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

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DAILY-EXPRESS.

TEEHE HAtTTE, INDIANA.

Saturday Jfornfnsr. Dec. 2, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TKBSE -tTTB ISDIilfiPO'-IB K. K-

Lent*. Amoc-

12:50 a. W»w York Hrpress... *:V a. ID S p. TII f.ieb*ning Express...11P7:05 a. Ta* Express ll:Va, 2:20 p. Ind'lis Accom'dn 4:10 P. 6r. LOUIS, TA5DALI4. A TgERE

Arrive from E«M f-M

RAVTZ *.

5 :-55 a. —Pvoific Express 12 :& a, 12:00 noon D»y Express 11:10 p. St L. A Cairo Ex 9:00 a. 1XDIAXAPOLIS ST. LOCI8 B,

*. tn ...Past Express

lOssn a. nay Kxpress gj lWip m— i-ht KxprvM........ '0:50 p. 4:07 D. in .. Mattoon and Ind Ac-4:10 p.

Arrive from W«t. Devartfor E 'lt.

3:«0p, Dar Express S:45 P. 12:4.) a. Lightning Ex ress 12:43 a. 6:45 a Ni*tat Express........... a. 10:15 a. Mattooa and Ind Ac.10:50a. «yAlfSTn.LK*OBAWFOB»BVn.L« *.*.

5-.a»

a. Express 10:05 p. 4 *10 p. Mail 3:25 p. BOCmLLK BXTIM8IOH.

Lent*. Arrive-

4 25p.m -... .Mail ...» 10:35a. Rtrt.NSVILLK, TIfB* H«CTg CHICAGO B. B.

4:15 p. Express and Mail...—.. 9:45 a. an 6:1(' p. Accommodation 3:30p.

Tbe tj and licnitj.

OCTT—almiitax for 1872, PKEPAKE »O

pay your taxes.

THAT

"Terrible Temptation" to-night

WE are having a good foretaste of winter. THE

Clintonites are preparing to bore

for oil. _____ THE toy dealera are prtparing for the dolidayo.

WEhaveihe last ember of the dying year—Dec ember.

MATINEE admission only Children half price.

MATINEE

IT was bard to settle down to business yesterday morning, after a holiday.

THERE

SUND VY comes again to morrow. Don't let the Thanksgiving holiday throw you off your reckoning.

KDOAK county, Illinois, is still jnoving in the interest of the .Rockville, Paris and Northeai-tern Rsilroad.

THE Rankin* go to Quincy, Ills., next week, leaving here on the midnight train after the performance to night..

O. INNIS' new hall, at Rockville, was dedicated on Thanksgiving evening, with a&rand ball in which a number of young people participated.

WHERE

will ice be cropped, if there is

oo more rain than we have had for some tune past? Thai's the question that ice dealers are now considering. in i»» "LITTLE EM'L*" was played at St. Louis four nights in mccession last week, to crowded houses. It will be produced at the matinee this afternoon.

SOME fifty houses will be erected by the Clinton Coal Company near their mines* in the spring, if the coal continues to be as plenty and good as expected.

MAHT

predict that "A Terrible Temp

tation" will draw a larger audience to the Opera House to-night than that of last evening, and it was immense.

Rsv. AND M«3. E L\PILEY had abundant cause for thanksgiving on 'Thursday evening, a« will be observed by their card of thanks in this morning's paper.

ALL the railroads last evening brought in large delegations of people to see Rip Van Winkle at the Opera House. The Danville road brought in the largest crowd.

THANKSGIVING was well observed in ibis city, by general suspension of business, a fair attendance at the several "churches and the annihilation of thousands of extra dinners.

IF we are to judge by the immense loads with which the drays and wagons are daily filled, we would say that our merchants are laying in an immense stock of merchandise for the winter.

direct attention of our music loving people to the programme of the Con-,cei-t to be given at the Congregational "Church on Tuesday evening. The selections and performers named should attract a large audience, and we feel certain that such will be the case.

THE Odd Fellows held a quarterly meeting last evening at the Hall of Lodge No. 51, ihat was very interesting and largely attended. The next quarterly jpeeiiog will assemble at the ilatl of No. 157, and a general good time is expected by the members. Each subsequent meeting will increase with interest.

Ws are happy to record the fact that the ball of the Prairie City Guards, on Thanksgiving night, was a success in every respect. The Hall was for a time UYicomfortablv crowded, but soon the "old folks," began to thin out and then the jroung people bad a jolly good time until well along in the small hours of the morn*

^•EDITORS were numerous in the city last niglu We came across Ike Brown, of the Sullivau "Union," Mr. Herr, of the Brazil ''Miner," -Mr. Liultfield, of the Mat-hall "Me-senger," Mr. Frost, of the M^ishall "Heiald," Mr. Davis, of the Newport "Transcript," «nd we heard of several others in fact about all the edi tftfs within a radius of fifty miles were at the Opera Hoo«e last night. 5

famished a seven dollar item for the Mayor'* docket. A colored "blood," wishing to have a little fun, took couple of white damsels riding, being "fast" himself he drove fast but was halted by policeman Frame and persuaded to call and pay his fine yesterday morning.

SctJDDER wants ten thousand persons to call and see the immense stock of Holiday good6 and pare candies he has in store. Wise and indulgent parents-will understand that now is the time to make the best selections of Holiday gifts. Scudder makes the finest display we ever saw in his line in this city.

Tax definition «f "wedding," In 'the fashionable vocabulary means a grand crisis of clothes "bride" a peg on which finery of ail kinds is hung "bridegroom" a sober, black object following the bride, of no account in particular, and yet without whom there would be no fuss, and the fun could not go on.

GRAND CONCERT.—In compliance with the request, generally and frequently expressed, to have the Congregational Church Concert repeated, it will be given with a change tf programme, on Tuesday evening next, December 5 h, at theConegational Church. Considerable preparation hat* been made to improve, and make it more pleasing than the first one. The music selected is ot a high order and popular style, and the singers are all of acknowledged excellence many of them would be stars anywhere. The public may safely anticipate a rich musical feast.

THE

cents

fifty

this afternoon-

-the beautiful

drama of "Little Em'ly."

will be "a terrible Temptation1'

to visit the Opera House this evening.

THE sound of the wood-saw is heard in the land, and the corporation fiddlers are busy.

THE Congregational Church Concert will be repeated on Tuesday evening next.

MOKRIS' MINSTRELS will appear at the Opera House, on Thursday evening, of next week.

THERE

was a great deal of rowdyism

and drunkenness on Thanksgiving Day— more than usual.

Rockville "Patriot" states that

duriag the past week there has been two Coroner's inquests in that county. A man by the name of Thomas Atkinson, recently from North Carolina, was found dead in his bed at a private house where he was stopping in Bloomingdale. The verdict was that he came to his death from apoplexy or heart disease.

Thomas Kelly, a laborer on the North & South Railroad, was burned to death in his shanty, the verdict was that he came to his death by being stupefied by the use of whisky and his house burning down over him.

Two CITIZENS CANED.—On Thanksgiving Day the clerks in McKeen & Minshall's Bank presented Mr. D. W. Minshall a handsome gold-headed cane, as a token of their regard. The presentation took place at Mr. M's residence, Mr. Ira Delano making a neat presentation address, to which Mr. Minshall responded briefly, after which Mrs. Minshall spread a nice collation.

At. the unseasonable hour of eleven o'clock that night Colonel Dowling was taken from his bed and conveyed to Dowling Hall, where the Prairie City Guards' Ball was in progress. On arriving there Mr. Martin M. Hoi linger, in behalf of the Guards, presented the Colonel an elegant gold headed cane bearing a suitable inscription. Colonel D- was not a little surprised, but he is seldom at a loss for words, and he responded with much feeling. The warm and active interest taken by Colonel D. in the success of the recent entertainments under the auspices of the Guards was tbe cause of thin worthy demonstration.

SUNDAY SERVICES.—Rev B. Wilson. Smith will preach at Centenary Church to-morrow at 10} A. M., and at 7 p. m» Subject in the morning "Watchman what of the night!" In the evening— "Christ the light and resurrection of his Church."

Service in the Umversalist Church next Sunday, (to-morrow,) at the usua' hours. Subject in the evening, "Amusements."

Services in the Congregational Church to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 P. M. Seats are free. Another sermon to young people in the evening on the "Conditions of Success."

Elder Milton B. Hopkins, Superintendent of Public Instruction, will officiate and conduct the services at the Christian Chapel, Mulberry street, on to-morrow, Sunday, at 11 A. M, and 7 p. x. All are cordially invited to attend.

PERSONAL.—Will

Ryce is again upon

his native heath. Hon. W. Voorhees will not start to Washington for a week -or two, having some important legal business, which cupies his attention.

W. W. Byers, of the Greencastle Female College, is in the city to day. Pal Shannon was able to get down town yesterday, after quite a severe illness.

Ray G. Jenckes, we regret to learn, i» seriously ill of bilious fever at his room in the Terre Hante House.

L. A. Burnett is going to "throw dirt." We are happy to state that during the long and acrimonious contest over the appropriation for the C. and T. H. R. R., he has not "thrown any dirt," but on next Monday morning near Lockport, he will throw the first sbovelfull in the construction of that road.

Albert Allen, Et$q., an agent of Bethany College, West Virginia, traveling in the interest of that flourishing institution, is in the city.

T. A. H. Cone, the general agent in this State, for the Manhattan Sewing Machine Company, is in the city, for the purpose of conferring with some of our leading citizens in regard to removing the workw of that Company from New York to this city. The question is worthy of consid eration.

TJIANKS.—Those

members of ihe First

Presbyterian Church and congregation, who, on Thanksgiving evening, in the parsonage, contributed so largely to the material comfort and social happiness of the subscribers, by their presence, money, and valuable gifts, will please accept the sincere thanks and grateful remembrances of their pastor and his wife.

J. E. & C. T. LAPSLEY.

COLONEL J.

HOLLOWELL,

of the

Baxter Springs, Kansas, "Sentinel," has tecentlv taken to himHr}f a wife, and pas-eil through here yesterday on his wedding tour, stopping for a "few hours with his old frUnd, Harry Hough. It's Harry's time next.—Greenc&stlc

Banner.

Persons desiring to purchase a Piano or Organ for a Christmas present can make the selection and lake the number of the instrument and it will be reserved for them, at W. H. Paige & Go's. 2-2t.

f'-r,

IfsTort Vit •WiMKlE-lV'Ulh they wflo^eefTeTfeFT

"acting"}aiSid in spotting of repreeensationson the stage, it is supposed to convey the idea that a character is delineated— that one man or woman is attempting to personate an ideal or actual personage— and therefore there can be no snoressfnl acting without the person attempting the part forgets his own individuality in his conception and representation of the character he imitates. MtiKee Rankin in his rofe of "Rip Van Winkle," is as near an approach to genuine acting as it has ever been our fortune to witness, and the sole reason of his great success in that character is that he, for the time being, is

real,

natural, life-like—in fact, in

acting just as one woold naturally do under the same circumstances in actual life. Theenthusiastic applause which he received last night from the immense audience that filled, the Opera House, must have been highly flattering, and doubtless caused him to give us one of tbe finest personations he has yet favored us with. There is not much to do in the other characters of this drama, but they were finely rendered. Miss Kitty Blanchard as the long-suffering Katrina, was excellent, as she is in everything she undertaken.

This afternoon, the Rankin)* ttlll give a matinee performance, when will be given the beautiful, exquisitely touching drama of Little Em'ly, from Dickens. 7.

To night the Rankins close their Engagement, when we are to have a dramatization of Charles Reade's novel, "A Terrible Temptation." This drama was written especially for Mr. Rankin, and was played twice at St. Louis, last week for the first time, drawing out the largest and most fashionable audiences of the season. From the talk we have heard, we anticipate that such will be the case in this city. Secure your seats at B. Cox's early this morning, if you desire a good location.

MATrifEES.—One of the finest matinee audiences we have ever seen in the Opera House gathered there on Thanksgiving afternoon. We are pleased to see these afternoon performances growing in public favor, especially with the ladies, who can attend without the necessity of a gentle man escort. This afternoon another matinee will be given, when the management has kindly consented to give the beautiful spectacular drama of "Little Em'ly," which was played at St. Louis last week, four nights in. succession, to crowded houses. Of it, the New Orleans "Picayune" says:

The character of "Little Em'ly," as played by Miss Blanchard, is a pleasing mixture of gentleness and innocence, on which thoughts and tales of fashionable life have made impressions that were overpowering. No sense or guilt—no idea that in reaching that glittering goal, she had to forfeit anything but her love, seems to have entered into her reflections. When sorrow came, therefore, it fell with crushing weight. The character is that of a beautiful life blighted' by the evil circumstances thrown in her way. Her aspirations sprung frotft the ardor of youth and hope. It is a beautiful picture as Dickens painted it. There is not so much in the plot as there is striking individuality in the characters and incidents, original in curious complexity, and different from those employed in dramatic productions usually.

Complimentary Resolutions to Rev. Dr. Austin: At a meeting of the wardens and ves* trymen of St. Stephen's parish, held at the house of L. M. Cook, on the evening of the 29th inst., the following among other proceedings was had

WHEREAS, The resignation of Rev Thomas R. Austin, D., having been tendered anf accepted by the vestry, and be is about to leave us for a hew field of labor therefore

Resolved,

That during the fifteen months

he has had charge of the parish by his ability, his urbanity, his great learning, his high Christian character, his consistent churchmanship and his faithful and devoted labors in the work of fhe parish, he has honestly merited and received, not only the love, respect and confidence of his parishioners, but of tbe whole community and we deeply deplore the financial condition of the parish which prevented us from offering such support as would have retained the services of such a distinguished, able and worthy Rector

Resolved,

That the clerk furnish a copy

of these resolutions to Dr. Austin and spread the same on the records. JOHN

BEACH,

Clerk.

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

"OriS" has the LEAD in HOLIDAY GOODS, and at greatly reduced prices to what you have paid in former years.

Tho Old Fire tried iG na is going ahead paying her losses at Chicago

for Dollar,

Dollar

and had paid to Nov. 27th,

over two millions of dollars to eleven hundred and nine claimants. This hap always been the style of doing business with this 3taunch company is the reason that it stands at the head of all Insurrance Companies of this country. Hager & McKeen will write policies at fair rates on all good property, call and e6 tbem.

Having employed a large force of workmen, I am now prepared to make to order on short notice, anything in the way of nice Boots. Also make to order Slippers for Christmas presents. Repairing done with niatness and disDatch. 2-2w I. K. CLATFELTER.

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

Saturday Again.—As a great majority of our readers will have occasion to goon Main street to-day, it will be well for them to remember that no one offers gt eater attractions than the well known establishment ofTuell, Ripley & Deming. The multiplicity of seasonable and handsome articles now on sale forbids their enumeration, but anything usually kept in a first class dry goods store can be found there, and it is now generally known that this firm has quietly reduced the prices of certain lines of goods far below the rates generally prevailing in town. It would be well to drop in and inspect them.

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

Block Coal on hand—Sugar Creek (33 per cent, lower) on hand, and other coals BABTLETT

COAL CO,

Office, Sixth street, opposite P. O.

from "Liver Complaint," "Billiousneas," Bad Blood, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Rough Skin, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and Scrofulas diseases, by the nae of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, for "they shall be happy in knowing that the cure is complete. Sold by all druggists. 594—dwit. A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

Pianos, Organs and Melodeons for the Holiday tradt arriving, at W. I}. Paige & Co's, corner Sixth and Main.

A Splendid Stock of Holiday Goods just arrived and more coming, fiWf. H-

not Rankin, but stands fcefo his audienca- -Paige & Co's. «•_ a FrefiK from 6ftrmanJ—Tare Cow

a. Sip .Van- Winklev•* Actfng does not "consist in fnouthing fine sentences in amanner that everybody knows is unreal— in strutting across tbe stage in that same old stagey manner with which nine out of ten actors seek to impress their audiences with a belief of their talent, bat it consists in being

Pox Virus for vaccination at Dr. M. Appleby's, opposite Post Office.

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

Wanted.—A good Hip and Calf Bootman. Enquire at Clark, Wright & Co. 2d2t.

Austin Joyce is now employed'at N. Andrews' Boot and Shoe Store, as cutter and fitter. He has the reputation of being one of the best artists in thi? line in the city. Persons desiring a nice fit should leave their measure with him. Satisfaction is guaranteed. 30 6t

Packing commenced at tbe Early Pork House, on yesterday. Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Trimmings, Lard,

&c.,

.always on

hand and for sale at retail. 30—3t.

New and nice, those Cassimeres just received at Bannister's, 79 M[ain street.

Suitable Christmas Presents. Clocks, Watches Opera Glasses, Chains,' Plain 18 k. Rings, Stone Rings, Neck Chains, Lockets, Watch Charms, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Silver Cups, Butler Dishes, Vases, Teaspoons, Table Knives and Forks, Individual Salts, Soup Ladles, Card Receivers, Cake Baskets, Gold tooth picks, Pencils, Bracelets, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Pins, Ear Drops, full sets, and a thousand other things to be found at the establishment of S. R. Freeman, 161, Main street. The finest goods at the lowest prices in the city, and the largest assortment. 29-3t. [Journal, Gazette and Mail copy.]

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

Yelvets and Telretecns the best goods in the market at S. L. Straus'.

100 Pieces Guipire and Thread Lace just arrived at S. L. Straus'

Corsets, including the Herly, sold at half price at S. L. Straus'.

For Boys.—Buck and Kid Gloves Just the. thing for this wearher. At OTIS

Think of it, Underwear down 25 per cent, at OTIS'.

Something entirely new in the way of Ladies' Rosette Scarfs, at OTIS'.

Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs and Chi I ens' Stockings, cheaper than the cheapest, at OTIS'.

A TERRIBLEITEMPTATION,

Just the thing for Christinas Pres ents. These fine Linen Cambric INITIAL Handkerchiefs, in

BEAUTIFUL

Box es, at

OTIS'. Big Drive in Woolen TJoods at OTIS

Bannister has just received something nice for the holidays, including fine French and English Cassimeres, Basket Goods and Diagonals for fine business suits. Also fancy pauts and vest patterns, call and see them.

The Immense Stock of Furs Herz & Arnold's great' Opera House Bazaar is going down rapidly. No wonder.

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

Christinas comes but once a year, and what will give more comfort on that oc casion to the outer man than a nice fitting suit of clothes this can 'always be bad at Bannister's 79 Main streets

Now, What Abftut 891—The great Toy Store will be open this week at Herz & Arnold's old stand 80 Main street, between Third and Fourth. There will be on exhibition the best and finest stock of Toys and Holiday Goods ever before shown in this city. Don't buy a cent's worth of Hoilday Toys before you hate seen the immense stock at the Toy Store, 89 Main street, where you will find the best -assortment at the lowest prices,

CtlQres, a good variety, at Bannister's .79 Main street, "j

Dr. Arnaud's Ague. Cure or Tonic Vegetable Febrifuge—For the Cure of Ague, Intermittent and Remittent FeTers.—Dr. Arnaud, in offering his Ague Cure to the Public, does so with full confidence that its results will BUS tain him in pronouncing it one of the most valuable remedies ever offered' to the Public, as a safe, certain, and per manent 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 to cure even the most obsti nate cases.

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

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

Furs, Shawls, Worsted Cuffs Ac, at Riddle's.

Good Cassimere Vests *£r$l 50 at Kuppenheimer's. -,t'

A Splendid Line of Chinchilla and and Beaver Overcoats at cost, at Kuppenheimer's. 9—tf.

Lace.Collars, real and iqus#(um» very low at Straus'.

Ladies' Dress Trimmings Ufelow cost at J. Shaublin's. Tuttle sells an Imperial Tea for eighty cent®, good strength and fragrant. 11

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

Go to Moore & Hogerty for Furnaoes and Ranges, 181 Main street.

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

.J m»m

-BUCKEYE

CASH STORE,

MAIN, CORNER SIXTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana.

'iwf

The Popular House, j/T*rf

9 For Popular Goods,

At Popular Prices.

S. RYCE & CO.

SPECIAL PRICES THIS DAY ON .TTrt

^inTTp

xVO

•t T*

*tr.S .HYUM&UU.'*

Wil open this morning

^3,NEW STRIPED SHAWLS.

W. 8. RYCE & CO.

Will open to-day

OPLAIDS AT LOW PRICES.i

I,* w. S. RYCE & CO.

NEW DRESS GOODS opened to-day. n« R^CE & Co.

PM^15W^OR CLOAKS. .*"** -W. S. RYCE& Co.

BARGAINS IN BEAVER CLOTHS. W. S. RYCE

& Co,

JUST OPENED, Extra wide

BLACK

CASHMERE, at a very low price a^IJ (. W. 8.

RYCK

& Co.

LA COQLETTE, the handsomest Skirt ever offered—full line just opened, at W. S. RYCE & Cp'$t

EMBOSSED FELT SKIRTS at

50,

the cheapest Skirt in the market. W. S. RYCE & Co.

NEW FRINGES AND DKESS TBIMMTKGS, AT W. S. RYCE & Co's.

Thousands of Pounds Wasted Annually by being Burnt Up aud 'i'hrown away.

Time, Labor and Expense Saved.

The community will find it

strict econo

to use coffee roasted in a tight cylinder thereby retaining all the strength, and aroma, which is requisite to make a delicious and exhilarating drink. Every berry, is roasted uniformly, freeing the coffee from any bitter taste.

Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee roasted

daily,

and always for sale

fresh

JOS. STRONG'S

25-tf- Sigh "of the steaming Coffee Pot

Masquerade.—Messrs. Tout & Mc Kennan.will give a masquerade ball on Thursdav evening, 14th December next at Dowling Hall. Every effort will be made to render it the most pleasant and attractive occasion of the kind, which has occurred in the city.

N. Andrews is now getting in his fall stock of Boots and Shoes, the finest ant: best selected he has ever before brought to this city. He will allow no one to undersell him, and invites acall for inspect ion of goods and prices. 16-dwtf

Use Fleischmann & Co's., Con pressed Yeast, and save time and trouble, and never fail to. have good bread, biscuit, rolls &c. W. A.

SHEAP,

25-6t Opposite Post office.

Just the tiling, those new pants pat terns just received at Bannister's, 79 Main street.

Black, Blue, Brown and Dahlia Beavers, plain and fancy for Overcoats, at Bannister's.

Shirts the best in the market, at Bannister's.

Furs! ^Furs!! Furs!!! Furs!!!! —Ladies can have their old Furs cleaned and made over in fashionable shape, at

The Clearance Sale at Kuppenheimer's works like a charm. Goods going off in a rush, but a splendid: line of Clothing left yet to select from.

Best Quality of Sngar Cro-k Coal delivered in any quantity, by Wm. Bar rick & Son, office No. 25, corner Third and Ohio.

dnldrens* Fancy Logins, at Riddle's.

Jirf,akf.wf Shawis, fresh invoice, at Riddle's.

Mantles and Urates in great variety at-Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street. Removed.—ROSEMAN & BOKSSOM have removed to Hudson's block, opposite the Postoffice, and have opened a new stock of choice and fashionable cloths, cassi meres, vestings, gents furishinggoods and everything in their line of trade.

That old Chap With a big Straw Hat .! Is the Heathen Chinee That sells Coffee and Tea At one 43, 5 On Main street—you see Boy Tattle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

James M. Dlshon, and no other, Goes forth in haste. With bills and paste,.

And proclaims to all creation, That men are wise 1 Who advertise ~'r_"tn the present generation', 1 A 15 tf

Now is the time to m.ike your purchases for Christ map. The largest stock of Ladies Watches and Chains, at the lowest prices, is at Freeman's, 161 Main street, near corner of Sixth.

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore

The finest assortment of Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes in the city are to be found at J. B. Ludowici ACo's., corner Sixth and Main streets. 1 tf

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

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

To avoid all disagreeabilities, we would inform the public that we shall, under no consideration, take back or exchange any. kid gloves, after they have been stretched or tried on, unless ths^ alre damaged or tear when you first try them on. HERZ & ARNOLD, .Great Gpera Hqu*e Bazaar.

Childreus' .tferitio Hoodtf, at Riddle's.

FOR

YATES', THE HATTER,

23-tf 145 Main street. Knppenheimer& BI o. have a superb line of Underwear, which is offered at cost price.

The very same Pattern of Shell Jew elry, which you paid 75 cents for at you could have got for 35 cents at Herz & Arnold's.

s''

Kid Gloves, all shades, at ljlerz & Ar Hold's. .. ..

Hats and-B'tnftets,' immense stock, greatly reduced at 149 Mam street..

Received this day, Opera Hoods for Ladies, T. H. Riddle.

l^aby Hortds. Caps &c., at Riddle's

Hagerty can noL be equalled,181

Main street.

Great Bargains at J. Shaublin's^.

Ladies Underwear at J. Shauoun-s.

Fresh roastod and ground Coffees at Tuttle's.

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hasterty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers-in the city. 1

Night School at Commercial College, Beach's Hall.

Every Thing at and below cost at J. Shaublin^

3000 Bushels Choice Timothy, Clover and Flax Seed in store and for sale by "JIP- BEMENT & Co.,1' 12'tf. """160 and 162 Main street.

Fancy Baskets at cost at J. Shaublin's 173 Main St.

OIED.

BURQETT—At half past nine o'olock. on the morning of ovember 30th, Liixie Victoria Burgett. daughter of John and Maggie Burgett, aged 13years and 11 months.

Funeral services at the residence of her parents, corner of Ninth and Walnut streets, this (Saturday) morning at 9% o'clock.

MARRIED.

HUOHB8 HOVBY On Thanksgiving morning at nine o'clock, at the residence of W.flovev.the bride's father, by Rev. J. W. Oreen, Mr. S. B. Hughes of Ambny.Ills., and Miss Emma J. Hovey. of this city

PEBS NAL.

MAGQIE, who arrived at Michigan City from Terre Haute on Wednesday morning. Sept. 27th, will send her address to the person that lent her the penknife to cat an apple jnst before he changed cars for Chicago, she can hear of something to her advantage. JOHN J. JOHNSON, 115 N. Renben St. nenr Kintie, Chicago. 28-41

LOST.

LOST-—On

Cherry street, between .Fourth

and Seventh streets, a Skate. The finder will please leave it at the Postoffice Lobby and be rewarded by the thanks

Liver Colored Pointer Female from the First National

log.

Saloon on i-nnday last A liberal reward will be given for her return. 8-tf HKNRY EHRENHARDT

BOARDING.

BOARDING

WANTED

A desirable Front Room,

which will- accommodate a' gentleman anii'wifs or two single gentlemen, can be obtained at MRS. OK iFJ?'» residence, north side of Ohio, between Sixth and Seventh Sts. A few day boarders also desired. i8-tf

BOARDING.—Good

R'soins and Boarding

can be had at house corner of Second and Mulberry. Can also accommodate Day Boarders. 9-1

FOR RENT.

RENT—-Two New Dwellings, nicely finiched, with five rooms and cellar in eaah also, cistern, woodsbed, Ac situated on Spruce g'reet, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Prioe of rert, #lfi% per month. ApMyti'T. BUN if&. at Drug Store, No. 163 Main street. 28 5t |X)R RENT-A STORE ROOM-In one of the best locations in this city. Inquire-at HERZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy29-dt±

FOR

RENT—A Dwelling House with eight rooms, cistern,_ well and oat-buildings. Apply to SCOTT 3a and 4th.

all new and in good order. & DUY.Ohio street, between 26 dtf

WANTED.

YXTANTED.—Fifty Coal ^Miners wanted VV immediately by the Bartlett Coal and Mining Company. Apply at their mine at Seelyville'i eight miles east, on the T. H. & I. R. R. No strike and steady work. 35-2t A. B. ASHLEY, Supt.

WANTED, WANTED

WANTEfc,

EV-

come and buy delicious an

erybody to come I

fresh Candies: 1(10 kinds at the New York Oandy Store. No. 96 Main street. Fine Fresh Caramels, 40 cents per if'onnd Fine French Bonbons, 60 cents per ponnd Fine Mixed Candies, only 35t.eents per ponnd. NEW YORK CAN'Df STORE, No 96 Main street, between Xhirc| and Fourth streets. 27 6t

V\rAi£IED-.—A Good Ooek, Washer and TV Ironer. Good wages will be baid. Inquire atthe residence of D. H. WU1GHT. southeast ^corner rH and Parksstreet brat Wright's Gallery. 16-tf

WANTED.—At

National House two Good

Girls are wanted immediately. One 9-tf (or LaundjXr \XT ANTED—1.090 Second Band FloarB

YV rels,at AVAE. RIEMAN'8, EastMain street, for*which the-highest price will be paid. 6 tf

ANTED—Y'onng men out of-'employ--ment (•o--caHTrnd seffnre ATI ftlisy business ti^he done at home or traveling. Pay from_f MU to'* 216 pet aionti. But very little money required. Exclusive territory given for a bran new thing. ,nov3*3in J. R. F*K)TE, 139 Main street..

TO SELL—Stencil, Name-

plate and Keytag Dies, Material, Ac.. R.

Mercer, 162 Main street. Cincinnati,

Ohio. Agents Wanted for Something New. octiftdly

WANTED—Good,

reliable men, of good

habits, who can iurnish satisfactory referer.ee and give security for property entmsted to ihem, can obtain permanent em'toymeot. either off salary applying to Norflsoga & JOSSHLTX,72andcommission,or 74 West Washington g'reet, Indianapolis. Ind.. dealers in the Singer Manufacturing Comrany's Sewing Machines. N.B— GOJO ositions to men having horse, wagon abd arnes?. __ scp4d3m

¥$FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—The most desirable Lot in this city, situated one square north of Postoffioe, on Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnui streets. Price very low. Apply to WHARTON & KEELKR. southeast corner Main and Sixth streets. Beach Bloek, Terre Haute, Ind. 2-lw

Wagons'

FOK'SALE.

HAVE TEN OR FIFTEEN HAND-MADE Wagons, which I warrant asg«od as any wagons in the State. S. AttCllER, Cor. 4th and Oherry Sts., Terre Hante. Ind.

FORandnorth

SALE—A desirable Store Room located on side of Main street, between Third Fourth. For terms inquire at my Clothing Store, near corner Sixth and Main streets. [21-dlmJ L. ROTHSCHILD.

PRINTINC INK.

GUR-A.-ST'

FERRY PRINTINGS Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. ROBINSON & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS

of Fine Flack and

Colored Printing Inks. News Inks put up with care to suit tbe season and peouli arities of Presses.

QUICK DBTIXO

Black and

Colored Inks especially adapted to Label Printing. nov24-d4w j'- -f

LIST OF LETTERS I B£IHAIIM« in THE pocrromcB

•a Satordar

DCSMUMT

Barron mrs tterah itratly miss K.ake Baker miss SA Bennett intss-JS Bledsoe miss Sarah Beard miss UfRe Berry mis Rebecca Bnggs mrs Nannie Bingham mrs Brown miss Martha Brown miss Kleaoor Brown,iblsi Olive' BottAkit mnfM A Bark miss Mary

Bux.on miss bllse MeCalli ter miss Ida Campbell miss MC.N ell

Haslet Annie r.

GCHTI.UKX8' LIST. LottJP Lnndy Daniel

Alexander Alexander Wm Avery Wm Arkct Levi Arnold 2" Agin AC Askin .. Artis Edwin Aibronse Black well WE BackmanVa) Barnes Robt Batten Edward Bradshaw Rupuert Baker Burtley Geo re Brizins Geo 'i

liill

1, 1871.

Persons calling for these letters will please say

advertised

and five date of the list. LADUS' LIST.

Angli miss Mariah Kints miss E and Allen miss Minnie Lawson miss Matilta Anderson miss Mira-Lemmon mrs Lattis mas Maek miss Kate Ayers miss Minerva HManitfold miss A Brrckneymiss CalQe Mack Annie

Martin miss 8arah 8 Mahan mis* Kattie E Mattox miss A IT Mast mui Mary Meyserr miss Carrie McMettger miss t«sinda

Meyers miss E Miller mrs W Monro* mis* Margaret orris miss Fillif

We iftisfSUak Oore BeMe' Jtooofe art 81W

is mrs Hannah

Camt-bell mr* Mary AMcUrath miss Marsh Calhoun miss Elisa MeMurtrie miss E Cadden miss Annie Mcttuire mrsJane' Campbell miss Lea McNeil mrs Angi* Oamp mrs Fannie McGaire miss Lisgie Clervoy mn FannieMcGuireMary

Jane MeCnilongh Christy miss Littie Newkom miss Min&ie Collier Leath Norman mrs Matilda Coppick miss Mattie Pears»n mrs Mary Carson miss Clara Peters Amelia Dailr mrs Dennis Pierce mrs Martha E 2 Dempsy miss Annie Phillips mrs Bridget DennyLdia ManraretPiekensmi Manala Dew mis Amanda Ramsey miss. Jnlia. Dolen Bridgen Ring MaryAan Dan lap miss Matte Bott miss Bagel Kidar mrs Martha Rodgers miss Lonisa Edwards miss Sarah Ross mrs Lucy Flint miss Annie Rhodes mrs Lattie A Fuller Deadame Snack Filanda Forten miss Eliee Shaffer mrs Lonisa Garner miss Melissa Seybold misS Mariah Cadey JSary Siemantel miss Gleson miss ElisabethSchenesken Flora E Greiner miss Margarets hilling mrs Mary Giles mrs Thomas Smith miss Mary Uirton miss Liixie Sntter mas Minnie Gordon miss Annie Sutitf miss Cordie Aaynesmrs Ru$h Sutten miss Annie Batten Millie'

Wspnet George W allace John W atkins Geo W Ward Joen Ward James W: Welch James Welsh Wilson Weaver Geore White Geore White Samuel A WilgusG White Thomas Woodruff W Yeweil Benjamin Yonmam ft York Joe Yapp W

L. A. BURKKTT, P. M.

FANCY WORK.

LADIES? LADIES!! MRS,

WILMES announces respecfully1 that she has opened a Class, and Teach- I eg all kinds of Fancy Work. A good assortraent of Embroidery, Chenille andSilk al- (irw ways on hand. Also. Embroidery done to

AMUSEM7NT1, (7

Q.RAND CONCERT^ -t

Congregational "~t!ffurch,

OPERA'*•*!

Summers miss Carrie

:rar

Tetiey Annie

Harris Dora Taylor mrs Mary A Herrington miss KatieTarner mrs Amelia Helenbdrg miss LydiaVanvoorhis miss Bell ingles miss Francis Watts mrs Martha A Irven mrs Susan Wallace mrs Angeline Jackson mrs EluabethWatley Mary E Jackson" mrs Annie Watts mrs Ann Jacson miss Clara Walker mrs Sarah E Jones Crthrine Wagner miss Libbit Jordan miBS Jennie Warner miss Libhie Kautmann miss ME Ward miss charity Keller mrs E Westfall mrs Veggie Kelley miss Melissa Wright miss Sallle E Keys mrs Ann Elisa Windon mrs Jennie Kamp mrs Mary E Wilton miss William Kelly miss Melissa Wyant mrs Jnlia Kelly miss Annie Ziegler Mary A

Mann Harvey Maher James Marshall James Mayes Jacob Merriman MeeksJF Mills

has

Milton ft •r.'-.s* Millikin Dr Moses •Mullikin Nicholas

McGray Charles McFallGeo McKee James McKever John MePherson LA EcEivoy Michael MeCoIlough Wm McCoskey Milton MeCoIlough W EoGown Dr S -i O'Brien Wm -,... Ohen August O'Neil PJ Ostrander AM Payne W Parkes Louis Parker A Parker John Palmer Patrick Chas Patton I«aac Peak Bluford Piety Powers John Percell Purk Geo Punner Johanie Rea John Rana cm James Ragen Solomon Robertson David Robidsok Roll Rochester Rsbinson Robinson A Robinssn W Russell Nathan Ryan Edward Rynerson John Sandison Albert Sackrider Allen Sprague Sparks Wm Snewmaker N Sderburn Stephens Sol Stephens Thomas Smith SihlTy Silvester Singhi.rse ME Stott John 2 Scott George Stomp Joen Slusser Deloss Subbs Wm Tall Taylor John Thatcher Leonard TaftJohn Tool Wilsbn

Britton John Bomberger John Boyll Browning Thos Bool Ziska Brader W Buskirk Speneer Butter Chas Burgan Addison Byrers Wm Cannon John Callahan Thos Caldwell ACampbell Carroll Carners Levi Carbin A C.ark Coffin Alex Collom Jacob Compton W S CooperJ Coohran Troylas Dag Davis DA Debrun DeButuer J. DevourEdward Evans Hiram Edwards Henry Evans Levi Edwrds Eliah Everett Everet Fred Bwing Thos Franklin Melford rauber John Farris Phillip Ferril Jno Forbes A Glass Hrram .. Nreen Geo W Gerhardt S Griffin Geo Gile* Thomas Griffy John Garving Bornhard Grunn John Hambre ht Geo Hannahan Harris Calvin tinyden John Hartley James Henry William Rinkliu John Holmes W Howard James Holmes Joseph Humphreys Lou Hutton Thos Ingles CP James and Jones Eli Jones Osker Kerr 8 Kersey James Kelley Josep Kriti George:... Roller John Kerr Eddie Kleizer George W Keim King John A Lally v.-v J^Mienli Naplase Xemon Dr Lewis Charles Littl«john Frank Li ttlo Joseph .: Lorn John

LOST--Astrayed

the loser.

|\'f

TUESDAY EVENING!, DwniW I. sv ... m.. W. B. PAIGE MrteWr. rr*£ K. C. KILHOCH9I,

A. IHIBE,

PROGRAMME! .. S

I 4 S,

Holiaay

BJLft.

order. A variety of Patterns for S tamping RRITIWO and Canvass Work on hand, and Pinking rlAWO A U^ltill. and Stamping done to order.

Remember the place, north side !6hio /"\RDBRfi left at B. G. OOX 8 Bopk Store tr«et, between Fifth and Sixth, V/wiH receive nrompt attention ml&

CLOTHING.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

New and Handsaws, Styles of StTTTINftS. OYERCOATINQg''

C. MILLER, the favorite cutter. „H

We have also a Splendid Assost nent of

"*13 -J

Vi-

3. Qaartetts—Starry Waws—Lock Mrs. J. B. Richardson, MlsaM. Cenia.Mr. W.-M. Paige. Mr. fceorge Moiiai7* 4. Selo-Only a Withered Roee-—Themas.

Mrs. George Farrington.

5. Daett—What Mountains— I Masaadisori.' MM.C. D- arrington. Miss Kelloag. 6. Sole--In«oMto BiaplloS-BsUy.fL-'

Mrs. Cirringtoa. TAMT

n. ij

Choras- -Like a Fairy CreBtara.'sj? .«eit 2. Solo and Choras—Beautiful Girl ef Kildatre Or. Roeeetter, Mrs. Farnngton: Miss Satis

Morgan, Mr. J. B. Kidarikos.

3. Solo—is KkrMHta.—lorqt 8 Miss Kellogg. 4. Quartette—If I had oat ^thoasaad ryear. 5. Trio—Addeo. I Mr. Paiga. M«»u. Csniaftsa) Miss Kellogg. 6. Qaartstta—Ih* Huntars—K nokea.

Mr. Grorar, Dr. Rossetter, Miss Kellogg. Mrs. Carrington.

Admission, SO cents. Tickets'lor sale at B. G. Cox's. Reserved seats may be secured on Monday, by parties taking whole slips

taining six sittings.

cow

HOUSE.

.^3 "sifjf-

,:u

IT hr

Rankin Comedy Company

GRAND JUATIISJEE,

Tkis afternoon at SH o'elook. the new sans tional dramatisation of Charles IHckens' "David Copperteld," entitled,

LITTLE EH'LY!

With extraordinary seenie effects and a ca* {embracing the full strength of theoompany. Admission, SO easts Children, half price,

THIS EVENING,

An original dramitiiation of Charles Reade'S new neesli

A Terrible Temptation!

J./I5. iJI*'

V..V.T

•V Admission to lower flo^r, '^3 rieiftf Family Circle, 50 cents Ga lery, 25 centl.

A® extra charge for Semerved Seat*.

HOLIDAY GOODS,

WASTED! WANTED!

hiin

I JO

10,000 Persons

Ts call and examine the immense stock of

:'dn\j

-i /. A"-.

iimiTT-MAlf

PURE CANDIES,

""T

Trudle John Tough' Patrick Tolbert John TlimaRevN Thomes Robert Thomas Wallace Wm

.ss

W.H.SCU ODER'S, fe" O

No. 194 Main Street. 1-4, ...wali

aa.For variety and cheapen it is the place in the city. ..

BARSGMTLFPP.

& OME THING

JVJE JFL

NEW BATH ROOMS) ii AHO*-'

(BABBEB SHOP.

Every thine New and First-class Style Perfect Satisfaction ^iven to alj oustomers. Obis between 4th and oetlOdly

PIANO TUNIFTFTC. v.

AMAWDVlkllVT!SVA

"'.-r'.',' A

Plain and Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings,

.usraEcs.vED

AT ERLANGER & CO S

These Goods will be sold cheap and made np in the very best style by W

-'iiiu :iT

Kofctl

11 1

•.

OVERCOATS, DRESS BUSINESS COATS & SUITS

For Men, Youth*, Boys and Children, at very low prices,

A COMPLETE LI»E OF

Underwear, Dress, Shirts, Mght Shirts, Gloves,

!•. I-V 'IT

NECK TIES, BOWS AND ~SCABFS.

t9"Fof ee^thing Fitt8T-cz.A8B In the Clothing line give us a call, srticle has the price marked on it in plain figures, and oar aiotto ft

"Deal Fairly with all, and Xreat all Alike.9*-

•!•».Iy.n

S' it *. on

i,-f» t"'5r

ERLANGER & CO tgllfAl One-Prioe Clothiera,

Eve^r|"

MIDDLE ROOM, OPERA MOUSE