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

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DAILY EXPRESS

fEKRE-HAUTE, HMD.

Wcdn"8ilaf Morning1, Oct. 4, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. F7

TKRBE HAUTE TNDUXAPOUS E.

•Leave Arrive r?:35 a. New York Express.... 5:50 a.ic. 3:3^ .m Lightning Express 10:90p. jr. ":(Ka. Da? Express... S:S5p. *. 1:40 p. Ind'lis Accom'dn 10:10 A. v.

LOUIS,V W 'T,Tt TBRRE HAUT* H. 8. 5.*W a. Pacific Express „_12:30 a.it. 10:2S p. East Line 3:30 p. v. 4:00 p. M...St. L. Cairo Express..l0:15 a. m.

TVDU"«A®OT,TS ST. LOtT'H R. R.

Arrive from Eattt. Depart for Went. 5:45 a. jf Fast Express 5:50 a. m. 10:R5 a. T)av Express 10:58 a. m. 10:35 p. m..„ .Tfiflit Express 10:3# p. if. 3:55 p. Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 p. from the ft tut. Far the East. 3:37p. Day Express 3:40p.*. 2:23 a. TjiBhtnin(rExpress...l2:80 a.m. 5:50 a.* Night Express 5:55 a. y. 10:15 a. Mattoon Accomd'n 12:10p. v.

BYAX8VILLB4CRAWP0RD8VILL1! R.R. tjfve Arrive. 5:50 a Express 10:15 p. m. 3 :53 p. Mail 3:30 p. v.

ROCKYILLK KTTRVRlOjf.

Lenve. Arrive. 4:35 p. Mai!.. 10:2C a. h. *VAtf8VI«.*, TUB RE H4UTB CHICAGO R. It-

Leave. Arrive. •:15 p. s»....N«wport Accommod'n...10:10 a. v.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

CLOSK. i)ALLY MAILS. OPKSS SiT* a. «...East Throngh...7:00 and 11:30 a. 3:10 p. do do „....«..4^lp.m 5:30 a. War 4:40 p. 5:31 a. m..CincinnatifcWa8hington 7:00a. 3:10 p. 4:40 p. 3:10 pm Chicago. 4:10p.m 3:30 o. Eransville and way 4 :10 d. 5,-OOa.m Through 7:C0a. 4 :00 p. tn HoekviTle and way 11:0" a 3:30 p. m-E. T. H. C. R. R. way:.ll :00 a.

ST. LOUIS AND WR8T.

0:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 4:10p. 5:00 a. via. Vandalia R. 4:10 p. 8IUI-WCRKLY VAILS. vlraysville via. Prairieton, Prairio Creek and

Tiirman's Creek-

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:00 a. Open* Monday* and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays^: Saturdays at 11a.m

Opens Tuesdays Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY HAILS. •faaonvilleria. Riley. Cookerly, Lew-. Coffee and Howesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

Opens Fridays at 4 p.

Ashboro via. Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12 m.

Tie Money Order office. Call Boxes and (General Delivery open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. The Look Boxes and Stamp Offlee open rom 7 a. mi to$ p. m.

On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. n. No Money Order businem transaotefl on Sunday. L. A. BURNETT. P.M.

The City and Vicinity,

Fine weather for the Fairs.

—s-: trrit

Not a case in the City Court yesterday.

"Still Waters KUN Deep" is the play for tq-nighttet0 nits id I -I

The drawing Ie3Son3 in the city schools 1

begin next oaturJay.

Wm. Moore, of the Paris "Blade," looked in upon ns last evening. —riljj At

There is no work to be done on thS streets, the Street Commissioner says.

Playing circus, with hogs for is a favorite amusement with some of our young men.

The ol£ Board of Directors and old officers of the E. & C. Railroad were al 1 re-elected on Monday. MV. t-.-

Oub police should keep in mind that cautionary words are sometimes more valuable than arrests.

Mtsa Raridan opened her Fall styles of Millinery yesterday, and had quite a throng of admiring ladies.*

The opinion is freely expressed that the Rankin party is the best theatrical company that has ever played in this city^S ,!'/ *.i If.

Rachel Hicics, from Long Island, eighty-two years of age, will hold a Friend's Meeting, at Asbury Chapel, this afternoon at three o'clock, .^

"That I^eats all!" was the exclamation of our imp yesterday morning when Mr, John J. Meyer brought in a monster beet weighing ten pounds. He raised it in his garden in the Bagdad suburb.

Reese English,of the Brazil "Miner," was in the city yesterday. He reports the "Miner" establishment in a flourishing condition and everything going on smoothly under the new regime.

An Injunction.—Mr. George F. Ripley has obtained an injunction before Judge Scott, of the Common Pleas Court, against the city opening the east end of Crawford street, and the case will be tried --V «S 'ft •. ?-:45 in the courts.

Money Orders.—For the quarter ending the 30th of September there were issued from the post office in this city 871 money orders, to the amount of $13,510,80 and during the same period 71S*orders were paid, amounting to $14,697 22.

The vote on the railroad appropriation in Riley township yesterday resulted: For the appropriation 83 Against the same 160. We are informed that the friends of the road in that township are very indignant at the result, and assert their determination to go to work and raise $10,000 in stock subscription to the road.

Our neighboring towns are to have the exquisite pleasure of hearing Miss Fannie J. Kellogg's remarkably fine vocalization. On Friday evening, assisted by Prof. Kilbourne and Mr. Paige, she will sing at Paris, and on the Friday evening following she will sing at Sullivan. The people of these localities have a rare musical feast in Rtore for them.

Thk Grand Jury failed to find an indictment against the five men arrested at Centerville last week, for the killing of Dr. Williams, and they were set at liberty yesterday. We learn that the men were deemed justified, it being shown that at the time of the shooting, Dr. Williams and his party were throwing stones at the parties who have been under arrest.

The Criminal Conrt was in session yesterday, but no cases were tried. The trial of Dr. Collings was deferred until to-day.

The second trial of the vinegar jug case is off until Monday. The Tapscott case goes over until the next term of the Criminal Court on account of the absence of an important witness for the prosecution. ,:ir :Jr

The Court will be in session again this morning., it

Opera House.—"EosctaiiC^A magnificent performance and a pplendid house is "the record of the second night of the talented Rankin Comedy Company. Several members of the com. pany made their first appearance last night in the augmented cast of beautiful play. "Roiedale" is in five acts and is of a most interesting character. The last acts are especially exciting. The distribution of characters is superb, and introduces Mr. McGee Rankin in the grand role of Elliot Grey, in which he certainly equals Lester Wallack, who is the received standard- Rankin's disguise is admirable and in the scene of the recovery of the child his acting is the perfection of art. Mr. M. V. Lingham, as Miles McKenna, imparted a vigor and energy to .the illustration of the blackmailing ruffian that stamps him a first-class actor thoroughly conversant with all the details of the stage and evincing a thorough knowledge of human nature in its most unfavorable aspects. Mr. De Groat's Bunberry Kobb is fine. As Eccles the first night he kept the audience in a roar, but as Mr. Kobb he is immense. The Mathew Leigh of Mr. Frank Knight is highly creditable to that gentleman and exhibited the dignified, quiet physician of the play admirably. Mr. Woodfield's Colonel May is also well sustained and with the Farmer of Mr. Rentiie completed a fine male cast.

Of the ladies,' Misa Kittie Blanchard as Rosa Leigh is entitled to special mention. This lady evidently a most accomplished artiste, and fully sustains the worldwide position accorded Tier, and is already a very great favorite wjth our people. Mi«8 Mary Preston as Lady Florence evinces an excellent school, and rendered the part in a most satisfaetory manner. Miss Katy Mayeaw was a very amusing country girl, and is very popular with ike gamins—always lively and pert, yet never overdoing the part. The Tabitha of Miss Clifton is as prim and precise as could be desired, and- accurately pictures the author's intention. Altogether, this company is by far the best we have had.

It would be unjust to Tillie Shields not to commend her Lady Adela as well played. A very fashionable audience last night evinced their approval of this elegant performance by enthusiastic ap-

To night Tom Taylor's comedy of Still Waters Run Deep, with a grand cast. Seats are being secured at Cox's both for this and to-morrow evening, when "Rip Van Winkle" will'be produced, and if the Chicago and Milwaukee press may be relied on, it fully equals Jefferson's best effort.

Before Esq. Denehie.—On Monday a party of small boys—sons of L. A. Smith, W. H. Scudder, Rothschild, Foster, and others, with small wagons, went out nutting. While engaged in filling their wagons with walnuts on the Deming farm, east of the city, they were assaulted by several men, among them' Ernest Weissel, Henry Weissel, George Weisscl and a colored boy named Cauthorn, who struck one or two of the boys, confiscated their wagons and drove the boys off the place. These men were arrested and taken before Esq. Denehie yesterday. George Weissel was fined for assault and battery replevin suits were entered for the wagons, and finally a compromise was- made by the Weissels paying the cost of the replevin suits, $18 85, and giving the boys their wagons.

Everybody Knows Us.—Some say it is no use for them to advertise, that they have been in one place of business all their lives, and everybody knows them. Such people seem to forget to take into consideration that our country is increasing in population nearly four per cent, every ten years, and no matter how old the place may be, there are constant changes taking place some move to other parts, and strangers fill their places. In this age Of the world, unless the name of a busines firm is constantly before the public, some new firm may start up, and by liberally advertising, in a very short time take the place of the older ones, and the latter rust out, as it were, and are forgotten. No man ever lost money by judicious advertising.

Arrests for September.—The record at the Station House shows ninety-seven commitments for the month of September, the offenses being divided as follows: Drunks .—22 Disorderlies 33 Associating 5 Transients 10 False pretenses..... 1 Fast drivinp 1 Assault and battery 1 Fighting 3 Incondiary 1

Refugees .' 2 Gambling 1 Vagrants 7 Suspioion 1 Insane 1 Larceny 1 Bastardy 1

City Improvements.—The Board of Public Improvements, yesterday, granted building permits as follows:

Esther Fanver, addition to frame dwelling in Sheets' addition—cost $250. Michael Byers, addition to frame dwelling on Fifth street—cost $300.

William Loveze, one story frame dwelling in Roee's subdivision—cost $600. John Healy, two story frame dwelling in Rose's subdivision—cost $600.

John Thompson, one story frame dwelling in E. & C. R. R's subdivision—cost $500.

Samuel Merry, addition to frame dwelling on Sixth street—cost $100.

Emma Merry, addition to frame dwelling—cost $100.

W- R. McKeen, Esq., of Terre Haute, President of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad, (Vandalia route,) was in attendance npon the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad stockholders' meeting. It is fourteen years since President McKeen visited Evansville, and he notices a great contrast between Evansville of "57 and '71.— riile Journal.

The Last Race of the Season.—A match race for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, to harness and to rule, to be trotted at the'Fair Grounds, on Tuesday, October 10th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Good day and good track. Mr. McDonald names grey horse "Burlington," and D. P. Bissell names brown mare "Dolly." 3dtf.

The best stock of real and imitation Gipure Laces, Thread Laces, Valenciennes and Cluny Laoes in the city at Hen & Arnold's

jrf/ jfWiRy Jf""'

—COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chamber,Oct. 3.

Tbe Council met in regular session.. Present—Mayor Thomas and Gopncilmen Crawford, Forrest, Gilman, Peddle, Reese and Miller, j't

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. ACCOUNTS AELOWED."

The following accounts were presented and allowed: f" Police Force $455 00 Fire Department 610 80 M. D. Gray 27 60 T. M. Vance 113 50 John Mahoney 16 00 C. Adams.... 14 00 Thomas & Sherburne.- 4 00 M. Cempsey 4 00 Wm. Van Brunts 2 00 J. R. Whitaker.,./. 2 50 F. Schmidt 4 25 Chas. H. Tyler 14 25 D. L. Vickery... .v 9 30 Austin, 8hryer &Co... 6 70 M. Lartin 12 50 Truinett & Hoff 19 12 John W.Ross- 120 T. H. lee Company 10 50 Journal Office. 30 .25 Banner Office 27 25 Express Office 47.00 Express Office.. 62 00 Banner Office 18 00

PETITIONS.

Property holders petitioned for the grading of Crawford street between Third and Sixth streets. Referred.

Property holders petitioned for the grading of Deming street between Third and Sixth streets. Referred.

A petition was presented for opening a new alley in Jewett's addition. Referred. REMONSTRANCES.

Mr.T'eddle presented a remonstrance signed by certain tax-paying citizens, re monstrating against the city taking $100,000 stock in the Cincinnati and Terre Haute Narrow Gauge Railroad- Referred to a special committee.

Mr. Forrest presented a similar remonstrance signed by tax-paying citizens, which was referred to the same committee.

REPORTS.

The committee on accounts reported favorable on the bills of Dr. Treat and Terre Haute Furniture Company, and the accounts were ordered to be paid. The committee also reported in favor of paying the bills incurred for the new well on the public squase corner. Concurred'in.

The Committee on Fire Department reported in favor of repairing the public well on the southwest corner of the public square, the county to bear one-half of the expense

The Committee on Streets reported on the petition to open South Centre street, recommending that the extension be made. Concurred in.

The Cemetery Committee reported Sexton Murphy's bill of $8 correct, and it was ordered to be paid. ,(

Mayor Thomas reported that he had received in fines, costs, &c., the sum of $644 42, and had paid the same into the City Treasury. The report was adopted.

Street Commissioner Voorhees reported expenses lor street work during the last two months at $544 50. The report was adopted.

The Cemetery Committee reported that a new plat of the Cemetery had be*n made for the use of colored citizens

Mr. Forrest, from the Special Committee on the Cincinnati and Terre Haute Railroad, made a report on the subject of the petition, showing that about 1,100 names were attached thereto.

The City Treasurer reported that he had tendered damages allowed property holders on the extension of South Fourth 'street, and that all have accepted the same except Mrs. Matilda Freeman.

The bill of the City Commissioners for the opening of South Fourth street, amounting to $85, was ordered to be paiJ.

Treasurer Paddock asked for and was granted further time to make his regular report.

Marketmaster Vickefy ¥e|i&rted collections for the month of September at $293 35.

The Marketmaster also reported that he had rented the stalls in the Fourth Street Market House, in pursuance of the ordinance.

The Council was notified that a fish market had been established in the northwest premises of the Fourth Street Market House. The matter, was_ referred, to the Market Committee.

The bond of Marketmaster Vickery, in the sum of $500, was presented and ap proved. communication.

The Mayor read a communication from the Council of the city of Franklin in re lation to the proposed Cincinnati and Terre Haute Railroad.

FUEL QUESTION.

The Mayor was authorized to"purchase coal for the city buildings, engine houses, station house, Ac.

A communication was received from Engineer Scrout, in regard to the new city map he is now preparing. Referred to Committee on Streets.

The Superintendent of the City Cemetery reported twenty-five interments for the month of September, twenty-one from the city and three from the country,. resolutions,

A resolution was presented in regard to the widening of Crawford street, between Third and Fourth streets, ordering the whole proceedings to be referred back to the City Commissioners, with instructions to proceed to view said street on the 26th of October.

On motion of Mr. Peddle, thft Council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor to consider the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad subject

Grand Shooting Match on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at Deming's meadow, one-fourth mile west of the Fair Ground on the south side of the National Road, between Henry Ehrenhardt, Tom Sibley, Roy Screech and Louis Gahart. The winner will be awarded a gold medal, valued at twenty dollars. 3-2t. -k'

Notlec .-Attention Prairie City Guards! You are hereby commanded to meet at your Armory, Wednesday evening, Oct 4th, 1871, at 7J o'clock p. it, for the transaction of important business. A full atte^ance is desired.

James O'Mara,

2nd Lieat. Commanding Co.

Wm. Burnett, O.S. 3J2T.

Tbe Weed Sewing Machine. A few days since *8 published 4 series of very strong home certificates in favor of the Weed Sewing Machine, represented in this city by Mr. Z. S.

Wheeler.

Ladies' nnderwear nold's.

The

Cincinnati "Times and Chronicle" in its daily reports of the great Exposition, in speaking of sewing machines, says:

Much fine writing and a good deal of balderdash are found in the modern sewing maching literature. But truly it is a wonderful invention—wonderful in its simplicity, and more wonderful in its many results—of more value to humanity than any of the "Seven Wonders" of tbe Pagan world. Indeed, we think we are safe in saying that it is more wonderful than all of them combined. The weed machine* which may be found in Textile Fabric Department, is the latest of the first-class machines put npan the market and it is enough now to say that it is as good as any, perhaps better than any other. In the Exposition, where nearly all the prominent makers are represented, the excellence ot this machine is made all the more apparent. In the highest points of excellence, as for scientific conception, effectiveness and simplicity of design direct application and general completeness of construction the great variety and perfection of work accomplished the ease and facility with which it is worked its durability its easy, noiseless and pleasant motion, giving neither oflense to the ear nor weariness to the limb in short, in all the desirable qualities. which constitute a first clars sewing machine, "The Weed," we believe, is without a rival, and the company is justified in claiming it to be the ^'standard sewing machine," as it1is, by the ladies who use it, everywhere termed the "family favorite."

During the jirqgress of the great fair we have had occasion to look somewhat fully into the merits of the machines here on display: We Tiav'e found points Of excellence in all. We lfave the first one to eee. however, which approaches so nearly to our idea of what a machine of the character ought to be as '.'The Weed." Each pgent of course pronounces his machine to be the best. Nor is it strange. It is evident, however, that all can not be believed, and We advise others to do as we have done— decide after a personal and careful examination of all. The machine is built on what is called the engine principle or movement, and in many particulars differs from all other maohines. It has ^new and novel devices for taking up the

Rlack thread, feeding the goods, and perfecting the stitch. Its simplicity is cl^arpaing,. for. there is no intricacy about it at all that a child of ten years of age, possessed of ordinary ability, could not compns*.

Of course it can npt be expected that we will go into any particular description of the workings of this machine. Neither time nar space will permit of this. We will say, however, that for the number, accuracy and celerity of adjustment of the different attachments such as the hemmer, filler, braider, border, quil ter, tucker, plaiter, ruffler and binder, it has no equal. It will be remembered that this machine was the first to introduce the fringing and piping attachments, which were so much admired at the Ex position last year. If we are asked what kind of work it particularly claims supe riority'in, we will say that it is success fully used by shoe and gaiter manufacturers, with steam power, and will do all kinds.of sewing required1 in a family.

Mr. James Skardon. the manager, who has his office at .235 West Fourth street, informs us that the machine, by its own merits, has really proved the most sue cessful in every respect ever introduced in the country. The company is now fitting up the immense building formerly used as Sharpe's rifle manufactory, at Hartford, which was recently purchased by them, in' which to manufacture.their machines.

had not

at Herz & Ar

Trimming velvets, cheaper than any where else at Herz & Arnold's.

Black Silk Fringes and Gimps at Herz & Arnold's.

Cranberries.—Just received, a chdice lot of Cranberriesfat R. W. Rippetoe's. 30-3t.

Received this da at Riddle's, a rare lot of Ladies Underwear.

Mrs-N.—Oh! What a beautiful lace collar you are wearing! Mrs. M,—You can get one just like for 25 cents at Herz & Arnold's.

Dress Buttons in endless variety at Herz & Arnold's.

Furs SFnrs! Furs! at Herz & Arnold's.

RYCE'S CARPET HALL-FORTHE FALL TRADE! FRESH STOCK OF PAPER HANGINGS —THE ONLY LINE OF NEW PATTERNS IN THE CITY—FRESH AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS DAMASKS, WINDOW SHADES AND THROUGHOUT ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS, 77 Main street. 2d4t.

EPANGLINE'S in all shades. W. S. Ryce & Co.

FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS at 20 cents. W. S. Ryce & Co.

ALL THE NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS at W. S. Ryce& Co.

REAL VELVETS choic now open, at "W. S. Ryce & Co.

ROYAL SATTINES, in all the new colors, at W. S. Ryce & Co

BEAUTIFLL line of cheap Dress Goods, now open, at W. S. Ryce & Co

GERMAN VEVETS, CHEAP, at W. 8. Ryce & Co.

TYCOON REPS, ,, All the new designs now open. W. S. Ryce & Co.

VTLYETTEENS, ~7~~* Extra qualities. j.v

A..

W. S. Rtce & Co.

,SEW SHAWZ-S open to-day.

J! W. S. Ryce & Co.

REAL MINK FUR.—We have a few sett of real Mink Fur, which we will open th trads at $23 per sett. These goods can not be bought now in first hands for the money. .„!• A:,' --5 W. 8. Ryce&Co.

mink, I BEAVER, I -SJ ." JF SEAL, ''4

ELMIRE, BLACK MARTIN,"** ICELAND LAMB,

ALASKA SABLE, ARCTIC MINK, AND

WATER MINK,

will be found in onr assortment of Furs, all at such prices that it will pay you to boT now. W. 8. Ryce & Co.

tt ls a Popular Kotlon that pereorsT The best atd to the sfght are Pebble living ib town and engaged in fecdeiltary occupations, are not exposed to the influence of malaria. The worst sort of exposure is where prudent housekeepers from false notions of economy and cleanliness, neglect to build fires and haye their houses comfortably warm dnring the chilly mornings and evenings of early autumn. The sudden and violent changes in the atmosphere from noon nntil 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 all due caution, 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 their establishments.

Have yon seen those Beautiful Furs, at Riddle's? Trimming Velvets, at Riddle's, all Shades. "lvl

Gents Underwear, at Riddle's.

Cold Weather is comingFurs for all.'

-Riddle has

Kiddle's, sjock of Fancy and Variety Goods beats any stock ever brought to the city.

Will" Slieap, opposite the Post Office, has closed the ice cream season, and with new furnishings, is now ready to serve oysters in all styles. The ladies will find this a pleasant place to partake of

S IS

these bivalves now in season

Cranberries and Celery, the first of tbe season at Lee & Right's, corner of Sixth and Ohio. \. Come and get some. 30-6t.

Clocks, at reduced rates, At 161 Main street. '*pir S. R. Freemen.

Otis has jlist received a full line of those fine Lamb's Wool, full length, White' Hose for Infants.

The finest assortment of Jewelry Bracelets, &c., at lower rates, at 161 Math street. S. R. Freemen.

Buckwheat at Rippetoe's.

"opera".—Before going to the Opera call and get a pair of Otis' Two-Button Fancy Kid Gloves. Going like hot cakes

5000 Bushels Choice Timothy, Clover and Se^d in store and for sale by Fement & Co., 12-tf. 160 and 162 Main street.

N. Andrews is now getting in his falf stock of Boots and Shoes, the finest and best selected he has ever before brought to this city. He will allow no one to undersell him, and invites a call for inspects ion of goods and prices. 16-dwtf

If you want something nice don't fail to see the new style O. K. White Shirt at Miller & Cox, 156 Main 8tr,f$t. _.

14'tf-

a single set of Furs left

from laBt year, so yon can be sure to get freBh goods at Herz & Arnold's. ,.',

The finest assortment of Gents, La' dies, Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes in the city are to be found at J. B. Ludowici ACo's., corner Sixth and Main streets. tf

Hosiery, Corsets, Trimming Velvets and Satins, Fringes, Buttons. You will find just what you want and at prices to insure sales at

S. L. Straus', 149 Main street

Now, my little Children and Misses, I am ready to meet you all with a full line of Mferino Underwear, at Otis' New Variety Store, 163 Main street.

THE MALTBF OYSTERS!—Film and after this date the old and well known restaurant of Habermeyer & Baiersdorf, on Fourth street, will be opened with those large and popular Malfby Oysters. They will also be for sale by the can. 23-1 F. BaieRsdorf.

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

Java, Laquayra and Rio Coffees roasted every day at Strong's.

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

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

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

You can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap. His stock is large and well selected.

Real and Imitation Laces, Collars and Handkerchiefs in point, Point Applique, Thread, Guipure, Valenciennes, Ac. Full stock at popular prices at the Red Bazaar.

For the best Boots and Show, at the lowest prices, go to J. B. Ludowici & Co., corner Sixth and Main streets, tf

Hamburg Einbroder les at cents, 10 cents, 12 cents, and upwards, the finest and cheapest goods in the city, at

Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, now in full stock at I I'.T's. L. Straus', 149 Main street.

Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's. BATH HOUSE.—Wm. Bartlett 'ia refitting his bathrooms and barbershop, on Ohio street, in an elegant style, and will open them on Saturday. Hot or cold baths can be had at all hours. 28-tf

Opening of Fall and Winter Millinery and French Pattern Bonnets and Hats at M. A. Raridon's on Tuesday, October 3d. 28-tf.

THE TYROLESE.

Don't forget to call at 6. L. Beigler's and get some of that sweet cider, fresh every day. 27-6t

THE TYROLESE. Otis has a full line of extra large size Men's Underwear also the favorite Red Opera Flannel Skirt.

Buckwheat Floor, fresh just received al Rippetoe's.

Spectacles—to be had of 8. & Freeman^ 161 Main street.

heal ieteded

MONEY

Flour and fine Syrup, 28-6t.

largest

Ydn WB1 find ohe of the

and

stocks of Tsa in the city at

Strong's. .....

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the be9t Tin and Slate Roofers in.the city. Vj

For Good Clothing at low prices, go to Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. Quick sales and small profits is our motto,

For putting up gutter 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.

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

That old Chap With a big Straw Hat Is the Heathen Chinee That sells Coffee and Tear'At one 43^ j.

5,.

TO LOAN.—Wanted, a person to borrow 88i0, for one year, by giving ample real estate security. This offer will stand open for two weeks, when the person offering the highest rate of interest will secure the loan, provided the secarity is adjudged sufficient. Apply to

C. W. BROWN.

3-2t Proprietor Globe Printing Office

FOUND.

•pOUND—A Silver Watch. The owner can 1/ hear from it on calling at this office and paying frr this notice. 3-fit

BOARDING-

PLEASANTside

Front Rsoms and Good Board

to be obtained at MRS. GRAFF'S residence, north of Ohio street, between 6th aid7th. Terms reasonable. oc3

WANTED.

WT ANTED—All ladies to learn the art of VV making fine flowers of zenhyr. Call in MRS. JULIA BRADS, second bouse north of the Vandalia Railroad, on we3t side of 7th street. Samples can be se:n at R. OA -G Art Emporium. 4-dlw

WANTED-—A

Written by

Good Boy who is willing to

work. Enquire at E. ROTSCmLD'S old stand, l! South Seeond street, opposito Court House Square. oc4

WANTED—AGENTS—For

our new, in

tensely interesting, elegantly illustrat ed and fast-selling book:

Convict in

Convict's Cell.

Thin truly nniaue work presents an iks-db view of State Prison Life, and from a stand point never before occupied.-JJnmistakablL indioations point to it'ns the great 'ast-selling subscription book of the year. Circulars, copious extracts and IS sample eneravincs sent free or a bound prospectus of 104 pages for 89 cents. C. P. VENT, Publisher 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. oc4-deodlw-w2t

National House. 30-4t

WANTED—COOPERS.—I

want ten good

Tight Barrel workmen to make Pork Barrels and Lard and Beef Tierccs. Good timber and poles and good wages.

A. C. MATTOX.

Tebbb Haute, Ind., Sept.27, 1871. lot [Cincinnati Commercial please nosy ten days and send bill to this office.]

"ITrTANTED-TO RENT-A Dwelling House VV convenient to Main street, and about five roo ds, by.a prompt paying tenant. "No ohildren," Parties having houses to rent, please address P. O. Box '313, stating rent and location. sep9-dtf T2TANTED-G00D.RELIABLE ANDEN

VV ergetic business men, of good habits, who can furnisti. satisfactory references and give security for property entrusted to them' (intelligent' voung farmers and mechanics who can farnish horses, harness and wagons preferred,) can obtain permanent and profitable employment, on noth salary and commission, bv applying to N'IFSinqbb & JosskLTH.7zand 74 w. Washington St. Indianapolis, or to their Singer, agents in their respective counties. scp4d3m

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—A good Two-story Dwelling on Fifth street, five-squares from Main, containing six rooms, pantry, hall and oellar also, good cistern and small stable, all in good repair. Enquire of H. C, THOMPSON, 151 Main street. sep26

FOR

RENT—A comfortable Dwelling on North Second street, with five rooms, cellar, well and cistern. Enquire at J. & E, W. KOS8' Store, No. 11 Second street. Possession given first of October. JAS. ROSS. 23-dtf EWR RENT-DESIRABLE BUSINESS I PROPERTT.—The Brick Buildings just erected, on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. In the buildings are four finished basement rooms, 60x18% ?eet, well lighted and ventilated, 10 feet ceilings, with good front and rear entrances four business rooms on the ground floor 60x18% feet, 12 feet ceilings, completely finished in all respects in the second story are eigbt double or six Men single rooms arranged for offioes lodging rooms or family suites, with separate stairways, front and rear.- Every appendage in the way of gas, cisterns, coal vaults, wood houses, Ac., have been provided, and no apartments in the city are better lighted or ventilated. To good and permanent tenants rent will be made reasonable.

During the temporary absence'of the subscriber, Mr. A. K. Smith, at the lumberyard, corner of Third and Poplar streets, will act as agent in the matters anove named. 11-dtfr JAMBS COOK-.

FOR

RENT-A STORE ROOM-In one of the best locations in this city. Inquire at HERZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House liasaar. jy29-dtf

FnewRENT—A

S. L. STBAU8*.

IR Dwelling House with eight rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all and in good order. Apply to SCOTT

DUY, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. 26 dtT

FOR SALE. -Honse on Fourteenth street, Address, J.

Fthird

iR SALE- .. house south ol Main.

McKENZIE. this offiee. 3-3t

FOR

RENT—The Front Room over O. Bartlett Co.'s Book Store also the 3d story. 30-tf

T70R SALE -One Qorse and Bnekboard Jj also, stock of Groceries with two years lease, on the corner of Poplar and Eleventh streets, The stock will be sold at cost. 28 6t

FO*SALE-A

and nice, 28 4t.

THE TYRuLESE, the hat that is now taking tbe lead in New York and Cincinnati, haa just been received by Yates, the Hatter.

LOT-On North 6% street.

74x141 feet. For price and terms apply to E. B. ALLEN, Commissioner. 28-dlw 1?0R SALE—300 ACRES OF M«QUILKIN'S

Farm. 2% miles northwest of Terre Haute BUM southeast of St. Mary's, on the Ind. 4 8t- Louis railroad. WiU besold very aheap. Bnquire of WM. McQUILKIN on the farm. 21-dlm pORSALE—A Double Seat_Express Wagon.

lot of Fox River Plows, best qualEnquireof JAS. HOOK.

ity.

FOB SALE.

•ti

HAVfi Made

any waeons

AMUSEMENTS.

W OPEKA fiOUSE.

TKxitD 3STIOKCT '.li.J'.n j. Of the highly successful

Comedy Company

In Tom Taylor's Great Comedy of

Still. Waters Run Deep!

To-BKorrow Wight,

BIP VAN WINKLE!

On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest -and best in the market.

If you want a nice mantle or" gr'atfe, examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street.

TO LOAN-

ADMISSION: .,•*!

Balcony ,s #100 Orchestra. 75c Dress Circle. ^HHHf-^

"'nnfcfs

i. I

Siff

...

TEN 0R

WFXBBN

HAKD-

Made Waponswjiich I warrant as good waeons flie state.

8, ARCBUSR,

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

15c

Family Circle, 50c a 2 5 Secure Seats at Cox's.

STOLEN.

STOLEN

$50.00 Reward!

CJTOLEN rom the undersigned out of their O office, near the Union Passenger Depot, in Terre Haute, on September 30.1871. notes and bills amounting from 818,000 to $20 000. A majority of rhe same are payable tons and the reoidne endorsed to ns.

All payers and endorsers are hereby noticed not to pay the same to »ny one except to us, and other persons are hereby warned not negotiate the same.

We will pay fifty dollars to anyone who ..ill return us said notes and bills, and no juettion» will be atkeH.

E8HMAK

TUELL & McKBBN. 2-dlw

September 30. 1871.

Carpets at Cost! Wall Paper at Cost

NOTION HOUSE.

uauH jamas. ilisha avwcS'

V. R. JEFFERS & CO., Commission Merchants

And Wholesale Dealer in Staple and Fancy

N O I O N S

White Goods, Shirts, Bnck GioTes, &e Exclusive Agents for all .1"

PIECE GOODS Made by the Vigo Woolen Mills.

Terre Haute, Ind

All orders promptly attended to: oc2dwtf

MUSICAL.

MUSIC LESSORS.

HENRYfew

MIDDLE, Teaeher of German in the Seeond aud Ttird Ward Schools, having a leisnre hours each evening, would like to enploy them in giviov instructions on the Piano. O gan or Melodeon. To those jmpils who will practioe daily, full satisfaction will be guara-i eed. •^Apply at this office or at the residence, Seventh street, south of Oak. sesM-dtf

PROFESSIONAL.

T)RS. WATERS & ELDER, 3

Homeopathic Physicians

'f -AKD- t--STTma-Eoisrs. Omes—Cherry Street, bet. Sixth and Seventh iyl3-dtf

PIANO TUNING,

WILLIAM ZOBEJL

PIANO TUNER.

ORDERS

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, &C.

Oil Cloths at Cost!

The Campaign Open! ts?4

j. 'J,

r£)

HURRAH FOR THE TIOTOR!

Ji. J.

left at B. G. COX'S Book Stor

will r«w78 ornmpt attention ml?

Mv.

4*i

AO 68«?

Mattings at Cost Curtains and Shades at Cost!

OUR WHOLE STOCK AT COST!

The ill-health of onr 3enior compels him to retire from active business there fore we have determined to close up our affairs. We will sell our IMMENSE STOCK AT COST and at lower figures than the same goods can be bought of the manufacturers now, as the bulk of our stock was purchased before the late heavy advance.

Parties desiring to furnish will not have Buch a chance again for year's l&B.Th* Sale is Positive, il-||

HUME, ADAMS & CO,,

47 ft 49 South Meridian 8treet, Indianapolis.

HERZ & ARNOLD.

ii I

4,^

4sr?-

r.HAt itt

'tJ -O

:sf..

utb J,K}

V.-t

miV'-HK:

"&• jj

.'«y

icjt ss-f -*TS 61 ®J

*1 li h*

.«

Si#

.»

•,) *h*4s«HP I Jfe tot

Fancy Gfo&cls Trade

of this city, and wish to inform the Ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity that we are more than ever prepar-f^' ed to retain our position for the coming season.

Quick Sales and Small Profltsl

Pur motto.

Low Prices, and plenty of customers tha result-

W 0: I ~r"- ,i

v*-

fi 5

ha0 tiVi t8i IV ttil Wt!" Itf

l# ?:jtd5r- n* Ak

nxrunti'i jus -•«.

c-s ivjim ii in

•h Wn si t»VI« -ai* a 'vr,

rt I 1 rt *f-f tfSisSi/'irfJ

-t.' i.

,& «ros» 'i y',

FALL& WINTERTRADE

J&L

i'.

Sift,!

.iiust-:

-91

li rUjijH.Jf/ limM i'i't

-fe

f, is., a •. #.' «t •.!*

tr 1

We have always been at the head of the

sluJsSffe i-/V Jgff, fi-* ?«•».•?*$ a?

3U1 iu.

1 9 •4)1*'.

m/'

S fi

I I

aobDSl

0|Mrs Hotwe