Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1871 — Page 4

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Till EXI'llhSS.

TERRE-IIAUTE, IIM.

Thursday Morning, Jan. 19, 1871.

KAILltOAl) TIME AH EE.

TERKK HAUTE 'SIMSIROUS s. Leorc. Arrive 1

:x5 A.

New York Express :5

MR.

PIUOOT,

A.*.

4:in \a Lightning Express 10:2Op. a. 7:0i

Daj Express 3:56 r.a

2:50 P. *...Ind'li» AccommodatU.n..ll :20 A. ST. L0U13.VASDALI TF.KEK HAUTE B. R. Si:BA. Pacific Express 1:10

A.x.

10:23 P. Fast Line........... 4:C0 p. v. *4:00 P. M...St. L. & Cairo Eipress..l0:15 *. M. IXDIASAPOMS ST. LOU.S E. B. Arrive from Eaet. Dwttor Weft, 6 -39

Fa»t Express 6:35

A.m-

10-59 A. Day Express 10:53

10:38 fight Express...... 10:41 p. M. 4:00 p. Mattoon Acco md 4 :C5 p. x. fror, (he Wert. fnrtheEnrt.

P. Day &xpre*e j:0»J p. U12:45 A. LightningBxpre28...12:48 A.M. 6:35

10:15

Night Exprees...„... 6:« A. m.

v. Mattoon Ave* md 10:50

THE Msennerchor announce their 14th annual ball—a masquerade—on the evening of the 13th of February, at Dow ling

Hall. A MAN recently advertised his wife as "leaving his bed and board," and soon after applied to her for two dollars to pay for the advertisement.

LEAKE & DICKSON are making overtures for the Opera House for a number of entertainments, to include the appearance of Joe Jefferson and Edwin Booth.*

THE Criminal Court was engaged all of yesterday in the trial ol the case of the State vs. Anna Boyle, charged with steal ing a muff and $29,75 (rom Lena Ger hardt. __

COMING.—Yesterday evening B. G. Cox received a dispatch from the manager of the Chapman Sisters Burlesque Company authorizing him to engage the Opera House for the evenings of February, 2d 3d, and 4th. There's fun!

MATRIMONIAL.—In the Cincinnati papers we find announcement of the marriage of Mattie B. Fouke, formerly of this city, daughter of Hon. P. B. Fouke, to Mr. James R. Hastings. The interest ing event occurred on the 12th inst., at New Orleans, of which city the parties are all residents.

NILSSON.—Mr. Parodi, who is still in the city, received advices yesterday, to make arrangements for the Nils6on con cert at the Opera House on the 30th inst —one week from Monday evening— which has been done, as will be observed by announcement in our amusement column. __

the reenic artist of tfc

Opera House, has just completed a doubl scene—a balcony scene—painted especial ly for the Nilsson concert. It was lighted up last evening in the presence of a few gentlemen, who represent it as a scene of exceeding beauty, anil in its ^design possessing much artistic taste.

HOGS.—Mr. S. S. Early has closed his packing house. The season's work foots up as follows: Number of hogs packed 19,298 total weight 4,513,889 average weight 233 9-10 lbs. So soon as we can get the figures from Mr. Warren's and Mr. Reiman's houses we will give the total number of hogs packed in the city

ELECTION.—At the annual meeting of the Vigo Iron Company, held at the Com pany's office, yesterday, the old Board of Directors were re-elected, as follows: C, Rose, A. L. Crawford, D. W. Minshall Alex. McGregor, J. M. Crawford, S.W Phelps and A. J. Crawford.

The Directors met, and elected A. Crawford President, and A. J. Crawford Secretary and Treasurer.

ANOTHER BURGLARY.—Mr. Geo. W. Shearer, an engineer on the E. & C. R. R., is the victim this time. Sometime during Tuesday night the room in which Mr. S. and his wife were sleeping was entered and fifty dollars taken from a bureau drawer. A lot of silver spoons in the same drawer were not taken. Mr. Shearer and his wife slept soundly and were total ly unconscious of the visit until yesterday morning.

THE ENGINEERS'BALL, at Beach's Hall last evening engineered by the Brother hoodjof Locomotive'Engineers, was a most successful affair, in every respect,reflecting much credit upon tho3e directly connected with its management. The floor was filled with dancers, while as many, if not more, looked on, interested spectators, and to people gettin? advanced in years it is a real pleasure to witness the pleasure ot the younger people as they keep time to the music and move at the prompter's call. Toute's Band furnished the music, and the National House spread the supper, and both received the unqualified praise of all who enjoyed the same the latter, especially, was in the mouth of everyone. After the supper the company returned to the Hall, where the restless feet of the dancers kept time until "the night was senescent and olden, and the star dials hinted of morn." Besides the resident Brotherhood and their friends there were quite a large number of ladies and gentlemen from St. Louis, Indianaplis, Evansville aud intermediate localities, and the attentions bestowed upon these guests will cause a lasting and pleasing impression, and all will look forward with pleasure to the Fourth annua) reunion of Terre Haute Division No. 25, JBrootherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

STEINWAY GRAND.—On yesterday Mr

Piano, procured by him for liie Nilsson Concert. Last evening in the presence of quite a large party of ladies and gentle men, it was "unveiied" and its performance gave the most exquisite satisfaction. It is certainly an instrument of great power, while in the hands of a skillful performer a tone of exceeding sweetness is produced. Mr. Shide's rooms over the postoffice will be open this evening, and he extends a cordial invitation to all to drop in and see the instrument.

"LITTLE BILLS."—"Times are hard," "business dull," and "money tight." You owe somebody, who owes you. You can't pay your debts because those who owe you "can't pay." You pay cask for your goods and wares, and people who are five times as well off as you are send in, buy what they want and tell you to "charge it." You can't well refuse, for you are afraid of unsettling the dignity of your customer. You must open an account with them or they won't deal with you. Suppose you do, what then? The month or quarter is up, and you send in your bill. The lady of the house eyes it and tells the collector, "take it to my husband." He goes to husband, who says, "I'll show it to my wife and a week aftarward you go back, when he says "It's all right, I'll pay it." But when? Why after your collector or clerk has walked about eighteen miles, talked and begged twenty-four hours of his life away, and then gets snubbed by the man who pays it. Now my advice to all such people is to pay your bills or don't run in debt. If everybody would pay there would be a litte more money in circulation, and trade would be a little better in the city. One debt collected sometimes pays fifty others. It is these "little bills" that bother us. You credit people who are able to buy and sell all you've got, and it is harder work and more trouble to collect what they owe you than not to sell them at all. Go to some big concert, the minstrels, or other fashionable place of amusement, and you'll find there lots and scores of people who couldn't pay that little bill to day," but they can find means always to pay for "reserved seats" every other night in the week, and put on more "airs" after hav

ETAXSVILtB CRATTFORDSYILI.K R. B. Arrive. 10:05 p. M.

Leave.

4 :10

Leave. 4 :40 P. si

3:53p.M.

BOCKVJI.LK KXTK.NSLOS.

Arrive.

..Mail 10:55 A.

he City and Vicinity.

"V-»*

WOOD sells In Sullivan at $- a cord.

SUBPENDED animation—The Nilsson. NILSSON will surely come on the 30th.

"RAILBOADITIES" paper idiocity.

is t|»e latest news-

WHO acts as depository for the burglars and thieves? "POUND PARTIES" are the newest thing in vogue. Every one that goes takes a pound of something.

THE Senate has confirmed the nomination of Edward S. Htissey, re appointed Postmaster at Brazil.

A.SUFFERER.

FASHION ITEMS.

Cuir color is again the rage. Overskirts are still worn very long.

Lace is but little used in street dresses for winter wear. Purple kid boots with white kid lacings are the thing for party wear.

White silk dresses are overlaid with point lace flounces and crepe fringe.

White Astrachan cloaks, with muffs to match, are en-regale this season. Black onyx jewelry, with white carved heads, and pearls are much worn.

A chain with locket appendage at the end, instead of tassel, is worn with watches.

White muslin waists, with bishop sleeves and tunic skirts attached, are worn by young ladies.

Lockets in the shape of padlocks, with diamonds set around the keyhole, are new and pretty.

Fashionable ladies wear their boas dangling over one shoulder, and carry their muffs by the tassels.

There is a new collor called "sunset." It is neither red nor yellow, but a sort of golden compromise between the two.

White plush hats, gipsey curved shape, bound with maroon velvet, and feather to match, are worn by young ladie*.

Satin or velvet vests are worn with handsome promenade costumes. The vest is of the same material the dress is trimmed with.

Two colors, or rather two shades of color, are worn in the same dress. They only look well in expensive materials.

The latest bonnet is a perfectly round shape, the brim filled in with ruche, a ribbon crossing the crown diagonally and tied under the chin.

Very elegant evening dresses are of satin with court trains of Lyons velvet, finished with satin vest of satin, with postillion basque of velvet.

White cloth cloaks with pink dots in them are made sacqueshape, and trimmed with white Astrachan fringe and white buttons, for young ladies.

Velvet dresses, black, maroon cekr and blue, trimmed with different kinds of fur, gray on black, mink on blue, and ermine on maroon, are all the rage in New York.

Black cashmere is a favorite material for basque and overskirt worn over a plain black silk dress, and trimmed with puffings of silk to correspond.

INDISPOSITION OF M'LLE NILSSON.— At the conclusion of the entertainment at the Academy of Music, Monday evening, the indisposition from which Miss Nilsson had been suffering lor several days, again assumed a more serious character, necessitating the postponement of the engagement at Terre Haute. It will be recollected that in our notice of the concert, mention was made of the illness, from the effect of which she had not entirely recovered, and ascribing to that fact certain drawbacks in the merit of her songs. At the hour of writing, however, wo had little idea of the severity of the attack or of the spirit required to make an appearance at all. From what has since transpired we are satisfied that had Miss Nilsson consulted her own feelings in the matter she would not have come upon the stage at all, but with her well known determination never to disappoint an audience when it is a physical possibility to do otherwise, she went through her allotted part, though fortunately the effects are not likely to more than temporarily interfere with her engagements.

At a late hour last evening Miss Nilsson had somewhat recovered from her indisposition—an affection of the throat —aid the troupe will start for Cincinnati this morning to fill a three nights engagement in that city. On Monday or Tuesday they will return here en route for Terre Haute, where the disappointed citizens of that place will be made happy— we hope this time without fail.—Indianapolis Journal.

A SWINDLE.—Any one knowing the whereabouts of William T. Church, will please let us know. This man professes to be a Doctor—healing by laying on of the hands. He had a job of work done at this office—circulars and cards—got a few of them and left withont paying his bill. He is an infernal humbug, and is the same man who created such an excitement at Terre Haute on Spiritualism, a year ago. Let hotels and printers beware of Uiis man, for we shall keep an eye on the look-out for him until he sends us $17. He is a man of small stature, and inclined to be crosseyed, and Jalks oilv.—Sulliran Union.

MESSRS. EDITOKS: Somebody in your

A. Shide unpacked the Steinway Grand sanctum feems Frizzled by a change

which ha* recently taken place at the capital city, whereby a Methodist Epineo pil Church 'has become a "Congregational Methodist Church." Instead of reading up on the "Church of the Holy Zebra" a moment's thought would have shown the meaning and appropriateness of the "Congregational MethodistChurch" A Congregational Church is one that governs itself. Therefore, when a Methodist Church renounces Episcopacy, or the government by a Bishop or Bishops, ^and declares itself competent to manage all its own affairs, it becomes Congregational t. e., governed by the congregation, or company of church members. As it still holds the original doctrines of Methodism, however, it is also a Methodist

Chui cli. So a Congregational Methodist Church is simply a Church holding the essential doctrines of the Methodist Church while governing itself. There is no more of a "mongrel" nature in a "'Congregational Methodist" than in a "Methodist Episcopal" Church. I have no right to claim the "balance of the alphabet" for the reverend gentleman with the "euphoniua patronimic," but if he desires it,your terms for,bestowing it are certainly very easy. COMMON SENSE.

WHEN a girl thinks a good deal of a spruce young man, and he pines for her company, isn't she in the lumber business pretty heavily? Certainly, if she boards in the same family.

MAJ. SIMPSON sent Nilsson and party to Terre Haute in a palace car. So states the Indianapolis Commercial of Tuesday afternoon all of which goes to show the uncertainty of human calculations.

IT IS said that the first thing a thief does when he comes to town is to make himself acquainted with the names, habits and personal appearance of the police men.—Journal.

The police should do the same with the thieves.

For Evening Wear.—Warren, Ho berg & Co. have received a line of Silks

ing eaten up your sugar, flour, groceries, -jn elegant shades, for Evening Dresses. &c., than if they didn't owe a cent in the world. My advice is to all such—pay for what you get, or do without it. It'a the best plan, and you'll enjoy life better and appear more independent in the eyes and estimation of your creditors.

19—3t Invitation.—The beautiful Steinway Grand, procured by the undersigned for the use of Mile. Nilsson in this city, is at the Terre Haute Musical Institute rooms over the Postoffice. Every lover of the grand and beautiful has a cordial invila tion to come and see it. My room* will be open for the public to-night irom eight till ten o'clock. I would like to see ail my friends. A. SHIDE.

Jan. 19th, 1871.

Prices Bcduced.—We have reduced the price of Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Jackets Furs, Dress Goods, Velvets, Plushes Boulevard Skirts, &c.

Anybody desiring to buy these goods at bottom ])rice, should not fail to call at the Opera House corner. 19-Gt WARREN, HOBERG &

Co.

Free Supper.—Eugene Bruning will set a free supper—oyster soup and boned urkey—for the Hibernians, at the Lafayette Restaurant this evening. A cordial invitation is extended. 19-lt.

Mnsque.—The 14th Annual Ball of the Terre Haute Msennerchor is to take place on the 13th of February, 1871, at Dowling's Hall. We can assure our readers that it will be the Bull of the season. The Mfcnneichor understand how to arrange balls, and are determined to eclipse all former masque balls in this city. 19d2w

For Hudsonvillc and all other points. This day at 11 o'clock, the elegant pas senger steamer James Grey. H. II. Flesher, Master, W. A. Flesher, Clerk.

For freight or passage apply on board. I '.-j...., 18-dlt.

Barr's Pectoral Elixir the best Cough Remedy is sold by all Druggists. deod

The Closing Out Sale of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods are going off rapidly at NIPPERT'S.

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

Now is the Time to purchase goods at less than New York prices, at the closing out sale, at NIPPERT'S.

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

Great Bargains in Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Flannels and Ribbons, at the Closing Out Sale, at NIPPERT'S.

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 novelties, and will keep, even after the season, a complete assortment.

S. L. STRAUS, 144 Main st.

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

New Cigar Store.—A. O. Hough has indulged .in another change of base. This time he has opened, two doors east of McKeen & Minshall's Bank, a cigar and tobacco store, selling at wholesale and retail, and manufacturing cigars in large quantities. The lovers of the weed should give him a call when in want of a choice article. janl7-d2w

Herz & Arnold are offering greii ducements in order to reduce stock for spring trade.

Embroideries at half price at Herz & Arnold's.

Linen Collars and Cuflfs, the latest styles, at Herz & Arnold's.

A Festival will be held at the Colored Masonic Hall on Thursday 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 Admision twenty-five cents for ad nits children ten cents. X'* jw

Ladies' under-garments, cheaper than you can make them up yourselves, at Herz & Arnold's.

You can always buy a better hoopskirt for less inonev at the Hoop-skirt factory, than at any other establishment in the citv.

We are constantly manufacturing hoop-skirts of jthe latest style?, at Heir & Arnold's.

Veilings at reduced prices, at Ilerz & Arnold's.

The best $1,00 kid glove? in the world, at Herz & Arnold's.

Fnrs at cost at Allen's Hat Store.

Corsets are

very

near given away, at

Herz & A mold's.

Fur (jloves at cost priccs now selling at Allen's Hat Store.

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

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

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

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

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. Satisfaction given. 2-4w

Children's every-day cop-tip Shoes, and fineShoe3 for Sunday, or any other day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Mair street.

Bacon and Yeuison—If you want some nice breakfast Bacon and Smoked Venison hams call at the corner of Sixth and Ohio. J. VORIS. n29-tf. 4-" tiki

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,&c., of the most recent and attractive fashions, ex pressly for the holidays, and hopes to see his former friends to examine and patronize at No. 3 Opera House.

JOHN R. FREEMAN.

Go to So. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies: Underwear and Children's Clothing. sep5

Choice Sweet Potatoes at Rippetoe's

"Who pa&ts for glory finds but a Short repose." But he who pants him self, and buys all his clothing at the cheap store of Eli Kahn, No. 163, Main sLreet, finds comfort in their warmth, and wear in their quality. Go to Eli Kahn for clothing.

A Full Invoce of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street. -.'j.

New Jewelry at Herz & Arnold s.

Kiddle tor Gold and Silver Canes

Riddie for Gold Watches. dlO-if.

New Jewelry at Riddle's. dlO-tf.

Oysters and Crackers for everybody at Rippetoe's.

Lace Collars from 5 cents up to $35 00 at Kiddle's.

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

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

Ladies and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street. isep5

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS W. P. HCNTRA. A. J, THOMPSON.

HUNTER & THOMPSON,

Livery and Sale Stables.

aro prepared at our Livery Stable, on Third street, opposite the Buntin House, to furnish the public with good Stock and CarriaRos at very reasonable terms. janl7-d3in HUNTElt & THOMPSON.

BALL, BLACK & CO.,

565 and 567 Broadway,

EWY„()HK,

Diamonds,' Jewelerv, 2 Watches, and

Silverware,

Of the Best Quality ud at Lwest Prices.

GOODS SENT PER EXPRESS, C. 0. D.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

jjIVIDEND NOTICE.

it. R. Co..) FICK,

TKBRK H&0T2 & IND AX.APOL'S R. R. CO.,] SKCKKTARY'S O FFICE, TKRKE HAOT-C.Jan..5,1871. Tho Board of Directors have doclared dividend of six (fl) per cent., free from Government tax.payable to Stockholders registered on the books of the Company «n the 30th day of November.

Western dividends will be paid at the office ot the Treasurer in Terre llaute, on and after January 20th, 1S71.

By order of the Board. jan6-dtjan23 R- A. MORRIS, Sec'y.

DRAWING.

HiniLTON

OPERA HOUSE

JDI2/^.WI2SrC3-

B. GT" jwlNwdt

....

a fyjt.

FOR PARTICULARS, Ac,. CALL ON

COX & CO.

FLOUR BARRELS.

JOO sTAnrrojr, I HASCTACNNW* OF FLOUR BABBEt

Andfall kinds of Slack Tf ork.

SHOP—On Poplar Street, between Eighth aa«l Ninth. •elS-atf

MARRIED.

RIFE—SCHRIEVKR—In this city, on the 16th inst., by Rev. Stimson, Afr. Israel Rife and Miss Henrietta Schriever, both of Terre Hante.

NICHOLS—KIRTLEY—In this city, on the 18th inst-, by Rev. S. M. Stimson, Mr. James Nichols and Miss Mary Ann Kirtley, both of Terre Hante.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUSE.

1STIL SSON!

Monday Ere, January 30,1871.

Ma. MAX STRAEOSCH respectfully announces that

Mile. CHRISTINA NILSSON!

Will make her First and Only appearaace in Terre Haute in a GRAND

Kll,§SOK CONCERT!

Monday Eve. Jan. 30tli,

AT THE

OP£BA HOUSE.

Mile. Christina Nilsson will be assisted by HISS ANNIE LOUISE CABY, Contralto—her first appearanco here.

SIGXOB BHIOXOJLI, The popular Tenor. v. SIGKOB sr. VERGER,

Baritone—his first appearance here. S. H. V1ECXTEMPS, *"i- -y -The world-renowned Violinist.

HIGNOR BOSOJfl, Musical Conductor.

General Admission t'uK....: ..-$2 00 Balcony 4 00 Parqnette, Dress Circle and First Tiers... 3 00 Gallery 1 00

The fala of seats at BARTLETT'S Book Store, 101 Main etreot. ter Steinway's Pianos are used at the Nilsson Concerts.

WANTED.

WANTED-TOIt)goodccnt.

EXCHANGE—$500 to 8800

cash, and a young horse, for a mortgage note at per interest, due in one or two years. II. tl. TKEL, janl9-d.t Beach Block, Room 15.

WANTED-TWOwashing

most economical and safest Coal Oil Lamp Burner, to call on us and get the "Brilliant warranted to give satisfaction. Chimneys same price as ordinary chimneys. Burner fits all tho No- 1 and 2 lamps now used. HAYWARD & RYAN. janl8 & iV

SITIH

r.ZZY. TS

WANTED.-EMPLOYMENTFOR

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—That Store House, No. 11 Suuth Fiffi street,between Main and Ohio all new. Enquire at J. SCHBUBLIN'S, No. 173 Main street. janlO-dtf

FOR SALE.

FORwill

SALE-DESIRABLE PROPERTY.— I sell 3 lots, 20 feet front each, on tho corner of 4th and Cherry streets, fronting on Cherry street being the rear of lotNo.74, and cornering on the alley between 3d and 4th streets. JAMES COOK, jan 13-dl0t.

FOR

SALE—Improved Farms near the city, on the Vandalia Railroad. Improved Farms on the Rockville Extension Railroad. Improved Farms in every directio from this city, inducing some Block Coal Lands. Also, choice Gardening Grounds near this city. Southern and Western Lands in largo or small quantities. Two large Grist Mills. Many Houses and Lots in this city at low figures. ior Real Estate call at the Offico ot B. Holmes, second floor, o, 113 Main street. 30-lm

CARPETS, &C.

CALLATv

BllOKAW BROS.,

lOO Main Street,

4 •Si

And buy something useful for your

HOLIDAY PRESENTS!

Wagons and Carts, plain and fancy painted. For the Boys. Ladies' Companions, furnished complete. For the Girls.

Clock and Yase Brackets, carved and plain. For the House. Velvet aud Brussels Rugs and Mats. For your Wife.

Ladies and Gents' Traveling Bags- For your Friend. Traveling, Work and Stand Baskets. For a Ladies' present

Handsome Brussels, Velvet and .. IDgrain ,.

A E S

Beautiful Gilt Band

Window Shades!

V-. Rep and Dasiask ..

CURTAIN GOODS!!

All very suitable and will be offered at. REDUCED PRICES during the Holidays atn 'zV

BROKAWS'

House Furnishing Store.

AI/IiKS,

"The Hatter,"

New York 'Hat Store.'

Having a competent buyer in Sew York to select goods as soon as manufactured, I am enabled to present, at ill times, the latest Novelties.

4LLEN, "The Hatter, 145 MAIN STREET. jal4d6m

DRN COODS.

VERY DESIRABLE

DRY GOODS

FOR SALE.

WART TO CHAJT6E BUSINESS.

GIRLS-A girl to do

cooking and and a girl for general house work, at97 North Fourth street. janl8-dbt

WANTED—Everybody

desiring the best,

iii sflcinr

A u«w Book of Universal and Abiding Value. Written from a high moral and physiological stand-point, it shows how SATAN IS working out his most^ dangerous designs, through a wrong direction of certain ot the baser passions. The important subjects discussed are handled with the utmost delicacy, yet with such force and directness that there is no mistaking tho author's meaning. The work is fresh from the pen ef one of our ablest Physicians and Medical Professors, anddeals directly with great evils from which spring physical and moral degradation, social discord and domestic infelicity that in fact, are sapping the very foundation in Society. It is well calculated to producp a profound impression and to DO ooou, just in proportion as it is read. 44 sample pages, with circulars, giving particulars, sent free. C-F. VENT, Publisher, 38 W. Fourth'st., Cincinnati. janl7-d3tMon,Wod,Fri-w2t-eow

YOUNG

MEN—A few sober, industrious men can have pormanent employment at a profit of from SI to $9 per day. Business is very pleasant and requires but a very small outlay ff means- J. It. FOOTE, Four doors north Opera House, Terre Haute. dec2l-dlw

LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE STOCK of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods to be •old at private sale wilhin the next HlMtjr IMiya, at retail,

At Cost, Without Reseive,

-W

—Consisting in part, of—

DRESS GOODS,

..... ii-yo

Flannels.

ill

Shawls,

Prints,

j. a

Ginghams,

Bleached and Brown Muslins

OLO ABCiisra-

Cassimeres,

White Good4,

Blankets,

Hosiery,

"t sew- '•y

HATS, Ac., Ac.

In fact, a oompleU Stock in all its BranohM.

-n

Btiii etc mi aed to elose my Business in Dry Uoods, I will offer ay eaUrt Bt»ek at

s:*

PRIME COST.

A. HIPPCRT.

I-' .r- A

i£*i

4-s ,-rt

VifV I

Vn*

t. 'i.:••• wt*s-

t— •'#. -t •. Wf .ST1?--'!. -v. I

aJKpfcS k*

C,f

if' 'a*

af. -d

No. 110 Main Street,

NEXT TO THE

Jssh-

READING

ri-

iiV.

Very. often Provls Profitable

if nt, tv

•S3.

3#i8gg ,~vr i. /iii

'.-SiSSi#

-4 «'-h

.,f.

••V ni je {.. JV,i

'»iW IK*: ir

OPERA HOUSE,

-rii'r

1!,

While reading a good book you cultivate your inind and make good use of your time. While reading Herz & Arnold's advertinements you learn where to buy nice and cheap goods, and how to make good use of your money. v~

Vi iwajtt, t",

Ait.

FANCY STORE.

Uew Trimming!

FANCY STORE.

J. SCH1UBLO,

Matn street, bet. 6th and 7th streets, South side, near corner Sixth,

HAS

opened one of the finest and lasgest stocks of all kinds of

Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TRIMMIN (3 S

..•itfVttfi AND Jdllt

FANCY GOODS

I also manufacture iffs®

I CORDS, TASSELS, UI.VPS JTTOX8 aw Ladies, call and see tho Goods. Respectfully, J, SCHAUBLIN. jaS-dtf

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRI-

CITY PLANING MILLS.

CXKFT

WILLIAMS.

Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Wiadow and Door Frame*. !1oal'llng Brackets,

Starl Uaillapi, Rallasters, "'i Newell Posts, lloriag aadSidins.

And all descriptions ol Finished Lumber

VHOLKSALI AXD RKTAIL DKALKK8

FI3STE LXJ1VIBER.,

Lath and Shingle*,

Slate Roofing, CementTRoofing,

Notions,

BOOTS and SHOES.

Roofing Felt.

IP»

Wood Turning,

Custom Sawing, Planing and

DONE TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberrj Sts.

TRUNK FACTORY.

Go to Y. G. Dickhout's

TBVKK FACTORY

F*r the Laint Styles of TRVMKR

Leather, Galvanised Iran and Zino Cover. TBIMUM MADE TO OIMI. No. lOO Main Street,

OM BMT last of Seidder's CaafSteUaaerjr. Traaks Covered and Repair* «... .n y!5-dtf

SALE.

JpOR SALE OB EXCHANGE.

CLAKKjioUSC

The proprietor, desiring to retire from the business, offers his Hotel for sal* or exchann for small DWELLINGS in. or small FARM near the city. House is doing a *ood business or is well located for manufacturing purposes- Easy terms. For particulars^enanire of the Proprietor, -W. B. QKIFFITH. d*el«-dtf A. V.-

•in 11 mm in 111jwcwiaaif

j* jJhsF J!*

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'"i

frv?r

"THEREFORE READ!!

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o* &*•

»•*$

sx£*#atgj«j69nSFWk»j^

T)T

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!sk» i- A. I «?',f,.* Ki~

I AND IS PRONOUNCED BY ALL

TO BE A. BEAUTY

O-O \A3STID SEE IT I

5, X*JA Jf'1* rxi« 'Si- *«.

9" 1

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,Vi

HATS AND CAPS.

St.^1

"MIiS&OST!"

"Nilsson" Hat!

IIAS ARRIVED AT

City Hat House,'

BESIDES HE IIAS A STOCK OF

HATS AND CAPS!

ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES,

£xeellcd

by 5OEM^ Vi,4.

p.«- AND AT f,

1'i ices to Insuri

BADGLEY'S

ssfttn

If a a

South Fourth Street.

NOTIONS.

WHOLESALE XOTIONS.^

f* A. C. A. WITTIG,

No. 148 Main Street,

Jobber & Commission Merchant

In Notions, Fancy Goods,

J-

CHURS, EMJUSII, OKItJlXS AND AMERICAN

CXJ L, Y,

Perfumery, Soap. Cotton Yarn, Battin?. etc. New

stock and prices low. Orders promptly attended to. Superior inducements to Cash Buyers, Pedlers, Hucksters and Auctioneers.

149 Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth SteceiH* Cox & Soi ?pl9-dwly

In the Staro formerly occupied by Cox A Son

TIN AND IHON WARE.

MOORE & IIAGGERTY, Muiiul i' 'urers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice Window Caps, Guttering, &c., Tin and Slate Hoofing

A SELECT STOCK OF

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware

Particular attention paid to

OBBIIsT Gr

Jn Tin, Slate. Zinc and Sheet Iron Work, Warm Air Furnaces and Ranges. §. NO. 181 MAIN STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND, my5-ly ..