Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1871 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TEBRE-HAUTE,

mi-

0I I 'IfRAILBOAD

IND.

Saturday Morning, Oct. 14,1871.

TIME 1ABLE.

TKRKH HAUTE ISDIANAPOUS B. B. Leave Arrive 12:35 A. ii New York Express....5:50 A. 3:35P.M Lightning Express.., '7:05 A. Day Express...... 1:40P.M Ind'lis Accom dn 10:10 A

.10:20 p. 3:55 P.M. v.

ST. LOUIS, V4WB ALIA A TBBHE HAUT* R.K. 5:55 A. Pacific Express -12:30 A. H. 10:25 r. Jf East Line....... ..— 3.30 P. 4:00p. V...8t.L. Cairo Express..l0:15 A.M.

IKDIA!»A»OLIS A ST. LOOTS B. B.

Arrive Eatt. 2epart^V'S* 5:45 A.from Fast Express 6 50 A. 10:55 A. Day Express .10:58 A. M, 10:35 p. Night Express.....l0 :38 p. H. 3:55 p. Mattoon Accm dn 4:07 p.

For the Eatt.

Express............ 3:52 p. if

Iron Hit rretU 3:47 P.'M Da: 3:28 A. IF .Lig

12:30 A. H.

55:50 A.'M.'. Night Express...™.. 5:K A. M.

MSYILLK B. B. Arrive.

10:15 A. Mattoon FTFAPMD'N 11* 00 A. M. .... nvAifsyrLLK A cm aw Leave "*6:50 A.M. 3:53 P. Mail *J BOCKVTLLB KXTKNBLOS.

Express 10:15 P. K. 3:30 P.*.

Leave. £mve4:35 p. Mail.*. 10:2Ca. m. BVAKSVILLJ!, TBBBB HAUTB A CHICAGO B. B. Leave. Arrive. TISI'5P. v....Newport Accommod'n...l0 :10A. K.

S,POST

OFFICE DIRECTORY.

0L9SB.'' DAILY MAILS. opskd 5:3P a. s«...East Through.-7:00 and 11:30 a. 3:10 p. do do 4:40 p. £:80a.m 4:40 p. 6:30 a. m...CincinnatifeWashington 7:00 a. S:10p. 4:40p.m 3:10 pm Chicago, 4:10p.m 8:30 p. Evansville and way..... 4:10 p. :00 a. Through 7:00 a. 4:00 p. Rockville and way 11:0" a 8:30 p. m..E. T. H. C.

K. R. way»ll :00 a.

•SB BT- LOUIS AND WB8T. 0:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 4:10p.m £5:00 a. via.VandaliaR.R 4:10 p. 3GW6-SWEBMI-W*BKLT MAILS. arayeville via. Prairieton, PrairieCree and

Tnrman's Creel—

0'ioses Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 :P0 a. 19 Ooen. Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 p. jffelson—ClosesTuesdaysASaturdaysat11a.m

Opens Tuesdays Saturdays at 10 a. tn VXXKLT MAILS. Jasonyilleria. Riley. Cookerly, Lew.. Coffee and Howesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

Opens Fridays at 4 p. a D*.

1 A~.

Aihfcoro via. Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m

Opens Saturdays at 12

The Money Order office, Call Boxes and #eneral Delivery open from 7 a m. to 7 p. m. The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open

RNTN 1 A. in. to 8 p. HI. On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. .K™"' '^VrBTONBITTM"

The City anfl Vicinity.

& THEATRICALS next week.

-tS1

A WELCOME EAIN is falling as we write,

sw'ro

THE Mayor didn't docket a case yesterday. CHABITY FAIR Monday evening.

a' Dowling Hall on

THEBE will not be mucn more done in the big courts this month. "I'JT DOZENS, perhaps hundreds, of nutting ^parties will go to the woods to-day.

THE coal yards of Niblock & Zimmer--•1 man, were not destroyed at Chicago. EVERY citizen should buy a ticket to the Mtennerchor Concert this evening.

THE Opera House Company give the free use of the house this evening for the Msennerchor Concert.

.m 'port

A HORSE FAIR is to be held at New-

MJ|(

,B(im

the 19tli and 20th inst. Some

6ne trotting is expected.

PERSONAL.—Capt. S. H. Potter arrived home day before yesterday after an absance of two or three weeks.

THE Theodore ThomaB Orchestra has applied for the Opera House on the eve. sing of the 24th of November.

A. H. DooLEYisin receipt of Nast's Illustrated Almanack, for 1872, profusely ilustrated with Nast's best and most hu« morous comic sketches.

A LETTER received from Judge Qookins, of Chicago, states that he loses everything, including his fine library, valued at ten thousand dollars.

FROM the Indianapolis papers we learn that a pupil at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, named Layman, from this city, ran away from that Institution on Wednesday evening.

THE Coal operators in the vicinity of Brazil have telegraphed the Mayor of HShicago that they will send one hundred car loads of coal for the benefit of the sufferers from the great disaster.

NEW QUEENSWARE STORE,—Theo. Stahl has opened an elegant nd well stocked Queensware Store at No. 15 South Fourth street, to which he invites the attention of our people in an advertisement this morning. His assortment lie complete in every reBpect.

RACIER

MCKEEN, agents of the Hart

ford Fire Insurance Company, have reoeived the following dispatch: X*

CHICAGO, III., Oct 12.

HAOER & MCKEEN:—The Hartford pay Chicago losses in full, and have over a million dollars left.

G. F. BISSELL, General Agent.

THELASTRAIL LAIDI—At an early hour yesterday morning, the last rail was laid oa the road from this city to Danville. The road from Chicago to Danville will net connect for two or three weeks, and in the meantime, the road from Perrysville to Danville will be thoroughly ballasted preparatory to putting on regular passenger trains.

TBERE is seldom so fine an opportunity offered for the study of animated nature as a view and inspection of the liv- ,: ing specimens of the animal kingdom, jit belonging to Van Amburgh & Co.'s Golden Menagerie that will give two of its instructive and pleasing exhibitions in this city on Wednesday, the 25th inst There nothing of the circus order connected with the exhibition.

KATIE PUTNAM, whose charming performances, in Dowling Hall, one year ago are remembered with pleasure, will appear at the Opera House every night next week, supported by John Dillon, the eminent comediAn, and a first-class company. They have been playing at Lafayette this week. Yesterday's Journal" of that city, says:

Another large and fashionable audience greeted Katie Putnam and her excellent company, at the Academy of MuI Bic last night. La Fille du Regiment," and" Handy Andy" were the plays.

Both pieces were well rendered, ana the audience were delighted from first to last. The company will appear a^ain this evening, when "Fanchon, the Cricket,,' «ill be presented, and we advise all admirers of first-class entertainments to

go and witness the faultless acting of this

KABK1AGE.

NO. 4.—TALK# OF AN OLD UNCLE.

A-- THE HORAX NATURE demands marriage. This institution is one of the very strongest defences against the dangers which threaten .man's moral character. With a nature craving Rompanionship, and which is unsatisfied withcnt this, there is a ceaseless effort to satisfy this -want from whatever «ource offers itself. Companions are sought here and there, and in a world so full of the evil as this, it were strange if often in this search the worst of companions were not taken. The hungry, very hungry man, tastes almost any thing which promises to satisfy his cravings. If he is in a region where deleterious or poisonous substances abound, he is in great danger. This is the condition of man without the satisfying relations of married life. I do not refer now to the physical wants, to the lower appetites and passions.

But these social wants, of which I have spoken, are strong' and demand satisfaction. In the vain, and often unconscious effort to satisfy these natural cravings, man takes poison, deadly poison. Many a one who has gone heedlessly into an evil course, which has contaminated a whole life, has been led thereto by a desire for companionship, which, for want of the good, has taken up with the evil. Early mrrriage would have saved many a man from the influence of^bad associates, and so from a life of vice and irom ruin. _.

With woman the danger in this respect is not the same as with man. In order to lead a truly moral and upright life, wcrtnan has not the same need of man that man has of woman. Yet she needs him none the less became her necessities are different. Woman is not in so much danger of what we regarded as vices as man is. Her danger lies on the side of aimlessness and frivolity. "Whose to blame for her aimlessness and frivolity? Not one man in ten will look at a useful woman. You all praise her in theory. You all blame women for being idle and aimless. But n# man wants an industrious woman for his wifeIf he does he dares not marry her. The "aimless and idle" woman gets®ttention on all sides, polite bows with uplifted hat, and plenty of "offers," while the sensible useful girl is praised with the lips and avoided. I am tired of this talk about aimlessness and idleness, and this practical contempt of the woman who has an aim and who is industrious. Better name her Miss Piety, for everybody praises her and nobody wants her."

Tut, tut, tut, my Jo., you are sensible, you are industrious, you are not aimless, you are a "Miss Piety," and yet somebody wants you. Eh!

Now" Jo., my child, you have said some things very sensibly, and these things have been often in my own mind. But I have found that underneath this foam and froth which we call society, there is a thick stratum of sound, good sense. The fools make the most noise, and keep themseves most constantly before the eyes of the world. We see Miss Silly because she is always riding or walking or in company. We see the attention which she gets because being in public she has her puppies with her. But while now and then a sensible girl is passed by, it is generally by those who honor her more by lack of attention than they could by their devotion. Generally the sensible woman finds a quiet sensible man—rath* era quiet sensible man finds her. For example take my Jo.

But I was saying that woman's moral nature needs marriage aBwell as man's, though in a different manner. Nothing so surely and rapidly strengthens and develops in women the beautifl and gromanly qualities of moral character as union with a man worthy of her. Who has not seen a girl, not remarkable for her sense, or even goodness of character, who has seemed to be "born again" on her wedding day? It was not because she had a remarkably good man for a husband very likely the husband has been benefitted more than the wife by the marriage. I admit that the men have the best of it on all sides here. Your

Aunt disputes me en this point sometimes. Bnt marrriage does strengthen the moral character of women by giving her purpose, and calling into exercise the best elements of her moral nature.

Then there is the anti-selfish tendency of marriage. O yes, my child the bell did ring for tan. It had forgotten it. We will talk of that at another time.

National Life Insurance Company of Chicago. 1

CHICAGO, October 10,1871.

B. HOLMES, TERRK HAUTE, IND.— Dear Sio: Thank God, the National Life Insurance Company, of Chicago, ig all right. The books are all saved. Our loss will not exceed $20,000. Our capital unimpaired with about $30,000 surplus. Our last.month's business exceeds that ever done by any Insurance Company in the United States. Office remove ed to the President's new private resi-' dence near 22d street, depot No. 2 Calumet avenue. Please have this published in your leading newspaper.

Yours truly,

H. G. TEED,Sec'y.

P. S. Our Superintendent of Agencies, Pr*of. A. Phelps, will visit your city in the course of three weeks, and all bills will be fairly and squarely settled. He will be compelled to go to Pittsburg first and on his return will see you and settle up all business. H. G. T.

SONDAY SERVICES.—Rev. S. M. Stimson will occupy his pulpit—First Bap-tist—to-morrow. Subject in the morning God's lessou of judgment. In the evening His lesson of mercy.

Quarterly meeting at Centenary Church to*day and to morrow. Services at 10J A. M., and 7 r. M. Rev. Wm. Graham will preach both days.

Services at the African M. E. C1 irch to-morrow atlOJ A. M., and 7J p. conducted by the Pastor, W.

Eaglesfield & Leake ....$25 00 C. W. Trader 5 00 W. S. Woodruff. 5 00 A. & E. Rei man 10 00 Cliff & Williams.... 50 00 D. D. Condit 20 00 Solomon Goodrich..... 2 00 those who have subscribed and not yet paid will please do so to-day.

The Hffjunerehor Concert.

OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT.

A Splendid Programme.

To-night at the Opera House the Meennerchor will give a grand concert, the proceeds to be placed in the fond for the relief of the Chicago rofFerers. The Msennerchor will be assisted by the Independent Music Club and other amateur talent in this city. The programme is admirably arranged, and is as follows

PART I.

1. Morgengranen H. Weidel Terre Haute Msennerchor. 2. Martha.—VioMi and Piano.... Flotow

ProfMBMinigand Shide.

3. Oh hail us-you Free Verdi Independent Mnsio Club. 4. Will thou be gone, love.—Voeal duett Romeo and Juliet

Mrs. J. A. Murray and Dr Kossetter. 5. Miserere—Instrumental trio ...Verdi Profs. Kantman, Breinig and Shide.

FAST II.

1. Der Wald (The Forest)...........i... Hseser Terr* Haute Msennerchor. 2. Waiting—Vocal Solo Millard

Mrs. J, A. Murray.

3. Sonntagsmojrgen Abt Terre Haute Msennerchor. 4. Rigaletto- Instrumental trio.....'..... Verdi

Profs. Eantman, Breinig and Shide. 5. Waohtam Rhein Wilhelm Terre Haute Msennerchor.

The instruments used are a Steinway Piano and a Burdett Organ, kindly furnished by Prof. Shide, agent for the same.

PLYMOUTH CHAPEL was well filled last evening, principally by residents of the southeastern part of the city, to listen to Hon. Wm. Mack's lecture, describing his late journey through Europe. It would seem that, with the numerous books' letters and lectures on Europe, that nothing new could be said but Mr. Mack, in his graphic and very interesting sketch of his experiences during three months' travel, conveyed much information that was new to his auditqjs. The lecturer described succinctly and with much humor, the striking scenes witnessed in Scotland, Ireland, London, Germany, Italy and France and disrmssed the audience, unwearied and highly gratified, after a lecture of nearly two hourp. A muoh larger attendance might have been secured by the managers, had they engaged a room nearer the center of the city.

A SAD CASE.—Patrick Carey, who, while intoxicated, walked out of an upper window at Burget's boarding house last Sunday morning, and by the fall, severed the spinal column, is still alive, but his death is only a question of time. His body is completely paralized below the shoulders, while the mental faculties are unimpaired. He is wholly unaware of the sure approach of death. He suffers no pain, there being no life or feeling below the shoulders, and it is sad to hear the doomed man talk of reformation and what he intends to do when he gets up from his bed.J

SAD ACCIDENT.—Yesterday morning, W. R. 'Wood, road master on the Vandalia line, while coupling cars at the gravel pit near Macksville, a mile west of the river, had his right arm caught between the cars and crushed so that amputation was necessary. He was conveyed to his residence, corner of Sixth and Tippecanoe streets, where the amputation was performed by Drs. Link and Armstrong, Mr. Wood has been railroading for thirty years, and has been regarded one of the most careful and trusty men on the road.

THE contribution to the Chicago Relief Fair, up to this time, is very encouraging. The Committee are diligently at work, and the sale of tickets indicates a successful entertainment. The Fair is at present intended to continue three days. Tickets $1 00, good during the Fair. Office of the Phenix Innsrance Company.

NEW YORK, October 10th, 1871. W. J. WHEELER, Agt. Dear Sir:—We are happy to inform you that the Phcenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn will pay all her losses in the Chicago fire out of her net .surplus, over all liabilities, leaving her sound and anxious for business.

Our condition on October 1st, 1871, is as follows: Cash Capital $1,000,000 00

Gross Surplus 858,755 45

$1,858,755 45

Loss, etc., adjusted but not due, Oct. 1st, 1871

$93,736 33

Jv t$1,765,019 12 Chicago losses will not exceed, in any event $350,000 00 And we are firmly of the opinion that the loss will not exceed $300,000 00 We congratulate you, our patrons and ourselves on our fortunate escape.

STEPHEN CROWELL, Pres't. Phoenix Ins. Co.

The .Etna all Right!—The following letter was received by L. Hager, Agent of the ./Etna Fire Insurance Company, to-day, from the headquarters of that corporation at Cincinnati:

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12,1871.

Chicago Agents advise us that our losses there are less than two millions. Losses will be promptly paid. Our cash-assets will be FOUR MILLION DOLLARS when all losses are paid.

F. C. BENNETT, Gen'l Agent.

This explains the high standing of the oldest and most reliable Insurance Company on this continent* With a cash oapital of FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, untouched by flood and fire, we ask the continued confidence of the pubiic.

HAGER & MCKEEN, Agents.

October 13,1891.

$1000 Reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Piecce's Golden Medical Discovery for a mecRine that will equal it in the cure of' Bronchitis, severe Coughs, and the early stages of Consumption. 587-dwlt,

Velvets at OTIS'.

S. Lankford.

CHICAGO RELIEF FUND.—The committee report the following additional subscriptions:

Hoods, Nubias and Scarfs at OTIS'.

Fringes at OTIS'. The Highland Plaid Jackets at OTIS'. Chemisete and Undersleeves at OTIS'.

Felt Hats this day received in ail the new styles, at Miss Barnes', corner Sixth and Main streets, up stairs.

Ladies Undergarments cheap at the Opera Bazaar. E'

Laces,

Silks

gZ- A •¥$:-

Laces, Laces, at the Opera

Bazaar.

Yelretg aud Fringes at the Opera Baaaar.

New Skell Jewelry at Hen

nold's.

New Lace

nold's.

A Ar

Still more new Kid Gloves at

A Arnold's. I

Herz & Arnold for Marlfh Herz & this city.

Herz

the sole agency

Co.'s Kid Gloves for

We warrant every pair of one dollar Gloves. HEBZ & ARNOLD.

Collars at Herz & Ar-

The French Restaurant, conducted by Eugene Bruning, under Tom Langford's, is the place to go for a nice meal, including oysters in every style, fish and game in season.

Dr. Am and's Ague Care or Tonie Vegetable Febrlftage—For the Cure of Agne, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers.—Dr. Arnaud, in offering his Ague Cure to the Public, does so with full confidence that its results will sustain him in pronouncing it one of the most valuable remedies ever offered to the Public, as a safe, certain, and pfpmanent cure of Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, Bilious Headache, indeed, for the whole class of dieases arising from biliary derangement.

Its composition is simple and entirely of Vegetables and guaranteed to contain nothing that will render it in the least unsafe or injurious to the system. It never fails to1 cure even th.e most obstinate cases.

Try a bottle and "Know how it is yourself." For sale at the Terre Haute Pharmacy, corner of Fifth and Ohio. 19-tf"

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

Sale of Lumber.—Several Thousand feet of Lumber, used for temporary stalls at the Fair, will be sold at the Fair Grounds, Tuesday, October 17, at 2 o'clock p. My in quantities to suit pur chasers. 12-4t Jo.'GILBERT. Sec'y.

Terre Hante Commercial College, corner 6th and Main. CoflTee Roasted Daily, and always fresh at STRONG'B.

Night School at Commercial College, Beach's Hall.

Cheap and Choice Teas at STRONG'S.

Jersey Sausage.—Joe Rupp is on hand again with his Jersey Sausage. Ye folks fond of good Sausage, give him a call. 12-dlm

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

S. L. STRAITS', L4D Main street.

"ATTENTION" railroad men, traveling men and nobby men! Otis, at 163 Main street, has a full line of samples for the New English Chiviot Shirt. Call and leave your measure, the most durable and nobby shirt worn.

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

Handsome Sign*—Councilman Coats painted Joe Rupp a very handsome sign, which' has been placed over his meat •hop, on Main street,.to direct our people where to find the choicest fresh and cured meats of all kinds, sausage bologna, corn ed beef, Ac. Give Joe Rupp a eall at the most elegant meat shop in the city.

Hamburg Embroderles at. 7} cents, 10 cents, 12 cents, and upwards, the finest and cheapest goods in the city, at

S- L. STRAUS'.

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

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

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

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

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

I. K. Clatfeiter's is the place to get your good goods cheap. Ladies' Oil Goat walking Boots of the best style for $3 50,

Fine French Calf sewed Ladies' walking Boots for $3 50. A full line of the best selected goods, at I. K. Clatfel'

ter's. Coal! Coal! Coal!—Niblock,Merrill & Co., keep the best quality of Coal in the city, and teams ready to deliver the same on short notice. Give them a call. Corner of Fourth and Ohio. 7—dim. --'f-'i

Trimming Velvets, at Riddle's, all Shades. Clents Underwear, at Riddle'^

Cold Weather is coming—Riddle has Furs for all. Riddle's Btock 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 plaoe to partake of theee bivalves now in season-

The finest assortment of Jewelry Bracelets, &C-, at lower rates, at 161 Main street. S. R. FREEMEN.

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

THE MALTBY

OYSTERS!—From

and after this date the old and well known restaurant of Habermeyer & Baieredorf, on Fourth street, will be opened with those large and popular Malt by Oysters. They irill also be for sale by the can. 23-] F. BAIERSDORF.

A CARD.

A (tood Mutual Life Company. The undersigned wishes to return his thanks to the Covenant Mutual life Insurance Company, of St. Louis, for their promptness in paying a policy of $2,000 on the life of his wife, who died on the 25th day of September. By the terms of the policy the Company was entitled to sixty days from date of proof, but they did not ask any time, and as soon as the proofs were completed they gave me a check for the amount in full. I can recommend this Company to all persons wanting life insurance, as every way honorable and just in their dealings.

Ild6 BAKER SPENCE.

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

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

The place to buy Ladies Watches— S R. Freeman's, 161 Main street. Tattle sells an Imperial Tea for eighty cent", good strength and fragrant.

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

Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tattle's. NEW SHAWiS open to-dav

ALL THE NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS at W. A RYCE& Co.

REAL LYON'S now open, at

5000 Bushels Choice Timothy, Clover and Flax Seed in store and for sale by

R/R

THIS

BEMENT&CO.,

12-tf. 160 and 162 Main street.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Have you

seen those Beadliful Furs,

at Riddle'q?

MINK, BEAVER, SEAL, *2* r1 ELMIRE, ,• v„3LACK MXRTIN, fe* ICELAND LAMB, ALASKA SABLE,

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. W S. RYCE & Co.

The Horticultural Society will meet at the residence of Mr. John Wier, on Thursday, the 12th inst., at 10 A. M. 10-2t. J- A. MoDESirr^ect.

Buckwheat at Rippetoe's.

Clocks, at reduced rates, at 161 Main gtrcet. 8. R. FREEMEN.

BOARDING.

PLEASANTside«f

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telerraph.J

CIKOIMATI,

I*WHiSKY—Dull

W. S. RYCE & Co.

REAL MINK FUR.—We have a few sett of real Mink Fur, which we will open lh?tt ilj at $2) per Rett. These goods can not be bought now in. first hands for the money.

W. S. RYCE & Co.

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

FULL LINE OF 20 cents.

choic

VELVETS W. S.RYCE & Co.

ROYAL SATTINES, in all the new colors, at W. S. RYCE& Co. BEAUTIFUL line of cheap Drees Goods, now open, at W. S.QJYCE&CO.

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

TYCOON REPS,

aAll

the new designs now open. W. S. RYCE & Co.

YELVKTTEENS, 0 Extra qualities. W. S. RYCE & Co.

Butler Joseph BurkJohnH Buchanan

Front Reoms and Good Board

to be obtained at MRS. GRAFF'S residence. north Ohio street, between 6th and 7th. Terms reasonable. °c3

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

If yon want something Rood in the way of a

nice Boot or Shoe, call at I. K.Clatfeltlnd fee a pair of the Erc«3ior gaiters. They are the latest style, nice and convenient,

Jt «. Vw

Oct

13.

COTTON— Demand good and at fall prices.

"FLOuft- Demand fair and the market firm Family. 6 T5a6 9ft. WHBi

AT—Dull, bnt prices are unchanged

1 40al 43. CORN—Ball, and prices are drooping 53a 54 for ear shelled55.

RYE—Ste»dy, with a moderate demand 78a8D. OATS—Demand fair and the market firm. 35*40,

BARLEY—Dull and prices are drooping 70a85. The latter for Iowa Spring. GROCEREES-Firm, with a good demand.

LARD OIL—Opened dull bat closed astire g2*84 PETROLEUM—Demand good and at foil

P'BUTTER—Quiet

and prices are unchanged,

17a22. CHEE^B—Unchanged. CLOVER SEED—Steady, with a moderate demand: 10%*10%. ..

PORK—Dull and puces hare declined 13 25 asked. LARD—Dull and prices are drooping

^TTLKMEATS—Dull?^nd prices'drooping sales ofsides at 7: clear rib T% clear 7?4. shoulders held at 694. ..

BACON—Dull and prices hare declined sides, clear rib, 8 olear 8J4, closing nominal

f°WHI8KY—Demand

8°. t| NEW YORK MARKET. By Telegraph.] Nsw Yoaa. Oet. 13.

COTTON—Opened firm but closed dull

^FMJuft—§pened firm but closed dull Receipts 13,000 barrels 6 40a6 65 for Superfine Western and State 6 80a7 20 for common to good extra 7 15a7 65 for good to ohoice 7 65a7 90 for white Western oxtra: 7 05a7 fe for extra Ohio 7 30a9 25 for St

95.

WHEAT—Opened firm, put closed dull. Receipts 136,000 bu«hels. Spring No. 2.1 52a 1 56 winter red Western 1 58al 62 .(mber 165al 68 white 1 68al 75,

RYE—Quiet and unchanged. BARLEY—Irregular Western 80. CORN—Opened firm but closed dull Receipts 48.000 bushels. Western mixed, in store 75Ka77J afloat 79.

OATS Opened firm but closed dull Receiife 19,000 bushels. Western and Ohio, 53&54«

COFFEE—Demand fair and market firm Rio 16}ial9. SUGAR—Demand fair and market firm. Fair to good refining 9a9% Cub«8|4al0.

MOLASSES—Dull but unchanged. PETROLEUi Crude 14Kal4% refined

?ORK—Lower new mess 13 50al3 62

ethers unchanged. CUT MEATS-Unchanged long clear 9%.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph N*w YOBK.

MONEY—Easier,

Rollins miss Sarah Sparks mrs Stephens mrs Mary

Ooppock mrs Julia A Cohr miss Maggie Cox Emily Davison mrs A Dawson Ella Dabneymiss Nanjy JStough miss Edington miss MattieSulhvan mary A

Spear mafy A Shepherd miss Emma

Frazier Eunice Fair miss Malinda Folk miss Maggie Gentry Jennie Griffin miss Annie Hanom miss S Hoimes mrs S button Adaline Jones miss Maggie Joy mrs Keller miss

Sumey mr» Sophia Snyder Lib Sullivan miss Mary Tate miss Lousa Thompson mrs mary Turner miss A Thompson Annie Walters miss Maggie Walsh miss Emma Walker Lizzie Weaver miss Phebe West mrs miranda Willcox miss mary White miss

Sallie

Keim Clara Langley mrs Mary Lester miss.Matilda Mansfield Manueil Malone Mary Mapps Mary E

Albrecht W Alexander Jaa •pperson Jas Andrews W Armstrong E Albine Luther Anderson WK Blair Jasper Barker Barnard John Barrett A Barton Enooh Barnes John Beers N A "S/ Brizius Geo Blocksom Jeremiah Buchanan Wm L'

Crane Caldwell Dr Classick Carleton E C-irdwellJE Clayton Wm 2 Creech Jos Collins Cooper E NR.

and nice, 28-4t.

Buckwheat Flour, fresh just received al Rippetoe's.

The best aid to the sight are Pebble Spectacles—to be had of S. R. Freeman, 161 Main street. 9

You Will find one of the largest and best selected stocks of TEA in the city at Strong's.

Eagan Ellen Navin., Fggers E Elgon John Fishbeck Fogle Henry Fount Benjamin Fanver Gravatt Wm Glass Hiram 2 GaigeWmB Gronownld Harm Glover Geo Gross 'iL Glover

ITO

Flour and fine Syrup, 28-6t.

That old Chap With a big Straw Hat Is the Heathen Chinee That sells Coffee and Tea At one 43, On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

HanneyJohnR Hallorn Jas O Hermon Beeoh .! Helems Geo HennesyJohn Harrison Edwin.. Harris Wm j-? Hart Hawkins W 8 i'i: Holloway Haller Christopher Hnstace Edward Humphreys John Jones Nathaniel Jones Franklin JonesSaml Kay Wright Kadel Geo

4ft

,-»

Cooper rsgte-r Cooper Wm DanDer Geo Dawes Wm Diriondes A Downey Geo Downs Howard 2 Eaton Geo

s«r

DIED.

ANDREW HAU8ER—In his 56th year, of lung feve*. The funeral will take place Sunday morning at 9% o'clock, from the corner of Lafayette Road and 7th street. All friends are invited to attend without any further notice.

SOCIETY MEETINC. MASONIC-There will be a special meeting of Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, this (Saturday) evening, to meet a case of emergency, and for work in the Second and Third Degrees* order of

Toman S Thomas Wm Thomas Curtis Vermillion I Walter Broad hurst Wheeler Weathershire Wm Welch WmL W eldon Patrick Weight S Wilmer Mr Wiggins Williams Albert WyethJasS Wyeth Enooh N

L. A.BURNBTT,

Postmaster.

New Queensware Store.

THEO. STAHL

IMPORTER & PEALER

Best Granite Ware, White and Band China, Cutlery, Plated Ware, &c. KtTOSf ne Lamps & Lamp riXTTJBBS.

Should be pleased to have the Citizens of Terre Haute, and vicinity call andaxamme goods and prices. THJSO. biAHL, 14d3m IS South Fourth street.

SOMETHING NJiiW.

NEW BATH BOOMS -AMDBABBER SHOP.

Everything New and First-class. Style Perfect. Satisfaction given to all customers. Ohio between ith and 6th. eotlOdly

E. L. NORORQSS, W. M.

WANTED.

WANTED—Employment in a-store by a reliable man, who will labor to be useful. Good references. Address "Stearns, Terre Haute Express Office. 14Kt

WANTED—Good

board in a private fam

ily for gentleman and wife References exchanged. Address G. E., Postuffice.

WANTED—Twotho

or three good, active

men to sell New Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine. Good Teams furnished also good Wages, Apply by letter or person at the Office, corner of Main and 6th streets, Terre Haute, Ind. 12-d3tw2t R. H: MAGNER. Agent.

WANTED—-Forty

good at full prices

men and teams to husk

and hanl corn from my farm to Halman's. in Terre Hante. See me at my farm, or at the Reservoir, or at my residence at the foot of Uth street and Bloomington road. Cash paid. [lQ-6t] A. D. DAlLKYr

WANTED-A

Good Girl for general

housework. Enquire at Coal Office, corner Ohio and Sixt^.

M0RQAN

ANTED—GOOD, RELIABLE ANDENVV ergetic business men, of good habits, who can furnish satisfactory references and give seourity for property entrusted to them (intelligent voung farmers and mechanics, who can furnish horses, harness and wagons, preferred,) can obtain permanent and profitable employment, on Doth salary and commission, by applying to NoFSiwoaa JosssLYK.7* and 74 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, or to their Singer, agents in their respectiye counties. scpldom

WANTED—AGENTS—For

middles firm

LARD-Quiet. No. 1 to steam 10%al0%

kBUTTltk—Western

DRESS GOODS at W. S. RYCE&Co.

10a20.

CHEESE-Quiet llal3%. -f :.f

Oet. 13.

GOLD—Dull and steady, 14}£al4%, CLEARANCES—83,000,000. GOVERNMENTS—Dull and weak, closed feverish.

per cent.

LIST OF LETTERS os

REMAINING 1ST THE POST OPFIC on Saturday October 14,1871. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date of the list. 1.ANNS' LIST. Alverson mrs Susan Mellish mrs Sarah Andrews miss GeorgiaMiller mrs mary Bass mrs Catherine Mimer miss Day Bell mrs Benson mrs Mary Ball miss Laura Beymer mrs Bird miss Annie Boren miss Ann

Boren miss Ann uwens miss ^nza. Blocksura miss NancyOwens miss Hettie Biewn mrs Mariah Preble miss Hattie Buchanan miss A A Peters Elizabeth Butler miss Irene 2 Pouliy miss Bertha Cain mrs Laura Proctor mrs Jane Carothers miss MaggiePullum miss Allie Campbell Susan Purcell mrs Matilda Oliver mrs Jas Robbins miss Lucy Christy mrs Barbara Roberts mrs Alvira

our new, in

tensely interesting, elegantly illustrated and fast-selling book:

Writh bv 4 Convict in a Convict's Cell.

is truly unique work presents an ISSJDK view of State Prison Life, and from a standpoint never before occupied. Unmistakable indications point to it as the great fast-selling subscription book of the year. Circulars, copious extracts and 18 sample engravines sent free or a bound prospectus of pages for oents. C. F.

VENT,

Publisher,

38 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati, O. oc4-deodlw-w2t

LOST.

LOST—Last

FOR

evening, about 7 o'clock, on

First street, below Thompson's Mill, a carriage robe. The finder will please leave it at Beauchamp Wolje's livery stable. It

FOR RENT.

Flett

KENT—The Front Room oyer O. BartCo.'a Book Store also the 3d story. 30-tf

RENT-A STORE ROOM-In one of the best locations in this' city. Inquire at HEBZ ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy"29-dtf

FOR

McAfee miss mary A MoCune mary Norman miss Clara Neal mrs E Newman Nancy 2 Owens miss Eliza

RENT—A Dwelling House with eight rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good order. Apply t»£Sl/Ui.l

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

FOR SALE.

tfOh SALE—FARM—I will sell two hun1?* dred acres off my farm, lying one half mile south of the town of Clinton, Vermillion county, Ind,, with the privilege to the purchaser of taking the whole farm ot five hundred and twenty acres.

The said farm, or the first n»med portion, embraces the rare combination of wabasn Bottom. Upland or Valley, an-i Hill Land, in which lust named, the well known coal vein of this vicinity is found, and for farming advantages and na.ural productiveness is not surpassed by any.

This is indeed, a rare chance for any one wanting a farm of two hundred or five hundred acres. Being within 1% miles of the town of Clinton, on the Evansville. Terre Haute and Chicago Railway, gives it a rare convenienoe to means of trans iiortation ana travel. Price fifty dollars per acre. 12-d&wlm WM, HAGENBAUGH.

FOR

Sallie

mrs Rebecca itaiaaPheheO ms mil Geo 0

GEBTLBWTNS.LIST.

Kellar John S KingJos Lee Davis Lee Gordon Link John Mayer Chris Martin S Maguire Masonheimer Mahan Geo Mathenie Isaac Martin Joe Marshall Royal jtfinger O & Br0 Miller Modesitt Jas Molter Henry Mullen Daniel MoCraoklin Wm MoKennaJai McKee AC Mcllroy & Neaman A Nehf & Wheat Nally Niohols W NorrisSG Noonan Jo Ottenbacher ft Parks Wm Peter Chevallier Pipenbrink Fred Pierson Robt Ransford Thos Raridnn Peter Read O Richardson Roach John Ross Jas Ryman JaB B,, StahlM Smallwood A Stevenson Sedan Jo* Selmire W Smith Marshall Simpson Swisher Jacob Silvers SG Snodgrass Jos. Stumpf Thralls Augustus Tinkel Trautner Ch

SALE—Six new Dwelling Houses of three rooms each, with cisterns, cellars, and out-buildings, in Gilbert's addition one house with six acres of ground, seven rooms, cellar, cistern, two wells, young fruit trees, in south part of city three vacant lotson Poplar street near 13th, east two lots on Canal, and also upper rooms for rent in building on corner of alley between Mam and Ohio on 5th street two horses for sale sem. lumber, one yard for trade or sell cheap, ana 1,000 acres of land in Kansas for sale or trade for property in city, i'crsons wishing to purchase should not delay, as the property will be disposed of soon. For further mfor-

Milligan, on corner ol Also, one house

mation apply to 14th and Walnut streets. for rent. [12-6t]

MI1.U«'AN.

F0R:SALEcultivation:well

ir**

OR TRADE—A Farm of 160

acres, 120 in cultivation, with small cottage house, stable, etc. fenced and in a high state of situated on Walnut Prairie, Clark county, Illinois, three miles south of Darwin, one mile from Wabasn convenient to schools and churches three miles from the contemplated railroad trom Danville to Vincennes. This farm is for sale cheap or exchange for property in Terre Haute. Other valuable lands for sale in tne same neighborhood.

For information apply to A. SACKRIUJSB and W. WELCH, corner of Seventh an Chestnut, or to DR. MITCHELL, near Dar" win. Ills. oc5-d2w-wlt

FOR

SALE-300 ACRES OF MnQUILKIN'S Farm. 2% miles northwest of Terre Haute 1M miles southeast of St. Mary's, on the Ind fc St. Louis railroad. Will be sold very cheap Enquire of WM. McQUILKIN on the farm. 21 dim

FOR

v»

SALE—A Dodb le Seat Express W*gon Also a lot of Fox River Plows, best quality. Enqnire of JAS. HOOK.

The Great. World Tonic

AND

SYSTEM RENO A TOE

What the Public Should Know.

WABASH

BITTERS

.-v These Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonio. The component Drugs having been selected with the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They are no cbeap compound prepared with common whisky.

WABASH

BITTERS Just the thing for morning lassitude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or

overwork.

WABASH

WABASHCannot

for

BITTERS Are an infallible remedy Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Ac., Ife imparting tone and impulse to

the digestive organs, by tlreir healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

BITTERS Taken regularly three times a day in small wineglassful doses will give strength, health

and vigor, and a oheerful and contented dis* position. TO" ABASH BITTERS

WW flsrfss Take It if yon want pure, rich, electfical blood—blood that invigorates your sybtem, and gives the glow of health to your cheek.

WABASH

BITTERS Area sure Preventive of a chill and Intermitent Fevers.

BITTERS be excelled as a morning Appetizer. Promoting good

Digestion, and are infallible

for all the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASH

BITTERS Are the best bitters in the world for parif.tioe the Blood, cleansing the stomach, gently stim

ulating tho Kidneys ami nctinj as a mild cathartic. D«. A. AUNAUU. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of WAB Sll BITTEKS. S. E. corner Ohio and Filth streets, Terre liaute. Ind. aug 12-tf

^CAL ai©T«C£S.

BICHAR1MON tlHWI,

In full assortment: also Bleached Goods in New Sork Mills. Warasutta. Lonsdale. Hill, Hadley, Hope, Ae. Ltiea and1 Waltham 8-4,

.••••: Fifth aud Maia (treat

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUSE.

Katie Putnam Comedy Co.

FOB OJSJ'J WEEK ONLY.

KATIE PUTNAM,

The Charming Comedienne, supported by the Great Comedian,

JOHN OILLON,

And a First Class STOCK COMPANY, will appear next week in around of New, Elegant

ENGLISH COMEDIES

QPERA HOUSE.

Grrand Concert.

The T. H. Msciinerchor,

ASSISTED BT

Other Rodeties and Amatcnr Ttilent,

will give a

GRAND CONCERT

at the

HOUSE,

Saturday Evening, Oct. 14th,

in aid of the

Chicago Suflfcrers.

Reserved Seats $1 00, can be procured at B. COX'S Book Store.

ORDINANCE.

ORDINANCE

To repeal an Ordinance entitled An ordinance granting the right of way to the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company, and to the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company, jointly, to construct, operate and maintain a Branch Railroad in, and upon and along Water street, in the city of Terre Haute, from each of said railroad tracks south to the terminus of the corporation limits and granting tho said railroad companies the right of way to erect, maintain and operate switches along such streets, from said main track on Water street to First street, as may be necessary." Approved September 6,1870,

SUCTION 1. Be it ordained bv the Common Council of th* City of Terre Haute, That an or* din^nce "Granting the right of way to the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad com* pany, and to the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad company, jointly, to construct, operate and maintain a Branch Railroad in and upon and along Water street, in the city of Terre Haute, from each of said railroad tracks south to the terminus *f the corporation limits and granting said railroad companies the right of .way to erect, maintain and operate switches, alongsuch streets from said main track on Water street to First street, as may be necessary," pproved September 6,1870, be, and the same is hereby repealed for non-use.

SECTIOX 2.

An emergency existing for the

immediate taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the passage of the same are hereby susponded, and it shall be in force from and after its passage.

Passed Oct. 12,1871. ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor. Attest.: V.

SCHWINO BBR.

Clerk.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GRAND OPENING

-rh OF'J

WINTER STYLES

fAT THE

Trade^falace, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. On Thursday, October 19, tre will give our Grand xposition of Winter Styles and Novelties in Wedding, Evening & Walking Dresses, Suits, Shawls, Robes. Sacks and Garments of all kinds for Ladies, Misses and Children.

Also, tne richest display of New York and Paris Millinery ever witnessed in one Establishment.

Also, all the new styles of Dress Fabrics, new shades of Silks, etc.

Our entire Stock throughout, adapted to the wants of the people at large, will be- the most complex# of any ever exhibitea outside of New York, and will bo arranged with studied care» making a most pleasing and attractive display. Our large, spacious show Windows will be elegantly decorated, and the Store at night will be illuminated from top to bottom.

We earnestly invite everybody to-attend, as it is the People's opening, and everybody will find much to interest them. We propose to have the grandest show of the season, and want all the peop to enjoy it.

N. R. SMITH tt CO., Trade Palace,

Indianapolis, Ind,

CARRIAECS.

WM. D.ROGERS. JOSEPH MOORE, JR.

WM. ROGERS

CO.,

ESlABLISITEl) 1846.

OMU1XAL A OSLT XASl'FACTVBKHS OF THK

CELEBRATED

Rogers Fine Pleasure CARRIAGES!

Elegant Carriages of every Description in

FIHU«k AND

built to order, lnclinling DIIL*-

KBYd. SKELETON and LIGHT TROTTING WAGONS. Finest Finixh, Newest Styles and Vuttpalled

Durability.

Drawings and Specifications mails 1 when Solicited. OTFICS AND WABKROOXS,

1009 & 1011 CHESTNUT ST.,

MANUFACTORY,

Thirteenth and Fairish Streets, SUCCEEDING. W

GEO. W. WATSON & CO.,

(RETIRED g&"

PHiI«AD£I«PHIA. .......... ....... ,, i*.