiiKli il'

5 a it

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's,

i- 1.1

V" 1 tli tin''*-

S tl4. '1 li« OMl -Tf itt/iJ.1iiUS»f ast th' t.'Ki \nt. -.1,1 I III .. i. X1 .t rf fl 13* 3%, ii I*,

V-'-t!."

ffc s3Stijfo4.ta.5ii

-jM'i V-S.1 nvMt£n

A complete outfit of Sheetings of all widths, Pillow Case and ordinary Muslins, Bleached, Half Bleached and Brown Table Linen from 25e to $2.00 per yard Turkey Tabling, Napkins, Doyles, Towels, Crash, Bed Ticking, Blankets, Carpet Chain, Cottog I&tjjjng, Bed Spreads, "BSir-nif.nrA

f!hint.K. OhfiRkfl. Aft.. &C. •:.•*•»*!

Furniture Chintz, Checks, &c., &c, vta1 i-. US »!. nt't

FOR THE MEN WE HAVE

wr. wi.

•Hutu"!

mAT

-tutif ifUki.l

hvu.

-.-tit

Wis !T

nl fij. kit* I'ifcii'j Vt'ii Ita J4' tsi i«* rtt iia»* AT an •t,h, HA .q.-.i AUOU 3« ii aft- 1 L-. .•liU i' Tu .iisoi iiy: l»i*i *3 »(a) brjj. twi

Cotton Quilling, White Brussels Net Valenciennes Collars, Talenciennes and Hamburg Edges, Tu6ked Embroidery, Black Blonde, Beal Guimpure and Duohesse Laces,

A great variety of Haadkerciiiels, sotae fine bright Striped Shawls, as well as the modest [styles plenty of 'Embossed Wool Skirts a handsome stock of Dress Goods, Black Silk Telnet and Tel vet Bib-

ntWi -A- mh fcii'fjfai' -fiJ iii'8 "*lJ "ui

'y^S j.-.jjj a)-,.

A full stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Flannels, colored and white Canton Flannels, Denims for overalls, Check, Hiekory, and Muslins for shirting. All numbers of Bichardson's Celebrated Irish Linen.

British and German Cotton Half Hose of fine, stout and heavy rough qualities Country-Knit and Machine made Wool Half Hose. Colored Cotton Linen and Bandanna Handkerchiefs. ~y,,~

The nicest of Paper Collars and Little Notions. (Sportsmen will bear in mind that wo have material expressly for Hunting Suits.) f}

CIIILDKEN AND MISSES .in"'

Will find beautiful Plaids and suitable Trimmings, material for those jaunty little jackets Rubber Combs the nicest shades of narrow and broad cord edged and Gros Grain Bibbon Merino Underwear and Hose of all sizes and qualities.""" ii -. i-t --*}•, P' V, .-I ,, ,)».

TH E "rTRA.'i5'M'.I

We invite to inspect our stock of Prints, Ticks, Ginghams, Bleached and Brown Mns'ins, Canton and,Wool Flannels, Jeans, Tweeds, KepeHants, Checks Stripes, Grain Bags, low and medium priced Dress Goods, Table Linens, Colored Cambrics,

t'fi

JJ j'

H]'.

Thread,

Tape, Pins, Needles, Knitting Cotton, Carpet Chain, Cotton*and Wool Yarns, Batts, White Goods and other articles of whiQh w.e are jobbers and which we buy from first hands for cash,

Buttons, Braids,

TUELL, nirnm DEMINO,

jr turner Main an* Fifth Streets, Terre Baute.

yl#: