Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 141, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1871 — Page 1

YOL. 2.

'lie gmiing §izeffe

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. 5:30 a. 3:10 p. ni.... 5:30 a.m..

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DAILY MAILS. OPE5T. .East Through...7 and 11:30a. 4:40 p.m

.'..... Way 4:40 p.

Mia'm...Cincinnati & Washington.. 4:40p.m 1-10 ra 7:00 a. 3:10 p. Chicago 4:20 p. 5:O0a.m 7:00a.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad- 4:?0 p. 5:00a. m... Via Vandalia Railroad .....4:20 p. 3:30 p. ra Evansville and way 4:20 p. 5:00 a. Throngh 7:00 a. 4:00 p. Rockville and way 11:00 a. 3:30 p. E. T. H. C. Railroad 11:00 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieten, 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 A •Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

Jstsonvllle via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee aad Hewesvilie—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Asliboro via Christy's Prairie-

On Bnndavsopen from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Monev'Order business transacted on Sun L. A. BURNETT P. M.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1871.

~WE have Just received a large stock of Wed ding Paper, with Envelopes to match, and can get them up so closely in imitation of an en graving that only an expert can tell the differ frice. If you have any idea of marrying, call and see ©ur stock. Also, a lot of Paperand Pro gramme Cards, for balls and parties.

Additional Local News.

THE slaughter houses are clearing for the fray.—Express, Sr. We thought they were clearing for pork

YINCBNNBS girls dote on Terre Haute boys.—Igdinnapclis Sentinel.

Indianapolis boys dote on Terre Haute girls.

THK proprietors of. the Academy of Music have ordered that the Amusement Jtecord be banished from the hall because of its objectionable contents.—Indianapolis Journal.

Sensible proprietors. Such sheets are not admitted to first-class audiences in any city.

TiiE'Charlestou Hotel is now one of the best eating houses and pleasant stopping places we know of along the line of the I. & St. L. R. R. A. C. Hawley is the proprietor, is what effected the change. We acknowledge many courtesies extended us while attending court there last week.

Miss DICKINSON is without a superior as an orator in America. Her utterances are equal in pure philanthropy, in grandeur of thought, and in Christian influence, to those of the greatest intellects that live upon the earth.—Mail.

The gifted "gentle Anna" is unmarried as is the handsome and popular editor of the Mail. Both may be happy yet.

IT is estimated that the total loss by fire of the Chicago churches is $1,500,000, of which amount the Presbyterians lost one-third. In view of this fact the First Presbyterian church of this city on yesterday, contributed liberally to the Fourth Presbyterian church of that city, and more will be contributed during the week.

A PASSENGER train, without freight cars attached, commenced running from Danville to Terre Haute this morning. The train will leave the former place at 7 o'clock, A. M., and arrive here about the usual time. There will also be a freight train put upon the road the same day, leaving Terre Haute in the morning, and returning at 7 o'clock in the eveuing.

ON TIIE evening of the 22d inst., there will be a lecture delivered by Rev. J. M. Wise, of the Jewish Church, at the Opera House, in this oity, which will no doubt be largely attended, as the Reverend gentleman is one of the great lights of that peculiar sect, and will throw some light on the subject of the Israelitisli religion.

THE Indiana Journal of Commerce says that "the Terre Haute Manufacturing Company's Cotton Mill, recently erected at Nashville, Tennessee, is represented as a very fine affair. The main building is four stories high and very handsome, with gothic towers at each wingand a large clock tower in the center. The works will prove highly beneficial to this prosperity of the State.

MANY people are anxious to have a history of the "Parsons" tour of the East, and his trip to the Indian Territory, "because it was cheap." We have copious notes of his travels, from bis own lips, but at present shall not publish them. Did we have charge of th* Infant, as does the "Parson," we could publish the details, but they are not fit lor our purer columns.

AMONG the relics which we recovered from the Chicago ruins was a full supply of brass door-knobs, at the request of the "Parson," who wished them to replenish the "brass" which is constantly wearing off his "cheek" by excess of action in "boring" agents of minstrel troops, with a view of securing their oonsent to the "bantling" going in the hall. He has about exhausted the large supply we brought him, already.

JUST at the close of the matinee entertainment at Dowliug Hall Saturday afternoon, a little boy was riding & pretty little pony along North Sixth street, wheu the auim&l became frightened at something, and in the twinkling of an eye he pitched the lad over his head, backed his ears, walked off1 to the coruer of Cherry street, then playfully indulged in kicking up his heels at his youug rider, who was slowly arrising from his prostrate position. The treacherous little animal was captured by some bystanders, and held until this little fellow mounted him again, aad rode away. Altogether the affair was decidedly laughable, considering the fact that the little boy wa» not hurt. He bore his mishap like a litile hetxo, as he

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Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

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

Fires.

The alarm of fire which was sounded about eleven o'clock last night, was occasioned by the burning of a barn in the Eastern part of the city, owned by Mr. Henry Eaton. It is presumed to be the work of an incendiary,though no cause is assigned for such an act, unless'it was for the purpose of attracting people's at« tention from their houses that robberies be effected.

The second alarm of fine which was sounded at 3:20 P. M. to-day, was occasioned by the discovery of a dense cloud of smoke issuing .from the kitchen of Mrs. Merriman, on north Fifth street, between Cherry and Mulberry, the fire being caused by a defective flue.

The flames were extinguished in a few minutes, with the aid of pails, and very little loss was sustained. This was the third time this same house has been fired by the same defective flue. About time a new one was built, the neighbors think.

WHILE the afternoon eastward bound passenger train, over the I. & St. L. R. was stopping at Ashmore, a cadaverous looking ruralist suddenly opened the door of the ladies' car and exclaimed in tones of thunder, "If thar's a man in this car by the name of George W. Mor rislet him stand up!"- George failing to assume the perpendicular, the cadaverous ruralist "went away sorrowful,' leaving the passengers almost convulsed with laughter, so comical were the anxious inquisitors facial expressions. Several gentleman on the train at first evinced a desire to respond to the call, thinking perhaps the man had a dollar to loan George, but after a moment's reflection, in which the chances of the inquirer being a Constable were duly considered, the gentlemen aforesaid concluded they would remain silent.

City Editor Gazette: A most fiendish and bloody outrage was committed by a boy supposed to be fifteen years of age, on little Oily Rhodes, a mere child, now only the turn of three years old. Oily was at play near his home on Cherry, between Fourth and Fifth streets, when the unknown hyena came along, and for what cause, or reason, no person knows, dealt him a fearful blow, laying bare the skull three inches in length. Not content with this, he stamped the poor child over the bowels, leaving him black and bruised. He was brought home for dead. Drs. Roberts and Peyton gave timely medical attention, and he was soon restored. The physicians think he will recover if properly nursed. They sewed up the wound in a skillful manner. Oily is a beautiful, black-eyed boy, and it seems so hard that he had to meet such a fate.

A FRIEND.

WE regret to learn of the illness of the Rev. E. F. Howe, which prevented his occupying his pulpit yesterday in the Congregational Church. Rev. M. A. Jewett, however, filled his place in the morning, and Rev. J. W. Green, of Centenary Church, in the evening. Mr. Jewett exchanged pulpits with Mr. Green in the evening. The singing of the choir at this church is grand, the rare melodies fairly filling every nook and corner of the beautiful structure. In addition to the really meritorious choir of former days, Miss Kellogg and Mrs. Carrington now grace the popular choir, and as a result the audiences are increased.

WE had the pleasure of attending a part of an entertainment given by Burt & Ridgeway's Minstrels at Charleston Friday night of last week. There is much about the performances of this company which is original, which always recommends a minstrel company, as all are so nearly alike. We bespeak for them this evening a good house, as their merits deserve. Though the eVening evidently will be unauspicious, it takes a very hard rain to prevent a firstclass minstrel troupe being largely attended in this place.

THE facetious parson-nurse to the "bantling," says that we secured one of Lydia Thompson's tresses while we were at Chicago. Better than he did, though he made a lour of the East for that purpose. He returued and imposed on the credulity of his friends by exhibiting them a coil of "rope's end," (which was frizzled by being applied across his shoulders by the captain of the boat in which he croosed the great lake, because he insisted on promenading the deck with resisting school marms,) representing it as one of the blonde's choice tresses.

THE facetious man of the Journal thinks the Parson-nurse to the Infant Express will make people laugh at us. That will be gratifying to us for we would much rather afford amusement for the good people even at our own personal expense than to have them swear at us as they do the Journal man when they undertake to read his execrably printed and more miserably edited Morning Imbecile.

Ingots Piled Upon the Sidewalk William D. Kelley, writing to the Philadelphia Press of the mineral wealth of the Rocky Mountaiu region, which he is now engaged in exploring, tells this story:

Passing along one of the business streets of Salt Lake City during the evening early in August last, I found the broad sidewalk obstructed by long piles—about four feet high—of what, being fresh from Pennsylvania, I took in the dim light to be pigs of iron of unusual length and width. To have bought them as such would have made my fortune at a single

playful ou^stroke. They were ingots of matte, produced from the argentiferous galena ore of mines in the Cottonwood &ud neighboring canous. Their chief ingredients, measured by quantity, are lead, silver and gold, if measured by value the order is reversed. They were awaiting purchase and shipment because there are no adequate smelting works in the valley.

The skill of the valley is exhausted in reducing the ore to matte. The owners of one mine, the Emma, find it to their advantage to send most of their ore direct to England, and have a contract with the Union Pacific Company to carry one hundred tons per day, making seven trains of ten cars weekly. Before shipment, the ore is carefully packed in stout ootton saeks. oneaoh of whioh the weight is marked, %'T,

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THE POPE BEQUESTS AN ASYLUM IN FRANCE.

More Suits for Damages from tlie Westfield Explosion.

Uneasiness in Regard to the Russian Fleet.

Lists of Killed and Wounded in the Wellsville Railroad Accident.

Murder of a Whole Family Clark County, Indiana.

Arrival of a Portion of the Officers and Crews of the Lost Whaling Fleet..

&c.,. &c.» &c.

PARIS, November 12.—It has transpired that His Holiness Pope Pius, since he decided upon quitting Rome, has communicated his decision to President Thiers requesting that an asylum might be provided for him at so'bae point within French territory. M. Thiers at once.replied, ofFering His Holiness a residence at Chateau Pau. The Pope has not yet signified his acceptance of the offer.

NEW YOKK, November 13.—Several new civil suits are to be commenced in the Supreme Court to-day, against the Staten Island Railroad Company, for damages arising from the Westfield disaster.

Yesterday Michael Bryne, of 404 East Eleventh street, quarreled with a neighbor named John Burke. Burke drew a knife and stabbed Bryne in the head and neck, inflicting horrible wounds, from which he will probably die. Burke was arrested.

The sloop-of-war Wabash, on which Gen. Sherman, Lieut. Grant and Col. Auderied afe to depart for their European tour, has not yet arrived.

The President and family yesterday attended church, and left last eveningjfor Washington.

A son ot ex-Mayor Hafemeyer of this city has been appointed Consul General for the Austro-Hungarian Empire for New York City.

Commander Schautz,' of the Russian Clipper Abrech, which arrived yesterday, states that he expected to find that the other vessels of the fleet had arrived. Since leaving Maderia, nothing has been seen of the rest of the vessels. Since then they were expected, and if they fail to make their appearance to-day or tomorrow some anxiety will be felt for their safety.

YOUJ^GSTOWN, OHIO, NOV. 13.—A

coal train on the Churchill coal road was thrown in the ditch last evening by obstructions being placed upon the track near the Hood Mines, about five miles from here. A man named Owen, who was stealing a ride, was run over and killed. Five others were thrown out and all more or less injured.

ST. LOUIS, MO., NOV. 13.—The following is a correct list of the killed and wounded in the accident near Wellsville on the 10th: Killed—Edward Colvin, brakeman Sergeant B. Fletcher, Private Joseph White. Wounded—Lieut. S. McComber, 14th Infantry, in command of the detachment, injured in the head and back, not dangerously Sergeant W. C. Foster, face cut slightly Sergeant Jas. Donke, head cut slightly: Sergeant J. A. Jay, right collar-bone broken and bruised on the head and back Sergeant Theodore VinnegaHoltz, face and right thigh slightly Sergeant H. A. Beck, collar bone broken and right thigh bruised.

The following belong to the detachment, all being privates, Henry Robins, left shoulder and right leg and thigh severely bruised Henry Scott, very seriously bruised on the head, recovery doubtful P. Dingles, severely bruised in the head and abdomen R. Jordan, severe contusion of right side and chest, slightly cut on the head and face Delos Ransom, severely bruised in the abdomen and back Daniel Roberts, severely cut on the head and hand and in the left knee joint John Willis, severely cut in the^head D. J. Murphy, severely bruised, in lower part of the chest slightly J. P. Fisher, cut on the head, slight Jacob Sewer, head and shoulder slightly bruised J. Rusenberger, head, slight Daniel McCoy, cut in the head and bruised slightly Jas. McDonald, face, hip and wrist, slight Henry Bower, back slightly bruised Frank Brude, bruised in the head and thigh and cut in the mouth, slight Richard R. Herman, left side and thigh slightly bruised B. Swingle, left collar bone brokeu and severely bruised in the chest, back and l$ft leg, and slighty cut in the head Mathew Rollin, severely bruised in the chest, back and shoulders, and cut on the face and head John Bunce, left arm broken near the wrist, cut in the head and face slightly Geo. Turnhan, cut in the head and face, bruised in the shoulder and back, all slight S. Cunger, cut in the head J. Kever, cut in the head and bruised in the right shoulder and back, slight Robert A. George, slightly cut in the head and bruised in the back W. H. Pvder, cut in the head and left shoulder, and bruised slightly W. F. Stillwell, cut in head, slight Jacob Lyons, cut in head, slight Geo. Allen, cut in head, slight C. Ynlzoff, bruised in the back slightly John Messmoil, cut in head, slight Chas. Jones, slight bruise on the shoulder Joseph McClanahan, breast and head, both bruised slightly Elwood Murphy, cut in head, slight W. W. Ledd, slight cut in head and face L. D. Flood, sliglithly bruised in the shoulders D. Russell, head and shoulders bruised slightly John S. Brown, shonlder and back, slightly E. J. Cook, slightly bruised in hip and neck John Bacon, head, face shoulder, slight P. McKinney,cutfnhead and hand bruised sigthly Jas. Averill, shoulder bruised Blightly W, O.Neal,

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bruised in the side, slight Geo. Butcher, slight bruise in the chest W. H. Veeder, head, hand and both legs slightly cut S. Benhart, head and shoulder, slight C. Morgart, face and shoulder, slight. The above include all who were injured in the least, and a majority of those reported slight, are very slight. D. L. Magruder, surgeon of the United States Army, in charge of the wounded, states that the case of E. S. Wingle and Henry Scott are the only ones whose recovery he thinks, in the least, doubtful.

CHICAGO, November 13.—Rain is falling this morning, and building operations will be greatly hindered. The weather is mild, however, and there will be no immediate suffering, though supplies have notjbeen received sufficient for winter." Shelter Commissioners report 4,810 houses issued to date, and applications for 6,539 shelters were furnished in barracks for 787 families of 4,107 persons.

Mrs. Wheeler, a lady sixty years old, meta terrible death last evening, caused by the servant girl filling a kerosene lamp over a table on which she spilled

some oil, and thoughtlessly threw lighted match into it. .Mrs. Wheelei seized the lamp to prevent explosion, and the oil upon it caught and set her

fdress

on fire. She was burned so that she died last night. LOUISVILLE, NOV. 13.—The following are the particulars of the murder of Mr. Park and family, of Clark Co., Ind: He and his family were members of the Presbyterian Church, and Park kept the keys of the church which was near his residence, and acted as janitor for the church. Yesterday, Sunday morning, the children of the neighborhood gathered at the church to attend Sunday School, but up to 9 o'clock the church remained locked and no one had seen Mr. Parks.

During the morning it was determined by two gentlemen to go to the residence of Mr. P. for keys, and when they entered the house the first object ttiat met their sight was the daughter of Mr. Park, aged 13 or 14, with her face aud head covered with blood, and she attempting to wash herself from a basin that contained no water. She presented a most frigntfni appearance. The gentlemen inquired of her as to how she had been hurt, aud the whereabouts of hvr father.

She replied that she had been struck upon the head with a hammer by some one, and that her father, mother aud brother were in bed, and could not a vaken them, at the same time beginning with her interrogations to go and wake them. She then faiuted, and on being resuscitated was delirious, andcould not give further intelligent account of what had transpired. The gentleman then went to the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Park, and found both dying in bed. The pillows and bed clothing were covered with blood, and both dead. Their brains were beaten out, appearantly with a hammer or the poll of the hatchet.

From this terrible scene of death they repaired to the room occupied by the son of Mr. Park, aged twelve years. He lay in his bed as if asleep, but stiff in death, his skull crushed in with apparently the same weapon that had been used to dispatch into eternity his'father and mother. The pillow and bed were covered with blood, but there was no appearances of a struggle by the boy or parents, and they were undoubtedly unconscious of the tragic manner of their death.

The house bore evidence of being ransacked for money by the murderers. Mr. Park's pocket book was taken, but it is not know how much money it contained. His watch was left untouched, upon the mantle-piece. Mr. Park was by no means a wealthy man, and only as what is known as a man of moderate means. The daughter, it is believed from the terrible nature of her injuries, cannot possibly survive. It is hoped, however, that she may recover, for she alone can give a clue that will lead to the arrest of the murderers.

The bodies of the murdered persons were left where they were found, and the Coroner was summoned to hold an in quest. The result of the inquest will be announced to-day or to-morrow. The most intense excitement prevails iu the neighborhood. Many persons believe the murders were committed by negroes, there being a large negro settlement only a few miles distant, among whom are some very bad persons.

Detectives will vkit the scene of the murder to-day, and if the murderers are are arrested, there is no doubt that the citizens will take the law into their own hands and hang every one of them.

CAICAGO, NOV. 13.—A portion of the officers and crews of thirty-three whaliug vessels lost among the icebergs of the Northern Pacific ocean, arrived in Chicago- yesterday, en route to their homes in New England. The seaboard party number fifty-one persons, intruding a lady and a bey about twelve years old, wife and son of one of the captains.

They left San Francisco one week ago this morning, coming over the Central and Union Pacific Railroad. The officeis of which showed them every conceivable attention, and attended to transporting them at half rates and at the same time supplying them with the best accommodations the road afiorded. At Omaha they took the Burlington & Missouri-River Railroad and then the Chicago, Burlington & Quincey road receiviag the same degree of generous favor and attention from the officers of these roads. The crews represent nearly every nationality on earth, including German, Irish, Portugese, Spanish, English and American, and they are a splendid-looking body of men bluff, burly, weather-beaten, hardy and intelligent sons of the sea.

They all seem to consider themselves extremely fortunate in having escaped the ice fields without the loss of a single life, and are naturally eager to reach their wives, children and firesides in England, from whom they have been separated from one to four years.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1871. NO. 141.

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They left last night at 5:15 on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, in a splendid palace sleeping car, especially provided for tHeir comfort by the officers of the road, who take alj others whose routes they have passed over and have overwhelmed them with liberal aid and good treatment.

ROME, November 13.—It is the announced intention of the Pope to leave the city, as expressed in a recent communication to Thiers, in which he asks the privilege of asylum in France, and has caused considerable comment in ecclsiastical circles here.

It can't be ascertained with what degree of favor or approbation the action of the Holy Father is viewed by the higher dignatories of the church, but it is yet considered extremely doubtful whether Hia Holiness will carry his purpose of leaving Rome into, effect.

It is even .considere possible that he may be influenced by his counsellors to adopt an entirely different course of action. [Indianapolis Journal'sSpecial.]

CAMBRIDGE CITY, November 11.— Mrs. Anna Meredith, wife of General Sol. Meredith, and sister-in-law of Hon John S. Newman, of Indianapolis, died at her residence, iu this city, at 2 o'clock this morning, after a lingering illness of about.twelve months. Her funeral will be held at 1 o'clock-Monday.

Mrs. Meredith has resided in this county for 57 years, and was greatly es teemed for her many social and intel lectual qualities, and for her widelyknown benevolence. The entire community feel her loss.

Mr. John L. Custer, another Old resi dent of this place, died last evening at six o'clock. He was highly respected for his uprightness and sterling probity of character.

The Cambridge City Car Company, lately declared bankrupt on account of losses by the Junction road, is again about to be put in operation, Mr. S. H3 Hoshour, the assignee, having" taken an invoice and made arrangements for commencing operations at the earliest possible moment.

We are also to have an extensive machine shop and saw mills soon, Mr. T. V. Daup, formerly of Dayton, and late of Brooklyn, N. Y.,. having purchased property here on which it will be erected. Mr. D. is now in New York making arrangements.

Tarimany authorizers here have been sick ever since the reception of the election news.

Associated Press Dispatches.]

CINCINNATI, November 12.—The tobacco manufacturers of Covington yesterday adopted resolutions declaring in favor of a uniform tax on manufactured tobacco, the abolition of the bonded warehouse system, and of the tax on sales by lealers requesting the intervention of Congress to prevent the consumption of leaf or raw tobacco by wholesale and retail dealers, of fraud by peddlars, aud favoring the absolute destruction of all confiscated tobaccos.

William Buchanan was beaten until insensible, at Wooster, Ohio, Friday night, and then robbed of. $1,500 cash, $1,000 in bonds and valuable papers. He had just retured from Pittsburg, where he had sold stock, and it is believed that the robbers followed him from that city.-

MEMPHIS, TENN., NOV. 11.—The Avalanche's Jackson, Mississippi, special tonight, says the election was the most orderly ever held in the State. Official returns show the House to be as follows Republicans, 61 Democrats, 53 Independents, 2. Senate: Repuolicans, 24 Democrats, 12, which shows a large Democratic gain.

Governor Alcorn will resign in a few days preparatory to taking his. seat in the United States Senate. ,,

WHEELING,J^ov. 11.—The jury in the case of Thomas Harrington, tried for the murder of a man named Duffey, in this city, in January last, rendered a verdict of guilty, to-day, fixing his punishment at a term of imprisonment for five years. His counsel immediately drew up an ap plication for his pardon, which was signed by ten of the jury in le^fe than ten minutes after the rendering of the ver diet. a\-

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A Story of Two Old Lovers. The Cleveland Herald says: The quid munes of Newbury, Geauga county, have had a very pleasant bit of romance in connection with a marriage, the announcement of which i3in our columns. Thirty-seven years ago this month the present groom took out a license to marry the present bride. For causes that we suppose concern only the parties immediately interested, the marriage did not take place under that license. Mean while, the present groom has lost One wife and the present bride has lost two husbands, and now the old love is on again and the broken engagement of thirty-sevea years ago has been renewed. Whether the two were married under the old license we do not know whether a license becomes outlawed we do not know—like a promissory note after sixteen years—or whether the three subsequent marriages would cut off the first license we do not know. Probabiy all these vexatious questions were avoided by a fresh license, and it is hoped the pair may find that thirty-seven years added to their first love has not impaired its strength. They must love very fast, ho wever, if they would make up for lost

The father's eyes were opened from that moment. He says that a humble being cannot be governed by dead-rules, like a plant or animal.

Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, November 13—I* oon. COTTON—Steady middling 17%c FLOUR—Quiet. GRAIN—No transactions. HOGS—Very brisk and prices advancing sales from $4.35 to $4.57Kc.

PROVISIONS—Quiet Mess Pork unchanged cat meats quiet.

OJ^AliBUGE. Happy Kelief for Yoaiig Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses!n early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New.method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Booth Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa, octl2

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AMUSEMENTS.

O W I N A

MOADAt

ANt»

TUI.8DAY,

November 13 an«l11.1STI,

HURT & RIDGEWAY'S

I N S E S

The Largest and most Complete Oiganization the world.

22 Eminent Performers

COMPRISING

Tlie Best Quintette of Vocalists. Tlie Best Comerffaus, The Best Orchestra,

The Best Brass Band

AEW SOJVGS! NEW ACTS! Nothing Stale! Everything New!

Ad iission .v.. SOcents Reserved Seats 75 cents Gallery 25 cents

Reserved Seats for sale at B. G. Cox's Book Store. Doors open at 7, lo commence at 8 o'c'ock.

For particulars see pro:rnmmt*K. GEO. HUDSON, Cen'WAgent.

0

E A O S E

R. FITZGERALD A CO., Malingers.

Tuesday Eye., Nor. 14,1871, AND DURING THE WEEK,

The Original, Romantic, Magical and Spectacular Drama, in four acts, by Chas. M. Barras, entitled the

BLACK CROOK!

Now newly remodeled, introducing

CEEMXrS C03IBIXF.D

Yiennoise& Parisian Ballet!

Premiere Assoluta, Mile. IDA DEVERE: Premiere Danseuse, Mile. LOUISE MAYGERI four Secundo Danseuses, and twenty Corps de Ballet, who will appear in the most costly and magnificent Spectacte ever witnessed in America.

In addition to the above, the world-renowned Ventriloquist, PROF. HILTON, and his three

Singing and Talking Heads!

The Spectacle terminating with STANFIELD'S Dazzling

TKAWSFOKMATIOSf SCEtfE

General admission 75c Reserve Seats 81.00 Reserved Seats at B. G.-Cox's Book Store. 8®* For particulorssee small bills.

O W I N A

Thanksgiving Entertainment!

Second Annual Ball!

OF THE

PRAIRIE CITY GUARDS,

OF TERRE HAUTE.

The Prairie City Guards beg leave to announce that their second GRAND BALL will be given at

1

OWLING' IIALL

ON

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Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 30,1871.

COMMITTEE OP ARRANGEMENT—Janles Deagan, H. Derriclcson^ James O'Mara, M. Hollinger, Wm. Burnett.

FLOOR MANAGERS—Oscar Rankin, Martin Hurst, J. C. Coulson, Henry Derricloon, Win. L. Baker, Chas. Thomas,

RECEPTION COMMITTEE—Jas. Deagan,Geo Hewitt, Chas. Duddleson. COMMITTEE ON INTRODUCTION—William Burnett, W. A. Watson, Jas. Pierce, Henry Fry, Chas. Watson, Frank Phillips, J. B. Ludowici.

Tickets' of Admission.....

SUPPER EXTRA.

N. B. Music by Prof. Toute's full String Band-

O W I N A

\ni-l a,.-

I $

A HINT TO PARENTS.—Nervous children auffer untold agonies from fear, when put to bed alone. No tongue can tell the horrors of a lonesome room to childern. A little delicate boy whom his parents was drilling to sleep alone used to cry violently every night and his father would come in and whip him. He mistook his pertinacity for obstinacy, and he thought it his duty to conquer the child's will. One night he said: "Why do you always scrfcalh sfc, when you know you shall be punished?" "Oh, lather, father!" said the little fellow, "I don't mind you whipping me, if you only stay with me."

7 si

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Fii-stBftlloftheSeaspn

THE YOUNG MEN'S AMI LET''

Will give .their. Second

A ID, 13 A L!

AT

iiin..

DOWLING HAT.T^

ON

Monday Evening, Not. 27,

MUSIC BY PROF. TOUTE'S BANI).

Admission.

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i4

ON

S(!

.%

WHISKY^Steady at 88c.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MS f-

81.50.

SUPPER EXTRA.

CHANGE OF TIME.

ST. LOUIS, VA1TDAMA,

Terre Haute & Indianapolis

RAILR OAD.

VANDALIA SHORT LINE.

tffls* Winter Change of Time.

nnd after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. Trains on this road will arrive and depart from the Union Depot as follows: mwt

Indianapolis Di vision.

Leave. Arrive. 1'iuO a. New York Express ..-r... 5:50 a. 7:05 a. Day Express A 11:55 a. 3:35 p. in Lightning Express 11:00 p. 2:20 p. in .Indianapolis Local 4:10 p.

St. Louis Division.

•••iP'-'f'

Leave. 'Arrive. 5:55 a. Pacific Express ......:.I2:J5 a 12:00 noon....Day Express 3:go p. xu 11:10 ra :....St. Louis & Cairo Express, 10:10 a.

Pullm&n's Drawing Room Sleeping Coaches will run over this Mne through to Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia aud New York, without charge.

Mr Berths may be secured by applying to GEO, PARRINGTON, corner of Main and Seventh streets. ,:. JOHN E. SIMPSON, lld6 General Superintendent,

WSiWW

ART EMPORIUK

Useful and Pleasant to your Siglit Every Day.

A PRESENT FR0& YOUR FRIEND

If well selected, will bring joy to the one who gives, as well as to the one who leceives. Wliitt shall I give him or, what would be pleasant and useful to her? isoftenthequestion, especially at Christmas time.

Here is the answer:

BUY A GOOD PICTURE,

WELL FRAMED, AT

R. GAGG'S

AMT EMPORIUM,

No. 91 Main Street,

BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. It will# be a lasting present, which brings the liberal 'friend iu recollection every day ot the year. It not an article that is used up and gone. It will be an ornament of your house or your room, and will give it a more lovely and homely appearance. Just try it once—take away the pictdresfrom the walls of your rooms and you will l'eel as if you had lost a friend.

Take this a hint, and if you intend to buy for Christmas a picture, it is now the right time to make the selection, to enable the frame manufacturer to put it up with caie. You can find a splendid assortmeut at the ART EMPORIUM, at Low Prices, and what is most desirable, everything neat and per1tfct oct24dlm

MEDICAL.

WARNER'S

PILE REMEDY.

W(not

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

Warner's Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cure Any other disease. It has cured cases of over thirty yea re standing. Price 51.00. For sale by drngists everywhere.

NOMORE

WEAK SERVES.

Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepaied ex pressly for Dyspeptics aud those suffering from weak nerves with habitual constipation. There are very few who have not employed physicians for years to remedy what this preparation will do in a few weeks, by strengthening the nerves, enrichiapr the circulation, restoring di gestion, giving strength mentally and physi cally, enabling those who may have been coil fined for years to their rooi"s as invalids to again resume their occupations in all their duties oi life. One trial is aJl we ask to enable this remedy to recommend itself to the most skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stomach and restores the generative organs and digestion loa normai and healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price $1.00.

€OIJOH NO 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 is almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affection 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 one bottle affects a cure. Sold by druggist in large bottles. Price $1.00. It is your own fault if you still cough and suff er. The Balsam will cure.

~-.v*

#1.00

WIKE OF LIFE.

The Great Blood Purifier aud Delicious DrinlcWamer's Vinum Vitse, or Wine of Life, Is free from any poisonouB drugs or impurities being prepared for those who require a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and a tonic, andthe ., finest thing in the world for purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant and cteliclous article ever offered to the public, far superior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any other article. It is mole 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 #1.00, in quart bottles. 'vA

EM9IEMGOG1JE.

Warner's Emmenagogue is thp only article known to cure the Whites, (it 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 ma be .. depended upon in every case where the monthly flow has been obstructed throngh cold or disease.' Sold by druggists. Price $1.00, or sent by mall on receiptFof 81.25. Address 619 State Stieet. Chicago, Illinois. dly.

LEATHER,

join 11. O'BOILE,

Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oil and Findings,

NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

Terre llaute, Indiana.

GAS FITTEB,

A. BI£F «& €©.,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

si OHIO STREET,

5

Bet. 5th and 0th, Terre Haute, Ind.

LUMBER.

J. L. LINDSEY,

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER' if..' I a (J ii Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

I Su'jiB

/:a

irt yolt

CINCINNATI, OHIO

AGRICULTURAL.

if

...

HALL, MOORE A BURKHARDT, |i -Ttftji Manufacturers of '^3 lis AGRICULTURAL" IMPLEMENTS,

Carriage, Buggy A Wagon Material,of every variety, I JEFFEKSONVILLE, IND

APPLE PABERS.

B. II. WlllTTMOBfij. Manufacturer of .. il Iii wAlul "~H APPLE PAHERS.

And Paring, Coring dkHllolng Maohlnes,. idy •, Worcester, Masa. fit jii!*-"