Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 122, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1871 — Page 1

YOL. 2.

7/r 0wtting §azettt

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSR.

3:10

10:30

a.

DAILY MAILS. OPES.

5-30 a. _EastThrongh...7and 11:30 a.

3-KI

n.

4:10 P-M

Uol Way 4:40 p. 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 4:40 p.

p. rn .. 7:00 a. 3:10 p. —Chicago 4:20 p. in 5:00a. 7:00a.m.

St. juouisand West.

m..Via Alton Railroad 4:?0 p. 5:00 a. m...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:20 p. 3:30 p. Evansville and way 4:20 p. 5:00 a. Through 7:00 a. 4:00 p. rn Rockville and way 11:00 a. 3:30 p. tn E. T. H. & C. Railroad 11:00 a. m'

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY HAILS.

Jasonvlllevia Riley, C'ookerly, Lewis, Coffee a«d Hewesvilie—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at4 p.m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie-

Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12

Money Order office and Delivery windows Or,en from 7 a.m. to 7:00 p. m. Lock boxes and stamp office open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

On Hiindavsopen from 8 a.m. to9 a. m. No Money"Order business transacted on-Sun-day. L. A. BURNETT P.M.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1871.

Additional Local News.

THE local editor of the Springfield (III.) Register has a great deal more leisure time than those of this place, judging from the following:

We counted yesterday on the streets, nearly eleven thousand hogs, pigs and shoats, not including a dozen or two twolegged specimens of the species.

He has also a very fine judgment, or he 'could not discriminate between two-legged and a four-legged hog!

ILLUSTRATED INCONSISTENCIES.—"Our special artists on the spot" of many of the illustrated papers make some most ludicrous and transparent blunders in their representations of scenes of the great conflagration. They represent the fire burning in the opposite direction from that which it did burn. People are represented as rushing in great masses along the streets, where the flames are enveloping the buildings on both sides, when the fact was, a human being could not endure the intensity of the heat two blocks distant, much less crowd along streets where the buildings on each side were in a state of "white heat." They also represent portions of the city burned over which were left untouched. There are strong evidences that "our special artists on the spot," were in New York and drew on their imaginations and the graphic pen-pictures of "our special correspondents" for their information.

PERSONAL.—W. B, Wharton, Esq., is in Cincinnati. Rev. B. B. Tyler has been at Decatur, Ills., several days, but is expccted home in time to preach at the Christian Chapel to-morrow morning and evening.

Mrs. W. R. Freeman has returned from her summer tour and is now stopping at the Terre Haute House with her husband, the gifted artist.

Mr. John S. Sterling, the popular and efficient business manager of the worldrenowned Theodore Thomas Orchestra Troupe, is in the city, stopping at the Terre Haute House, making final arrangements for the appearance of that brilliant array of artistic musical talent on next Wednesday evening. As his name indicates, he is a Sterling young gentleman and is deserving of his popularity.

Midshipman John D. Keeler, formerly of this city, now of the U. S. Navy, who lias spent a pleasant vacation with his father and numerous friends here, is now in Pittsburg en route to Portsmouth, to report for duty on board the U. S. vessel Wyoming. He carries with him the kind regards and warm wishes of many friends who have known him from his childhood days.

Mr. B. G. Fabian, business manager of the Lisa Weber Blonde Burlesque Company, put in an appearance in the city last evening, and after sleeping off three days and nights fatigue by travel, commenced makiug arrangements for the second appearance of the "beautiful blondes" at the grand Opera House in this city, He is an old and successful manager aud will give the "blondes" a first-class advertisement.

DRAMATIC AND LITERARY.

The Katie Putnam tioupe go hence to Evansville. The present engagement of the Putnam company, under the skillful and efficient management of Edwin Browne, is a dra« matic and financial success.

The Little Corporal, whicli was burned out at Chicago, will be published next month and in December in Cincinnati, and the little Sunday school folks will yet to bo happy.

The Weber troupe are announced for a season at the Metropolitan, commencing a week from next Monday.—Indianapolis Journal.

They will appear at the Opera House in this city Friday and Saturday of the coming week, and probably Thursday.

The Fannie Price Company will make their second appearance at our grand Opera House on Wednesday *eek, for an engagement of ten evenings. Miss Fannie is well known here, and has many friends.

As has been previously announced the Theodore Thomas'Orchestra will give one grand musical entertainment in this city next Wednesday evening, 25th inst. A large attendance should greet them, not only, but every seat in the grand Opera House should be occupied, as the talent couuected with this company is seldom if ever collected together. In addition to the grand orchestra and other attractions, will appear the distinguished lady pianist, Mile. Marie Krebs, who, although not twenty years old, has already acquired a world-wide reputation. She is undoubtedly one of the most brilliant pianists in the world. Her repertoire is very large her powtr of memory rental

with that of Bulow and Tausig. She plays all the well-known concertos by the great masters, the fugues by Bach and others, the bravura pieces by Liszt, Rubinstein, etc., the poetic effusions of Chopin and Schumann, from memory. Both her technical powerand her musical understanding have been the theme of the most appreciative comments of the great critics of the capitals of Europe. Undoubtedly her schooling, coming from her parents, must be looked upon as one of the chief causes of her remarkable musical accomplishments. Her father is an eminent musician, a well-known composer, occupying the high rank of first Chapel master at the Royal Theatre in Dresden, and her mothwr was one of the best contralto singers Germany has possessed. Owing to them, Mile. Krebs has learned more of music than many who have spent a life-time in the profession.

Lester Wallack supported by the Pike Opera House company, Cincinnati, will play an engagement in this city during the present season, under the management of Mr. King, of the "Queen City." They will meet with a grand reception here, we can assure them.

Katie Putnam will make her debut in Loudon in her great character of "Fanchon the Cricket," on the 16th of May, under the management of that most efficient, hard-working and successful of managers, Edwin Browne- We predict for Miss Katie a grand success.

Don't forget that the Theodore Thomas Orchestra Company consists of sixty-five first-class artists, each one capable of giving an entertainment unsupported by the rest. We feel assured that our people understand the treat in store for them the way the reserve seat sell.

STATE NEWS SUMMARY.

Elkhart is sending off from 300 to 500 barrels of apples per day, and thinks she will ship 20,000 barrels this season.

A dispatch from Cincinnati to the Associated Press dated last night says that James P. Shayock, a young man wellknown along the river, a saloon keeper, was shot by Col. L. D. Watson, of the Watson House, this afternoon. The shot was in return for a grievous insult. Shryockisiu a critical condition, and Watson is in custody.

The building owned by Messrs. Wiggins, Newcomb & Stonebraker as a pork and grain warehouse, and also as freight and ticket office of the P., C. & St. L. R. R., and W. W. R. R., at Hagerstown, was destroyed by fire yesterday. No insurance. The building contained a considerable amount of grain, which was saved, as were the books and papers of the two oompanies.

A Courier-Journal special says a boiler in the large pottery works of Clark & Bro., Cannelton, Indiana, exploded this morning, shaking the houses in the town, and even across the river, as with an earthquake. Fifteen or twenty men at work within ten feet of the boiler were covered with mud from the explosion, but almost miraculously escaped serious injury.

An Indianapolis Journal's special of yesterday, from Brazil, says that "the coal miners' strike at this place, which has caused a suspension of work during the present week, is now at an end, and it is expected that work will be resumed in all the mines on Monday. A confer ence of the miners and operators was held to-day, at which the latter conceded to the demands of the miners, who agreed on their part to make no further demand nor occasion any further trouble during the season. Owing to this concession it is probable that an immediate advance in the price of coal will take place-"

A young man is wanted in Shelbyville, and he is wanted badly. A blooming young girl, twenty years of age, wants to see him. This young gentleman left that place two weeks ago, and uo one knows where he was bound. He had been waiting on the girl, and an intimacy had sprung up between them which propriety does not exactly license, The young gent left Shelbyville sometime since, and now the friends of the young lady want to find him. He was formerly from Harrison, Ohio, but no one knows where he is now. Great excitement prevails iu Shelbyville over the matter.

A CONFIRMATION.

The Irrepressible Conflict Between the South and West Divisions of Chicago. While we were at Chicago we learned of the jealousy between the South and West Divisions of that city, in regard to the upbuilding of the same, and made such a statement in the GAZETTE in ad vance of any other paper. We see by the following from yesterday's Cincinnati Enquirer that their Chicago sCorrespondent has made the same discovery and revelation. The Enquirer says:

The West Division of this city, as your readers know, is that portion lying west of the south branch of the river. Before the fire this portion of the city was much neglected by business men, being affected mostly by the poorer classes, except that part lying west c£ Union Park, and in its vicinity, which was considered excellent residence property. Iu the region near the river, however, there were several heavy manufacturing establishments, and several railroads had their stations there. Now this condition of affairs is largely changed. The West Division is all there is left of Chicago, and it is moving ahead with tremendous strides. Every tumble-down building and room is required for business purposes,. as far west as Uftion Park, and in consequonce rents have advanced fearfully. Downtown merchants, whose ambition a fivestory marble front on Lake street cop{n not satisfy, are now content if they can get a small room 8 by 10 in the third story of a building on Madison or Randolph streets. The room in which I am now writing was rented a year ago for $8 a month. A late down-town merchant tried to hire desk room in it yesterday for $40 a month. In Rice A Jackson's building, situated on the corner of Jefferson and Despl&ines streets, rooms were a drug, and scarcely «noa|h of them could he rented to pay taxes and insurance. Today, two banks, the limes, the Post, the Stoat* Zeitung and the Mail, all have their offices in it, and the Western News Company, Heath & Milli on, and a score mort( are otrryingon business there.

Not only in the West Division but each of the other sections of the city, rents have gone up enormously since the fire, The residence along Wabash avenue, north of Twenty-second street, which were suitable for use for banks, railroad offices, etc., are of course in demand, and on the most central part of that avenue, between Peck, Court and Fourteenth streets, are renting for an advance of about 100 per cent, above the prices they commanded before the fire. Dwellings a little further from the business portion of the city, but which are now available for offices of less importance than banking and railroad operations, have advanced from 50 to 60 per cent, over former prices, and others which are available for nothing'else but residence purposes, have advanced 33 per cent, in all parts of the city, and for all sorts of houses. The enormous increase in rents can hardly be sustained more than a month or two. In two or three weeks there will be erected several hun dred temporary houses iu the former business district. This will diminish the demand for dwellings to be used for busi ness purposes, aud increase the supply dwellings.

From the East Saginaw Enterprise.

THE FIRE IN THE SAGINAW YALLEY

All Evidences of Civilization Blotted Oat for Miles. Our reporter, who made a general in spection of the country around Saginaw, and has had conversation with many well-informed people, is of the opinion that the danger is not yet past. Tne fires in the woods, which were only partially subdued by the rain of Monday, have again broken out, and the country is once more darkened by smoke. To all outward appearances, the fires are dead, but this is not the case, as the flames are surely spreading along the ground, and a grand outburst may be expected atany time. In all the peril of fire which has environed Sagiuaw City for forty-eight hours, the key to the situation has been Green "Point. Had the belt of fire, which spread for miles from the north, west, and east continued its devastating course through the forests only three-fourths of a mile further to the north, and reached Green & Hardin's mill, at the extreme southern limit of the built up portion of Saginaw City, no power on earth could have pre vented the destruction of the greater por tion of that city. Luckily the wind veer ed a trifle to the eastward, seemingly at the extreme moment of peril. At Hem lock City the people fought the fire in cessantly three days and three nights succeeding in stopping its progress with out damage. Along the line of the plank road, all the distance from Tittabawas see to Meridian, the fire has been fear fully destructive. The plank roads across the swamps have been burnt ei tirely away, some places for a distance of three-fourths of a mile at a stretch The turf and ground about the trees is entirely burned, and many large trees are left standing simply upon the sur face of the grouud, without anything left to hold them, so that traveling is regarded as dangerous now along the whole line. All along the track on both sides it seems to have burned deeper than elsewhere. The ravages by fire in the neighborhood of Swan Creek were terrible. The whole face of the country in that section has been completely devas tated. The reports of losses constantly coming in, are fearful, and hundreds of people are left entirely destitute. For miles all evidences of civilization are gone.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

An Interesting Item for Onr Mammoth Cave Excursion Party. About a month ago an accident on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, at Randolph's Station, a few miles south of Louisville. A train going south ran into one coming north. The locomotive and some of the cars of the latter train were on aside track, and, at the time of the accident, the officers of the road were making an effort to get the whole train from the track, that the south-bound train might pass. They were unsuccessful, and a collision took place, by which three persons were killed. An investi gation followed, the two engineers being charged with the murder. Monday Judge Price, of the City Court, rendered a decision, discharging the defendants. From a report of that decision we take the following:

If the rules established by a company for the running of cars should conflict with the laws of the land, the parites running the cars should disregard the company's rules and conform to the law. If the engineer and conductor of a train should attempt to run by a stationary train at an unusual and dangerous rate of speed, and a switch was displaced, and a collision should occur, ana death should result, both engineer and con ductor would be guilty under the law, of a felony, and could be punished, by a jury, with death by hanging, or by imprisonment in the Penitentiary for along terms of years.

If an engineer and conductor should run their train upon another train's time, and a collision should take place, and death-result, the engineer and con ductor so unlawfully running their train would be guilty of murder, and a verdict of death •voula be a just one.

In the running of cars it is necessary that there should be breaks, and they should be manned by trust-worthy and able-bodied men. If a breakeman should wilfully do anything that would cause a collision and death resulted, he would likewise be guilty of felony, and for the safety of travelers, and for the good of all, he should be punished. Railroad officers are presumed to know their duty and all are presumed to know the law.

This is the right doctrine. It now only remains that it be put in practice. It is time that the idea of blameless carelessness was giving way to that of criminal neglect. This decision of Judge Price will help to this desirable end.

GENERALITIES.

The pecan crop of Texas is a failure. Kansas cattle are dying with Spanish fever.

While digging in a North Carolina mine, a man found a large ruby. A rich vein of copper has been found at Raymond, N. H.

The Republican, m^jorijtiy in Iowa is about 40,000.

ixtfrsh Wsiss-

11

Hume, the Spiritualist, is coming to America. Cotton ifced meal is being manufactured in large quantities near Meridian, Miss.

Raids of infuriated steers are getting to be a matter of daily occurrence at St. Louis.

A Virginia femaie uas died from the excessive use of tobacco, at the age of 100.

It is complained in England that the aristocracy are getting tired of horseracing.

The sugar crop of Louisiana thisear is expected to amount to 200,000 hogshead.

A trifle of six million dollars has been left by a deceased Scotch relative to a citiien of l^ishaltown, lew*.

=v%* -:." ". S«.** *««r«s

AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO.

The Value of Church Property Des troyed Three Million Dollars.

NeTf York Belief Contributions Amount to Two Millions.

Frank Blair's Speech at Montgomery* Ala.

He Favors the New Departure.

And the Nomination of a Repufoli can by the Democrats.

[Associated Press Dispatches.]

CHICAGO, October 20.—Tne aggregate value of churches destroyed by the late fire is three million dollars. Thecburches burned in the South Division were First Presbyterian and Second Presbyterian, St. Paul, Trinity, Swedenborgian, St. Mary's, First Methodist and Wabash Avenue Methodist. On the North Side the North Presbyterian, Westminster Cathevjral of the Holy Name, St. Joseph's with the Orphan Asylum and.Convent, Immaculate Conception, St. Aus gaines, New England Unity, Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian, and one or two other smaller ones.

The report in a morning paper that the steamer Corona, belonging to Goodrich's line, had been recently wrecked and forty-five lives lost, is not true. The Corona is now lying at her wharf in this port.

The canal lien bill, for the relief of Chicago, which has passed both Houses of the Legislature, was to-day signed by the Governor.

The contributions for the relief of Chicago from New York amounts to $2,200,000, of which $460,000 was in supplies ana the balance in money.

Sage Brothers & Rice, formerly of the Sherman House, have opeued the new Shermau House on the corner of Madiand Clinton streets, on the West Side. The bonse is large and new.

The People's Insurance Company of Worcester, Mass., paid $4,000 of insurance to John B. Drake to-day, and will pay every dollar of their losses.

The Tribune Company to-day ordered their architect to commence rebuilding. The front will be taken down and rebuilt with Milwaukee brick. The other walls and nearly all the floors are found to be perfectly firm and secure.

Dispatches received here from New York state that there is a rumor in circulation there to the effect that all the banks have suspended. Nothing could be further from the truth. The banks are not only doing business as usual, but ,a# before stated in these dispatches, are nearly all receiving large amounts on deposits, and both private and national institutions are paying depositors in full. There has been no run upon any bank, nor any diminution of the feeling of confidence exhibited in them from the hour of their resumption of business.

DETROIT, October 20.—The arrival of the propeller Brooklyn, of the Northern Transportation Line yesterday, brought intelligence according to the statement of the Captain, th£t two more boats of the lost steamer

R. G. Coburn had been pick

ed up on Lake Horn, containing eighteen persons, and that they had been transferred by the vessel which had picked them up to the propeller. A. Caldwell, and were on their way to Mackinaw.

This morning the following dispatch was received: MARINE CITY, October 19. To Captain Eben Ward, Detroit:

The following men from the R. G. Coburn are at Makinaw W. L. Hanse, second mate H. N. Rhodes, of Windsor, trader Martin Mackerina, James Warwick, watchman F. Mumford, Cbarlet Miller, James Ludnen, colored R. Kelly, passenger.

The news comes by the steamer Magnate. Signed, L. LESTER.

By most persons the inference is drawn from this dispatch that only one boat was left at Mackinac by the Caldwell, the Magnate bringing intelligence of it to Marine City. The Captain of the Brooklyn may easily have confused the boats. It is somewhat supposed that two additional boats had been saved, whereas one was rescued in addition to the first one.

Further intelligence will of course be awaited with the utmost anxiety. MONTGOMERY, ALA., Oct. 20.—Gen. Blair, of the Sub-Ku Klux Committee, in a speech last night, alluded to the imposition that in the next Democratic .National Convention the South decline to be represented, but accept whatever candidate for President the "Democrats of the North offer. He dissented from the proposition, as did every Democrat in the West ana North. The triumph of the Democratic party is the safety of the South, and who should guard its safety but Southern rpen If the South fails to send her representative and wise men it will be claimed as a refusal to go with the Northern Democrats because of the new departure, and because the spirit of rebellion still burns under its smouldering ashes. He was a friend of the new departure, but believed in the patriotism and purity of motives of those who had chosen that path, while he would never yield his own convictions as to the constitutionality of the usurpation of the Radical party. He was willing to fight Radicals in any shape the Democratic party might determine.

He believed the new departure system failed to bring a success in the elections this summer and autumn for the reason that it was a confession of inability to carry the elections upon our own principles. In that confession the party failed to place candidates before the people in harmony with the platform. Thus, while. Southern Democrats were disgusted at the concessions made, no Republicans were conciliated. The fuure don't look good under the losses of this summer and autumn. The Republican party contains in itself seeds of discontent, bitterness, rivalry and disaffection. The re-nomination of General Giant could not, in his opinion, be defeated. He is now dictator to the Republican party, and.he aspires to be in the country at large. He will dictate his own nomination. Some of the most conscientious, able, courageous men, standing highest in the Radical party, will leave it when Grant is nominated will burn their ships when they fail to defeat his nomination and take good pains to defeat his re-election.

Instead of going for the New Departure, Mr. Blair preferred to give guarantee to disaffected Republicans by the nomination of a Republican who would draw to us by much stronger guarantee than mere words of a platform the support of those disaffected with Grant and the radical party. We could all vote for a Republican who favors universal amnesty and who is against the Ku Klux bills and military laws. Virginia has adopted this policy. Shall the Democracy of the South hesitate to follow her example?

We have taken bold of it

in Missouri, and Missouri would, in the Presidential election, be believed, give larger majority* "than

TERRE HAUTE, IND.. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1871. NO. 122.

any other State for the candidate of the Democratic party. The men of foreign birth are the men to whom we are to look in the coming struggle. They come from countries where despotism is practised, and know its badges and signs, and are already recognizing them here, Their leading men and ablest representative is now proclaiming opposition to Grant and his administration that be has taken his departure and burned his ships. It was Garl Sehurz who led the entire German element of Missouri to break down the disfranchisement clause of her Constitution, and arrayed his fellow countrymen as one man against the administration and to des pise its officers, patronage and power. They stand fairly and squarely to-day solidly to the last man against all dis francbisements, and for universal am* nesty. They are opposed to Ku Klux legislation—against the suspension of the habeas corpus, and if the Democrats put forward a man, or accept one who may be put forward by others, who is sound upon these principles, he will receive the entire German vote in the United States, numbering from five to eight hundred thousand men.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

FOREIGN.

It is rumored that Prince Napoleon will go to Paris. The ratification of the treaties gives great satisfaction.

M. Thiers confers the Cross of the Legion of Honor on Quertier for his services.

Favorable advices are received from Algeria. The insurgents are becomingsubmissive.

The States subscriptions received at the Mansion House, London, for Chicago, amount to $33,000. Ludersfield has contributed $700.

The subscriptions in Hamburg in behalf of Chicago, amount to t%n thousand marcs banco. This will be forwarded by telegraph.

A letter from Egypt says that the Khedive has made liberal concessions to his subjects in the matter of franchises. He,had established female schools and is otherwise introducing reforms.

Earl Granville in a speech at Manchester last night, expressed a feeling of pride over the Alabama negotiations and their result. He regretted the sufferings at Chicago, and thanked the Americau Government for suppressing Fenian raids.

The Prussians Gross Gazette contra diets the account given by Beneditti of the negotiations between Bismarck and Napoleon in 1866. It asserts that the Germans, while at Versailles, found in the archives of the French government a copy in Beneditti's handwriting of the famous secret treaty, which was published last year.

DOMESTIC.

Sheriff Brennan has deserted Tammany. The Supreme Court granted a stay of proceedings in the Ingersoll case.

The Grand Jury had the case of Mayor Hall under deliberation yesterday. Subpoenas were issued for the at: tendance of witnesses.

Young Men's Democratic Reform Association" is the name of an organization just established.

Ira A. Paine has issued a challenge to the world for a shooting match for $10,000 a side and the championship of America.

Chickering & Son, piano manufacture ers, give one thousand dollars, and their employes one thousand dollars for the relietof the Chicago sufferers.

Private advices have been received from Captain Hall which report him, under date of September 5tb, sailing northward from Upper Navik. All were well.

A public meeting of the committee of seventy will be held next week, when a report will be made on the city's affairs in general, and then their labors will come to an end.

The Chicago correspondent of the Boston Post says it is believed that John McDevitt, the billiard player and exchampion of the United States, perished in the flames. Mr. McDevitt was asleep in Thomas Foley's billiard room. He was last seen on the steps of the Tribune office.

An elegant portrait in oil of Dr. Gaston, J. M. Dennis, artist, has been on exhibition at Lieber's gallery for the past week. This fine art specimen received the first premium at the last State Fair, and is worthy of attention. It will now be found on exhibition at Mr. Dennis' studio, 16J East Washington street.

The Iribune says: The lire-proof vault in the Tribune building was opened yesterday for the first time since the fire. Its contents, even to a linen coat ai/d a box of thatches, were found intact. The Hall safe, anew and elegant piece of workmanship, was not injured in the slightest particular, andean now be seen at our new office, No. 15 Canal street.

PRESIDENT GRANT, during his fre quent tours through the country, has usually been very brief iu his acknow ledgements of courtesies offered him by municipal authorities and other bodies, Occasionally, however, at important points, he gives his imagination wings aud indulges in flights of eloquence. At Augusta, Me., the other day, the fact that be was in the Capital of the Stat* spurred our Chief Magistrate to extraordinary effort, and the result was one of the most elaborate and eloquent speeches that have yet fallen from the President's lips. Here it is verbatim: "My friends, I had a very pleasant reception ou my visit to your State and city six years ago, which I have never forgotten. I was convinced by the memory of the reception I then received thatl should haveau equally pleasant reception on the present occasion,and I am not disappointed. I thank you for your kindness, and hope to meet you again."

BOTH Democratic and Republican papers of South Carolina deprecate the proclamation of martial law in that State, and declare that no necessity existed for such arbitrary measure. Those papers are mistaken. Grant labors under the delusion that there exists a necessity for his re-election, and does not hesitate to adopt the means best calculated, in his weak judgment to secure that end. Hence martial law, and the substitution of bayonets for ballots, Ulysses recognizes his "best holt."—Enquirer.

BBASS W0SES.

BRUST A COWARDS,

Manufacturers of ...

PLUMBEHS' BRASS WORK

Of every description, and superior s,,

CAST ALE PUMPS

And dealer in

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,

^wryorporaUansandOae Companies supplied

TT

AMUSEMENTS.

O

E A O S E

THREE EIGHTS OJTII!

The Queen of Burlesque,

MISS LISA WEBER

And her Celebrated

Burlesque Troupe!

COMMENCING

THURSDAY, EYE., OCTOBER 26.

SATURDAY,

GRAVDWEBER MATINEE.

O

E A O S E

Saturday Evening, Oct. 21,

Sixth appeal ance ol the celebrated

Katie Putnam Troupe.

TWO GLORIOUS COMEDIES!

SATINELLA

Or, Who Killed Cock Robin?

And the new Comedy,

r,ITTL,E MOTHER

KATIE will sing asong entitled, "Two," written by Frank Seaman, of Terre Haute music by Sue Mc Williams, of Covington, Ind.

Reserved Seats for sale at B. G. Cox's Book Store. Admission 25, 50 and 75 cents.

No extra charge for Reserved Seats.

E A O S E

THEODORE THOMAS'

UNEQUALED

Concert Organization!

OF

Sixty Distinguished Performers. Pronounced by the entire press the largest and most perfect Concert Troupe which has ever undertaken a tour, either in this country or in Europe.

The public is respectfully informed that Mr. THEODORE THOMAS will give ONE

GRAM® CONCERT,

Wednesday, October 25,1871.

The following celebrated Soloists will appear for the first time: Miss MARIA KREBS, the young and brilliant

Prianist.

Mr. BERNARD LISTEMANN, Violin. I Mr. JOSEPH DIEM, Violoncello. Mr. LOUIS SCHREIBER, Cornet-a-Piston. Signor LUIGI ROCCO, Harp. ,:

Together With the

UURIYALED ORCHESTRA

Of over Fifty Performers!

Price of Admission, One Dollar. Reserved Seats (ex.ra) 50c Gallery -.50c 8®- The sale of Resei ved Seats and Tickets will commence on Saturday morning, Oct. 21, at B. G. Cox's Book Store, where also the Programme of the Concert can be obtained.

Doors open at 7J4,to commence at 8 o'clock. The Graod Pianos used are from the celebrated manufactory of Steinway ASons. Wareroom at A. Shide's.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OUT MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ot treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa, octl2

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Shonld Know.

WABASHThese

work.

BITTERS Bitters are a purely vege-'-T table Tonic, the component

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ABASH BITTERS Just the thing for morning lassi tude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or over-

ABASH BITTERS Are an Infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Ac., imparting tone and impulse to the di-

festive

organs, by their healthy action on the tomach, Liver and Kidneys.

WABASH 1 SITTERS Taken regularly three time* a day in smal win«-glassftil dof es will give strength, nealth and vigor, and a cheerful and contented disposition.

WABASHTake

BITTERS it if want pure, rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your system, and gives the

glow of health to your cheek.

WABASHAre

BITTERS a sure Preventative of a Chill and Intermitent Fevers.

ABASH BITTERS Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetiser, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for all the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASH

lating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

f*R. ARNAUD, Sole Proprietor and Manufacture! of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth 8tsTerre Haute. Ind. aug26tf S

SEED8.

TLANK

,T WARK.N.J,

MEDICAL.

WARNER'S

PILE REMEDY.*

W(net

ARNER'S Pile Remedy has never failed even in one case) to cure the very worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Files Those who are afflicted should immediately call on the druggist and get It, for for it will, with the fii-stapplication, instantly afford complete reJief, and a few following applications are only required to effect a permant cure without any trouble inconvenience to use.

Warner's Pile Pemedy is expressly forthe Piles, aud is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured oases of over thirt years standing. Price S1.00. For sale by druggists everywhere.

&

JVO MORE

WEAK SERVES.

Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepaied ex pressly for Dyspeptics aud those suffering from weak nerves with habitual constipation. There areveryfew who have not employed physicians for years to remedy what this preparation will do in a few weeks, by strengthening th* nerves, enriching the circulation, restorRg dl gestion, giving strength mentally and physl cally, enabling those who may have been con fined for years to their roor«s as invalids to again resume their occupations in all their duties of life. One trial is all we a&k to enable this remedy to recommend itself to the most 3dy skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonio and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stomach and restores the generative organs and diges-

a splendid

tion to a normal and healthy*state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price 81.00.

COUGH XO MORE.

Warner's Cough Balsam is healing, softening and expectorating. The extraordinary power it possesses in immediately relieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption la almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any aflection of the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians are daily prescribing for it and one and all say that is the most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords relief, and in most cases onebottle affectsa cure. Sold by druggist in large bottles. Price 81.00. It is your own fault if you still cough and suffer. The Balsam wUl cure.

WOE OF LIFE.

The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious DrinkWainer's Vinum Vitee, or Wine of Life, is free from any poisonous drugs or impnrities being prepared for those who require a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and a tonio, and the finest thing in the world for purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant and delicious article ever ofl'ered to the public, far superior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any other article. It is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and female, young or old, take the Wine of Life. It is, in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy a good health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists. Price 81.00, in quart bottles.

EMMEMGOGUE.

Warner's Emmenagogue is the only article known to cure the Whites, (i# will cure in every case.) Where is the female in which this important medicine is not wanted Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever offered you, and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon in every case where the monthly flow has been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price $1.00, or sent by mail on receipt of 81.25. Address 619 State Street. Ohicago, Illinois. dly.

HAIR VIGOR.

AYJElt\S

A I I O

For the Renovation of the Hair

The Great Desideratum of the Age!

A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair i* soon restored to its original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands trophied or decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from falling oft and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and^ injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a

HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.

PREPARED BY

DR. J. €. AIER A CO., Practical and Analytical JPhentist*, LOWELL, MASS.

1

PRICE

$1.00.

f,V

LEATHEE.

JOHN BE. O'BOYLE,

Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oil and Findings,

NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

GAS FITTER.

1. RIEl Ai O.,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

OHIO STREET,

"fSfeVi

BITTERS Are the best Bitters in the world for purifying the Blood, cleansing the Stomach/gently stimu­

DEFTO- neatly printed.tor mI«ibjr

a

Bet. 5tb and 6th, Terre Haute, ind.

LUMBEB.

«T. L. I^INDSEY,

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER

Office, No. 482 West Front Street, 7} CINCINNAtl. OHIO."

apple pabess.

D. H. WHITTEMORE,

a

Manufacturer of

APPLE PARERgJ

And Paring, Coring & Slicing Machine*,