Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1870 — Page 4

FOUR

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WiniMUlTTOTTABLE. .. TMUHAVTKAKDIXDMHATOUS. S.UUVW.

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6:45 A. -j® 9^IDr. M...'....Aocommodatien. ...11 '^L^Sr* W/tOVia, AMOK ACT TKBBK HAUTB.||g ..*g| A*rm ARRIVE, J-... 4:10P.M. :50 A.M. _:05A. M.

I .Is)® t' MJfkttoon accommodation ..10:15 A. M. ITASnUI AKD CEAWTOEDSVIIJWT

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SOCKTOXE JKTBKSnW.

t«ATK. 14 4OR. *. ......Mail......••••• ••••••10 11 A.M.

*©ST OFFICE DIRECTORY. |t3S8£fc» j^febs*. *f~ DAILY MAILS. OPEN. 3:30p.%: .EMtThrpngh ... l|:« p. i' Way 5:20 p. |?30prm.'..T.'.'.'.'.V..Cincitanati g^a'S

V9:00p.m...... S.ooa. 111 :00 a 3:30p 3«30p».iu 4:06p.m.... .Marshall

aegMS&pi&s "•"•'•-Ss.' M5S& ISM" S

J. Chri«'.^irio-CI..« Fr,dg. Jt7 ».m.

Port Office opens at 7:30a. m.and closes at 7

Gn Sundays open from8 a.. ^to9a. m.

The City and Ticlnitylf®

Q.UERAJJE to-nistht. ,. ,, rLWTHE Board of Trade project lias died

STEVENS still meditates an escapfe from Jmifc-i Is, s- N)CV Stars at the Theatre Comique "lis week.

TAZX Esq., has gone South on mess tour.

oi GIKLS, to do household work, are gjreat demand.

A ClRCtjsin Dowling Hall is the novelty for this week.

To-NAY 'closes the first month of the fjreir 1870. ). Tempus fugit. m&m.

B. B. TYLER will preach this evening -7 o'clock in the Christian Chapel on aye-.

THEW

ITLJOT

GRAY of Lost Creek town-

s|ihfp'lias invented a water elevator, for he has secured Jetters patent.

THE

MAW.—Chief of Police Crowe

jfe Shas become convinced that Bristol,_ the Rockville man, is not the St. Louis muriV derer, as alleged.

^THE BIVER is still in good navigable order. Several steamers are doing a good tride bringing in pork and lard from above and below. a?

0IJEY has a large invoice of tne Tribune Almanac for 1870. Everybody will need a copy for reference during the 'political canvass now approaching.

STAGE BOXES are be among the

improvements of Dowling Hall. It will be closed in June next, in order to make the proposed changes.

REY. W. W. CURRY has purchased two fine lws in Jewett'B recent addition to the city and is preparing to erect an elegant residence thereon this summer.

PERSONAL.—Our former townsman, f.' and the present Auditor of the State of Mississippi, Henry Musgrove, Esq., is in the city, and favored ua with a call on &. Saturday. Iftfjrt

EVERY

BOX of sardines require* a two

cent revenue stamp. Dealers may save themselves trouble by attending to this. Seizures of unstamped sardines are being made in various localities.

THE SALOONS were all closed "tight as a drum" yesterday morning, in obedience to the City Council resolutions, and to the great discomfiture of a number of old topers -who were unexpectedly deprived of their usual morning "nip." Towards evening, however, the pressure was sufficient to open a few back doors and the aforesaid o. t's. obtained relief.

THESILVER TONGUE.—A new musical monthly of this title, published by E. P. Needham & Son, the well known organ melodeon builders, has been laid on our table by Mr. L. Kissner, the agent for those instruments in this city. It contains interesting reading matter and a choice selection of music, and is furnished at the very low rate of fifty cents a year. Subscriptions will be received at the Palace of Music, where sample copies may be obtained free of charge.

THE MASQUERADE TO-NIGHT.—Hie 1'urn Yerien are making every possible arrangement to make their Masque Ball at Turner Hall, this evening, a success. .Such precautions have been used that it will be impossible for any improper person to obtain admittance, the tickets not Jxiing sold to any one unless the person is recommended by a member of tlio assoI ciiition. We learn a number of new and very grotesque masques will lie in attendance and an evening of real fnn may be anticipated.

A CIRCUS in midwinter is certainly a &' novelty,-and yet such a novelty we are to have this week. Mr. Joseph, one of the cleverest gentlemen in the business, is industrioifoiy billing the town for the appearance of De Haven's Nonpareil Circus, which is to appear at Dowling Hall, on -^riiiirndny, 'Friday and Saturday evenings of UJia. week, with a grand matinee on

Saturday afternoon. The entertainment will include-the usual feats of horsemanship, a ring being fitted up on the stage. By advertisement elsewhere, it will be noticed that among the actors are the ^leading stars of the profession, including James Robiiwo^. ^e ch^ion ^uestrian oftheworifl. r0""

I,, last OTemn§y«ato«lJwt rge- audience, and was attended with the usual interest. The leading, addrew vas mide%Howe, ffcotlf followed by Rev. W, W. Curry in ajew words.

MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued last week by the County Clerk to the following partiesf Hiram Harper and Nancy S. Reed. Joseph Ellington and Mary E. Btiskirk. Wm. P. Bennett and Catharine Wythe. John Kuntz and Catharine O. Mason. Isaac M. Evans and Hester Spencer. Benson S. Bruce and Sarilda CaAon. Wm. N. Brinton and Dora Gottschalk.

RTF.AT. ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate were .entered upon the Recorder's books during this week:

Oscar Soules to Lyman Eockwood, 72 acres in Riley township and 52 acres in Lost Creek township for $6,210.

Trustees Universalist Church, Terre Haute, part of lot in the city for $100. Thomas Snapp to John Weaver, 30 acres in Honey Creek township for $2,300.

Thomas O'Herron to John Walsh, two lots in Dean's subdivision for $1,000. William Jones to William Burgetfive acres in Prairieton township for $450.

Weir McGee to John A. McGee, tract of land in Linton township for James Bell to Sarah Smith, interest in 10 acres in Honev Creek township for $100.

Isaac Coppick to Daniel Coppick, 10 acres in Lost Creek township for $500, Curtis Gilbert to Abram A. Eldridge, lot in Gilbert Place for $400.

Geo. W. Bilby to John Cravens, lot in Jewett's subdivision for $150. Peter Lyon to Jeremiah Beal, 56 acres in Otter Creek township for $2,500.

Isaac Cruzan to B. F. Cruzan, 70 acres in Lost Creek township for $^000. Mary Anderson to Matilda Evans, 30 acres in Linton township for $600.

Thomas P. White and others to G. D. Wood, interest in 302 acresin Otter Creek township ior $4,000.

John Kelly to Robert Blackburn and others, 3 acres in Sugar Creek township for $90.

FOR MODERATE DRINKERS.—A -'mer chant prince" of New York—a portly "six-footer"vof great manly beauty, who never dined without his brandy and water, never went to bed without a terripin or oyster supper, and who was never drunk—died of chronic diarrhoea, a com mon end of those who are never intoxicated and never out of liquor. HalFs Journal of Health gives this account of his health: "'Months before he died—he was a year in dying—he could eat nothing without distress, and at death the whole alimentary canal was amass of disease in the midst of lvis millions he died of inanition. That is not the half, readers: He had been a steady drinker, a daily drinker, for twenty-eight years. Scrofula had been eating up one daughter for fifteen years another is in the mad house the third and fourth were of unearthly beauty there was a kind of grandeur in that beauty but they blighted, paled and faded—into heaven we trust—in their teens: another is tottering on the verge of the graven and only one is left with all the senses, and each of them is as weak as water."

The same periodical instances another case that should supplement the one just given:'

A gentleman of thirty-five was sitting in a chair with no specially critical symptoms present still he was known to be a dissipated young man.— He rose, ran fifty feet, fell down and died The whole covering of the brain was thickened, its cavities were filled with fluid that did not belong to it, enough to kill half a dozen men with apoplexy a great portion of one lung was in a state of gangrene, and nearly all the other was hardened and useless blood and yellow matter plastered the inner covering of the lungs, while angry patches of inflammation were scattered along the whole alimentary canal. Why, there was enough of death in that one man's body to have killed forty. The doctor who talks about guzzling liquor every day being "healthy" is a disgrace to the medical name, and ought to be turned out to break stone for the term of his natural life, at a shilling a day, and find himself.

REV. THOMAS M. MARTIN.—The Rfev Thomas M. Martin, a well-known Episcopal clergyman, for some years ^pastor of a church in this city, lately died in Nyack, N. Y., at the residence of his father-in-law, where he had been staying during a leave of absence from his last congregation in Torre Haute, Indiana. His funeral took place on last Wednesday.

The deceased was at one time pastor of a church at Lewis, Delaware. He was called to Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Catherine street, about ten years ago, and served for three years. He afterward had charge of St. Mark's, Locust street, for nearly a year. He was thirty-six years of age at the time of his death, and while a member of the diocese of Indiana had labored with great success for the establishment of the free church system of that State. His Arduous labors had very nearly broken down his health, when he was granted one year's leave of absence by the congregation to recruit hiswornout constitution. He died a consistent Christian, and is deeply mourned by a large circle of sincere friends.—Philadelphia Evening Telegram.

The Railroad Tax.

From tho Worthington Times.]

We learn from thosfc who were present, that the Board of Commissioners met at Bloomfleld on last. Saturday, having been notified by the County Auditor. The petition which had been presented at the December term, praying for an election of the citizens of this county to vote for a tax to build two railroads through the county, was withdrawn, and the-order for the election on the 5th day of February next was rescinded. Consequently there will be no election on that day.

A petition was then presented from citizens of Jefferson township, praying for an election of the voters of said township for a tax of one and a quarter per cent, to be levied on her tax payers for the purpose of aiding in the construction of the Cincinnati and NSt. Louis Straight Line Railroad. The petition was granted, and an election ordered on Tuesday, the loth day of next March.

Petitions were also presented from Washington and Cass townships, praying for elections to be held in their respective townships for a tax of two per cent., to be levied to aid in building the Evansville and Indianapolis Railnoad—which were granted, and an election ordered to be held in these townships on Saturday, the 26th of February.

Rigid Order will be kept to-night at the" masque, and no one admitted, unless vouched for by a member of the Turn Verrein

Found—Asfrihll sum of nionfcy, which the owner can have by calling at 158 Main street. B. W. KCJOPJTAN.

A member of very grotesque costumes will be at the mnsque to-night so we are informed by reliable authority.

'tp-itight.

MfTft 'Mekets left with tk»

members of the lima Verrein for -the masquerade this evening. ... T-rSf*

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles In assortment—perfectly perfected—at.less than half the current prices at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's

S: ?•.*'??

Block.

Shirts for every Man.-Joseph Gro ver has made arrangements with the beet Shirt manufacturers in the United States to furnish Shirts at such prices as to seeure the custom of every shirt buyer in the city who will examine our goods vd compare prices.

Some.partie

fori shirts and and I know of some who have done so and paid from three to BUS dollars per dozen more then, the same quality.

There are no nicer shirts made than those I sell and I can furnish any size or quality and in any quantity wished for

St.

Machines sold on monthly pa^meafa. at Lawrence's, No. §3 Main street.

Fresh Fish—Kept by P. H. Meany and F. P. Weller, one door south of the Vigo Engine House,between Ohio and Wabash street, on Fourth street

$1,000 Reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for a medicine that will equal itin the cure of all diseases for which it is recommended. For Bronchitis, severe Coughs, and the early stages of Consumption, it has astonished the medical faculty by its wonderful iures, and hundreds of the best physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of the age. While it cures the severest cousths, it strengthens the system and purifies the blood. For less of app&ite. indigestion, dyspepsia, "Liver Complaiat" or "Biliousness," and Constipation of the bowels, it surpasses all other known medicines. Sold by druggists.

When everything else has failed, don't despair until you have tried Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. SP'-'

To Honsekeepers.—Bearin mind that DOOLEY'S BAKING POWDER is not only the most reliable baking powder in market, but e$ch can contains the full weight or quantity as represented. No ingredients enter into its composition, but such as are strictly pure, and as half the quantity will produce more satisfactory results than those of ordinary manufacture, it is Vastly the cheapest as well as the best. DOOLEY'S BAKING POWDER can be had at any Grocers, Jan26-dlw.

We are making a special effort to close out our stock of Dress Goods to make room for Spring purchases. Call and examine the low prices, at the "Buckeye Cash Store," corner 6th and Main streets. W. 8. RYCE & Co.

New Attachments for the Singer at Lawrence's, 83 Main street^

New Maple Molasses at C. I. Ripley's, $2.00 a gallon.

O'Boyle Bros, have removed iheir wholesale and retail stock of Boots and Shoes to 132 Main street, next door to Tuell, Ripley & Deming, and will open at their new store Saturday morning Nov. 27th. Nov26-dtf.

Testimony accumulates from all quarters of the satisfaction wearers take in the use of the "Perfected Spectacle" of Lazarus & Morris. Sold only by S. R. Freeman, 161 Main, near corner of Sixth re

The first Maple Sugar in the market at C. I. Ripley's." IF.—If you want anything if you have anything you want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 25 cent column of the EXPRESS. It is the best advertisement you can have for the least mone .' tj

Everybody knows that the Skirt Factory is the place to buy Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Mohair Switches and Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

Pocket Knives.—The finest and mos varied stock of pocket, cutlery to be found in the city is kept at the Postoffiee News Depot and will be sold on terms that defy competition.

$5.50, $5.50 —Best brands white wheat flour at $5.50 per barrel delivered free anywhere in the city at Turner & Buntin's. corner Seventh and Main street.

Clocks.—A full assortment of Seth Thomas Clocds, at John R. Freeman's No. 5 Warren Block, 28dt f.

Miss Amelia Ritterskamp informs the public of Terre Hante and vicinity that sheoccupys the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Reigleman, deceased,.the stock of switches, cnrls and all, kinds of .ornamental hair work, at the old National Bank building oh Ohio steeta. Work at tended to promptly also will take in all kinds of sewing. Janl3-dlm

Tailors, Shoemakers and others' will find a good supply of Thread and Silk at Singer office, 83 Main street.

Jet Jewelry, new and fashionable, at John R. Freeman's. 7-dtf.

PRINTING.—If you want any kind of printing done, come to thisoffice and look at the specimens we are daily turning

WANTS,

"wants' "for sale," "lost," g?'loun$" etc., will be inserted In the DAILY EXPRESS for icenty-five tenia.

Onr 35 ccpt swlteh is better than any other in the market C*ll and examine it at Ilerz & Arnold's, 89 Main street,

Lamps, Chimneys, TableCutlery, Plated Goods, 4te,,_at yery, lpw figures, at F. C. Cliuissen's, No^ tO Maii street.

Best Jersey tfansag* can be.had daily at Jo Rupp meat 8tand, o& the south side of Main street* h"1

Seventh. AlsiyTreih

WANTED—A

fcryamAL jr.Vom.

_eel|

only 75 cents a piece, at F. C. Cnaqssen'i Kev Queemware Store, No. 70 Main street. Jft!2

CBoyle Brothers will open this morning in their new store, 182 Main street, next door to Tuell,T

ADem-

ing, where thejr will he 'pleiseil to have all call, in want of Boots and Shoes. They have' added to their large stock, and marked all goods down, and are determined not to he undersold. Call and examine good and prices. Remember the place, 182. 27-tf.

Laces, Edgings, Embroideries, and •fjum Goods of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest, at Hers & Arnold's, 89 Main Street. an20dtf.

Corsets I—If you wish to buy a Corset, you should not fail to see Hers A Arnold's, 89 Main street. You can find there the most comple stock of Corsets in the city, from the smallest child's Corset to the largest sites for ladies, at priees 25 per cent lower than anywhere else.

Catarrh, Cold in the Jlead^ Bad Breath, Pain in the Eyes, and in fket all Complaints of the Nose and Head can be completely cured by the use of Raeder'* German Snuff. The article is one of great merit, and is even recommended by some of our leading physicians so great is their confidence in its merits as a cure for the above complaints. Try it, ye afflicted, it costs but 35 cents and will do you good. For sale bv all druggists.

IRA GROVER, Jr., Speoial Agent, dec8-dtfi»

M. V. Mondjr .& Co., successors tor M. V. Mondy, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist, have removed their Salesroom to National House Block on Sixth street posite Postoffiee, where all our old, as well as new, customers will be cheerfully received. In onr new place we always have something new to snow our custom ers. Our stock consists of many little and big items, something to amuse our chewers, smokers and lookers-on. Our stock of Plug, Smoking and Finecut tobacco, Pipes, Smokers articles, Tobacco Boxes, Cigars. Ac., are full and complete. All persons looking for the weed, or something nice for a holiday present, will please give us a call.

Cheapest Place for Custom Xade Clothing.—John Barnikle, Merchant Tailor, will sell his stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings during the next thirty days lower than they have ever been sold in Terre Haute.

The best Black and Fancy colored Cloths imported to America made into Frock Coats best style, $31 second best, $23 to $28.

Chinchillas and Fur Beaver Overcoats, $31. A large stock of Spring Overcoatin, will be made up in the best style from $! to $25 all other goods low in proportion No. Ill Main street, up-staira. 4-d3w

DIED.

-On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock of George Kadel, aged seven

KADEL

Eddie, son years. The funeral will take place en Tuesday afternoon at two o'eloek, from the residence of the parents, on Center street, between 0th and 7th steets, near the ear house, The friends of the family are invited to attend without farther notioe.

WANTED.

WANTED-A

GOOD STEADY BOY-To

learn the Marble Cutting trade. References required. Apply to M. Hanrahan corner 10th and Mulberry streets, at Depot. jaSldtf

Wandoistern

ANTED—TO BENT a house in a good neighborhood,with seven or eight ro.oic s, well enquire at 190 Main st d2t

No. 1 Pastry.Cook highest

wages given at National House, 24dtf

WANTED—Agents,

Male and Female, for

A BRAVE" PUAE BOOK, as theN.

Satardaj AflmNM

GEO. W.

Independent justly styles Tho Physical Life of Woman Advice to thoMaidon, Wife and Mother. By Dr. G. H- Napheys. Just issaed

8ay

rice, $2.00. The, most salable work of the first-class in every respect has created a profound impression among the foremost thinkers and philanthropists of the country recommended, in the warmest terms, bjr Henry Ward Beecher, Ex-Surg. Gen 1W. A. Hammond, Rev. Dr. Horace Bushnell, Dr. Shelton Mackensie, Rev. Dr. Mark Hopkins, and hosts of other eminent physicians ant clergymen. Address, E. HANNAFORD & CO., 177 West Fourth street, Cincinnati.

P. S.—Also, .Agents wanted for the best Home Physician nowpablished, a most beautiful Family Bible,and other first-class works, ja5dwlm"

FOR SALE.

OR SALE or exchange for a good honse coat bank two miles west of the cityeleven years' lease on 30 aeres of land—bank in good repair. A good house, and stable room for 20 horses, on the premises. The coal now commands a ready sale with a well established trade. If not sold within four days will be taken out of the market, jan31-4t.

Fcityat

FWaionSand

JOHN MCFABLAHK.

)R SALE—GARDEN of seven acres .good house, stable, well and cistern,.adjoining the fdot of Second street, will he sold low: for particulars call on JOHN F. ROLF, on the premises. 27dtf

TJ10R8ALE—HOUSE AND LOT on corner JC Centre and Elm streets going. West and bound to soli for farther information apply on the premises. ja24dH J. E-FERRIS.

3 A S in Harness, also a good Family Horse. Enquire of E. R. WRIGHT, at Turner &lBuntin's.cor.Main and 7th sts. ocodM

BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT of tho condition of "The National State Bank'of Terre Haute, Indiana," at close of business on the 22d of January, 1870.

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts ..":..i.#391,811 89 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation..v 300,000 00 Due from Redeeming and Reserve

Agents..... 11,865 49 Dne from other National Banks... 5^188 80 Banking House-. 25.000 00 Furniture and Fixtures.. 2,000 00 Cash Items (including Stamps) 13,741 83 Bills of other National Banks......... «,87o 00 Fract'ICnrrency(ineludingNiekels) 1,434 50 Lognl Tender Notes 72,495 00 9827,412 51

I.UB'IMTIIS.

Capital Stoek paid in. 92 Surplus Fund Discount 2,2M 89 Exchange..... J®* 11 Interest 7,379 96 National Bank circulation outstanding.. ^b7,0w Individual uepoiits.. 168,^99 Dividends unpaid....... 3,340 00 Due to National Banks 13.526 89

f827,412 51

State of Indiana, |gg/ yi,'County of Vigo I, Charles M. Warren, Cashier of the National State Bank of Terre Haute, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHAS. M. WARREN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this

ISSOLUTION.

T\ISBO

Hotfee

0:~*u

Notary Public.

Correct—Attest. PRESTON HUSSEY, W. B. WARREN,

.}Dl

J. R. CCNlNGltAM

Direetors.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ttee Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between worthington & Frey, is tiiis day diswlyed. W. H. worthington will ceintinne the business at the old stand, and is alone authorised to settle the aeeounts of tha late lim. Persons having elaims agahistthe flfm, Will present the same immediately. Persons knowing themselves indebted w&pl^ma^rS?^fme.t.

The Unrivalled^ Star Comhi-, nation of the World I ill

The aim of the Management, as an evidence of which, read the unparalleled array of Talent, which forms in its excellence,

A Grand Centralisations

Unequalled la the Annals tf Amaseaieat.

MB.

JAMSB

Mr. HOBACE NICHOLS, jv Mr- CHAS. LOWEBE, Mr. B. HARTLEY, Together with a full and complete retinue in the way of Auxiliaries, Trappings, Uquines, etc., etc. Adnafasioa .". .'. it^iO rents. Doors open at 7, to commenco at 8 o'clock.

GMAJSfD MATIKEE!

On Saturday afternoon, for the accommodation of families. Doors open at 1, to commence at 2 o'elook. 31dtf

A GRAND BALL

Will be given by

FRfiYJA HEIN No. 5, Y.A.O.D.

For the Benefit of the

Orphan and Widow Fund1

At their Hall, cor. of 7th and Main Sts.,

On Monday Evening, Feb. 14th.

'Tickets to be had atthe door, or of members of Druids. Admission 91.00. Music by Prof. Cuqua's Band. jal3 COM. OF ARRANGEMENT.

J^ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS! The firm of J. B. Haggerty & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, R. A. Tiernan has withdrawn. The firm is now Moore Haggerty, which will continue tho business at the old stand, 181. Main street, and liquidate the business of the old firm.— Parties knowing themselves indebted, will please call and pay up. jaSl-2w.

REPORT of the condition of the First Na' tional Bankof Terre Haute, Indiana, at the close of business on Saturday, January 22d, 1870.

RISOUROKS.

Loans and Discounts #280,501 90 Overdrafts 1,879 45 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 200,000 00 Due from Redeeming and Reserve IBVAgents, Currency account 9,734 58 do do Gold acoount 5,250 00 Dne from other National Banks.. 1,026 95 Due from other Banks and Bankers 2,460 48 Banking House 16,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,331 80 Currant Expenses 946 71 Taxes Paid 1,949 72 Cash Items (including Stamps) 2,301 52 Bills of other National Banks 5,811 00 Fract'lCurrency(including„Niokels) 1,466 47 Specie, Coin in hand .' 555 15 Legal Tender Notes 56,8l7 00 #588,97273

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in #200,000 00 Surplus Fund 70,000 00 Exchange 572 66 Interest 6,972 82 Profit and Loss 2,230 13 NationalBankNotesoutstanding... 177,680 00 Dividends unpaid 204 00 Individual Deposits..... 125,314 47 Due to other Banks and Bankers.... 5,998 65

UO'cleek.

Nonpareil Circus!

BOBIKSON,.

The Champion Barebaek Equestrian of the World, and his son,

Kast. CLABKNCE ROBINSON, MM. EOKOE M. KELLET,

The acknowledxed Champion Leaper. •B. JTAMBi XABIOAV, The Equestrian Celebrity, and Champion

Double Somersanltist. HK. JAXES BETHOLDS,

The acknowledged Champion Clown of the age WIUUBC. DAIiE, Tho Charspion Boy Rider. SPEIfCE* 4|. STOKES, The great Exponent of Equestrianism. rilCNIK MASKS, Tho Child Won-

ELLA sad KATIE STOKES, The Arenic Miracles. THE XOWANDA BKOTOEKS, The

Russian Qynmnasts. HESSBS. BEDEAU and CAKB, Exponents of Grotesque Gymnastics. Mr. HIRAM MARKS,

#588,972 73

State of Indiana, 1 e« County of Vigo. I, Samuel A. Herrick, Cashier of the First National Bank of Terre Hante, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

S. A. HERRICK, Cashier.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of January, 1870. C.

HOSFORD, Notary Public.

Correct—Attest. i'3£ DEMASWDEMING," WM, MCLEAN^

J-Dircctors.

WM. Hi.<p></p>E. MCliJSAX*, THOMAS H. BARRJ

ISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Thos. P. Murray and Frs. Crawford was dissolved on the first day of January, 1870. All parties knowing themselves indebted to the firm are requested to call and settle, as the books must bo closed. THOS. P. MURRAY.

FRS. C. CRAWFORD.

Havin|si)urchased the interest of Mr. T. P. Murray, asfcbove, I will continue the Boot and Shoo business at the Old Stand. No. 98 Main street, where, by oifering a goocl article at a reasonable rate, and by having a full assortment. 1 hope to reeeive a liberal share of the trade. jalOdtf FRS-C. CRAWFORD.

IHANGE OF FIRM.

I have associated with mo in the Drug business Mr. Charles 0. Wood. Tho business to be continued at-the Old Stand, corner of Mam and Fifth streets, under the firm of Donnelly

Co., where we intend to keep constantly on hand a full Supply of goods in our line, and invite our old friends and customers to tnr" usacall. P.M.DONNELLY. ja29d6t I*

piTtST CLASS

CASH INDEMNITY

THE

A O

FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

^HARTFORD, CONN., Chartered, 1810. GASH CAPITA L, $l ,000,000.

Cash Assets Nor. 1, 1869.

S2,413,732 70.

As a medium ef safe and availablelndemnity against loss or damage by FIR !EI» Tho elafms of this well known institution are second to those of no other.

SIXTY YEARS OF STABLE SUCCESS. More than Ten Miliums of Loxseg Paid/!

Market Tafoe o^Stook, (Shares #10# each)

©aso.:

FKI INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Business conducted on prineiples of Com-

R•empt

ereial honor. Fair Rates, Liberal Terms, Settleinents. HAGER McKEEN, Agents, jaSdtf Terre Haute and Vicinity.

yeaa^yyy^.^

-. sHfci.

Bye hesh....j..™,»«„ Corn, in ear, bun new...... Oats Hides—Green Batchers

Green cmed.

New York Central Consolidated (Scrip Erie .................. Erie, preferred Harlem Reading..... Michigan Central.... Lake Shore Illinois Central..... Cleveland & Pittsburgh 91 Chicago &N.W.. TP/ ao preferred Rock Island 1 Ft. Wayne A Chicago..... I Terre-Hauteft Alton—.. Zly+ do preferred.. 57 Chicago Alton..... 144H 145 preferred.. 145 145 C. C- Indiana Central 17 Cie. Co. Cin. & Ind ..... Ind. Cincinnati.... O. M. certf. 26 W. U. Telegraph 34 Gold 121J American Express Co... 37[ Adams Express Co 63 United States Exp. Co

MONEY—EasylftB

»921

Flax Seed......... Timothy Seed.'......... Hay, ten—fl

—.....1 6091 W 3 00

BRAII. tuanr.

Flour bbl.. iJ Corn hush Oats. ........ Potatoes, new Vpk —..

Apples.W-pk -..m ll. ........ .......................... Corn Meal... Butter* lb............ Eggs dos..........« Chickens

Maple Sugar K..... Maple Molasses gallon 00(9140 garnstt E.. Shoulders,.... 19 Bacon Sides. 352

NEW IOKK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] January 31,1870.

The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the thTee preceding days:

Wed. T!iu. Fri. Sat.

6 ner cts, 1881 UfA 118^ 118^ 118J4 6 %,lst8eries,18S2........ 116

944 95K 95J4

Wi 91^ 92 23 23% 22 41 138 138 95M 955 117« 117

25% 25%

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] ^..^NEW YORK,

Jan.

GOLD—Steady opened 21%, touched 2\% ,nd 21%, elosed tXTXY CLEAfeANCES-i:

EXPORTS—Weak *1,366,708 GOVERNMENTS-Firm.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] Nsw YORK,

Jan. 29.

Vfhe market remains auiet and it is difficult to give any line of goods unless at some concession in rates, but holders are indifferent also sellers unless at full prices, hoping that after the 1st proximo, business will revive. Heavy brown sheetings are firm at 16 al6% for best brands. Lawrence are advanced to 15j. Atlantic brings 14, Indian Orchard NN at 15. Allendale 9% at 40, do.lOJi at tec:

blue denims are advanced to-day from 29 to 30 and Pearl River from 28to 29. Prints in moderate request at 12e for Lancaster and Oriental and i2% for Pacific, Richmonds and all first-class makes, but a whole Idt of trusty stuff is selling all the way from 8 to H%c,

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

CHICAGO,

Jan. 29.

EASTERN EXCHANGE—Unsettled,

FLOUR—Steady 3 75a4 50 spring extras. WHEAT—In fair demand and lc sales of No 1 at 90 No 2 at 80a80£, closing at 79^a80. This evening No 2 was dull at 80a80K cash and seller for February.

CORN—Quiet old J4o lower sales of No 2 at 71a72: new at 54a56 closing at 70%a71 for No 2. This evening No 2 was nominal at 70££.

OATS—Quiet and %a%c lower sales of No 2 at 38^a39%, closing at 3%39. RYE—Quiet and lc lower dull at69a70 for No 1.

BARLEY—Sales of No 2 at 80. HIGHWINES-Firm at 91%a92£. PROVISIONS—Quiet. MESS PORK—»c lower at 26 25a26 50 cash and 27 seller for March,

LARD—Quiet at !5%al6 cash at%al6 seller for March. 4 MEATS—Dull. J'H'kkl* -I©

DRESSED HOGS—Fairly active and firm at lOMalO 62^, closing firm at 10 25 for light and 19 50al0 SO fhr heav weights,

LIVE HOC®—Active and I0al5c higher: 8 G5a3 80 for common and light 8 90a9 12% fair to gord 9 20a9 50 for good to extra chice,

CATTLE—Quiet and 25 to 75c lower 5a5 for bathers 5 25a6 40 fair to good steers receipts, for tho past 24 hours are 6237,

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Nsw

YORK,

Jan. 29.

FLOUR—Closed dull and there is no decided change. WHEAT—Heavy and nominal: 1 15al 18 for No 2 spring and 1 28al 30 for winter red and amber western.

RYE—Nominal at 8Sa90, OATS—Dull at55 for westeon. PORK—Nominal. BACON—Unchanged. LARD—Quiet and steady: steam at 16K-bid for February 15%asked 16% bid for March sad 16J4 askod.

EGGS—Quiet at 27a30 for fresh.

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

CINCIHNATI,

WHEAT—Steady red winter at 113al 12: receipts light and the stock here is small. CORN—Dull 74a74 forear.

OATS—Unchanged at 50a56. RYE—At, 85aix) and steady. BARLEY—Steady spring at 1 lOal 20: wintor at 1 25al 30,

COTTON—Unchanged but the market is less

CwMs$Y-II?unat%and

for lower rates. HOGS—Higher owing to the light receipts all sold at9a9 75 receipts 650.

PROVISIONS—Quiet out firm. MESS PORK—Held at 27a27 25. BULK MEATS—Held atllal4i for shou dors, cloar rib and clear sides,

BACON—Held at 12%al^j for shoulders and S%al6 for dear rib and clear sides on the spot, and to come out, Ko higher asked. The quantity of bacon smojeed and ready for delivery is small,

LARD—Dull steam held 13£13% kettle at 16% and no sales. SUGAR—Dull and drooping New Orleans at 11 to 1384.

COFFEE—U nchanged at 18 to 24, MOLASSES-Firm at 75a78 for New Or-

leLI?}SEED

OIL—Dull at 90.

LARD OIL-At 1 43al 45. PETROLEUM—At 30a32 for refined, EXCHANGE—Dull at 1-10 diseount buying and par selling.

GOLD—121*1 buying GREEN MEATS—Dull: shoulders.at 10 sides at 12% and hams 13%al4}£, The latter rate for light,

ST. LOUIS MARKET,

By Telegraph].

ST. LOUIS,

Jan. 29.

TOBACCO—Steady and unoham COTTON—Quiet 150 bales at? HEMP—Steady and unchanged, FLOUR—Low grades soarcc and wanted: medium and best nudes quiet at 4 4 a4.90 XX at4 85a5 25 XXX at 5a6 family at 6 25-

&7WHEAT—Dull

and rather easier No 1

spring atl 10al 15 choice at 20al25, CORN—Weak at:60a61K for mixed bulk 71a74 for white do choice mixed sacked 76 for^ellow 76a77 for prime to fancy: white

atOA^^-faeavy

and drooping at 48a49 for

bulk s63a56 for sacked. BARLEY—Dull atl 45 for choice fall.^.,. RYE—Small sales ef choice at

WHISKY—Dull and lower at 90. GROCERDKMMil a^uaohanged. PORK—Small sales at 27%a27iand held firmly for thelatter,-. ^. .•

BACON—8mall sales of shonldeiVat VOK clear rib at 16 clear sides at 15%, CATTLE—Active for best grades prices,

ini^veat8%a^.- Packodto date

226,964 against 231,987 1ast year. 3 fin if

rJL

170 iIK STREET,

DEMING BLOCK.

Having taken Inventory, we offer from thi day all our

WINTER GOODS

—-AT

EXACT COST!

Our Stock consists of

FLANNELS, UERINOS, SHAWLS,

BLANKETS/ CASSIMERES, PURS,

GLOVES, NUBIAS, HOSIERY,

SCARFS,

ite &c., &c., &c. v.-

29,

on call.

BANK STATEMENT-rVery favorable.showing another large gain in legal reserves. LOANS—#260,324,271.

INCREASE—$721j515. SPECIE—#40,475,714. INCREASE—$1,021,711. CIRCULATION-#33,712,282. .... DECREASE—94.439, INCREASE—2^tl,(^0. LEGAL TENDERS-«56,782,168. INCREASE—#121,735. STERLING—Nominal at 8%a9.

Xll these Goods shall be sold at Exact Cost.

NO MORU THAN C)ST

Will be asked for them.

Come and Convince Yourself.

MEMEMBER

C. WITTIG^ & GO'S,

170 MAIN STREET, Denting Block.

dwtf

IMPORTANT

The attention of Hardware Dealer*, Car and Houte Buildert and owner* is respectfully invitfld to the PATENT NEVER FAILING SELF-LOCKING

WINDOW^PAST."

This is decidedly the best and most important invention of modern times. Its simplicity and wonder All'adaption both for HOUSE and CAR WINDOWS is perfectly astonishing accomplishing everything that can possibly be desired, and yet being cheaper than any other window fast. For house windows it dispenses with weights and pullys. operating equally well on top and bottom sash, allowing either to be raised or lowered as much or lit-

tie as wished to secure ventilation, and vet be locked securely at every point, from the intruder or burglar, and will never get out' of order. Ithas the peculiar element of locking itself in whatever position you leave it.. For steam or horse car windows they are finished in a variety of styles, making an elegant finish to the car windows, and the only arrangement ever introduced that can never fail.

The House Fasts for sale by all Hardware Dealers. Liberal inducements to Agents.— Send for descriptive circulars and prices, kc.

BOSTON MEBIDEN MANUFACTURING CO., 184 Federal St., Boston 77 Chambers St., N. Y. .WESTERN BRANCH OFFICE,

ICS Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. P. W. UIiHEB. Gen'l Traveling Business Ag't. 25dlm

GREATEST INTENTION OF T1IE AGE!!,

Cheapness, Durability, Convenience.

A GENTfTwANTED

'f TO PELL OUR CELEBRATED

Golden Fountain Pen!!

Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting! No soiled fingers I Sixty lines written with one pen of ink 1 Will outwear any steei pen ever made. Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes, endorse them the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide boxes. Ne. 1, for general use No-2, medium No. 3, for ladies' nse or fine penmanship. Price: one box, 33oents two boxes 50-cents five boxes, $1 00. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.

Liberal Commission to Agents!

We are prepared to give any energetic person taking the agency of these Pens, a commission which will ps.y $200 per month. We invite all persons wishing employment, to send for samples and circulars.

Three sample Pens will bo mailed for 10 cts Address, WESTERN PUBLISHING CO

Indianapolis, Ind.. Manufacturer's Agents.

dec3dw3u is

Jan. 20.

FLOUR—A moderate local demand and prices unohanged family at 5 25a550 extra at 4 75ai5,

buyers contend

JONES & JONES,

East side Public Square,

TERHE-HAUTE, IND.,

Will have in Store by February 15th, tho best selection and largest stock of Plows in Western Indiana!

CAST-CAST-STEEL PLOW,

Farmers say "BSats them all

"True Blue"Horney Richmond.

s, ifmi Lookout for counterfeits!

PITTSBURG NATIONAL!

AYERY CAST PLOW.

Rolling and Standing Conlters.

One-Horse Plows! i»S Double Shovel Plows,°^ra°kw0f

Riding Plows, Corn Planters!

We want you to sec the

"MANSFIELD."

Therlatest, best, lightest, simplest, (has only MOB holts in frame) most com piste, and in •very way the most perfeot machine for HarvMtinK ever made, Something entirely

73 Matntfltreetl

For Shawls!}^

NEW YORK STORE

for Cloaks

NEW YORK STORE

For Merino*!

ffc

Ji'}. it

Hew York Store For Table Linena! Jfew York Store

For Flannala!

]¥ew York Store For Blankata!

New York Store For Kid Gloves! Jfew York Store

For Lace Goods!

pJKew York Store For Handkarohielfe!: Hew York Store

ERESENTS.

Cory & DeFrees

Are receiving a large let o(

CHRISTMAS GOODS!

Sueh asj

Tool Chests

Foe Dreas Goods 1

NEW YORK STftltE

For Black Alpaeaa!

NEW YORK STOR

For Poplins!

NEW YORK STORE

For GhinoHilMt

NEW YORK STORE

For Fura!

NEW YORK STORE

For DeLainoa!

For Cheap Goodat

^ew York Store For all your Gooda!

New York Store

73 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana Wittenberg.Rusehhaupt

vfor

A}\ sizes, with from tea to forty-fire tools, each. Latest style

Fluting Machines

At reduced prices. A large, lot of Snermani and Universal

Clothes Wringers!

The best in use. We have a very fine line o&

Pocket and Table Cutlery!

Of the best makes. New and elegant style*

SHELF BRACKETS,

Really handsome. Ladies, Gents, ttirls and Boys -j

SKATES, "all prices. CORY & DeFREES,

121 Main and 1 & 2 Fifth Sts., TEBBE HAUTE. IWD.

HOTELS.

Jacob Bnts. Srnrge Bate.

KiTIOm HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Strtelt,

Terre Haute. Indianai

Jacob Butt, 0 Son, Props.

This House has heen thoroughly refarnished. my23dly.

TERRE HAIJTE MOUSE*

Corner Main and Sevtutk Sl»%

Terre Haute. Indiana.-

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, oifering aeeoaameaationr unsurpassed in the State.

T. C. BOOTH, Prepriiter.

CLARK HOUSE.

Cbr. FirttG Ohio Ak.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

If. H. GRIFFITH, Frop.

OflSce of Marshall, Monteiuiakand Palestine' Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all

bsisi.

sk.

CHRISTMAS

Boys!

novttdtf

CRAIN DEALER6.

JOHN HANEY,

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer fn all kinds of Grain. Warehouse en Nerfh First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Hante, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to receiving and (br~ warding goods.

Jelilwtr