Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1871 — Page 4
[IK DAILY EXPRESS.
fTKRRE-HAUTE,
ArrWfrom
1-AO P.
ilav for mid-winter.
frou buff."
IND.
Friday Morning, Jannary 13, 1871.
KAILKOLI) TIME 1ABLE.~~
^TfiERK HAVTE ft JSDIASlPOI.13 E. Il.I ''Leave. Arrive 1:15
A. II
New York Expres-3 6:15
Eati.
6:»u
A
10:99
A.
A. M.
4:10 Lightning Express 10:20r. a. 7:05 Da Express r.v 2:50
P. M...Ind'lis
A:commodatu,n..ll
A.
ST. ORRS.VAXDALU TERSE HAUTE B. B.^
IJ:25 A.*
Pasifie Express 1:10
A.M.
10:20 r. Fast Line 4:00 p. *. 1:00 P. M...St. & Cairo Express..l0:15 M.
ISDIASAPOL1S H. ST. LOUIS E. B.
Dr»nrttor Went,
Fa«t Express :•$
A. U.
Day Express 10:53A.
3:53P
ROCKTII.LB EXTKXSIOK
Leave.
Arrive.
.10:55
PREACHING this evening at the Christian Chapel, at 7 o'clock. Subject— "Strive to enter in at the straight gate for many will seek to enter in and shall not be able." _____
MESSRS. TOUTE AND MCKENNAN have charge of the dancing class, at St Mary's, consisting of fifty to a hundred young ladies. The institution is fortun ate in securing the services of gentlemen so well qualified for the position.
SOMEBODY has got Hulman'S distillery and the artesian well near the same a lit tie mixed, as we find in the Boston Tivies this two line item: "Terre Haute boasts of an artesian well, flowing whisky."
PERSONAL—I. M. Brown, of the Union and F. Basler, of Sullivan, were in the city yesterday.
Col. R. R. Stewart is a candidate for Warden of the Southern Prison, the posi tion now so acceptably filled by Colonel Shuler.
BLACK SILK, an exchange says, is liable to spontaneous combustion, though the chemical operations which produce the fire are not clearly understood. We have often seen sparks around a package of black silk—with a woman in it—but never supposed there was any chemical mystery about it.
JOE ERLANGER is determined to dis pose of his winter stock of clothing. H» is selling regardless of cost, and announcs that, if necessary, the goods will be given away. There is not much danger of the latter alternative being resorted to, as the very low prices at which the goods are now sold will clear the way for his new spring stock.
CHILD SCALDED.—Yesterday morning a little daughter of Mr. Caughlin, resid ing on North Fourth street, about five years of age, was terribly scalded, by run ning against a bucke' of boiling soap-suds, in the hands of its mother. The hot water ran from the child's lower lip down its breast and arms. The cries of the child and mother brought in the neigh bor-women, and the prompt application of a coat of molasses and flour before physician could be summoned, probably saved the child's life.
THE sale of seats now progressing at 15. G. Cox's indicates that the Opera House will be filled to-morrow evening on the occasion of John B. Gough's return to this city. It has been announced that this is Mr. Gough's last lecture season, and all who desire to see and hear the eloquent orator should avail themselves of this opportunity. The lccture—"Curiosity" is new here, and is spoken of as one of Mr. G's best. Secure your seats this morning if you have not already done so.
MILK is an article in general use in this city. Sometimes you get it from the milk-man pure—sometimes you don't— we repeat, sometimes you don't. We have been told of dealers in milk who unblushingly buy up all the skimmed milk in the neighborhood. To this is often added water. Our people generally buy milk and water without much grumbling, and pay for it, too but when they purchase an article which appears, after standing an hour or two, like a whitish blue fluid, and has a spoonful or two of a thick sediment in the bottom like lime, they think it time to change to a more honest dealer.
THE CotiflTS.—THE Common Pleat Court was in session a short time yesterday morning, and disposed of some unimportant business.
The Criminal Court convened in the afternoon. Several individuals were arraigned for sundry offenses, and days set for trial.
A. M.
The City and Vicinity.
THE"January thaw" is with us.
MAYOR COOKERLY is at his post again-
JOIIN B. GOUGH lectures at Greencastie this evening.
YESTERDAY was a remarkably warm
TiiErc will be preaching at the Congregational Church to night.
.TERRY VORIS will cut up Buffalo meat lor his customers this morning.
A SUIT of rooms has been engaged for Nilsson at the Terrc Haute House
THE man who "couldn't find hi* match" went quietly to bed in the dark.
MR. PARODI is in the city making the final arrangements for the Nilsson concert.
DOOI.EY places on our table tlie latest issues of App'.cton's Journal and Harper's
Bazaar.
THE Union Prayer Meeting will be held at the Congregational Church this morning at nine o'clock.
OYSTERS are provervial for the softness of their hearts, although they are always considered s(h)ell(iHh by nature.
THE bright sun brought the ladies out upon the streets yesterday afternoon, radiant in smiles and good clothes, looking like animated fragments of shattered rainbows.
HERE are some new horrors for our la
dies
to consider in the way of names for colors: "Shell pink," "ciel blue," "chrysopase green," "guano gray," and 'Frou
The ca*e of the State r«. John Reese, charged with stealing a coat and other articles of clothing from a fellow miner named McCann., The jury found a verdict of guilty and awarded him a term of two years in the penitentiary. '1 be Grand Jury adjourned yesterday after a session of ten day3, having in that lime found eighty-seven indictments. This is the greatest number of indictments found by any Grand Jury eince the Criminal Court has been in organization.
M,
10:'5SP Night Express .....10:41 p. m.
•J :Q0 r. Mattoon Arco md
4
:0D P.
h.
iron the Wat. for the East.
:56 p. J» D°J" Express 4:00 p. m. 12:45 A.
Lightning Expresa...l2:18
A.
A. «.
6:?,5x. Night Express...... 6:45
10:15
4.
u.
Mattoon Acco md 10:50
.nVi*8VlL!,F.l:
A.
CBAWFOEDSVJLLE R. B.
Arrive.
... .10:05 p.
Leave. 5:30A. Express 4:10 P- ti Mail
SHARrERs are traveling the country appointing farmers to agencies of all sorts oi" patent traps, and when they have induced a farmer to become an agent, they make him believe that it is necessary for him to sign a paper which they call an acceptance of the agency. In many instances the papers so signed by unsuspecting farmers turn out to be promissory notes, which the sharpers bring to town, and sell for what moBey they can, and then get out of the country leaving the farmer to pay the note. The moral of all of which is, sign nothing unless you have seen and read it care fully for yourself, and are certain that you can fully understand what it means
M.
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS B. Co. ELECTION.—The' Board of Directors of the T. II. & I. R. K. met yesterday and elected the old officers, for 1871, viz:
W. R. McKeen, President. R. A. Morris, Secretary and Auditor M. W. Williams, Treasurer. Charles R. Peddle, General Superintendent.
Jno. E. Simpson, Superintendent Indi nnnpolin Division. Jno. W. Conlogue, Superintendent Vandalia Division.
J. H. Hager, Paymaster.
BURGLARS. —There were numerous complaints yesterday of the operation of burglars during the previous night.
We are informed they were in the house of Mr. Sage, south Sixth street and carried off all the silver ware.
They were also in the house of Mr. Weiss and stole a watch. The house of Mr. Ossendorf was
tered, but the rascals were discovered time to prevent them stealing anything.
CHRISTIANA NILSSON.—The sale of tickets for the Nilsson concert begins at Bartlett & Co's at nine o'clock to morrow mornin?, and next Tuesday even ing the modern Swedish nightingale will sing at the Opera House. It seems un necessary to do more than make the sim pie announcement that she is coming, but here is something from the pen of George William Curtis, worth reading:
And what a vision thay beheld 1 yonng, blooming, fair-haired woman whose earnest, honest, comely face lookec. irankly and with bright good humor at the audience, who moved rapidly to the front of.the platform, and stood calm and erect, with one hand resting quietly over the other before her. Then when the prelude was ended she sang, with a full ness, a richness, a simplicity, a power and expression, which were wholly satisfac factory. The impression was that of the purest artist. The soul of the singer was rapt in the soug, and, as she bowed to thestorm of applause, it was with the same self-possessed cordiality as if she was delighted that the audience enjoyed with her and through her the exquisite music. So fresh, so bouyant,so composed so superior, yet so sympathetic and mag' nificent, it was impossible not to feel the most inexpiessible pity for theolder cava' liers in expansible waistcoats,who looked at her through large lorgnettes, and then said, "Ah, you should have heard Mali bran!"
WARNING TO INEBRIATES.—Dr. Mc Culloch gives the following test, which perhaps, may be innocently tried by all who are at all skeptical as to the prejudicial effects of alcoholic drinks on the constitution:
Hold a mothful of spirits—whisky, for instance—in your mouth for five minutes and you will find it to burn severely in spect the mouth, yon will observe that it is inflamed. Hold it ten or fifteen min utes, you will find that various parts of the mouth have become blistered then ie a handkerchief over the eyes, and taste, for instance, water, vinegar, milk or senna you will find that you are incap ble of distinguishing the one from the other.
This simple and easy experiment proves to a certainty that alcohol is not only a violent irritant, but also a narcotic for in this experiment you have objective evidence that it has inflamed and blistered the mouth, and for the time being paralyzed the nerve of taste, and, to a certain extent, those also of common sen sation. Now this is not an experiment or fact upon which any doubt has ever been or ever can be thrown and I ask you, can you believe that the still more important internal organs of the body can be less injuriously affected than the mouth? "Even the moderate use," says Dr. Williamson, "of such liquors, if long contin ued, and grown habitual, cannot fail to have ultimately a prejudicial effect upon the health, while it may be confidently asserted that there are no circumstances of ordinary character under which can be justified as beneficial or necessary."
MLLE NILSSON received such a flattering and sustained reception in Chicago that her concerts are to be supplemented by two oratorios. The first will be given Friday evening, the last Saturday evening. She has shown a type of musi cal genius peculiarly adapted to this kind of sinking. We should prefer above all to see her in opera, but as that is out of the question, the next best thing is to see her in oratorio.—Chicago Journal.
THE great "McAvoy Combination," in stead of playing at Turner's Hail one ight last week as announced, played on the hotels, bill posters, and Miner office to the tune of several dollars in the agregale—and we don't charge anything or this notice, either. Look out for them, brethren of the press, for their best holt" is "cutting on bills."—Brazil Miner.
WE hear it stated that a large uumber of our citizens will go up to Terre Haute next Tuesday, to hear Nilsson.—Eransrille Courier.
The Dramatic Clnb will meet to-night at J. C. Briggs' office, on the south side of Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.
Auction of Fine Furniture, Mattrasses, Marble Top Centre Tables, Bedsteads. Cushion Chairs, &c., Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, corner 3rd and Ohio streets, at D. C. Greiner's. Also a very good Piano on a credit of three months. d2t.
The Steek Pianos
and
the Paris
Exposition.—All that is necessary to be said is the simple statement, that Mr. Steck applied to the Commissioners for room to exhibit his pianos six months before the exhibition, and his request was granted. Does this look like Messrs. Steck & Co.^ were afraid of competition? Read on a little further and this will explain who was afraid of competition. (From the N. Y. Evening Expiess, April 13, x8b7.)
In the department of Pianos there has evidently been some very curious favorit ism displayed. As, lor instance, Messrs. George Steck Co., the eminent manufacturers, were among the very first applicants for a place in the Exposition, and which place was allotted to them by Mr. J. C. Derby, U. S. Commissioner, in September, lb66. After making the necessary preparations at very considerable expense, they were informed in December, when inquiring respecting the latest date that their Pianos could be received, that they could not be permitted to send any, the reason being that there was no room.
There were however, nine places, and these nine places were divided between TWO firms 1 This certainly has an appearance of gross unfairness, especially as the young firm of Steck & Co. are the most dangerous competitors with the favored Paris exhibitors for the favors of the musical public (As a matter of busi ness self preservation, it is a brilliant idea to get a powerful rival out of the way but how any one holding the honorable position of United States Commissioner could be blind enough to allow them to "grind their axe" under his very nose, leaves Mr. Derby open to very queer thoughts. He may have acted very simply, but people will think—and often talk about such matters.
If the Messrs. STECK can make the best Piano, people will find it out in spite of any amount of manceuveiing on the part of their opponents. They claim that they can do so. [From the N. Y. Belletristichcs Journal,
March v2,1867.]
Great indignation has been excited by the manner in which one of our most excellent Piano firms, the Messrs. GEORGE STECK & Co., have been treated by the U. S. Agent for the Paris Exposition. The "STECK" Pianos having been first alloted the place due to them, and being afterwards excluded under the plea that there was no room, while the s:.me time other Pianos monopolize the entire space, admits of but one explanation.
The agent himself declares that the "STECK" Pianos rank among the best manufactured here, and on many occa Hions they have been officially acknowledged as such. That they would have reflected honor on American skill and culture is more than certain. [From the Staats Zeitung, April 28,1867-3
The exclusion of the "STECK" Piano from the Paris International Exhibition by Mr. Derby, the U. S. Agent, is justly and severely censured in the American and German papers. It is well known that these Pianos possess so many merits that they most likely would have carried off the prize had they been admitted to the competition. [From the N. Y. Sunday Times, April 14 1867.]
Messrs. STECK & Co. feel especially aggrieved by their exclusion for several reasons: first, because they have been the recipients of both a gold and a silver med al from the American Institute in evi aence of the excellence ot their instru ments secondly, because that excellence has won the published commendation of really capable and distinguished profes sionals and thirdly, because it is oovious that they would not finish up for the Ex position a piano to be placed in immediate competition with those of the most cele brated manufacturers in the world, unless confident that it would reflect credit upon American art-progress, as well as upon their own taste and skill.
JOHN B. GOUGH.
Fine Furniture at Auction..—On Saturday, July 14, at 2 o'clock p. M., we will sell a very choice lot of Furniture Parties desiring good fine Furniture will find it to their interest to be on hand a Hay ward & Ryan's, corner 4th and Ohio streets. d2t
"CURIOSITY."
Billiards.—The enterprising proprie tor of the Teutonia Billiard Room has replaced his old tables with (6) six new ones of Julius Balke's manufacture with the celebrated Phelan Patent Combina tion Cushion. The room will'be thrown open to the lovers of the game at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Charles Curtis will have charge and endeavor to please the pat rons. C. A. FERA, Proprietor.
JOHN B. GOUGH.
Lccture.—Mrs. M. J. Wileoxson, hav. ing recovered from a recent illness, will commence a series of lectures on the Spiritual Philosophy, on Sunday evening next, at 7 o'clock, to be continued on the following Sunday, at 11 o,clock A.M., and at 7 P. M. The public are invited. Seats free. d2t
"CURIOSITY."
Apples! Apples! Apples!—Tuttle has just received a car load of choice Western New York Apples, by the barrel or bushel.
Furs at cost at Allen's Hat Store.
Fur Glores at cost prices now selling at Allen's Hat Store.
JOHN B. GOUGII. Settlement Required.—All persons knowing themselves indebted to Tuell, Ripley & Deming will please call and settle promptly by cash or note. We must close all accounts made last year.
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.
12d6wl.
LARD LARD Humaston will again fill cans, crocks, &c., with his fine brand of Lard on Saturday, at 13 cents.
TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 12,1871.
"CURIOSITY."
Fur Caps—something nice—at cost at Allen's Hat Store.
Coal.—I wish to inform the public that I do not weigh any of my coal myself, and parties buying coal from* me need not be afraid of short weight. Leave your orders at Lockwood's tin shop or at the freight office of the E. & C. R. R., on Main Street. I have the Brazil block and Currysville coal. Jos. C. KELLY.
"CURIOSITY."
Fresco Painting.—Messrs. Leber & Limburg, Fresco Painters, from Louisville, respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute, that they are now here to finish a job. Any gentlemen wishing their services will please address Mr. C. Eppinghousen, Architect of this city. [d3t
JOHN B. GOUGH.
Asthma is speedily relieved by BARK'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. deod&wflm
'•CURIOSITY."
Home Testimony the Best.—While French Ribbons and other foreign decorations are held in high esteem by some, and by others when a concert troupe is 'urnished gratuitously with pianos, as shown by several troupes who had instru* ments furnished by as many different makers, Kissner, at the Palace of Music, is contented in making his sales without such claims. Just let buyers look at his stock, then see what an immense number of Instruments he has sold over a greater area of territory than any other House in the State. That is the best and most conclusive testimony where the best Pianos, at the greatest bargains, can be found. Buy at Headquarters of the Music Trade in Terre Haute. lldtf KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.
JOHN B. GOUGH.
The Great Steck Piano which was prevented by the Ring from going to Paris, can only be found at the Palace of Music. lltf
If Amer-ican Instruments are the best, let Americans be the judges. Go and see the beautiful new styles of sillver tongue Organs with lesonant cases, now arriving al lltf KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.
"CURIOSITY."
Cory & Co's is the place to buy Hardware if you want bargains. A full stock of everything in their line at low figures. Sleigh BellB and Skates at cost.
Winter Stock at Cost. Austin, Shryer & Co. offer Skates at 75 cents a pair, Sleigh Bells^o cents a strap, Coal Hods 75 cents each, Sausage Mills $1.75 each, Sausage Stuffers $1.00 each. 10-6t.
JOHN B. GOUGH.
Steinway ^Pianos are used at the Nilsson Concerts." What is the reason all first class Artists use the Steinway Pianos Because Steinway makes the best Piano in the world. A. Shide, at the Terre Haute Musical Institute, over the Post Office, is local Agent for the Steinway Pianos. A fine assortment on hand. Call and see them. Jan. 10-td.
For Looking Glasses, Mouldings Frames, Chromos and Engravings, call at R. GAGG'S Art Emporium.
"CURIOSITY."
Dnring 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 novel ties, and will keep, even after the season, a complete assortment.
S. L. STRAUS, 144 Main st.
Closing Otit Sal.—A large slock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, at Nippert's
JOHN B. GOUGH.
The Closing Out Sale of Nippert's large Slock is no humbug. These goods are all fresh, and will bs sold at present cost prices in New York.
Cloakiugs and Shawls at great bar gains at NIPPERT'S.
Go to Nippert's for your Dry Goods and Sar-Monair, as I intend to change my business, and will sell at present New York prices. 6-lm
"CURIOSITY."
Skipping—for the present—the cus tomary notification of removal by "card,: the subscriber would, advertise his pur chase of solid 18 k., and rolled 18 k. Plate Jewelry, Gold Lined Solid Silver Ware. Lady and Gentleman Watches,&c., of the most recent and attractive fashions, expressly for the holidays, and hopes to see his former friends to examine and patron ize at No. 3 Opera House. *j
JOHN R. FREEMAN.
JOHN B. GOUGH.
A Card.—The undersigned, who has heretofore been engaged as Superinten dent of Messrs. Kerns' Billiard Parlor, desires 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.
"CURIOSITY." The finest Cranberries in the mar ket, to be had at Rippetoe's. j*
Riddle for fancy and variety goods.
Now 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. Sat isfaction given. 2-4w
JOHN B. GOUGH.
Children's every-day cop-tip Shoes, and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.
Coal.—If want a load of Brazil Block, Currysville, Highland or Nut coal to-mor-row leave your order to-day at the coal office on Ohio street, corner of Sixth. dec 21. MORGAN & ELDER. "CURIOSITY."
A Good Stock of Toys at Herz & Arnold's. New Styles in Chignons, at Herz, & ArnoldV
Go to No. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Cloth* ing.
"Who paits for flory tads hat Short repose."
Bat
he
self, and buys
who pants him*
all
his clothing at the
cheap store of Eli Kahn, No. 163, Main street, finds comfort in their warmth, and wear in their qaality. Go to Eli Kahn for clothing.
A fine line of Handkerchief and Glove boxes at Herz & Arnold's. A Full Inroce of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.
New Jewelry at Herz A Arnold's.
Canned Fruits, Ham, Turkey, Tongue and Lobster, at Turner & untin's, corner 7th and Main st.
Le Grand Muff at Herz & Arnold's.
Tnrner & Buntin's is the place to get those fine "Excelsior Oysters." Buy them they are fat and fine, corner 7th and Main st.
Riddle for Gold and Silver Canes. Best Brands Family Buckwheat and Graham Flour, at Turner & Buntin's, corner 7th and Main st.
More New Furs at Herz & Arnold's
Barr's Pectoral Elixir the best Cough Remedy is sold by all Druggists. deod&wGin
Riddle for Gold Watches. dl0-tf.
New Jewelry at Riddle's. dlO-tf.
Self-raising Flour saves all Bakir Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar Always reliable.
Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with impunity. Prepared by C. I. RIPLEY,
Oysters and Crackers for everybody at Rippetoe's.
Lace Collars from 5 cents np to $35 00 at Riddle's.
Herz & Arnold for Gents Hankerchiefs Large assortment of fine Pocket Knives at P. O. Lobby, suitable for Holiday presents, call and see. dtf.
Hcrz& Arnold for Jewelrv.
Turner & Bnutin are selling the best mince meat, currants, citron, cranberries and all kinds of spices, corner 7th and Main st.
A fine line of Lace Handkerchiefs and Collars at Herz & Arnold's. -.
Go to Herz & Arnold's.
Herz & Arnold for Furs.
Everything new and nice for the Holidays at Herz & Arnold's
Barr's Pectoral Elxir never fails in Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c.
Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Crawford's 98 Main street.
Herz & Arnold for Lace Collars.
Herz & Arnold for Lace Hankerchiefs.
FOR
8ep5
The Best Stock of Laces at Herz A Arnold's. JOHN B. GOUGH.
Bacon and Yenison—If yon want some nice breakfast Bacon and Smoked Venison hams call at the corner of Sixth and Ohio, J. VORIS. n29-tf.
Great Bargains in Ladies Lined Gloves at Herz A Arnold's.
New Goods for the Holidays, at Herz & Arnold's.
Barr's Pectoral Elixir stops a cough at once, and cures a cold in a few days. nll-deod&w6m
Choice Sweet Po'atoM at Rippttort.
half
Handkerchiefs of all kinds at price at Herz & Arnold's.
Ladies and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street. sep5
The Best treatment for croup is BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR, used as directed. deod&w6m
WANTED.
Wwithoverseer
ANTED—SITUATION—As housekeeper, or seamstress, by a widow lady two small ohildren. Best o' references given. Address Mrs. M. J. SANFORD. Marshall, Illinois. U-d3t
WANTED.-EMPLOYMENTFORYOUNG
MEN—A few sober, industrious men can have permanent employment at a profit of from $1 to $9 per day. Business is very pleasant and requires but a very small outlay of means. J. It. FOOT IS, Four loors north Opera House, Terre Haute. dec21-d4w well fattened 'ill pay the highest et price. Lard by the tierce, keg or jar, oheap, during the packing season, as well as
WANTED—One
thousand
Hogs, for which we/
market! oheap, during the pad hogs heads, feet, ribs, ham-trimmings, etc.
FOR
A. & E. REIVIAN,
Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Salt, Cement and Plaster, Main street, between Eighth and Ninth. decl5-dlm
FOR RENT.
ETOR RENT-HOUSE TO RBNT-On South E Eighth street, between Walnut and Poplar streets five rooms, cellar, cistern and stable. Inquire of PATRICK ROACH, 175 Main street. janll-d2t
RENT—That Store House, No. 11 Suuth Fift« gtre t, netween Main and Ohio all new. Enquire at J. SCHBUBLIN'S, No. 173 Main str«ot. janlO-dtf
FOR SALE.
FORwill
SALE-DESIRABLB PROPERTY.I sell 3 lots, 20 feet front eaeh. on the corner of 4th and Charry streets, fronting on Cherry street being the rear of lot No. 74. and cornering on tne alley between 3d and 4th streets.
SALE.—A farm of 200 acres, 8 miles from Terre Haute, near Young'f Station on the Evansvi He A Crawfordsville Railroad Said farm is enclosed with a good rail fence with several partition fences. About one' third is clearedand was cultivated in corn, wheat and grass the past season. A good log house, barn and stable, also a fiae young orchard. Will be sold cheap. One-third of the mrchase money required. Along credit will je given- for the remainder. For further particulars see the subscriber. IK miles north of Terre Haute COREY BARBOUR janl3-dlw-w3m.
FOR
SALE—Improved Farms near the city on the Vandalia Railroad. Imnrovoc Farms on the jckville Extension Railroad. Improved Farms iu every directio from this city, inducing some Block Coal Lands. Also, choice Gardening Grounds near this city. Southern and Western Lands in large oi email quantities. Two large Grist Mills. Many Houses and Lots in this city at low figures- or Real Estate call at the Office of Holmes, second floor, i^o, 113 Main street. 30-lm
T7K)R SALE—Lots in Wm. L. Ewing's subI division of the Farrington property, between Third and Sixth south of Parke street. The most eligible loUin declVdlm over First National Bank
FOR
SALE-Two hundred lots in John D. Chestnut's addition to the city, below Strawberry Hill- One-fourth cash—balance one, two, three, four and five years. Apply to W. E. HE^DRICH over First National Hank, dl6-lm or at McKeen Minshall's Bank,
DISSOLUTION.
ISSOLUTION.
The firm of Syferg, Strong & Co- is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Jos. Strong withdrawing. The business will be settled by the succefsors, Syfers, Trader
tHills
JAMES
jan 13-d lOt,
COOK,
it«'
US
K. K. OIPDA&I JOS. STRONG.
A:.». ,v A. McBRIDE,
Terre Haute, January 2,18H. jan6-dlw
COPARTNERSHIP.
OPARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned, as successors to the firm of Syfers. Strong 4 Co haTe this day formed a copartnership nnd«r the firm name of Syfers, Trader 4 Co., for the purpose of continuing the wholesale grocery business No. UuMainstreeU {^TRADE^
F. A. McBrtlDE.
Terre Haute, Jan. 2,18H. ja«6-d»w
JOHN B. GOUGH JQF N GOUGl
im
~N B. eojfg
HN B.
WILL LECTURE ON WILL LKCTURE ON WI LECTURE ON WILL LKCTURE ON WIi LLECrURE ON WILL LECTURE ON WILL LECTURE ON WILL LECTURE ON
"CURIOSITY, "CURIOSITY, "CURIOSITY, "CURIOSITY, "CURIOSITY," "CURIOSITY, "CURIOSITY, "CURIOSITY,
•AT THE -AT THE AT THIS JAT THE
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OPERA HOTT8E, OPERA HOUSE, OPERA HOUSE, OPERA HOUSE, OPERA HOU"E, OPERA HOUSE, OPERA HOUSE,
Saturday Evening, Jan. 14th. Saturday Evening, Jan. 14ih. Saturday Evening, Jan. 14th. Saturday Evening, Jan. 14th. Saturday Evening* Jan. 14th. Saturday Evening, Jan. 14th. Saturday Evening, Jan. Hjh.
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JHIS LAST VISIT. HIS LAST VISIT. HIS LAST VISIT.
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SEATS GOING BAPIDLY. SEATS GOING RAPIDLY. SEATS GOING RAPIDLY, SEATS GOING RAPIDLY. SEATS GOING RAPIDLY. SEATS GOING RAPIDLY. SEATS GOING RAPIDLY. SEATS GOING RAPIDLY.
ADMISSION:
FIBST FAMILY iir$eaui may be secured at B. G. OOX & CO.'S without extra charge.
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HIS LAST VISIT. HIS LAST VISIT. HIS LAST VISIT. HIS LAST VISIT. HIS LAST VISIT.
J£* i'i
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AMUSEMENTS.
gEACH'S HALL. "r
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
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Terra Haute Division Ho. 26, BROTHERHOOD
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Locomotive Engineers,
TORE HELD AT
BEACH'S HALL,
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Wednesday Eve, Jan. 18, *71
Supper will be served at tho National House.
AdmlitsloB, inelNdla* Mapper 94 0« LADIES FREE.
MUSIC BT PROF. TOl'TE'S
QUADRILLE BAND.
QP"£BA'HOUSE?
"CURIOSITY!"
I
John B. Gough!
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE P()0R,
OPERA HOUSE, :,*
Admission
&
AT THE
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ON
Saturday, Jan, 14th,
rirst Floor Fatally Circle «»ll«rjr •auSeats may be secured at B. G. C0X4, CO.'S. on Wednesday morning at 9 clocck. No charge for reserved seats.
0
11
A O S
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Tuesday, Jan. 17,1871.1 MR.
MAX. STRAKOSCH respectfully announces that
Mille. CHRISTINA NILSSON!
Will make her First and Only appearance in Terre Haute in a GRAND
NILS SON CONCERT!
ON
Tuesday Eve, January 17th, AT THE A
OPERA HOUSE.
Mile. Christina Nilsson will be assisted by
MISS ANNIE LOUISE CABY,
Contralto—her first apretrance here. J'
SIGNOlt BRIGNOLI,
The popular Tenor.
SIGNOR N. VERGER,
Baritone—bis first appearance here JL.
M. H. VIEUXTEMPS,
""f The world-renowned Violinists*
SIUNOR BOSONI, Musical Conductor
General Admission §3-' Reserved Heats §3 and 94 According to location. Gallery I
The sale of seats will commence on Saturday, January 14th, at BARTLETT'S Book! Store, 101 Wain street, at9 o'clock *. M.
Steinway's Pianos are used at the Nilsson Concerts.
TJOWLING HALL.
HIBERNIAN BALL!*
»T, *1
THE 4th ANNUAL BALL
Vjt
ilSS
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OF THE
SrdKsi **•.• 4t -ds/S 1
Hibernian Benevolent Seeietyv
f-» t, WILL TAKE L'LACE AT
.A 1?/ 1 1 1
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DOWLING HALL,
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OH
Tueaday Evening, Jan. 17,
MUSIC BY PROF. 1 OUTS BAND.
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'NILSSON!"
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Supper Extra—50c each.
HATS AND CAPS.
"jriiissoir v9
*'JTOiSSOW V9
TIIE
"Nilsson" Hat!
HAS ARRIVED AT
BADaLEY'S
City Eat House,
AND IS PRONOUNCED BT ALL
TO BE A BEAUTY
HATS AND CAPS!
ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES.
Excelled by None Z!
AND AT
I'l ioes te Insrar* Sales BADGLEY'S
City Hit Honae» South Fourth Stre«t.
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O A N S E E I 1
BESIDES HE HAS:A STOCK OF V»