Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1871 — Page 4

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TEK.RE-HA.TJTE2, IND.

iy Morning, Jan. 26, 18J1.

[RAILROAD TIME 1ABLE. .. i.. TBBB* HACT* ISDUSAPOLIi B. eave. Arrive .15 ». New York EipreiS fi:15 A. M. 4o0i.if Lightning Express _10:20r. m. '•05

Da, Express 3:56 T.x

2:50 p. *...Ind'lis Accommod&ti*.n_10:20 A. BT. LOCI3.TAKDAUA TES1C BAUTS 1. B. •«.-25 A. Pacific Express _1:10 A. 10:2S'P- Fast Line 4:00 P. *. *4:00 r. L. & Cairo Express-10:15 A

ISDIANAPOMS ST. LO0I8 B. B.

Arrive from Eait. Drwrtlar West. 6:39 A. .Fart Express 6:35 A. M. 10:59 Day Express ....10^3 A. m. 0:38p .Night Express...... 10:41 P. u. 4:0O p. Mattoon Aoco md :06 p. n. fro* the Wft. for th* Eait. 3:5«p. *... Day Express ..... 4:00p. *. 12 45 A. LightningExprefs...12:tf A.M. 6:» A. ....Sight Express.....— 6:4S *. u. 10:15 A. Mattoon Aoce'md'n 10:50 A.

BrASSTlI.LEAOBAWrolDBTII.LE B. B. leave. Arrive. (. :30 A.H Express.— 10tor. 4:10 P. Mall 3:53.

KOCKVILLE RXTESSlOS.

Leave. _. 4:40 p.

POST O| DY MAlijS, OFBB. .EastThrougb 12:00a. in OLOBSJ do do _..5:00p.M

Way. 5:b6p.

T00 p. m... Cincinnati A Washington 7:30 a. 3:30 p. 5:00 p. —...St. Louis aad Weat..._ 10:30 a. via. Alton Railroad-... 5:00p. a 940 a. via. Vandalia R. 5 :00p. 3:30 p. Evansville and way.... 5:00 p. 9:00p.m Through 7:30 a. 4:15 p. ra Bockville and war .12:00 a. at 2:30p. m_..Clioton,Xums,Barmce...ll :00 a.

SBMI-WEBELT MAILS,

Oraysville via. Prairietefa, Prairie Creek aad Turman's Creek— Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thrirsdajs at 8 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays*

Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. Jasonville via. Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Howesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p.

Opens rridayi at 4 p.

Ashboro ria. Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 9 p. Opens Saturdays at 3 p. All mails olosei on Sunday's at 6 p.

Office opens during the week for sale of Stamps Money Order business, to., from 7 30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

On bundays open from 8 a. m. to9a. m. No Money Order business transacted en Sunday.

L. A. BOBKETT, P. M.

The City and Yieinity.

UGLY weather yesterday.

VIGO county has thirteen postoffices.

THE mail for Newport will go by rail to-day. /i f"Ad

THE next grand jury will have plenty of work.

READ Foster Brothers' ment in this issue.

new advertise-

AW interesting story is printed on the third page of this issue. ».

THE price of pork is advancing since the large pork houses closed.

BBIGHOLI is said to be the most hightoned gentleman in the United States.

THE Adams Express Company have placed a messenger upon the Danville road.

PULVERIZED BOO"—or dog as the case may be—is the latest vulgarism for saua*

THE police searched another house on Tuesday night but failed to unearth any thing

IT is believed that there are several burglars and thieves in this city yet nn

AN unsuccessful attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Col. Dowling Tuesday night.

SOME disreputable and profane savage has introduced the "Nilsson brand" of chewing gum.

CHABLET BARTINE'S Combination, variety and minstrel show appears at Dowling Hall to-morow evening.

"Doc." JOHNSON, of Evansville, SU perintendent of the Wabash & Ohio Telegraph was in the city last night.

ONE of our shoe dealers was somewhat puzzled yesterday on a little girl present at the counter an order to "Cend me pare of esq. toad shooie." .i s.

A 8LY DETECTIVE i—We understand that a detective on the police force wear* upon-his breast a large silver badge with the word "Detective"engraved thereon!

THE Station House waa ready for use last evening for the first time, but up to dark it had no occupant except the police, who have removed their headquarters to the building.

A LOST CHILD, only four years old, was returned to its nearly distracted mother by a policeman yesterday, after nearly three hours' absence. It was a waif from home—(away from home. jr-

AMONO the new advertisements this morning, Tuell, Bipley & Deming. occupy a large share of space to announce a peremptory sale of Winter dry goods to dear the way for their Spring stock. Read and profit thereby.

BE CAREFUL about carrying lead pencils in your pockets. A Mr. Bonacher, of Sharon, Pa., slipped and fell a few days ago, and the point of a pencil be had in his pocket pierced his side, causing almost instant death.

A NEW physiological discovery has been made by a young man—namely, that the pulse of the young ladies is generally stronger in the palm of the hand than the wrist. As to more elderly females, even the little boys know by stern experience that the palm of the maternal hand beats awful strong.

THE BURGLARS AND THKIH BOOTY.— Up to last evening there had been fourteen persons that had recognized their property among the miscellaneous assortment found at the burglars' den on Monday night, and each of the three men in jail will have io answer to just fourteen indictments.

We are requested to inform the gentleman who made inquiry for a lot of stolen bed clothing yesterday, that he can now learn the whereabouts of the same.

There is some curiosity to know the whereabouts of the man that paid the first month's rent of the house in which the stolen goods were found. Soon afitr renting the house he disappeared and ha* not been seen in this city since.,

CHOKED TO DEATH.—W« learn from the Journal that a little child of Mr Bowlman, an employee on the E. 4 C. Railroad, residing at Bockville, was choked to death last Sunday afternoon by attempting to swallow a bean, which lodged in the child's windpipe. The beat and most prompt medical aid was powerless to save the little one.

SEVERE FALL.—On Tuesday evening, Mr. Henry Phelps, clerk at the Vigo Iron Works, while walking along the railroad tripped and fell, striking bi forehead with great force against the sharp eorner of one of the ties, catting an ugly looking gash about three inches in length. It was at first feared that his skull was fractured, bat such was not J. case. .„ .'-tf'—, —^^erry,

CHIKINAL COURT.—(JUifnes R. Spann indicted for larceijxstses were heard for perjury^^rtesday, and taken under theCjWu, were on yesterday morning enced to serve two. years each in the penitentiary. Jeptha Downs, whose trial -also occurred on Tuesday, received his sentence for a similar term, and the trio will so down to Jeffersonville this evening. |gf

THE newspapers have freely given cir culation to a report that our worthy citi aen, Chauncey Bose, Esq., would donate $100,000, towards the founding of a Pres bvlerian Female College in the North ern, Central or Wcatern part of the State. We jure credibly informed that Mr. Bose received his first and only information on the subject, from the newspapers. As the same appeared in our columns as an item of news, we make the correction, that persous may save themselves further trouble of writing to him, to be advised that he did not make and does not con eider the proposition. ^rS-

A YOB'S COTJBT.—On Tuesday night about eleven o'clock an intoxicated man, whose name is withheld from no, entered a saloon on North Fourth street, the location of which is also veiled. The proprietor and barkeeper attempted to eject him, when the drunken man seized one of the proprietor's fingers between his teeth and made an unsuccessful attempt to bite it offi The proprietor started out for a policeman, leaving the barkeeper to hold the man, but the latter knocked the barkeeper down and made his escape, Yesterday morning he was arrested and on two charges of assault and battery fined, with costs, $20.

A "dead beat" drunk, who was admon ished to leave, completed the business in the Mayor's Court yesterday.

ANOTHER HAUL !—Last night officers Sibley and Cleary, while watching the house where Perry and two men were arrested on Monday night^observed Perry's wife go down in the cellar, and through an opening saw her in the act of bnry ing something. They immediately en tered the house and upon digging under the earth in the cellar, found a tin can containing a lot of papers taken from Mr, Geo. C. Duy's residence also an opera glass taken at the same time, and eighty four pieces of silver and plated ware in the shape of knives, forks, spoons, ladles,

Some of the articles have Mr. Duy's name on them, and many are broken into small pieces. The woman was very re luctant in giving up the tin can contain ing the papers, which could have been of no possible use, to her or her associates.

THE BOYCE-PEBBY CASE.—TheBoycePerry controversy, of which onr citizens have heard so much of late has been terminated at Syracuse, New York. In reporting the result the Syracuse Journal says:

On the 3d of December last, Mr. Royce procured a writ of habeas eorput, commanding Mrs. Royse to bring their oldest child, Mattie, a girl of twelve years, before Becorder Lewis, at Oswego. After several adjournments, Mr. Boyce's conn sel, Messrs. Wm. C. Stephens, of Fulton and W. A. Poncher, of Oswego, succeeded in showing the Becorder that he had no jurisdiction in the case further than to set the girl at liberty.

They alne informed him that they had already served a writ of habeaa corpus on the Sheriff of Oswego county, who had her in charge, directing him to bring her before Judge Morgan, in this city. They then proposed to snow that Mr. Boyce waa not a proper person to have the custody of the child. The case was opened before Judge Morgan on Friday last, Mr. Stevens, of Fulton, asssisted by A. N. Ludington, Esq, of this city, appeared counsel for Mrs. Boyce. ana Messrs. James Noxen and W. O. Tracy for the father. The case was then adjourned to Tuesday, the 17th, and the girl allowed to go home with her father.

At half-past two yesterday afternoon, the case was rc-opened, all parties^appearing. After discussing some preliminaries, the counsel for Mr. Boyce proposed that the Court should direct that the girl should be placed in. some institution of learning where her expenses should be paid by her father. Counsel for Mrs, Boyce very willingly acceded to this proposition, and suggested Falley Seminary, at Fulton, as a very proper place. Mr. Boyce strenuously opposed this, but Judge Morgan consulted the wishes of the girl, and finding tbat she decidedly preferred to remain at Fulton, gave the following order:

The order simply sends the girl to the seminary at Fulton and in case the father pays her expenses and support, her boarding shall be at some other place than with her mother, if the Principal of said institution shall, on consultation with the father, judge some other place to be for the advantage of the girl and that both father and mother be at liberty at all reasonable times to visit the daughter under the supervision of the Pricipal of said seminary.

But should the father neglect to fully support the daughter, the mother is to apply to the court for the custody of the child until she attain fourteen years of age, when the father may renew hi* application for the custody of said Harriet T. Boyce. v'

The Journal says that Mrs. Boyce and her friends are well pleased with the decision of the court.

NILSSON.—The dispatch below shows that the Nilsson party will arrive in this city on Sunday, thus allowing ample time for a reason of rest before the concert of Monday evening: PABODI, Agent Nilmon Cmetrt

The Company will arrive in Terre Haute Sunday, by'a special train from J.U.1 Cincinnati. FRYEK.

Gen'I. Ag't. Nilsson Concerts.

MABBIED.—In Carlinville, Illinois, January 25th by Right Rev. J. C. Talbot, J. G. Shryer of this city to Miss Ella M. Burke, daughter of Hon. B. T. Burke.

There goes anothA- couple soaring away into the heaven of matrimony. John may get scolded for going ont of town for his bride, but what cares he for that when he secured such a jewel. To these two yoong people who have all the admirable qualities to render themselves and all about them happy and make the world better for their having lived in it, tender bur warmest congratulatii terprising

MB. ROBT. EMMrr^Worms us that Eastern Passengerfandalia line is now the through SMlhis city and Evansvrlle, runningjragreat success, and it is has^that it was not established sooner. eaves here at 1 P. M. and arrives in Evansville at about 9p.it leaving there at 10:35 A. x., it reaches this city at 6:45 p. M. This Vandalia people seem to be bent on making all travel over their line as convenient and agreeable as possible. —Ind. Newt.

Ask yonr Drngglst for BABB'S BECTOBAL ELIXIB. ay-

The "Boomerang."

The citizens of Terre Haute are offered free tickets to the novel "Boomerang" performance. The "Boomerang" has already been advertised. Perhaps a short reference to the character of this instrument would be interesting to the public, and render the entertainment a decided success. "Imported premiums and musicians' certificates are rapidly growing in favor with a certain would-be rival of the Palace of Mucic and now the "Boomerang" comes as an accompaniment to his instrument. The wild natives of Australia will doubtless be highly gratified to learn that their remarkable instrument has been employed to assist in the sale of American instruments. This •'Boomerang" is a carved weapon, which, when thrown from the hand, flits swiftly through the air, in various directions, and finally falls at the rear of the position from which it was thrown. Very appropriate to him who "went for the heathen" Australian. He is now flying through mid air at a terrible velocity. How soon he will fall behind the position from which he started, remains to be seen.— We would say to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity that we resort to no missiles or "heathen" weapons of. any kind. Past experience has taught us that the citizens of this city and vicinity are capable of judging for themselves, and that they have the proper appreciation of the Palace of Music. We have had rivals more worthy of the name, and still we exist. Onr establishment has been burned to the ground, and upon the ashes we have erected and carried on with unlimited success, one of the most extensive musical establishments in the State. And now is the "Boomerang" all that we have to fear? We have seen establishments endeavor to build themselves up by tearing others' down, bat never saw them succeed. We would say as did the lion when the vain monkey attempted, day after day, to shake him to pieces, without, so much as disturbing his rest, "Let him have his daily exercise, he does no one any harm." "The "Boomerang" man now writhes in pain. The cause of which "I would rise te explain Bnt his ways are so dark and his tricks are so rain. That "he's very peculiar," we can only explain. ...

ZF* L. KISSNEB,

p- Of the Palape of Music. Children will take BABB'S PECTOBAL ELIXIB. It will cure Croup.

Which I wish to remark, And my language is plain, When an amateur eoneert is censured. And the critic has borrowed one's name,.-' It is plain to the public we venture That his ways are dark and his trioks rain. While we eourt the American dollars. As well as do others the same The American natien—it follows Uood Piinos can judge—'tis plain, And not merely Horses and Cattle As a certain PUno Maker explains.

I am obliged to the gentleman for bringing the name of the young firm of Steck & Co. constantly before the public, showing their revenue reports ahd even the number of instruments made by them per week, but as brains listen to reason, so doea the public display the beet judgment in purchasing their instruments of the firm manufacturing but a small num ber, thinking that the manufacturer can display much more skill upon each than if five times the number were manufactured. To prove that we do sell Steck Pianos at a reduction of from 20 to 25 per cent., we just quote at random from the general published price list, which may be had on application at the Palace of Music, fi" ,•(

SQUARE PIANOS—ROSEWOOD.

Old Price. New Price. $625 $500 650 650 725 625 750 ..SQUARE GRAND 625 800 700 1500 GRAND 1200 750 UPRIGHT 600

Let the public compare instruments and prices and judge for themselves who offers the greatest bargains and the beet pianos in the market. L. KISSNER.

Of the Palace of Music.

Neektio Ball.—The Committee for the Necktie Ball has received sixty-nine Neckties from ladies who are going to attend. A grand time is anticipated. 26 It.

Physicians recommend

BABR'S PEC

TORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circular.

Ber. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Indiana Conference, says ''BARB'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts like a charm.^

Turn Terien Grand Hasqne.—The members of the Turn Verien are making preparations for a grand Masque at their Hall on Monday evening, February 6th, 1871. The arrangements arc. in the hands of a competent committee who will spare no trouble to make this a brilliant affair. 21-d eod-2w.

Fresh Fish.—Moses Myers, at the corner of Third and Walnut streets, xs now in daily receipt of choice River and Lake Fish. 24-3t

One Dollar will actaally cure your cough. Bay BARB'S PECTORAL KI.ITII Kiddle for fancy and variety goods.

"Healing by Laying ef Ha^da.* _Dr. Dalrln die world renowned Scalar who created such a furore at the Paris Exposition in 1867, and who has been practising with such unbounded success, in Indianapolis' for the past year," the solicitation of many of •ens, concluded to visi while,, com an ofice^j

citi-

Haute for a

irnary lst, and has in street, where he

care t|,e

ud low, the

and the poor, of all grades and stations, frettf charge between ths hours of 4 and 6 P. m. each day—those who are willing to pay, from 9 A. to '4 P. V* Onr readers will find enclosed one of hia circulars, containing some very wonderful cures, and with people well known in these parts. Dr. Darrin is not one of the traveling quacks that so often visit our city, but is permanently located. Bead what the Indianapolis Seniind says of him:

RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS CURED. —Among the many recent cores performed by Dr. Darrin the Healer, we will mention the case of T. J. Gray, editor os the Brazil Miner, Brazil, Indiana, who haf been a "terrible sufferer from chronic rheumatism for a long time—joints very much swollen—not being able to wear boots, for weeks at a time. With a few magnetic treatments he is restored to health. Mrs. A. Ward, of Southport, Indiana, is also made happy with the cure of paralysis of ber right side. Truly the days *of miracles are not passed, judging from the results above mentioned.

Boomerang.

"Which I wish to remark, And nnylangnage i*jlain That for ways that are. dark,

And for tricks tbat are vain. The 'PIQace of Music's' peculiar, Which the samel would rise to explain." Some people don't like figures, because figures don't lie. Steimcay & Sons turn out forty-jite Pianos a week. G. Steck turds out eight Pianos. The Steinways, who have the largest factory in the world, can never fill their orders immediately. They have sold, since 1853, over twenty-three thousand, (23,000) Pianos. g-j "And he went for that heathen Chinee."

Pianos that are sold at the Palace of Music for $650 can be bought at Indianapolis for $400. Does this look like people could save from 20 to 25 per cent, by patronizing such a house? 1 have but one price. Come and look at the unrivalled Steinways, at the Terre Haute Musical Institute, over the Po3toffice. 25-2t A. SHIDE, Agent.

During the Remainder of the Winter S- FFLSOB everything in the Millinery and Fancy Good* line will be sold at very low prices. We will always have novelties, and will keep, even after the season, a(»mplete assortment.

S. L. STBACS, 144 itfain st.

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

Bacon and Venison—If you want some nice breakfast Bacon and Smoked Venison hams call at .the corner of Sixth and Ohio. J. VORIS. n29'tf*

Go to No. 7 Sonth Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Clothing. sep5

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

New Jewelry at Herz & Arnold's. For Sale.—Six large draft or carriage Horses. Prices low. Enquire of U. R.

Mens Nutria Far Glores only $1 50 New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. Cory & Co., have just received anew supply of the following goods, viz: Bar ton's Cooper's Tools, the Celebrated Lightning Cross-cut and Wood Saws Step Ladders, Ammunition, &c,, &c.

Cheapest Hat Store in the city. New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. Come to the Opera House Jewelry Store for Watches, Jewelry and Silver Merchandise. JOHN B. FREEMAN.

Hen's Coney Far Caps only one dollar, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

The Paper Doctor Has Arrived.— J. WILBUR, Magnetic Physician of Chicago is now at Boom No. 10, National House, Terre Haute, where he will remain till 1st of February. He will be remembered as the man performing so many wonderful cures in these localities, with his Magnetic Paper. 21-tf.

Hen's Nutria Far Caps only one dollar, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. 20-6t

Masque —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 Ball of the season. The Msenneichor understand how to arrange balls, and are determined to eclipse all former masque balls in this city. I9d2w

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

New Cigar Store.—A. O. Hough has indulged in another change of base. This time he has opened, two doors east of McKeen & Miiuhall'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

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

"Whofaats for glory finds hat a Short repose." But he who psints himself, and buys all his clothing at the cheap store of Eli Kahn, No. 163, Main street finds .comfort in their wafrmth. and wear in their quality. €h to BK-Xabn for clothing. r/ -i .*-

WMle for Gold and ffilrer Cum.

Kiddie for Gold Watche

^OR

JEFFERS & Co., Wholesale Notion Deal- IS^ufe

ers, No. 140 Main Street. 24 2w

Spring Wagons.—3 springs 3 rail body 1 seat and shafts—net cash $125, at Jones & Jones. 24-10t.

Call at Stimkard & Barrick's, cor ner of Third and Ohio streets and try a load of Sugar Creek coal—only ten cents a bushel.

dlO-tf.

Hpwewelry &t Riddle's.

dlO-tf.

Lace Collars from 5 cents up to $35 00 at Riddle's. Now Is the Time to purchase goods at kss than New York price*, at the closing out sale, at NIPPEBT'S.

Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid 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 Hera & Arnold are offering great in ducements in order to reduce stock for Spring trade.

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

Embroideries at half price at Herz & Arnold's. Linen Collars and Caflfe, the latest styles, at Herz & Arnold's.

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

Yon eau always buy a better hoopskirt for less money at the Hoop-skirt factory, than at any other establishment in the city.

We are constantly manufacturing hoop-skirts of. the latest styles, at Hers & Arnold's.

fellings, at rcdnced prices, at Herz & Arnold's. _i- -i*

The best $1,00 kid gloves in the world, at Herz & Arnold's. Corsets are very near given away, at Herz & Arnold's.

WANTED.

Want a Cook, ,''I *, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl. .• Want to rent a Store, Wanttosell a riano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money,. Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse. Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carr age. Want a Boarding Place, Want to borrow .Money, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job ef Carpentering, ji--Want to sell a House and Lot,. Want to find anyone's A -dress,

FOR

SALE OR RENT—Dwelling House as on north side of Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh. Enquire first door west. 25-dtf

FORand

SALE—I have a stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Uats anit Caps, Que-insware, which I will sell on fair terms for approved paper, or will trade for property in or about the city. Address, P. O. Box 452. jan24

FOR

SALE—Improved Farms near the city, on the Vandalia Railroad. Im rovod Farms on the Rookville Extension Railroad.

choice Gardening Southern and Western Land* in tare

Grounds near this oity.

small auantities. Two large Grist bills. Many Houses and Lots in this city at low figares. or Keal Estate call at the Office ol B. Holmes, second floor, o, 113 Main street. 30- lm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Rashton's Cherry Pectoral Troehes

Cnre Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat

Asthma, Bronchital and Lang difficulties. Remove all that dryness of the throat peculiar to ministers, singers and public speakers, and aots like a .•na in allaying all irritation. Very pallatable. No nauseating offensive cubehs in them. Sold by all druggists. Also Rushton's (P. V.) Cod Liver Oil the purest, sweetest and best. Jan85-dw2m

JNDEMNITY.

Secure with out delay 1 Xj- 'a policy of Insurance

in the Home Insurance Co. of New York. Assets Jan. 1st, 1871, Four millions, five hundred and seventy-eight thou*'

sand and eight Dollars. The "Old Home1 is represented in this city and vicinityby Hosford,

Boudinot Brown. Office, corner Fourth and Main streets. The Home has a large capital, large surplus, and along established repu- A tation for honorable dealing, ... has paid ThouicmcU of Dollars

to our eitiiens inf

'.i--- J.

HfrtiXi

•:'j the past and stands ever ready with her abundance to restore that which Fir* has

destroyed, fcr those

who are justly'

faji- -i Kfr entitled to her protection.

HOSFORD. BOCDIKOT BROWN, jan 21d2w Agents.

PROFESSIONAL.

W. MORTON STEVENSON, I.D. OFFICE—No. 110. Opera Bouse Block. Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. (OP-8TAIB8.)

Office honrs from 9 to 12 A. H., and from 2 9 4 r. M. J»n20

A A

No. 217 Main Street,

kV*"1'-

Bet. Sixth and SeTen h,

MmtLTATWH nu FNM 9 A. U. to 5F.*,

"\j"EWIiY OBOANIZBD.

L-.-'

Want to find a Strayed Animal, Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, Want to find any thing you have. Lost. Want to advertUe any thing to advantage. Want to find an owner for any thing round Advertise in the DAILY EXPRESS.

ANTED-BOY OR MAN-To do general work about the house. Apply to GEO. E. FARRINGTON, South Fi th street. 2G-2t

FOR RENT.

REJ5T—The ne— and convenient Brick Owcliing, contaiiing 16 rooms, at the southwest corner of Sixth and Eagle streets, exceedingly well arrannod for a boarding house. Apply to jan21-dtt' J. A. FOOTE

FOR

RENT—A good Dwelling Douse, large yard and garden, in a pleasant part of the city. Apply at northwest corner of Seventh anu Mulberry streets. jan20-d8t

FOR SALE.

BBASS & STRING BAND.

The

undersigned

is how prepared to famish

PARADES, PICNICS, BALLS, 'V'7

EXCURSIONS, oto.,

On short notice and reasonable terms. WILL ALSO TEACH OK TIOUN. OFFICE—On Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, (over B. ohm's Shoe Store.) jan2S-dlm 3. BRKINING.

J^OWLiNG HALL

FRIDAY AND SATUDAY, January 27th and 28th.

CHABIiHT BATtTINE'8

MONSTER eh-VMi*

Occidental Combination! Comprising a Full Troupe of HEfiBO X1SSTBELS,

STIVASVB, MB*'

THE E1GELSI0E TROUPE Of AMERICA.

JJFTEEN STAJt PERFOBMEBS!

Every One a, Specialty.

Nothing old, every thing oew, fresh and sparkling nothing said or done to offend the most fastidious. Our Motto—fm without vntgarily.

Admission 50 cents Childre«.»a-..i..Wi:.,.«t ...kS6 Gallery....... —^5.

MATINEE, SATURDAY at 2 o'clock Admission to all parts of the house, 25c. W. H. SMITH, Agent.

BNCE'S HALL.

pENC

FIBST ANNUAL BALL!

.... OF THE

TERRE IIAUTE

Coopers' Union No. 5,

•". AT

Friday, Eve, February lOth.

MUSIC BY PROF. TOUTEfl BAUD.

RECEPTION COUliitTEE:

SAMUEL A. OGAN, CHAS. SNYDER,-* T. P. FRAME, GEO. BAKBOCR. FLOOR MANAGERS: ENOCH WATSON, W. A. GIFFORD, EDWARD DAN&ODR, FRANK SMITHV

TOHN P. LEESE.

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,

JAJfDABT 30th, 31st, aad FEBRUARY 1st.

CHARLES MAC EVoi'S

Original

HIBEH1TIC01T!

Illustrating the Scenory, Music and Antiquities of .•.V:

IREXjA.3Srr,

Assisted by the following talented Artists: Mr. WILLIAM LAWLOR, MAKIE ». MAC EVOT,

MIM HATTIE HALPX1E, Mr. CHARLES MAC EVOT.

Admission 50c Gallery 35e Doors open at 7. Commences at 8 o'olook. "PHAT BOY." Agent.

QPEKA HOUSE.

Monday Eye, January 30,1871. 9tSi? .*« '.H"

Ma. MAX STRAKOSCH respectfully an* nonnces that

Mile. CHRISTINA NILSSON

Wili make her First and Only appearance in Terre Haute in a GRAND

.NII.SSON CONCERT!

Monday Eve. Jan. 30th,

OPERA HOUSE.

Mile. Christina Nilsson will be assisted by mm AJTJTIE LOIIISE CART, Contralto—her first appearance here.

IIOSOR BRieSOLI, .. The popular Tenor. SIOSOK jr. TERfiEl,

Baiitone—his first appearance here. X. 11. VIEUXTEMPS, The world-renowned Violinist.

MIGWOR BOSOH1, Haslml Cenlaeler.

General Admission -42 00 Balcony 4 00 Parqnette, Dress Circle and First Tiers™ 3 00 Gallery 1 00

The sale of seat* at BARTLETT'S Book Store. 101 Main street. gvSteinway's Pianos are used at tne Nilsson Concerts.

ROOFING.

"J^OOFING. CLIFT ft WILLIAMS, Agents and Dealers in John's Patent Asbestos Booflng Rock River Paper Co's Bnildint Roofing Slate, Felt and Cement Hoofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Booflng PAPEKS, osed in the place of Plastering on the inside, aad for Sheathing andsr ae id

Roofs applied in city and eoantry aad warranted. Call on ns at the Praine City Planing Mills, eorner of»th and Mulbern streets. mayUdti

ATTORNEYS.

jomr r. BAIBB, OUBLSBO»BH.

DAIRD CBUFT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Omca—Ho. Main Street,*p stain. s.

t-: .'•

PASIOXIKISTR.

All..*

AdmiftHtou $1 SO SUPPER EXTRA.

DOWLING

HALL.-

SHAWLS, CLOAKINGS,BLANKETS,

fie-. xVi

HEAVY MUSLINS,

DARE CALICO,

v*-^

PENCE'S HALL, V.-

O N

GLOVES, FLANNELS, &c., &c.,

-Y MJ

O' -I

lETILSSOlSn

DRY GOODS.

Grand Peremptory Sale!

OF-

WINTER DRY GOODS,

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMINQ'S

-M "V

TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR SPRING STOCK.

We are forcing sales to make

«"jL CLEAN SWEEPIu:,

DRESS GOODS,

FLEECED HOSE,

DRY GOODS.

The High-Priced Stores are Crying

I Also, a large stock of

.*•

Whatever others may advertise, a comparison will show ours to be the lowest in the market.

VSL ar».*

rkt

We will carry over no Winter Stock. We have made all the profit we contemplate on Heavy Goods, and now comes the clearance. It has commenced.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEfllJNO,

Corner Main and, Fifth Si reels. •.

«n».

ft 4"' "j m1

FOB QXT-A-iR/riEIR,!

—t

T.- 'J

T1LEY SEEK A CESSATION QP HOSTILITIES!

*33

Stock-taking is opening ttieir eves iv iai* provoked and troughfupoD themselves by their misrepresentations and abuse of our* House. THE DAY OF COMPROMISE IS PASSED! (.nr only terms are: UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER1 ..

to the ruinous results of the war which they

During the next four weeks we expect to give (lie n?wPYO?T& heavy blows. Gentlemen! we can RETAIL GOODS CHEAI ER THAN YO CAN BUY THEM! 4 ».r I ~r

FOB SALE, FOB CASH ONLY!

A big Jot of the very best SPRAGUE PRINTS ever brought to Terre Haute, for 10c All other stores charge 12£c for the same goods. Big lot of Cheaper Prints, 5c, 6c, and 7c. Big lot of Fast-colored Prints, 8c and 9c.

The Prints we sell for 8c and 9c, the country stores'charge 12Jc for. '1 hose we sell for 5c. 6c, and 7c, the country stores charge 9c and 10c for. 500 pieces BEST AMERICAN DELAINES, for 12Jc. 'All other store-* in Terre Haute charge 20c for these DeLaines, and country., stores charge 25c. Also, a big lot of yard-wide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, fine and heavy, 9c a yard. ether stores in Terre Haute charge 12Jc, and country stores charge 14c and 15c for the same qusliiy of Muslins. 300 pieces of GOOD MUSLINS for 6c and 7c per yard,^ v, ,The same as sold in other stores lor 9c and 10c.

Shawls, Furs, Dress Goods, Alpacas, Velvets, Cloths and Casslmeres, Carpets, Milks, Laces, Trimmings, Merrinoes, and Empress Cloths.

As cheap in proportion. Good yard«wide CARPETS, from 30c up.

BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS ONLY $1 25. Good Double Woolen Shawls, $3 50 and $5. All-wool French Merinoes, down to 50c. All-wool French Empress Cloths, down to 50c.

A. GOOD SET OF FURS FOB. $J3 OO.

Abetter set of Furs for $3 00. Genuine Mink Sets, down to$8 00. Fine Mink Sets cheap in proportion. Genuine Black ..strachan Sets, down to $6 00. A splendid lur Hood for $1 25, worth $2. -J

tiloYes,

Knit Shawls, &c., in great variety.

Coats'Cotton, 5c. Best Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. Mav-ville CarpelWarp, 29c AmericanA Grain Bags, 32c. Gents' Undershirts and Dm •», 50c each. Balmoral Skirts, 70o up. BUnkeU, $1 40 a pair. Golu ird Waterproof, 90c. ad $ 1 0 0

Customers can come from a distance without ally fear of oi:r advisements being overdrawn. We always prefer to have our customers bring our advisements with them, that they may see that we seJl exactly as we advertise.

FOSTER BROTHERS'

GREAT EW YORK CITY STORE

^North Side of Mirin St., Middle Opera Houaa Block,

TERRE HA TJTE,INDIANA.