Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1871 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Tues lay Morninff, December 5, 1871.

TMTTJIOVn TIHE TABLB.

THRSE VUTR INDIA!?APOuIS It. Rl.eave. A rrive. 12:!0a. ^"w Yo'V Tlxpr^ss— p. ra f.izViine Hrpress...111™] P7:0^ a. 11 2:20p. ni Tnd'lis Ac«om'dn 4:10 P.

ST. LOUIS. He T«»M H»tTT*R- R5:Vn,. Pacific ""xpresg a. ra ITrtOnion THv Kxnr-ss

3:*?p-

11:10 p. St l. Sc. Cairo Ex 9:00 a. TVt)H*APOLIS 8T. I/OtTIS B. B. Arrive from E~t. Depart far Wett. 5:45 a. E*ore*s IrtjW a. Tav Tlxnrws *1 'Si ft. TO 1ft :i^ p. in 10:50 p. 4:07 n. ra Mattoon and Ind Ac.. 4:10 p. Arrive from W**1. Depart- for Engt. 3-10n. ra TH» T?xnr»«s 3:45 p, 12:41 a. T.-^htn'te KXTM*.....19:43 a. 6:15 a ra Vie^t ExnrnM fi:50a. 10:15 a. Mattoon and Ind Ac..l0:50a. HI *VAH3Vn.LK*CItAWTORD8VTLT.l! B.B. t,enve Arrive. 5:5" a. Express 10:0S p. 4:10 p. Mail 3:25 p.

.".OFLKTJLLB KXTRysrOIf.

A rrive..

,.10:35 a.

beive. 4:25 p. _.. .Mail .. HVAN8V1M.*, TKBRK HTCTK CHICAGO R. KLeave. Arrive. fi:'5a. in Chicago Express 3:30p. 4:00 p. Accommodation 10:5Ta.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

0L03R. DULY MAILS. OPKX 5:S-'a. ..Ea3t Through..7:00 and 11:30 a. 3:10 p. do do 4 :40 p. •ri:31a. Way 4:40p. "i:31a. -Cincinnati&Washington 7:00 a. 3:10 p. 4:40 p. 3:10 pm Chicago. 4:10 p. 3 :30 d. ra Evansville and way 4 :10 n. 5.30 t. ni Through 7:00 a. :00 p. ra Rockville and way 11:0n a 3:30 p. m-.E. T. H. iC.R R. way.il:00 a.

ST. LOCia AXD WEST.

0:3 i. via. Alton Railroad 4 :10 p. 5 ^n. via. Vandilia R. 4 :10 SKMI-WKKKLY MAILS. •^avsvillt via. Prairieton, PrairieCree and

Tarman's Creek—

Closes Tuesdavs and Fridays at 7:°0a. Opens Monday? and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Velson—Closes Tuesdays^: Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WBBKI.Y MAILS. asonvtlle via. Riley. Cookerly, Lew. Coffee and Howesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

Opens Fridays at 4 p.

Vshboro via. Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Open* Saturdays at 12 m.

The Money Order offico. Call Boxes and General Delivery open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. The Look Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

On Mondays 'p«n from 8 a. m. to9a. m. No Money Order business transacted OP Sunday. L. A. BURVETT. P. M.

The City and Vicinity.

CONCERT at the Congregational Church this evening.

DON'T be backward in advertising your holiday goods.

THE City Council meets in regular session to night.

COLD.—The mercury yesterday morning marked four degrees above zero.

TOM LINUFORD continues to do an immense oyster business, his bivalves being the choicest brought to thi3 market.

JERRY VORIS was up town yesterday, having fully recovered from the sudden and severe attack of heart disease on Saturday evening.

THE members of the Typographical Union are already moving in preparations for celebrating Franklin's birthday with a grand ball.

THE Vsiting Committee of the Ladies Aid Society will hold their monthly meet ing at Mrs. W. R. McKeen's this after noon at two o'clock.

HARRY SLAUGHTER, son of W. M. Slaughter, Esq., is at home on a short leave of absence, from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis.

PPOPERTY holders in certain portions of the city are anxious to know, you know, where the C. & T. H. R. R. is going to locate the machine shops and depot.

A PANE-FUL ACCIBEST.—One of the large panes of glass in one of the show windows of W. S. Ryce & Co's. dry goods store was broken yesterday morning. No soap this time.

DR. MIHATF bought the ax that drove the first stake on the new Cincinnati road. We would like to ax the Doctor if he intends using that instrument in the practice of surgery?

LINUS DENEHIE, E*q., is on* of the best justices we have had in this city since Hon. Albert Lange served the people in that capacity. His knowledge of the statutes, careful judgment, and method of dispatching business, make him a model magistrate.

FOB CHICAGO.—As mentioned in our last issue, a through train was put upon the E." T. H. & C. Railroad for Chiicago, yesterday morning. For a few days passengers will be obliged to change cars at Danville, but close connections will be made. The tram leaves here at 6:45 A. M. and arrives at 3:30 p. m.

THE CONCERT at the Congregational Church this evening will be one of the finest musical treats ever given in this city. How could it be otherwise, when such sweet singers as Mrs. Carrington, Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Farrington, Mrs. Richardson and others take part in executing the well arranged programme published in another column. Tickets of admission only fifty cents. Reserved seats can be secured at B. G. Cox's.

TEN years ago last March, the EXPRESS received by telegraph the President's Message, occupying nine columns, and published it an extra edition, on the same day of its delivery! Those were days when the message* of the Chief Magis« trate were eagerly read. In these "weak, piping times of peace," there is no necessity for such enterprise.

THE COURTS.—The Criminal Court Judge Long, met yesterday morning and after setting the Grand Jury at work, adjourned until this morning.

The Civil Circuit Court, Judge Patterson, met also yesterday morning. A number of rulings in civil cases were made, and the afternoon was taken up with a little appeal suit over a horse trade.

The City Court, Mayor Thomas, die posed of one case of disorderly conduct, with the usual fine.

The Commissioners' Court met at the Auditor's office. L. L. Weeks, Commissioner elect, appeared and took his seat. Two Assessors were appointed to fill vacancies, a number of accounts allowed, and an adjournment taken until this morning.

THE CINCINNATI AND TEBRE HAUTE RAILWAY—WORK BEGUN.— Notwithstanding the bitter cold a meeting was held yesterday morning at ten o'clock, on the line of the new road, one mile this side of Lockport, to celebrate the throwing of the first shovelful of dirt, and the actual commencement of the work of pushing through the great route between this city and Cincinnati. L. A. Burnett, E*q., our active resident Director, elevated the dirt with a vigor that "meant business," and Hon. Harvey D. Scott made the terse remarks that concluded the ceremony.

The sharp wind and' nipping cold interfered somewhat with the peculiar interest of the occasion but with the managers of this road there can be no postponement on account of the weather, a3 it is their intention to push the work rapidly, and thus convince every one, if necessary, that they are acting in good faith in the effort to develop the material wealth of Indiana.

In the exuberance of good feeling Dr. W. Mahan, who assisted the ceremonies with his presence, paid a fabulous price for the ax used in making and driving the first stake on the road, and will doubtless keep it as a much-prized memento to be handed down to posterity.

We append the CEREMONIAL SPEECH. It is with no ordinary feeling of satisfaction and pride, as a citizen of this State, that I see my lriend Burnett with shovel in hand, and these preparations for active work to begin (in this unfilled gap) upon another one of those great enterprises, that develop material wealth, and help to swell the great tidal wave of civilization and progress. The hands I see now at the plow, are not the hands of men who look back I conclude, therefore, that the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad Company 'is a live thing, and comes as near having a souWas any corporation I ever heard of, for it it has not less than 100,000 corporators in this State who have by their votes, subscribed to its cap"ital stock. And it is emphatically the peoples' road they need it they have faith in it they are helping to build it and the earth you move this morning will communicate its impetus to its fellow earth, until the whole broad way is leveled for the iron superstructure. Give it therefore a vigorous throw, and this great mass of interested builders will keep the land sliding to the level of an easy grade.

We, who are at this end of the line, do not need to be told that this road will pay, we know that beneath-your shovels but a few feet lie strata of our hidden wealth, for we see where the neighbors have removed the earth, and supplied themselves with coal. We know it is good we have seen it glowing in their grates we know there is plenty for we can measure the depth of the seam. How much more of the same kind there is below this vein the augur must reveal. Our wants have been supplied with this, and may be all our lives, and for ages beyond. What we see with our own eyes we want no geologist to affirm but that this and other veins underlie this whole country for miles on either side of this road in this county, we have their word, and much ocular proof besides, like this before us. That those great banks of wealth increase in thickness and richness, as we approach the heart of the great coal field through the centre of which this road runs, we know, for we have been there, have seen it and handled it, and what more do we want? Or what more does any one want to inspire confidence in this enterprise? All who feel an interest cannot see as we do, and cannot believe as we do, and with all this before us, we do not appreciate the great mineral wealth of this part of our tiiate. Pro'essor Cox estimates the aver age value of coal per acre in Clay county at $23,350,00, and that there are 300 square miles of coal field in Clay county. We do not suppose our coal lands are as valuable as Clay county, yet we cover her entire western border, and her block coal we know reaches our county. The estimates of Professor Cox are very safe, and business men do not need to be told ihat a road passing through such ex haustless beds of coal, and especially block coal, would lack freight or business. One has not to pass through this coal field on the older roads to see what industry railroads beget in such regions, and what enormous demands this industry imposes upon the transporting capacities of railroads and yet, it has but begun over there labor has just commenced. The older roads cut this coal field at its narrowest point—this road at its broadest. Within six months this road will be established and in active work in the center of this great field, and with its net work of feeders radiating in every direction, it will be prepared to supply without limit the best coal on the Continent at cheaper rates than any other road, because the supply is easier obtained and its communication is more direct. It cuts the great arteries of traffice north and south, and the nearest point to the place of lading. To a stranger this would appear speculative, but we feel and know it to be true. And time which proves all things will shortly demonstrate the problem. No one however anticipates the full realization of the truth until the completion of the enterprise, Cincinnati mu.it be reached, and we predict that no road ever entered that city which haB brought the sources of wealth and comfort this will bring. Cheap coal, from the West seems Utopian, but the experiment is worth trying. The coal is here and the highway is projected and the earth this morning begins to move. Miners are prospecting for coal shafts, and you may before long see in the Cincinnati Commercial an item like this: "To Coal Burners. McDowell with 50 cars of block coal from the mines of Clay county, passed over the C. & T. H. R. and into our city. Coal will open this morning at greatly reduced prices, and our consumers will now be supplied, whether the river rises or not, with a better article than Pennsylvania can furnish. Our business men have had an eye to the growth and prosperity of our city in favoring this enterprise, and their foresight is commendable."

When you see that article you can start your augurs for the lower strata, for the demand will not be easily supplied. If I could transport her capitalists to this end of the line and reveal to them these storehouses of wealth, I think they would hasten the time when such an announcement would be made. To us this road supplies the vacant space in this direction and opens up to our county and city as fertile a farming country as can be found in the west. Opening to us the cornfields of Eel river and the wheatfields of Owen county, as well as the timber, stone and ore there stored in inexhaustless quantities, now inaccessible to us. This road will people this region with farmers, traders, mechanics, miners and the sparse settlements of fifty miles southeast will speedily become populous, and stimulated industry will make a new world out of this almost unknown quarter. With its prosperity we are benefitted with their development we thrive. If this view is true with other roads in other directions, how much more may it be depended upon in this direction where more than the wealth of California and Australia lie beneath the surface. We have every reason to urge on the work, for we reap the first fruits we are the nearest market we are the nearest to the great centre of labor we must furnish, and for some time the supplies. The tide, therefore, of trade must set towards us, and if Terre Haute is wise she will make this traffic so interesting that other points will not even divide it with her. She can, and must hold it. She has already opened

i'Mr y,f.

She never made

her hand liberally. better investment. There are other things she might do, ard should do. There are things her business men might do, and if not done speedily, strangers will do them. Live men will get between us and these great sources of wealth, and we will wake up some morning and find ourselves switched off. And while we may desire the benefit of the commercial transactions, of trade, development,

AFIRE ALARM was sounded yesteiday, at one o'clock, occasioned by the house occupied by Culpepper Lee, on North Third street, taking fire from a defective flue. The prompt arrival and efficient work of the fire department saved the building from entire destruction, and prevented what at first threatened to be a destructive conflagration among the surrounding frame dwellings. Mr. Lee's loss will not be over one hundred dollars. The house belonged to George A-.Hay-ward, and is damaged, by fire and water, about five hundred dollars—fully covered by insurance in the Phoenix, of Hartford.

A CAKD.

The thanks of the undersigned and family are gratefully extended to the Fire Department and the citizens who assisted in saving our goods from the fire, especially the Fire Department for their promptness. C. LEE.

Tlianks.— I hereby return my sincere thanks to Rev. Guhlweiler, Pastor of the German Catholic Church, for the solemn funeral ceremonies performed by him. in the burial of my daughter Lizzie. As I am unable to reward Rev. Guhlweiler, I wish that God may bestow upon him his blessings in this and the world to come.

JOHN BURGH ABDT.

TEBBE HAUTE, Dec. 5,1871.

For Cold Weatlier.—Still another let of that famous Scarlet Underwear just received at B. OTIS'.

For the Children, all sizes of Under wear, Shirts, Drawers and Suits, just received by D. B. OTIS.

Now or never, is the time when you need a good pair of warm Gloves, and the best place to get them is at D. B. OTIS'.

Young men can find an entirely new selection of Ties and Bows for every day wear, or party use, at D. B. OTIS'.

It Will Pay Tou 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 H&ute Besides the elegant assortment of instru ments constantly opeB, 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 se cure 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.

Orand Concert.—In compliance with the request, generally and frequently expressed, to have the CongregationalChurch Concert repeated, it will be given with a change of programme, on Tuesday evening next, December 5th, at the Con gregational 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 popular style, and the singers are all of ac knowledged excellence many of them would be stars anywhere. The public may safely anticipate a rich musical feast.

"OTIS" has the LEAD in HOLIDAY GOODS, and at greatly reduced prices to what you 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 neatness and disDatch. 2-2w I. K. CLATFELTER.

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

Anstin 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. 30-6t

New and nice, those Cassimeres just received at Bannister's, 79 Main street.

Velvets and Telveteens the best goods in the market at S. L. Straus'.

Now, What About 891—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 Hoilday 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.

Furs, Shawls, Worsted Cnfis &c., at Riddle's.

Good Cassimere Tests at $1 50 KuppenheimerV.

BUCKEYE

CASH STORE,

MAIN. CORNER SIXTH STREET^

Terre Haute, Indiana/

The Popular House,

&c.,

the actual profits upon profitable Investments now begging takers will be pocketed by men who see conclusions sooner than we do, and while'"the waters are being troubled," step in. Do so, too. Don't wait to be put in, for they will never be troubled but once in this direction. When these valuable lands once pass out of the hands of the present holders, good bye to any portion except a sub-lease. If it is better to pay royalty than to receive it, then it is better to bold still but passive or active, we cannot escape the benefits. We might increase them we can not, and will not, lose this golden opportunity,

For Popular Goods,

At Popular Prices.

W. S. RYCE & CO:

Wil open this morning

-i

SPECIAL PRICES THIS DAY ON

FURS!

-J,,

Po-i

W. S. RYCE & CO.

NEW STRIPED SHAWLS,

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Will open to-day

•j PLAIDS AT LOW PRICES,

W. S. RYCE & CO.

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

ORNAMENTS FOR CLOAKS. 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. RYCK & Co.

LA COQUETTE, the handsomest Skirt ever offered—full line just opened, at g. 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 Wanted Annually by being Uurnt Up and 1 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 r«quisite 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 at JOS. STRONG'S 25-tf- Sign of the steaming Coffee Pot.

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

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

Bannister has just received something nice for the holidays, including fine French and English Cassimet^s, Basket Goods and Diagonals for finu 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.

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 un dersell him, and invites a call for inspection ot goods and prices. 16-dwtf

Christmas 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 had at Bannister's 79 Main street.

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

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

Shirts the best in the market, at Ban niBter'a.

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

YATES', THE HATTER,

23-tf 145 Main street?.'

Kuppenheimer& Bro. have a superb line of Underwear, which is offered at cost price.

The very same Pattern of Shell Jew elry, which you paid 75 i»nts for at you could'have got ^for 35 cents at Herz & Arnold's. t?1, W.

Kid Gloves, all shades, at Herz & Ar nold's.

Hats and Bonnets, immense stock, greatly reduced at 149 Mam street.

Received tins day, Opera Hoods for Ladies, T. H. Riddle. Baby Hoods. Caps &c., at Riddle's

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.

Childrens' Fancy Leggins, at Riddle's. 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 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, On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

James M. Dishon, and no other, Ooes 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 yonr purchases for Christmas. The largest stock of Ladies Watches and Chains, at the lowest prices, is at Freeman's, 161 Main street, near corner of Sixth.

For patting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Mpore & Hagerty can not be eqaalled,181 Main street.

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

Breakfast Shawls, fresh invoice, at

Middle's.

Mantles and Orates in great variety at Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street.

Best Quality of Sugar Cre»k Coal delivered in any quantity, by Wm. Barrick & Son, office No. 25, corner Third and Ohio.

Lace Collars, real and imitation,* clry low at Straus'. Ladies' Dress Trimmings below cost at J. Shaublin's.

Tut tie sells an Imperial Tea for eighty eent«, good strength and fragrant

Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnaces and Range*, 181 Main street: -si-idto**. it S

Tou can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap. Htestock 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 A Co's., corner Sixth and Main streets. tf

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

For the J)est Boots and Shoes, at the lowest prices, go to J. B. Ludowici & Co-, corner Sixth and Main streets. tf

To avoid all disagreeabiiities, 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 thoy are damaged or tear when you first try them on. HERZ & ARKOID,

Great Gpera Hou*e Bazaar.

Childrens' Merino Hood a, at T. id Great Bargains at J. Shaublin's.

Ladies Underwear at J. Shanblin's:

Fresh rQasted and ground Coffee^ at Tuttle's. It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerly are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city.

Night School at Commercial College, Beach'a Hall.

Every Thing at and below cost at J. Shaublin's.

5000 Bushels Cboice Timothy, Clover and Flax Seed in store and for sale by BEMENT & Co., 12 tf. 160 and 162 Main street.

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

LOST.

LOST—On'

Thanksgiving Day, at or near

the Comtregational Church, a Thread Lace Handkerchief. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. It

BOARDING.

BOARDING-

—A desirable Front Room,

which will acommodate a gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen, ean be obtained at MRS. GRAF* residence, north side of Ohio, between Sixth and Seventh Sts. A few day boarders also desired. 28-tf

BOARDINO.—Good

Rooms and Boardini

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

FOR RENT.

I0R RENT—HOUSE—Of six or seven on the corner of Fifth and Eagle streets. Apply first door, north. 5-3t

FCrooms, FOR

RENT-A STORE ROOM—In one of the best locations in this city- Inquire at HERZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House Baxaar. jy29-dtf

FOR

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

WANTED.

•yyANTED—At No 50 South Fourth street. 5-2t.

a Good Girl to do general housework.

WANTED.—At

National House two Good

Girls are wanted immediately for Laundry.

One

9-tf

WANTED—1.060E.RIEM&N'S,FlourMain

Second Hand Bar

rels. at A. & Bast street, for which the highest price will be paid. 6-tf

WANTED—Yonng

men out of employ

ment to call and secure an easy business to be done at home or traveling. Pay from $140 to 216 per month. But very little money required. Exclusive territory given for a bran new thing. nov3-3m J. OTE, 189 Main street.

SELL—Stencil. Name-

|»r ANTED—-TO plate and Ke. R. W. Mercer, 162 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents Wanted for Something New. oct26dly

late and Keytag Dies, Material, Ac..

WANTED—Good,

reliable men, of good

habits, who can iurniih satisfactory reference and give security for property entrusted to them, can obtain permanent employment. either on salary or commissi-n. by applying to NOFSINGEN'TS: JOSSKLYV,72 and 74 West Washington e'reet, Indianapolis, Ind.. dealers in the Singer Manufacturing Company's Sewing Machines- N, God positions to men having horse, wagon and harness. scptd3m

FOR SALE

FORonsituated

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

Wagons

FOB Sj^LE.

HAVE TEN OR FIFTEEN HAND-MADE I Wagons, which I warrant as g*od as any wagons in the State. S. AttCrlBR, Cor- 4th and Oherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR

SALE—A desirable Store Room lecated 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] ROTHSOHILD.

BARBER SHOP.

SOMETHING NEW.

NEW, ROOMS BATII u.-

....

... —AND—

JBARBER SIEIOIP-

Evervthin* New and First-class Style Perfe Satisfaction given to all customers. Ohio between 4th and 5 octlOdly

WOOD

QHKAF SUMMER WOOD.

GILMAN BROS. & CO.,

Are furnishing Two Dollars' worth of

Good Summer Wood

•y.V#'iFOB OHlaY *1.38, Delivered to any Tpart of the city. ft-Leave orders at the Stave Factory. North Second street. au*8-dti|J

AMUSEMENTS.

QPEKA HOUSE.

FOR. ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Ihursday JEvr, Dec. 7th.

THE OKieiSAL ASD OJtLT

MORRIS 'BROS.

^i? ^MINSTRELS.

yr-

Twenty Star Artists.

All the old favorites, and many new ones,

ION, BILLY AND CHARLEY.

The Wholesale Dealers in Minstrelsy. CHARLIE 8UTTOST Without an equal in Songs and Dances.

BILLY EKHETT,

Monarch of all in Pathetic Ballads, THEOREAT BERNARDO, Tho renowned Prima Donna.

THE BARLOW BROTHERS. The Champions of Doable Jig Dancers. JAPANESE TOMMY, Engaged in Europe by the Morris Brothers his first appearance in America in years.

EVERYTHING NEW!

PRICES AS USUAL.

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

OWLING HALL.

The First Grand

Of the season will be given at

DOWLING HALL,

O N

Thursday Eve, December 14th,

WWIMW- I*AWSB*AC-UA' a a to

TOUTE & McKENNAN-

Every effort is being put forth to make it a pleasant affair. hr:-f 5V\

Admission. *1.5© SUPPER EXL'RA.

TODTE'S FULL BAND Will be in attendance.

CONCERT

Congregational Church,

TUESDAY EVEXING, December 5.

W. H. PAI«E Director. Prof. E. C. KILBUVBJiE,) Tunisia. A. NH1UE, j-—.* lanisis.

T. PROGRAMM Iii

PART I.

1. Crgan Solo—Prof. A. Shide. 2. Chorus— Hail to thee Liberty—From "Sem eramida." 3. Quartette—Starry Waves—Lockwood, Mrs. B. Richardson, Miss M. Conn,Mr,

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

Mrs. C. 1. arrington. Miss Kellogg. 6. Solo—Inquesto Simplice—Betly. Mrs Carrington.

PART II.

1. Chorus—-Like Fairy Creature. 2. Solo and Chorus—Beautiful Girl ofKildaire Dr. Rosdbtter, Mrs. Farrington Miss Katie

Morgan, Mr. J. B. Richardson.

3. Solo—La Farfal-tta.—Torry-Miss Kellogg. If 1 had out a thousand a year,

Q'lartette—If Trio—Addeo.

4 5.

Mr- Paige, Mr«. Carriagton, Miss Kellogg. 6. Quartette—The Hunters—Kuckcn Mr. Grover, Dr. Rossetter, Miss Kellogg,

Mrs. Carrington.

Admission, 50 cents- Tickets for sale at B. Cox's. Reserved seats may be secured on Monday, by parties taking whole slips con* taining six sittings,

HOLIDAY COODS.

TOTED! WANTED!

10,000 Persons

-.**•.

Ts call and examine the immense stock of

lis

Holiday 'Goods

PURE CANDIES,

1** 14*

W.H.SCU ODER'S,

No. 194 Mam Street.

auFor variety and cheapess it is the plaoe in the city.

DIAMONDS, &G.

BALL, BLACK CO," 565 & »67 Broad way, N. V.

Offer for the

HOLIDAYS

the most complete and. best selected assortment ot the loltowing goods to be found in the city:

Diamond and Oold Jewelry. Watches for Ladies & Gentlemen Sterling Silver Table Warev Bronzes, Antique and Modern. Marble and Bronze Clocks. Marble Statuary.

FANCY GOODS

GENERALLY.

THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI MARKED

By Telegraph-] CIHOIBHATI, DCO. 4. COTTON—Demand fair and prices advanced low middling, I7%al7%.

FLOUR—Demand fair and price* advanced £ftmil». 6 87J^»7 00.

WHEAT—Demand good, at lull prices red, 1 43a 1 45

CORK—Demand good at ftilt prices 45a46. KTE—Demand fair and market firm, 78a80

OATS—Demand fair and market firm, Ma$6 bARLEY—Demand fair and market firm, 78a9-j, __ (J ROCERIES -Unchanged.

OILS—Unchanged. PUKK—Full prices asked, but no demand, a 1 3 LARt,—IKmand light but holders firm 8%a9 for prime steam, 9 for prime kettle ren

BULK MEATS—Demand light but holders firm shoulders, 5 clear rib sides 6 clear, 6£ rallloese, and tweuty to twenty five days in salt.

BAOON—Demand light but holders firm new sides, 7%a7% scoulders, all packed buyers offer a shade less. llOiiS Demand activo and prices advanced, S 93a4 55. Receipts lor two days 10,120.

WHISKY— Domand good at full prices, at 90 &REEN MEATS-Demand light buthold*rs firm 4Hal% tor shoulders rough sides, 5%a5

lA.

HAJdS—8aS4

medium to light., ,, I,' ...

C1IICAUO MAKKET.

By Telegraph.] CHICAGO, Deo. 4. FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged low grades a speculative demand and prices higher, spring extras and springs superfines were demand, but market bare of these brands.

WHbiAT -Dull and prices shade lower. Mo, 1 Chicago spring, 1 al 25 Mo. 2 Chicago spring, 20 seller last half month, 1 li) seller January, 1 21^.

CUitN—Dull and prices shade lower.^ Mo. 2 mixed 4i%a41% rejected 9VSa9H ko- 2 mixed seller Decentoer, 41a41%: setter last half, 4l%a4i% seller January, 41%a42 .selier April, 4tJaa4o^ May, 4.54a48.

OATS—Demand fair and prices advancod No 2, 32%a33)4 KYE—VJuidt aad unchanged. No. 2. 62%ar 63.

BARLEY—In fair demand at lower rates. Ho. 2 spring, 6lH .No. 3 spring,53. PORK—Dull and prices shade tower mess, 12 i5 cash or December seller January, 13 lUala sel.er February, 13 4Uul3 45 seller Marcn, 13 70al3 75

LARD- Quiet and weak, January, 8%a8'J4 seller February, Sj^dS/o: seller March, 8%a9.

UrlEEN MEATS—In good request hams, 65a7^4 shoulders, 3% short rib«, 5M short clear, oJ^a5J4 meats in salt twenty days, shoulders, 4}4 short ribs, &/4ao3^ short clear, 6%a6J4 boxed meats, %afcnigher. dutld—Market ruled active at Saturday decline, 3 'JUa4 10 dressed were in better demand at 4 65.

WUI^KY Firm, and higher sales at 90 Hay 1.

ST. LOUIS MAflKET.

By Telegraph Dec. s. COTl'ON-Quiet at 17%al8. FLOUR-Low grades scarce firm, piices unchanged,

VVtlU —Firm No, 2 red, 1 5J. C'»KN—Steady mixed on track, 3D do sacked, 41a42%.

BAKLnY—Firm No. 2 Iowa, 6oRYK—Firm 2 78a2 74. WHISKY—Firm, «S9H. TOBACCO—Active, full prices. UKMf—Momiual, 96al 40, fair to choice, undressed.

FLOUR—Quiet and weak. Receipts 16,000 Superfine Western and State, 5 SOaS lU: common to good ex6 35ati 60: good to choice, 6 60a7 10 white western, 7 10a7 30 Uhio ex, 6 50a7 10: St. Louis, 6 60a9 25.

KY E FLOUR-Qniet, 4 5Ua5 25. CORN VIEAL Quiet. WHISKY-Firmer. held at 97a98. WHEAT—Dull and prices have declined Receipts, 90 1)00 bushels. White! Western,

Ti.

RYE—Quiet, buyers 90, BARLEY—Quiet and weak. State Oial 10 latter choice,

A LT—U changed. CORN—Dull and prices have declined, receipts 99.000 bushels. Western mixed 78 new, 78£a78 white, 83.

OATS—Dull and prices droopir.g. Receipts 116 000- Western and Ohio, 55j2a56£ II A

Y—Unchanged.

HOPS—Unchanged. EUGS—Stoady, with moderate demand 33a35.

COFFEE—Demand fair and market firm Rio, I8a20% fully fair to good refining, 9%a9K: Cuba. 9a9K-

PROVISInNfi—Pork weak, mess, 13 37a 13 50 February,.14 75BEEF—Unchanged,

CUT MEATS—Unchanged. MIDDLES—Ilea y: long clear and short ribs, 1% long cttt hams, 924 short clear cember to February, 7%a8 short ribs January, 7%.

LARD—Dull No, 1 to prime fteam, 9a9!4 prime kettle rendered, 9% December, 9j| anuary.8%,

BUTTER—Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged.

SEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] New YORK, Dec. 4. GOLD—-Weak opening, 10}£ closing lO^alOM-

CLEARINGS—*51 7SO.OCO. GOVERNMENTS—Dull and steaiy._ STOCKS—Opened dull, and later in the day were firmer with advance of

LOCAL NOTICES.

BICHARDSOK LINEN,

In full assortment also Bleached Goods in New York Mills. Wamsutta, Lonsdale, Hill, Hadley, Rope, &c. Utica and Waltham 8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TUELL. RIPLEY.A DEMING. Fifth and Main str-et

RAILROAD

E VANS VILLEj Terre Haute and Chicago RAILWAY.

TRAINS LEAVE TERRE HAUTE. Accommodation —6:10 A- M. Exrress and Mail 4:15 p. u.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT TERRE HAUTE. Express and Mail 9:45 A. M. Accommodation -3:30 p. u.

The following important connections are made at Danville, Illinois, viz: With the Chicago,Danville and Vincennes Railway lor Chicago and the Northwest.

With the Indianapolis. Bloomington and Western Railway East, for Covington and Crawfordsville and West, for Champ ign, Uibana, Bloomington. Peoria, Rock island, Burlington and Omaha, without change.of cars trom Danville.

With the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway East, for Attica, Lafayette. Fort Wayne and Toledo: and West. or Tolona. Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville. Keokuk. Quiney, Hannibal, St. Joseph and Kansas City, without change of cars from Danville. novl6 JOS. COLLEIT, Supt.

BOOK BINDING.

DOOK BINDING. JOSEPH KASBERG having established a new and complete Beok Bindery, is PWfr®g to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing- Magasines bound in ^BINDEHY*adjoining Daily Express Office, •p-stairs,Terre Haute. Indiana.

PSYCOODS, &C.

FULL

BAUGiMG—Quiet, I7al8. PORlt-Order lots. 13 DRY SALL' JDEATS Only order sales shoulders, 5J5^ clear rib 6H clear, 6%.

BAOOM—Easier. LARD—Active, 8J4 cash and seller fiist half January.

GRKEM HAMS-TMa7%. HOUs—Opened higher, 4a5 40 but buyers stood off, and price* felt ten cents closing with downward tendency.

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] N«w YORE. Dec. 4. COTTOM—Demand fair and prices ad vanced, middling upland 19%

gf t-v &

Special Attention

ls called to our Superior Collection of

ITine Furs,

FOti'

tADIES'^AXD CtllLDRfeN", 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 set, at ....... WARREN, HOBERG.& GO'S.

DISPLAY THIS WEEK SOME New and Stylish Beaver Cloaks,

Genuine Seal Skin and Astrachan Cloaks, with a great variety of new style Cloaking^, from $1 2-5 to $5 00 per yard.

WARREN, noBERO & CO.

ASSORTMENT OF GENT'S,

Ladies' and Children's Merino Underwear in all sizes and qualities also, complete line of Winter Hosiery and Gloves, Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs, etc., at

WARREN, IIOBERG & CO'S.

THE

"PERINOT" KID GLOVE introduced by us as the best wearing and fitting Glove imported. We keep constantly a full line of Black, White, Mode and Opera Colors, one and two buttons,'at

WARREN, HOBEEG &. CO'S.

WINTER DRESS 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 $1 50 per yard, at

WARREN, IIOBERG & CO'S.

COTTON

FLANNELS, 12Jc, 15c and

20 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, Butting, Cotton^ Yarns and Carpel Chain.

WARREN, IIOBERG & CO.

REAL

I.YONS, CLOAKING VEL-

vets, $6 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.,

Opora...Hoqp9. Corner*

n* "J

CHANCE OF TIME

Indianapolis & St, Louis

RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF TIME

Takes Effect Sunday, Nov. 2*5, 1871.

to 1Yt

percent, in general listand 2 to 2% per cent, in Ilannbai St Joe shades. President's message attracted comparatively speaking, very little attention on Wall street.

MONEY—Firm. at6a7, STATE BOND^—Dull, but generally firm on last call.

JiEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] NEW YORK. Dec. 4. Total beeves, 4,470 hoad, with 3,700 to-day, vix.: 12ti cars at Ooiumunipaw. 6.2 cars at One Hundredth street and 41 cars at Wee hawken Market active all soiling otf clean and at advance from Friday, or fully higher than last Monday. Ranite, 7)^ai2 mesilv lilalOJ^. averaging strong at 10)4. 2 cars of 5% cwt., Ohio, at 9 curs Texas, same weight, 8: 6 ears Illinois, cwt., at luall%: Wears fine Ohio »'/, c»t. at I(%al24 Scars good Illinois, 7% rwt 57 lbs ier cent The first car ot Chicago dressed were selling at 9S. ,m_ fr'hcep, 21.000 h»ad, with 9.100 to-day- The market was strong and better p:iceswere ottered which were steady, selling off early at 4J4a6J-4: lambs. 6J4a8 Car 121) lbs Canada at 6% car 94 lbs. Kentucky at 6 car 92 lbs. at 6yt. llogs, 46,000 head for the week and 17,200 to day. Live sell at 4%al 3-4: dressed. 5 3-4a 6H Western drepsed, 5 3-4a5 7-8.

and after SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2Mb. Trains oi tho Indianapolis A St. Louis Railroad will arrive and depart at Terre Haute as fellows: Arrive from Ea*t. Depart for Wet 5:45a. Fast Express.., —. 6:50a. 10:30a. Day Express 10:35 a. 10:45 p. m.....)Night Express— .........10:50 p. 4:07 p. Mattoon and inn Ac.. 4 :l(i p. Arrive from W»t. Depart for Ea»t. 3:40 p. Day Express ad®* p. 12:40 a. Lightning Express—12:43 a. 6:4* a N'ght Expres« 6:50 a. 10:15 a Mattoon and Ind. Ac. 10:50 a.

U®-The Mattoon and Indianapolis Accommodation leaving hire at 10:50 a. ra. runs as a mixtd Train to Indiananolis. carrying regular passenger coaches and baggage car

OSS~First-rlass sleeping coaches on all Express Trains. Berths can be secured by application to E. B- ALLEN, Agent. 27-dlw

BOOTS & SHOES.

If you

something good In the way oi •.

nice Boot or fc-hoe, call at I. K. Clatfclt'8. and see a pair of the tcelsior gaiters. They are ha atest style, nice and convenient.

LAND.

Cheap Farms Free Homes

4 OX THE UXX OF TH* $ |f

Union Pacific Railroad.

A LASD GRIST OF

12,000,000 ACRES

OFfTHlS

Best Farming and Mineral I.aads la America.

8,000.000 Acres of Choice Farming and Grazing Lands on the line ot the road, in the

State of Nebraska in the Great Platte Vallev

now FOR SALS, for cash or long credit. These lands sre in a mild and healthy ellmate, and for grain growing and _»tock-rais-ing, unsurpassed by any in the United ctates,

Prices' rat gc'fiom $2 to $10 per Acre

2,500,#00 Acur Government Land between Omaha au-J orth Platte, open for entry as HOHKSTKAUB

Homesteads for Actual Settlers. 3.5000,000 Acrcs of Government Land betwen Omaha -nd North Platte, open for tntryas.H0MssT*ADs ONLX.

SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR AM XST1ZUU) TO A• Free Homestead of 160 Acres

within Railroad limits, equal to a

Direct Bounty of $400!T

Send for the new edition of descriptive pamphlet, with niw maps, mailed free .everywhere. O.F. DAVIS.

Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co., iep5-ditaw-w3m.„ .. ,. Omaha, Neb

tl8S