Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1871 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

rKRKE-HAUTR, UNO

Thursday Moriiinpr, Kov. 2, 1S71.

RAILROAD TIME 1ARLF.

TKBRT? HAUT* I5DIAK4POI.TS R. B.

-Leave Arrive I*': 35 A. New York Express.... 5:50 A. K. 3:3* r.w Lightning Express 10:50p. sc. 7-"0SA.W

Dav Express 3:55 p. K.

I :f0 p. Tnd'lis Accom'dn 10:10 A. h. *T. !,ouis,v«ni!.n TKHHR HAUTE R. H. T.*5T A. PaeiCv Express J2:30 A. JI. lO:^ P.M Past Line 3:30p.irt 4 :00 p. N.„St. L. & Cairo Express..lO :15 A.M.

TVDIAVAOOLTS 4 ST. I.OR'S R. B.

A rrh-r from East. Depart for Weft. 1:4i A Past Kxnrosg 5 :S0 A. M1ft :55 a Dav Express 10:58 A. If. •.10:85 p. Night Express 10r!Wp. m. 3:55 p. Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 P. Mfrom the

rrat.

ONE

THE

ng well.

WILL

For the Eaut.

3:17 p. 1av Express 3:52P.M. 12 :2* A. T/ightningExpress...^:30 A.M. 5:-r.O A. tr Night Express 5:55 A. v. •45:15 A. Mattoon Accomd'nll:00 A. M.

VAN8VILLK & ORAWFORDSVILLB R.'ff. fj five Arrive. 5 :.V A Express 10:15 p. M. 3*5.1 p. Mail 3:30P.M.

ItOCKVn.r.R PXTEKPfOK.

)/w, Arrive. 4:35 P. Mail 10:2C ». M. RVAKSVIMX, TK»RK H*UTK CHICAGO R.

Leave, Arrive. 4:13 r». M....Newport Aficnmmftd'n...10:10 A. M.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

or,o!»s. )MfL7 MAILS. OPBN R^a ..East Throns*h—7:00 and 1' :3" a 3:10 p. do do 4:40 p. 5:31a.m..... ... Wnv 4:40 p. 5 3i a. ra ..Oin'nnnati&Was'hington 7*00 a. 3:10 p. 4:4c p. ra 3:11pm Chicago, 4:10n.m 3:30t. tn Evansvilln and way 4:10 p. 5 ..^O a. Through 7:00 a. *00 it. TCoeVville and way 11 :V a 3:1'1 p. m-E. T. II. ,fe C.R. R. way..ll :00 a.

ST.

I.oms

AND WEST.

Vi a. to.

via. Alton Railroad 4:10 p. te ....via. Vandalia R. 4 :10 p. SKMT-WERKT/T KAILS.

5 :1'i n,. m.

•I'liysvillf via. Pralrieton. T'rairieOrpO and Turman's Creek— niosos Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:'10 a. •"pen* Mnndayf and Thnrpdays at fi:00 p.

Vetpon—1flSosns TuosdaysAr Saturdays at It a. Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.

WBBKJ.Y UATJ.P.

asonville via. Riley. Cookerly. Lew. Coffee and Ilowesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a. Opens Fridays at 4 p. in Ashboro via. Christy's Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12 m.

The Money Order office. Call Boxes and Weneral Delivery open from 7 a- m. to 7 p. m. The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. ra. 'in Sundays nw from a. m. to9a. m. "Jo Money Order businh»» transacted on Sinnday. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.

The C:ty and Vlcnlty.,

CONCERT

in?:.

Asbury Chapel this even-

No amusement at the OperajHouae tonight.

"drunk" was all the Major had

TJIE

in session at Sullivan this week.

"ALL

SotJ&'s

DAY,"

Atrlr'

office of the Treasurer of Parke

county, at Rockville, was. entered on Monday night, by boring through a doo^ and cash to the amount of $25 65 abstracted, together with a Jew postage stamps. The burglar has not been caught, but his operation will not serious* ly affect the finances of the county.

attention of housekeepers is caned

to the advertisement of "Burrill's Crown Bilking Powder" in our columns. This preparation is highly recommended and endorsed by thousands of housekeepers in other cities, for its excellent qualities and unfailing reliability. Give it a trial. Grocers keep it.

formal opening of tho St. Louis,

Kvansviile and Nashville Railroad took place yesterday. An excursion train left Evansville yesterday morning for

BUNTIN,

JACOB

of the firm of Buntin

& Madison, is now in Philadelphia, where he will spend the winter in the study of pharmacy. It required no little

family during the long winter, but this he has done in order to render himself au fait in the business to which he proposes to devote his life.

DR. VON VLECK

& Co. appear at

Dowling Hall to-night in their grand expose of "spiritual manifestations," on which occasion will be explained the tricks of the Davenports, Mrs. Ferris and others who have operated here. Of course there will be a large audience, for many people who have been present at these manifestations are curious to know how they are done.

HAGER,

Fou^ MORE SOULS MADE HAPPY.—

Conduotor Trindle, of theT. H. &I. Bail, way, like all other conductors, is asked a great many question?, and like all other clever conductors, be takes pleasure in imparting informal ion to travelers, to the extent of liis ability. Among the passengers on the train from Indianapolis yesterday morning was a party of three, who got on at the station at Amo, and who had some questions of importance to propound. The party consisted of a young man and a maiden, with an elderly gentleman, who turned out to be a cousin, and who seemed to take much interest in the welfare of the young pair. The first question asked was in regard to the first county seat beyond the Illinois line, and how it could be most readily reached. It turned out that the two younger people of the party had been foolish enough to fall deeply in leve with each other, and they very naturally wanted the silken bands of Hymen legally wound about them. There seemi to have been some difficulty in accomplishing this end at home, some doubts having been expressed as to the young lady being of age. The Conductor suggested to them that he dtd not believe they need go beyond Terre Haute, that it was certainly unfortunate if two loving and worthy young people could not get married without going to a neighboring State, and that he would do his best to see their wishes carried out within the bounds of tha proud old Hoosier State. They seized upon the idea, and smiled back into the benevolent countenance of Samuel their heartfelt thanks. Arrived at our beautiful and hospitable city, the parly were guided by the conductor to the Terre Haute House, and shortly afterwards to the County Clerk's office, where a license was procured, a witness having fortunately been secured who knew the young lady, Mayor Thomas was called in and in the twinkling of an eye Miss Sarah A. Stout became Mrs. Peter R. Elmore. We are informed that conductor Trindle gave away the bride and was rewarded with a kiss as a recognition of his substantial services and appreciation of his kindness of heart, while the other witnesses including Mr. J. G. Acelmere, Major Stewart and Will Morgan were only allowed to look on from a distanee and afterwards shake hands with the happy couple. The elder man of the party shewed his delight at the happy consummation of his wishes in a most positive manner, and the company

was

Circuit Court, Judge Patterson, is

not observed as a

day of obligation, occurs to-day.

KISAD

1W.

the brilliant programme of

.music to be given at Ashbury Chapel.

Miss

EUGENIE

MCKTNZIE

ANOTHER

WILL POUND,

THE

has taken

her place as a teacher in the First Ward school.

new engine—the "Terre

Haute"—arrived yeaterday for the E, T. H. &

K. R.

ELEAZEK Y. BURNETT,

of Colorado,

formerly of this city was married last night, at Mattoon, to Mis3 Vadie Woods of that place.

formerly a prominent

journalist in this State, but at present Postmaster at Yankton, Dakota, was in the city yesterday.

Universalist Church Social will

meet this evening at Mrs. Lange's, on North Fifth street. Oysters will be served. An invitation is extended to all friend* of the church. "S

altogether a most happy one.

in hand yesterday. At the same time and place a couple

from Brazil were also married by Mayor Thomas, but theirs was simply a plain, matter of fact weding, such as is liable to happen almost any day. May they all live long and prosper and may they find many brighter days than yesterday in their journey through the world

MARK SMITH'S COMEDY COMPANY.—

It is not often that a young city of 20,000 inhabitants is favored with a Comedy Company of established reputation, such as that which appears at Dowling Hall on Monday evening next. We have frequently missed those old and sterling comedies which have graced the stage in its earlier popularity, andg.:ven tone and grandeur to the histrionic art. Wallack has revived these comedies at his theatre in New York, and, in doing so, has revived the waning fortunes of the legitimate drama. One of his most accom|to plished actors (Mark Smith) so long con' nected with the theatre at the head of

success Ce

St. Louis

and will return to day. We acknowledge a kind invitation to make one of the party, aud regret that we could not make it convenient to use the same.

Twins !—Mr. F.G. Whit^ who

been playing at tho Opera House this

NOVKM^EH

.. I

We copy below, from the Cincinnati I

Mr. Mark Smith and the excellent com-1

edy company, with which he has ventured to penetrate into the wilds of the West, had a very flattering reception at

IS IT

laugh. Old and youn£ were alike pleased

it8

week, went to Indianapolis yesterday moderately good acting but in the I ber, which will close her present engage morning, in response to a dispatch an- hands of Mr. Smith and his intelligent

nouncing that lie was the happy father TheXoSism o/sfV"

of twins—two boys! He returned last I th0lly the heroism of Bob Acres, the dia- charges put forth against her, can obtain evening in time to take his place in the holism of Sir Lucius O'Trigger, and the a circular gratuitously, by calling at the play and reports mother and children do- linguistic iconociasm of Mrs. Malaprop Postoffice News Depot. 2-dlt. were irresistable at every stage of the play, and the audience laughed throughout as though it were tickled with one straw. Mr. Smith is a large, comforta-ble-looking gentleman, with a broad, pleasant face, and an eye sparkling with good humor. He is a smooth, easy reader, pluck and self-denial to leave a young I and makes his speeches in a round, full, I Strong's musical voice that is very pleasant to hear. I New Smoked Hams, the first of the

TRE

on yesterday about children's stockings

ground. He was picked up and carried

was

paralysis, but we are happy to state that I

immediate danger. He was able to be

Pastor of the Second Presbyterian 18eil80D

Church reports the following list, as the'

woo]en

came in yesterday trup to

Tom Hood's lines— Nosnn.no moon 1 No morn—no noon—No dawn—no dnsk— no proper timc of day. fo sky—no earthly view—••*.•

No distant looking blue— .•-

No road—no street- no tother sTdo tho way 5 No end to any row—

No indications where tho crescents go No top to any steeple--No recognition of .familiar people—

No courtesies for showing 'em— No knowing 'en—

No traveling at all—no locomotion No inkling of the way—no notion "No go" by land or ocean-

No mail—no post—

No news from any foreign coast--No park, no ring, no afternoen gentility— No company—no nobility— No warmth, no cheerfulness, no healthful ease,

No comfortable feel in any member No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees, No plants, no flowers, no leaves, no birds,

November!-

THE

Choir Concert at Asbury Church

this evening promises to be an exceedingly interesting affair. It will be under the direction of Mr. Warren Davis, the leader of the choir. Mrs. Hattie Rieman will sing several solos Wm. Zobel will preside at the piano, and August Hoberg will assist with his flute. The programme embraces a pleasant collection, and is as follows:

PAB»I.

Anthem---Tiie Lord is King Chappie By Choir. Trio—Distant Chimes Glover

Misses Hughes.

Duet--Larboard Watch Williams Davis and Earis. Song—Waiting...-..- Millard

Mrs Hattie Reiman.

With flute and piano accompaniment by Messrs. Hoberg and Zobel. Glee—Pure Water for me Saffern

By Choir.

Male Quartette—HaUJSilent Night...S- Elliot Teel, Faris, Davis and Pogh, Solo & ChoruB—Singin' Skewl, which the 'Sr.' stands for

Singer P. Benson. Sr

Davis and Choir. PART XI.

Quartette—Meet Again Arr. O'Kanc Misses Hughes, Davis and Faris. Duet—Lonely Birdl Glover

Allie and.Fannie Hughes.

Anthem—Ob! How Beautiful Tanner By. Choir. Male Quartette—Kick and be kicked-....~ T. Martin Town

Teel, Faris,- Pugh and Davis.

Song—La Primavera Torry Mrs. Hattie Reiman. Anthem—Hark the Song of Jubilee Nathan Barker

By Choir.

Admission 25 cents. Doors open at 7, concert to commence at 7£ o'clock.

OPERA HOUSE.—There

was a large au

dience at the Opera House last evening, and the brilliant comedy of "Saratoga" seemed to give much better satisfaction than "Rosedale." It is a comedy in the truest sense of the word, and yet it is not a comedy alone.. -Everything is exaggerated, of course, but beneath the surface of the play are found many wholesome lessors. Barrett as Bob Sacket is irresistably funny, and many are of opinion that his rendition of the character is superior to bis Elliott Grey in Rosedale. The company with Mr. Barrett go from here to Dayton, Ohio.

THE NEW PASSENGER DEPOT.—The

''Journal" learns that the erection ot a large and elegant Passenger Depot by the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad, on North Sixth street, is no longer a matter of doubt or speculation. The building is to be erected, and that right away, too. We learn thatlhe contracts were probably awarded yesterday, and that work will be commenced and the Depot made ready for use before the severe winter weather sets in.

THE

price ot Block coal has advanced 15 cents a bushel. The late strike among tLe miners at Brazil caused the mining companies to raise their prices

Broadway, has organized a company for I and the dealers are forced to follow suit, the West, and is now paving the way for I The* demand..at present from the East the restoration of the legitimate drama. I engages so many cars that our own dealIn this effort, all well-wishers of the "pure I ers are not fully supplied. .. and legitimate" will wish him abundant

I I THE

concert given at theM. E. Church

last Friday by E. C. Kilbonrn and clam,

aaaigted

"Commercial, a notice of the first night's I attended. Miss Kellogg surprised many appearance of Mark Smith's Company at I of our people, as she far exceeded all exPike's Opera House: pectations, and were she to visit our place

Of their opening. The lower part of the Terre Haute, has accepted an invitation hall was well filled with the admirers of

/Miss^KeHogg, was but slimly

agai-n' R-h-e wo-uld

have a

dellvef

At the

with Mr. Smith. The play was the I however, she would hereby give notice, "Rivals," and as Sir Anthony Absolute I that a Public Seance will be given on

-fuHhouse-

Many

ot Mr. K.'s class showed evidence of im provement, and'all acquitted themselves with credit.—Sullivan Ui

Ho°-

S""™

1fViture,in

legitimate comedy, and nobody in the au« -I",*9 Tfl'Zrl dience, we dare say, regretted having

braved sloppy street and a humid at- M?11

£18

th.eMoral

letermine the merits of the

new- combination, The older play goers I

cUy.

BOme

and Social Union. The lecture

emb.race/

description of Mr. Mack

dUnDg

f,la.te(vl81t

and- Wlll-be- unUBUal1-?

.lntere8tln8-.

n°w

D,,e

notice will be given of the time and place of the lecture.— Vincennes Sun.

had pleasant remembrances of the father of the present representative of the theat rical Smiths, and were curious to see whether the blood of genius had deteri orated in transmission. The younger lovers of humorous stage representions had heard of both father and son, and coupled the curiosity of their seniors with the desire they ever have, in those days of degenerate comedy and low buffoonery, I Mrs. Jennie Ferris as previously an to find somebody who could do some-1 .v, •. thing on the stage worth an intellgent I °ou°ced»

THE

woods are burning east of Sullivan

and great damages is apprehended, if we do not get rain pretty soon. We also learn that the Wabash bottoms are burning be low Merom, at a fearful rate.—Sullivan Union.

ready to leave the eity

earnest solicitations of friends

amusing points'with even I evenings the 2d and 3d of Novem

ment

d*™**

Those wishing to procure a copy

of the

statements made in defence of the

Coffee Roasted daily, at Strong s. Lemons, Cranberries and Mince Meat at Strong's.

of boots and shoes 49 paire woolen stock-1 chases for Christmas. The largest stock ings 3 pairs cotton stockings 30 pairs J- iir

pairs children's)

noon, while walking from Dowling Hall shoes 5 woolen shawls 2 comforts 1 lowest prices, is at Freeman's, 161 Main to Main street, suddenly fell to the bed-tick: pillow 7 children's woolen street, near corner of Sixth.

shirts 5 children coats and vesta 5

ficar

this was not the case. The physicians drawers 10 pair children's drawers 7 ion of goods and prices. 16-dwtf pronounced the sudden illness to be children's woolen shirts 2 children's! caused by congestion of the stomach, and

aprons

although a serious case, his life is in no will be shipped to-day by

the

removed to his residence last evening. I charge. I Main street.

Cracked Wheat and O&t Meal, at 2 5t.

at Stone &

Dear

Liim*8

fa. cotton shirts 2 woolen shirts 9 I Andrews is now getting in his fall

hack to Mr. Dowliog's office, where med- ladies' sacques 11 children's sacques 5 stock of Boots and Shoes, the finest and ical aid was summoned. At first it

feared that he had been stricken with 7 [Sr gTnts'' jinU^

children's hoods 6 children's fur and I selected he has ever before brought

t0 this

Chambers', Main street,

Seventh.

response—not only from his own church I Don't do without a clock when you can but from many friends—to the proposal I buy a good one for three to five dollars, to make up a tor for the Northwest.

2 6t

S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main, near the

These articles have been packed in two corner of Sixth street. Warranted for boxes, one of which will be sent to De I two years troit, the other, containing all the articles of children's wear, will be sent to Chi cago: 11 woolen dresses: 17 calico dresses 17 children's dresses 2 blankets 11 pairs

Freeman, 161 Main street, is prepared to demonstrate the fact of having the best watchmaker in the city.

Now is tho time to make your ptfr-

Watches and Chains, at the

drawers 7 pair cotton dersell him, and invites a call for inspect-

3 children caps 1 packagel Frcsli Arrivals of Pattern Bonnet

American Express Company free of tractive in the State, at S. L. Straus', 149

allow no one to un

m06t

WHO WILL 1)0 LIKEWISE!

For the Chicago Snffferers!

Joseph Rothschild, 81 Main street, will give for the next four Saturdays, onehalf of the profits of his business on these days for the Chicago sufferers. If any of the gentlemen appointed on the committee for subscriptions will come on Saturday night or Monday morning, they can get the one-half of the profits. Who will imitate this act?

RYCE'S POPULAR "FAMILY" CARPETS. THESE GOODS ARE DESERVEDLY GAINING A WIDESPREAD REPUTATION, AND THE DEMAND FOR THEM IS CONSTANT^ LY INCREASING. FOR SALE ONLY AT THE HEADQUARTERS FOR HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, NO. 77 MAIN STREET. l-4t.

NEW LINES OF RYCE'S CELEBRATED "HAND-LOOM" CARPETS. THESE ARE THE VERY BEST INGRAINS IN THE MARKET AND CAN ONLY BE FOUND AT RYCE'S CARPET HALL. l-4t.

INCREASED FACILITIES FOR UPHOLSTERING, MATTRASS MAKING AND ALL MANUFACTURING LINE. ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEE D. SHADES HUNG, CARPETS MADE AND PUT DOWNCOMPETENT PAPER HANGERS AND DECORATORS. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 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.

Cincinnati L»ger Beer. If "you want Cincinnati lager beer, go to Charley Hirzel's. dtf.

Public Hack.—The undersigned now running an elegant public back forthe accommodation of parties who may wi*h conveyance to any part of the city, and to and from the depots. When not employ ed I will be found at the corner of Main and Sixth streets. Rates fair and liberal and all orders will be promptly attended to.

ALONZO REYNOLDS.

Nov. 1-eod 3t.

Cincinnati Lag'er Beer. If "y^u want Cincinnati lager beer, go to Charley Hirzel's. dtf.

Sew Buckwheat and Graha,m flour at Stone & Chambers'. -,

JV'ilsson, Nilsson,—You can find a fine Nilsson Sandle at I. K. Clatfelter's. 1—2w.

Cincinnati Lager Beer. If ycu want Cincinnati lager beer, go to Charley Hirzel's. dtf.

City Map.—Parties wanting the New City Map, whom the canvaseer may miss in his calls, can leave their order at the office of the City Treasurer, or at the Book Store of B. G. Cox. There will be no maps on sale after publication, as we shall print only the number ordered. The name, business and location, or the place of residence of each subscriber, will be printed gratuitously' in the margin of the map.

HAYWARD& BARNARD.

Insure with the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Company. Cash assets $21,000,000 in gold. 31-6t.

We have every reason in the world to belive that the "late improved Wlieeler and Wilson-Sewing Machine is fast becoming the favorite machine of the day. Its satisfaction is' universal.- We' know of no case where they did not come up to all that could possibly be desired of a sewing machine. Call and see them, corner Main and Sixth, Deming block. 31-dlw

Insure with the Liverpool, Londou and Globe Insurance Company. Cash assets $21,000,000 in gold. 31-6t

Joe T. Magner, for several years past with Tuell, Ripley & Deming, is now connected with the "Paris Dry Goods Store," Gordon & Hess, Proprietors, No. 3 Odd Fellows Hall, East Washington street, Indianapolis. He will give special attention to customers from this city and vicinity, who may have occasion to call at this popular dry goods establishment when visiting the capital.

Insure with the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Company. Cash assets$21,000,000 in gold. 31-6t

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 please call and make a settlement. We shall furthermore decline making any more book accounts between now and the time of the dissolution of our firm.

HERZ

ARNOLD,

Great Opera House Bazaar.

Coal! Coal! Coal!—Niblock, Merrill & Co., keep the best quality of Coal the city, and teams ready to deliver thesame on short notice. Give them a calJL Corner of Fourth and Ohio. 7^—dim. "-v W

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

Bargains.—Berlin Zephyr reduced to 12$ cents an ounce for black and white, and 14 cents an ounce for colors, at

HERZ

AKNOLD'S,-?

24-dtf' Great Opera Bazaar.

A nice Holiday Present,—One of Herz & Arnold's fine Slipper Patterns nicely filled out and made up in good style. They are sold at less than New York cost at the Opera House Bazaar. "Will Bemoye.—ROSEMAN &

BOHSSOM

will remove to Hudson's block, opposite the Post Office, betw.een the 1st and 10th 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.

The finest assortment of Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes in the city are to be fonnd at

Ludowici ACo's., corner Sixth

streets.

and Main

2 '».• i,»(T 4

BUCKEYE

GASH STOEE, MAIN, CORNER SIXTH STREET} jv Terre Haute, Indiana.

The Popular House,

For Popular Goods,

At Popular Prices.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Solvent Insurance.

Underwriters Cash Assetts...$3,766,229 06 Imperial (London) ... 8,000,000 00 Andes, Cincinnati ... 1,510,822 51 Pacific,San Francisco" 1,857,321 20

Best is the cheapest. WnAE-roN &

KEENER,

Beach Block, South-east corner Main and Sixth St., Terre Haute. 25-tf

Great Bargains at J. Khanblin's.

Fnrs at cost at Herz & Arnold's.

Ladies Underwear at J. Sbaublin^s. Bustles reduced in prices, at r*

HERZ

ARNOLD'S.

Redaction in prices of Kid Gloves, at

HEKZ

ARNOLD'S.

Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's. Laces, Bazaar.

Laces, Laces, at the Opera

Velvets and Bazaar.

Fringes at the Opera

Riddle has the largest stock of Clocks in the cily. Night School at Commercial College, Beach's Hall.

Every Thing at and below cost at J. Shaubiin's. ?V J.Ladies Undergarments cheap at the Opera Bazaar.

Fancy Baskets at cost at J. Shaubiin's 173 Main St. Ladies' Dress Trimmings below co9jt at J. Shaubiin's.

Ladies Underwear cheap at Herz & Arnold's Closing Out Sale, The place to buy Ladies Watches—S R. Freeman's, 161 Main street. r-

Fnll Stock of Ladies and Gents Gold and Silver Watcbep, at Riddles. Beautiful Designs.—In Silvec Tea Sets and Toilet Sets at Riddle's.

Tuttle sells an Imperial Tea for eighty cent", good strength and fragrant. Everything reduced enough to astonish you, at

HERZ

ARNOLD'S.

Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnace* and Ranges, 181 Main street.

Clocks, at reduced rates, at 161 Main street. S.

FREEMEN.

Mantles aud Grates in great variety, at Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street.

Bergman's Zephyr, 12} and 14 ccnts an ounce at Herz & Arnold's Closing Sale.

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

If yon want your Watch repaired promptly and properly, take it to Riddles.

OYSTERS.—The best oysters and the fullest cans in the city, at W. A. Sheap's, opposite Postoffice^

Hamburg Embroideries new and very desirable patterns just opened, at S. Straus', 149 Main street.

H- B. Soloman's Children's Corset reduced to 75 cents, at HERZ & ARNOLDS.

Siipper Patterns and Ottomans at half price at Herz & Arnold's, Closing Sale.

Ifyftu wish a nice suit of clothing al low figures, go to A. Arnold's Clearance Sale.

A nice line of boy's and children's clothing to be sold far below their value at A. Arnold's.

New Linen and Lace Collars at leis than half price at Herz & Arnold's Clos ing Out Sale.

Real Lace Collars at the same prices I

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

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

Chinchilla Overcoats, Beaver overcoats, Melton overcoats, at very low figures at Arnold's Clearance Sale.

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

A. Arnold, 92 Main street, is selling his entire stock of clothing, gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps, trunks and valises at New York cost. 5000 Bushels Choice Timothy, Clover and Flax Seed in store and for sale by

That old Chap With a big Straw Hat Is the Heathen Chinee" That sells Coffee and Te$ At one 43, On Main street—you see »'4s Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

AMUSEMENTS.

LIHG HALL.

MR. HARK SMITH.

LOST

BEMENT

& Co.,

12 tf. 160 and 162 Main street.

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

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

Hews of Great Importance.—The firm of Herz & Arnold will dissolve in January, 1872. Reduction of stock 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

HERZ

ARNOLD'S,

Great Opera House Bazaar.

WITH nis V-'

Celebrated Comedy Company.

Monday, November 0, 1871,

THE FINE

Old English Gentlemtgi!

Squire Broadlands (with song)...Mark Smith

mO':" TO CONCLDDB W.TH

Nine Points of the Law!

JOE IRONSIDES „..MR. MARK SMITH.

Change of Programme Each Evening. garPopular prices.

O W IN A

Thursday and Friday Evenings,

Hovember 2 and 3,1S7I.

DR. VON VLECK & CO.!,

THE

Medium Detectives

Will perrorm and expose the

Wonderful Manifestations

or THE

JOAVENPORTBROTHERSl MRS. FERRIS, FOS1ER, SLADE,

—HANDKERCHIEF —On nday evening, on Main or Seventh street a Ladies' fine Handkerchief worth $15. The fin«erwill be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at tHs office. l-4t

BOARDING.

BOAROiyfl—An

v,:-

MRS. KEIO *1N.

And other notorious Mediums.

The Moral Aspects of Spiritualism Will receive due attention.

Admission- 50 oents Gallery

.25

cents

Doors open at 7 to commence at 8 o'clock,

QPERA BOUSE.

For a Short Season Only,

COMMENCING

FRIDAY, November 3.

Engagement of the Beautiful Tragic Actress,

FAJSJJY B. PRICE!

Supported by a Powerful Company.

Friday—LEAH, THE FORSAKEN. *.•

Saturday—LONG STRIKE.

In active preparation the New Sensation Drama written expressly for Miss Price, entitled, DRIFTING OR TTIE PRAIRIE HOME IN

FLAMES.

BarPrices as usual. •vReserved Scats secured at Cox's Book Store FAMILY MATINEE, Saturday at 2% p. M.

LOST.

LOST—Last

mifurnfohad room with

good board: also, suitable rooms for younsr men at MRS. FRAZI -B'S, No 43 Fourth street, between Mulberry and Eagle, west side. it

WANTED.

\JtTANTED—BOARDERS. A centleman

at Herz & Arnold's, as opposition charges Yirrfro^^oor^aUon for imitations. central. Address P. O. Box 562 2-dtf The best aid to the

Sight are Pebble TWO LADIES—To occpy a a a a 7 9 N

topectacles—to be had of S. R. Freeman, Fifth St. 161 Main street. AT/ ANTED BOARDING In a priyato

?",

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

FREEMEN.

Fonr or Five Active Men can find employment on salary by calling at the Weed Office, No. 7, South Fifth street. 26 -tf.

family for gentleman and wife where

there are no other boarders, east of Third street. Reference exchanged. Address P.

o. Box 6i2. i-2t Leaving,

^^ANTED—TO TRADES—For a Lot in the

city a magnificent 7-Octave Rosewood

Piano of superb finish three mould ng front,

round corners fine.serpentine bottom.: Pearl

Keys Pearl inlaid carvod legs, with stool and cover made by Britting A Bros., Cincinnati worth SI,000. Fully warranted for lhe years. VV. A. WHEELER, Box 656.

WANTED—Good,

NOFSINGEK

& JossRLYf,72 »nd

74 West Washington street, Indianapolis. Ind.. dealers in the Sincer Manufacturing Company's Sewing Machines. N, —Good

Ositions to men having horse, wagon and

FOR

SALEf

FOb

SALE—FARM—I will sell two hundred acres off my farm, lying one h*lf mile south of the town qf Clinton, Vermillion county, Ind,, with the privilege to the purchaser of taking the wbole farm of fire hundred and twenty acres.

The said farm,or thefi-st named portion, embraces the rare combination of Wabash Bottom, Upland or Valley, an Uill Land, in which l«st nxmed, the well known coal vein of this vicinity is found, and for farming advantages and natural productiveness not surpassed by any.

This is indeed, a rare chance for any one wanting a farm of two bundled 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 transportation and travel. Price filty dollars per acre 12-dJcwtm WM. HAGENBAUGH.

Wagons

FOE/ S-A-XjIEJ.

HAVE TEN OR FIFTEEN HAND-MADE* Wagons, which I warrant as e*od as any wagons in the State. 8. AKCHER, Cor 4th and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Tnd.

FOR RENT.

CK)R RENT—A STORE ROOM-In one of I the best locations in this city. Inquire at HEKZ Jk ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy29-dti

be continued until the day of dissolution. ^roo^cUttr^welfinVruUbuUdtngg1

all new and in good order. Apply to SCOT 1 A DDYjPhio street, between 3d and 4th.

Total Cash

25-6t

evening, on Main street, bo-

tween Fifth and Sixth, a small Masonic Breastpin, with square and compass and letter W in the center. Any one finding the same and leaving it at this office will receiv a reward of two dollars. 2-3t

LOST—Yesterday

morning, somewhere in

the cry, a note for $3C€, drawn by Thos. Gordan in favor of Lucy Ann Kelly. Tho finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at thi« office. 2-21

ASSETS, July 1, 1671, Losses at Chicago,-

Assets, July 1.1871, Chi Losses at Leaving,

Assets, July, 1851, Losses at Chicago,

Thu&Sat

WANTED TO SELL—Stencil. Namcplate and Keytag Dies, Material, &c., R. W. Mercerjl62 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents Wanted for Something Now. octi6dly of good who can lurnlsh satisfactory reference and give security for property entrusted to them, can obtain permanent employment. either on sal&ry'or commissi m. by applying to

reliable men,

habts.

We hav0 alway8

81/£n

INSURANCE.

Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company.

BAKINGPOWDER

IS RAPIDLY BECOMING A

FAMILY FAVORITE

It is strictly pare. It is always roli&ble. It is economical. It is tho best. Pull weight guaranteed. •a-Give it a tTial and be convinced of it superiority over all others. If your Grocer has not got it ask him to order a supply.

J. 11. BURKILL & CO Proprietors, Manufactory and.Wholesale Depot. 28) Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Obio 2-uecdlm

NOTICES.

CHICAGO FIRE.

CASH ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, OVER $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 are a little under TWO AND A HALF' MILLION DOLLARS. The Directors in New York are requested by the Home Board to draw upon London lor the whole lo-»s, 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

Signed,

to the

This Company conformed to the Illinois State law. depositing $200,000 accordingly, and now meets its engagements cheerfully. We call attention to the SPECIALLY large reserve beld in this country, which was wore than ample, of itself, to meet its loss by this calamitous 6re, 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 city, and THAT IT HAD AN AGENCY IN CHICAGO.

R. BUCHANAN, Chairman. RUFUS KING, FERD. BODDMANN, WILLIAM PROCTOR, WM. CLIFFORD NEFFJ

C. M. WARREN, Agent, Terre Haute.

ROYAL

INSURANCE COMPANY,

Of Liverpool.

CASH ASSETS, OYER $10,000,000, GOLD.

Stocks and Bonds, including U. S. Stocks

STATEMENT.

Cash in Bank of Liverpool $267,704 70 Cash 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

Loans Secured by Stocks and Bonds 4,108,934 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, and other securities 566,642 72 Real Estate Owned by the Company 897,430 25 Amount of Unpaid Premiums 490 47

•••v..-Ms- v..

Invested in the United States. Oyer

$soo,000,000,

Besides the large accumulations of the Compony the Stock holders are individually liable to the full extent of their private fortunes. gi-

H.OSFOED,

PH(ENIX, of Hartford.

Leaving, ?.

lKTERMATIO^AL, of York.

Licago,

JfOBTH BRITISH AND HEBCA9TT1JLJE, of .London.

I INVESTED FUNDS, Jan. 12,1870, $14,865,224 39, GOLD 5

BAKING POWOERS.

USE THE BEST. It will Prove the Cheapest

OTICE TO CONTRACTOBS

Scaled proposals will bo received by thi Common Counci of the ty of Terre- Haut at their next regular meeting, to wit: on th evening of the 7th of N ovember, 1871. tor srrad ing Deming street, including sidewalks, b' tween Third and Sixth streets.

The Coancil reserve the right to reject an bid that they may deem not the in erest the city also, to take possession of worl and compt te the same under the cor tractor's bid if be fail* to perform tho work in a satisfactory manner.

By order of the Common

RELIEF FOND.

MEMBERS

LOCAL BOARD# CINCINNATI, O.

i-J

$ 661.464 95 3,874,335 25

$10,109,298 43

BOTJDINOT & BROWN, Agents.

RELIABLE INSURANCE!

HAVENS FARIS,

REPRESENTING THE

$1,781,189 94 700,000 OOn $1,081,189 94

£$1,329,083 87 5 w0,000 00 $829,083 87,|

Want to Keep Warm GO TO IB-A-XjIu'S

And get the finest

$4,604,595 1,000,000

ealt in the Reliable Insurance, and

not cheap Insurance. Look oui for Insurance Companies who have suddenly found out that they peddled Insurance at Cheap Bates. i:,??

Office over Shannon's Bank.

$3,614,595,

77. 7

STOVES.

DO OXT

Parlor Open (irate StdflT

In the Market.

REDWAT'S PATE XT

OPEN FRONT!

For the Best Coal Cook Stove,

GO TO BALL'S STOVE STOKE.

For the Cheapest Stoves, For the Largest Stock of Stoves 4nl the Greatest Variety of

Stoves,

r«nnejl.

RICHARD STROUT, City Engineer October 33,1871.

BALL BEATS THilM ALL., Come and Sse.

No. 138 Main Street, EDBE HAUTX, IHD novl«iw2w