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

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OAJL\_ EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Mornine. December 4,1871.

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Tlie City and Vicinity.

TITREE weeks till Christmas.

ONLY four weeks more of tlie year 1871,

CHEAP meats at the pork houses now.

Now we have a lull in the amusement line.

BORN to hlusli unseen—bashful colored folks.

THAT terrible grand jury again this week.

THE Criminal Court convenes this morning.

THE Common Pleas Court meets on the 18th instant.

CONCERT at the Congregational Church to morrow evening.

THE Southwestern Railroad project is almost an assured success.

THE Clay county miners threaten another strike for advance of wages.

THE County Commissioners commence their regular quarterly session to-day.

MORRIS' Minstrels is the only amusement billed for the Opera House this week.

THE youngsters of this city hear with pleasure the decline of the whaling business.

WE are under obligations to our friend, John C. Ball, for files of Salt Lake City papers.

THE "Mail" gives out that a popular young clothing merchant will matrimonialize this morning.

WHAT is a conundrum? Something to guess at. What is boarding-house hash? A. conundrum. Ergo.

L. L. WEEKS, Cotinty Commissioner elect, takes his place on the Board this morning, taking the place of Mr. Trueblood, who3e term has expired.

THE Clark House has changed hands. W. B. Griffith has sold it to Alexander Hunter, of Ohio, for $13,000. Mr. Hunter takes charge on the 15th inst.

THE Civil Circuit Court meets this morning, and "they say" that the great breach of promise case will certainly be disposed of before final adjournment.

JOHN WILSON got drunk Saturday night and crawled into a lumber pile to sleep himself sober. He now wishes the police would find his money and a bundle of clothing he-had.

THROUGH TO CHICAGO.—Close connections will be made at Danville to-day for Chicago. The train leaving here at six o'clock this morning will reach Chicago at four o'clock this afternoon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued by the County Clerk last week to the following parties:

Jasper N, Lainb and Mary E. WhitesoU, Nelson P. Ray and Lucinda Signer. Wm B- Newman and Anna F. Trautmah. Swain Hughos and Emma J. Hovcy. Goo. H. Miller and Sarah J. Johnson. Jos, W. Gottsohalk and Laura Jumper. John Schommer and Frederika Alborn.

A FAIR for the benefit of the poor will be held in Dowling Hall on the 11th and 12th of this month, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. The Visiting Committee of the Society will solicit contributions for the table from tlie people this week. A prompt and generous response is expected from citizens generally.

JERRY VORIS, the well-knowu butcher, while at the Fourth street market, on Saturday afternoon, was attacked with something like heart disease, by which he was suddenly prostrated. He was conveyed to his home, south of the city, and we were glad to learn yesterday that the sudden attack was not of a serious nature.

A MEETING of the Directors of the Southwestern Railroad Cbmpany, was held at the Terre Haute House on Wednesday, at which W. B. Tuell, Esq., was elected President. Arrangements were made for preliminary surveys, and the immediate prosecution of the work thereafter. Another meeting will be held on Wednesday evening.

INTERMENTS. The following interments were made in the City Cemetery last week:

Nov. 25—Infant of Richard Burns—still bornNov. 26—Jacob More, age 67 years—Bronchitis. ,,

Nov. 26—Eugene Holden.aje26years Consumption. Nov. 28—Nathaniel Proston, age 66 years—, Congestion of the brain.

Nov. 30—Emiline Epps, age 27 yearsBurned to death. Nov. 30—Lewis Roodle, age42—Dropsy.

Dec. 1—Infant of Herman Tombockon— Imperfeot circulation, Deo-1—Infant of Swin—Disease unknown.

On Saturday last a colored man resid* ing in this city, went to Trustee Naylor and with' pallid cheeks and limbs trembling in every joint, informed Mr. Naylor that a man was sick at his house, and, said ho 'fore God, I b'lieve he's got de small-pox." The Trustee said he would see to it, and if the man really had the small-pox he would have to stay there "Stay there," said our colored friend, "wtiy, I'se ffwine to move out in fifteen minutest" We fr? glad to learn that the man's fe*r« were grduu^less.

A SPOOESTION.—The season for sociables is at hand—and we feel inclined to offer a suggestion or two in regard to them. Let's all go, if we possibly can* Let's all go early, and go home early- I' is just the same number of hours from seven to ten as from nine to twelve. Let's go neatly clad, but don't let us think that it is necessary to wear the best we have, and so make it somewhat unpleasant for other people who can't dress quite as well as we can. Let's have plain food for refreshments, and not talk scandal whiie we remain.

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CRUELTY TO ANIMATE.—The season has arrived when it is positive cruelty to permit a beast to stay out of doors a single ni^ht. A sense of justice to these animals, which exist only for our use, if he does not consult his own interest, shonlft impel every farmer immediately to put every stable and shed on the farm into proper condition, to fasten all loose boards^ close all open windows and make his stock snug and comfortable. What shall be said, however, of those farmers who when they come to town, leave their poor horses exposed throughout to the bitter cold.

A" LATE paper decides that the plural of titmouse is titmouses, and not titmice. "On the same principle," says another paper, "the plural of tailor's goose is gooses, as indeed we hold that it is." This reminds us of an anecdote with regard to a merchant who wanted two of those tailor's irons several years ago, and ordered them of a hardware merchant, lie first wrote this order: "Please send me two tailor's gooses." Thinking that this was bad grammar, he destroyed it, and wrote as follows: "Please send me two tailor's geese." Upon reflection, he destroyed this one al.«o, for fear he Should receive live geese. He thought over the matter till he was very much worried, and at last, in a moment of desperation, he seized his pen and wrote the following which was duly posted: "Please send me one tailor's goose and, hang it, send me another."

TnE Rankin Comedy Company closed their second week in this city on Saturday evening, to a very large audience. Owing to the illness of Miss Kitty Blanchard, the play of "Terrible Temptation" was withdrawn and that of "Little Em'ly" substituted, which was doubtless generally acceptable to the audience, as the first named is said to be as bad as the novel. The week's business we presume has been quite satisfactory. Although the audiences on the first three nights were not large, the three remaning evening performances and the two matinees drew out very large audiences, more than sufficient to make up a general average. The Rankin's have added largely to the good will they gained on their first visit, and will meet a generous welcome at any time they may return.

PROF. J. W. FOSTER, the well-known scientist of Chicago, is in the city stopping at the Terre Haute House. We understand it is Professor Foster's intention to remain in this portion of the State some time for the purpose of making further investigations in relation to the mineral resources of Vigo and other counties, and making report thereon. Professor Foster is the author of a popular work on the physical geography of the Mississippi Valley, and reports upon the mineral wealth of Indiana, which are standards for reference with all parties interested in the coal and other mineral interests of the State. Few men are better able to give reliable, general and special information concerning these matters, and the necessary means of development, and we shall look for the publication of his observations with great pleasure.

MOTHER SHIPTON'S prophesy is almost forgotten except by antiquarians. It was first published in 1488, and republished next in 1641. It must be confessed that the greater part of it has already been fulfilled, and we have only ten years to wait in order to determine whether the concluding lines will prove as true as the earlier ones. These are Mother Shipton's words:

Carriages without horses shall go, And accidents fill the world with woe. Around the world thoughts shall fly In the twinkling of an eye. Water shall yet more wonders do Now strange, yet shall be true. The world upside down shall be, And gold be found at root of tree. Through hills men shall ride, And no horse or ass be at his side. Under water men shall walk Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk. In the sir men shall be seen, In white, in black, in green. Iron in the water shall float As easy as a wooden boat. Gold shall be found, and found In a land that's not now known. Fire and water shall wonders do England shall at last admit a Jew. The world to an end shall come In eighteen ftindred and eighty-one.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate:

Jeremiah Lane to M. L. Greathouse, 80 acres in Nevins township for $850. Jacob May and others to August Fox, lot in Gilbert Place for $2,350.

Philip Webster to David Cox, 60 acres in Fayette township for $2,100. Alonzo Haney to Louisa Miller, 2 lots in Miller & Baird's subdivision for $3,200.

John Haney to same, lot in the city for $800. Peter Lyon to Mark Beal, lot in McGaughey & Roache's subdivision for $500.

Andrew Gosnell to Hiram A. Crocketf, 20 acres in S.igar Creek township for $400.

Rosana Shell to John A. Ray, undivided interest in 80 acres in Sugar Creek township for $1,000.

Geo. Grathwohl to T. E. F. Barnes, 16 acres in Hirrison township for $6,000. Jacob Giffel to Levi Applegate, 60 acres in Prairie Creek township for $1,600.

STATION HOUSE RECORD.—The record of Superintendent Smith shows the following commitments to the Station House during the month of November:

Disorderlies Drunks--Associating Yaerants Larceny. Fighting Quarreling Forgery.— Publie indecency Loiterers False pretenses Malicious trespass— Transient lodgers

Total,

S j- £T */*. 1- C*

WHO IS HE?—Saturday's Indianapolis "Journal" has this item: A fashionable wedding will take place at Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church on the 21st inst. The eentleman is a prominent lawyer of Terre Haute, and the lady a resident of this city well known for her beauty and many accomplishments.

14 28 5 7 3 3 1 1 2 1 1

It Will Fay Yon to Investigate.— Don't mind taking a walk of a square and a half from the street railroad and take a look around Kissner's Palace of Music, on Ohio street. To those wishing to purchase a Piano, Organ, Melodeon, or any smaller instrument, an opportunity is now presented never before known in the history of the music trade at Terre Hante. Besides the elegant assortment of instruments constantly open, with an equally large assortment still remaining in boxes, I am yet compelled, notwithstanding my large storing capacity, to store new pianos in boxes in an adjoining building. By purchasing in such large quantities I secure additional discounts, and having no store or house rent to pay, nor piano tuner to hire, it gives me additional great savings, the' benefit of which all buyers will reap by going to the Palace of Music. 4-2t

The drawing of Ward's American Mangle will take place at Eberlee & Bindley's drug store on Wednesday December 6th, at 2 p. M. A few chances not taken yet.

Christmas Presents at J. SCHAUBLIN.

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 of programme, on Tuesday evening next, December 5th, at the Congregational Church. Considerable preparation has been made to improve, and make it more pleasing than the first one. The music selected is of a high order and pop ular 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.

"OTIS" has the LEAD in IKJLIDAY GOODS, and at greatly reduced prices to whatyou have paid in former years.

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 neatnessand dispatch. 2-2w I. K- CLATFELTER.

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

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

Office, Sixth street, opposite P. O.

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

A Splendid Stock of Holiday Goods just arrived and more coming, at W. Paige & Co's.

Fresh from Germany.—Pure Cow Pox Virus for vaccination at Dr. M. Appleby's, opposite Po3t Office.

Wanted.—A good Kip and Calf Boot^ man. 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 this line in the city. Persons desiring a nice fit should leave their measure with him. Satisfaction is guaranteed. 30-Gt

Packing commenced at the 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 Main street.

Velvets and Velveteens *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 weather. At OTIS'.

Think of it, Underwear down 25 per cent, at OTIS'. Something entirely new in the way of Ladies' Rosette Scarfs, at OTIS'.

Iloods, Nubias," Scarfs and Childrens' Stockings, cheaper than the cheapest, at OTIS'. .•.-••

Jast the thing for Christmas Presents. These fine Linen Cambric INITIAL Handkerchiefs, in BEAUTIFUL Boxes, at

OTIS'. Big Drive in Woolen Goods 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 pants and vest patterns, call and see them.

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

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

Now, What About 89!—The great Toy Store will be open this week at Herz & Arnold's old stand, 89 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 Hoildav Toys before you have seen the immense stock at the Toy Store, 89 Main street, where you will find the best assortment at the lowest prices.

Gloves, a good variety, at Bannister's 79 Main street.

Fnrs, Shawls, Worsted Cnffe Ac, at Riddle's.

Good Cassimere Tests at $1 50 at Knppenheimer's.

BUCKEYE

CASH STORE,

MAIN, CORNER SIXTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana.

The Popular House,

For Popular Good*, At Popular Prices. W. S. RYCE & ax "1 i'-i'i

SPECIAL PRICES THIS DAY ON

FURS!

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Wil open this tnorningf -1

NEW STRIPED SIIAWLS.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Will open to day PLAIDS AT LOW PRICES.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

NEW DRESS GOODS opened to-day. W. S. RYCE & Co.

ORNAMENTS FOR CLOAKS,

-iih-

W. S. RYCE & Co.

BARGAINS IN BEAVER CLOTHS. W. S. RYCE & Co.

JUST OPENED, Extra wide BLACK CASHMERE, at a very low price. W. S. RYCE & Co.

LA COQUETTE, the handsomest Skirt ever offered—full line just opened, at W. S. RYCE & Co's.

EMBOSSED FELT SKIRTS at $2 50, the cheapest Skirt in the market. W. S. RYCE & Co.

NEW FRINGES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS, AT W. S. RYCE & Co's.

Thousands of Pounds Wasted Annually by being Burnt Up and Thrown away.

Time, Labor and Expense Saved.

The community will find it strict economy 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 daiJy, and always for sale fresh at JOS. STRONG'S 25-tf- Sign of the steaming Coffee Pot.

Masquerade.—Messrs. Tout & McKennan will give a masquerade ball on Thursday 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 and best selected he has ever before brought to this city. He will allow no one to undersell him, and invites a call for inspection of goods and prices. 16-dwtf

Use Fleischmann & Co's.,- Conprcssed Yeast, and save time and trouble, and never fail to have good bread, bis« cuit, rolls &c. W. A. SHEAP, 25 -6t Opposite Postoffice.

Just the tiling, those new pants patterns just received at Bannister's, 79 Main aireet.

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

Shirts the best in the market, at Ban

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

YATES', THE HATTER,

23 If 145 Main street.

Knppenheimer & Bro. have a superb line of Underwear, which is offered at coat price.

The very same Pattern of Shell Jewelry, which you paid 75 cents for at

-i

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

Baby Hoods, Caps &c., at Riddle's

The Clearance Sale at Kuppenlieimer'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 Sugar Creek Coal delivered in any quantity, by Wm. Barrick & Son, office No. 25, corner Third and Ohio.

Child reus' Fancy Leggins, at Riddle's. Breakfast Shawis, fresh invoice, at Riddle's.

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

Removed.—ROSEMAN & BORSSOM have removed to Hudson's block, opposite the Postoffice, and have opened a new stock of choice and fashionable cloths, cassi meres, vestings, gents furishing goods and every thing in their line of trade.

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

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

And proclaims to all creation. That men are wise "Who advertise In the present generation, 15 tf Now is the time to make your purchases for Christmas. The largest stock of Ladies Watches and Chains, at the lowest prices, is at Freeman's, 161 Alain street, near corner of Sixth.

For putting up gutter and sponting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be eqnalled,181 Main street.

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

Lace Collars, real and imitation, very low at Straus'.

Ladies' Dress Trimmings below cost at J. Shaublin's. ^'.7 Tattle sollsan Imperial Tea for eighty cent, good strength and fragrant.

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

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

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'ii, corner Sixth and Main streets. tf

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

For the beat Boots and Shoes, at the lowest prices, go to J. B. Ludowici & 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 they are damaged or tear when you first try them on. HERZ & ARSOLD,

Great Gpera Hou*e Bazaar,

Cliijareus' Merino Hoods, at T. II 'Riddle's. Great Bargains at J. Shaublin's.

Ladies Underwear at J. Shaublin's

Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's. It is Conceded by Every One that Moore S Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city.

Sight School at Commercial College, Beach's Hall.

Every Thing at and below cost at J. ShaublinV. 5000 Bushels Choice Tliuotliy, Clover and Flax Seed in store and for sale by

BsaiENT & Co.,

tf. 160 and 162 Main street.

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

MARRIED.

KUPPENHEIMER —STROUSE Sunday evening, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. M. Messing, of Indianapolis, Mr. John Kuppenheimer and Miss Mina Strouse, both otthis city.

BOARD3M£.

BOARDING-A

desirable Front Room,

which will accjmmodato a gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemen, can be obtained at MRS. GltAPF'a residence, north side of Ohio, between ciixth and Seventh Sts. A few day boarders also desired. ".8-tf

BOARDING.—Good

Rooms and Boarding

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

FOR RENT.

FOR

RSNT—-Two New Dwellings, nicely finished, with five rooms and cellar in eaeli also, cistern, woodshed, Ac., situated on Spruce street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Price of rent, 816% ler month. Apnly T. C. BUN IIN\ at Drug Store, No. 163 Main street 28-5t

FOR

RENT—A STORE ROOM—In one of the best locations in this city. Inquire at HERZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jyi:9-dtf

OR RENT—A Dwolling House with eight rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good ordor. Apply to SOOTT & DUY, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. 26 dtf

WANTED.

WANTED,

Earnoss.

WANTED. WANTED —Ev

erybody to como and buy delicious an1 fresh Candies: 100 kinds at the N»w York Candy Stor9. No. 96 Main street. Fine Fresh Caramels, 40cents per pound Fine French Bonbons, 60 cents per pound Fine Mixed Candios. oiJy 35 cents per pound. NEW YORK CAND? STORE. No. 96 Main street, between Third and Fourth streets. 27-6t

WANTED.—At

you could have got for 35 cents

at Herz & Arnold's.

Kid Gloves, all shades, at Herz & Arnold's. Hats ahd Bonnets, immense stock, greatly reduced at 149 Mam street.

National House two Good

Girls are wanted immediately. One for Laundry. 9-tf

W'ANTED—l.CflO

Second Hand Flour Bar

rels, at A. fe E. RIEMAN'S, East Main street, for which the highest price will be paid^ 6-tf 7ANTED—Young men out of employment to call and secure an easy business to be done at homo or traveling. Pay from $140 to -.216 per month. But very little money required. Exclusive territory given for a bran now thing. nov3-3m J. R. FoOTE, 139 Main street.

I\TANTED TO SELL—Stencil. Naineplate and Keytag Dies, Material, &c.. R. W. Mercer. 162 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents Wanted for Something New. oct'26dly

WANTED—Good,

ositions to men n: ositions to men naving horse, wagon and scp4d3m

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—The most desirable Lot in this city, situated one square north of Postoffice, on Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut streets. Price very low. Apply to WHARTON & KEELER. southeast corner Jlfainand Sixth streets, Beach Block, Terre Haute, Ind. 2-lw

Wagons

FOB SJLZLiE.

[Wagons,

HAVE TEN OR FIFTEEN HAND-MADE which I warrant as g»od as any wagons in the State. S. ARCHER, Cor- 4th and Cherry Sts., Torre Haute, Ind.

FOR

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

PRINTING INK.

FERRY PRINTING WORKS, Philadelphia, Fa. C. E. ROBINSON & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS

of Fine Black and

Colored Printing Inks. News Inks put up with care to suit the season and peculiarities of Presses. QUICK DRYING Black and Colored Inks especially adapted to Label Printing. nov24-d4w

UNDERTAKER.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER

Is prept'td to execute all orders in hisline with ncalaess and dispatch, oorner of Third and Cher streets, Terre Haote, Ind. ian2ft-S

BOOK BINDING.

OOK BINDING. 1

JOSEPH KASBERG having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magazines bound in

tl.ebe8t

style.

BINDERY adjoining Daily Express Office, up-stairs,Terre Haute. Indiana.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUSE.

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.

OLhursday

JEvr,

Dec. 7th.

TnE ORIGIXAL AXD OSLT

MORRIS BROS.

MINSTRELS swiff

Tw«aty &tar Artists.

All the old favorites, and many new ones.

ION, BILLY AND CHARLEY,

The Wholesale Dealers in Minstrelsy. CHARLIE SUTTOJf. Without an equal in Songs and Dances-

BIl.tT EH MET T,

Monarch of all in Pathetic Ballads. THE GREAT BERNARDO, The renowned Prima Donna. THE BiRLOW BROTHERS', The Champions of Double Jig Dancers.^

JAPANESE TOMMY,

Engaged in Europe by the Morris Brothers his first appearance in America in 5 yoars.

EVERYTHING NEW 1

PRICES AS USUAL.

Box Sheet now open at Cox's Bosk Store. Carriages may be ordered at 10:20 p. u.

OWLIN'G HALL.

Tlae First Grand

Of the season will bo given at

DOWLING HALL,

—OK—.

Thursday Eve, December 14th,

Und rthe management of

a OUT-E & McKENNAN.

Every effort is being put forth to make it a pleasant affair.

Admission... 81-5® SUPPER EXTRA.

TOUTIi'S FULL. BAND

Will be in attendance.

QRAJN'D CONCERT AT TBK

Congregational Church.

TUESDAY EVENING, December 5.

W. H. PAIGE Director. Prof. E. C. KILBUUKSSi,) A. SH1I»K,

....Pianists.

PHOGKAMME:

1. Crgan Solo—Prof. A. Shide. 2. Cliorns—Hail to thee Liberty—From"Scmiramide." 3. Quartette—Starry Waves—Lockwood, Mrs. J. li. Richardson. Miss M. Cenn, Mr.

W. H. Paige. Mr. George Morgan. 4«Solo—Only a Withered Kose—Thomas. Mrs. George Farrington. 5. Duett—What Mounta:ns—'I Masnadicori.'

Mrs. C. 1. farrington, Miss Kellogg. 6. Solo--Icquesto Simplice—Bctly. Mrs- Carrington.

PART II.

1. Chorus—Like Fairy Creature. 2. Solo and Chorus—Beautiful Girl of Kildairo Or. Rossetter, Mrs. Farrington. Miss Katie

Morgan, Mr. J. B. Richardson.

3. Solo—La Farfaletta.—Torry. Miss Kellogg. 4. Quartette—If I had Dut a thousind a year. 5. Trio—Addeo.

Mr. Paige, Mr?. Carnngton, Miss Kellogg. 6. Quartette—The Hungers—-Kucken Mr. Grover. Dr. Rossetter, Misy Kellcgg,

Mrs. Carrington.

Admission, 50 cents. Tickets for sale atB. G. Cox's. Reserved seats may be secured on Monday, by parties taking whole slips containing six sittings.

HOLIDAY GOODS.

WAft TED! WANTED!

10,0

reliable men, of good

habits, who can furnish satisfactory reference and give security for property entrusted to them, can obtain permanent em-

loyment. either on salary or commission, applying to NOFSIXOKB & JOSSW,TJ.T,72 and 74 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind.. dealers in the Singer Manufacturing Company's Sowing Machines. N.B.—Good

Holiday Goods!

PURE CANDIES,

W. H. SOD DER'S,

Ho. 194 Main Street.

na-For variety ani chcapess it is the place in the city.

BARBER SHOP.

SOMETHING NEW.

NEW BATII ROOMS -ASD-

IBARBER SHOP.

Everything New and First-class. Style Perfect Satisfaction given to all customers. Obis between 4th and 5 octlOdly

FANCY WORK.

LADIES !_LADIESH MRS,

W1LMES announces respectfully that she has opened a Class, and Teaches all kinds of Fancy Work, A good assortment of Embroidery, Chenille andSilk al-* ways on hand. Also. Kmbroidery done to order. A variety of Patterns for 3 tamping and Canvass Work on hand, and Pinking and Stamping done to order.

Remember the place, north side *6h*io treet, between Fifth and Sixth,

DUY GOODS, &C.

MTn

,! If! la-t

Spodal Attention

l,V

flv ft' ~i-

Is called to our Superior Collection of

Rine Furs,

FOR

LADIES AND CHILDREN, comprising Bay Sable, Dark Mink, Siberian Squirrel, German Fitch, Alaska Sable, French Coney, Silver Fox, Persian Lamb, etc., etc., ranging from $2 to $150 per sat. at

WARREN, HOBERG & CO S.

DISPLAY THIS WEEK SOME New and Stylish Beaver Cloaks,

Genuine Seal Skin and Astrachan Cloaks, with a great variety of new style Cloakincs, from $1 25 to $5 00 per yard.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.

FULL

ASSORTMENT OF GENT'S, Ladiea' and Children's Merino Underwear in all sizea and qualities also, complete line of Winter Hosiery and Gloves, Hoods, Nubias, Scarf*, etc., at

WARREN, HOBERG & CO'S.

TIIE

"PER[NOT" KID GLOVE introduced by us as the beat wearing and fitting Glove imported. We keep constantly a full line of Black, White, Mode and Opera Colors, one and two buttons, at

WARREN, HOBERG & CO'S.

WINTER DKESS GOODS W have some elegant Goods at extraordinary low prices, including Black Cash meres, Plain Satines, Repp Velours, French Plaid Poplins, Silk and Wool Stripes,'ranging from 50.cents to SI 50 per vftrd sfc

WARREN, HOBERG & CO'S.

COTTON

FLANNELS, I2IC, ISC AND

20c per yard Red Flannels,30c,35c and 40c per yard Prints, 6c, 8c and 10c per yard Handsome Dress Goods, 12Jc 15c, 20c and 25c per yard Red Blankets, Rrown and Grey Blankets, Comfortables, Quilts, Yarns, Batting, Cotton Yarns and Carpet Chain.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.

REAL

LYONS, CLOAKING VELvets, SG to $12 per yard Black and Colored Velveteen'. Plushes, Corded Velours, Satins and Trimming Silks also, an elegant line of Black Dress Silk from $1 00 to $4 50 per yard, at

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

Opera Housa Coraer.

CHANCE OF TIME.

Indianapolis & St. Louis

\RAlLROAl).

CHANGE OF TIMK.

Takes Eft'cct Sundny, Nov. 2ti, 1871.

OO Persons

Ts call and examine tho immense stock of

and after SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26th, Trains oi tho Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad will arrive and depart at Terre Haute as fellows: ..

Arrive from Ea*t. Depart for Wea

5:45 a. Fast Express 5:50 a. 10:30a. Day Express. .10:35 a. 10:45 p. Night Exprers 10:f0 p. 4:07 p. Mattoon and Inn Ac.. 4:10 p.

Arrive from Depa.'t for East.

3:40 p. Day Express.. 3:4i p. 12:40 a. Lightning Express 12:43 a. fi:45 a- Night Expres? 6:50 a. 10:15 a. Mattoon and Ind. Ac.10:50 a. in

BSS-The Mattoon and Indianapolis Accommodation leaving hfre at 10:50 a. m. runs as a

mixtd

Train to Indianapolis, carrying reg

ular passenger coaches and baggage car. 8®"First-class sleeping coaches on all Express Trains. Berths can be secured by application to E. B. ALLEN, Agent. 27-dlw

FOR SABBATH-SCHOOLS.

(C/^hr'.stniasChiines.' —A choice collecV' tion of Christmas Carols. Just published by J. L. PKTILRS, 599 Broadway, New York. It is issued in pamphlet lorm. Psalmody size, and centains the following Hymns

Babe of Bethlehem—Brightest and Best— Christ is Born—Christmas is here—Come, ye Faithful—Hail to the Lord—Hark! the Angels !—Holy Voices—Expected Jesus—Babe is Born—Holy Night—Christmas Eve, Little Children—Star of Bethlehem—Merry Christmas—Noel! Noel!— Christmas Tree—Whisperings in Heaven—Snow on the Uround— and While Shepherds Watched.

Sent, post paid, for 20 cents each 50 for $8 10U for $15. Sent, per express, 5"0 for $65 1000 for $120.

These Goods will be

___ PROSPECTUS. ••TTnqiiftnUonablr tbe best unstained work of the kind In the World."

UARPER'SJIAGAZINE.

JS'olUes of the Press.

There are few intelligent American families in which Harper's Magazine would not be an appreciated and highly welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine an intelligent reading family can less afford to be without. Many Magazines are accnmnlated. Harper's is edited. There is not a Magazine that is printed which shows more intelligent pains expended on its articles and mechanical execution. Thero is not a cheaper Magazine published. There is not. confessedly, a more popular Magazine in the world. —Acio England Homestead. a

A repository of biography and history, literature, 8cienco, and art, unequaled by my 'i other American publication. The volumes are valuable as a mere work of reference as any cyclopaodia wo can place in onr libraries. Harper's Magazine is a rccord of travel every where since the hour of its establishment. .Livingstone and Gordon Camming. in Africa, Strnin among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East, Speke on the Nilo and Macgregor on the Jordan indeed, all recent travelers of note have seen their most important discoveries reproduced in these pages. Most of our vounger nnd many of our older writers find here their literary bioeraphy. Our artists see the best evidences of their genius and the most enduring specimens of their work in the Magazine—N. 1 Standard.

It is one of the wonders of journalism—the editorial management of Harper's.—

tion, N. Y.

The jhn-

SUBSC EIPTION S—1872. Terms: Harper's Magazine, one year —54 00 An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,. Weekftj, or Bazar will b« -fnpplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at fi OOearh, in one remittance or. Six Copies for820 00, without extra copy.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 00 or, two of Harpor's Periodicals, to .no address, for one year, ST CO.

Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 4' Volumes, in neat cloth bind(ing, will be sent by express, freight at expenso of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume.

Single volumes, by moil, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cehts. by mail, postpaid.

The postage on Harper's JWagazino is 2-1 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's poftafflce.

Address UAfiPEB A BROTHERS. iNcw Turk.

"A Complete Pictorial History of tlie 'rimes.'' 'Thp best, clieapcst, and most snrccssful Family Paper In the Union."

HARPER'S WEEKLY. Splendidly illvsi bated.

Notices of the Press.

The Moiel Newspaper of our country. Complete in all tho departments of an American Family Paper, Harper's Weekly has earned for itsoif a right to its title. "A Journal of Civilization.—New

York Evening Post.-

The best publication of its class in Amer ica, and so far ahead of all other weekly' journals as not to permit of Any comparisonbetween it and any of their number. Its. columns contain the finest collections of reading matter that are printed, Its illustrations arc numerous and beautiful, be ing furnished by the chief artists of the country.

—Bonton Traveller.

Harper's Weekly is the best and most interesting illustrated newspaper. Nor d«es it3 valuo depend on its illustrations alnne. Its reading matter is of a high order of literary merit—varied, instructive, entertaining, and unexceptional.-—N.

Sun.

STJBSCRIPTIOHS.—1872. Terms: Harper's Weekly, one year S4 00 I An Extra Copy of either tbe Magazine,

Weekly, and Bazar, to ono address for one year, $10 00 or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00.

Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The AnnHal Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, wi'.l he sent by express. free of expense. 1 or $7 00 each. A complete Set. comprising Fifteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per vol freight at expense of purchaser.

Ihe postago on Harper's Weekly is 20 oentsa year, which mnst be paid at the subscriber's^ postoffice.

Address HARPER & RBOTHERS, New York.

"A Repository of Fashion. Picasnrfand Instruction."

HARPER^ BAZAR.

Notices of the Press.

It is really the only illustrated elironicler' of fashion in the country. Its supplements alone aro worth the subscription price of the paper- While fully maintaining its position as a mirror of fashion, it also contains stories, poems, brilliant essays, besides general and pers nal gossip.—

ing Oazette.

Boston Saturday Even

Thco never was any paper published that so delighted the heart of woman. Never mind if it does cost you anew bonnet it will savo 5 ou ten times the price in the household economy it teaches.—Providence

Journal.

The yoang lady who buys a single number of Harper's Bazar is made a subscriber for life.—Neia

York Evening Pott.

Tho Bazar is excellent. Lik« all the periodicals which tho Harpers publish, it is almost ideally well edited, and tbe class of' readers of whom it is intended—tho mothers' and daughters in average families—can not but profit hy its good sen-e and good taste,, which, we have no doubt,are to-doy makingvery many homes happier than they have been before the women beran taking lessonsin personal household and social manner--ment from this good-natured mentor.— Hie

Nation,

SUBSCRIPTIONS.—1872. Terms: Harper's Bazar, one year .l.i..U.....$4 CO An Extra Copy of either the Magazine-. Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gzatis for every Club of Kive Subscribers at fcKWenchv in one remittance or. Six Copies, for $20 00. without extra copy.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly, and Bazar to one address for one year, $10 00 or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for ono year, $7 00.

Back Numbers can be supplied at anytime. The four volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the yoars 1868, '69, '70, '71, elegantly bound, in' green morocco cloth, will be sent by express, freight prepaid, for $7 00 each.

Tho postage en Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's postoffice-

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Xcw York..

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLI11 ZOBEi PIANO TUNER.

CLOTHING.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

Neiv and Handsome Styles of

SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGtS,

Plain and Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings,

JUST RECEIVED

AT ERLANGER & CO S

Bold

C. MILLER, the favorite cutter.

We have also a Splendid Assortment of

COX'S

RDERS left at B. 6,

Book Store

will reoeive nrompt attention 15

cheap and made up in the very best style by W-

OVERCOATS, DRESS & BUSINESJ COATS & SUITS

For Men, Youths, Soya and Children) at prices.

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Underwear, Dress Shirts, Night Shirts, Gloves, NECK TIES, BOWS AND SCARFS.

S9*For everything FIRST-CLASS in the Clothing line GIRN na a call. Every article ha3 the price marked on it in plain tiiyirea, and our motto is

"jDeal Fairly, wlth all, and Treat all Alike." --v.. EEL ANGER & CO., 4*-1 ... Original One-Price Clotliiergr, „V'

JUIDDLE ROOM, OPERA HOVS