Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1871 — Page 3

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE-HAUTE, IINX.

Monday Horning, January 80,1871.

RAILROAD TIME 1 ABLE.

TKRRR HAUTE IN'DIANAP0LI8 B. R. Luive. Arrive 1:15

New York Express..— .6:15

M.,.Ind'lis

_... Day Express 10:53

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

Opens Fridays at 4 p. ni

Ashboro via. Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 9 p. $ Opens Saturdays at 3 p. All mails closes on Sunday's at 6 p. ni

Office opens during the week for sale oi Stamps Money Order business, Ac., from 7 3f a. m. to 7 p, m.

On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. Order business transacted en No Money Sunday.

LENA is the name of a new postoffice, in Clay county, on the Ind. & St. L. R. R. between this city and Greencastle.

PEOPLE

who don't know how to dance

complain of the crowds at parties to a good dancer this makes no difference.

SOME unreasonable people still complain that dairymen sell too little milk in their water, or too much water in their milk.

THE Police Board can not agree upon rules for the government of the Station House. The matter will come before the Council to-morrow evening.

TIIE stations on the Danville road, so far as the rails are laid, are E. & C. Junction, Nnma, Gravel Bank, Clinton, Helt's Prairie, Water Tank, Montezuma, Newport.

ONE of our physicians thinks Providence is treating the members of the medical profession in this city exceedingly shabby in permitting such uniform good health to exist.

FUR DEALERS say the mild weamer oi the earlier part of winter caused a dull ness in their trade, and leaves them with large slocks on hand. It takm a cold snap to make the furs fly.

THE

only parties benefitted by the re

peated failures of the Nilsson Concert are the newspapers and the Opera House Company. The latter has already received three night's rent, with a good propped of a fourth night.

MAYOR'S COURT.—On Saturday morning Chet Sherburne had a hearing and was fined, with costs, $33, for the assault on Engineer John Bel), at the Academy of Music, a short time since. Failing to pay he was sent back to jail.

THE

Criminal Court on Saturday nol•

lied the cases against John Hicklin, charged with petit larceny, and against Frank Phillips, for selling liquor on Sunday, and then adjourned to the regular February term, commencing on Monday next.

THE POLICE.—We learn that a disaagreeable state of jealousy and bad feeling "exists among the members of the police fore*. It is hinted (hat the recent capture of the burglars would have been tnuch more successful and prompt had it not been for this condition of affairs.

MCEVOY'S

HIBERNICON, a panorama

of Ireland, accompanied by a lecture and personations in character, opens at Dowling Hall this evening, continuing three nights. From the Louisville Commercial we take the following:

MacEvoy's Hibernicon was exhibited to a crowded house last night. Every .seat in the house up and down stairs, was [Occupied and a large number were standing up at the rear of the house. The panorama of Ireland is illustrated and 'made doubly interesting by Mr. Lawlor, tH# Irish comedian, who appears as Barney, the Guide, and gives his audience soqgs and dances and Irish sketches of the most amusing character. He is assisted by Miss Marie Dalten MacEvoy, a pfeceing vocalist, and Miss Kate Halpine. The entertainment last night pleased the audience in every respect. Hearty laughter and applause greeted Barney in all his characters. Ireland, in the Hibernicon, can be seen everv night this

S". •"**.- jss-SS ,"

i.::

THE FUNERAL

A. M.

4:10i*.m Lightning Express „10:20p. u. ,7 :05 A. Day Express 3:55 P.* r.":50 p.

Accommodatiun..l0:20

ST. LOL'Ii.VAXDALIA TEBRK HAUTK R. B. "S 25 A.K Pacifio Express 1:10 A.M. 10:2o p. if Fast Line 4:00 P. M. L4:00 P. N...St.

L. Sc Cairo Express..lO:15

A.M.

ISDIASAPOM3 ST. LOUIS R. R.

Arrive from East. Dcfnrtfor Wert, 6:39 A.

10:50

Fa*t Express 6:35 A. m-

A. M.

0:38p it Night Express 10:41p. 4 .-00 p. .V/Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:06 p. Iron the West for the East. 3:56 P. Day Express 4:00 p. 12 45 A. Lightning Express...12:4« a.m. 6:35 A. Night Express 6:45 4. x. 10:15 A. «.........Mattoon Ae^md'n 10:50 A.

XTANSTILIjB CBAWFORDSTILLE R. R. ZtmvtZ Arriv" ft:oO A. Express...

:(S,f

East

4:10 p. Mail 3:53'* ROCKVILLE EXTK.NSIOJT. Leave* .. lO'feT? 4:*0 P. M.

POST OFFICE DISTORT. CLOSE. DAILY 'AiiiS, OPRH. 9:00 p.

Though... 12 :00 a.

3:30 p. .....40^*° --v—-5 00 p. na .f)0 "^7 5.10 p. a Sloop. m..'.CiBciriatiAWashington 7:30 a. 3-30 p. ,ssr 5:00 p. a. Louis and West io• & Alton Railroad 5:00 p. q'oo a' Vandalia R. 5 :00p. 3 TSvahsville ai«l way_... 5K»p. *9 -00 5. Through 7:30 a. •4 f,'m Roclrville and way 12:00 a. *2 ':3fP' 4»..Clinton,Numa,Burnico...ll :00 a. a

I^Xl-WKEKLT MAILS.

/reysr ill# via* Prairie ton, Prairie Creek and Torman's CreekCloses Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 8 p. elson—Closes Tuesdays^ Saturdays at 11 a.m

L. A. BUBKRTT.P.M.

The City and Yicinity.

SUGAR does not destroy the teeth.

HORSE THIEVES are hovering about. OHIO street is to be opened immediately. WICKED WAYS—Grocers' shortcomings.

MACARTHY'S Minstrels collapsed at In ^dianapolis.

MCEVOY'S

fl |i'

HIBERNICON opens at Dow-

ling Hall this evening.

THE matinee at Dowling Hall on Saturday afternoon was a failure.

THE BAL", of the Typographical Union occurs on Friday evening of this week.

OYSTER shells burnt in a stove will remove the clinkers. Somebody calls this a grate discovery.

THE Criminal Court is doing a good work, and proves to be a great saving of expense to the county.

OBSEQUIES attendant

upon placing the remains of Gen. Henry D. Washburn in their final resting place, at Clinton, yesterday afternoon, were of the most imposing character and at the •same time a just tribute of respect to a gallant soldier, and a worthy man. Fully two thousand people assembled in the little village, aBd all seemed to feel that a true friend and a worthy citi*"511 had departed. The special train 'rom this city consisted of five coaches, carrying the men»er8 several Masonic lodges, number of ciiizens,including manfkdies. About seventy people cam# from Sockville and went up o"

The were conveyed from the residence of Mr. Nebeker, the faiher-in-law of the deceased, to the Methodist church, where services were conducted by Rev. L. Nebeker, at the conclusion of which the body was placed in charge of Djwling Commandery of Knights Templar, of this city, of which Mr. Washburn was a member.

The procession from the church to the cemetery, led by Toute's Band, and composed of members of the three Masonic lodges of this city, the lodges at Clinton, Newport Montezuma and Bockville, with the Knights Templar in full uniform acting as immediate escort to the remains conveyed in Mr. Isaac Ball's fine hearse, was very large and quite imposing. The reading of the beautiful ritual of the Kuights Templar, conducted by Eminent Commander Charles Crnft, with Rev Dr. Austin, of the Episcopal Church of this city acting as Prelate, was well performed and listened to with marked attention, notwithstanding the raw atmosphere and the snow and slush in which the people stood, while in silence and sorrow the body was committed to the earth. We have never witnessed more solemn and appropriate obsequies.

BOLD THIEVING.—Parties were in the city from Indianapolis, on Saturday, on the look for a colored man, who is accused of stealing near two car loads of wheat in broad day-light. In regard to this bold theft, we learn from the Indianapolir Journal that one day last week a car. load of wheat, consigned to Noel & Jordan, Commission merchants, was left standing in the Bellefontaine yards until room* could be made for it at the consignees warehouse. While standing there a negro named J. W. Brooks took possession of it, hired several draymen, and emptied it of its contents, which were hauled in sacks to John Carlisle's mill, and there sold. All this was done in broad daylight, and no step was taken to put a stop to it. In a few days the wheat was wanted, and it was nowhere to be found. On Friday the negro, no doubt emboldened by the gratifying success ol his first venture in grain speculation tried it on another car load of wheat belonging to the same parties, and actually succeeded in getting away with 127 bushels before being discovered. The fact was ascertained at noon as he had gone to his dinner. The police officer went after him, but he had just left house, and hasn't been seen since.

ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.—On learning by the Indianapolis papers, Saturday morning, that Nilsson failed to sing at Cincinnati on Friday evening, we sent a dispatch to Max Strakosch, inquiring as to the probability of her singing here on this evening, and received the following dispatch:

CINCINNATI, Jan. 28, 12:45 p. M. EDITOR DAILY EXPRESS: Miss Nilsson is ill, and cannot sing at Terre Haute on Monday evening. She will sing when she recovers. MAX STRAKOSCH.

The only thing for our people to do is to possess themselves with patience and await the recovery of the Swedish song stress. The disappointment this time is not so serious as on the former occasion as ample time has been given for notice to reach all that had arranged to attend the concert.

THE MONEY HERE.—We are requested to state that all the money for which tickets for the Nilsson concert have been sold, is in possession of Bartlett & Co., and ticket holders need have no fear of losing their investment in case Nilsson should not sing here. Our telegraphic advices from Cin cinnati are that Nilsson is threatened with fever. Should this not prove serious,the probabilities are that she will sing here some time next week, and those proposing to attend the concert will do well to hold on to their seats.

HORSE STOLEN.—On Saturday afternoon a farmer named Baker, from the vieinity of Lock port, hitched his team at the northeast corner of the Court-house square, while he attended to some business in the city. At about six o'clock, just as it was growing daik, he went for his team to start home, and found that the harness had been cut and one oT the horses taken away.

At about the same time a coat was' .stolen from the foot of the staira leading to John Barnikle's tailor shop, on Main street. No trace has been found of the thief or thieves. 4

THE SAVINGS BANK.—The extract below from the Indianapolis Journal speaks well for the management of the Savings Bank in this city:

The Auditor of Stale is preparing a report of the condition of the Savings Banks of the Comigonwevlth, which will be submitted to the Legislature in a few days. The banks at Terre Haute and Lafayette are shown by the report to be in excellent condition, the total assets of the latter on January 1st being $129,85079. The affairs of the Terre Haute bank have been examined by General Charles Cruft, under an appointment from the Auditor, who has furnished a statement in detail, giving an account of the organization of the institution, its progress and present high standing, and showing it to be a savings bank, both in the spirit and letter of the law. This bank had assets at the beginning of this year amounting to $60,837.77.

The exact condition of the other bank* will be made public in a few days.

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

Jan. 23—Mrs, Margaret Harrison, &£• 51 years—Typhoid Fever, Jan. 24--Mary Koch, age 28 years— Billious Fover.

Jan, 24—Child of SamUVLATCher, colored, asre 4 years—Burned,

To FAST

tra'n* tra'n

of three well fi'/e* coaches came down from Newport the former home of the deceased.

PRINT^P«—A

prize of a sol

id silver compostick is offered by the proprietors o^ne Phi 1 adel phia.Printers' Circular, to *"C fasteet compositor a silver medf' to the next, and a brpnze medal to third fastest compositor—trial* to tf$e place on the 10th of May, and the t«pe used to be solid nonpariel of a stand-' ard approximating to fourteen ems to the alphabet. The copy will be famished by the proprietors of the Circular. The trials will only take place where Unions exist, and wifl be superintended by the officers thereof. Here is a chance for some one. Terre Haute printers will compete for these prizes.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate:

A. F. Smith to Edgar G. Phelps lot in Smith's subdivision for $325. H. D. Scott and others to John N. Weinhardt lot in McGaughey and Roaches subdvision for $400.

P. B. Rippetoe to William H. Reese, 40 acres in Fayette township for $1,317.

Samuel Page to John Hearn SO acres in Sugar Creek township for $400. Levi S. Reefsnider to Patrick W. Halloran lot in Harrison township for $25.

M. A. Jewett to David Patterson lot in Jewett's subdivision for $1,000. Herman Hulman to John H. Fremont lot in the city for $4,300.

Elizabeth Hearn and others to Samuel T. Reese lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,000.

Michael P. Pierce to Edna Bogard lot in the city for $1,500. Lucy H.' Anderson to George Anderson and others interest in 300 acres in Lost Creek and Nevins townships fdr $1,000.

James M. Halbert to Daniel Webster 40 acres in Nevins township for $800. John H. McGarrahan to Daniel Webster 40 acres in same township for $1,100.

Sylvester Winenham to John W. Dicker*on one acre in Lost Creek township for $160.

John W. Dickerson to Wm. H. Gray, •am# property for $300. James Kelly to John C. Saxe lot in Kelly's subdivision for $600.

Geo. F. Ellis to Charles Bauermeister and others lot in city for $1,300. L. A. Burnett to Lucinda Titus lot in Rose's subdivision for $500.

P. Daugherty to Wm H. McNary lot in Dole's subdivision for $250. Samuel Royce, administrator, and others to L. W. Pahmeyer, 30 acres in Honey Creek township for $1,800.

Elias Cummins to Henry Miller, 40 acres in Lost Creek township and 54J acres in Honey Creek township for $11,000.

Jacob J. Burkliart to Abraham DePuy two lots in Tuell & Jeans subdivision for $1,900.

Henry Miller to Elias Cummins 110 acres in Otter Creek township for $11,000.

David Adams to Joseph B. Manuel 14 acres in Honey Creek township for $425. Simeon Hedges to Catharine Kunz 40 acres in same township for $1,000.

Anna Beswick to John Osborne lot in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $50. Obadiah C. Fuqua to Jeremiah Rourk lot in Rose's subdivision for $800.

Samuel A. Cummins to John Cummins 20 acres in Honey Creek township for $800.

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

Henry A- Kauffman and Sarah J. Bulger, Nathan Smith and Phebe A. Reinington. Francis A, Harrison and Ruth A. Budd. George N Glover and Elizabeth Anderson, Alvin Hurst and Mary McSherry. Spear B. Chambers and Sarah Taylor. William McKinney and Clara Mathews. Edward Chndwick and Sflrah C. Hooper. Jas, C.Trogden and Jennie Hollingsworth. Joseph Lutz and Frances 0. Ryman.

Dr. WILBUR has taken rooms over Dr. Pence's drug store, where he will remain until further notice.

Read what Dr. Williams, formerly of Marshal, says: Our old friend, Dr. R. F. Williams, called on us Wednesday. He reports considerable sickness in his beat. He says Dr. Wilbur, the Magnetic Doctor of Chicago, treated a large crowd at Casey, on Monday. He performed a miracle on a young lady about two miles north of Casey. Dr. Williams says the young lady had Diptheria so as to be un able to speak or swallow, and his treatment cured her soundly in a few hours, Marshall Messenger.

1 1

For all to know.—A very choice Steck Piano, Style No. 3, has just been opened at Kissner's Palace of Music. All are invited to come and test this Instru ment, and listen to the silvery tones of its bell metal Agraffe arrangement. Of other makers, ten fine Instruments are in Store to select from. d2t

A Card.—The Academy of Music will close to-night, (Monday,) and open on Tuesday for the benefit of Jake Berry •ind Miss Belle Graham and will re-open again on Thursday night under the management of Jake Berry, with an entire New Company. 30- It

Tnr« Yerien Grand Masque.—The members of the Turn Verien are making preparations for a grand Masque at their Hall on Monday evening, February 6th, 1871. The arrangements art in the hands of a competent committee who

rfill

spare no trouble to, make this a brilliant affair.

eod

2w*

Try Haggerty's Challenge Soap.— It is better than any other Soap jn the market and twenty per cent, cheaper than the same grade oS soap is sold at,in this market. 28-tf.

Who Is at the Head ol the Fancy (loods trade in Terre Haute Herz & Arnold, of coarse!

Masque Ball.—We again direct the attention of the citizens of this city to the Masque Ball of the Terre Haute Mrcnnerchor to be given a£ Dowling Hall on the 13th of February. The members are all actively at work to make this one even better than former occasious of this kind. The Msennerchor is the Pioneer Society for such Balls in this city, and they understand more than any other Society, how to excel in regard to comique performances, and genteel enjoyment.

"Who pa&ts for glory 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 wearia heir quality. Go to Eli Kahn for clothing.

Nilsson Collars, Nilsson Cravats, Nilsson Bows, Nilsson Corsets and in fact everything Nilsson, at Herz & Arnold's.

Opera Glasses at S. R. Freeman's Jewelry Store, for rent or sale, Main, near cor. 6th street. 28-2t.

A Splendid Stock of new Lace Collars just received by Riddle.

PEC

Physicians recommend BABR'S

TORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circnlar. "Kilsson" Lace Collar at Riddle's.

RCY. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Indi ana Conference, «ays ''BARB'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts iike a charm."

L. Kissncr, Agent for the Celebrated J. Steek & Co. Pianos, would respectfully put before the Public the Price IA»l of said Pianos. Each instrument has a Full Iron Frame, Overstrnng Ba&, Double Dampers and Scales from A to A or A to C.

SQUARE PIANOS.

All Rosewood 7 Octaves Agraffe Treble. No. 1. Large front round corners, moulding on plinth, octagon legs, scroll desk and carved pedal, Old Price $625. New Price $500.

No. 2. Large front round corners, moulding on plinth, scroll desk, carved legs and pedal, Old Price $625. New Price $525

No. 3. Large front round corners, beveled top, moulding on plinih, scroll desk, carved legs and pedal, Old Price $650. New Price $550.

No. 4. Large front round corners, serpentine plinth, scroll desk, carved legs and pedal, Old Price $675. New Price $575.

No. 4. Four large round corners, moulding on plinth, scroll desk, carved legs and pedal, Old Price $725. New Price $625.

SQUARE GRAND PIANOS.

All Rosewood 7$ Octaves Three-stringed Agraffes Throughout the Scale Same as drama Piano. 'No. 6. Large front round corners, beveled top, moulding on plinth, scroll desk carved legs and pedal, Old Price $750. New Price $625.

No. 7. Four large round corners, monlding on plinth, scroll desk, carved legs and pedal, Old Price $800. New Price $700.

No. 8. Four large round cornets, serpentine plinth, scroll desk, carvea legs and peaal, Old Price $850. New Price $725.

No. 9. Four large round corners, double mouldings on top and plinth, carved legs and pedal, extra desk, Old Price $950. New Price $800.

No. 10. Grecian style of case, beautl fully carved top, double mouldings, extra desk, highly carved legs and pedal, Old price 3^,000. New Price $850.

GRAND PIANOS.

All Rosewood 7J Octaves.

No. 1.

PARLOR GRAND,

I PI AN OS

With Our Patent Iron Frame No. 1. 7 Octave, Rosewood Case Height, 4 feet 3 inches width, 4 feet 3 inches. Old Price $750. New Price $600.

No. 2 7£ Octave, Rosewood Cabinet Grand. Height. 4 feet 3 inches width 4 feet 7 inches, Old Price $850. New Price $700.

Every Piano Warranted for Fiye

Years. Let the Public compare these' instruments and prices, and judge for themselves. The above instruments have the Agraffe Treble, and may be seen any time at L. Kissner's Palace of Music, No. 48, Ohio street.

Ask your Druggist for BARR'S SECTORAL ELEXIR.

Buy Tour Lace Collars of Riddle?^

Dnring the Remainder of the Winter Ssason 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.

I 'S. L. STRAUS, 144 Main st,

At Cost.—Shawls, Furs, Underwear, &c., at "Terre Haute" Riddle's.

Children will take BARR'S

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

Mens Nutria Far Gloves 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.t &c.

Cheapest Hat Store in the city, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

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

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

Now is the time for all who want cheap clothes made to order the beat 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. Satia fact ion 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 & 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 c^ll when, in want of a choice article. jan!7-d2w

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

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

Bacon and Yenison—If you want some nice breakfast Bacon and Smoked Venison hams call at the corner of Sixth and Ohio. J. VoRM. n29-tf.

One Dollar will actually cure your cough. Buy BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.

Goods Cheaper than ever at Riddle's.

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

Come to the Opera House Jewelry Store for Watches, Jewelry and Silver Merchandise.

Corsots Cheapest at Riddle's.

Corsets are very near given away, at Hers &. Arnold's.

Now Is the Time to purchase goods at less than New York prices, at the closing out sale, at ,v„ NiPMwrV

I J—.••'•••I. II

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

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

Yon can 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 &e latest atylkjL ft & Arnold's.

Tellings at reduced prices, at Herz & Arnold's.

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

Herz ft Arnold are offering greai in ducea^ts in order to reduce stock for spgng^ trade.

The Closing Out Sale of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods are going off rapidly AT

jan28-dlw

Faacres

PECTORAL

ELIXIR. It will cure Croup.

For Sale.—Six large draft or carriage Horses. Prices low. Enquire of U. R, JEFFERS & Co., Wholesale Notion Dealers, No. 140 Main Street. 24-2w

Spring Wagons.—3 springs 3 rail body 1 seat and shaft?—net cash $125, itt Jones & Jones. ... 24-10t tUr^ a

FOR

JOHN R. FREEMAN.

New Jewelry at Hen St Arnold's.

NIPPERT'B.

Embroideries at half price at Hers & Arnold's. Linen Collars and Cuffs, the lu

styles, at Hers & Arnold's.

YOU

Want a Cook,

Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, ,{. Want to rent a Store,

extra carved

legs and pedal, Old Price $1,200. New Price $1,000. No. 2. CONCERT GRAND, extra carved legs and pedal, Old Price $1,500. New Price $1,200.

Want to sell a riano, :i Want to sell a Horse, Want t« lend Money. Want to buy a House, Want to bay a Horse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carnage, Want a Boardina Place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to find anyone's A tdress. Want to find a Strayed Animal, Want to bny a second-hand Carriage. Want to find any thing yon have Lost, Want to advertise any thing to advantage, Want to find an owner for any thing Konnc Advertise in the

DAILY

Exrasss.

WANTED—A

Porter and a Teamster at

the National Home. Apply immediately. Jan80-8t

FOR RENT.

FBrick

it RENT—The new and eonvenient Dwelling, containing is rooms, at the southwest corner ef Sixth and Kagle streets, ^exceedingly well arranged for a boarding house- Apply to jan21-dtf J. A. FOOTE. jR RENT—A good Dwelling House, large yard and garden, in a pleasant part of the city. Apply at northwest corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets. jan20-d8t

F°,

FOR SALE.

|70R SALE—MULES—Four No. 1 Mules. I three and four years of age. Enquire o: JOHN C. MEYER. Jan30-d2w

Fwhole

OR SALE—The Dexter Saloon, corner of Third and Ohio streets, is offered for sale, in or in part. Enquire on the premises, of WM. KIRTLBY. jan28*d6t

TEAM

FOR SALE.—a pair of good Grey Horses, Wagon and Harness for sale low. It"

b**"•

°'JuLn5Ti coi'S!"

OR SALE—A tract of land containing 120 adjoining the town of Brasil, Indi ana, off the west side of said town, and with in quarter of a mile of the railroad depot. This land is in the midst of the coa' regionis intersected by the Terre Haute Indianapolis Railroad—the whole tract being heavily timbered, and the timber well preserved. For particulars apply to L. R. JOHNSON. Postmaster, Cambridge City, Indiana. J27 1TOR SALE OR RENT—Dwelling House on north side of Chestnut street, oetween Sixth and Seventh. Enquire first door west. 25-dtf

nJORSALE-Ihave a stock of D17 Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats an it Caps, and Queensware. which I will sell on fair terms for approved paper, or will trade for property in or about the city. Address, P. 0. Box 452. janM

SALE—Improved Farms near the city on the Vandalia Railroad. Improved Farms on the ickville Extension Railroad. Improved Farms in every direotio from this city, inelucing some Block Coal Lands. Also, choice Gardening Grounds near this eity, Southern and Western Lands in lari small Many

auantities. Two large Grist ffiUt -Louses and Lots in this city at low fie ures. Jor ileal Estate call at the Office Holmes, second floor, AO, 113 Main street. 30-lm

NEW ADVERTISEMENT?

Rushton's Cherry Pectoral Troches

"i.

1 01

Cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat

Asthma, Bronchital and Lnng difficulties. Remove all that dryness of the throat peculiar to ministers, singers and public speakers, and acts like a onarm in allaying all irritation. Very pallatable. No nauseating offensive cubebs in them. Sold by all drui gists. Also Rushton's (F. V.) Cod Liver Oil the purest, sweetest and best. jan25-dw2m

JNDEMNITY.

Secure with out delay a policy of Insurance in the Heme Insurance

Co. of New York. As- ...... sets Jan, 1st. 1871, Four millions, five hundred ^^4 and seventy-eight thousand and eight Dollars.

The "Old Home', is represented in

tot this'city and vi-

I cinity byHosford, BoadinotA Brown. Office, corner Fourth and Main streets. a a

Jarge capital, large' surplus, and along 'A '4.SJI established repu-. tation for honorable dealing, has paid Thou-

satin

»and» of Dollars 1. to our citlsens in ,, the past and stands ••v ever ready with her

Abundance to restore that which Fire has

c* "rr. destroyed, fcr 'hose who ar justly entitled to her protection HOSFORD, BOUDINOT BROWN, jan 21-d2w Agents.

FLAVORING EXTRACT."

AMUSEMENTS.

J^EWLY ORGANIZED.

BRASS & STRING BAND.

The udenigned is now prepared te finish I PARADES,

PICNICS, BALLS, EXCURSIONS, etc., On ihort notice and reasonable terms.

W1U AUO TKACH OH TIOLM. OFFICE—On Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, (ove^V. Unm'sShoe Steve.) jan2Mla

pENCE S HALL.

FIRST ANNUAL BALL!

OF THE

tebbe

And bny something useful for your

HOLIDAY PRESENTS!

-s j-flfc«eg

Wagons" and Carts, piain and fancy painted. For the Boys. Ladies' Companions, fhrnished complete* For the Girls. I Clock and Yase Brackets, carved and plain. For the House*

Velvet ai*d Brussels Bugs ant Mats. For your Wife. Ladies and Gents' Travelin Bags. For your Friend

Traveling. Work and Stani Baskets. For a Ladles'present Handsome Brussels, Yelv$t and

I a a a

""NILSSOS!"

1 i.-iK

ik •K-ai 1

HAUTE

Coopers' Union No. 5,

-AT-TI

PEACE'S HALL,

Kit —OH—

est

Friday, Eve, February lOtS.

^TAIC BY »er. mnrimMn.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE.,

-SFTXVBI. A.-O0AV, CHA8. SMYD*», T. P. FBAME, Gip. BARBOU*. FLOOR MASAQtiS: EHOCH WATOOH, W. A. QOTOBD, EDWAKD DAVTOUB, FBAXK

•i-

SKITS,

e- JOHH P. TIWW.

•i

SUPPER EXTRA.

JJOWLING HALL.

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,

JANUARY Mtk, Slst, art FKBBUABI 1st.

C»AR1£8 MAC EVOY*

'l Original

HXBERXneOXT!

Illustrating the Scenery, Music and Antiquities of

I3RBXj-A.IT±a

Assisted by the following talented Artists •r. WILLIAM LAWL9B, •till D. MAC KVOT,

Mlna HATTIK HALPJflE, Mr. CUIUS MAC *V#1.

Admission.....—... i^...'.«....i.:.80e Oallery Doors open at 7. Commences at 8 o'eloek. "PHAT BOY." Agent.

CARPETS, AC.

CALL A.T a-to/*is

BBOK4W BROS.,

,. 109 Main Street.

mi *4

I I

Ingrain f^|

CARPETS

Beautiful Oilt Band

r„.

Window Shades

CURTAIN GOODS!

HoUdays ata

'BBOKAWS'

House Furnishing Store.

HATS AND CAPS.

"SILSSOM!"

mLSSOH!

THE

"Nilsson" Hat!

a HAS ARRIVED AT

BADGLEY'S

Citjr Hat House,

AND 18 PRONOUNCED BT ALL

TO BE A. BEAUTY

GhO -A.3STID SEE IT 1

BBSIDBS BE HASX iTOOK OF

HATS AND CAPS! ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES^

Excelled by HoneM!

...

AND AT

Prices te In our Sales]

BADOUBT'B

City Hat

South treet.

NOTICES.

ted sn •est beautiful

FULYOBIFQ

EXTRACTS.

THE PUBKST AND BEST III OSI jy.?

Corner Mala aad flfta streets.

-X rjif/f -f .!

igj S* j"

-4 t, •f-t

I pa

I M*

'i" 11M ti XtiHlkZ 1"?

ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT!

''ty 1, »n c.

-OF

D»iin *M t'\ A»»O TJI1.

THE NILSSOE CONCERT!

-(«, .a

t.tj .si -I*I. •,

-J- ft.

4 $ T'f

la annoineed. Ladies can now, withont hesitation, prepare Ibr the Coneert aid bny their Opera Kids, lace (pilars, Bows, Lacea, Hup Skirts, Corsets,

kc.,

DRV GOODS.

BARGAIN

WARREN, HO BERG

OPERA HOUSE Sim

Offer large inducemonta too

4..^

'J"' 1

ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, SBA

BdCKELL,

"TBI"

Furs, Velvets, Velveteins, ..

OLO AKI IT GhS,

Have all been r&duci

Now is the time to A*-

•„r

BUT 1HE8BGOODS AT

Come early for the best Election.

FULL LINES OP DOMQTIO GOODS At prices as low as tliiowe&t.

PAINTER,

ar.Jr.

DKALERIN

CaiLAN^A PAIBTTO

8. JCSIiTON,

6»r,

Mh,tokf«Me and Lesasl

Tvrr*-Haute, Ind.

ing,

ids. M. Burr,

ianeiOdlf

.BARB, 7EAKLE, louse and Sign Paint

4 I

W nKtiiitrimi-miiiiiKi

WARREN HOBMG & co.

GREAT HEADQUARTERS IDR DRY GOODS,

Omera Hou*« Block, (fnerBoom.

PAINTERS.

KGTTOQ

fTrff

A' *sf jffcaj

I I

at HEBZ

J* x-

e«t raining the risk of being again disappoint^, as the Concert win sirely come off sometime next week..

ARNOLD'S, with"

t.i

& ,'YtI.T

IF 'A »s Svi

'ti,*

I" |.

%'iMAlQSE^

out thef Winter Stock

IOM

-»a

t-.t

.y},

CLOAKS^,

O., te O.,

jii7-,ra'oxT5c

*9X!i4l-£

St'

TS.

ARGAIN t:

itfSr

1 4

-r

•he-

LAND.

Uqn Pacific Railroad Comp'y. HATB A Sraat Mreet bM the SeTeraaieat^

OF Wr"

,000,000 ACBESf —or thx faralii aad Blaeral Laads la Aaisrlea. ji:

(acres choice farmine lands ea the line of the road, ia the STATB Of NBBBASKA,

I* TIB

GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, for sale, for cash or ereditat low rates ef irett. Thess lands are near the 41st par- p. 1 of North Latitude, is a mild and healtl te, and for Km in growing and stoe! allr

ing are uaeeualled By any in the Ui _t«s. Convenient to m«rk't both east and west, lees range from tq 910.00 per acre.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS Settlers with limited means. 3.000,000 ACRES

IABA ARB

Sarrayed aad open for sntry uadsr ths HomeTI stead and Pre-emption law. and eaa be takes

I by

Oa 5th Street, feet. Mala la Cory's new building. All we*katrttleit*M wUlMeelTe §9 atUntien girM te Blga _|f. ralaia*.

ACTUAL SETTLEB8 ONLYl®^

An opportunity never before presented for eeuring bosses near a great Kailroad with ill the eenTenieneea of an ela settled eoantj. New editien of daeeriatiTO pemplllets

«rta e?Se

Un* V_«l»

epe. Addres*.

•arts

ad COwwiunwi ., a. Co.. Omaha. Sob

0. V. DAVIS. Ua4 Cemalseione^, p. a. Ia4-dlm'w3m

j&L