Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1869 — Page 4
DAILY EXPRESS. ijvx.
'Saturday Morning, Dec. 11, 1869.
BiXUtOAP TIME TABLE.
TSURE BAUTR ASD ISDIAXAPOLIS. f. LSAVK. «MVF*
12:00
mid
J1:45 p.
Express .6 :00
KK) p. ...Accommodation
M..Mattoon
"6:40
a. m.
4.15 31 Exnress 11:30 P. M. 6-45 A. Mail...... ..
3
.11 2o a. m.
ST. LOUIS, ALTOS ASD TEKRE HAUTE." }jg AVE. AKMVK.
11:30 p. Express 4:10 P. f. 11:35
a.
-Mail and Express 12:50
«:05
a.
A. m.
Lightning Express 12:05
a. m.
accommodation„10:15
a.
a. m.
ETANSILI.E AND CRAWFORDfiVILI.K.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
4:00
Express...
|4:40
p.
..- 9:45r.M.
"rockvim.e
p.
a
Jkxtexsios.
LEAVE.
:,.
4:40
P.
ARRIVE.
Mail.... 10:15
a. m.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
olosb.
DAILY MAILS,
opes.
J3:30 p. East Through 12:15 p. 9:00p.m...* 5:20p. 7:00 p. Way 5:20 p. 3:30p. Cincinnati 5:20 p. 9:00p. 8:00a. 11:00 a. West 4:45 p. 3:90p. Evansville 4:45p. 3:30 p. Rockville .12:15 p. 4:00 p. Marshall. 1:00p. .2:30p. Clinton 11:00 a. Prairieton—Closos'Mond's nnd Thur'sat 7 p. ^Opens Wed'sand Sat'p at6:30 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays and Satr's at 11 a.
Opens Tuesdays and Satr's at 10 a.
Christy's Prairie—Closes Fridays nt7 p. m. Oncns Fridays nt 3 p. m. Howesville—Closes Friday at 7 p. in.
Opens Friday at 4 p. ni.
Post Office opens at7:30 a. m.anl closes at 7 p. m. On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to a. h. A. Bdrkett,m.
advertisements.
Chbistmas and weeks from to-day.
A
new
P. M.
The City and Vicinity. Watch our columns for new holiday
Kriss Krinkle two
Methodist cliurch is to be dedi
cated at Sandford to morrow, #.
The Street Commissioner is scraping an acquaintance with Main street.
Pbof. Martin, with his illusion* and elegant gifts again to-night.
The Mayor's Court was as dull as "all out-doors" yesterday.
Money is close, but not close enough to reach in any considerable amount. The High School will move into the Normal Sehool building Monday morning.
J. G. Lindenann, music dealer, much esteemed citizen died at his residence yesterday afternoon, after a long illness.
A
splendid entertainment
The
is an
nounced by Herz & Arno'd this morning. See their big advertisement of the same iri tJiis paper.-
Tiie Temperance Meeting in Dowling Hall to-morrow will be held in the afternoon at half-past three o'clock instead of the evening as heretofore.
Buying for the holidays is already quite brisk, and the trade in this class os goods promises to be unusually good. Our merchants have very full stocks from which to select.
principal present
The Democracy assemble iri' Ward meetings this evening to select delegates to the County Convention, which will be held on Saturday, the 18th inst., for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Convention.
W. S. Ryce & Co., will have a special opening Monday,. Dec. 13th, Holiday Goods, Fancy Articles and Novelties in great variety, adapted for presents and worth the inspection of all locking for goods in this line.
One toy merchant in this city has sold $1,000 worth ot toys this week to the jobbing trade.—Journal.
One thousand dollar's worth Why Mr. Uriah Jefiers sold on yesterday over six hundred dollars worth of China toys.
Unwholesome Beef.—In the Criminal Court yesterday John Gerdink was fined wenty-five dollars for selling unwholesome beef in market',' sfonie two months inee. The court has c&ljoilrnfcd to the 28th inst., when Erney will be tried for the shooting of C. W. Brown.
VfK are
told that as far as numbers
are concerned the State Christian Converion was a failure. The attendance of delegates was confined to three or four points outside of this city.
Tke above appears in the
Journal
forty-jive
So far from being a
of
yesterday. We cannot understand what can be the reason that our neighbors are casting these ^flings and slurs upon the great and important convention which has just closed its labors in our city. We fitiTl from the published list of delegates, and the denominaion" which they represented, as well as their localities that the above item from
the Journal.,
failure,
RELIGIOUS KEETUte YESTE^AiXil
MORNING PRAYER MEETING.
The interest excited by the Christian Convention, whose laborq have jnst closed in our city, seems-greatly on the increase. This wa$ evidently made manr. ifest by the crowded and highly interesting prayer meeting which waa-held in the parlors of the Congregational Church' yesterday morning at ten o'clock.
Mr. Moody led the meeting, and our English friends Morehouse and Taylor took active part, as well aa many,of the laity* of our city churclie^. The most intense solemnity prevailed, and especially, as two mothers rose and requested the special prayer's of God's people upon their children. Many similar requests were made for relatives and friends, that they might be converted to the Savior. So deeply interested were all in the exercises, that the meeting was prolonged over two hours. ,#»?
IlH j\i'i iit'll I
AFTERNOON JJEETINCf.
At three o'clock Mr. Henry Morehouse, of England, led a large Bible class in the parlors of the Congregational Church, which was very largely attended, and, Bible in hand, the assembly followed the speaker in his numerous references. The meeting was opened by singing "There is a fountain filled with blood." Mr. M. then took for his theme "The precious blood of Christ," from the 1st Epistle of St. Peter.
It would be impossible for us to de scribe the manner of the speaker as he proceeds in his work, nor to give the language he uses, but we shall 8®' down s-ome of the though'® expressed by him, as he (juoto^ reference after reference iji support of his views.
He said that this is the greatest subject in the Biblte. It occupied the thoughts of God long before it was thought of by man and to show its importance let each one ask himself "what that blood has done for me." In Leviticus is written, "For the life of the flesh is in the blood." This clears up to the minds of Christ's people the precious valna of His atonement.— Jesus said to his disciples, "JIandle me and see if I have
jlesh.
and
bone."
wished them to know that his
He
blood
had
been poured out for them. Take the blood of Christ out of our Bible, and we might as well have Shakspeare or any book. Thanks be to God for the language of Peter quoted in the text, and there is not a book of the Bible which does not speak of blood for atonement. The old Mosaic writings speak of it, and in the New Testament we read of the precious blood of the Savior.
Mr. M. then took up the subject of
demption.
man
at DoWling
Ilall to-night will be an' elegant sofaloung£ Go*to-hight ahd see a good performance, while you runaclrtince of get-" ting a valuable present.
Re
Man has become a slave to sin
to satan and to all the base passi^nsj he has sold himself—body, soul
andw3lj:So
man has this master, even the eVil one. and he is entirely subject unto him. But the Savior's blood is needed to enable man to break open the prison door without it this were utterly impossible. Like a little sparrow struggling in the hands of its captor, unable to fly away, so is man in the hands of the devil without the ransom paid by the sacrifice on Calvary. We should not say that "salvation is free, and did not cost anything it may not have cost
anything, but it cast the blood
of the precious Savior—the choicest sacrifice that our Father God could have given. In Ephesians 1:7 are these words: "In whom we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins." Unless wo mourn and weep for our sins God will nbt forgive us. He pardons all who repent, according to the infinite plan of redemption. He knocked at the door of our hearts and beseeched us to accept the forgiveness of his sins. Mail's sins may be forgiven' here on earth, wiped out of the Book Of Life, never more to-be remembered against him. .J .J5''
Epli. 4:32 "Be kind towards one another even as God hath forgiven you." Paul wrote this epistle to'tliose who were dead in trespass and'siris, ahd yet! when they repentetli of their sins, they were accepted by God,
for Christ's sake,'
sins were forgiven! Do w*e want forgiveness? Take it. Do you want pardon? Receive it. It is freely 'offered through the bood of Christ.
In Romans 5.-9.' "Being now justified by his blood" not only
In the third chapter of Zachariah we have God, man and Satan, altogether. Satan was doiny just what he had aright to, and minding his own business, arid it was Satan's business to resist Joshua, and and to ask God why he had taken Joshua in his filthy rags. God rebuked Satan. "Is not this a brand plucked from the burning
5'
is far from
being cotrctt.- There were 1-53 delegates recorded upon'tlie'botks of the Convention and thero were very many attending from abroad who did' not record? their names.
By reference to the published1 Kfct we also find that
di Heron1, cities and
towns wore represented, c.iiiiprising nearly all the principal citie of the State.
The following great leading denominations of our State were fully represented by both their Clergy and Laity: Baptist, Christian, Congregational, Friends (or Quakers), Methodist, Presbyterian, Old and New School, Cumberland and United. And the Committee appointed by the Chairman, who is a leading member of the Society of Friends, to call and arrange the next convention in 1870, belong to the following denominations: Methodist, Baptist, Christian, Congregational, Presbyterian and Friends.
to all human
appearance it has been a signal and blessed success but how the Great Head of the church may use this "mean of grace" is yet to be decided. He works through human agencies,and is it the prayerful and earnest desire of
Christians
sect
or
and not of any
denomination—but
Christians as fol
lows of one Commpn Lord and Savior, that this Convention may be the humble instrumentality, in the hands of the Holy Spirit, of uniting the hearts of all who believe and trust in Him to more decided and united effort for the coversion of sinners. No one who has read the proceedings, or heard tho discussions, of this Convention, can fail to preceive the marked unity of -jfibrt and purpose which pervaded the hearts of all the delegates. Although they represented every branch of christian service, thero were no plans laid out, or desires expressed, for the en1 hancement of any peculiar denomination, but the simple, earnest, prayer seemed to be "Lord, what will thou have
me
to do?"
and each delegate has left for his own field of labor, with the single purpose of working with renewed zeal for Jiis faster, .-5C
Periodicals.—The first monthlies for t0 the
by Peterson's, both of which are laid on 'Our table by the proprietor of the Postoffice news depot, from whom we arc also in receipt of
Appleion's Journal
9
0
9
2
ahd their
se CO
1
1
O
8
forgiven
but
justijied.
His God has not forgotten one of the sins of the Christian he has remembered them all and has put them up the Savior and that Savior gave his life's blood to justify them. Men are prone to leave this matter of repentance until they are near death, but it is merely giving the dregs of life to our God. What is justification? It is that no one—neither men err angels can lay anything to our charge.
a
and then commanded "Take
the filthy rags away from him." He caused his iniquity to pass away and clothed him with heaven's garment's, and Satad was speechless. So with us. Our iniquity to pass from lis, our sins to be forgiven and presently
onr
aiwt another thing to
8
1
2
6
5
4
5
to 00
1
6
8
7
1
9
9
6
2
2
3
say
Rev. 12:10 "And I hear alow voice— and they overcame him by the Jslood* of the Lamb." When the world asks the the Christian to participate in its pleasures, nothing but this precious blood can give strength and courage to overcome the temptations.
EVENING SESSIONvSw Xi'
Notwithstanding the inclement weather of last evening the parlors of the church were crowded with an earnest and solemn audience. The meeting was led by Herbert Taylor. At the close it was announced that the rooms would be open this evening for another union prayer meeting, and E. M. Walmsley was designated to lead the meeting. ^,
Jnst Received at Herz & Arnold's. "Chignon Chalelain a'l imperatrice," the the Jioyelt^ jn the Ijair lip?,
for Dec.
18th, and the last number of Harper's and Frank Leslie's Illustrated weekiiee. iA.TEI. Dooley lays on" our table Godey,'' fbr January, which, although in its fortieth year, looks as young and bright as ever. From the same source we have ^'Harper's Illustrated Weekly.
Mysterious Disappearance.
—r
On
Monday morning last Hr. Jeremiah Dreen, left th° town of Jones (St. Bernice Postoffie) in Vermillion county, cto come to this city. He was seen to cross the bridge at Clintori, between ten and eleven o'clock on Monday morhing, from which time no trace can be found of him,and it is feared le has been foully dealt with. He was riding a small brown mare, roughly built. He Hadfon his! person about two hundred dollars, which he intended to expand in this city for various purposes. His friends were in this city yesterday in search of him, but bould not find that he had bdeo seen -at any of his usual stopping places or at the places he was in the habit Of trading.
Personal Mention.
J.. J). E. Ke9ter takes charge of the County Poor Asylum on the 1st proximo. Rev B. B. Tyler has been engaged as pastor of the Christian Church, for a term of one year.
Postmaster Burnett has been to CSncinnati this week to phrchdse a safe in which to keep postage stamps, mollies and other valuables.
Rev. E. P. pislor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Indianapolis, has received a call to a Dutch Befomcd Church in Brooklyn, New York. The salary attached is $4,500.
AlSi the ladies -will want to s4e L. A. Godey, of Godey's Lady's Book, A fine steel engraving of that fine old gentleman embellishes the January number of his popular magazine.'
Caj3t. C. II. Allen, editor ofthe Express, has been appointed Agent of the Western Associated Press for this city and vicinity and will endeavor to keep Terre Haute before the people by dispatching to the papers belonging to the Association all news items of general interest.
Herbert Taylor, the English Evangelist who has been in attendanc upon the late Christian Convention, in company with Messrs. Moody and Morehouse, is a cousin of the late Earf of Derby. He is bearing hisown expenses and those of Mr. Morehouse in laboring, as they do, in oar country, for the salvation of souls. They intend to remain in America until next spring when they will resume their labors in England.
7
8
1
1(,.i
TAXABLES OP VIGO COUNTY
Tho Increaso From 1844 to 1869
AN INCREASE OF $1,500 A DAY
Below we give two carefully prepared tables, the first showing the total value of taxables for the year 1844, and the second an exhibit of the same for the year 1869, showing an increase of the wealth of the county, amounting to $13,887,546—a -ac tion over ,$555,500 a year, and about ,500 a day:.
taxables for
1
2
1
3
4
6
2
8
5
6
0
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
6
2
1
2
0
9
8
0
8
8
4
1
5
1
9
6
4
2
2
4
0
8
6
2
2
1
5
7
to CO to
8
5
4
6
2
7
9
9
8
Oil
No. of Aeres.
4
0
9
0
7
1
4
5
2
6
6
Hundredths.
9
2
2
7
5
0
4
2
3
9
5
2
0
6
7
4
3
2
4
9
4
8
6
4
3
5
5
9
4
6
3
3
5
2
8
3
1
5
1
5
9
4
8
9
3
0
2
1
0
4
4
1
3
4
Valuo of land.tfTC re
value of Improvements.
V?lue
ff Land and
mproreraon
6
3
8
4
0
8
9
5
3
5
5
0
1
2
1
2
9
2
1
9
2
0
3
7
4
2
4
6
0
Value ot Lots and Improvements.
8 3
1
6
8
1
2
6
6
2
0
8
4
5
8
9
6
9
8
1
5
2
1
1
9
5
2
4
5
0
7
1
6
8
6
0
4
0
2
2
1
2
9
1
1
0
3
6
9
Valuo of Personal Property-
1
2
5
0
3
8
7
8
7
7
6
6
7
1
7
7
9
7
3
4
4
4
4
6
1
0
9
9
0
0
1
4
0
4
1
5
8
4
4
0
7
2
2
9
5
8
2
1
3
9
3
4
5
Total Value of Taxables.
6
8
8
2
2
8
1
6
8
3
9
6
3
1
2
6
1
3
5
1
1
3
6
1
7
2
1
7
0
1
1
3
2
1
0
8
TAXABLES FOR
1869.
tdcoMjo!zllr'EJ^tH,«SS3W {9 JJ(S J2 O P® £g«ffg.5'5Bg.g.Ba 3 rv oS
I-
8-5 ?Psi
W: 5:
this
do
ourselves, but our Savior has made it for us, aixl all we have to do is to accept it He litis reconciled God to a guilty world, and wo" are to receive His spirit into our heart as a little child*- The speaker then spoke of the doctritfc of
a:
K.I
a gas&ssgfes 36 «o 25 gil ggsgjgg
Jesus will pre
sent us spotless before the face of His Father, God has placed them upon the head of the Savior, and has wiped them all out. ggColossians 1: 20. "Make your peace with God." It is one tlung to
wo*. "i-400
it. We cannot
tiantijimtion.
Man
is always liable to sin both in body and spirit. Hebrew 1: 12 Wherefore Jesus also that he might sanctify his people"— meaning of word is to
separate.
it is-uo be
No. of Acres
ssssggggBsssgas
Hundredths.'
-lie I—I cn Cn --T O SO OO Os
Value of Land
-TCO
Valuo of impove mcnts
Valuo of Land and Impovements
toto 3
Valno of Lots
ySssSsI
Valuo of Im I prove m*n£&
S? S&c&fet gipooiye
S!
Value of Lots and Improvomosts
Va'uo oCl'ersonnl Property
iwsiiiiiiiii
Total Value Taxables
The City Bonds
God is a
God that sanctities, that separates. In Genesis, we read that he separated to the material world, and Jesus suffered that he might separate His children from the world. The cause of the deadness and coldness of the cliurch is, that it is not separate from the world. The blood of the Savior is the dividing line twixt the church and the world, and there can be no passage from the one to the other, without trampling on this blood. Where there is no holiness there is no Christ,and where there is no Christ there is no separation from the world.
Done.—At the Council meet
ing Tuescfciy evening Col. Dowling, from the Financar Committee, submitted the following resoiations which were nnani m'onsly, adopted.
Sesolved,
That the Finance Committee
be directed to prepare and have printed one hundred coupon Bonds of the City of Terre Haute, of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, made payable to Joseph us Collett, or bearer, President of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Danville Railroad Company, the same to draw seven per cent, interest, payable semiannually. at the Banking House of Winslow, Lainer & Co., in the city of New York, said bonds to be exchanged for one hundred thousand dollars of the Capital Stock of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Danville Railroad Company the City Bonds to be signed by G. F. Oookerly, Mayor of Terre Haute, countersigned by the"City Clerk, with the corporate seal of the city attached thereto.
Resolved,
That in the proper and legal
execution ofthe bonds aforesaid,hisHonor the Mayor be instructed to deliver the ftonds to the President of the Railroad aforesaid in.the following order: Thirty thousand dollars on the first day of February, 1S70 Forty thousand on the first day of Jnly, 1870 and thirty thousand on the first .day of October, 1870.
Rtsoktd,
That in the opinion of the
Council a special tax should be levied*to meet the interest on said bonds, ip addition to a sinking fund of five cents on each one hundred dollars to meet the principal of the bonds at the epd of twenty yoars, aqd th%t the FiflUflcp Committee be "directed to repprt qn ordinance for such special levy wjthoqt lel*y.
Tab Doi*ab Stpbe. will opef full arid complete stoek of goods this morning at No. 96 Main street, every article of which will be sold at the uniform price of one dollar. The stock has been selected by parties of much experience and ^presents an attractive array of nsefti a '"ortiatnebtiil articles, wte advertisement this morning, and don't fail to visit the establishment to-day before the best articles are picked out.
Heavy Theft.—Dr. Barbre, at the Stewart House, a /ew nights since had stolen from hiaroom,iy watch a coat, fif-, teen or twen'y dollarski money, and four diplomas. The articles are supposed to have been taken by a man named George Henr/Bears, whom the Doctor had in his employlas porter, as he sudiieniy disappeared about the time the articles were missing. We expect soon to hear of the young man practicing medicine on the strength of the Doctor's diplomas.
It Can't be Done!—Herz & Arnold, 89 Main street, cannot be undersold in Hoop Skirts, Corsets and Fancy Goods.
Something to Astonish thjp Ladies! —The price of our cheap Jewelry, whicb' we commence Belling at cost, from to-day
We know from a fair test of the same, that the Select Oysters sold by James Davis are superior to any sold in thif market. dlt
50 doz. silk finish Switches, No. 1. 50 dor. No.
i~.»
50 doz. Switches at 25 cents apiece, just opened, at Herz & Arnold's.
We have the exclusive sale, for this State, of the Silk Switches, manufactured by the Japan Switch Co., and can now supply the trade at New York jobber's prices.
GO^Dozen of the' cele]|rate3 76 tJIt Corsets, just received at Herz & Arnold's.
The best stock of Ladies fancy nnd furnishing goods, at Herz & Arnold's.
The Pnlman Palace Tie."—The latest style out, just received at Grover's-
indkerchief Scarfs.—New assortment and choice colors, at Grover's.
"Alfred Edward" Collar.—For the late style of Bows and Ties, at Gr over's.
Perfect Fitting Shirts.—A full assortment of first-class shirts, at Grover's.
Scotch Cassintercs for suits, in both plain and plaids, at Grover's.
Fine Pianos for Rent.—A 7 octave, carved legs, Rosewood Piano, almost new, for rent low, for want of room. Apply immediately at Kissner Palace of Music.
All are invited.
1844.
lu
a
_o
=. O??
2: W.
5
to I—* CO
6
3
1
1
2
7
2
--v---
Religions.—B. B. Tyler will preach at the Christian Chapel, on Mulberry street, to-morrow at 11
A. M.,
on: "How far are
union efforts among Evangelical Christians practical Jand desirable?" and at 7 p.
m.,on:
"HoW,tg ^ome a Christians"
Photography.—For a Holiday present there is nothing nicer than a fine Photograph, Opolotype, Photo Portraits in oil or India Ink, either of which can be had I cheaper than the cheapest.in the very best style at Wright's Gallery, 105 Main street. Efecl!-d3w.
Bring your books, papers, periodicals, music, etc., to this office and have them bound. It costs but a trifle. Yon will be surprised at the small expense.
J-
fr(
You can get Blank Books of every de scription ruled, printed, paged and bound in any manner desired, at the Bindery of the Express Printing Establishment. It is a great convenience to have your Blank Books ruled to suit your particular business.
If.—If you want anything if you have anything you want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 25 cent column of the Express. It is the best advertisement you can have for the least money. .,
Tailors, Shoemakers and others using silk will find a good supply at Lawrance's.
Anction—At Hay ward & Byan's Auction Boom, on Fourth street, commencing Monday afternoon, Dec. 14th,jand to continue every afternoon during the week.— Dry Gcods, Boots and Shoes, NotionSj Queensware, Glassware and a large lot of consigned goods will fee disposed of. Sale positive and without reserve. Ladies especially are invited to attend. Bargains are certain to be had. Sale commencing each day at two o'clock.
If you wish a new Overcoat at a reasonable price, go to Erlanger'a. You will find the largest stock in town to select from.
New Barber Shop.—Henry Price, late of the firm of Clark & Price has opened a new Barbershop, in the basement of Beach's new block, "corner of Main and Sixth streets, where he has four good barbers, to wait upon customers every day in the week.
Redaction in Prices of Ladies, Misses and Children's Hosiery and Hoods, Nubias and Scarfs.
I CORNEtrUS
of
Polls
for the
Terre
HautkA Dahville Railroad—How
& HAGGFIFTTY.
Fancy Goods and Toys, in large variety, at F. C. Claussen's, No. 70, Main treet.
Cheap Berlin Zephyr Worsted at 15 cents per ounce at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block.
The Ne Pins Ultra of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Naid Queen, at N. K's. 147 Wabash street.
Some Eastern Hoop Skirt Manufacturers use paper covcred wire for their skirts, a cheat which will not be discovered, until the skirt is in use.
We warrant all our skirts, to be made out of real linen covered steel, and sell them cheaper than any inferior article.
Herz & Arnold.
Pocket Knires.—The finest and mos varied stock of pocket cutlery to be found in the city i& kept at the Poetoffice News Depot and will be sold on terms that defy competition. 1-tf.
Jet Jewelry, new and fashionable, at John Freeman's. 7-dtf.
Fresh Lake Fish received daily at 6. Whidden & Co's. Orders filled promptly. Oct22~dtf.
W. H. Scndder is now receiving, direct from Baltimore daily, B. L. Seth celebrated brands of Oysters in qnali ty as good as the best in price as cheap as any others. Give {hem a trial.
Fresh Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, new corn meal and the best of syrnp at Turner & Bantin's, corner of 7th and Main streets.
Twclro different styles of Singer Sewing Machine at Lawrence's, 83 Main streeL
Cords and Tassels, all colors, for Arab Shawls, at Riddle's. J5,dtf
II^OFIBITEBS.
lEMAIHITO nr TH£ POST OFFICE, ••.Bafrday, »ec. 11, IMS.
Antis miss Lncy Xarkins mra Eleanor Baer miss Mattie Markle mra Martha Bartholomew miss McCullops miss ML Berrell missjfiiler
qms
SMm
Dixon.mni uarne
Erinett fctlab Luna Edwards mrs Sari Forest mrs Denni
mtssMelvraa
a
Edwards mrs Sarah. Ridge mrs Rachel mnts RoWe miss Ifaie* Fclver mrs JosephineScantling miss Mary Gallagher miss Cf Oreenly Margaret Haman mrs Jane
Stewa't mrs Dora Smith mrs Btilley Totrick Barbara A Trinkle Mary 2 Vanblarium mrsM Vance miss Litiio Yenard mrs Mary*
Hnlpine miss Kato Howard miss ME Jones miss Lottie Johnson mrs James Kaufman mrsEltxa Kyes mrsW E Keller miss Suho Waelan miss Koontz mrs Anna Woodal^n fanrcni^s iis#.'.
Walker mrs S Waltriss Martha.
Ahart Jerry Alien Arthur Ainsworth Amor Wm Auer John Beard Charles Beach James Benson
'.if,
Pearson W •Poole Andrew
Durham Thos {Dudley Alvil Duncan_AJB
-j.fi
Eberlc 3 Ellinjcsworth E is W Ellis Ellis Fishback Thos 2Fiddler James Gradji John frt GipSon Sams
a.
Mk
ly
Gritors Jeaso Grover Geo fl[T Gropp Martin Glover Geo -v*"' If •iLisfl
U:'t"
irf&ss." Hardesty W-R Harrington Harper N 'Z Harris Thos Haynes W McKeo Johnson Edward Kerregar Henry Ke&Kennedy KesterJWni! Kooufe KilforJ'*®1 Kustos W Lawrence Murry Lawrence Lane James Linford Jonathan Light W Loge 5 2
Upham H-1 'Nance John Vance Wallace JW Wallace Weldh Lsigh Woase Welphr •WoafrOt^O Willis Whittakor Williams Ambroso Wilson Woods David S Yaus Chas YorkSA L. A. Bcbnktt,.t. M.
yv
At a meeting of the Hibernian Benevolent Society a vote of thanks was tendered to Col. Thomas Dowling for kindness exttsidcd to its members on the evening of the 18th ultimo also for the liberal donation to the Society„on that occasion.
By order SjM Geo. McHehry, Pres'tJ Tiros. Anderson,Sec'y. dlt j' .t- ^,T Mnisical Exhibition. "Prof. Anton Shide will give a musical exhibition at the new Turner Hall, on Ninth street, on Thursday -, evening, Dec. 16th. About thirty pupils will participate iri the exercises, which will be varied and of the most interesting character. The exercises will close with a dance, to which all his pupils and friends are invited. 10-dlw
Ladies, do yon believe it? ward & Ryan can sell "Arabs," Square and long Shawls, Breakfast Shawls and Capes, Nubias, Scarfs, Gloves and Hosiery 9-d3t
sell them cheaper. Forward, march! to Hay ward & Ryan's. 9-d3t
If yon want good Furs and fresh goods go to C. Wittig & Co., 170 Main street, Demin Block. Octll-dtf.
Figured'All-Wool Delftlne at 30 cents per yard at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block.
25
Berlin Zephyr Worsted at 15 cents pet ounce at Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main Thursday EvClling, DCC. street, Deming Block. Under the auspicos of tho
Real German Toweling at 25 cents per yard at C. Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block.
Look for the Big Indian Sign, Wabash staeet.
Ten Dozen fine Breakfast Shawls at 85cents apiece at Forrest & Greiner's. 29,dtf f-c,?
Printing.—If you want any kind of printing done, come to this office and look at the specimens we are daily turning out.
Boord & Son are now almost daily in receipt of new Fall Go«d^, and are ?"'ling rapid and cheap. scptl-.iltf
Sweet Cider and boiled cider by the gallon, at C. I. Ripley's*''5
DIED.
RICHARTZ—-Yesterday at 3 o'clock P. M„ of Dropsy, Mrs. Emma Rioharti, in tho 51s year .of her age.
Funeral to take place from their residence, on cornor of 12th and Syoamoro streets, east of T. H.
& I.
Machine Shops, on Sunday,
December 12th, at2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.
SOCIETY MEEftlNCS. atASOWIO—Members-if IIcmbolot Lob^k U.D., A. F. & A.M., as well as all Master Masons in goo{l» Standing, are invited to meet at Masonic Hall on Sunday at 1 o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of Brother J, G. Lindcmanns.T
PHILIP SCLILOSST W. M.
J. Koppkxhkimrb,
Secretair.
MASONIC—Members of
U. D., A. F.
general, are requested to meet this evening at 7 o'clock, at their Hall, to make arrangements for.burying tho deccasod brother, J. G. Lindemann.
PHILIP SCHLOSS,
J. KUPPKNIIKIMKR,
Geo PovkroY,present. Mv W.
GAMES! GAMES!!
AT
tJt A
.c
'XoatUfTA
B«well mrs' MWwHiiii jenat» Cassady miss Annio Kelion miss Jennie Cain mrs, Frances Owens mra Nancy ConnermitsElla •,JOWenii3»IUe Cnpps miss Mollie E Parker Mary Day mrs Mary Pence miae IfolliB'' Dixon mm Carrie A Redmo? miss Marth
C.
Laevell David
Lockie •lawlyWmAvijtf,.'
LO
Bolton Frank Broderick Larrjr Border James Boomer Brown Alex BrillyJohn £ushncll Brumct Geo Bassady Edward rSisey Thos Cahill Thos Campbell James Craic W G^ ConawarJuiL Connolly Wm Collins Jacob Crook O Dimore John Driss Wm Donnelly W A
sj
SfagoireA Maxwell Robt .- Slanary ,,, Ulessenaer-A Miller ?{. Miller W on Jftiller X5* Moore Franks-
%Uj
McCure N G.iejJf. r,-, McCarty Joba
r,
McAfeoJohn McCreaSW McBride Joseph j.,. McCool Robt Waylor O'BrianMP -t. O'Sullivan Mar.us ^Qcaa Sam'l
r.' 1: *r O TtfJf ott of
»sy.fi T. fX-O rjQ tl
6«ntlemen, Attention!—Halt and come to a shoulder!" We just want to say that we keep as fine a stock of Shirts ... __T _.m and Drawee as any house in this city and
fi&f
iTU/. THE
•"hA
"i'» & &u«f! si"
tcj
Porter 'jv RedeUheimor *, -H Richardson Ro'man Alex Robertson Mitchell Robertson A Riley David tiilwt' Russell Rupprcoht Louis Ryan JoKii Snarred Jos Smith Smith Artcmus Sculls OiB SnoderassDavidi tw Scott Chas W SBapfqd JH Train Francis Taylor Sam'lijuj. Turner John TrneSJ Tiffany GE UrtanH Undorwg)^ JoaatUw
4
4
TOOaera'8§':MAIN
l.C
.c:. "v5":
5
3
,.t
«Js. •Jkjh.
A ^plendi^ lloop ISkirt
LODGE ?T0.193
MUSIC BY PROF.
147
«...
fr
..i tti r-
DOWLING IIALL FOB SIX NIGHTS ONLY! Commencing December 9th.
PROF MARTIN,
Tbe Great Prcstidigctatcnr, And superior of Herman and Holler, pronounced by tho European and American Savans as the
"WIZARD OF THE AGE,"
"'1 Will appear in a grand
IS"ecron: antic Soiree,
At each entertainment thero will bo a liberal distribution of MUNIFICENT OIFTS, the whole consisting of one of the most attractive exhibitions of tho ago. See small bills.
Admission 35 cents Doors open at quarter to seven Commence at eight o'clock. gr Grand Family Matinee, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Admission 20 cents.— Every child roocives a present. dcc6d9t G. JB. HUDSON, Agent
WANTED.
"\TTANTED—GIRL to do housework at Dr.
Yr
Tdyton's, on Ohi) street, botWeoh 6th and 7th streets. 11
WANTED—GIRL
WANTED—GIRL—At
HVMBOLDT LODQK
& A.
M.. as well as the Craft in
W.
311 ASOiraC.—TSBBB-HAUTK
CROIX
M.
Secretary.
CHAPTER
ROSK
will meet this (BaturddjO-evening, for work. Members are requested to bo By order of
FOR&
Htjf
B. G.COX & CO'S,
Mlllll gtrtAt,
Union Game.* Game of Authors.
ij
We are just In receipt of tho finest dispUiy of Games ever offered to tho peoplo of this ttty. Lookwt th« list: te^r0UB°0fLiffl-^3 .-
1
Alphabets Bewitched? Myriopticon. ,, SantaClaus' Panorama. A' KrjfeKrink^e. Monagene Show. Gymnast. v. Jack Straws.
a
Carpot Bowls. Antripeton. Zoetropes. I c«
-.jjf-
Deel0d2t
^WANTED! roll Fatted Dressed Hags
Tenderloins. Spare-ribs, Ham Trimmings, otc., daily,fresh, at our store dannjptbe paekingsttuoiu Lard by the Jar, keg. or barrel, at the lowest market price.
A» K« KSlJlA't
9d2w Main street, bet, 8th and 9th, DOM.AR.O BE*Am
JUVE Strayed, on the 25th of last month, a a white COW, dappled with smalt red spots. If marked, a swallow-fork in each ear. Presumed to have strayed, with a rope around her head. One who ean give information leadin# to her recovery will receive the above reward, by calling at L- LISSNER'S. 4? Qhio Street
RENT—THE STORE ROOM and Basoment in Kauffman's Block, occupicd by Lyne Laws, will bo for ront after January 6th, 1S70 for terms Ac., enquiro up stairs, first floor. F. HOBERG. 'd6t
FORrooms
RENT—a two-story houso containing 9 and 2 halls, corner of 8th and Poplar, with a wagon ward attached to it, suitable for a Grocery or Boardind Honse. Enquire of C. KUHLMANN, 30dtw
FOR SALE.
FOrgan,
)R SALE—ORGAN A fine Rose-wood in piano case. Enquire at tho Grocery Store of Luther Gregsby, opposite tbePostoffico. nov3dtf
FOR
SALB—A good Spring Waaon and Harness, also a good Family Horse. iSnqnire of E. R. WRIGHT, at Turner A Buntin's, cor. Main and 7th sts. ocodlf
i&W' lost.
'IT
wS&
A SPLENDID^iENTERTAILMENT
50 dozen Corsets, worth $1.00, at. 25 dozens French mid Domestic Fine Corsets^ j- /»*©?»£?«..V .....$1.25 to $10.00 25 dozen Lace Collars at 20, 25, 30, 35, and 50c each a Handkerchiefs '''Q
Sti-tlozen Handkerchiefs, Embroidered and Lace Edge, from ...*....12 1 2 to $1.25 Ladies, Misses .and Chitdr ens' Hosiery at COST.
-7'" Oixi* Entire Stock oft if
CHEAP ,1KAV KLRYAT COST!
PRICES BELOW COMPETITION!
REMEMBER 89 MAIN STREET,
When yon are looking for
SOMETHING NICE AND CHEAP.
AMUSEMENTS.
A GRAND BALL
NEW TURNER HALL,
83 jyOn Ninth Streojr, fV|
ol S
A I E S
WAT
O W I N O
/i'liviV
BU* AT
.J till,.-rK
•HERZ ^ARNOLD'S
•WJ.I
sW
Skirt Factory and Fancy Bazaar,
vjtax r, r-
fit -tufk-pvi
1
3
*nt
A,
23d,
T'!'»
Knights of Saint Crispin,
•Ml"
TOUTS BAND.
»M
.-'Si?-.'
declldtf
IT./
included Miraculous Illught Wonder, Automaton
In which'wili sions, Secon! Mechanism.
to do .housework, ap
ply at,once at tbe resilience of James Farringtoh, South 5th street lldt
the National Houso
immediatoly. a Girl, to take charge of the washing. en.
Tho highest wages will bo giv.dcclO
WANTEDr-rSALESMEN—enquire
Two, first-class
Dry Goods' Salesmen at this office. dcc2
FOR RENT.
"FOR RENT—DESIRABLE PROPETY-The JP dwelling part in tho old National State Bank building, adjoining Kissnor's Palace of Music. The house contains 7 rooms, kitehon, pantry and good cellar. Gas throughout, nice yard, with cistern and well a good brick stable attached to it, which will bo rented with the dwelling if desired. Apply at Kissncr's Music Storo, No. 48 Ohio street. doOdlm
I
JOST—EARRING—On
Saturday evening,
at Dowling flan. Of betwoen th)B-Hall and ulbcrry street, a gold Bar Ring "with black settings the finder will bo rewarded on leaving it at this office.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALELBCTION. T. HH&ISDIANATOMS R, K. CO..)
Skcbbtabv's
Orrici,
iIPtA: TBKBK Haetk, D««.^1^P»J
The annual meeting of'tho Stockholders of this Conu»»y will heneld at the Office of the Company, in Terre natite, on Monday, January 3d, between tho hours of 10 and 12 o'clock
a1870,fnr m.,
the purpose of electing Di
rectors for the ensuing year. By order pf the Board. decl0d2m R. A. JIORRI8, Sec'y«
f. -i
vi v-,-f Uz'fcis T-i'J .r'f
STREET.
'I
mmsil 'RE' MljfS Vv.,
—j »t.« 1-
*1 r/i
Cali and Look at our Stock and learn our Priccs.
.-..Jg -I
Airi 1
..
.rt .?, s^.-**jM
WE OFFER FOU THE HOLIDAYS
immm
v?\
Dollar Store!
v'7
.fiHOjUfitiui.
The citizens of Terre-Haute are respectfully invited to attend the opening of the
I f\ r.
Palace Dollar Store!
No. 96 Main Street,
On Saturday, Dec. 1 ltli,
At 10 o'clock, A. M.
Our Stock is New and Complete and Pirst-Class in every particular, having been selected by parties of great experience, and consists of everything in the way of
Useful and" Ornamental
Articles, together with an endless _• variety of
Ladies and Gents' Underwear,
HOSIERY, "tin, ,, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, "l. NAPKINS,
•n-ih
TOWELS, HOODS, SCARFS,
.v ....... HANDKERCHIEFS, JEWELRY^ 11 .-j
TOILET SETTS, CUTLERY. rmi
ri
GOLD
K'
r|»
-ft
fj
i* n»*- $4 U. ), ,- ,4
-&1
4
*r.
.jk
--jf^o
M»' .Ji&tJj Ife-fr fr« £6 "I
Lonsdale 4-4
?*:?50c 40c :75c
t-
at 50, 65, ?5, $1 to $10 each
sMi s&iia
Liaces, Edgings, Raffllngs? Puffings, Gloves, Yelling, Linen Collars and Cult's, Ladies' Underwear, and a Hay-1 general line of White Goods at
DRY GOODS.
GO TO THE
A A E
*1
Jm-OI
i,,_
it
s^ALBUMS,
... HAIR OIL fr PERFUMERIES, &C., &C
In fact everything that has here-
tofore beensold rom T-M 'TC
rices ranging
SO'
Three to Five Dollars
Can now be purchasod for
ONE DOLLAR!
at the
PALACE DOLLAR STORE
3Vo. OO Main St.,!{
TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.
Opening on Saturday
DECEMBER 11th, 1869,
At JO o'clock
J- "3
£OIf
THE EHPOWUM
rUi*
O Nr
'li
i!
!.*• i.
..Mv-ir&iW'iMt'ir ,i
A
IHjf
•s*i
/.
Tuell, Ripley & Deming'?
PRICE LIST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
hutMncn 1J'*
ft.
sv I 1 .•"
66i
,,
Heaviest 4-4 Sheetings 16 2-8
Jft" ."-J wljfc
Good Weight 4-4 Light Weissht Sheetings,....
viifiK tK (U-
(t (ife'ftj,,*'till ii*? r,
White
6 6 ..Lf*-
lonble
S7f Jljtfi'it -V.'V--
Reduced froiif
NI
Si*
Half
One Cas^ Figured Delaines'at.'
66
5% WhJ
53
VS
tii
Waterproofs Reduced from ^1.25 to ^l.OO All Wool Scarlet Flannel.
Width Emprc^ Cloths
f' ...
Elegant Satin Striped Japanese Silks rede'd to $1.50
We offer Gro Grain & Taffeta Silk ranging from $1.50
Our entire line of Colored Silks has been marked down!
Rep Satin de Chine reduced from $1.75 to $1.40. ,:•
f. *5 .r.
To Close out our Stock of Furs tve have re~ duced the price to Manufacturers Rates/
CLOAKIUGS, SHAWLS, AHABg
And the "Tliousand and One" other itemes of our Stock have shared in the decline! •.•r--wv
Brand Black
fizmai
mra
...
!f
r*, "51 i'i i»
/ft
y:
We invite particular attention to the Celebrated
This Brand of Alpaca, on account of the fineness of cluth and richnc?s of color, hasAut coinc tho STANDARD ALPACA now used in the United States. These goods arc greatly IMPROVED in Weight, BLOOM and sh :do for the Fall and Winter wear: and, being made ofthe VK11V FINEST MATKRIAL, (hey arc absolutely SUPERIOR to any Alpacas ever sold in this country, and are »iow one of (ho most fashionable and economical fabrics worn. ....
THE FLAO-OF THE 'EMPORIUM
m-r
WAVES OVER THE
ti't WA
1*^ .fc.)
I Sflffr
I
Bestr Largest and Cheapest Stock!
DRY GOODS IN THE CITY
f. 1 $» 2 i'vj ,•« ,4 -p
GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED,
Jt*
'0
r-fj-Z'
1
mi
BASIS!
»3*
jjb* .•
1
if A*
ft
-H*»
cJ
8i«i
•itu ot nwt.ii- ,. \S
iu'witad):
sn*
w./r/ ,. wid vj£*
fu ad
\in% i.If »t(f Aisti I (k*1!i'4y itwf
Mill 4-4 Bicachcd'MuMlIii atT:..\1 2-3
-i «'w.sUT rl
a
6 6
•m
-i jSll 4
fi- *41 ltfcl -tugy fu»is 'a
Wamsntta 4-4
3 ixu
Fine Unblcachcd 4-4 "i
its ili
as £hc. a
-t,
1-i.
iii
66
frii'uM! -f
I us '.fjfiwvf if -'!]. 66 yr 66it\h--vs ftS
utl
.ff if.
(i *$/• -. -ir,
..SO
12 1-2 b.nt
h.' •. •_ •I
..11 1-3
'I si
ii It 'if til fautflfAi «i 12 1-2
io
7 'T
.25
rti «t
i.<p></p>Cloths
3-4 width impress do
English Merinos Reduced from 50 to 35 French
66
V/v
66 66
25
$1.00 to 75 75 to 60
66
.vfn
$l-OOto75
16 2-3
12 1-2
.nt.
'li
1 uwhtf hejjfri}?}
,j ,7
-m"
(iCi
'J I
laBtm
t4
1
f-iwl it
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,
v.
iadhnia-.yi**
p&li. T-~"
hs* rt
-wi
a in a if S re