Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1871 — Page 4

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*t)ATLY EXPRESS.

ri.RRE-HAUTE, INJ)

Saturday Morning, Oct.

1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TRSRK HAirTK IXDTAJUFOUS R. S

Leave Arrive

t?:SS a. New York Express.— 5:50 a. *. 3:3' LightningExpress. 10:20p. a 7:05 a. Dilt Express 3:55 p. m. 1:4ft p. if Ind'lii Accom'dn 10:10 A. *, •»•». LOUIS.VUf" *T.T TBHRS HAUT* R. B. S.-S5 a.¥ Pacifln ISxpress _12:3fta.k. 10s2S -p. if Fait Line 3 H#)

:00 p. if ...St. L.

Cairo Express_10:15 a.m.

TWDIA*A»OUS 8T. I,on™ R. U.

Arrive from East. Depart for Wext,

5:4i a. if Fast Express...™.. 5:50 a. 10:55 a. if Tav Express -/J0J58 a. *. 10:35 p. Nijrlit Express •-...10:38 P. 3:55 p. if Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 P.

from, the Weil. For the Rut.

S :37p. if Day Express........—. 3:40 p. If 2

'2*

a. if T.{(?htn!n»fExpress...l2:30 a.m. 5*50 a. if NUrht Express 5:55 A. if. 10:15 a. if ...Mattoon Accomd'nl2:10 p. *. rrAWSVII.I,* A (TBAWP0RD8V1LL* *.K.

A f-w. Arrive.

5 S0 a Express 10:15 p. M. 3 :53 p. Mail 3:30 P. *. aocxTTLLS Krnwmjo*.

benve. Arrive.

4 :35 p. ..Mail.. ..„.........10:2C i. *. KVANSVILLK, TKKRE HAUTK CHICAGO R.

Leave. Arrive.

:15 p. M.—Newpirt Accommod'n... 10:10 a. u.

The Cltjr and Ylcfnfty.

Last nioht of the Theater.

"Home" Matinee this afternoon.' Lots of mast for the hogs this fall.

Trotting race at the Fair Ground, on Tuesday. Plenty

of amusements for the next

few weeks. Ledgekbemain at Bowling Hall Mon day evening.

It is not probable that Joe Jefferson will be here this fall. Wild Turkeys

in the river bottoms

southwest of the city, the hunters say. ii. Se Bay O. Jenckes starts this afternoon, for a four weeks term of recreation in the Atlantic cities.

The drawing.lessons in'the city schools commence to-day. A bad time. Many of the boys had rather go nutting.

Many people claim that Rankin's personation of Kip Van Winkle, especially the last act, excels that of Joe Jefferson.

Several of our citizens will go down to Sullivan this morning to witness the laying of the corner stone of the Sullivan graded school.

Mayor's

Court.—Daniel Dawson got

drunk, yesterday and furnished His Honor the only convicted case on the docket. He paid his fine of $6 90. "The "Journal" states that there is talk of changing the ward boundary lines. It should done before the next city election. Terre Haute is getting to be too large a city for ten councilmen.

Spiritual Lectures. Miss Fannie T. Young will lecture at Pence's Hall to-morrow evening, and in the Christy neighborhood, six miles east ofc the city, 'at two o'clock in the afternoon.

CriminalCourt.—Yesterday morning Otto Lang, the Opera Houae thief* plearl guiltv ia «liVrg^, Accompanying the same with a strong appeal for mercy. Hib Honor took the case under advise

We learn that Rev. Mr. Howe i3 having very good congregations at his evening services in the Plymouth Chapel, and the Sunday School at the same place, under the charge of C. C. Oakey, is also in a flourishing condition.

Beat's that Beet.—We mentioned a few days since a ten pound beet left at this office. Yesterday evening W. J. Howard lugged in a monster weighing 11£ pounds, which he had raised in his garden on Poplar street.

Harper's Weekly of next Saturday's date is on our table—from Dooley. It has a portrait of the Governor elect of California, which requires a searching scrutiny to discover any resemblance to our former townsman, Newton Booth, Esq.

There is talk of establishing a general railroad ticket office down in the city. We hope the arrangement will be consu mated. It would prove a great convenience to our citizens and to travelers stopping here, who are now compelled to purchase tickets at the depots, during the few minutes proceeding the departure of trains.

Fatal Accident.—Yesterday morning while switching a freight train at Effingham, on the Vandalia road, a brakgman, whose name we could not learn, fell from the rear end of the ttain, and the entire train hacked over him, crushing his body in a fearful manner. The mangled body was picked up with life extinct. The unfortunate man had been married but a few months.

Dowlin(?Hall.—On Monday, Tues' day and Wednesday evenings, Prof. Marx, the celebrated illusionist will appear at Dowling Hall in his extraordinary feats of Ledgerdemain. Prof. Marx gives on entertainment so pleasing and attractive that the usual resort to giving presents on the lottery system, is not necessary to draw audiences. For this reason, if for no other, he should be encouraged by those opposed to these gambling entertainments.

Free Lecture.—Jane E. Weeden, of the American Peace Society, will lecture at the Centenary M. E. Church in this city to-night at 7} o'clock. Subject— "Peaoe as opposed to the war system of the nations."

The American Peace Society is undenominational and solicits the co-ope ra» tion of all the friends of humanity in endeavoring to supercede war by a system of settling international difficulties by means compatible with the civilization of the age.

It Is with great pleasure that we notice the increase of the prices of the stool of the JStna Insurance Company, of Hart* ford, Hager

McKeen, Agents. This is

owing jto the careful and judicious manner of conducting their business. You see the word fire so often in our newspapers that it is being passed by almost without notice, and little is tliouht^of the loss to some one, perhaps their all, while a policy of insurance in the old iEtna wdu behave made the rough way smooth again.

Srimoss.—8ervices at the

Congregational Church (lower room) tomorrow at 11 o'clock A. sr. All are cordially invited, j-

Howe

Bev. E. Frank Howe will preach'at Plymouth Chapel to-morrow at 7A o'clock p. x. All are welcome.

Christian Chapel—B. B, Tyler, pastor. Sermon at 11 o'clock a. M., on "The terms of admission into the Churchr of Christ." Preaching also at 7:15

r. *.

All are invited. The charter and outfit, for a new Lodge of the I. O. O. F-,to be established in this city, to work in the German lan, guage, has been obtained and is now in the custody of PV G. Master W. K.Ed wards. H. Myer is to be the first W. He visited Indianapolis, was entrusted

The Perfumery Men were arrested yesterday morning for selling their stuff on the street, contrary to city ordinance. The Mayor heard the case and discharged the me» without punishment.

Then they filed a complaint against Reub. Butz, charging him wuh using abusive language by shouting out of the window while they were gelling on Sixth street: "Humbug—nothing but candles!" A jury was demanded, but after it was empannelled the parties agreed to submit the case to tke Court, and Reuben was discharged

The articles of association of the "Union Oii Company," of Terre Haute, were filed with the Secretary of State on Thursday The object is implied in the name, and the capital stock is fixed at $10,000, in shares of $50 each. The affairs of thle organization for the first year will t® managed by aBoard of Directors,consisting of the following gentlemen:. Grimes, T. B. Gilman, M. C. Rankin, S, B. Davis, Jacob Miller, U. Shewmaker L. A. Burnett and W. H. Valentine The stock is to be paid in four equal monthly statements.

The CoalStrike.—We learn that all is quiet among the Clay county miners w4fk where it was interrupted, for even half a day, having been resumed,without exception. It appears to be the impres sion that there will be no difficulty whatever, when the advance is demanded,' in accordance with the notification on the 15th inst., as the the scale of prices will be submitted to by the mine owners with out particular opposition At that time, consequently, an advance in the rates may be anticipated by consumers in this city and the region adjoining, but there will be no difficulty at the mines

Musical.—E.C. L. Doit, organ builder from the house of W B. D. Simmons & Co., Boston, is in the city engaged in re moving to the opposite end of the room and repairing the organ in the Congrega tional Church

By'the way, the choir of this church is preparing a fine concert of vocal and in strumental music, to be given as soon as ibe church repairs are completed—some weeks hence. The programme will em brace choruses, quartetts, duetts, solos, etc., We are pleased to learn that Miss Fannie J. Kellogg has consented to assist, and will add a charm to the occasion.

Opera House.—The_ audience last evening was not so large as on the first representation of Rip Van Winkle, but a more delighted or interested never before assembled.the Opera House, Rankin's personation of Rip Van Winkle was, if anything better than on the first evening,* and Kitty Blanchard's Christina was greatly improved.

This afternoon a Matinee performance will be given, when, by special request of several leading families,Rip Van Winkle will be repeated, with a full cast.

To-night we are to be favored with Boucicault's great drama of the "Long Strike," with a cast that will bring out the full strength of the .company.

A Burglar Shot.—At St. Mary's, Thursday night, a man who gives his name as Quins, effected an entrance into the grocery store of Mr: Samuel Barker. The latter heard him and arming himself with a revolver, stood at the front door awaiting the man's exit. The man on the inside, in some way became aware that Mr. Barker was on the watch, and dashing through the door attempted to escape when Mr. B. fired. The ball en tered the man's head just below the mouth and ranged backward. -.Tke burglar was then captqred, brought to this city, and placed in jail. Dr. Young was called and probed the wound without finding the ball. The man was delirious last night, and little hope was entertained of his recovery.

Scenes in Europe.—A few days since the note below was addressed Hon. Wm. Mack, who has recently returned from Europe:

Terse Haute, October 3,1871. Hon. Wm. Mack: Dear Sir—Many of your friends will be pleased to receive an account of your journey through Europe and we take the liberty of requesting your consent to deliver a lecture, escribing the most interesting points seen in Great Britain, France, Germany, 'Italy, &c., at such time as will be con venient. Respectfully, if, S. M. Stimson, A.B. Barto%

W. R. Elder, C. C. Oakey, E V. Ball, I. L. Mahan, F. A. Ross, J. F. Gulick, i-: (and others.) Mr. Mack has accepted the invitation and will lecture in Plymouth Chapel next Friday evening. Proceeds for the benefit •f the chapel.

Cincinnati ahd TerreHaute Railroad.—The dispatch below, received yesterday afternoon, explains itself. The gauge having been the principal objectioa to the road, and this objection being removed, th4 controversy most assume a new pk—^plliinaoy who have opposed the approj&$li|0Dn, will now be favorably disposed to the same. The dispatch reads:

New York, Oct. 6,1871.

L. A. Burnett I am informed that rour citizens prefer the ordinary so you are authorized to agree on of the company to change the proposed road to four feet eight and one-half inch gauge, single track, without further advice. The company will commence' work at Terre Haute as soon as tke appropriation is made- A.

Pleasonton,

President C.

T. H. B. F.

MMWW.

et cetera,

I p."

JTlia

kLKSOF AX Ou-UllC

?.4

and

getting married, I idiod|i I had nid tkaMke pcopareareaai tiding of a race endowed 4$^|||nllectnal and moral power*, wkick M|i protection and cultivation, was. *e the •marriage relation:. Of oofusi 1 dii^not mean thai ybopg fblks, or old either,—by the way, Jo, the old ones, when they do get about this matter 'of falling in iove,

Pgope

thoughtlessly and

foolish!}/ ^ait^y(ito^u)pip^'do--think anything abo^t the interests of tke race wkile they are coarting and maryjjng. Not a bit of it. T^ey just do it because they want to, because' they like it. Most

with the documents necessary, and ha*: .pfthem would do it just the same if it

been fully instructed. The 16th inst. probably the time at which the Lodge will be instituted. The name is Goethen, No. 382. The lodge will commence with twenty members.

^ere better for the kuman race tkat they should not. In fact, tkeinterei^c^ £ke human r,toe do not cucmuc|^(j^p^re generally when self interest is about, and, altkough marriage more directly affects these wider Interes& lthan rfmogt'Iany other institution, yet they ge^^|¥$tible less attention in connection with if than elsewhere. But this is-not.strange,^or there are powerful reasons for .tke jparriage relation which, concern the wedded pairthem?elv^.^

ivaU tflw

.THE SOCIAL NATURE

needs marriage. To a certain extent,the social wanis of humanity may lie met and satisfied in general society^and ill' the relations of kinship^ But man Breeds *hat has been named by somebody, "Society in seclusion." There are times ^hes we weary of the society of ordinary eompan* ions, boon companions, thqligh

:tk#^.

be, a

time when it pleasantef to separated from friends, and kin. Yet it issot perfect solitude which is desired. Tker^is something between society and solitude which is needed, and it is found in the marriage rdation. have read" somewhere something this, "It is not good for man tp ibe a,ione| and yet perpetual companionship with the busy tfbrld would merge his personality in one vast complicated machinery of sociaVlife.?„To be hinuelf, to keep the lieart in play, to strengthen and develop the noble p(»ras and sentiments of his soul,

rto

spiritual^ adid ImmorM.

witll4he

keep -the

phys^^wl

must be, and yet must not be alone.". Now it is kbt necessary that there should be conversatiQn, or any other ex. pression of thought or feeling, or even consciousness of thought or feeling, for social intercourse. The man may, sit down in the chimney corner (if he is so fortuAate as to have one) and think, or read, or doze, and the woman having put ike Children to bed, may sit down^tb hW sewingor reading. Not a word may pass between them, neither may even think o1, the other. Not muck sociality there, you say. Is that eo? Let one of them leave. Does the other feel just as comfortable now? Let tbem try sitting in sepalaK rooms a few evenings. It will soon prove too.Unsocial. The man will run ciitt on the street for an hour. The woman will "drop in" across the way, or get somebody to "drop in" and sit with .her. It is' not mere economy of iuel and lights which draws silent companions around the same hearth and stand. There is a eociai atmosphere and our social natures breathe it. just as unconsciously as our lungs breathe the air. ThiB kind of social enjoyment is found in the greatest purity and strength in the marriage illation Between the husband and wife happily united, often the pleasantest .hours, M^d those which give the greatest amount 6f refreshment when weary, tbe most re&lly social hours, are the quietest. I know some* cross-grained backeK)1r may sneer, '.'That's so," btit let him sneer. If he is ever so fortunate as to get a sensible wife he will find that there is a real solid enjoyment in sitting do#n quietly with her of an evening, of which now, in his "Club," or in his force-pump conversation with the Misses Faddle and Twaddle and their friends, he knows nothing. Yes, yes, the social nature of man craves, and meeds society in retirement, and to this in its best form, marrige is necessary. But-there is

A DANGER^

People sometimes get selfish about this. Because they enjoy each other's society, they forget their neighborly and social duties. There are our young friends across the way. Sue used to be in here every now and then, and always brought sunshine with her, We used to run in there, and get into the sunshine. She has been married a year and a kalf, tw/o years, and she is lost to us. She never comes in. "Will is so tired that hetton't feel like going out." He used to be able, however, to be out half the week till midnight. He must have grown old rapidly. If yonr Aunt^mTE go ln^there of an evening, we have an awkward and uncomfortable feeling, as if we had dis turbed a cbuple of lovers-in thefa1 Qqnrting. I think just now of another case in point. I had an old frifend, he was my "chum" at school, who thougkt sb much of his wife, and so enjoyed hersbciety and Bhe his, that they could not be decent even when in society. After they kad been married years they would Often withdraw into a corner away from tke company and play the lovers. And acta ally they were jealous of a little girl'who came to stay with tkem, as little girls will do sometimes, because she interfered with their quiet enjoyment of eack other's society. They enjoyed nobody's society but their own, and nobody eiy'oyed theirs. It cost them both dearly in the loss Of usefulness to others and sympatky and kind offices from others. This is an extreme case, but it is no fiction. People often forget their duties to society in the social enjoyment of married life.

I admit that, Jo. There is not great danger in that direction in these days. At least, there is not in what is called "society." But you must remember tkat tke mass of people are not in "society.'' They are too sensible for that, and I am talking to the sensible.

01L.-^Any peraoa dsaking grounds to the, "Union Oil Company," as a location for the Company's contemplated Oil Well, can lean the parttcalars as to location and terms witk Grimes A Royse, Fifth street between Main and Ohio, before the evening of October 9th, 1871,- lev*

HAIi'ABI

Enterprise. tip?' Enterprise. How cand our city relapse into the qu places|r«^^tfcfj ~k its capital anOosiness facilities to parties abroad seeking our city as a base of menafactuxinj

ourV^^tl^an^kkowli

edgementor genius,.§&$S "MB essary to make tkat' genius profitable to them and to us|l|^iThere is now no room for doubt that miny enterprises, wh|ch would kave proved a source of pride and profit to our city—whick are now pointed to by sister cities as valuable additions

vei*

canndtdo everything—there lurks in our business community a growing tendency to invest nothing experimentally. Absolutely sureand e&fe, i^e^taien^s find'a multitlu4e & ^eekef»- Bdt^ens-is, n'e1 merit in this. Nocommuuity so dull as to refuse to lay doKn one doUaf, when it knows it will soon pick np tiro. It is tke risfc^g community that r«»ps ib«? benefits of enterprise. Terrei Jsfcute:cajit. i/.ahe.will, jpaka h#r*elf a narte, jsm6i»#i i, manufacturing cities. Witk her central location—beautiful surroundings—intellige^.r,jal»o^ng reacllnj flglketrJj Southend North—there is everything in favor, and pothing against ker succees in

^nj^w^e^^t?we^c§n, in way

^[t^ iot ,wk^kjSt oticen )6r.t|ipt, who mky desire to make our. city e, point of manufacturing interest. It gives a substantiality that naught else can. It is reliable. It i^Cfnstant."" us dis^ courses michtoiciill gekilts ^i6 loigth Give all a fair show, and we'll be the better for it—the bigger* for it—the richer fofritl

::-y-

Iv .1 ,5tJ "IvK Thk Gritod-Ji*y 1h« be^O diligtntly wot'kita^d .will'probably iconcludfe its inxMigatibn ithis eveningi Twenty one indictments have been returnedtbuaffcr— mostly liquor cases.

Heat Market.—F. Steveraon will open a Meat Market on the corner of Sixth and OhiQ ing. Mr. S. f»mTKtitMon%¥ W&ep? ing the best meats the market affords, and the openiflgof ihis stand will prove a 'gieatbenetit and cottrenience to people, residing iwtk«'«ktutb'easti|Mition of^ the city.

Beantifat.—Otis has got the finest variety of 21m' Bows, Scares «nd Neck-ge* gi^enilly, ofivy ikouee Id th# city.

Gold, ^nd JSllver.-rGo.. to, W. A. ip's "tg^^jr jgd get 'a".Pan t^ose

Gold fuid Silver o^ang^. _Ofrpo8ite Po6tr o|Bce. I. 'K Cantfeltei^B is tfee pla^e to get your good goods cheep."''Ladies'-'Oil Goat

Fine French Calf sewed Ladies' walking Boots forv $3' 50.' A rah'^liie 5f the best selected go' ter'sA

Canes, at Riddle's.

at I. K. Clatfel-

(Hood Chance fov Business Men.— For sale or exchange for good city property, my

Fresh Cocoa Nats, fresh Oysters and fresh Cranberries, just received by Stone & Chambers, Main stree.t near Seventh. 7^$t

Coal! Coal! Coal!—Niblock, Merrill & Co., keep, the best quality of Coal in the city, and teams ready to deliver the same |)ifsi(^nti^pe.^ Gi#e call. If Ijlu4|»ald ditto. 7—dim.

Balbrigan's, Extra tlngth, In "grei variety, at Otis, 163 Main street.

Infant's Knitted Bodices, just the thingi at jM[ain st«yjrt. r? r'ff

Spiritual Manifestations.—The usu al .aeanjbe, |indu- hf Aediunalhinof Mrs" le hela slt ftice's Hall this evening. Tickets can be seenre^.yn application ^atPeace's )drug. store.

Another lot of elegant Canes it Rrd die's.

Choice fruit carefully picked—at Neif York Tea Store. Call at Riddle's and see his el

ftl44*afte4 Canes, s* RiddletP

nrspYekdid~¥ew

for the lame, Canes for the lazy,' TJines

tor

gentlemn, Canes for "swells," Canes

The ftniest 'rigsdrtment of Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes in the city are to be found at J«B. Ludowici ACo'a., corner Sixth and Main streets. «tl

I 1 I

Undei%«a&-^Gfcntl, fjflies, and Children's, of the finest variety, at Otis, 163 Main Btreet.

Drawing— 4. M. Stats, teacher of dgirSii f^ahkpi^b'ouihoolspriS^pen night school for mechanics and others wfaondeiire lo Jeaidi the art of drawing

Jtariaiormatian

rinquire

at W. Stats^s

tore, Main streeU 5*3t.

Jewelry

The Last Race of the Seaoa. match race for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, to harness and to rale, tobe iiititled at the Fair Grounds, on Tuesday October 10th, at 3 o'clock p. *. Good day and good track. M% McDonald metfgrey horse "Bprlington," and D.

RiskII names brown imare "Dolly." 3dtf,:• '.V' tS:.......... The best stock of real and imitation Gipure Laces, Tkread Laces, Valenciennee and Clany Laces in^ike city at Her* A AraeldS

N. Andrews is now getting in his fal[ i|k ff Baqtvan^ S^oet, |he%e* a«d best 8elected he nas' ever before brought to this city. He will allow nqone to undersell him,

and^MWilM»iMM^r

Ion of goods and pricen. 16-dwtf

Fepalar fltUM t&at person

fiifiig in^to&vi yhd engaged in sedentaiy. occupations, are not exposed to the inlluence of malaria. Tke woift sort of exp6mnfji keoldceepers from fislse notionswf economy and cteanlinm, neglect to kniki fires and have ifeir kouses comfortabiy. irariB^^rMVl chilly mornings and evenings of early Mtumi|. Tke sudden and violent danm in the atmospkere from noon until evening are likely to Ckill tke body, derange tke system, and produce a feeling of kpr situde, keadache, biliousnees, Ac. or to bring on an actual attack of Ague, or

Chilu and Fev

5nS^menf "whi

'?oienc thkHda'at f^ 'per'1 s^tt goods-can not be feonght now in '£rst 'hands for the money'.' ft W. s. Ryce

[HfTOJO

J-

fefi AVER,

ELMIRE, BLACK MARTIN, ... ICELAND LAMBf

ALASKA SABLE, ARCTIC MINK, AND ,#rr

WltripMpi

jhife |ou|4'ii W I'.'Pj8! Itich prirosthafit wiir pay youlo buy now. W S. Ryce & Co.

Beal and Imitation Laces, Collars and Handkerchiefs in point, Point Applique, Thread) *Giiipore, Valencienn^s^c. Full stock at popular prices at tke Red Baza&r.

Hamburg Embroder les at 7^ cents 10 cents, 12 rants, and upwards, tke finest cheapesc gobds in the city^ at

nold's.

Itlw-.i

Persons com mal via is" not §rtva«y

uring UK first year or two, and witk ail due caution, cannot feel perfectly safe. In any event the use of Barr's Ague Medicine will be found beneficial, either. 4a a preventive/or wkere diwM ii already developed, asiia poiithM^rmawM: and radical cnts.1 8rtek! arrangements ihav4 b«ien madi with our heading druggists, that it may be fotind in any of Uhen? estakliskments^

beat Boots and Shoes, "at the

lowest prices, go to J. B. Lqdowici & Co.,corner Sixth and Main streets, tf

S. L. Stbaus'.

and Wf^tu Millinery Goods

njw ih fflfl Stock hr 8. L. Stratts', 149 Main street. We had not a single set of Furs left fr^m last year,to 'ftp «Jan be snr^ to get fresh goods at Herz & Arnold's.

KtixnmraivTHBi

Yel-

9itlU^lliii,^^«ilobs. Yon will find just what you want and at prices to lnsnre^alqB at 9 A ftTBAOT', 449 Main stwnt.

If you'Want sotttitking nice don't fail to -feee tke kew .^fle1 O. K. White ShirtatMirier & Cox, l^SMain street., 14-lf.

EPANGLINE'S in.^1 shades. Kite & Co FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS at 20 cents. W. 8. RyckACq.

ALL THE ,JSrEW STYLE DRB3S GOODS at ,• FWva».BMiti&-Ca

fi^AL 'LYoirs ckofc' nowippen, at'

"yf. S Ryce & Co-

BOYAL8ATTI^E9, i^ail thenew colon: at -r, 'T'.'i'i WaS.-'R*c**A Co.

BEAUTIFUL line Goods, now open, at

cheap Dress Ryce& Co.

GERMAN VEYETS, CHEAP, at ,, WfS.RYcni*C£ TYCOON KEI*Si,.

All the new desigto no# otpen.i.:3 W.:8.'IBYb&'A'Gtn

£LYETTEESS, f, Extrasiqualities: .i r:lw. i. Ryce & Co.

NEW ^HAWXS open to-day.

REAL MINK FtJE^—We hive

A Ar

Trimntlng velvets, cheaper t^n,tany ¥herV else at Herz '& Arnold's.

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

,WelTles,—Jtut received, abhbtde lot of Cranberries at R. W. Rippetoe's 1

Received this dav at Riddle's, a rare Jot of Ladies Underwea^.,, W i' |L I. -''r- rt

Mrs. N.—Oh! What a beautiful,, lace collai^V^ w^rfn|jJ '"M

Mre. l^f.^You csh'g^t one juit like it fo^SS ^nts at'HeVz

a lust Id's.

Xirho

ttrsss DnWeuBTn eiidless wfaynt vH&lk $ Arnold's.

Furs Furs! Furs at Herz

Person! calling for these letters will plant say Mtegprnt aad«tv«.dat« of the list, unr un.

Bell miss Fiota Laadesslisrie

Ssanett

miss Mattte Laekey mrs Klin

rookb«ok miss 8 SLewis miss Loa Brown nrs H*r4uk

BrOadharst mrs Lusu ains Bone Siu««ltaifBs AIiee'^«funl9lioa Burritt miss EathR LvousssissSallieB Broaevmiss Edna Malnttmrs 8 Bunch miss Dora Haiian raits Mattie Bt?an sus Llui* A Mast miss Matr Byrnes viu JohannaUes.i AiM Reaa. OanenSara^ i' MoiisslnriJutiaA Clark ftHsAnai- JforriMiM* Jeani* Chambers mrsManr £}lona«bn miss Clark an M«or A Mcgath Lucinda CUckSssiSMmk 7 MeMeilj mrs Aaanak Campbell miss ICartieMeKee miss Loa Ciaik mrs Carlisle Mdjr 7 Sarah Coltlnmn El fen JfoMimmy atiAnii Cole mrs JNaonie Mcflhnn miss Bridcst Cofer min Ella WashmwC Connelly mrs Har^* "Hawk mrs Jane Corby mrs Bslehel Parker nrs Maty Date mrs Jwwie .. Dfcnnymts Al^oe

aney Lacy

Hall Max* Jai Harris Suva [argaretta Hale Almira. ^eermaasufs Letela Hall mrs Martha Thomas Ana

feWleymiss

astet miss Clan .^ameUon Mary mrS A W •i

iSThomai

mr*

11 onch Qarah Thompson mrs Am nda Holmes miss Mcllie Wallace mrs Horn miss Ankeline Wallace miss Miaaia Irwin mrs Lamand Williams mise Jennie Johnson Aliee Williams mrs I eBny miai Mollis Worthin«ton

Allen Onn Alburn Herman^ Anderson Wk Blair JN 2 BakerJasA

Oonovar Ralphs. ,' SeakomS ColensJohn Ottenbacher nniiiii— Wm Oakley Asbary Conover Aaron Oldham JM Crooks "V-Ole* tted W 2 Cammin* Albert Oiborn Patrick

Darnell 8 Daily Patrick Davis M2 Paris Jos 2 Dickers on nw

OGradv Jerry Ororn Traryman Jeff Palmer Parsons

:r. r.i. :!.

:*:irew

seti^W rwl M^k Which W'^11

Am-

ifiyxci-Af

Have 3Eoi||sjfflfrjthofe at Riddle's? Trimming Velvets, at Riddle's, all Shsdes. dents. Underwear, ft Rid^e's.^

doll leather is|a^iitg|-Bfdlile has Furs for all. KkMle^r. Stock of Fancy and Variety Goods beats any stock ever brought to tke .dty- :.:roo .a—

Will Sheap, opposite the Post Office, has closed the ioe cream season, and with hew furnishings, now ready to. serve oytfter^ in

all Styles. The ladi^ will

fend this a pleasant plaefe to partakOof these bivalves, now in season.

f.,

The finest assortment of Jewelry Britcelets,

A6.,

kt lower rates, at 161 Main

street,..! t. ,«»S.V\V.ViV For ckeap(^tern .and^Force Pampe go to Moore A BQigertyJ ^s.

street.

little CklMrti aitd'HisieH

lam ready to meet yon all with a full line of Merino Underwear, at Otis' New Variety Store, 163 Main sfreett T^tee

—v .. ,-i. •ant

THB MALTBf O¥SfB88!-Frooi and after this date tke old and well known .itt^f JSsfc^r A

oa 4. "Ny^iUibaya .aHasK.i

Fourth .Meet, will be opened with oee large and popala^Malt by Oysters. i^a/l^lwleror sueby the. can. 23-1 F. Baiersdobf,

Jks

"Show Tapy TichenorHP Thorpe John VarleyJos Vantierpool Vancleve Jasper

Kernan Wm

Kennedy Jas or XhosVporl Kalin Jos

ThQsVoorhees Vest

Vest

rohn

Kispert N Kinkard E Lewis Chas Link Henry .. Little Chas., Lick Geo Xloyd Geo W Lyaick Jacob Martin Thos

Watson Andrew Welch Willie Wilcox Jas Whicton ohn M"

1 White,Wm Wilson JohnS Wood WE

John

ArBehNKTT, Postmaster.

Dr. Arnaud's Agne Care or Tonfe We&le Febrifnge—For the Cure of Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers.—Dr. Arnaud, in offering bis Ague Cure to the Public, does so with full confidence that its results wDJ: sustain him in pronouncing it on* of tke most valuable remedies ever offered to $e Public, as a safe, ceruin, and permanent cure of Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers* Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, Bilious Headache. Jndeid, for the wkole class of dieases arising from hiiiary derangement.

Its composition is simple and entirely 6f V^etables and guaranteed to contain nothing that will render it in the least unsafe or injurious to the system, nfrer fails to core even the most obsti nate cases. .Trv. a^ bottle and "Know how it yourself." For sale at tke Terre Haute Phatrmscy, corner of Fifth and Ohio.

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

Clocks, st. reduc^d rates, at 161 Main street. S. R. Frkbmsh,

Buckwheat at. Rippetoe's.

Flour arid- fine Syrup, 28-6t.

Tkat old Chap Witk a big Straw Hat Is the Hesthen Chinee Thtt sells Coffee and Tea At one 43, —. On Main street—yon see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market. 5000 Biisketo Choice Timothy, 3o ver and Flax Seed in store and for sale by

fja

l2-tfl .fts./ 160 and 162 Main street. Java, Laquayra aad 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— 8 R. Freeman's, 161 Main street.

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

Yon can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful ckaap. Hkatockis iargeand well selected.

Frnsk roasted and ground Coffees at Tattle's. BATH HOUSE.—Wm. Bartlett is refitting his bathrooms and barbershop, on Ohio street, in an elegant style, and will open tkem on Saturday. Hot or cold baths can be kad at all koars. 28-tf

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

THE TYROLE8E.

DIED.

MBCTBR—Ob Friday aftsraoon, Qstober Nkj Jdtit^H««siir, iakat sfP. A. :s»d Q. Ai MMte»,-at^tlMir iwidenee en Stk strict. hetweeaTip^ecaaoe aad Ktm streets-

Fanepd thu C8atarday) afteraooa at three Vcloelu Frieads ars.inTitedto attend. shildtws to pome uato Me aad

^not. for of such is the Kingdom

ofHeavea.'

Lorens miss Ksbseea

MARRIED.

CORNELL—HULL-At the reaidenee of the tode's father, Thursday. Oct, ^h. Mr. Fred F. Cornell and Mis. Frank Hall.

Tke happy eouple will make their home in fature in Illinois. They have our best wishes.

BOARDING.

jVASANT Front Rooms and Goed Board to be obtained at MR^. BSAff S reilnorta side ef Ohio street, between 6th

Terms reasonable oo3

WANTED.

fe9^bej^on

mra*Harrist

Dolmar misa J)sie~ Bpwe miss UatUe Rvani niss MtfS 8hea miss Hanora ldWs*SftolS¥ Spark. mrsAlTira BUar lsaMl Seaatlaa miss Mollis Klliion mrs faj«aeth8h*dley fhebe French miss Maude ghellar mrs Lida OaliaghermnM |tewa,rtmrs Elisabeth Gentry miss Man Stone mrs Slisabefh Grins mrs Mollie Sbowatter- Amanda Gasney Lacy SchnlerAnna

NTJR D-A 8ewiag Old. at .MRS. BLAlZR'S. Ohio street, two doon west of Seventh Street, 6-2t \*TANTEDr-BOARD—For a smaU family.

VV coo list ina of aentlemaa, lady aad two children, with a private family residing somewhere-in the northeastern part of the cit, between Ea«le and Fifth streets. Ad dress P. O. Lock Boa 2,034.

WANTED-A

mri

Ana

Mary. Wyethmri Mo miss Liisie York Mahala .. eaxTUEMiss' usr.

HarleyMDi Maddoz Wi#

Melter Henry Mewhaney Ja "Meyer .AleyerJohnwrea tiuer' Philanderlorris loore A

BreeonntlD Bvrndt Aoieast BelL( Lawyer) 'BenSoaJtlex Bri«f«Jog Bnoe Tim Bowman Tim Bounds Freeman BoltOH Jas nraas Johann -. Butier Thos Butler Geo Carroll Chandler Cameron EA Clause CookTVC

Murphy Taylor Mnrray JoSD ..JMunam W Mueller S MeMahaaJH i. Mo Daniel 8

MeFail Geo MeKenna Dennis a MsBride. Joil

McCloadA MpCluce Bancler MeMullen MoCloskuy John '{ftglebotich John, avmon Wm

W W

Pitter Mleh el Price Jacob Porter Phillip Pollitt John »ic- -r _^ea John Redmond John 2 Reed WE Roanner Geo RodenburgJM BobinsonDan -RotkerG Reeie A W Russell Bros Rvan Miohael Schaffer Christ 'Shainon JC Stanley E Shannon John I. SlanterJas Slaorins Isaacs Sparks Wm 1 Shelu Wm Stephens Franks Sherman Albert^, Sterner Hennaaigl -Stewart Jos Smi'h Hiram A •BbeitF Smith wick Wm W Sifers Samuel

Dean Ebeneser Donneliy Jos ...-j., Duden W Dunn Wm Bfans WilHii Evans Kionard Eans Armstead Ewina Geo I Farr N FahaesteSk Ferguson Wm Fischer John B.. Fisher JB Fuhr N Grovenmier Gahn Fsa/w*, Gruber Amos Hainhrecht Geo Hagenburg W Hale A Havens E Harrell Henry Hartsoke Hedman Charlie Hickman.- Andrew Howard Howlitt 8 Hunter Drffm Hnnter Sam Humphreys John JenluHsJohn Jones John A 2, Jones AM Jones Tff Jones E W fKwtwwe- John

-i*SJ

Terre Haute. fi-2t

•y^TANTED-A Good Stout Boy to drive Ex-

press wason. gnx, South Fourth Street. ATT ANTED—Two Sxperieaoed Salesmen

6*3t

WANTED—Allflowers

general

flood Girl for

ouoHwuri, m—"•

housework. Enquire at Octal OJBce,

oornerOhio and Sixth. oc5-tf MRS. J- A. MORGAN.

WANTED-—Fortyto

Men and Teams want

ed to hanl corn from my farm at the Reservoir, 14 miles south' ast. to be delivered in the city. Apply my residence or the -farm.' A.D. DAILBY. 5-St •,

ladies to learn the art of

makinc fine of senhyr. Call on MRS. JULIA BRADO. second bouse north of the Vandalia Railroad, on W0«| side of 7th street. Samples can be aeen at R. GAGG'S Art Emporium. 4-dlw

old stand, ltS South Second street, opposite Court House Square. oe4

WANTED—COOLERS.—I

want ten good

Tight Barrel workmen to make Pork Barrels and Lard and Beef Tierees. Good timber and poles and ATT0X

Tkbbk Hairra, Ian.. Sept. 27, 1871. lot [Cincinaati Commercial please copy ten days and send hUl to this offiee.]

TTTANTED—GOOD. RELIABLE AffDSNTV ergetie business men. of good habits, whoean furnian satisfactory relerences and give seearity for property entrusted to them (intelligent oung farmers and meehanies, Who oan farnish horses, harness and wagons, preferred.) can.obtain permanent and nrontable employment, on Both salary and communion. by applying to NPSntota tc Jossslth.7^ and 74 w. Washington St. Indianapolis, or to their Singer, agents in their respective counties. acp4d3m

FOR RENT.

rlOR REST—Part of a house eontainini Ire rooms and summer kUchtn, witl cistern and well, and within two squares the postoffice. Address P. 0. Box 651. 5 tf .R RENT-A STORE ROOM-A one of the best locations in thia city. Inquire at

EKZ A ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy29-dtf

all & DUY. Ohio street, between 26 dtf

and 4th.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE-A Farm of 160 acre*. 120 in cultivation, with small cottage house, stable, eto. well fenced and in a hich state of cultivation: situated on Walnnt Prai ie, Clark county. Illinois, three miles louth of Darwin, one mile from Wabash convenient to sohools and churchrs three miles from the contemplated railroad irom Danv lie to Yincennes. This farm is for sale cheap or exchange for property iw Terre Haute. Other valuable lands for sale in the same neighborhood.

For information apply to A. SACKRlDEn and W. WELCH, corner of Seventh and Chestnut, or to DR. MITCHELL. ne«r Darwin. Ills. oc5-d2w-wlt

T7V1R RENT—The Front Room over O. Bartlett A Co.'s Book Store also the 3d story. 30-tf .-

Pmiles

)R SALE-300 ACRES

Also a lot of Fox River Plows, best quality. Enquire of AS. HOOK

WAGONS

FOR SALE,

S ARCHKB

Cor, 4th and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute' Ind 6-if

NOTICES.

To all whom It May Concern.

OTICE is hereby given that the eopart .. hard F. Hess and Johi. ng busiie»s ander the Arm name of Hess A Harlan, has this day been dissolved by mntaal eonsent of the parties. Kichari F. Hess will eontinne the business at the old stand, corner of Fourth street and Lafayette Road, where he will be glad to see old customers* He will keep on hand a fine selection of Drugs and Medioines of all kinds, and a well selected stoek of the beet Family Groceries. B. F. HBS5, 7-t

N nership of Bio! Harlan, duii

0ISSOLUTION.

The partnership of Turner Buntin dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day of September inst.. T. 0- Buntin retiring an W. B. Shillito taking his place in the concern. All accounts due the old Ira mast be closed at once. Tle books will be found at the old stand, corner of Main and Seventh streets, antil the 1st of October, as all ae counts must be settled by that dat*.

(sadtosi witt

JAMES H. TURNER

sep!4-d3w C. BUNTIN.

STOLEN.

STOLEBT!

$50.00 Reward!

STOLENnear

Bement A Co.,

romthe undersigned out of their

ottce. the Union Patsenger Depot, in Terre Baute, on September 30.1871. notes and bills amounting from 918.U00 to 120 000. A majority of he -same are payable to as and the residue endorsed to us.

All payors and endorsers are hereby notified not to pay the same to any one except to u«, and other persons are hereby warned aot to negotiate the same

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

be atked.

BSUXAN.TUBLL McKKEN.

September 30, 1871. 2-dlw

Don't forget to call at G. L. Beigler's and got some of that sweet cider, fresk every daj

27-6t

THETYROLEsE. Bockwkeat Floor, fresk and nice, just received at Bippetoe'e, 284k

THE TTBoLESE, tke hat that ia now taking tke lead in New York and Cincinnati, hajjust been received bjr Yates, the Hatter..

Tke boot aid to the gkt are Pebble 8teetMlM-Ho be had of S. A. Freemu, 161 Main street.

Ton Will flad one of tke ferp* and

be* ideated

stocks of t«a in the city at

AMUSEMENT*

OPBKA HOUSE.

NEW

Last Two

PorfbrMances

|ES^.2iTKIliT

Comedy Company

MAT1HEE at 214 o^ebdr. By special request,

Bip Tan Winkle Adxiss oh—50 cents to all parts ef the house Children.25 een^,

To-Nlght, lA8fc Perfbnniuiee,

THE LONG STRIKMI

With the Oreat Sensation Telegraph Scene!

•1

ADXISS I ON)

®»,cony -Mr r-w ,€-" T00 Orehestrd, l75e Dress Circle," Family Ciroldt Ji*" -W 60c Gallery,

vr---

OWLINO HALL.

25c

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ETenings, eOTOBEB Mb, Uth aad lltfc, 1871.

THE CBLEBRATED ILLUSIONIST

O A In hie extraordinary feats oi

LEQERDEMAUST

Admission, Children, Gallery. or at

•/A}

2Sc25c

o'elock curtain rises at 8'.

ERA HOUSE.

"W-,

Ma. Faniaicx Rnxur has the honor to introduce to the eitisens of Terre Haute the world-renowned

r..

VXEITlSr-A.

Lady Orchestra

WILL GIVE ONK GRAND

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

—ON —. .: v'

Thursday Ere., Oct. 12tlu

This is the only Ladr Orokestra #n thw world, eontiafingof over Twenty Insvnmentalists, all young, handsome and Mfthly tal ented ladies, including a number of disting»:shed Solo Performers on the Violin, Flat* Violincello, Harp. etc*, assisted by H'lle Aim (Sixer*

The WonderAil ChiidSopranq*^. nr. Jacob fflnHcr, .The Unrivaled Baritone.

Prof, Haider FaBftri Pianist.

PRICES OF ADM188IW',

Lower Floor..—...................—....... 78a Reserved Seats ..II 00' Family Circle 50o Gallery 2&c •arTJie sale of Seats eemmences on Mon--s. Hale Irreet. day at B. G. Cox's Book Store,

BAWK REPORTS.

-BAt Bktnc

MoQUILKIN'S

Farm.2H miles northwest of Terre Haute IX southeast of 8t. Mary's, oh the Ind St. L-tnis railroad. Will be sold very cheap. Enquire of WM. McQUILKIN on the farm 21-dim I7HR SALE—A Double Seat Express Wagon

of the FiasTNa-

REPORT of the eondtti ti

*UTK, Indii

.r Tinea Httmijladians, at the

close of business. October 2,1871: axsooBoaa Loans and Diseounts 1896,400

Stf

Overdrafts^..— 1,82ft 24 U. 8. Bonds to Mewre oirenlation... 900,000 00 Due from Redeeming sihd Reserve

Agents 18,04 Due irom other National Banks.»._ 1,974 64 Due from other Banks aad Bankers 440 18 Banking Hoase 17,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures^....,.,,...... 2,331 80 Current BmMnses.....^^.^nm.u».. 3,an8 83 iSI

Kills of other National Banks 3,000 00 Fract'i Currency.. 1,860 20Coin M2 00' Legal Tender Notes 68,000 00 *809,790 81.

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in...".,...... .2....I300.000 00 Surplus Fond...... 64,000 00

Bxchange.^.................^v....'. 1^7 411 Interest.................... S|j5 60 Profit aad Loss ]|0i 98 National Bank Clrcnlation ontstanding.....~. 269,870 00 Dividends Unpaid........................... 801 12 Individual Deposits.....— ,L... 138.045 00 Dm to National Banker, 2,488 88 Due to other Banks and Bankers... 7,417 73

To a W O 7 0 8 1 I, Depsas Deming, President of the Firsts National.Bank oT Terre Haute* do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

DEM AS DEMINO.

State of Indiana, 1 oo County'of Vigo. I

Sworn to and subscribed before me this? 6th day of October, 1871.

0RDj

0°""'—AITK*Y R036- I LU IU8BYOB, [-Directors.. W. K. EDWARDS.J

®2*T

REPORT of the condition of "The Nation al State Bank of Terre Haute. Indisnr, S the close of business October 2,1871. axsouaos. Loans and Diseounts- 9387,233 621 Overdrafts 2,903 46v U. S. Bonds to sec are circulation.'.. 400,000 00' Due from Redeeming and ReserVe

Agents 135.071 6gS One iroin other National Bank?•••... 1^,973 17. Due from other Banks and Bankers' 61' Banking Honse.^,...^....™.^...........— Furniture and Fixtttres.....^....^. Current expenses.. Cash Items (including Stamps) Bills of other National Banks......

State of Indiana, oa 'IBS.

and no

2.409 99' 6,461 9»» 3,980 00

Fract'i CniTencylincludingNickels)

4il4lv

Legal Tender Notes 89,700 CD $1,186,648 01 LIABILlTntS. Capital Stock paid in_........._......~.$400,000 00 Surplus Fund 80.253 11. Discount.......... 8,943 75 Exchange. ,. 343 181. Interest... 12,708 94 National Bank circulation outstanding 360,000 00' ndividual Deposits.... ........... 3u9.797 78 Due to National Sanks. U.707 »1 Due to other Banks and Bankers... 2,833 94 tl.185,648 01

County of Vigoi I, Chas. M. Warren, Cashier of the National State Bank of Terre Haute. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statemeat trueto the best ofmy knowledge and belief. C. M. WARREN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this

Notary Public,

Correct—Attest. PR "WONT III... J. 11. riiwINSBAJ

PIANO

WM.MASJKA.30L

|di Directors.

A. MoGRBUOK.

ZOBEII

PIANO TUNER.

fxitlBRS left at B. O, COZ'B Book Btqf JwlU receive eromnt atteatloa. mlo

ATTORNEYS. P. BEAUCfiLAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notftry Fablll^ Omoi—JaOhia street, ^et. Third A Fourth. feM-3