Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1871 — Page 4
DAILY EXPRESS.
TEKRE-IIAUTE,
IND
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 25, 1871.
RAILROAD TIME TARLE.
TKKBK HAVTE & IKDIASAPOI.IS R.
Leave Arrive 12:35 A. New York Express.— 5:50 A. 3135 T.V Lightning Express 10:20 p. 7:05A.* DayExpress S:55P.M
1:40P.M Ind'lis Accom'dn 10:10 A. M. 8T. LOCIB.VAXDAMA A TJCREE HACTB H. R. 5:55 A.x Pacific Express J2:30 A.M. 10:25 p. Fast Line 3:30 P.*. 4:00P. M...St.L. & Cairo Exiress..l0:15 A.M.
IWDIAVA^OLIS it ST. LOUTS B. K.
Arrive from East. Depart for neat. 5:45 A. Fast Express 5:50 A. M. 10:55 A. Day Express 10:58 A. M. 10:35 P. Night Express .....l0:38p. M. 3:55 P. Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 P.M.
From lite ~rre*t. For the East. 3:47 p. Day Express 3:52 P. M. 2:28 A. LightningExpress... 12:30 A. v. S:50 A. Night Express 5:55 A. M. 10:15 A. Mattoon Accomd'nll-'0O A. M.
KVAN3VILLK AOBATVFORDSVILLI! R.B. Leave Arrive. 5:50 A. v. Express 10:15p. v. 3:53 P- Mail 3:30 P. M.
EOCKTILLR KXTZKSION.
Jjcave. Arrive. 4:35 P. Mail 10:2Ct. M. KVANSVILLJT, TKBRB HAUTK & CHICAGO R. RLeave. Arrive. 5 p. M....Newport Acoommod'n... 10:10 A. M.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. CL01K. DAILY MAILS. OPENS 5:30 a: sa ...East Through...7:00 and 11:30 a. 3:10 p. do do -4:40 p. 5:39 a. W ay. 4:40 p. 5:30 a. m...Cineinnati&Washington 7:00 a. 3:10p. 4:40p.m 3:10 pm Chicago, 4 :10 p. 3:30 p. Evansville and way :10 p. 5:00 a. Through 7:00 a. 4:00 p. Rockville and way 11:00 a 3:30 p. m»E. T. H. C. 11. R. way..il :00 a.
ST. LOUIS AND WEST.
0:30 a. in via. Alton Railroad 4:10p^n 35:00 a. via. Vandalia R. 4:10 p. SKMI-WKEKLY MAILS. draysville via. Prairieton, Prairie Cree and
Turman's Cr cot-
Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:00 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Nelson—Clores Tuesdaysfc Saturdays at 11 a.
Opens Tuosdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. Jasonvillo via. Riley. Cookerly, Lew. Coffoe and owesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.
Opens Fridays at 4 p.
Ashboro via. Christy's Prairie— Closos Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12 in.
The Money Order office, Call B»xes and tloneral Dolivery open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open rom 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No MoiToy Order business transacted on Sunday. L. A. BURNETT. P.
Tlio City and Vlcnlty.
THE Weber blondes to-morrow night.
THE Van Amburgh menagerie was exhibited at Paris yesterday.
PUBLIC prayer meeting at Asbbury E. Church this evening, at 7} o'clock.
YotJ can go to the Menagerie this afternoon and take in the Thomas Orchestra at night.
Two immense shows in town this evening—Van Amburgh and the Thomas Orchestra.
COAI consumers may expect an advance in the price of coal about the first of the coming month.
10. Onir, the well known boot and shoe dealer, has an attractive illustrated advertisement in our columns this morning.
VON VLECK, the exposer of spiritualism, writes that he will be at Dowling Hall on the evenings of the 30th and 31st insts.
WILLIAM SIIUEY, a drunken rough, was killed near Paris, Illinois, last Saturday evening. We have not learned the name of the murderer.
WE learn that the dirictors of the Cincinnati and Terre Haute Railroad have fully determined to adopt the standard gauge—four feet eight and a half inches.
THE boring ol the artesian well at the poor asylum will be resumed to-day— the wofk having been suspended in order to prepare for the approach of cold weather.
THE engineer corps of the C. & T. H. Railway Company were engaged yesterdav in surveying First street. Water street will be surveyed to-day, or as soon as First is completed.
IIOSFORD, BODDINOT & BROWN have been appointed agents in this city for the Royal Insurance Company, of Liverpool, Much shows assets, in gold, to the amount of $10,000,000. See advertisement.
TIIE Thomas Orchestra will arrive on the four o'clock train, this afternoon, from St. Louis, take tea at the Terre Haute House, and after the concert leave on th midnight train for Louisville.
VAN AMBUROII & Co will pitch their immense tent on the open lot directly west of the Terre Haute House, this eligible and convenient ground having been obtained after much solicitation.
LuTnER GILMORE, Chief of Police, on yesterday evening received intelligence of the death, at Amador, California, of his only brother, Robert Gilmore, well known as a former resident of this city.
THE Iron Clad "Old Hartford," represented in this city by Hager & McKeen, claims a portion of our advertising space this morning to say that it never surrenders and" is equal to the great emergency.
MINSTRELS.—Burt & Ridgeway's minstrels will be at Dowling Hall on the 7tli and Sth of November, and Hart, Ryman & Barney's minstrels will appear at the same place on the evening following.
ACCIDENT.—On Monday evening conductor Jack Early, of the E. T. H. & C. R. R. was severely bruised about the face by a stick of wood being thrown over the tender while "wooding" at a station up the road.
NEARTYAFIRE.—A pile of charcoal in the cellar under Philip Schloss' clothing store on Main street, was discovered on fire last night about ten o'clock. The prompt application of several buckets of water prevented what would probably have been a serious conflagration.
MR. PAT. SHANNON attended the Knox county fair, the other day, and was placed on the Committee to decide who should have the premium offered for the handsomest baby." There were a dozen entries, and of course, there were just eleven indignant mothers when the committee made their award. The Vincennes "Sun" says:
As for Pat. Shannon, lie is safe enough at his present distance from here but it would be a reckless disregard of personal safety for him to visit Vincennes again for several weeks. To the credit of the committee we will say that their decision was generally approved by all disinterested persons.
Two young men were docketed for fast driving. One was assessed $16 75 and the other $19 15. They left a request with His Honor that their names be Kept ont of the papers, and we comply with the same as is our usual custom when such requests are made in a proper man ner.—Express.
It is queer what some folks think "proper manner." Does the editor of that sheet recollect anything about a man that jumped on ofie of our old citizens, no less a personage than Mr. Chauncey •Rose, and gave him a fearful beating, then walked up to the "Express" office and told the editor that if he dared to say one word, he would serve him in the same manner? Not a word was said about it, in the paper,Hso we conclude that what is meant bv a "proper manner, Boys, recollect this, and when you get into trouble, go around and threaten to "put a head" on those chaps, and y*ur names will not appear.
The above appeared last evening in scurilous sheet that maintains a precari ous existence in this city but is seldom seen by respectable cimens. We have to say that the comments of that villainous publication are A TISSUE OF LIES from beginning to end ,• so far as they relate to the EXPRESS. The man who attacked Mr. Rose never came or sent any word to this office, and no one connected with this paper hps ever spoken to him or been spoken to by him since^hat attack. The reason why an account of the assault did not appear in the EXPRESS is simply this After it had been written up, and put in type, a very intimate personal friend of Mr. Rose called at the EXPRESS office and most earnestly solicited its suppres sion. Believing that Mr. Rose's friend spoke the sentiments of Mr. Rose, and knowing the latter's peculiar abhorrence of newspaper publicity of any kind, we reluctantly consented to suppress the re port then in type ready to go into the form. That is the simple history of the affair, atid he who states it otherwise tells a lie!
In regard to the recent case in the Mayor's Court, the request came, as stated through the city authorities, and in obe dience to our usual custom the request was complied with. We had already called the attention of the authorities to the flagrant violation of the city ordinance, the act had been properly condemned and we had made public the name of one of the parlies, the only one known to us at the time.
THOMAS ORCHESTRA CONCERT.—TO night, at the Opera House, for the first time, our people will have the pleasure of hearing the magnificent Orches tra under the direction of Theo dore ^Thomas. It is a treat of music which we are very fortunate in getting and it remains to",be seen whether our people appreciate the same. The nam ber of seats already sold, however, in duces the belief that a very large audi ence will be in attendance, and that the manager will have no occasion to regret making a stop here. ANew York paper speaking of the departure of the Or che8tra from that city, says:
The brilliant 3Utnmer season of 18' is drawing rapidly to a close, the present being the last week but one of the popular and beautiful Summer-Nights Con certs of Theo. Thomas' superb orches tra. These two weeks, however, will offer a special and irresistible attraction, so that the close of the season will exceed even the opening in brilliancy. The new attraction consists in an addition to the orchestra. The public thought, all through the summer, that Thomas' orchestra could not be improved but he has added perfume to the roses, by increasing the orchestra one-fifth, the addition being chiefly to the stringed instruments, thus strength ening the weakest^art and securing splendid balance throughout. This is the orchestra which Mr. Thomas is going to take with him through the country and we are privileged tf*listen to it for two whole weeks!
It is admitted by all who have visited Europe recently, that there is no instrumental organization, -either in England or the Continent, to compare with Thomas' orchestra, either as regards the perfection of its ensemble or the surpassing excellence of its orchestral soloists. We believe that this flattering judgment is fully sustained by facts, and that America can boast of-an orchestra that can challenge the world*.
Our readers should bear in mind that this and next week will afford the only chances of hearing this magnificent or chestra for many months to come.
VAN AMBURGH & Co,s GOLDEN MENAGERIE, which has been so long heralded and the advent of which is anticipated with great interest by a large portion of the community will give its exhibitions this afternoon and evening, on the open space directly west of the Terre Haute House, corner of Main and Seventh streets. Should the weather continue favorable the attendance no doubt will be large, as this menagerie has a solid reputation of faithfully fulfilling the promises of its advertisements—in fact the public are satisfied from their past experience that they will not only see a first class exhibition of living wild animals, but also that it will be an exhibition to which they can take their children without danger of their witnessing anything calculated to vititate their tastes or corrupt their morals, while on the contrary they will derive much valuable information which will last them all their lives. The value of a well conducted Menagerie as the best possible illustration of natural history, has been fully recognized by the best educational authorities.
So let us all—taking wives, sweethearts or children with us—go and visit Van Amburgh's school of animated nature, and see the wonders of the Golden Menagerie. The day exhibition will take place at 1J o'clock this afternoon. The second and last entertainment will be given at 7J o'clock this evening. The caravan proceeds at midnight to Brazil where it will exhibit to-morrow.
IT IS strongly suspected that the sudden development of unfriendliness on the part of the Indianapolis "Journal" and the Indianapolis "Evening Journal," towards the management of the Terre Haute House, is not altogether unconnected with the fact that a traveling agent of the "Journal" printing establishment was required to pay for his dinner at that excellent hotel, a few days ago. And this implies a degree of meanness of which we regret to suspect a respectable newspaper.
When the Terre Haute newspaper men go to the Capital City they neither ask nor accept any courtesies not extended to other guests of the Indianapolis hotels. They pay for all they get, and don't abuse their hosts even when shabbily fed, badly lodged and exorbitantly charged, as has often been the case.
PERSONAL.—Hon. N. M. McDowell, of Ohio, Gens. M. C. Hunter and James Small, of Blooming ton, and Mr. A. B. Quackgnbush, of Pittsburg, were in the city yesterday, consulting in regard to matters pertaining to the Cincinnati and Terre Haute Railroad.
Mr. George O. Glavis, of New York, and who has just returned from Europe, was in| the city yesterday, the guest of James Ross, Esq. He left last night for St. Louis and Chicago, after which he will spend several days this city.
THE work on the blast furnace, which blew out some days since, is progressing rapidly. The stack is cleaned out iron cinder, weighing about thirty tons, being removed in the operation—and the laying of anew bottom will be commenc ed this morning. The furnace will blow in" in four or five weeks.
BUCKEYE
CASH STORE,
MAIN, CORNER SIXTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana.
The Popular House,
For Popular Goods,
Will Open this morning, one lot ENGLISH CASHMERE'S yard wide choice colors, at 50 cents.
Sngnr Creek Coal, of excellent quali ty, delivered to-day at 10 cents per bushel Block and Seeley ville coal (No. 1,) from Bartlett, (formerly Bigelow Mines.) C. Oakey, Agent, at Rankin's opposite Posioffice. dtf.
Attention Pra'rie City Guards You are hereby commanded to assemble at your Armory at 7 o'clock, sharp, this P. M., in full uniform, for the purpose of parade. JAS. O'MARA, Capt.
W. A. WATSON, O. S.
Solvent Insnrance.
Underwriters Cash Assetts...$3,706,229 06 Imperial (London) ... 8,000,000 00 Pacific Ins. Co., ... 1,501,822 57
Best is the cheapest. WHARTON & KEELER, Beach Block, South-east corner Main and 6th streets, Terre Haute 25-tf
Bargains.—Berlin Zephyr reduced to 12J cents an ounce for black and white and 14 cents an ounce for colors, at
HERZ & ARNOLD'S,
24-dtf" Great Opera Bazaar
Notice.—On January 1st, 1872, our books will have to be entirely squared up. To accomplish this, we request those parties who are indepted to us, to pleass call and make a settlement. We shall furthermore decline making any more book accounts between now and the lime of the dissolution of our firm.
HERZ & ARNOLD,
Great Opera House Bazaar.
Mantles and Grates in great variety at Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street.
H. B. Soloman's Children's Corset reduced to 75 cents, at HERZ & ARNOLDS.
Fresh Arrivals of Pattern Bonnets and Hats, making our stock the most attractive in the State, at S. L. Straus', 149 Main street.
Fringes, very fine goods. Trimming Velvets in black and colors, Velveteens equal in color and finish to Silk Velvet, Velvet and Silk Ribbons of every grade at popular prices, at S. L. Straus.
Bnstles reduced in prices, at HERZ & ARNOLD'S.
Hamburg Embroideries new and very desirable patterns just opened, at S. L, Straus', 149 Main street.
The demand for the late improved Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine is increasing so rapidly that it renders it almost impossible to supply our custom ere. Office corner of Main and Sixth.
Redaction in prices of Kid Gloves, at HERZ & ARNOLD'S.
Everything reduced enough to astonish you, at HERZ
&
best in the market.
At Popular Prices
W. S. RYCE & CO.
W. S. RYCE, & Co,
G. Berkshire, at the Central Bath Rooms on Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth streets ha? refited his Barber Shop in first class style and invites all his old customers to call and see him and as many new ones as feel so disposed to call and for themselves. Every exertion will be used to give general satisfaction to all. Hot and cold Baths every day in the week. 25 d4t
ARNOLD'S.
News of Great Importance.—The firm of Herz & Arnold will dissolve in Januarv, 1872. Reduction of slock is now the Question! How will it be accomplished? By selling off all goods at and below cost. Look out for a slaughter in Fancy Goods and Notions, the like of which was never before witnessed in Terre Haute. Over $25,000 worth of new stock to be closed out at a sacrifice, for cash. Sales to commence this day, and to be continued until the day of dissolution.
HERZ & ARNOLD'S,
Great Opera House Bazaar.
Pacific Insurance Company.
Wharton & Keeler, agents of the Pacific Insurance Company, on yesterday received the following dispatch, dated Chicago, Oct. 20,1:40 p. M.
Final positive advices from Pacific received. Ample provision made for payment of all losses. Impairment of capital made good. Act accordingly, resume business at good round rates. All needed blanks will be furnished at the earliest moment. HUTCHINGS & RALSTON,
General Agents.
Will Remove.—ROSEMAN & BORSSOM will remove to Hudson's block, opposite the Post Office, between the 1st and 10 th of November, when they will opon a new stock of choice and fashionable cloths, casimeres, vestings, gents furishing goods and everything in their line of trade.
OYSTERS.—The best oysters and the fullest cans in the city, at W. A. Sheap's, opposite PostofficeJ
Beautiful Designs.—In Silver Tea Sets and Toilet Sets at Riddle's.
5000 Bushels Choice Timothy, Clover and Flax Seed in store and for sale by BEMENT & Co., 12-tf. 160 and 162 Main street.
•mm
•Handsoms Sign.—Councilman Coats painted Joe Rupp a very handsome sign, which has been placed over his meat shop, on Main street, to direct our people where to find the choicest fresh and cured meats of all kinds, sausage bologna, corned beef, &c. Give Joe Rupp a call at the most elegant meat shop in the city.
You will find one of the largest and best selected stocks of TEA in the city at Strong's.
Terre liante Commercial College, corner 6th and Main. THE MALTBY OYSTERS!—From and after this date the old and well known restaurant of Habermeyer & Baiersdorf, oh Fonrth street, will be opened with those large and popular Maltby Oysters. They will also be for sale by the can. 23-1 F. BAIERSDORF.
Java, Laquayra and Rio Coffee3 roast ed every day at Strong's. 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
Clocks, at reduced rates, at 161 Main street. S. R. FREEMEN. 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's corner Sixth and Main streets. tf
Full Stock of Ladies and Gents Gold and Silver Watches, at Riddles. If you want your Watch repaired promptly and propsrly, take it to Rid* dies.
Riddle has the largest stock of Clocks in the city. The Best Quality of Sugar Creek Coal delivered by William Barrick & Co., for ten cents per bushel. Office corner of Third and Ohio.
Go toMoore & Hagerty for Furnaces and Ranges, 181 Main street. For Good Clothing at low prices, go to Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. Quick iales and small profits is our motto,
Coffee Roasted Daily, and always fresh at STRONG'S. 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-dim
For putting ifp gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street.
Fine French Calf sewed Ladies' walking Boots for $3 50. A full line of the bes(. selected goods, at I. K. Cla,tfel» ter's.
Ladies Undergarments cheap at the Opera Bazaar. 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 largeand well selected.
Fresh roa3ted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's^ Laces, Laces, Laces, at the Opera Bazaar.
Velvets aud Bazaar.
Fringes at the Opera
For the best Boots and Shoes, at the lowest prices, go to J. B. Ludowici & Co., corner Sixth and Main streets. tf
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.
It is Conceded by Erory One that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city.
The best aid to the sight are Pebble Spectacles—to be had of S. R. Freeman, 161 Main street.
If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street.
I. K. Clatfelter's is the place to get your good goods cheap. Ladies' Oil Goat walking Boots of the best style for $3 50.
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.
The finest assortment of Jewelry Bracelets, &c., at lower rates, at 161 Main street. S. R. FBEEMJBN.
For cheap Cistern and Force Pumps go to Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main street.
Tel vets at OTIS'.
Hoods, Nnbias and Scarfs at OTIS'. Fringes at OTIS'. The Highland Plaid Jackets at OTIS', Chemisete and Undersleeves at OTIS'.
LADIES! LADIES!!
MRS,
WILMES announces that she has opened a Class, and es all kinds of Fancy Work, A good assort-
respectfully Teach-
ment of Embroidery, Chenille and Silk alrays on hand. Also. Embroidery done to _rder. A variety of Patterns for Stamping and Canvass Work on hand, and Pinkin and Stamping done 16 order.
Remember the place, north side Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth,
MARRIED,
STIMSON—DAVTS—On tha 24th Inst., by Rev. B. F. Cavins. of Vincennes, at the residence of Hon. Vm. Mack, the Bev. S. M. Btimson to Mrs. Jane W. Davis, all of Terre Hante, Ind!
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FOR
FIBST NATIONAL BAKE,
JG TEBEB HACTK,October.1871.
rjIHE Board of Directors have declared a dividend of Five per cent, ont of the earnings of the Bank for the last six months, pryable to the stockholders on and alter November 1st, free frem Government tax. ,24-dlw D. DEMING, President.
WANTED.
WANTED—To
Eloyment,
rent, a dwelling house,
with four to sevon rooms, by aprompt Enquire 24dtf
paying tenant, with small family. at this office.
11J ANTED—Good, reliable men, of good VT habits, who can iurnish satisfactory reference and give security for property entrusted to them, can obtain permanent em-
either on salary or commission,
applying to NOFSIXGKB & JOSSRLYN.72 and 74 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind.. dealers in the Singer Manufacturing Company's Sewing Machines^ N.B.—Good positions to_pien having horse, wagon and narneBSj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^scgldSn^
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—Residence on Cherry street, first house east of the Congregational Church. House contains eleven rooms, with
?ortable
an4
as, furnace, and all conveniences of a oomheme. Enquire on the premises.
FOR
SALE—300 ACRE3OF McQUILKIN'S Farm. 2% miles northuest of Terre Haute 1% miles southeast of St. Mary's, on the Ind. & St. Louis railroad. Will be sold very cheap. Enquire of WM. McQUILKIN on the farm. 21-dlm
SALE—FARM.—Twillselltwo hundred acres off my farm, lying one-half mile south of the town of Clinton, Vermillion county, Ind,, with the privilege to the
Eurchaser
of taking the whole farm of fire
undred and twenty acres. The said farm, or the first named portion, embraces the rare combination of Wabash Bottom, Upland or Valley, and Hill Land, in which l«st named, the well known coal vein of this vicinity is found, and for farming advantages and natural productiveness is not surpassed by any.
This is indeed, a rare chance for any one want'ng 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 convenienee to means of transportation and travel. Price fifty dollars per acre-12-d&wlm WM. HAGENBAUGH.
FOR RENT.
FOR
RENT—House on west side of Seventh street, between Oak and Wilson contains four rooms, newly papered. Mrs. Foster, next door. TdV
FOR
t.
RENT-A house eleven rooms, situated on Poplar street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, has good stable, well nd cistern, all in good repair. Call on Fairbanks, at Keith & Fairbanks' warehouse. 17-"»t
FOR
RENT—The Fro-t Room over O. Bartlett & Co.'s Book Store also the 3d story 30-tf
FOR
RENT-A STORE ROOM-In one of the best locations in tbis city. Inquire at HERZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy29-dtf
FOR
RENT—A Dwelling House with eight rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good order. Apply to SCOTT & DUY, Ohio street, betweon 3d and 4th. 26-dtf
INSURANCE.
HARTFORD
Fire Insurance Co.
Hartford, Conn.,
CHARTERED 1810.
Equal to the Emergency!
THE IBON CLA.D
ti
OLD HARTFORD
Never Surrenders
TRIED BY THE STORMS OF SIXTYONE YEARS AND STILL IS SOUND! PAYS FROM
HER SURPLUS OF
$i 8oo,ooo,
Her losses by the great
CHICAGO IFTIFIE-
Leaving her magnificent capital of
ONE MILLION
Untouched, and QUARTER OF A MIL
LION SURPLUS TO SPARE. "GET THE BEST." GET HARTFORD POLICIES.
HAGER & McKEEN, Agents.
SOMETHING NEW.
NEW ROOMS BATH —AND—
BARBER SHOR-
Everything New and First-class. Style Perfect* Satisfaction Riven to all customers. Ohio between 4th and 5 octlOdly
AMUSEMENTS,
QPERA HOUSE.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
The Queen of Burlesque.
MISS USA W£ilER, And her celebrated
Address
WM.
Cash in Bank of Liverpool $267,704 70 Cask in Bank of London 141,829 45 Cash in Bank of New York...... 56,442 56 Cash in Branch Offices, and in course of transmission 192,661 45
Total Cash
Stocks and Bonds, including U. 8. Stocks,
?. ij n.
I
BURLESQUE TROUPE, Commencing Thursday, Oct. 26.
Saturday, Grand Weber Matinee..
QPERA HOUSE.™"
THEODORE" THOMAS' Tin equaled Concert Organization Or SIITV D1STMMED PIBFOSMK
Pronounced by the entire press the largest and most pertect concert troupe which has ever undertaken a tour either in this country or in Europe.
The Pablic is respectfully informed that Mr. THEODORE THOMAS will give
One Grand Concert, Wednesday, Oct. 25th.
The following celebrated Soloists will appear for the first time: Miss MARIA KREBS,
The young and brilliant Pianiste, Mr. BERN HARD LISTEM ANN, Violin. Mr. JOSEPH DIEM. Violoncello. Mr. LOUIS SCHREIBKR, Cornet-a-Piston.
Signor LTJIGI ROCCO, Harp,
together with the UNRIVALED ORCHESTRA OF OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS.
PRICE OF ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR, Reserved Seats 60c Gallery 50c •V The sale of reserved Seats and Tickets will commence on Saturday morning, Oct. 21st, at B. G. Cox's Book Store, where also Jthe programme of the concert can .be eb"*tained,
Doors open at 7^, to commence at 8 o'clock The Grand Pianos used are from the celebrated Manufactory of Stsinway Sons, Wareroomsin Terre Haute, at A. Shide's.
THE
.dtiew
EVENING POST
FOR
18 72.
PRICES REDUCED.
We will supply the EVEXIXG POST as follows DAILY. One year 812 For shorter periods $1 per month
WEEKLY.
Single Copy one year ,81 50 Five Copies 1 00 Ten 12 50 Twenty 20 00
SEJU-WEEKLY.
Single Copy one year 43 00 Five Copies 12 50 Ten Copies 20 00
Or we will send tho following periodicals to subscribers, in connection with tho EVKSING Posr, at the prices named:
Itc-ir,
With With Weekly Semi-Weekly
Evening Post. Evening Post.
Harper's" Weekly $4 £0 $6 00 Harper's Bazar 4 50 6 00 Harper's Mngazine 4 50
RICH PLAIDS,
6
00
Every Saturday 5 00 6 Si Atlantic Monthly 4 0 5 50 Our Young Folks 3 00 4 50 Scribner's Monthly 4 50 6 00 The Galaxy 4 00 5 £0 Tho Agriculturist 2 50 4 00 Hearthand Home 3 75 "t 5 25 Christian Union 3 50 5 00
To each subscriber to the EVENING POST and Christian Union for one year will be sent two exquisite French Oil Chromo3, entitled "Wide Awake" and "Fast Asleep," which are worth at retail $10 for the pair.
TRY IT! TRY IT
For 25 cents we will send the WEEKLY EVENING POST from now to January 1. or for 50 cents we will send the SEMI-WBBKLY EVENING POST during the same time.
SPECIMEN
NUMBERS OP THE. EVENING POST SENT FREE.
C. BRYANT & CO., NEW YORK.
FOE/ S-A-XJIO.
HAVE TEN OR FIFTEEN HAND-MADE Wasrons, which I warrant as gaod as any wagons in the State. S. ARCHER, Cor. 4th and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind.
CHRIST LEIBING.
Custom Boot & Shoe Store,
Main Street, between 6th Sc 7th, Kaufman's Block.
CUSTOM
INSURANCE.
ROYAL
WORK done in the neatest style,
and on short notice at reasonable rates. Constantly on hand—a large assortment of self-made Boots and Shoes, Come and examine, yourself. octl9-3m
INSURANCE COMPANY,(Great
Of Liverpool.
CASH ASSETS, OYER
°00!000'
STATEMENT.
Loans Secured by Stocks and Bonds 4^108,934 79 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, and other securities 566,642 72 Heal Estate Owned by the Company 897,430 25 Amount of Unpaid Premiums 490 47
Invested in the United States, Oyer $800,000,000,
Besides the large accumulations of the Com pony the Stockholders art individu ally liable to the fall extent of their private fortunes.
25-flt i-'* HOSFOBD, BOUDINOT & BROWN, Agents.
ASSETS, July 1, 1671, Losses at Chicago,-
Leaving,
Assets, July 1,1871, Losses at Chicago, Leaving,
Assets, July, 1851, Losses at Chicago, Leaving,
G0LD-
•SUfe 'V-ifee® ..
7
$ 661,464 95 3,874,335 25
$10,109,298 43
IS
CARPETS.
^EW^YORK stored'
73
NEA3R
Vs
WrrTKNBKRG, RUSCIIAIJPT fc CO.
THE Finest, Best and .Cheapest
Black Alpacas are sold at the New York Store.
Flannels, from the leading Indian mills, Tweeds, Jeans and Cassimeres, at the New York Store. The New York Store, 73 Main Street, near Court House Square., is the best place for bargains in Dry Goods.
ONE PRICE ONLY
WITTENBERG, RUSCHAUPT & CO.
INSURANCE.
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company.
iCHICAGO I RK.
CASH ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, OYER $21,000,000 GOLD.
ASSETS IN THE UNITED STATES, IN THE
HANDS OF AMERICAN DIRECTORS,
[STOCKHOLDERS,] -$3,300,000.
The losses by the Chicago Fire area little under TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. The Directors in New York are requested by the Home Board to draw upon London for tbe whole loss, and not disturb the American investments.
All losses will be paid in Chicago at sight, and without discount. This Company has subscribed TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to the RELIEF FUND. This Company conformed to Ihe Illinois State law, depositing $200,000 accordingly, and now meets its engagements cheerfully.
We call attention to the SPECIALLY large reserve beld in tbis country, which was wore than ample, of itself, to meet its loss by this calamitous fire, and in our connection with this Great Company we congratulate our fellow-citizens, in Chicago and elsewhere, on the aid it will give toward rebuilding our sister citv, and THAT IT HAD AN AGENCY IN CHICAGO.
Signed,
:—4—
Main Street, *sX
COURT HOUSE SQUARE
W. R. & C.
very desirable for Misses and Child
ren, now open for inspection at the New York Store. The Clarissa, Avalon, Berlin, Lorne and Excelsior are new designs in Shawls, that are really handsome. Try the New York Stpre for Shawls.
Kid Gloves, Lisle, Berlin, Cloth, Chamois and other styles of comfortable Winter Gloves, at the New York Store.
R. BUCHANAN, Chairman. RUFUS KING, 1 FERD. BODDMANN, I WILLIAM PROCTOR, WM. CLIFFORD NEFF,J
C. M. WARREN, Agent, Terre Haute.
RELIABLE INSURANCE!
HAVENS «& FARIS,
REPRESENTING THE
PHCEJfIX, of Hartford.
OTER5TATIOXAL, of New York.
NORTH BRITISH AMD MERCANTILE, of London.'
INVESTED FUNDS, Jan. 12,1870, $14,865,224 39, GOLD We have always dealt in the Reliable Insurance, and not cheap Insurance. Look out for Insurance Companies who have suddenly found out that they peddled Insurance at CheaD Bates.
Ladies' Dress & Cloak Trimmings
and Fancy Goods.
MTJ.ST UE BOLD
AT OR BELOW COST, S
-a: ":V -vs-'-#
ON OH BEFORE DEC. 11th, 1871.
.. ••''•it"
•a&n?
SCMA1JBMJS',
-"J 1 S It
173 Mailt Street, between Oth and 7tli Sts.
MEMBERS OF LOCAL BOARD, CINCINNATI, O.
$1,781,189 94 700,000 OO $1,081,189 94
$1,329,083 87 500,000 OO $829,083 87
$4,604,595 1,000,000 $3,614,595
Office over Shannon's Bank.
Closing Out Sale
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
—.i-i
v-Jufx-'L *.