Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1871 — Page 4

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THE .DAILY EXPRESS. L.^

Monday Morning, January 16, \g71.

il.ULROAD TI^ A M.R

•xssas b, iSDii*,.rOL^

SI:»

r*»T^ar-Tji1''

sas '&% 2:50 P. M-Ind'lia Aceomaodat

S". TO'JH.TISO-WA4

3-fiflp Day Express ...9?P,M12*45 A* Lightning Express...12:18

fiV*. *}XP.TeSS

Dt Oil AT LLC this vening.

TIIE

u[on the air.

TUB

days are getting longer—and the

years getting shorter.

DAN

CROWE, Chief of Police, want?

to go for City Marshal.

JOHN

Gouon was the guest of Mr

C. Oakey, while in the city.

THE

Station House will be ready for

use the latter part of this week.

YOUNG men bear in mind that constanl occupation prevents temptation.

C!AMIS not only abundant in this market, but exceedingly cheap.

NII.S^ON

nings Foster's old negro melo

dy, "Way down on the Swanee River.''

TEKHB

HAUTE

THIS

city has c-ix banks—two National

two private or independent, and two Faro banks.

THE

Criminal Court was.not in session

on Saturday, but will convene this morn

i»RWEST Mulberry street people, envious of their Cherry street neighbors, want to be graded.

To see a policeman coming otf his beat on a rainy night with a dry overcoat a circumstance deemed suspicious.

THE

meetings at the Christian Chapel

will bn continued each evening thl week. Preaching this evening at nine o'clock.

THE

middle store room in the Opera

House was rented on Saturday to Mr. Joe Erlanger, who will soon move his cloth ing house into the same.

THE

County Commissioners meet to

d*y for the purpose of letting thecontrac' for keeping tho poor, and attend to some other business dolerred to this time.

LADIES' paper skirts, costing but fifteen cents, arecomirg into use. The paper is of great tenacity, and does not easily tear^ It is of various colors, from snowy white to doleful black.

AN attempt was made to burglarize the store of West & Woodruff, on East Main street, on Saturday morning, but the fel* lows were discovered by a gentleman pass ing, and took a change of base.

O. JONES, Esq., starts for Washington to-day, where he will remain several weeks, attending to business connected with the U. S. Mail Boxes, invented and patented by the late Marshall Smith.

THE Newport

FToosier State

THE

vr FREIGHT.—OA

*-1IN^-

on J1 20 A

T8RB',S

HADT* B. R.*

S A. PaciSc T5xpr»

a3 :10 A

10:35 r- Fast Lincv 4:00 p. u. •1:00 r, a ...St. & C'arp Express..10:15

a.m

JSDIAVAPOI.IS 4 !?. LOUIS R. R.

Arrive from Eat._ Dn'irtfor West. 5:30

A. V.T'«T Express 6:

fror, the West.

A. M.

10:5ft ^aT Espress 10:53 A. M. 10:38? Night Express .....10:41 p. M. 1:00 P. Mattoon Aeco'md'n 4:05 p.

A. m.

fi'ss AM' .Night Express 6:45 A. M. 10:15 A*, Maltoon Acce'ind'n 10:50

A.fa

K7AK8VILLR CBAWFORDSVII.LR E. H.

Arrive.

4 :10 p- ». KCKVtt.LlS VXTEK5IOS.

A :4Q P. M.

coming son—Niliwon.

SUGAR CKEEK coal goes to Chicago.

THERE

is talk of re-districting the

wards.

Tin: river i* rising from the effect of I he !a!c rains. .• -.^ -,.:j

"KKSO" id

cry that nightly floats out

of Thurs

day state* that the construction train on the Danville road put in its first appearance on Wednesday last, and that the road will be opened to freight and travel in a few davs.

pork season, as observed in our

last issue, is about over. The number of hogs packcd by the three houses operating in this city, is about as follows: S. S. Early, 19,500 W. B. Warren, 7,4S0 Rieman & Son, 6,500. Total, 33,480.

LARGE OFFER.—Mr.

James Red-

path, of Boston, was in the city yesterday, for the purpose of making arrangements with Mr. Gough to go to California in May and deliver fifteen lectures, for which Mr. Gough is to receive §3,000 in gold.

THE

Indianapolis

Mirror

THE

LARCENY.—Some

says that

"Mack, Speaker of the House, is evidently too good looking for that position, as he is sure to attract the concentrated gaze of every group of females that enter the House, which must naturally tend to fluster and confuse anv man."

SALE of seats for the Nilsson con

cert was commenced on Saturday morning, and although the rush at first was not so great as anticipated, the sale went steadily on during the day, and ai even ing it was found that the sales amounted to about $2,000. The success of the concert, financially, is thus fullv assured.

time between one

o'clock and daylight yesterday morning a barrel of flour was stolen from Dan Miller's warehouse on Fourth street. The thieves took it into the alley back of Jas. H. Hudson's, where they opened the barrel, and taking out about one-third of the flour, left the balance in the alley, where it was found yesterday morning.

PERSONAI..—W.

E. Hendrich arrivea

home on Saturday evening, after a ten day-'s tour in the southern counties of the State. 1 t,

Wendell Phillips spent yesterday in this city, being left here by a Saturday sight train not making connections east* ward.

Tom Langford rer -'May evening (fcrs froifi Baltimore

of Jhe £mpr -idfas-

iu ifaia «a

THE BANKS.—At

v^"

Arrive

MNIL 10:.% A. II.

The City «nd Vicinity.

Tin: winter is naif gone.

Du Chaillu is the veritable discoverer of the gorilla, but his lcclnre is an interesting sketch of not only the natural history of Africa, but of the customs and :unnners of the natives, abounding no! only in novel and exciting incidents, but also in much that is grotesque and mirthprovoking. Wc say go and hear him.

Boys and girls are said to be great admirers of Du Chailli*.

THE LITTLE DIVORCE

BURGLARS ARRESTED.—The police put luite a check, on Saturday night, to the burglarious operations- which have been going on for a fortnight past. The first arrest was made by officers Crowe, Rob ertson and Yandevcr. Passing

JOHN

eivetl a iot of

the Monday pre-'

°^8

„,hat w*re

""PP6*

011

Tfce-V

cam8

b' wa'

FreiShl

does

Line

represented

bv Harry Donaldson. This

tJg A fail much short of express lime, .is a good recommendation for Harry's new line.

the

ENGINEERS

BALL.—Not the leaM of

the important eventB of this wsek will be the Annual Ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. One thousand invitations have been sent far and near, and one of the largest gatherings of the Brotherhood and their friends is an'icipated that was ever assembled in the -State. That it will be a gathering of unalloyed pleasure the former occasions of this character are full guarantee. Toute's Quadrille Band will furnish the music, and supper will be served at the National House, without extra charge.

the annual meeting

of the stockholders o? the National State Bank, on Wednesday, the following di* rectors were elected for the ensuing year:

J. R. Cunningham, A. McGregor, S. S. Early, B. Booth, F. Nipper I, W. B. Warren, and

Hustiey. The board organ

ized by re electing Prestos H'ussey, President. and C. M. Warren. Cashier. The following directors were elected by the stockholders, of Jhe First National Bank on the same day: Demas Deming, H. Ross, L. Ryce, M_ W. Williams, W.K. Edwards, W. E» McLean, and Owen Tuller. Dcmas Deming was re-elected President, and S: A. Herrick, Cashier.

Du CUAIJ.LU lectures to-night at the Opera Howe. Those who enjoy tbe tale of hair-breadth escapes, and like to listen to some new thing, will be gratified by hearing him. v. Vj

CASE.—In the

Common Picas Court, on Saturday, I. N. Pierce on the bench, the counsel for Mrs. Mary Little made a motion for a new trial. The motion was argued and sus-

Democrats cannot com

plain at their share of Legislative spoils

lained. The court then heard the case, and it being shown to the satisfaction of the court that the plaintiff had been a resident of the State for a year or more before filing her present application, that her husband had abandoned her for a period of six years, and failing to contribute to her support during that time, a divorce, without alimony, was granted. The defendant in this case is President of the Boslon Water Works Company, and a man of considerable wealth. He has made no resistance to the decree of divorce.

GRUMBLERS.—An exchange "goes for" grumblers as follows: Nothing to do— can't make a living! is the cry now, and has been since creation's dawn, with a certain class of people, that the times are hard, and that there is nothing to do— money is scarce, and that they can't make a living. Hundreds have saluted us in this way during the last month, and many of them will, no matter how flush the times, go complaining in this way to the end of time. It has become a chronic complaint with them. We admit tho limes are hard, and money Tery scarce but this is no reason why people should yield to despair and spend the time allotted to labor in useless repinings of thei unhappy fate. If we would succeed we must labor, labor unceasingly. Labor and good management are the basis of prosperity and success. The trouble with the country just now, is that it has too many consumers and not enough produc era. Too many who arc sitting by the wayside, grumbling with destiny, and too small a number.with coats off and sleeves rolled up, ready to do and dare, and earn the bread they get by honest industry thereby benefiting themselves, their fami lies, their neighbors, the city and the country at large. In short, we need more working men and less paupers.

Greiner's, at the corner of Ohio and Third streets, they noticed a window out. Just as one of the party was about to look in two men jumped out o! the Btore, through the window, and were quickly nabbed and taken to jail. One of the men'proved to be one Stump, who has figured twice in police circles as a breaker of street lamps. The other man is a stranger, name not known.

A short time after, as Officers Crove Vanderver and Hay ward were parsing up •Main street, their attention was attracted by the barking of a dog in N. Andrew's shoe store. Quickly passing around to the rear they found two men, with augur, chisel and other implements in the act of effecting an entrance. One of the menescaped with a shot from Crowe's pistol following him without effect. The other man, who says he is from St. Louis, but refuses to give his name, was tafcen in charge, and placed in jail. The intention was to enter Tutile's Tea Store, but the burglars in going to the rear made a mis. take in the door.

Sometime during the night a man named Benjamin Algood, was arrested on East Main street, by Officers Yost and Sibley, charged with stealing a chain and ring from a fellow boarder at Stark's boarding house. It is not believed that Algood has had anything to do with the burglaries.

All of the above will have a hearing before the Mayor this morning.

INTERMENTS.— The following interments were made in the city cemetery last week:

Jan. 6—Miss Ellen Melick, age 22 yearsConsumption. Jan. 9,—Dixon Chambers, age 42 yearsHeart Disease.

Jan. 9—Infant of Gottlieb Frey, ace 3 months—Spasms. Jan. 10—Infant of Mary A. Haslet, age 1 year and 5 months—Consumption.

Jan. 11—Kluabeth »Varfield, age 67 Consumption. Jan. 12—Infant of William davs—General Debility.

GOUGU'S LECTURE.—Tbe vio- Stelaway & Sons' Plaaos.—Deferring lent rain storm of Saturday evening caused a reply to a batch of newspaper articles* the smallest audience to gather at the for a future time, when I have obtained Opera House, that has ever assembled in the necessary factt

this city to hear Mr. Gough, and still it ter. I would keep before the public the was quite respectable in numbers, and following established tr'iths: composed of the most intelligent portion I Daring 1S69, according to official revof the community, who braved the fury of

the storm in order to hear once again this wonderfully gifted man. Mr. Gough was introduced by Col. R. W. Thompson, and immediately took htld of his subject, which, as announced, was "Curiosity." This he first defined as "a desire to know aud gather information," and which in great minds leads to important discoveries in science, in medium minds prompts to storing the mind with useful facts, and in little minds leads men and women to the pitiful peddling of gossip and minding other people's business. The expression often used, that "the audience hung on the lips of the speaker," was true on this occasion. Seldom have we seen such close attention, such complete sympathy, and eager absorption of ideas expressed. From the time he is introduced upon the stand, until he bids the audience good night,his language—always well chosen and beauful—gestures natural, forcible, yet easy, and expression of countenance generally spontaneous and life-like, and frequently expressing more than the words he utters, ail take hold of the mind with such force —we had almost said violence—aa to wholly ab.«orb it. and make his utterance its convictions. The subject of the lecture was a rich cord of noble sentiments and ideas, enriched and beautified with innumerable illustrations and anecdotes, peculiarly adaptable, but we shall make no attempt to follow him as he moved his auditors to solemn stillness with some beautiful sentiment one moment, and infected them with joyous laughter, and open, undisguised pleasure the next moment never allowing one idea to grow cold, but crowding upon it thick and fast scores of others, thus keeping the mind? of his hearers active in following him attracted with the beauty, rapidity and force with which he expresses his broad, human, charitable yiews, and words of noble cheer. The summing up of his lecture was an eloquent appeal to young men and yoiing women to abandon idle curiosity, and cultivate such as would cause them to gain true wisdom and un derstanding, ^.nd seek after a higher and nobler life.

THE distribution of Mr. Wright's pictures, on Saturday evenin/j, the firs! choice was drawn by Col. Dowling, the second by Mr. Frank Myers, the third by Col. T. C. Buntin, and the fourth by Judge C. Y. Patterson.

REAL

Amos \V. Laycock to John G. Acton, 80 acres in Riley township for $500. Jacob H. Smith to Wm. A. Shores, 80 acres in Fayette township for $1,000.

John G. Acton to Amy Laycock, 30 acres in Prairieton township for $800. James N. Creese to Stephen Lovell, three acres in Honey Creek township for $250.

Stephen Lovell to Joseph B. Manuel, same land for $300. M. A. Jewett to Ann M. Shannon, lot in Jewett's subdivision for $625.

Joseph H. Blake, Commissioner, to Jessee Tyron, 57 acres in Pierson township, for $740-

Joseph T. Peters to William Brown, 20 acres in same township for $300. William N. Foxworthy to same, 57 acres in same township, for $1,000.

William Brown to George W. Cochran, 35 acres in same township, for $400. James Easton to Matthias Richardson, lot in Sandl'ord, for $350.

Daniel Earp to B. W. Koopman, lot In city for $6,500 Chauncey Rose to John A. and Ellen Pardon, lot in Rose's subdivision, for ^800

W. H. Stewart, Sheriff, to John J. Brake, lot in city for $2,000. D. W. Minshall to Sarah Musgrove, lot in Gilbert Place, for $900.

Ransom Hawley to Henry M. Hawley, lot in Rose's addition, for $640. Henry M. Hawley to Maria DePuy, lot in Rose's addition, for $2,850.

A NOBLE GIFT—We find the paragraph below in Saturday's

mphiCUp

years—

Dole, age 14

Jan, 12—Infantof J- P. Tutt—Still-fc«ra

enue

ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder

Meyer put upon record last week the foi lowing transfers of real estate: ffCatherine Burgess to Thomas Hagerman, 20 acres in Linton township foi 5250.

Geo. W. Trueblood to Wm. W. Watkins, 80 acres in Riley township for $3,000.

P. M. Donnelly to Timothy Lehan, io1 in Rose and Donnelly's subdivision for $300.

Daniel Iloyse to George and John Royse, the undivided of 80 acres in Honey Creek township for $1,400.

James D. Young to John L. Graham, the undivided of 51 acres in same town ship for$1,000.

in the world.

Journal

says

While at Indianapolis some days since we learned from a reliable source that Mr. Chauncey Rose, of this city, has given to some organization, the Presbyterian we think, the munificent sum of $100,000. for the purpose of founding and endowing a Female College. Our informant stated that the institution is to be located either in the center, southwestern, western or northwestern part of the State. A number of prominent gentlemen in the State have been selected as Trustees of the fund, and they are to hold a meeting at Indianapolis, in February, for the purpose of getting the matter in Bhape and pushing forwad the enterprise. „€l§

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following licenses wpre issued by the County Clerk last week

Henderson Hughes and Amanda Rouse. W'm H. Sehulmeyerand Adalme Hoffman. Philip ilonninger and Wilhelmina F, Uer-

haravid

Drees and Mary Krouse. g-

Wm. A. Pughand Lewis A Grooves. George Groovos and Sarah A. Weelan. Christopher Ivimmerlee and Margaret kim-

Cahill and Catherine Cahill

Daniel B. Reed and Sarah E. Early. Geo. E. Houghtun an Halt M. Odenbaugh.

Miss NILSSON.—The Springfield

Journal

of Tnesday, says:

Ever since her concert on Monday evening, Miss Christina Nilsson has been detained in this city by sickness. She has not been able to leave her room at the Leland Hotel until yesterday evening when she ventured upon a short walk. She expect* to leave for Chicago to-day, and complete her out standing engagements there on Friday and Saturday evenings.

Dn Chaillu on Africa.—Reserved seats 50 cents, children 15 cent*.

from the proper quar-

returns.

George Stock sold $ 145,000 worth of Pianos, landman & Sous, 62,980 Seven other factories combined, 917,005

Total $1,125,465 STSINWAT Sos3 AJ.0NK SOLO 1,.05,463

These letters are too lengthy

for publication, but any one interested can examine them at my office.

This is teitimony from abroad, not to de spised. The Steinwuj Pianos, the best in the icorld,

are for sale' at the Terre [Iante Musical Institute, over the PoiJ Office- Call and examine them. They speak ior them selves. Also cheaper and second hand Pianos on hand. Old Pianos taken in ex change for new ones at their full value.

The Independent tiuo meet this evening, at their room in the Beach block

Every thing Going at New York present cost prices—in order to close busi ness, at

A Festival will be held at the Colored Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening the 19th inst., to raise means to defray the current expenses of Mr. John Baty, who has been sick and unable to labor for two years. All are cordially invited \dmision twenty-five cents for adults children ten cents.

Novr is the Time to purchase goods at less than New York prices, at the closing out wile, at

Winter Stock at Cost. Austin, •?hryer & Co. offer Skates at 75 cents a pair, Sleigh Bells 75 cents a strap, Coal Hods 75 cents each, Sausage Mills $1.75 each, Sausage Stuffers $1.00 each. 10-Gt. ',V

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 instrumSnts furnished by as many different makers, Kissner, at the Palace of Music, is contented in making his sales without such claim*. Ju3t 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 con elusive testimony where the best Pianos, at the greatest bargains, can be found. Buy at Headquarters of the Music Trade

Journal,

of this

city. The announcement is news to our people, and we have not seen any annoucement of the same in the Indianapolis papers but Mr. Rose seem* to take such especial pains, in disposing of his chyrity, not to let his left hand know what his right hand doe.', that we are not surprised at the announcement, coming in the manner it does. The

tJ'o- _s- a** a E

in Terre Haute. lldtf KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

The Great Steck Piano which was prevented by the Ring from going to Paris, can only be found at the Palace of I Music. lltf

If American Instruments are the best, let Americans be the judges. Go and see the beautiful new styles of sillver tongue Organs with sesonant cases, now arriving at lltf KISSNER'S PALACE OP Music.

Steunray 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 ih 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.

During the Remainder of the Winter S ason everything in the Millinery and Fancy Goods line will be sold at very low price?. We will always have novelties, and wili keep, "even after the season, a complete assortment.

L. STRAUS, 144 Main st.

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

Coal.—It want a load of Brazil Block, Currysville, Highland or Nut coal

rote leave your order

."V.

tail to be the

This is home testimony, best.

I have before me fourteen (14) letter* from the most prominent musicians in Euiope, from men who stand at the ver\ head of the profession and whose judg men:s may be taken at any time in pief erence to any man's in this city, who are above reproach,

who cannot be bought,

testify that the

NIPPERT'S.

Da Chaiilu.—Africa.

Tho Closing Out Sale of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods are going off rapidly at- NiprERT's.

NIPPERT'S.

Furs at cost at Allen's Hat Store.

Great Bargains in Fancy Goods, No ions, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Flannels and Ribbons, at die Closing Out Sale, at

NIPPERT'S.

Apples! Apples I Apples!—Tuttle has just received a car load of choice Western New York Apples, by the barrel or bushel.

Fur (iloves at cost prices now selling at Allen's Hat Store.

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.

T^ell

RIPLEY

12d6wl.

EtfMOBKW

':::m "~j.«t£e-»»

DEMINO.

a Mtg *J|

Fur Caps—something nice—at cost at Allen's Hat Store.

Asthma is speedily relieved by BARIVS

L'ECTORAL

ELIXIR.

dcod&w6m

Cory & Co's is the place to buy Hardware if you want bargains. A full stock of everyihing in their line at low figures Sleigh Bells and Skates at cost.

to-mor-

to-day

at the coal of-

ficeon Ohio street, corner of Sixth. dec '21.

(111.)

MORGAN & ELDER.

The finest Cranberries in the market, to be had at Rippetoe's.

Card.—The undersigned, who has heretofore been engaged as Superintendent 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. ,-r...... ADOLPHE BERNARD,

Kiddle for fancy and variety goods.

who

Steinway Piano is the best

Now is the time for all who want cheap clothes made to order the best style call on John Barnlkle, aa he is selling his entire stock of goods at cost, to make room for an extensive spring stock. Satisfaction given. 2-4

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

A (rood Stock of Toys at llerz & Ar-

'ew Styles in Chignons, at Heiz & Arnoul s.

Uo to So. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Clothing. sepa

The Best Slock of Laces at Herz & Arnold's.

n29 tf.

SHIUE.

Agent.

Bacon and Yenisou—If^you want some nice breakfast Bacon and Smoked Venison hams call at the corner of Sixth and Ohio. J.

VORIS.

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

Cioaiviugs aua ouanio great bargains at

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. '6-1

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 Watches, of'the most recent and attractive fashions, expressly for the holidays, and hopes to see his former friends to examine and patronize at No. 3 Opera House.

JOHN

More Now Furs at Herz & Arnold's

Barr's Pectoral Elixir the best Cough Remedy is sold by all Druggists, deod&w6m

Riddle for Gold Watches. dlO-tf.

New Jewelry at Riddle's. dlO-tf.

Self-raisiug Flour saves all Bakir Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar Always reliable.

Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it witfr impunity. Prepared by C. I. RIPLEY.

Oysters and Crackers for evervbodv at Rippetoe's.

Lace Collars from 5 cents up to $3o 00 at Riddle's.

llerz & Arnold for Gents Hankerchiefs

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

Herz & Arnold for Jewelrv.

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 Hoi idavs at Herz & Arnold's

Barr's Pectoral Elxir never fails Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, «kc.

Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Crawford's 98 Main street. K1

Herz & Arnold- for Lace Collars

Herz & Arnold for Lace 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, sepo

The Best treatment for croup is BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR, used as directed. deod&w6m

DRAWtNC.

OPERA HOUSE

•r ..

±)BA"W"ING

FOR PARTICULARS, Ac., CALL ON

B. G.

NIPPERT'S.

FREEMAN.

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

Sew 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 Potatoes at Rippetoe's

"Who pakts for glorj finds but 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 lino of Handkerchief and Glove boxes at Herz & Arnold's.

New Jewelry at Herz & Arnold's.

Canned Frnits, Ham, Turkey, Tongue and Lobster, at Turner^ untin's,corner 7th and Main st.

Le Grand ittnff at Herz & Arnold's.

Kiddie lor Gold and Silver Canes.

LECTURE.

O S I S

HEAE Du CHAILLU,

MFOR SALE,

ro-:isj-:i:a-:E3:':r.

PBOBll'fS ROAUS OF liABUHTl.K 8,000 sold in Now York City between Dec. and 25th. Agents wanted immediately 1 every town. 825

HA?

HAMiiyroN^

j- stJar

COX & CO.

dwclft-dfodfiw

ANNUAL MEETINC.

ANNUALtheStockholderseof

MEETING.--The Annual Meet

ing of the Vigo Iron Company will be he at the Office of the Company, in Terre Haute, on mesday, January 18th, 1871, between the hours of 2 and 4

OPERA, house:

15 €E$TS TO FAMILY (IRCLE!

WANTED.

XTED—KM PliO MEN 1 FORYOIJJiG VV MEN— few sober, in m-trious iny, can have permanent employment at a pron: of from 84 to $9 per day. Business is ver pleasant and requires but a very small outlaj means i»» vU* oi Four 'oors north Opera House, Terre Haute. dec2i-diw

FOR RENT.

173 Main str et.

L?0R SAUE.-A RAFCE CUASCE FOR BARGAIN.-A well improved tarn

good buildings ::nd well, loe :e

"any Houses and Lots in this ,cu

!'j!

A Full Invoce of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 9S Main street.

FOR

arm,

w.ell. Sell

cheap for cash or exchange for stock of groceries and par: casji. linquiro 5VI and Canal streets, Tvrro llaute,Indiana. jlfi

r.IOR SALE—DESIRABLE PROPERTY.— JC I will sell 3 lots. 20 feet front cach. on tilt corner of 4th and Cherry streets, fronting on Chorry ttreet beins tho rear of Intflo. M. and cornering on tho alley

b®'w

(:nr„ ijn"

4th streets. JAMES COOK, jan 13 d!0t.

F°from Terre HauteT neaf Young's Station, on the EvansvMe & Cm wfordsville Railruad Said farm is enclosed with a good rail (Vnce, with several partition fences. About onethird is cleared and was cultivated in corn, wheat and grass the pa.-t sea-on. A good loj. house, burn and stable, also a fine you or chard. Will be sold cheap. One-third of tbe irchase money required. Along credit will {e eiven for tho remainder. For further particulars see the subscriber. IV north o£ Terre Haute CORfcA BARBUUtt. janl3-dlw-w3m.

I ''OR SALE—Improved Farms near the city. i1 on the Vand ilia Rnilroad. Im rovod Farms on the ckville Extension Improved Farms in every direct 10 from this city, inducing some Bl"ck Coal '-nWl-s' .-hoico Uard ning Grounds near this city. Southorn and Wi-stern Lands in lar^e or small quantities. TWO large

S\LE-Lots in Wm. L. Swing's subdivision of tho Firrington property, between Third and Sixth south ot Parhestreet. The most eligible lot.-^u Apply to dec! -dim over First National Bank.

I^OR SAL!'!—Two hundred lots in John D. Chestnut's aiditioo to the city_ belon Strawberry Hill- One-fourth cash-balance one, two, three, four over First Nutiona' »onk, d!6-lm

weeli *nJ expense?,

to the right men. Snd stamp for.dcfirip tivo Circular and further information to II. WALKER, 34 Prrk Row, New York- it

D5V8BE**£D NOTSC6S.|

ATIONAL STATE BANK—TERRE IIaut Dec. 30, 1870. A Dividend of .l-ive P( cent hfts been deduced on the Capital oto^ck of this Bank, payable to Stockholders on dc mand. [3ld2w] C. M. WARREN, Cash'r.

jlVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho Trustees of the Terre «iaut» Savings Bank have this day declared a dividend of five per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards, which shall have been on deposit for six months* preceding, and a proportional rate on likt sums hat have been on d»*uosit throe months, payable to depositors on and after January 10,1871. JOHN S. BEACH, ireas. jl-dlw

1VIDEXD NOTICE.

»FIRST NATIONAL ANK, TERKR

IIAU

E, Jan.3,

871.

An extra divid-nd o. ten (in) per cent, ha bem declared payable to stockh Idcrs Janu ryS. 1871. By oroer of the Uirecrois, 4-dlw S. A. UERRICK, Cashier

IVIDEND NOTICE.

rKl

TESRKHvlTi!

TSPIAN

'AP ,'L'S R.

SECMSTARY'S O FF TRR lUc'r-.

i.<p></p>Jan.

S, 1871.

The F.oard of Directors have declared dividend of six (4) per cunt free from Government tix payable to Stockholders regis tered on the books ot tho Company on tho 30tb day of November.

Western dividends will be paid at the office 01 the Treasurer in_ Terre Haute, on and after January 20th, 1S71.

By order of the Board. janfi-dtjan2i

R-

MORRIS,

Sec y.

FANCY STORE.

Hew Trimming!

AND 1.1*

opened ore of the fin-"st and lasgeet stocks of all kinds of Ladies' Dress and Cloak

*. AND

FANCY GOODS!

alKO'iiianufacture

conos, KSSF.T.S, fiinrs & JTTOXS

8®*Ladies, call and see the Goods. Respectfully, J.SCHAUBLIN. ja'-Jtf _________

TELEGRAPH MILLS,

AFAVETTE STREET, TERRE HAl'TE, I.VD.

Highest market price paid for

Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn& Buckwheat Wheat Flour, Kje Floar, BneVwheat Floor,

All of the best quality, and sold

mmmm~

y-jwj-'tfjy.w '""ggpy" CT'jjiy'W -1 'iwyigiiw 'i. "^yu"••?*"

AMUSEMENTS.

gEACIi'S HALT'.

janlO-dtf

rrtlRD ANNUAL BALL

OF —I".

Torn? Haute Division No. 25,

SSHOTIIEBHOOD

:'V

Locoinotiye Engineers,

MR.

/'"St

y-u"

Heal Estate call at the Otiiceot JJ.

ures, lor Ho'mes, second floor, 113 Main street. 30 lm

or at McKcen & Minshall** Bank,

NSW ADVERTISEMENTS

THINK QUI(!K.P^.L^Lc

'".V

TO BK HELD AT

BEACH'S HtA'

Admission. iiicitKlinK Supper H4 OO

JLA DIES Fit EE.

MITS!!

MAX- STRAKOSCII respectfully announces that

Mille. CHRISTINA

Will make her First and Only ance in Terre Il iute in a (JRAJ

Tuesday Eve, January I7ih,

AT Tin

O 1 3 A O S E

Mile. Christina Nilsson will bo assisted by

MISS ANNIE LOlIiSE CARY\

Contralto—her first apreiranco Here.

SIGNOli BitlGNOLI,

The popular Tenor.

SIGNORN. VEItGER,

General Admission J2 llalrony •4 Pnrqnettv, Dress Circle and First

Tiers gS Gallery 91 The sale of seats will oomm^neo this Saturday, January Mth, at BAKTLET T'S Book Store, 101 Vain street, at9 o'clock a. X.

Ri. St'einway's Pianos ar« used at tho Nilsson Concerts.

jQOWLIXG IIAll.

HIBERNIAN BALL!

-A

TIIE 4th ANNUAL BALL

.f'1 "{H.*

R. R. Co.,")

Hibernian Benevolent Society

.. "VdKf.'z,. ILL T.VTJLi: I'J, VCE AT

STORE.

J. S€HAIJBLII,

Maiti street, bet- 6th and 7th streets, South side, near corner Sixth,

the Low

est Prices, Wholesale or Retail,

Barrels

Sacks*

Also. Around Feed, Coarse acd Flae, Bra», A BICHARDS05 felFFHOBS.Tropr's. pfiW.dly.

VOID QUACKS. A VICTIM OF E\RLY Wiuvj

eaug

i:,)f ncrvons debiliiv, 4c bavinit tried in vain

A. in iscretion

premature decay every advert of self cor". fcll»w snffe r-" ',,rc.!3

for the pnrposp of electing Directors. By order of the Board. ifiMtd A. J. CRAWFORD. Sec'y.

ilf cnr

ft.

FI TUTTLE. 78 dec26-deod5m

which nc

Nassau streit. New ork.

PRY COOQg.

XjJLRO-^1

VERY DESIRABLE

STOCK OF

DRY GOODS

FOR SALE.

•Ji

ON— ,•).{

WcfhEostlay E' e, in. 18, '71.

Sujpcrwiil '-e served at the National Ilnnce.

BY PKOF. TOtlTE'S

QUADRILLE I3ATVI3.

A HO US K. IPJ,

3ST I LSSOiT

Tuesday, Jan. 17.1871.

ALARQEAsi)and

I -i' PiSJtfea

e.5K

-%f

NILSSON

appearLND

NILSSON CONCERT

*..

MU810 BY PROF. TOUTS BAND.

AniniKHion f., .81 50

Supper Extra—50c cach.

jan5-td

PATENTS.

American &nd European UNN A CO.

WHEAT, RYE, OATS, &C.

hey

continue to give opinon in

regard to the Novelty of inventions, Free of Charge, make Special Examinations at the Patent

v.:Baritone—his first appearance here

rv *1. II. VIETTXTEMPS,

world-reaowned Violinist.

SlWNOIi BOSOXl, Musical Conductor

M"-

VU'

DOWLING HALL,

-s,»-

t\X

Tuesday Kvening, Jan. 17,

tut)

.'•H'™ i?#•'. i-i"- ".AI

-r.-

prepare Specifications.

Office

Drawings, Caveats and Assignments, and prosecute applications for

1.enters

(rive

Patent at

Washington, and in all European Countries.

to the prosecution

«dspecialattention

Claims, Appeals, Extensions and

Rejcct

Interferences.

asrPamphlet of the New Patent Law for 1S70 furnirbed Free. Addu-ss MUKN4CO., 37 Park Row, New York.

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

A sixtej n-p«gc Weekly, devoted to lie chanics, Manufactures, Invention, Chemistry, Engin- ering. Architecture, and Popular Science. Fall of splendid Engravings.

W 00 a year. Specimen number sent tree. Address. MUNNACO., decl3 dw3m 37 Park Kow. New York.

EMOVAL.

JAM FSB. LYNK. dealer in pure Keatcky Whisky and Foreign an-i Dm^ftie ii«ors has removed to his New Building. No. 22 Main street, immediately opposite the Terre Haute House. deeU-dlw-wlm

advertised jrmeAy.basa^mp^mcan^ removed to hilt New Baildin?. No. 22

-a immAiliutolv opposite fb® Ton*

'ti

1 Vrti-

"*f

-y.

FAST TO CHANGE BL.HIMNN.

V,»sf

At Cost, Without Reserve:

No.

110

91-

OPERA

VERY DESIRABLE STOCK"

of Staple Fancy Dry floods to be sold at private sale wilhin the next Ninety-:-Days, at retail, •, -»IV ,«

I ti

Street,

Maia

NKX^ K) THE

I ffl

4tfr„k

HOUSE.

'0* -V 5S I

yrw--»-s,3n»

—Consisting in part, of—.

».

1 -Si

dress goods

fts

1 1

Flannels.

t"t~

a J-...

Tlfl

ipf

$ A

Shatvls, IIM

Prints,

if- a

OOO r'it r*

y"1 -5

.tmh0hamaf

*sy» if*

Bleached and Brown Muslim? tX

I :$

t.vKjSfHX-

WJta.r.ir

C:LO AiK:x:rsrc*s -w vajBB'

Blanket*9

I,}

-o

Casaimerea,

•*i~

White (foods, -••v'4 -Jim,

'Sifi

Hosiery 7

T-'V dMf

Notions,

htiB

BOOTS and SHOES.

In fact, a complete Stock in all its Branches.

».-J,

Terms

Beiag determined to clese my Busiae'i ia Dry floods, 1 will offer mr entire Steck at

a 'fm

?.v»

HATS, Scc.t See. $.... ivt

jlk

I JWSCXj

•1

I^.I3S^E COST.

7,r

decX4-dlw-wIm

AiFij^mT.