Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1871 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.95 MB)

Back to issue view

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TEHKE-HAUTE, IISD.

Saturday Morning, January 7,1871.

'itTlLROAO TIME 1 ABLE.

"TBERR HAUTE & -.SDIAS iPOLtS K- 11

'Leave.

%iv

Arrive

sr. I.•}':».VASD.VLIV &TERRE H1.BTE R. H. 6.-3S**. B*pre»" Jg :25 Line.....s............*• 4:00 P. «".St. & Cair'.VExpress .10:15 *. n-

INDIA "-APOI.IS &-8T. I.OU S B. B. n,„. T)prta*t fOT

Arrive from East.

11 1 0!"'

l'r

--Wctt,

r» T)pr*n fOT West, Express JJ.

i-i'fift A Da^ Express *V«r, 15 s, y:::::.xi«ht &Pres»

For the Ea^.

iron the nest. i-iiSp i-O.p Pay Express i.**" 11 h3 p. Lightning Express...11 -1| :6I42 A. Night Express 6S« t. M.

EVASSYILLK & CBATTFORDSVILLE B. K.S Arrive. Leave- vTnre!s .10:05 P.* 6 40

4:10 p.

J'f" .. .. 3:13^

.nnirtftl T.I?. VTKSSlOX.

Moil

L^avc*

ing the Japa

merits of the season—a

MATINEE this afternoon by theJapa-

MACARTHY'S Minstrels come on Monday evening. THE Japanese at the Opera House again to night.

KABOITS are now selling at ten cents each. Cheap game.

FILLING UP.—The evening class at the Terre Haute Commercial CoHpe-e.

THE .Journal calls on the liiidge Company to light the bridge with gas at nigh4.

THE announcement of the Nilsson concert will be found in our column oi amusements.

CURIOSITY" is the subject of Gough's lecture in this city on Saturday evening of next week.

SERVICKB in theCongiegational Church to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. Seats are free and strangers are welcome.

THE COUKTS.—The Mayor's Court was a blank yesterday, and the Criminal Court made no final disposition of any business.

THE union prayer meetings, in observ ance of the "Week of Prayer," will close at the Centennary Church this morning at nine o'clock.

THE extraordinary length of Governor Raker's menage, which we produce the morning after delivery, compresses the city news into very small space.

CHRISTIAN CUAPXL.—Prayer meeting and preaching this evening at 7 o'clock also to morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 p. si. The customary Lord's Day service.

PHOF. JONES, President of the State Normal School, will address the Farmers' Club, at the Montrose School House, on next Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. The address will be of interest, to all.

WE are sorry to learn thai Mr. Ilusher, the Photographer, is seriously ill at his re-iideiice, on South Third street. He requests us to say that lie has secured the services of one-of the best artists in the State, who .has charge of his gallery during his illness. All work will receive prompt attention. "v

THE OI'HEH SIDE.—We print, in this issue, a card from "a friend of John Blair," who stands accused of taking sundry articles from the store of Foster Brothers. On yesterday the accused was admitted to bail in the sum of $500.— if the facts are as therein stated, and as we have heard from other sources, the young man has, by evil associations, be. c-nne the victim of a foul conspiracy.— Whether he clears himself of thi-» charge or not, it should be a warning not only to himself but to many other young men in like positions, to beware of bad company.

THE great Sacred Music Concert at Dowling Hall, on Tuesday evening, the 10th instant, under the leadership of the distinguished Prof. O'Kane, of Delaware, Ohio, assisted by the musical talent of this city, promises to be a most delight ful entertainment and a great success Gentlemen who have heard Prof. O'Kane report him as very superior, if not unrivalled, in sacred music. He sang Nov 22, together with 1,000 children at Cleveland, Ohio, for the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, electrifying the.-.udi ence. He has sent two hundred copie9 of the ''Dew Drop" singing book for the concert on Tuesday night and will arrive in the city this afternoon to take charge of the rehearsal*-. Tickets for the concert will be put at twenty-fivo cents, and fiftv cents for reserved seats.

Of EUA HOUSE.—The lower floor of the Opera House was tilWd, with quite a number in the upper galleries last evening to witness the first appearance of the Japanese Troupe whose feats of jugglery are wonderful and incomprehensible, performed with exquisite neatness and dispatch. Their acrobatic feats rival their legerdemain, and are quite novel and entertaining, displaying great daring, strength and skill. Each member seems peculiarly tilted for the duty as signed. Several ladies are in the troupe one of whom displays wonderful agility on the slack wire. Little "All Right" is a most amusing little fellow, and. did we possess Perry Tuttle's gift of understanding the "heathen Chinee," we have no doubt the chattering of the fellow that essayed the

role

of clown would

have been very funny—as it was, we con" fess it became the very opposite. But we shall not attempt to describe the wonderful and varied performance of the troupe, but say to all, go to 'he Opera House to night and see these curious people and their still more curious performances. They are well worth witnessing and we exoect Kicefi the Opera House jammed full for the ftrs» *ime to-night.

This afternoon a mat*-.^ performance' will be iven, wuh i.nly

twen:yi,*^flents

admissiontj all parts of the house.

THE large advertisement of Mr. A. Nippert, and to which attention was called in yesterday's paper was crowded out of that issue, but will be found .in this morning's paper. ,j|

PARENTS, and all interested will bear in mind that Mr. C. A. DaMond will close the list of his juvenile class this afternocn, and thc*e desiring to have their childien placed under his instr ctioiv should send them to Beach's Hall this afternoon.

THE announcement of Gough's next lecture in this city is made this morning in our amusement column. It will be delivered at the Opera House on Saturday evening next. "Curiosity" is the subject selected, which is one of Gough's newest and best

We are pleased to learn that I»a are to be placed in the Jt^fner manage dies' Aid Societji^fnwill be realized ment a

A CARD.

THE WHEEL TDKNEU AROUND.—As the statements that were published a few diys ago in regard to John A. Blair have been found to be untrue, we feel that a correction is necessary in order that the high reputation he has always sustained may not beblured by those who seek to rise by pulling others down. It is shown that these goods are paid for Jby the sitle books and it corresponding with the cashier's book, thus he is relieved from all criminality. The statement is also false that he acknowleged to pce.enting these goods to MissKobinson. We think that Mr. Foster was too fast to endeavor to ruin the character of a young man, whose good name is his only fortune, on the oath of a depraved prostitute whose only object of life is merely a living and will stcop to anything to obtain it. A very large majority of our citizens and all his friendR feel very indignant over the matter, after they have learned the facts, and we feel safe in saying that te unfortunate treatment he has received will not injure him. Had he had any chance on Monday he would at once have substantiated his innocence: but snatched up as he was, given no chance to secure any witnesses, thrown into jail on the evidence of one woman, and she a prostitute, we consider it an outrage.

A FRTENB OF BLAIR.

Jerry Vorls has a large lot j)f hams of the finest quality. -f fi

Try Sugar Creek Coal.—Stunkard & Barrick ask only one trial of Sugar Creek coal from their new mine. Many per sons are using it, and are well satisfied.— Only ten cents a bushel. [6—2t

Insurance.—If you want insurance why not go to Hager and McKeen and get the best, at as low rates as any first class company? 6-3t

Closing Out Sal —A large slock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, at Nippert's.

The Closing Out Sale of Nippert's large Stock is no humbug. These .goods are all fresh, and will be sold at present cost prices in New York.

Cloakings and Shawls at great bargains at aw I.NYJ NIPPERT'S.

Go to Nippert's lor your Dry Goods and Sar-Monair, svs I intend to change my business, and will sell at present New York prices., fl *il

Removal.—Barr & Yeakle, painters, have removed to Fifth street, between Main and Ohio street, in Corey's new building.

Gold Fish Aquariums, Fish Globes, &c., at Fred Woodbridge's in the basement next to the Post Office.

Dcantilul Sa Shells, Gold Fish, at Fred Woodbridge's in the basement uelse-t to the Post Office.,

Horticultural.—The annual meeting for the purpose of electing officers and attending to other important business, will be held at the Mont Rose School House, on Saturday, Jan. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. Members please remember that this will be a Basket Meeting. By Order of the Pres't, j.m4 ditwlt. JNO. G. HEINL,Sec'y.

Barr's Pectoral Elixir the best Cough Remedy ys sol£ by all DfjiggistS. deodiSivGnr'

The Best treatment for croup is BARK'S PECTDITAI. "EuxitK, used as directed. deod&\v6in

During the Remainder of the Winter Season everything in the Millinery and Fancy Goods line will be sold at very low prices. We will always have novelties, and will keep, even after the season, a complete assortment.

S. L. STRAUS,141 Main st.

Barr's Pectoral Elixir stops a cough at once, and cures a cold in a few days. nll-deod&w6m

Notice.—Having purchased the popular Cigar and Tobacco Store, formerly occupied by N. Kaizenbach and of late by Mr. Wm. Statz, No. 11, South Fourth street. I beg leave to inform my friends and the public generally, that long ex perience here in the business, enables me to know the wants of smokers and chew ers. I shall keep the most popular brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, manu facture, and keep on hand a good supply of the very best domestic artd Havana cigars. CHARLES WKIDEL, j4,d6t] Formerly «ith N. Katzenbach

A Card.—The undersigned, Vrho has heretofore been engaged as Superintendent of Messrs. Kerns' Billiard Parlor, destrc3 to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he has taken charge of the popular saloon known as "The Planet," situated on Ohio between Third and Fourth streets. He will keep, at all time.-*, the very best of liquors and the finest brands of cigars, and hopes to enjoy, as heretofore, a liberal patronage, tf. ADOLPHE BERNARD.

Mozart Hall.—P. M. Shu maker has removed from the Opera Exchange and August Bushman from Imbeiry saloon to the Mozart Hall, Main street, between 6th and 7th, which place they have bought of E. Boldi and will give a grand opening on Saturday next, Jan. 7th. Go one, go ail, and give Shumakerand Busha aall. jan4-d4t.

Money saved by buying your Boot'i Shoes, Rubber*, &c., at CI-ATFELTEB& MAGSEB'S, ... 142, Main street.

For Fine Cat, Navy, and other popular brand* of chewing tobacco call at Chas. Weidel's, No. 11, south Fourth street.

Clioice Havana Cl&ara at ten eta. or by the box. Call at Chas. Weidel's, No. 11, South Fourth street,

Try my Ave cent cigars ine my smoking tobaccos^^^^

^nFourth street

No.^ ncy and variety goods.

is the time for all who want

cheap clothes made to order the best style to call on John Barnikle, as he is selling his entire stock of goods at cost, to make room for an extensive spring stock. Satisfaction given. oil 2-4wl

Col-y & Co., have, a large and Nice Stock of Skates, Tool Chests, Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery^' Scissors, Clothes Wringers, &c., &c., suitable for Holiday Presents, and will be 's61d low. Also a large stock of Sleigh Bells and Fire Irons. Call and see. [Dec. 20,if

Skipping—for the present--the customary notification of removal by "card," the subscriber would, advertise his purchase of solid 18 k., and rolled 18 k. Plate Jewelry, Gold Lined Solid Silver Ware,. Lady and Gentleman Watch#*,&c.,'of*$he most recent and attractive 'fashions, ex-: presriy for^tre'boHday*, and hopes to see his former friends to examine and patronize at No. 3 Opera House.

JOHN R. FREEMAN.

Asthma is speedily relieved by BARB'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. deod&w6m

Organs.—The celebrated Mason & Hamlin, the best in the world, at W. H. Paige & Co's., corner Main and Sixth.

Albums from $1 00 to $7 00, at B. GCox & Co's. OUMlX 03.15

Children's every-day cop-tip Shoes, and. fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Turner fe BttMtin *re#eHtng-the best mince meat, curfants, citron, cranberries and all kinds of spice?, corner 7th and a in

The finest Cranberries in the mar ket, to be had at Rippetoe's/' j^*jr

Choice Sweet Potatoes at Rippetoe'i

Oysters and Crackers for everybody at Rippetoe's.

Allen "the Hatter" has just received an invoice of dress silk Hats—Fifth Av enue" block for the Holidays. Call and see them at the "New York Hat Store 145 Main street. d7-tf.

Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Bjiufea or L&ce^ &t .Frank Crawford's 98 Main street. 2(T-6t

Canned Fruits, Ham, Turkey* Tongu and Lobster, at Turner & Buntin's, corner 7th and Main st.

—,

ISest Brands Family Buckwheat and GrahamrFlour, at Twn^r. Buntings, cor ner 7th and Main st.

Lace Collars from 5 cents np to $35 00 at Riddle's.

Herz & Arnold for Gents Hankerchiefs

Herz & Arnold for Jewelry..

Go to Herz & Arnold's.

Herz & Arnold for Fnrs.^

Everything new and nice for the IIol idavs at Herz & Arnold's? ,H8A

Herz & Arnold for Lace Collars

Guitars, Violins, and a variety of other musical merchandise, at W. Paige & Co's., corner Main and Sixth.

Coal.—If want a load of Brazil Block Currysville, Highlander Nut coal to-mor •OK?leave your order to-day at the cofjl office on Ohio street, corner of Sixth, dec 21. MORGAN & ELDER,

Pianos.—First class Pianos arriving at W, H. Paige & Co's., corner Main and Sixth.

Six Dozen fine Guitars and Violins just received at the Palace of Music.— Prices'below all competition lh Terre Haute.. I

A Good Stock of Toys at Herz & Arnold's.

New Styles in CHfgnotis, at Herz & Arnold's. •. ag jg

The Best Stock of Laces at Ilerz & Arnold's. ____

Bacon and Venison—If you want qome nice breakfast Bacon and Smoked Venisoq hams call at the corner of Sixth and Ohio. J. VORIS. 029-tf^

Gold Penp.—The largest and best assortment of Pens ever brought to Terre Haute. Warranted just the thing for a Christmas present. 15 S B. G. Cox A Co.

Great Bargains in Ladies Lined Gloves at Herz & Arnold's.

New Goods "ar the Holidays, at Herz & Arnold's,

Le Grand MidF at Herz & Arnold's.

Turner & Buntin's is the place to get those fine ''.Excelsior Oysters." Buy them they are fat and fine, corner 7th and Main st. fJjMF

Kiddle for Gold and Silver Canes.

More New Furs at Herz & Arnold's

Riddle for Gold Watches. dlO-tf.

New Jewelry at Riddle's. dlO-tf.

Writing Desks from $1 00 to $10 00 at B. G. Cox & Co's. 15

"Who pants for-gtory Kwb bat a Short repose." But he who pants himself, and buys all his clothing at the cheap store of Eli Kahn, No. 163, Main street, finds comfort in their warmth, and wear in their quality. Go to Eli Kahn for clothing.

A fine line of Handkerchief and Glove boxes at Her* & Arnold's,

China, Glass and Qneenswar®,juat AMWtMIHTI. received direct from Meakin's Pottery fi England, 12 Crates of Crockery, also Toys CTTIlilOSIT JL for Girls and Boys. Holiday Goods ofW W AVivW* all kinds,cheap at 78 Main street. Pl?^* call call* ^-.^w,Jt 22d2w .T—~~ VMen's, Womens

QoodSj

and Childrei

at Frank

[ain street. 29-6t

Jewelry at Here & Arnold's.

Oysters.—Get the C. S. M"s., at Tom Langford's.

Barr's Pectoral Elxir never fails in Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c.

Herz & Arnold for Xiace Hankerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs of all kinds at half price at Herz & Arnold's.

Ladies and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street. s#p5

A fine line of Lace Handkerchiefs "and Collars at Herz & Arnold's.

The favorite Drnnd of Oysters is the C. S. To be had at Langford'*.

Go to Langford's for those fine C. S. M. Oysters. -r—. rr—: IJWl'

Large assortment of fine Pocket Knives at P. O. Lobby, suitable for Holiday presents, call and see. dtf.

Seaver's Swings, a good present for the Nursery, at B. G. Cox & Co's. 15

Self-raisiug Flour saves all Bakirg Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar "-ww mw v'B ¥",

Alwaysxeliable. Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with impunity. Prepared by

C. I. RIPLEY.

Orders for Sheet Music, and all classes of Musical goods ordered daily, by W. H. Paige & Co. corner Main & Sixth.

Sheet Music.—The most extensive and best selected stock in the city, at W. H. Paige & Co's., corner Main and Sixth.

Dairies, self-closing. A large and fine assortment on hand for 1871. lo B. G. Cox & Co.

LOST.

LOST—Yestnrday,

somewhere in the city, a

Loather Pocket Bo k, well worn, and con turning about S12: als a note due on next ChriVtma"-, drawn by Thomias Gambie in favor of Win. Mooro. The finder can retain $2 on returning the above to Turner & Buntin. -it Jamestjsre-*.

FOUND.

FOONE-VA

bunch of small K,eys. Call at

this office. It

WANTED.

WANTED.-EMPLOYMBNTFOR

WrANTED—One

YOUNG

MEN—» few sober, iniiustrious men can Have permanent employment at a ifofit of from t« $9 per day. Business is very pleasant and requires but a very small outlay means- __ J. li. FOOTK, Four oors rth Opera House, Terre tiaute. dec2'-dtw

thousand well fattened

Hogs, forwhich we -illpay the highest market price. Lard by the tieroe, keg or jar. ^•heap, during (he paokiug season, as well as hogs heads, feet, ribs, ham trimmings, etc.

A. & E. REIM AN,

Dealer in Groceries, Provision-, Flour, Salt, ~Cvm*sTt"mrd Plaster, Main street, between Eighth and Ninth-. dccl&-dlm

WANTED—AH

country

3. W. Keopman, No. LOS Main street, to sell UidgM Pelts, Furs, 4c-, or buy'the best Leather for their family wear. He has been a shoemaker nearl.v a'l his.life, and can pick leather profitable for their purpose and KttaTantCesTBatifef&ctiotf in price und quality. Shoemakers will find him well versed in i_he trader aad-able to *upply all their w'antg with a large and well assorted stock at the very lowest prices. Orders solicited and will receive personal attention, 14,d3m

le to come

~BOA DINC. Jr -r

riOAkbTNG.—A

OARDTNG.—A gentleman and wifW, W sever-il single gentlemen, can be accommodated with leasantrooms and uood boinl at Mrs- GRAFF'S, on north side Ohi street, three doors east of Sixth. jan7- 4t

BOARDING.—AnOhio

n30dtf

midway Furnai tenants Store of street. dao2.W0t

elfgant suit of rooms

with boarit b-stlocation in wn. Ap ply second house on street west of Sev enth street.

FOR RENT.

^Nx-SEVEN SMALL HOUSES

FOR

on Ni-

ee Will be, let reasonable to goo 1 ts IhqUire -tw the- subscriber, at the sf J. CO jK .fe SON, 1 2 and 154 Main

FOR SALE.

F'OR:SAJaE-rImproy6dExtensiua

FOR

Go to No. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Cloth ing. sep5

S ^E-r Lots in Wm. L. Ewing sub division of tho Farrington urop^rtyTbe tweeri Third and Sixth souili'of ParRostreet The most eligible lots in the city. Apply to

W. E. t.lENDRICH,

deel -dim over First National Bank. I.^OR SAL"—TwA hundred lots itf John Chestnut's audition to the city, below Strawberry IIill. One-fourth cash—balance one, two, three, four and five years. Apply •o W.E.Hfc^DRECH over First National

dlfi-lm or at McKeen & MinshalP* Bank

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IVIDESD NOTICE.

siaifasi

Tk*MHM)T« A IXOtAllAFOL'8 R. R. Co.,) SECaBTiBT'sOFFI E, TJCR Jan. 5,1871. The Toard of Directors have declared a dividend of,six per cent fr^e from Government tax payable to Stockholders regis tered on the books ot the Company en the 30th day of Nov mber.

We.-tern uividends will be paid at the office oi the Treasurer in Terre Haute, "on and after January 20rh, 1S71.

ByorJerof the Board. janfi dtjanii R. A. MORRIS, Sec'y.

ISSOIXTION.

The firm of Syfers, Strong & Co• is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Jos. Strong withdrawing. -The business wiU be settled by the successors, Syfers, Trader & o.

R. K. SYFERS, JOS. STRONG.

:F A. McBRldE, Terre Haute, January 2,18"! jan6-dlw

OPARTNERSHIP. ii

The undersigned, as successors to the firm of Syfers. String Co hare this day fotmeiLa eopartnership under the firm 'iame of Syfers, Trader 4 Co-, for the purpose of con tiiiuing the wholesale grocery business at No. 19.* Main street. R. SYFERS,

O. W. TRADER. F. A. McB I E

Terre Haute. Jan. 2,1571. jan6-dlw

IVIDEND NOTICE.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 1 TBRKI H*C K, Jan 3, 871.

An extra dividend o, ten (10) percent, ha* been declared payable to stockholders January 5.1871.. BR op»pr of the Directors,

John B. dough!

TOR THE

BENEFIT OF THE POOR,

A E

OPERA HOUSE,

Saturday, Jan, 14tli,

Admission

First n«*r.— 79e Family Circle »Oe Gallery •^Seats may be secure'! at B. O COX 4 CO.'S, on Wednesday morninf at9 clocck. No charge 'or reserved seats*

OPERA HOUSE

I I S S O

Tuesday, Jan. 17,1871* MR.

MAX. RTRAKOSCH respectfully announces that Mill©. CHRISTINA NILSSON wTll make her First and Only appearance in Terre Haute in a GRAND

NILS SON CONCERT

$ 3n_. A O '-if S

Tuesday Eve, January 17th,

AT THE

O E A O S E

Mile. Christina Nilsson will be assisted by

MISS ANNIE LOUISE GARY, Contralto—her first apreiranoe here.

SIGNOtt BKIONOLI, The popular Tenor.

SIGNORN. TERGER, Baritone—his first appearance here

.- The world-renowned Violinist.

SIGNOR BOSON I, Musical Conductor

Genpral Admiaaion.. W"«S'I2 Reaerved Beats According to location.

The sale of seats will commence on Saturday, January 14. Steinway 8 Pianos are used at the Nilsson Concerts.

WAIT FOR THE BOSS!

Wait for the Big Show!

OPERA HOUSE,

Monday mitl Tuesday,

JASHAKY Oth and 10th, 1871,[/! THE GH13AT

MACARTHY MINSTRELS!

SJO Star Artists

Each selected for his specialties. The most refined and select Minstrel Troupo jnow before the public.

JOE MACK, Business Manager.

•arReserved Sea's at COX'S Book Store.

HIBERNIAN BALL!

:.»

9T.I

.fi ilmSi

...

JA.VlEa COOK-

J^arms near the (iity,

on the Vandalin Railroad. Im rovec Farms on tho ckville R.-tilroad rnrprtrcd Farttnttrevery direertts from this city, iucUicing.some Blyck Coal Lauds. Also, choice (iard ning Grounds neifr this 'fcity. Southein and Wt stern Lands in large or small quantities. Two large Grist Mills VIany Houses and Lots in-this city at low fig urcs. or i-ieal Estate call at the Office oi Holmes, second door, Ao. 113 Main street. 30-lm

Mank,

Jfe

THE 4th ANNUAL BALL

im yl OF

yUNCF..

THE

C,, r" »i

jyiftfuiw a fiiW i'-

Hibernian Benevolent Society

TV-

'.i 1 WILL TAKE PLACE AT-'

•'IraWiiiNG HALL, K.ll

,si 1»4 fsi I. II

'J ,i i. ,f 'i.i u-

a -f 1)8

iii «fc- Hi oN it1' it'i '9i 'tm -%»»a i,

4 4

ft-' s. ifj f- 1" •.»»»!/•

Tuesday Evening, Jan. 17,

-*$1 1 i/U a ".I. *&+ ty 4 h&ti n*-»t tK?, MUSIC BY PROF. 1 OUT'S BAND. i' .j a it Urutrtau ,r_ 'K iisBiUneif. i- fll

Amuisaioa SO Supper Extra—50c each.. jan5-td

OPERA HOUSE.

TWO SIGHTS ONLY!

Friday and Saturday Evp'gs,

lAStARV «th and 7th.

WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

FIRST TOUR OF AMERICA OF'».'

SA.TSU2s£iL'S Si ROTAL

Japanese Troupe I

OOAPO9BS OK

SO STAR ARTISTS OF BOTH SEXES.

ACKOBAT9,

BE ONLY JAPANESE TROLPE IN AMERICA

Appearing in their Rich Native Costumes.

i._ S0 sad SS Ceata

•^.Reserved eeats for sale at COX'S Book Store, without extra eharre. H. SCHUHMANN,Director.

B. HODQES, Buriness Manager.

NATIONAL STATE ANK, 1 TIBEX H*CTX, Dec. 7. 1870.

NOTICE

S. A. HBRRTCI? Cashier.

IVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice is heretfy given that the Trustees of the Terre taut- Savings Bank have this day declared a dividend of five per cent, on all sums of two dollar* and upward*, which shall !ave been on deposit far ii| months, next preoading, and a proportional rate on like spms hnt have been op d-T»osit three months, payable to depositors ton and after January 10.1871. JOHN S. BEACH, Treas. 4-dly

is hereby given that the Annual

Meeting of the Stockholder) 0 this Bank will be held at the Banking Bou«« on the 10th dav of January, 1871, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'-lock P. M.. for the purpose of electing serea Director* for the ensuing vear.

By order of the Board. _____ deo8-d4w C. M. WARREN, Cashier.

A NNUAL MEETINO.--The Annual MeetA ing of the Stockholders of ttte Vigo Iron Company will be he*d at the Office of the Com pany. in Terre Haute, on 'e nes-lay, January 18th. 1871. between the hQors of 2 and 4 r. ..for the'p^rpose of elf-ctiqg Directsrs,

By order of the Board. 29dtd ^^jA. J. CRA^fFO^D.,Sec'y.

DRV COO PI.

JL. T,AT?,r*--gj

—AND—

VERY DESIRABLE

"*rK

STOCK OF

A (t.

DRY GOODS

,ai

.P5 .i i-JiSl fi't j- A!-,-.*!,

M. H. VIEUXIEMPS,

'ih -V -ir

I?4** I*. 4

WANT TO CHAJTGE IDSIKEMk

a*'

1 4' UiJ 'J" rim 4b

rj-i Tr- ii. if t*if :mt pi*t a-rlf %-n .. 1 n. -Ril. j«,

LARGE awn VERY DESIRABLE STOCK of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods to be sold at private sale wllhin the next Klaety INkjrs, at retail. u*» /. st

4 V! -H b&fi TJ: ftJitJ a. vi-V-i j'f?

Ii ,B .! S. .K1 If.' "'if TS •, t-u,: """•'"I. .i.

«.&•

At Cost, Without Reserve, mt. 4.1^

Lurjoj/jivC.

io'i

loiS

1»?4» jSL—at—i-'-" *-:11 ti-Mo lu .. i- Jn.t fei! •t-• if.i."J-jf rf Sat.

J?! ff -ini •.' 'iS -:...•1 ns 1 tjft »i jit s*fjJ usizvi, i- tOl'lJf .eStTAJii -VSLSlOdOO

No. 110 Main Street,

,».#• Xtt

Cassimeres,

t. -v ,-•• iff

FOR SALE.

iiwir,, AM

1 'i

1# Jiltvili* T: i.'-K 1 .. 'ih'-if I it. v( 'A .- ,^{f" .1 "trfw .xar -"a (1 t.

'lilS THE

.iP. hrtn ffi,"f?rrrrrT

OPERA HOUSE,

i. .pi's -il rttT? idl ssi hunt iXfiftt IwltJ {idfc I ,« Ihl* -«i f\b .»•« -f'.a *. ('V «j?ti IJ.I": 'r«r n» ».»

It lb 4 jJi »f 1 ,t«' -s Hi *J nf It) i« SvA t'i \x Si iZ sif .i! 4»5 -f v.' iw *, ft(« •?., ri y** ilit tvii.w 1SX! —Consisting in part, of— I'-? 41 c.i f.^: '%•. y^.n-'h «l! hi St ,J» MjjE n, S'&l 'It it "Sfi .11 -'i -»s i" -e

J, Tl hts-

"-".OK", .-I" jik. :-i

DRESS GOODS,

.sSK4''* *erJ'-ts i?/ njf* r»v« v.-4 I*n~ vWito'?- ,M i* -r 2 ,j -j 31 el

«MRW(S

Flannels, wt*-* *,•»'* vl !r »HU- .» a 1 4 sat I-* '},*

sjfwxh-

:Shawls,

•f. -*T 5 *t4 UAH' ^1. .v ~r $ $ *13* .vi# i- i. -I w,"f •». *'S •f'i' j.-'t 'C SI W* tr, /_ I

Bleached and Brown Muslins

rM* .. *iiU*iit*1 /t-iyr 1 II 1 k' P* 1 ,t 1

QLO

.AMI! E^I7IIIBBlSiS.

White Goods,

fr Am Blankets,

Hosiery,

Cheering Words for All!

THE REMAINDER OF MY STOCK

WINTER CLOTHING!

Must be closed out and will be sold regardless of\ cost, and, if necessary,

WILL BE G1YEN AWAY

HEADQUARTERS FOR" CLOTHING,

i'4.*

3STO. 03 M-A.I3ST STREET.

FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS:

s- We shall Exhibit the most Extraordinary a

CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS!,

Ever heard of in Terre Hante. M-f r». fl •With. o—— hb ur ,1 4 .. "*1 -5 *.»'• 1 The past history of our Store, although marked almost weekly by some grca. surprise to our customers, nevertheless does not furnish any parallel to the extra ordinary inducements with which we inaugurate the new year.

.«*£»» tuirj —lo

OUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING

as ys

An new and still greater reduction in our prices ig-« J"-*

1 cwf

'f i-

ax'l ^1-5ff! 'hUL i' "-Jp ul-'r 1, l-i »t '. Km ti} 1 1 5J5 Ji JS vr Jtjjr {'. jw ti ,T»t 4 a Iff*--, Sy

w®

^Jfotions,

BOOTS and SHOES.

4. A1FPEBT.

TV O** -f.

S a ii I

'I- 3?cSy$

As we glance back over the work accomplished in' seven short months, we are sure our customers will not wonder at our feeling a iittle elated at our unusual, but not to us, unexpected success. Our first visit to Terre Hrute convinced us that here, of all the cities in this State, wa.4 most needed a reform in the vicious system upon which the Dry Goods business was being conducted. The motto of this system was, "Secure the very largest profit possible on every dollar's worth of goods sold." We believed a change was needed and that the people would generously support any firm who, disregarding the machination* of the old high-priced stores, would dare to write over their doors this opposite motto, Sell every dollar's worth of goods at the smallest possible profit consistent with safe business principles.'' In pursuance of this idea we marked out our course and have pursned it without fear or favor We expected opposition, for we had been informed of the plans laid for ourdiscomfeiture We were not even sure that this opposition might not take the form of personal violence, so when the high-priced stores took this way to bolster, up their falling fortunes, we were hardly disappointed.

OUR SUCCESS HAS BEEN tJNPAltALI.ELEb tf vf" j"? fo "i n.i ~3

.'!•« 4/.-n.-, 'J.imM... .... ...Ji., 'fct •Wu «,J Kit IV"'

i! ,-t *i, ,1

At one bound our store took its position at the head of the Dry Goods Trr.de of Terre Haute. We had not mistaken popular sentiment. Congratulatory and en couring messages and words came to us from every quarter, one and nil bidding us go forward and never for a moment to doubt the earnest sympathy and hearty a a so ..ior-

THE NEW YEARS GREETING!

That we briag to one and all of our customers.

THESE ARE THE PRICES:

5000 yards of Atlantic Mills Mushns at 6c other stores are now charging 10c. 4000yards of Dwight Mills Muslin at 7c now selling in town at 12jc. 4500 yards of yard-wide Unbleached Muslins 7c other stores are now charging llcr' 6000 yard" of Lawrence Mills Muslins, 9c others ali charging for same goods 12$c 8000 yards of extremely Heavy Mnslins, lull yard-wide, only 10c high-priced stores charge 15c.

Job lots of Shawls just received, $2, $2 50, $3, $4, $5, §6 and $7. *. .. Splendid bargains in New Dress Goods, 18c, 20c, 22c, 30c and 35c.' 1 An extra handsome set of Furs, only $2 50, reduced from S3. E -_.SK ffGreat reductions upon fine Furs at $4, $5, $6, $7. $8, $19, ?12 and !1.

Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. oat's Spool Cotton, 5c rx, Extra fine quality Waterproof, 90c, reduced from SI 25. ~.s New lots of Carpets at 30c 40c. 50c, 60c very handsome ot 75c- 1 Black Silk Velvets at cost, to clo^e out the stock. .•*..» Theee are CASH prices, we do NO CREDIT business, otherwise we should have* to charge much higher rates.

FOSTER BROTHERS'

GREAT IS EW YORK CITY STORE

North Side of Main St., Middle Opera House Block,

TERRE HAUTE, IN DIANA.

''wREMOVAl

S. Frank Has Removed

-7-"-

fa6 dw3m

(ta I ,'t i. -t5 S '5 "IS .. I 1 1

LOTIIIN ST ORE

Cornel1 Main and Fourth Streets,

(The Room lately occupied by Warren, Hoborg & Co.)

Having on hand a largo stock of -C.

WINTER GOOD.^,

W I O E A O O S

i'?

mm. ssiesifssseiigsaaais

To make room for an ,,

Extensive Stock of Spring Goods.

?..'l S. I RANK,'

(fat* Mt

f'Man

lit -ST

iii.

T. ERLANGER

-S

i!.1, iifti 4'

V.J

p.?* ad

--j

f't kff

-A-" i5 -J. iJ. WVi 1

-''Sf'S

ft 'y'if*

-s t*

T,.i I V«'I t" i*S i'V j-*«f *u m,i if irt ffnJ) 11 k-

'-i rti• 1

^•5 a

I propose to close them out «.*'

a a a