Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1871 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

T-TSTfcTfcXC-MATTTTS, O.

Thnrsilay Sforr.Ins, Oct. 5, 1871.

?1tATTJtOAI TIME ABLE.

TR8RR HA.lfTC IKDTAKlPOTJd H.

A rriw from Eaut. Depart for Went. 5:4^ A. Fast Fxpross 5:.K0 A. v. 10:55 A.

Tav

Exnress 10:58 A. W,

I0:35p. VieTit Express" 10:38P.M. 3:55P.IC Hattoon Accni'dn 4:07P.M. From the rre*t. For the East. 3:37 p. if Oay Exprncs 3:40 p. if. 2:2* A. T.i«rhtningExpreHs...l2:30 A.M. 5:50 A. IF. ..Nijrht Express ... 5:55 A. M. 10:15 a. Mattoon Accomd'nl2:l0 p. M.

KVAS8VIM,E A OH AWPORD8VTM,K B. H. Le~ve Arrive. 5:50 A Exnress 10:15 p. M. 3 :53 P. Mail 3:30 p. M.

Leive. 4:35 p. w....

ItOCKVTT.LH rXTITVSrOy. Mail.

On Sundays nnen from 8'a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order bu'sinees transacted on Sunday. L. A. BURNETT. P.

The City and Vicinity.

"RIP VAN WINKLE" at the Opera House to-night.'

THE prisoners in the county jail are eager to read the news in the morning papers.

THE meeting at ..Asbury continues, services to-night at 7} o'clock. The public are invited. j' J.

VON VLECK will not be here for some weeks, having gone south to fill a number of engagements.

WITH a good rain to lay the dust we would be happy in the enjoyment of these glorious October days.

THIS will the big day of the State Fair and of the St. Louis Fair. Large numbers of people will attend both.

Da. WATERS returned home yesterday, after a two weeks visit in Iowa, taking in the St. Louia'Fair'on his return.

FRANK MYERS, of McKeen & Minshall's Bank, starts this morning for the St. Louis Fair, from which he goes on a visit to South-west Missouri.

A BRILLIANT tournament for a champion cue is in progress this week at the National Billiard Parlors. So far Merrill Smith stands at the head of the list of players.

THE shooting match announced for yesterday afternoon, in the Deming meadow, took place and the twenty dollar medal

JOHN STEVENS, now serving a life sentence in the Penitentiary, we learn loud in his complaints because the papers of this city don't notice him. John has had his day of notoriety, and should now quietly withdraw from newspaper tion.

"THE New York Store Monthly" for October, is on our table. It is 'neatly printed, the advertisements well edited, and full of good reading matter. The editor, Charley Wittenberg, thoroughly understands the compiling of interesting reading, and the monthly visits of the paper are received with a cordial wel come.

A MEETING of the Prairie City

Guards, held at their armory, last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

Martin Hollinger, President. James O'Mara, Captain. Wm. Burnett, 1st Lieutenant, James Deagan, 2d Lieutenant. Wm. A. Watson, O. S.

THE Odd Fellows of EvSnsvile are preparing to erect a line Hall, and have ac-1 cepted* plana submitted by Vrydagh & Clark, architects. Mr. Vrydagh, of this

city has formed a partnership with Mr. I

Clark, of Evansville- The buildiag is to 932 tons

fifty feet deep, and will have four stories, basement and mansard.

pany,among

Leave Arrive V-i-'SS A. New York Express.— &:H0 A. ». 3:3" ».m Lightning Express 10:90 p. v. 7: OS T)av Express 8 :R5 P. V. 1 :i0 p. Ind'lis Accom'dn 10:10 A. W. T. «. LOTNS,VTSNII,R» TRRR'K HATINT«. B. 5,-V. A.* PACIFIC Express „!2:30A.X. 10 p. Fast Line 3:30 P. V. j. 4:00 p. v...St. L. A Cairo Express..l0:15 A. v.

TVDIA,H'»Or,I8 ST. LOU'B R. K.

A rrive.

10:2C M.

•7AS8Vlr.Lt, TBERR HAUTR OHICAOO R. RLeave. Arrive. :15 p. m....Newport Aocommod'n...10 10A. M.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

of.osK. OATLY MAILS. OPENS 5:31^w...East Throntrh ...7:00 and 11:30 a. 3:10jtym do do 4:40p.m 5:31 a. in.... ... Vfav 4:40

5:31 a. m—CinninnatfAWashington 7:00 a. 3:T0 p. 4 :40 p. 3:10 pm Chicago, 4:10n.m 3:30 p. m... Evansvilln and way 4 :10 p.

Throneh 7:W a.

4 rOO ». HonVvSUn and way 11:0" a 3:30 p. m..E. '1'. II. A C. R. It. way -11:00 a. ST. r.OCIS AKD TVERT. 0:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 4:10p. n? 5:00 a. via. Vandalia R. 4:10 p.

STCMI-WREKLV UATLS.

^raysvilk via. Prairioton, PrairieCreek and Turman's Creek Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:00 a. Onnn? Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 p. N»l?on—Closes Tiiesdayp&Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. in WRBKLT MAILS. !asonvillc via. Riley. Cookorly, Lew. Coffoe and Ilowesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

Opens Fridays at 4 p.

Ashboro via. Christy's PrairieCloses Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12 m.

The Money Order office. Call Boxes and General Delivery open from 7 a. m. to 7p.m. Tho Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open rom 7 a. ra. to 8 p. m.

eteSSSbi

WOODEH.—On Tuesday evening, Mar Wood and Lis wife celebrated their wooden wedding—or, rather a number of their intimate friends celebrated it for them, by gathering at their residence carrying all manner of wooden articles] both useful and ornamental. Among the useful articles was a sawbuck highly recommended for dyspepsia, and Mis. W. was the recipient of a sawdnstclub, which it is hoped she will have no occasion to use. ..1. .•

CRIMINAL COUBT.—In this court

YES*

terday the young men engaged in the riot in the saloon at the corner of Third and Walnut streets, were arraigned and acquitted. The ca^of Mrs. Ferris, the spiritual medium,Charged with fornication, was called, and after an attempt on the part of the State to continue the case, a nolle was entered and the case dismissed. This was all that was done in the Criminal Court yesterday, and it took all day to do it.

OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT.—"The best company that has ever visited Terre Haute," was the general expression of the people last evening as they came out of the Opera House, after witnessing the elegant comedy of "Still Waters Run Deep.'.' The character of "John Mildmay," by Mr. Rankin,.waa certainly an artistic and truly natural representation, showing a thorough appreciation of the part he essayed. Miss Clifton as "Mrs. Sternhold," was excellent, her scene with "Hawksley," (Mr. Lingham,) in the first scene, being especially admirable. The "Captain Hawksley"—portraying a character common in London society—the cool, plotting man of the world, was not the stereotyped edition, but a masterly characterization of these gentry. The "Brother Potter" of Mr. DeGroat kept the audience in a broad laugh whenever he made his appearance on the stage. Katie Mayhew represented Mrs. Mildmay, in her usual faultless style. The cast of the play generally was good, and the various members of the troupe were particularly painstaking are careful to make the play a success.

This evening Mr. Rankin gives us hia great rendition of "Rip Van Winkle, concerning which the Milwaukee "Sentinel says:

Such a crowd as was wedged into the aditoriura of the Opera House last night has never before been witnessed in this city. As. the termination of the long en gagement of this favorite company approaches, it seems as though everybody had determined to avail themselves of their excellent performances. At noon yesterday every seat in the orchestra and circle, a3 well as the dress circle, was se cured, and the demand for more could only be supplied by reserving seats in the upper gallery. The play was "Rip Van Winkle," in which Mr. Rankin again renewed his signal triumph of the first production of this beautiful legend. His interpretation of "Rip" is the perfection of character acting even Jefferson must applaud the successful daring of an artist as yonng as Mr. Rankin, who has so completely mastered the details of a role hitherto the personal property of his older competitor. As a companion picture, Miss Kitty Blanchard's Christina is admirable. She is certainly the best that fiver attempted the part. Mr. Frank Knight is a splendid "Derrick," a part second only to his "Sam Gerridge." Miss Katy Mayhew enacts the boy part to per fection, always easy and graceful, yet every inch a good, honest, hearty boy The entire cast of "Rip" is splendid, and the immense audience were delighted beyond all measure.

E. &. R. R.—From President Ingle's seventeenth annual report of the condition of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad and the operations of the company for the year ending August 30,1871, we learn the following facts:

The gross earnings of the road for the year are:

was awarded to Henry Ehrenhardt, jr., From transudation of passengers. $210,042 57 1 1 1 A A O he shooting eight out of twelve buds.

From transportation of freight., 293,437 57 From transportation of express 15,418 03 From transportation of mails-. 10,500 00 Foruso of engine and cars —. 3,403 31 For rent and storage 5,370 90

Total $538,173 23 Being $21,369 06 in excess of the gross earnings of the previous year.

The working expenses, including the

men-1 extensive renewals of track, are $368,015 87, being $17,910 98 in excess of last year, and leaving for net earnings the sum of $170,157 36, of winch $141,134 59 has been applied to the payment of interest and taxes and the stipulated contribution to the sinking fand.

The capital account has been increased during the year as follows: Fencing $4,465 67 New buildings 4,838 75 Track to the Ohio river 5,165 36 Construction of Rockville division... 900 00 Locomotives 11,191 80 Freight 11,652 13

Total $38,213 71 The total cost of the road and equipment to date is as follows: Construction $2,432,427 70 Equipment 395,813 92

Total 82,828,241 62 The cost is represented by stock: Common stock $1,044,252 93 Preferred stock 100.000 00 Seven per cent, bonds 1,154,000 00 Earnings expended 529,988 69

Total $2,828,241 62 Three miles of additional side track have been laid during the year, and the renewal of rail and ties in the main track have been far greater than in any pre-

„:(i, \r„ jviousyear—68,775. Cross-ties have been

urchased afc a 0f

be fifty feet front, by one hundred and rails at a cost including splices, of $77,537 19. Less the proceeds of old rails taken out of the track and sold off for

ATTEMPTED THEFT.—Yesterday about There have also been repaired in the noon, a man entered the Opera House, andl blacksmith shop of the company, 1,038 passing through the auditorium, went down into the dressing-rooms. The prompter saw him and asked who he was. He said he belonged to the band. A few minutes afterwards he was observed about to pass out dressed up in De Groat's best suit of clothes. The prompter and janitor immediately arrested his further progress, and on his person being examined it was found that he was attempting

I as re a as a

which were DeGro» The number ofjMssengcrs carried durcoat and vest, Woodfield's dress boots, al jDg the last y^ar is 155,795, being 11,794 pair of gold bracelets belonging to Miss less than last year but notwithstanding May Preston, together with other jew- falling offin the number carried,there r,, I has been an increase in the revenue from elry. The man was arrested by Chief oi I this source amounting to $1,693 48, Police Vanderver at fifteen minutes past I showing that the average distance trav twelve and at two o'clock the Grand Jury eled by passengers was greater than in found an indictment. for grand larceny. Pr®vi°U3 ye^8- ,, ,, -N LI .L 1 Pursuant to agreement with bondholdHe will probably be tried in the Criminal

erSi

Court to-day, and if convicted, away he dollars each have been redeemed by the goes to JeffersonvilleT Quick work! Tbel sinking fund during the year, making a man gives his name as Otto Lang, and is

$25,073 20, and

best English spliced bar iron

$31,602 22, leaving the net cost of the new rails $45,934 97.

rails at a cost of $1,155 39. The length of the track relaid with new rails, is 11 2-5 miles, and with repaired rail about two miles.

The length of the track now laid, is as follow: Mainline, 109 miles Rockville extension, twenty-three miles siding fifteen miles. Total, 147 miles.

The tonnage of freight carried during the year is as follows: Through freight 77,000 tons local, 103,000 tons total, ISO,000 tons being 8,000 tons of through, and 13,000 of local in excess of last year.

We have received for the carriage of

to carry away a considerable amount of the personal effects belonging to various I this freight on average of $1 30 per ton members of the Rankin Comedy Com- through, and 19 cents for local less than

thirty-one bonds of one hundred

tolal of

eiKhty-six

a man of rather pleasing address. He Evansville, Henderson and Nasharrived in this city only day before yes-1

Vnie

terday. 'southern connection, was opened for

»at&b

business last April. As yet, we have not received any great accession of business from this connection but, within the l&st month, it has drawn a considerable quantity of breadstuffs and other commodities down our line to the Southern markets.

The lines destined to form our direct connection with Chicago, are still delayed in their completion, but are expected to open for business before the closing in of the autumn. The direct line over our road between Chicago and Nashville being the shortest practicable line between these cities, ibust, at an early day, by good management, very materially increase our traffic-

1,000 Bnhesls of Apples Wanted— Choice fruit carefully picked—at New York Tea Store.

For Sale.—A good Milk Cow on long time. For particulars call at the Wheeler & Wilson office, corner Main and Sixth streets. 5-d2t.

Call at Riddle's and assortment of Canes.

A Splendid New Stock of Gent's Canes, at Riddle's.

Canes for men, Canes for boys, Canes for the lame, Canes for the lazy, Canes for gentlemn, Canes for "swells," Canes for everybody, at Riddle's.

Everybody should know that Otis, at 163 Main street, keeps nothing but firstclass goods.

For a beautiful Bow, or Embroidered Ribbons, call on Otis, 163 Main street

Underwear.-^Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children's, of the _finest^ariety, at Otis, 163 Main street.

Hoop Skirts and Corsets, lower^han the lowest, at Otis, 163 Main street.

Drawing—W. M. Statz, teacher drawing for the public schools, will open night school for mechanics and others who desire to learn the art of drawing.

For information inquire at W. Ststz's Jewelry Store, Main street. 5 3t.

Spiritual manifestations.—The usu al seance, under the mediumship of Mrs, Jennie Ferris, will be held at Pence's Hall this evening. Tickets can be secured ou application at Pence's drug store.

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 P. Bissell names brown mare 'SDolIy."

Sdtf.

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

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

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

ALL THE GOODS at

see his elegant

Gold-headed Canes, at Riddles'

S. L. STRAUS'.

Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, now in full stock at S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main street.

We had not a single set of Furs left froiq last year, so yon can be sure to get fresh goods at Herz & Arnold's.

Ladies' nnderwear nold's.

"ALASKA SABLE,

Vel You

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

S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main street.

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

Hambnrg Embroder les at 7£ cents 10 cents, 12 cents, and upwards, the finest and cheapest goods in the.city, at

at Herz '& Ar-

Trimmlng velvets, cheaper than anywhere else at Herz & Arnold's.

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

Cranberries.—Just received, a choice lot of Cranberries at R. W. Rippetoe's.*, 30-3t. is 4

Received this day 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 it for 25 cents at Herz & Arnold's.

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

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

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

Gents Underwear, at Riddle's.

Cold Wcatlier is coming—Riddle has Furs for all. Riddle's stock of Fancy and Variety Goods beats any stock ever brought to the city.

Will Sheap, 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 these bivalves now in season.

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

Clocks, at reduced rates, at 1C1 Main street. S. R. FREEMEN.

Otis has just 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 Main street. S. R. FBEEKEN.

Buckwheat at Rippetoe's.

bonds redeemed to

Railroad, our long looked-for direct

Floor and fine Syrup, 28-6t.

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

IiYCE'S CARPET HALL—fOR THE 1 It is a Popular Notion that persons FALL TRADE!' FRESH STOCK OF living in town and engaged in sedentary PAPER ANGINGS THE ONLY occupations, are not exposed to the influ. LINE OF NEW PATTERNS IN THE ence of malaria. The worst sort of expcCITY—FRESH AND ATTRACTIVE sure is where prudent housekeepers from GOODS IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, false notions of economy and cleanliness, DAMASKS, WINDOW tSHADES AND I neglect to build fires and have their THROUGHOUT ALL OUR DEPART- houses comfortably warm during the MENTS, 77 Main street. 2d4t. chilly mornings and evenings of early autumn. The sudden and violent changes

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

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

NEW STYLE DRESS S- RYCE& Co.

REAL LYON'S now open, at

VELVETS choic W. S. RYCE & Co.

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

BEAUTIFUL line of cheap Dress Goods, now open, at W. S. RYCE & Co.

GERMAN VEVETS, CHEAP, at W. S. RYCE & Co.

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

Co.

V. LYETTEESiS, Extra qualities. W. S. RYCE & Co.

NEW SHAWiS open to-day. ,'Jjits ,1 W. S. RYCE & Co. .. ..i— ...

REAL MINK FUR—We have a few sett of real Mink Fur,' which we will open thstriJ 5 at $2) par sett. These goods can not be bought now in first hands for the money. 1

W. S. RYCE"&Co.

MINK, BEAVER, j«. q-r-» M-* .IF? SEAL, £LMIRE,

WVf

BLACK MARTIN/ ICELAND LAMB,

ARCTIC MINK, AND WATER MINK,

will be found in our assortment of Furs, all at such prices that it will pay you to buy now. VV. S. RYCE & Co.

5000 Bushels Choice Timothy, Clover and FJax Seed in store and for sale by 'sr?fr -BBMEHT& Co., ,'.' 12-tf. 160 and 162. Main street.

If yon want something nice don't fail to see the new style O. K. While Shirt at Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. l'4-tf.

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

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

THE MALTBY OYSTERS!—From and after this date the old and well known restaurant of Habermeyer & Baiersdorf, on Fourth street, will be opened with those large and popular Maltby Oysters. They will also be for sale by the can. 231m F. BAIERSDOUF.

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

Java, Laquayra ed every day at Strong'

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

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

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

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

Fresh, roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's. BATH HOUSE.—Wm. Bartlett is refitting his bathroitan 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 G. 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 Shirt..

Buckwheat Fionr, fresh and nice, just received at Rippetoe's. 28-4t.

THE TYRisLESE, the hat that is now taking the lead in New York and Ciacin nati, has just been received by Yate3, the Hatter. -s-'s-

The best aid to the sight are Pebble Spectacles—to be had of S. B. Freeman, 161 Main street-

Yon "will find one of the largest ajid best selected stocks of

Strong's.

I in the atmosphere from noon until evening are likely to chill the body, derange I the system, and produce a feeling of lassitude, headache, biliousness, &c. 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 I druggists, that it may be found in any of their establishments. I-

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin I and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181

Main street.

MARRiEO.

ROSS—MORGAN—At the residence of J. I A organ JEsq., the bride's father. 3dinst., by Rev. E. Frank Howe, Cliff W. Ross, Esq., and Jfannie A. Morgan, all of this city.

These yonng people have our best wishes for the fullest realization of the brightest dreams attending the blissful moments of newly wedded life.

DIED.

HARRELL—Yesterday morning at halfpast eight o'clock,

FOR

TEA in the city at

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

that I

It is Conceded by Erery One Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Hoofers in the city.

For Good clothing .no.

to Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. Quick

sales and small profits is our motto,

A Nicely Famished 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 ptreet, second house west of Seventh street.

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

At one 43, On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street.

FLORA.,daughter

of Harry

and Lou Harrell, aged 10 years. Funeral services at the residence of the I parents, corner of Fourteenth and Eagle streets, this aftornocn at two o'clock. The I friends of the family are invited to attend.

TO LOAN.

MONEY

TO LOAN-—Wanted, a person to borrow $8 0, for one yoar. 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 seenrity is adjudged sufficient. Apply to

FOR

CJW. BROWN.

3-2t Proprietor Glooe Printing Office.

FOUND.

FOUND—A

Silver Watch. The owner can

hear from it on calling at this office and paying f«r this notice. 3-6t

BOARDING.

PLEASANT

Front Rooms and Good Board

to be obtained at MR-. (JRAFF'd residence, north side of Ohio street, between 6th and 7th. Terms rcasonablo oc3

WXnted^

WAJnTED

A Good Girl for .general

housework. Enquire at Coal Office, corner Ohio ani Sixth. oc5-tf MttS. J. A. MORGAN.

RENT—Part of a house containing five rooms and summer k'tcht-n, with I cistern and well, and within two squares of tho posroffice. Address P. O. Box 651. 5 tf

WANTED.—Forty

Men and Teaims want

ed to haul car^from my farm at the Reservoir, 14 miles *fRth-ast, to be delivered in the city. Apply to my residence or the fijm- A.D. DAILEY. 5-3t

1X7ANTED—All ladies to learn the art of making fine flowers of zephyr. Call on MR. JULIA BRADO, second house north of the Vandalia Railroad, on west side of 7th street. Samples can be seen at R. GAGG'S Art Emporium. 4-dlw

and Rio Coffees roast- Y\7 ANTED—A Good Boy who is willing to work. Enquire at E. ROTSCHILD'S ong s. 4 .-J .+«{ I old-stand, 15 South Second street, opposite 1" I Court House Square. oc4

WANTED—COOPERS.—I

want ten good

Tight Barrol workmen to make Pork Barrels and Lard and Beef Tierces. Good timber and poles and good wages.

A. C. MATROX.

TBRRE HAUTE, IND.,

Sept. 27, 1871. lot-

[Cincinnati Commercial please co^y ten days and send bill to tbis office.]

WANTED—TOto

RENT—A Dwelling House

convenient Hain street., and abo'it five roo is. by a prompt paying tenant. "No children," Parties having houses to rent, please address P. 0. Box 313, stating rent and location. sep9-dtf

YSANTED—GOOD, RELIABLE AND EN- I ergetic business men, of good habits, who can furnish satisfactory references and give security for property entrusted to them (intelligent

Toung

RENT-DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY.—The Briok Buildings just

ntflH nn ttiA AAPnoi* nf an/1 flit**•*••* I

ereoted, on the corner )f Fourth and Cherry streets. In the buildings *re four finish-

front and rear entrances four business I rooms on the ground floor 60x18% feet, 12 feet I!!iceilings, completely finished in all respects in the second story are eigbt double or six taen single rooms, arranged for offices lodging rooms or family suites, with separate stairways, front and rear. Every appendage in tho way of gas, cisterns, coal vaults, wood houses, Ac., have Been provHed, and no apartments in the city are hetter lighted or ventilated. To good and permanent tenants rent will be made reasonable.

Dm-ing the temporary absence'of |he subscriber, Mr. A. K. Smith, at the lumber yard, corner of Third and Poplar streets, will act as agent in the matters aoove namod. ll-dtf JAMisa COOK.

FOR

RENT—A STORE ROOM-In one of the best locations in this city. Inquire at HERZ A ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy2S-dtf

FOR

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

FOR SALE

Flacres,

120 in cultivation. with small cot

tage house, stable, etc. well fenced and in a hitch state of cultivation tituated on Walnut Prai ie, Clark county. Illinois, three miles sonth of Darwin, one mile from Wabash convenient to schools and churchts three miles from the contemplated railroad trom Danr lie to Vincennes. This farm is for sale

same neighborhood. For information apply to A. SACKRIDER and W. WELCH, corner of Seventh and Chestnut, or to DR. MITCHELL, netrDarwin. Ills. oc5-d2w-wlt

FOR

SALE—House on Fourteenth street, third bouse south oi Main. Address, J. McKENZIE, this office. 3-3t

Flett

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

FOR

SALE-300 ACRES OF QUILKIfi'S Farm. 2% miles northwest ot Terre Haute 1)4 miles soatheast of St. Mary's, on the Ind. A St. Louis railroad. Will be sold very cheap. Enqnirl of WM. McQUILKIN on the farm. 21 dim

FOB SALE.

HATE TEN 0R FIFTEEN HAIfDJ_ Made Wagons which I warrant as good as any wagons in the State.

AMUSEMENTS,

NEW

OPEKA HOUSE,

FOURTH NIGHT

Of the highly succ'essfuT

Comedy Company

MRv

By Telegraph.] GOLD—Weak 13%al4.

farmers and mechanics,

who can famish horses, harness and wagons, preferred,) can obtain permanent and profit able employment, on Doth salary and commission, bv applying to 9AINGEB &

BILL I

McKEE

RANKIN!

In the Great Legendary Drama of

Rip Tan Winkle

To-Morrow Nifflit BENEFIT OF MB. McKEE bInkIN!

And Last Night but one.

HOME MATINEE

Satnrday Afternoon.

A-liMlSStONY:

Balcony SI 00 Orchestra, We Dress Circle, 750 Family Circle, 50c Gallery, 25c tar Secure Seats at Cox's.

THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI MABKET.

By Telegraph.J

CINOIHNITI,

THE 93-

rjio

watt

JOSSE-

LYN.7i and 74 w. Washington St. Indianapo lis, or to their Singer, agents in their resnect ive counties. scp4d3m

FOR RENT.

Oct- 4.

COTTON—Demand fair, prices advanced middling 19%. FLOUR—Dull and prices ha7e declined 7 00a7 Kl.

WHEAT—Dull and prices a shade lower 'CORN—Demand fair and the market firm 54.

RYE—Dnll and prices a shade lower 78a80. OATS—Dull.

BARLEY—Dull. GROCERIES—Demand faif and the market firm.

LINSEED OIL—Demand fair and prices advanced: 82a84. LARD 011—Demand good and at full prices 75a78.

EGGS—Dull and prices drooping 22. BUTTER—Dull, but prices are unchanged Reserve 20a21. 4K

CHEESE—Demand good and at full pffies 14al4J^. PORK—Mess in good demand 12 7o. hel, at 13 00.

LARD—9' BULK MEATS—Qufet and unchanged. sales of shoulders at 6: sides 6: clear lib held ri 614. «'lear

BAHuN—Dull aivd prices are unchanged shtulders 7: sides, clear rib, 7J4 elnar 71' Hi iGS—Dull, and prices are unchango 4 20a4 65.

WHISKY—Demand fair, at lower rates Mju--

NEW YOKE MARKET.

ByXolegraph.} Nsw

YOBK.

Oct.

COTTON—Demand fair, prices advanced Middling 2M. FLOUR—Dull and prices have deeffhed Receipts 18,0u0 barrels 6 5ia6 90 for Su-

7 20a7 80 for extra Ohio 7 35a9 25 for St Louis. WHISKY—Quiet, 1 Q0,

WHEAT—Dull and prices have declined Receipts 107,000 busnels, Spring No 1 55al 58 winter red Western 1 6lal 67. amber Western 1 63al 70 No. 2 Spring Milwaukee to arrive, 1 56 white Western 1 68a I 75.

RYE—Scarce and firm Western 97%. CORN—Dull, and prices are drooping Receipts 52.0(6 bushels. VVestern mixed |.in store 75 afloat i6%.

OATS—Dull and the market unsettled, Receipts 56,t)00 bushels. Western and Ohio 54a

%5»

LEATHER—Steady, 26a29. Orinoco 24a 27& WOOL—Firm. Extra Ohio61aS3.

COFFEE—Demand fair and market firm Rio 15%a20%. SUGAR—Steady with moderate demand fair to good refining 9%a9)£. Cuba 9al0.

MOLASSES—Dull but unchanged. RICE—8£a9. PETROLEUM—Crude 14% refined 24. PORK—Dull .and prices have declined, new mess 13 55 prime 10 OualO 25 prime mess new 11 00 ill 25.

CUT MEATS—Unchanged middles firm long rib 7% hellies 9. LARD—Easier. No. 1 to steam 9%alOJ4 kettle iqJSalO3^.

BUTTER-Western 10a20.

CHEESE—HalSK.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. N»w YOBK.

Oct. 4.

Opened at 14,%nd closed at

CLEARANCES—80,000,000. GOVERNMENTS—Dull, and from to lower.

MONEY—Easy, at5a7. per cent.

FAIR TRAINS.

St. Louis Fair!

V-A-IfcTID^LIA.

Short Line..

Fare, Round Trip,

TIME

Ind.

Fare for the Round Trip, $3.50 30,dCt E. B. ALLEN, |&gent.

SEDUCED RATES

INDIANA STATE FAIR

THE

CVJRSALE—A Double Seat Express Wagon. ,„ E Also a lot of Fox River Flows, best qual- returned free on ity. Enquire of JAb.

HOOK.

WAGONS

S. ARCHER,

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

-to

Haute & Ind. R.S.

Round Trip Tickets, $3 50.

•9-tfood from October Zd to 7th inclnsive, and on all Trains. JOHN

rNDIAK APOLIS A ST. LOUIS RAILroad will carry passengers to the St.

Louis Fair for 98 the Round Trip. Articles fore -hibitivn will be taken at full rates and proper certificate. 28-d6t E. B. ALLEN. Agent.

MUSICAL.

MUSIC L£ ftSOHS.

HENRYfew

MIDDLE. Teacher of German in the Second and Tiiird Ward Schools, having a leisure hours each evening, would like to enploy them-in giviav instructions on the Piano, O gan or Melodeon. To those pupils who will practice daily, full satisfaction will be gnara eed. a^Appiy at this offiae ur at th« residence. Seventh street, sooth of Oak. sepxO-dtf

vjt

•ifl -V

$8 00

(J!*' life-l.'iH W

Tickets good on all Trains from Octobor 2d to 9th inclusive.

$ J.

JOHN

E. SIMPSON,

te-r-v.

General Superintendent.

STATE FAIR WEEK.

TABLE

OF THE

& St.

.-v-

Louis E. R.

Leave Terre Haute. Leave Indianapolis 3:52 p. Day Express 7:50 a. h. 12:30 A. Lightning Express 7: 0 p. v. 5:55 A. Might Express 3:15 A. M. 11:00 A. tndianapolie Accom.,.l:00 p. 7:00 A. Special Train 6:4U p. M.

SECTIONe 2.

.CARPETS, WALL PAPER,

Good Newsfor the People.

Carpets at Cost! .. Wall Paper at Cost! Oil Cloths at Cost!

The ill-health of our senior compels him to retire from active business tli ere fore we have determined to close up our affairs. We will sell our IMMENSE STOCK AT COST and at lowetjjgures than the same goods can be bought of the| manufacturers now, as the bfln of our stock was purchased before the late heavy advance.

Parties desiring to furnish will not have such a $ance again for year«. Sale is Positive.

.. HUME, ADAMS

The Campaign

HURRAH FOR THE VICTOR!

'Zftrlit 4*

:r--

& 0

t:-.

••JfeS

:r~r r.i We have always been at the head of the

t*f

tsmM.

Vjp

I^aTiov Goods 1 ra cLe

T.' .-stiffr rl* i#

jV 'S •!.' ,#?C J,

Quick Sales and Small

ORDINANCE

For the Extension and Openin Street from Park St eet to Mo&

SKCTION

~J I'ULI'JVSIKVTJ!

ii Our motto. vjfttt* j.js'5

'jsur.si 1

Jtf'i. 1 1 1-

lifSxj, .Wit Wrtl 0 -a

t-'..

-.« {.%

UEW AND FRESH GOODS!

st'jt 4

'IV' 'tt'r Htt'J 4s id ,t.

An emergency existing for the

immediate taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the passage of the same are hereby saspended, and it shall be in lorce irom and after its passage.

Approved

Occ. 3,1871. ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor.

Attest:

E. SrMPSON,

30-dlw General Su, crintendent.

ST. LOUIS PAIE.

F.SCHWINO

BKR. Clera.

STOLEN.

STOLEST!

$50.00. Reward!

TOLEN rom the undersignel out of their office, near the Union Passenger Depot, in Terre Haute, on September 30,1871, noteiind bills amounting Irom S18.U00 to #20 000. A majority of the same are payable to tu and the residue endorsed to as.

AU payors and endorsers are hereby noti

fied not to pay the same to any one except to us, and other persons are hereby warned to negotiate the same'

We will pay fifty dollars to any one who will return us said notes and bills,

quettiont will be atked.

UNDERTAKER.

I A A O A

UNDERTAKEN

Is prepmd to execute altarders in bis line with neatxeaa and dispateh. corner of Third' and Cher streets, larre Haute, lad. fa*30-6

IHBflWiBSl

Mattings at Cost! Curtains and Shades at Cost!

Ortt WHClLIl STOCk AT COST!

0—

& CO.,

47 & 49 South Meridian 8treet, Indianapolis^

HERZ & ARNOLD.

mmm

1 1 1

-mMi "HZ®' i'

+Jh

it Ji&i* ^i..

The time has come when the business men of Terre Haute will enueavor to show their facilties and capacities for the

n.K

FALL & WINTER TRADE.

i* iS

W}?*

-M lb--"-V"? •---r"

StiS ...

Wit*f'ti

rrrt

'-j f' 'ui-k

this city, and wish to inform the Ladies of Terr© Haute and vicinity that we are more than ever prepared to retain our position for the coming season. -..

Profits!

J. £$ 5"^

4 *3 pi

-ir

tv 1 Aduf-u ijifet ,J»

ow Prices, and plenty of customers the result.

ORDINANCE. BOOT& & ?HOES.

of Fourth itt Street.

1. Be it ordained bv the Common

Council of the City of Terre Haute, That Fourth street be, ana the same is hereby extended and opened to the ordinary width of sixtyfive feet from Park street to MoSatt street, in the city of Terre flante, ana that the fttre Commissioner be. and is hereby instructed to give direct notice to the real estat*- owners along^Uie line of said Btr- et to open the sam e, and tnat if said street is not opened to the proper width by the 19th day of October, 1871, that the Street Commissioner proceed to open said street in accordance with this or in an

lu 1

1. -a tfe \b I I !/. .. it

tt9 i&Ai

o-li -ul

if,%t bf t.

HERZ ARNOLD,

Ox-eat Opera House Bazaar

NEW ARRIVAL.

'FA

fist: AX

and no

ESHMAK.TUELL

McKEEX.

September 30, 187t 2-dlw

CO.WPU3T£

i* s4 ,i

Fall and V/iriter Stock

y^K X* f-"-

OF-

a 1.

BOOTS AND SHOES*!

In all styles,2 arid to BW sold at the

LOWEST PRICES,!

-AT~

J. B. LUDO WICI & CO.'S

ror. Slxtk and Xaln B(rMts,

«ep27-dw3m fisi