Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1870 — Page 4

£JgJ3J

W$mm

BilLY EXPRESS

THBBE-HAPTE, nyP.

tatartay Morning, Fetaraaryfi, 1870.

SULSOAB TIME TABLE. ^FFRATIAVN AKD nmimwui.

&-VM A*

1

I '"S^" jLKII^ 4:36P.M. T3 :w r.W- "'-**Annnmmodatien «jl 25l. !BT. WHla, ALTOX AKD TKREK HitJTK.

m_._T

"i'ww. p-. Mr

The City and Vicinity. AST

v# i"

night of the circus.

TjtE Theatre Comique is closed.

Hones THIEVES are prowling about.

THE

days are perceptibly growing Ion-

l» •WILL the street railway be extended this season? J, __

SOL

Oil)

did a apod job of "SLUNE'em

»P" jwierday.

fjg% little people will have^a cliattce to see the circus this afternoon.

DooiiET favors us with the illustrated New York papers of latest dates

The

BURNETT

Aur

THE

v'

1

alarm of fire last evening was

caused by a chimney "burning out" near the corner of Third and Eagle streets. The steam engines rushed furiously towards the locality, creating more smoke th«n did the cause of the alarm.,

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL.—Elder B. B. Ty

ler will preach this evening, at 7 o'clock, eo: The Prodigal Son.—Luke, 15th chap tor. Also, to-morrow, at 11. A. M., on: higher Christian life, and at 7 p. M. on flaw to search the Scriptures.

NJSXTseason's

WOBTHY OV

twists his FWE and

.changes "his clothes at Dowling Hall on the evening of tjie 14th.

DAKSHBLBT

REV. RICHARD HABGBAVE,

peach crop is uninjured

thus for, but the mild weather of the pres ent winter is causing considerable uneasi pess among fruit men, as it is causing the bids to swell prematurely, and preparing them for destruction by the spring frosts, not sooner killed by the winter sleets and freeling. Such a winter as the present, in general mildness, is not rememberbv the oldest inhabitant.

THECIRCUS

had a better patronage last

uight than on the first appearance, and the performance went off much- smoother. Jim Bobinson can ccrtainly lay claim to the championship on bare-back riding, and the leaping of Kelly has never been excelled in this city. To-night the last performance will be given. A matinee will be given this afternoon, for the especial accommodation of ladies nnd children.

THEjJSrpresg says that the Nail Works |iave been stopped for several days on account of a strike on the part of the employes. This, without an explanation, might induce the public to believe that the workmen are to blame for the situation and that they were striking for an advance on their "wages. This is not the case we are assured by them, but the

strike

is entirely owing to the fact, that the company notified them, that unless irki

(he workmen would consent to a reduction of fifteen per cent, that the Mill would stop. This they refused to do and the company, not the workmen, Went on a bitg strike. This we are assured is the the truth of the matter.—Jvurnnl.

More explanation is needed time since all the mills west of the mountains made a reduction in wages. At the time the reduction was made the manufactory here was not in operation. When the time came for work the work­

men

l'

declined to go work at the reduced prices, and the directors of the works declined to pay the old prices. -And thus the matter stands.

evening Mis. & E. Moon gam 4o the

inrni.

»,mrii,ii' 4:10 P.M.

S -Si', *'"".".Mali ant? Express'-. 1|:50A. M. 'Oft A* M. -Lllhtning Express 12 .05 A. M. 5:iSr.M-Mattoon

accommodation.!!) .15a.M.

BTAV8ILLB AKD CEATfFORTSVTLL*.

W* 9-45p y.

EOCOTLLK i**TINSION-

Presiding

Elder of this District, wiU preach to-day and to-morrow in Centenary Church

Executive Committee of the Tem­

perance Alliance will meet it Hasher's rooms, Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock A ftill attendance is desired., ,,

^MDIIWON has an advertisement this morning that will be apt to claim attention. He has a good thing in this new coal stove and is bound to let the people know it. K-g

'Tpv. PICTORIALS—Harper

REV.J.

a^andsorL

HUMPTY

AUITT

FftgT OFFICE DIRECTORY.

etoW- DAILYMAIL8,

in...- Way..—•• Op, Cincinnati ..West...

5:20 p.

.... 6:20 p. 8:00 a. 4:45 p. 4:45P.

XSlffSM Satr's at 10 a.

post 0®eoopensat7:90a.,m.and closes at 7

The Story That ?lease«l Her,

we

find these verses in the Buffalo ISiey ire not musieal -and- nOt

Courier^

gives, a complimentary

benefit to Henry Ehrenhardt at Dowling Hall on Friday evening next,

smooth, and they are very, very wicked but we fear they are trfee. Ask any of our newsdealers What kind of papers and periodicals command the largest sale, and you will be of the same opinion: #:'5

Now, papa, tell me a story. •. Of the kind I love go weU.J' Came the voioe of my little.danithter.

My darling bHtht-eyedNoll,

Come to me, then, my Pretty. And tell me what shall it be And with a laugh like a merry tinkle,

She bounded up on my knee.

And I-told her of Old Mother wrey, "Dame Trot/' and' Bed BidinrHood and her Ortndinot!

I sans her a/'soni of Sixpei And sang her a

and Frank

Leslie, for Feb. 12th, both elegant and interesting numbers, are on our table from O'Connell & Crafts, and from S. R. Baker & Co's News Depot.

LAPSLEY

E.

will occupy the

pulpit of the 1st Presbyterian Church on Sabbath morning and evening. In the morning he will preach especially to young men.

BM

And asked me to tell it again 1

iiL /. Olden the

U7 /i Time Observations on Month of February.

E

When February's white with snow. The anmmer fields with corn will glow The meteorologist must observe all the ihases of the weather. Wind and fog in "ebruary are supposed to indicate what follows below: Should at the close, the wind to northward veer, It gives.fair token of a prosperous year,

P» F(

If the weather is not wintry in February, it will make amends in April. Much fog in February—much rain throughout the year.

It is a good omen of a genial summer, when there is in February mueh rain, snow and rough weather.

Observations seem to have drawn portents not only from celestial phenomena, but also from the animal creaUon. Note the following W In February if midges and flies do swarm,

March one must strive to keep the ears warm. -'"SS

In

And this of similar import: When the hares gaily spring. 'j And the larks high upward sing.

Frost and cold these omens bring.^ ""feugneftfli' ocooMOn the second 3ay of the month. The popular belief about the hedge-hog looking forth froni his den upon this day, and should it prove clear,, returning: to hibernate for a further period, is a legitimate inheritance frbm tnis more ancient prophesy, Candlemas day' appears to be the grand day upon which all the various changes of the coming season were indicated. There are many weather saws based upon the appearance -ikthisMy.r First we"have .tJM?

Alengtbly winter is to If Candletnasis bright and clear: But if should snow, withheary wind. An'early spring is close behind. *. :A cloudy Candlemas day rqoiceth the heart of the farmer. ,« When Candlemas with brilliant tan shine LooS:' for'rougli weather wjth rough winter snows.

According to the Roman e^endar the 6th ofFebrdary'is St. TorothyVday, and hence

The heaviest snow falls are passed by, Against the day af Dorothy

poetical. With regard to the twenty-seeond we are told that if it should' prove very cold, the same sort of weather may be expected to last a fortnight longer.

Finally at the close of the month we have this authoritative and clear statement of what may be expected: Blustering Winds at I'ebnkary's end, $ ?.'

A shorty Afruitfnl_year doth -then portend But if in February no ttorth Winds blow. Their sha^tt^|a:|nrAprP ttill make the face clow.

Ms*

DOW IIUW WW VWHWWVW 'L •_ II

whole affair was happily BU pleasure .. cordance. ., among the first colleges of the country, of giving entertainments to die graduating class during the lost year of their identity with such institutions. It is an encouraging feature that even in social and polite matters, the public seteefc tit &" excellence with the best colleges. lift

DtJitPTY.—Only one perforn^*

ance of this pantomime will he giyen &i this city by the Fox FantomimeCwnpany and the ^ralfy Ballet Troupe. tWa fact shonld be borne in mbd by tboee who desire toseek, just as it was potented inJSieir York for six huyfce|f^t^

open at B. (Ss, an^^aU are being secured with "great rapidity. The St» Louis Democrat where the^_company is playing this week says

*EXTRA.' ^Rev.

iseiONARTf

15,000 subscriber#

In this number of the "extra" we see a new missionary hymn of Dr. Wolcott, of Cleveland, is set to music by Mr-gCheever. We have not "sung it over" but underid that Prof. Paige of this eity and

M4®f|cievel#il rVC. feels himself under great

whom

National House is taking {care of

theeircus people, and lots of other, people besides.^

obligations for hints and assistance in arranging the harmony—speak favorably of

1

it&er,'

And "Jaoky Horner," too.

nee

A-

of B:

But failed to interest her, And she began to ery,

"Oh, why do you weep, my Nellie? My daughteir, so good ana muaT And she sobbed, "Suoh stories as these may

For others, but not for this child

GOLD!!! •m

Froja yesterday's MarshallMassenfsr.] The meat Iatenee Element prevaila in ^e neighbprhood of Lycan'sMill, on RigiOrevk, four miles from Marshall, in consequence of the diacoveiy of GOLD. Mr. Forvythe,» lately returned California miner of 18 yean experience in the mines, baa fora nnmber of days past been Utra^eetioglbr gold in die rarinea legdiog into Big Creek. Hehaa beensnccewftil fat every instance—not having washed a pan of surfaee jearth that had not mo«f

wheat bran—and pronounced by the best and most competent lg* pure gold. Railroads and everything else are swali lowed up in the gold excitement. Esq.,

,,,v

"Humpty Dumpty" crowds the*tbeater Lyean informed us himself that he had every night, and seemingly will do eo the s.4-u-remainder of the week.- It *bounds in' pure fun, which is duly appreciated by -J- Also the rea1" by the Kiral of dances wWch are i^exdeptionable .ik -j*»•.

seen the gold and that there no mistake or humboggery about it. The Squire is a reliable man. is. fully satisfied that gold troupe, found*!BigCreek in#jniny places. 3 ofahe miners in tOWn getting pans

•r*,m*Sft3WHU'w

thaws.

Mr

Cheever, District Secretary of Foreign Missions has laid upon our table a copy of his missionary paper—issued quarterly. It is an "Extra" printed in connection

MB.EDITOR:,I

Presbyter'1 of Cincinnati. Jt* «oesto the, saloon at quartwtiefiM».dOTenfA^*. on Fifth street,MfrpuysoV^jlcs north of Main. Just before reaching the saloon, two men that appeared to be strangers stepped up to the door and tried it, but sure enoagh it w«

C08t t0

the|Board of Missions. As the Secretary cannot yisit Ichurclies of Ohio, lndianay IllbioiA, Uissouri, and Kansas, atid as the Board employ now, no collecting agents, some such plan as that adopted by Mr. Cheever seems necessary to get missionary facts and {ip^eals J^fore.th^jPe*tors and Churches.

leonstracted very rapidly, the be laid near to Martinsville.

ty ni— --—.— _r

I4t

DOS'T HCXBCGXD

.kt X-.A

•. 1

So then I told her a story Of the little boy who, in little bits Chopped up his mother, and frightened

His young sister into fits.

And how on the broad Atlantis, When the angry tempest roared, He slaughtered tha erew and eaptain,

And pitched them overboard 1

And how he became a pirate Upon the Spanish main— And she clasped her little lnnooent hands,

For CoAghs, use Dr. Pierce's. Alt. Ext# dwlw. or Golden Medical Dicovery

It is impossible to complete the outfit of the culinary department without a supply of Dooley's Baking Powder. The best, purest apd cheapest baking powder known, is one pound will go' further than two pounds of ordinary manufacture, and from it qui be made the sweetest and lightest kind of biscuits, roils, corn-cake, &€., Ac., every time, to perfection. One trial will 6onvince the most skeptical of its superiority over all others. For sale bjrGrqcetf.

,_r

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

Tailors, Shoemakers and others will find a good supply of Thread and Silk at

PRINTING.—If

WAHM, AC.

w&dg-jmi etmU.

the appear•.'while

fitting !|hlrt

•lA'l.' Jti.t.

Our 26 emit switch is better than any

Whic^ is «x|rem^y^sfactory, ifnot CWll and examine

it at Here A Arnold's, 89 Main street

Lamps, Chimneys, .Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, Ac, at very low figures, at F. C. Claussen's, No. 70 Main street.

The Jlrst MflpIp 8|lfac|n the raarket HC. I. Ripley's.. ism t't .w .*

public of Terre Haute and vicinity that sheoceupys the rooms formerly Occupied by Mrs. Rd^eman, deceased, 4he atodc of switches, curls and all kinds of ornamental 'hair work, at 'the Ud National Bank building on Ohio steets. Work at-

an'ce drtfiS ^eStluii of 'flfcthce, while a nice Shirt will help out a- seedy suit therefore it is money eaved to have a good Shirt, and the pl»e§ to toy them fa tended to promptly also will take in aU atGrorer's, Uads of sewing.

v«J f' .1

poiaiaa ac lj

of

see in your issue

the:

81st ult. you say the. drinking saloons were closed up tight on Sonday morning

water

tiglit. The men

look^ wcm^rfurifdWpiibinted'andVery thirsty. I passed on, but kept an eye towards the men to aee what they wonld do. They stood and soon the door opened. A man cam^B to ,, the door and looked each way—the sea was clear and a man came out, traveled south and the two walked in. A

LOOKER Omen

K.

|Niw RiiLR0Al).-4-Tbe best gild iio^t competent judges say we are having built past our town one of the best ana most substantial roads found in the West will shorten1 the -distanceL from Terre Haute to St. Louis twenty*five or thirty miles, whicli- fiu^ alone ?rill give this road a great'advantage over the Bt. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute road. This road is beui| track in The grading along,the entire line is pretnear finished. Mr. Criley informs us a -i.u!

4

that he is|ne|rly donb-ifattjng np trestle work, the last being nnifhea at Clear Creek. It is thought that by the first of itay- the willittrnu»6ing pet Ae enfire 11ne.—Mar&dU

Me$$enger. ...

Rifeored.-Dri W. L. Mahari has re moved his office to No. 192 Main street Metropolitan Bloek, up/ stairs .over Strong's wholesale Grocery Store,

Feb3-d4t.

?-'4y.

For Sale.—Two pair of large horses, in flae order. Enquire of TJ. R. Jeffers & Co. 3,d5t

Ladle* wishing handsome anita of UN DERCLOTHING made fine, tacking and needle work, also dress making, will please eall at Mrs. Noels 145 Main.street.

with the foolish

idea that Catarrh eannot.be cured? The world movea, and medieineMienoe is progressive. The proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Will: pay $600 reward for a ease of COtarrh which he cannot oure. Sold by druggists at fifty cents, and each package makes a full pint of medicine ready for use. Can get it by mail for sixty cents from Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufialo, N. Y.

feeted—at*tess than half the current prices

PMket Kmirefl—The &ne«' inS varied stoek of pockKriiitleryto be fcwnd in the city is kept at the Postoffice News Depot and will be sold on terms that defy competition. -1-WT" $5.60, $6.50.—Best brands w^ite wheat flour at $5.50 per barrel delivered free anywhere in the city at Turner & Buntin's, corner Seventh and Main 'street,

O'Boyle Bros, have removed their wholesale and retail stock of Bdcts and Shoes to 132 Main street, next door tw Tuell, Ripley & Deming, wodwill open^t their new store Saturday morning'No* ^27tbf" 4^41 Ov20-dtf.

Corsete!—If you wishto tu/a'dofsel, you should not fail to see Herz & Arnold's 89 Main street. You can find there the most comple stock of Corsets in the eity, from the smallest, child's Corset to the largest sizes for ladies, at prices 2S por cent lower than anywhere else

Best Jersey itonsage can be If at Jo Rupp me&t stand, on the south aide of Main street, betwfeeS Sixth and Seventh Also, fresh Lard.

Maihlaoa aftlA.i.nifc^maathlv pa^W—ts^|.»^««w at Lawrence's, jfJo. fiS Main street.

F. P. Welfer, one door south of the T^gO Engine House,between Ohio and Wabash street, on Fourth street.

New AttacBments for thg Singer at Lawrence's, 83 Main street. New Maple Molasses at G'. I. Ripley's, $2.00% gallon

Everybody knows that the Skirt Factory is the place to buy* Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Mohair Switches and Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Go'ojls?ci of all and Ohio streets—also fresh Ohio Pott? Sausag^ every day. Call and see for yourself. dtf. J.Vonis.

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, 1C1 Main, near corner of Sixth street:-1? I.'.£*- dtf

—,—

Bargains! Bargains!!—French Goblets only $1.50 per doz Glass Sets, four pieces only,$l per set Covered Glass Bowls only 75 cents a piece, at F. C. Glausseli's New Queensware Store, No. 70 Main street 0'Boyle Brothers will open this' morning in their new store, 132 Main street, next door to Tuell, Ripley & Deming, where they will be pleased to have all call, in want of Boots and Shoes. They have added to their large stock, and marked all goods down, ana are determined not to be undersold. Call and examine good and jjrices. Remember the place, 132. yt, 27-tf.

-ry i-. 1

Laces, Edgings, Embroideries, and Lace Goods of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest, at Herz & Arnold's, 89 Main street. Jau20dtf.

Catarrh, Cold in the. Head, Bad Breath, Pain in the Eyes, and in fact all Complaints of the Nose and Head can be completely cured by the use of Baeder't 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 dure for the above complaints. Try it, ye afflicted, it costs but 35 cents, and will do you good. For sale alLdruggists:

IRAby GBOVER,

dec8-dtf

you want any kind of

printing d^ie, Mih'e to thisoflSce and look at tl|e .ap^ripe* ^|C8

Iir.—If you want anything if you have anything yon want to get rid of if you haye lost or found anything wantte do anything or want .anything done for you, advertise in the 125 cent column of the y-rpnww.. Ttj is the b^st^ advertisement you ean have ftjr the -least mone #T it

Clocks. —A full assortment of Seth Thomas Cloeds, at John R. Freeman's No. 5 Warren Block.,, 28dtf .• f. El

Jr., Special Agent.

M. V. Mondy & Co., successonB to M. V. Moudy, Wholesale and Reiail Tobacconist, have removed their Salesroom to National Uoase Block on* Sixth street opposite Postoffice, where all our old, as wellaf new, customers will be cheerfully received. In our new place wd always have something new to show, our customers. Our stock consists of many little and big items, something to amuse our chewers, smokers and lookers-on. Our stock of Plug, Smoking aud Finecut tobacco, Pipes, Smokers articles, Tobacco Boxes, Cigars. &c.. are full and complete. All persons looking for the weed, or, something nice for a holiday present, mil please give us a call.

Cheapest Plaee for Custom Made 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 Overcoatings Will be made up in the best style from $21 to $25 all other goods low in proportion. No. Ill Main street, up-stairs. '4-d3w

MARRIED.

JACRS0N—PETERS—In thi's"city on the evening of the 3d iust., by Rev, J. Foxworthy, Mr. Samuel H. Jackson and Mrs. Mary Peters.

NEWADVERTISEMENTS.

MASOWIC—DO^TLIKO COMKAKDKRT No. 16 Knairrs

IIVPLAK

drill.

AcvertnemenU^.

!ot

"Wantf "for kale," etc., will betM9rt«d in the

DAT^TEXPMSB

for

will hold a s»eeial«o^elave

this (Saturday) even ins at

1%

o'clock, for

*DYER8.

DYEING,^iiO03v

SCOURING,

.B-

jitityts's' j.

RENOVA.TIWa,

f. InaUits%raaehes, atr

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Jfain St., bet. *tt7i anl 7th. I S 7 2 —-t

H•

the

M. SMITHj Ob«lnical Dye Works. Seoond street, between Main

aAd Cherry, A4}oinInB the Stewart House. Dyeiu ia *11 it*.

Jdranches,

sush as Crepe

ham^Kiitbons, ef aIFkin»,M#ifnS and eLaine.

DWMBilk

*. CRrtajna, Plumes Lace,

elvet. Parasols and Fringes. Partienl ar at tention paid to Gleaning and re finishing, without damaging the colors jsuch articles as Crepe

Silk

T,1,,SJ'"1

ins ddiwdi yaffnmere sii&wif, Cleanii

Cloaks/Carpels and Piano Coven, Cleaning

oi

OnH' Coats, nuts, and Vests neatlxlonc.

#w

cm.,-

mmm

fsr:-

sarar-.j

zm/ MM.

Ct.d

l"

?m:ia fro

id .tt

Grand Complimentary Benefit r.:i y-V-

T0-

HENRY EHRNHARDT!

Tendered by

D-AJNV SHELBY 1

ti :AT

DOWLING HALL,

"On Friday Evening, February 11th,

On which occasion

THE GREAT ATLAS

.*'? Will appear in ^injunction withhi*

Excelsior Company

In a Programlhe o^ Varied attraction-

Ad mission 50 cents Beserved Seats... 75 cents 8eats Reserved at, B. G.'CCx Ic Co's Book Store. S febd

DOWLING

XAH16KI.,,

HALL!

i'.t

.. jus. SAN'L e«ijp,u,

A

vs

\An Extraordinary Bvent!

The Manager has to announce to the amusement going nnblie of Terre Haute and vieinity hat he hits Been prevailed upon to present the ar famed Pantomime of

A Supported %y the original "f. •^•3.

FOX PANTOMIME COMPANY

v' AND

Kiralfy Ttoupe!

From the Olympic Theatre, New Tork, as performed there- by fnis organiR»tion for 010 consecutive times.

ONE WIGHT ONLY! MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 7th.

CLOWN......The celebrated CHA'S ABBOTT. PANTAliOON The renowned C. K. FOX. HARLEQUIN CHARLES CHRISDE. COLUMBINE MP'LLE. LAURENT.

THE EIltAlLiT TROUPE

In Two of their Wonderfal Divertisements

BAhLET DE ACTION.

This Troupe ers.andas a co equal in Europe oi lmertca mr An Unexce tionatly Chsste and Elegant Entertainmeat never to be again equalled in Terre Hanta,

inSm^eraeleven Premier DanecomJiination are without their Amerl

atten ing LOW SOA)UB OF PBICE8. CenterSestst frOn^ Virt of" Hall...':.. 5 »1.C6 Side Seats, front.l art of Hall 75cts BackSeatsaJid acmission...™- ....„..80cta Which may be' sieanf in advance, without

street, Terre Haute. .. Doers open att begins at Stover atlO o'clock. The eompany'cannot remain longer than the one night announced, as they appear at .the Opera Hcnse, New Albany, Indiana, Feb-

sari

VyUPU»ll"| V* VUJLACNl «JUkwJ

Is warranted to save from fifty td SeVentv-flve dollars to safe its cost in six monthsJr

•k

AMUSEMENTS.

..r-

Three

Uonparul Circas!

The Unrivalled Star Combination of the World Nirtlt Talcit! Si^eriwity ul txetDesee!

The aim of the Manaeement. as an tvidenee of which, read the an paralleled amy of Talent, which formsla its ezcallanee,

A Grand Centralisation^

CaHisUed la the Aaaals ef AaassaMat. MB.. JAUSB BOBINSON, The Champion Bareback Equestrian ef the

World, and his ion,

Hast. CLABENCB BOBINSON, U. mMHB X. KKXJJBT, The acknowledged Champion

TBJacknowledged

GRA2TP MlTlSBE!

On Saturdayafterqecn, for the aeeommedS*

__ Jaturdayafterneo tion of families. Doors open at meaeeat So'elcck.

A GRAND

Will be givea'by

FREYJAHEIN

No.

FertheBenafitefthe

Orphan and Widow Fund!

At their iflGUii, eor. ef tth and Kaia Stsl

On Monday ET«Ung, Fdb. Uih.

Tickets to be Ud atthedeoft or ef members of Druids. Admission Musie by Prof. CUqaa's Band. jalS COM. OV ARRAKGBM1NT.

Sea

0R81g.Mm,lil Ajrp«OG8.-I wiU sell Tnesdeys, Thursdays ana Batardays

twelve hoars, and may have been in mrrMdtf

OilOook8tove:"Cra

ust &

i%k. i0s&>'

The ile# Coal Cook Stove, unquestionably ttie*beet one ever invented, has improved Hot-Air-Plue«, Patent Reversible Center, Shaking and Damping Orate, and chiefof all, the patent "Blower," by which in ten aeoonds the soot may be thoroughly cleaned out without taking the pipe down, ma&ng the least dirt or giving aay othmt trouble whatever.

T&sfe,*

•™U

Is. wyirlulted to Draw in any flue in^ Which a Wood Stove will draw Islwarranted to bake to the entire satisfaction of purchasers! Is warranted as durable as any Stove in .the market ", Is warranted not to be "dirtier^ than a Wood Stove, if properly managed Is warranted not to consume ordinandy^ more than thirty cents worth of

OHIOAQO'

Is Warranted to save its cost in si* mtinXtoV?**** Is warranted to be the best Gofrt Stovomaaaf^ In this Stove there are no fires to build, as the Stove is so arranged that the fire does not go out betwn or over night.

r-

The "CHICAGK)" has only been sold three months, yet there are already eighty-one in use inthte eft** no single objection has been raised to them yet by anybody—& thing unprecedented in the sale of Gotu Stoves

To parties who desire to try one of these Stoves, yet do not know what to do with the good Wood Stove they have, Mr. Henderson would say that he will twee them at a fair price in exchange for the "Chicago.*1

OAM. AND BEE THE STOVE, AT

DOWLING HALL!

Nlgkts Only!

niVIWAT. VB11AT* IATVUAT Feb. M, «h,asd5tk,sa«

GBilD MATIirEE

ON

Saturday Afternoon at If O'clock.

GEO. W. DeHAVENnS

Leave

jsSdwlm

1

Leaper.

IB. SAMXM KAH«Iir,

The Equestrian Celebrity, and Champion Doable Semersaoltist. MB. *i» BCTirOlM,

Champion Clown of the age

WILUE C. DALK, The Champion Boy Ri der. IPEKCEB ft. STOKES, The great Exponent of Equestrianism. •IS* niTNIB MABKS, The Child Won EIJLA sad KATIE STOKES, The Area ic Miracles. THE LOWANSA iuOTHlMl, The

Russian Oynmnasts. MESSBS. iuOWAV aad CABS, Expo nentsof Grotesque Qymnashei. Mr. H1BAMMAB1U,

Mr. MOBACE WICHOM. Mf CHAS. IiOWMK. Mr. B. HABTUT, Together with a ftill and complete retiaue ia the way of Auxiliaries, Trappings, Eeuines, etc., ete. Adnalaal*a ..w.......r..u..M«ei Doors open at 7, to eemmeaee at 8 o'clock

Agent

KICACMI

4$*^ "'1

JHrs

fuel per week!

a year of the expense of a Wood Stove

FOR SALE

ORDERS FOR SULLIVAX COAL, Brasil Block and best Highland Coals, at Coal Office, oorner 6th and Ohio streets. Lowest market prices. MORGAN A ELDER. TTTANTED—Agents, Male and Female, for

TV A BRAVE.PUftE BOOK, as theN. T. Independent Justly styles The Physical Life of Woman Advice to die Maiden, Wife and -Mother. By Dr. G. H- Naphevs. Just issaed price, 92-00. The most salable work of the day first-class in everyrespect has created a profound impression among the foremost thinkers and philanthropists of the country recommended, in the warmest terms, by Henry Ward Beecher. Ex-Snrg. Gen'l W. A. Hammond, Rev. Dr. Horace Bushnell.Dr. It. Shelton Maekeniie, Rev. Dr. Mark Hopkins, and hosts of other eminent physicians and clergymen. Address, E. HANNAFORD & CO., 177 West Fourth street, Cinoinnati.

JTBST CLASS

CASH INDEMNITY

••sm.

SA1TFORB

FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

HARTFORD, CONN. *.

dK ..s ,.*r tntt, Chartered, 1810. j.

1

GASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000.' Cash Assets Nov. 1,1809.,

$2,413,732 70.

As a medium of Safe and available Indemnity a a in so a a FIRE:, The elaiias of this well known institution are second to those of no other.

!SlXtt TEARS OF STABLE SUCbMS. More than Ten Millions of Losses Paidll

Market value of Stoek, (Shares $10© each)

$250.

FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY Business conducted on principles of Commercial honor. Fair Rates, Liberal Tei ms, Prompt Settlements.

HAGER & MoKEEN, Agents', jsfldtf Terre-Haute and Vicinity.

T\ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. 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'A Haggerty, which will continue the business at the old stand, 181. Main street* and liquidate the business of the old firm.— Parties knowing themselves indebted, will olease call and pay up. ja31-2w

SOLUTION.,

ft, Y.A.O.D.

otiee ia hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Thos. P. Murray andFrs. C. Crawford was dissolved en the first day of January, 1870. All parties knowing themselves indebted to the firm are reluested to eall and settle, as the books must

*,fTttr sr

aMtiea,

aay of theas

Having purchased the interest of Mr. T. P. Murray, as above, I will continue the Boot and Shoe basfness at tbe Old Stand. NW.-98 Main re, by offerin^A food street, WL reasonabl

article at a

rate, and by barinir a fall assort­

ment, I hope to receive a liberal share of the trade' frlOdtf FBS. 0. CRAWFORD.

I8S0LUTI0N

nine partnersmu Wurthiiigton Sc W. H. Worth-

oticefshereby given,thatthe partnership eretofore ekisting between _'rey, is this day dissolved. ... ington will continue the business at the old stand, and It ilone authorised to settle the acoounts Of the late firm. Persons having claims against the firm will present the same Immediately. Persons knowing themselves

Oook

No. 13, South FourtHltl%^

DRY GOOD*.

JANUARY 1st, lm.

C. Wittig&

Ob's,

1 7 0

MAH

DEMING BLOCK.

Having taken Inventory, we ifti

k*Sltki

dayailoar 1 .fi

WINTER .GOODS

—«T

EXACT COST!

Our Stock eonsists of

FLANNELS, MERINOS, SHAWLS,

BLANKETS, CASSIMESES, FUBS, ,l,

GLOVER NUBIAS^

f,.j

HQflXEBY,

f- SCABFS^

&c.,

All these Goods shalMxe iold at BkwtOtar,

IfO MORE THAN COST

.. Will.be ssketLSsr tka«.

Come and Conriaee Yoamslf.

11E MEM EM

C. WITTIG & obvt ifo

DemlngBlMdk.

dwtf

Music and Art £mporiam»

91 Main (Lindemann's Old Stand.) (fl

Pianos,' r,'

1

MelodeoiiA, Parlor and Church Orgsas» And Musical Instruments of evesr dsesilttion. Large Stoek of all kinds of -t Chromos,

Pictures, ..' .Mirrors, Looking Olsssss^. Albums, rt*iy}

Stereoscopic Views,' Frames, I Moulding, sto.,

IS great variety.

B" Particular attention paid to_( repairing Pianos and other Ma ments.

All kinds of Frames promptly

at

HEttFW"

01 MAIN

^c.J.kanthaw.