Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1871 — Page 4

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE-HAUTE,

IND.

Wednssday Morning, Feb. 1, 1871.

HAILIIOAI) TIME lABfcE.

TKRltK HAUTE & l.N'DIANAFOI IS R. Leave. Arrive 1:15 A. 5! New York Express 6:15 A. U. 4:10r.M Lightning Express 10:20P. m. 7:05 A. Day Kxpress 3:55 P.M 2:50 p. IF...Ind'lis Accommodati,n..l0:20 A.

ST. 1.0CIS»VAXDALIA TKBBK HAUTK E. H. J6.-25 A. S Pacific Express 1:10 A. M. 10:25 p. Fast Line 4:00 P. x. i4:(JU p. jd...St. L. fc Cairo Express..l0:15 A. U.

IXDIASAPOI.IS ST. LOUIS E. B.

Arrive from East. De^nrtlor :3'J A. Fast Kxpress 8 :'5 A. K. 10:50 A. Day Express 10:53 A. M, 0:38P Night Express 10:41p. M. 1:00 p. Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:05 p. m. Iron the 'West. for the Eait. •'I:56 P. Day Express 4:00 P. ILLS^ A. LightningExprecs...12:48 A. M. 6:35 A. Night Express 6:45 A. M. 10:15_A. Jlattoon Acce'ind'n i0 50 A.

E7ANSVILLK CRATTFOBDSVILLJ R. R.FIL heave. Arrive. F.:30 A. if Express .10:05 P. M. 4:10 P. it Mail 3:53p. H.

EOCKVII.LK KXTKNSIOX.

Leave. ,A Arrive. 4:4U p. Mail 10:55 A. M.

EVAKSVILLE, 'IEIRE HAl'TK 4 CHICAGO R. R.

Leave. Arrive. 4:15 p. M....Newport Accommod'n...ll :05 A.

POST OFFll'fc 1HKECTIM'

OLOSB. DAILY MAii.S, OPKS. 9:00 p. a East Through 12 :C0 a. 15:30 p. do do 5:00 p. 9:00p. Way 5:C0p. 9:00 p. m-CincinnatiiWashirgton 7:30 a. J3:30p. 5:03 p.

St. Loaisand West

10:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 5:00 p. a Z9:0l a. via. Vandalia R. 5 :00p. |3.-30p. Evansville and way 5:00 p. 5i):00p.m Through 7:30 a. Jt:15 p. Rockville and way 12:00 a. 2:30 p. m-ClintOQ,Numa,Burnice...ll:00a.

SKMI-TVKKKLY MAILS.

Graysville via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Turman's CreekCloses Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays^ Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. TTKEKLT MAILS. Jasonvillo via. Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Howesville—Closes Fridays at9p.m ... Opens Fridays at 4 p. Ashboro via. Christy Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 9 p. Opens Saturdays at 3 p.

All mails closes on Sunday's at 6 p. Office opens during the week for sale of Stamps Money Order business, &o., from 7 30 a. m. to 7 p, m.

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

A. BPBNKTT. P.M.

The City and Vicinity.

BAD colds prevail.

No COURTS this week.

AND now come3 February. LAST night of the Hibernicon.

HIBEBNICON matinee this afternoon. NOT an ilein in (he city court yesterday.

MB. EDMUNDS, editor of the

Journa],

has been connected with that establishment since 1S55. B. F. MASTEN has removed his family from this city to Brazil, in order that his residence may be more convenient to his place of business.

SERENADE.—We acknowledge our obligation to the gentlemen of the German Mionnerclior, of this city, for a delightful serenade, last evening.

GEN. E. H. MILROY, known as the "Grey Eagle of the Wabash," will proba bly be appointed Surveyor General of Montana, vice General Henry D. Washburn, deceased.

QUADRILLE FRANCATSE are growing into favor in the ballroom. In this quadrille side couples are done away with, the four gentlemen and four ladies being always leads, and are thus kept dancing all the time.

THE parents of little boys of this city who are in the habit of jumping on the cars when at the depot, and riding until the train is under way, had better be laying by a sum of money against the time when there will be a funeral in the house.

MAYORALTY.—Our esteemed fellow citizen Wm. E. Hendrich, Esq., having been mentioned in connection with the Mayoralty of the city, has authorized us to say, that he is not seeking the office, and that, under no circumstances, can he accept any nomination therefor.

GENTLEMEN who are down town late at night, and are not certain whether or not they are in proper condition to appear before their wives, have only to try and distinctly*pronounce the words ''National Intelligencer if you can pronounce it, go—if not, you had better wait a while.

NILSSON.—Messrs. Wamsley & Locke are in receipt of a note from Mr. J. C. Freyer, the general agent of the Nilsson concerts, under date of Monday, in which he states that Miss Nilsson is so ill that she is confined to her room, and that she will certainly sing here as soon as she recovers.

FLAGS.—The IUAIY,which from the first lias espoused the cause of the French Republic, displayed a French flag from the second story window of its office yesterday. The VolksblaU people, who occupy the third floor, displayed the German colors over it, and the position of the two flags was quite emblematic of the position of affairs across the water.

AT a party in this city a few evenings since, one of the gentlemen having to pay a forfeit in a game, the penalty awarded was that he should go to the door and count a number of stars in company with a lady, whereupon a young miss who was present created a sensation by getting up and seriously objecting, on the ground that the young man was engaged to her sister, and she would not sit there and see any such thing done.

THE HIBERNICON.—To-night the last performance of the Hibernicon will be given at Dowling Hall, when will be introduced a new feature, entitled the "Haunted Guide, or Barney and the Ghoet."

This afternoon at half-past two o'clock a Matinee performance will be given, with prices reduced to fifteen cents for children and twenty-five cents for adults.

MARRIAGE OF AN HEIRESS.—Miss Ella Burke, daughter of Major B. T. Burke, of Carlinville, was married on Wednes-' day last to Mr. J. G. Shryer, of Terre Haute, Indiana. The Litchfield Monitor says Mr. S. thus "carries off the richest heiress in Macoupin county."—Dccatur, Ills., Magnet.

A CHAPTER ON SAVING.—Young men nhould be taught and encouraged to practice saving early—to lav away a few dollars, or even a few cents at a time, so that when they are big enough and old enough to commence any kind of business for themselves, they will have a little fund on hand to start with. There are plenty of men to be seen in this city every day who have always worked hard, for pomebody else, and are to day no better off than they were ten, twenty, thirty, or even forty vears ago, and all because they never learned, or if they learned, did not practice, the saving of a little each day or week from their hard earnings when they were young.

Now, boys,

let us

icason together a mo

ment: Do you always expect to be lounging about the streets, spending your own or your father's money? Or, if you work, do you always intend to be a "licwer of wood and a drawer of water," for some one else, and foolishly spend the few odd cents or dollars over and above your daily wants? Have you thought of this, have you looked ahead and marked out your course in life, and said to yourself—"Well, I am working now for Mr. B. or Mr. S., am just living, saving nothing, and don't try to, and so I intend to go on for ten, twenty, thirty or forty years, if my life^ia spared, and be no better off then than I am to-day.' Young man, stop! Arouse yourself! Stop and think! Forty years of drudgery, and yet no rest, no relief, no change of toil or work, r.o change in the pocket, even. Do you mean this? No, you have not looked at the matter as you should.

Just think what can be done by a little, so very little, self-denial now! Just save that dime, that five cent piece, that penny even, that you now spend so thoughtlessly. A little saved each day or week, and put away at interest, will in a few years amount to a sum that will be of great service to you in years to conie. Five cents a day will in twenty-five years give you a sum sufficient to build you a good house. Who will now begin to save the dollars, the dimes, or the cents? Those surely will who are possessed ot sufficient sense.

AGRICULTURAL.—The following is the list of the officers elect, of the Bridgcton Union Agricultural Society for the ensuing year:

President—James N. Miller, Parke county. Vice Presidents—Dr. A. C. Farra, Putnam county A. B. Pegg, Vigo County.

Treasurer—Abel Mitchell, Parke county. Secretary—Dempsy Seybold, Clay county.

General Superintendent—Newton Rogers, Vigo county. Directors—Newton Rogers, Joseph Gilbert, Vigo county G. W. Archer, A. S. Hill, Clay county W. P. Hill, George McGill, Putnam county W. T. Swain, Isaac Wimmer, George Overpeck, Abel Ball, D. L. Modesitt, Thomas Nelson, J. A. Ray, Daniel Bell, William Carmichael, F. Johnson, Parke county.

Executive Committee—Wm. Patrick, Vigo county T. M. Back, Clay county W. P. Moore, Putnam county J. A. Ray, D. L. Modesitt, George Overpeck, F. Johnson, Thomas Nelson, Isaac Wimmer, Parke county.

The Fair will be held the last of August, on the grounds of the Society, near Bridgeton, Parke county.

The Society intend to erect an am phi theater this season also, a large number of new stalls, for stock.J

Premiums are offered amounting to $3,000 00. The breeders of fine cattle in Parke, have made quite an addition to their stock, by importation of some fine bloodeel Kentucky herds, and are now prepared to exhibit some of the finest stock in the country.

MONTKOSSE FARMERS' CLUB..

MONTROSE, Jan. 23, 18710-

The Club "met pursuant to adjourn ment, President Parker in the Chair. The minutes of previous meeting were disposed of in the usual manner. "What kind of Orchard is most profitable?" was the subject for consideration.

Mr. Patrick—It is generally considered that nurserymen know more about the growing of trees'- than they do about the kinds of truit. Some varieties of fruits succeed belter in some localities than others. In this locality, I believe, a pear orchard would be the most profitable, for the reason that the pear is a more frequent bearer than most any other kind of fruit, and is Xreeer from blight. The cherry is also very desirable. Have sixty to seventy varieties of apples, but do not expect them to pay very largely. Land is too dear in this locality to make it pay in an apple orchard. When, however, excellent varieties "hit" they pay well. An apple orchard, for profit, should consist of winter varieties. It would be better to have but a single variety, and that one the very best of the variety.

Mr. Haney—Wc should plant for profit the pear and quince. The pear requires considerable attention. The cherry is too liable to rot, and its fruiting season very short. Cherries are very difficult to gather with safety to branches of trees. The pear and quince are easily gathered Quinces have been known to bring $9 00 per barrel in the Cincinnati market. This kind of an orchard, with proper attention, can be made to bear in four or five years.

Mr. Barnes—Have raised apples, though other kinds of fruit may pay better. Good varieties of apples will pay on $150 land. Many trees will yield thirty bushels each when the selections have been judiciously made. An orchard for profit should not be limited to apples alone. There should be many kinds of fruit ripening all through the season, so as to keep up a succession of fruit for market. Have had fall apples that brought $1 00 to $1 50 per bushel. Have had a few peaches during live years in succession. The pear is too long coming into bearing, and not very fruitful even then. An orchard for profit should comprise all kinds of fruit, though, if limited to any one kind, I should prefer the apple.

Mr. Patrick—One need not expect success in the growth of the pear in this soil in the midst of blue grass sod. The standard pear succeeds better in all respects in our soil than the dwarf. The dwarf does better on clay lands than on our kind of soil. Pears will bring $4 00 per bushel, whilst apples will bring but $1 00. An old pear tree will bear ten to twenty bushels during a single season.

Mr. Barnes—The gentleman is wrong. I planted pear and apple trees at the same time. The pear trees have yielded about a peck to the tree, while the apple (Rambo) trees have produced from twelve to twenty bushels to the tree. Sold Rambo apples for $1 .c0 per bushel. I know of no pear trees that bear one-half as much fruit as apple trees.

Mr. Parker—Have had some experience with pears. Have about 30 trees, none of which are one half as large as apple trees. One bears every other year.

^-^1.

From this tree, during past year, was realized $13 75. Other pear trees yield but a very few bushels each, $3 being the moat realized from any one of them. For profit, I advise the planting of apple trees.

Mr. Brown—This question does not limit us to any single variety or kind of fruit. There should be all kinds of frait in an orchard, comprising, of course, the very beat varieties that can be had. It is not best to plant all of a single kind, for the reason that the season may. be unfavorable for the growth of that particular kind, and result in no fruit for us even for family use. With all kinds of fruit in an orchard our chances for fruit every season are increased—we are certain of some fruit at all haza/ds.

Mr. Haney—Don't get loo many irons into the fire." Do one thing well, is a safe doctrine in any undertaking. It is scarcely profitable for one man to give that attention to a mixed orchard that the varying treatment of each kind requires. It is vastly better that the orchardist limit his orchard to a single kind, and have enough of that to secure himself a market at wholesale rales. By having a single kind he is enabled to learn from study and observation its nature, its peculiarities, its wants and treatment and he is also enabled to find out its enemies and know best to dispose of them.

Mr. Brown—It is not in the power of many to engage in fruit raising thus extensively. Men must be governed by their circumstances in this matter and their ability to work and wait. It requires plenty of money and much time to bring one of these wholesale orchards into fruiting. It is not practicable among the masses. It is fraught with too much uncertainty. It is safe to have the particular varieties best adapted to the locality, and "then go ahead."

Mr. Keist—In the cultivation of fruit for profit, there seems to be a want of system throughout the whole country.— The orchardist should concentrate his energies upon a single kind of fruit for profit. Apples seem to ba the kind of fruit most in demand among the masses. The growing of blue grass among pear trees is condemned as injurious by those who know what is best for that fruit in our soil. The cost of growing good fruit is but little more, if any, than inferior fruit. The locality of Montrose seems to be especially adapted to the successful growing of all kinds of fruit. What is most desirable, at present, is a more systematic planning.

Mr. Haney—Am still of the opinion that one or two kinds of fruit well tended, will yield more money than all kinds neglected as they necessarily must be, Knew of a man who devoted five years to the growth of a peach orchard. The fifth year he eleared $8,000. The next year his crop failed. The seventh year he cleared $10,000. Another man had a peach orchard and an apple orchard. The first bearing year he realized $1,500 on peaches and $500 on apples. The fol lowing year his peaches brought him $1,800 and his apples $700. He would not have succeeded so well on many kinds.

Mr. Patrick—Mr. Haney's views are correct. One or two kinds, comprising the very best marketable varieties, are sufficient to occupy any one man's attention, where marketing for large profits is the object aimed at. Mr. Lowder, of Hendricks county, has 530 apple trees of the White Pippin variety. Mr. Shoemaker is doubtless the most extensive apple grower injthe State. He has 5,000 apple trees near a gcod market. Of the Ben Davis variety there are 1,800 trees, of the Rome Beauty 1,400, and of the Wine Sap 700. These comprise his principal varieties. An Illinois fruit grower has 400 cherry trees, principally of the Early May variety, which yielded him, on the sixth year of their growth, $1,780 at Chicago.

An orchard should be cultivated and the inscat enemies should be found and destroyed.

Blue Grass is not considered injurious to standard pear trees five to seven years old. Pear trees should bear loads of fine fruit when five years old.

After the consideration of some other business which was of no interest to the public, the Club adjourned.

So (lull timra, at Ilerz & Arnold's.

Festival.—The members of the colored debating club will hold a festival on Wednesday evening. Feb. 1st, at the A. M. E. Church. Admission 25cts, children 15cts.

Tlic best and most reliable Fancy Goods,House in the city, is Herz & Arnold'Si

The is. (J. Ciub gives a grand ball at Pence's Hall to-night. Admission 75 cents, refreshments free. No improper characters admitted. 1-lt.

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

Ove:* 25 Difl'eretrt Styles of Corsets, (every style in all numbers,) at Herz & Arnold's.

Who is at the Head of the Fancy Goods trade in Terre Haute Herz & A mold, of coarse! 1

A €(ood Silk-lined Mnff for $1 at Herz & Arnold's.

Turn Yerica 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'vill spare no trouble to make this a brilliant affair. 21 -3 eod-2w.

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

A Splendid Line of Jet Goods, at Herz & Arnold's. v. J/:

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

Cheap Jewelry at ha.lf price at Ilerz & Arnold's. Physicians recommend BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circular.

Still More Hankcrchiefs, at Herz & Arnold's.

"XilSSOii" Lace Collar at Riddle's.

New Lace Collars.at Herz & Arnold's.

Rev. Win. Graham, of N. W. Indiana Conference, says "'BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts like a charm."

One Person Treated as well as the other, at Ilerz & Arnold's.

"Who paivts 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 wearin their quality. Go to Eli Kahn for clothing.

Spring Wagons.—3 body l'scat and shaftsat Jones & Jones.

springs 3 r&ii -net cash $125, 24-l©t.

Dr. WILBUR lias 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 unable to speak or swallow, and his treatment cured her soundly in a few hours.— MarshM Messenger.

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 Instrument, 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.

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

L. Kissner, Agent for the Celebrated J. Steck & Co. Pianos, would respectfully put before the Public the Price List of said Pianos. Each instrument has a Full Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass, Double Dampers and Scales from A to A or A to C.

SQUARE riANOS.' 'r

All Rosewood 7 Octaves Agraffe Treble. No. 1. Large front round corners, moulding on plinth, octagon legp, scroll dek 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 cornerSi 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, carvec legs and pedal, Old Price $725. New Price $625.

SQUARE GRAND FIARFOS.

All Rosewood 7J Octaves Three-stringed Agraffes Throughout the Scale Same at Grand Piano.

No. 6. Large front "round corners beveled top, moulding on plinth, scrol desk, carved legs and pedal, Old Price $750. New Price $625.

No. 7. Four large round corners moulding on plinth, scroll desk, carvec! Ieg3 and pedal, Old Pric®. $800. New Price $700.

No. 8. Four large round corners serpentine plinth, scroll desk, carvec legs and pedal, 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, beauti fully carved top, double mouldings, extra desk, highly carved legs and pedal, Old price $1,000. New Price $850.

GRAND PIANOS.

All Rosewood 7J Octaves.

No. 1. PARLOR GRAND, 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.

UPRIGHT PIANOS,

TFT/A 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.

Ask your Druggist for BARR'S BEC TORAL ELIXIR. ,•*

Buy Tour Lace Collars of Riddle.

Dnring the Bemainder 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

Call at Stnukard & Barrick's, corner of Third and Ohio streetR and try a load of Sugar Creek coal—only ten cents a bushel.

Mens Nutria Fur Gloves only $1 50, New York Hat Store, 14-5 Main street.

Cory & Co., have just received a new supply of the following goods, viz: Barton's Cooper's Tools, the Celebrated Lightning Cross cut and Wood Saws, Step Ladders, Ammunition, &c., &c.

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

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

Men's Nutria Fur 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 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 & 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. jiol7*d^w

-h. .. Si At ii5

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

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

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

Goods Cheaper than ever at Riddle's.

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

Come to the Opera Honse Jewelry Store for Watches, Jewelry and Silver Merchandise. JOHN R. FREEMAN.

New Jewelry at Herz & Arnold's.

Cors ts Cheapest at Riddle's.

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

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

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

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

You 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 the latest styles, at Herz & Arnold's.

Yeilingsat reduced prices, at Herz & Arnold's^

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

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

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

Embroideries at half price at Herz & Arnold's.

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

WANTED.

"F YOU

Want a Cook, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to rent a Store,

FOR

Every Piano Warranted for Five

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

S. L. STRAUS, 144 Main st.

At Cost.—Shawls, Furs, Underwear. &c., at "Terre Haute" Riddles

Children will take BARR'S 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

Want to sell a t-iano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse. i, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding 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 any one's A idress, Want ft find a Strayed Animal. Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, "I* Want to find any thing you have Lost, Want to advertise any thing to advantage. Want to find an owner for any thing Found Advertise in the

DAILY EXPRESS.

FOR RENT.

J^OR RENT-Tho nev and convenient Brick Dwelling, containing 16 rooms, at the southwest corner of Sixth and Kagle streets, exceedingly well arranged for boarding house- Apply to jan21-dtf J. A. FOOTE.

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

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—MULES—Four No. 1 Mules three and four years of age. Enquire JOHN C. MEYKR. jan30-d2w

Fwhole

OR SALE—The Dextor Saloon, earner of Third and Ohio streets, is offered for sale in or in part. Enquire on the prom ises. of WM. KIRTLEY. jan28-d6t

TEAM

FOR SALE.—A pair of good Grey Horses. Wagon and Harness for sale low. Time will be given on good naper. Enquire at HULMAN & COX'S. jan28-dlw

FOR

SALE—A tract of land containing 120 acres adjoining the town of Brazil. Indiana, off the west side of said town, and within a quarter of a mile of the railroad depot. This land is in the midst of the coa" region— is intersected by the Terre Haute it Indiana? polis Railroad—the whole tract being heavily timbered, and the timber well preserved. For particulars apply to L. R. JOHNSON, Postmaster, Cambridge City, Indiana. j27

FORandSevonth.

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

FORand

SALE-1 have a stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, 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. ian24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ^TTACHMENT NOTICE, RY

THE STATE OF INDIANA,! In the Vigo

VIGO COUNTY.

Circuit Court.

No. 3,319. Owen Tullervs. William H. Wilson- In Attachment. Be it known that on he 27th day of January. 1871, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said William.H. Wilson is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Said non resident defendant is hereby notified of tho pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the March term of said Court in the year 1871.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER, CleikW. E. IlKNDRica, Att'y for plaintiff. flw3w

COMMISSIONER'S

THE

SALE.

Bacon tw. Kennedy, et al. By virtue of an order of the Vigo Common Pleas Court, I will offer for sale at Public Au -tion, at tho Court House door in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday the 25tn day of February, 1873, at two o'clock, the following described real estate in the county of Vigo and State of Indiana, to-wit:

The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 2i, town 13, range 8 west, except one acre out of the northeast corner thereof. Also 21 acres in tho northeast quarter of the northeist quarter of section 30, town 13 range 8 west, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 20 rods north of the southwest corner thereof, running thence north 32V$ rods thence east 19 rods to tho Rockville Road thence northeast along said road about 42 rods to the section line thence east about 40 rods to the northeast oorner: thence south €0 rods thence west about 38% rods to land heretofore owned by Nancy Briggs thence northeast parallel with the Rockville road 13 rods thence west te said road, and thence southwest along said road to tho place of beginning.

TESMS—One-third

casn on day of sale:

balance in two equal payments at nine and eighteen months, with interest, purchaser to give notes and mortgage on the land. febl-w4w GEO. C. DCY, Commissioner.

CHORUS CLASS.

I.RUE-II AIJTE

CUORUi CL18SI.

4 is O

TERRE nAUTE CHORUS CLASS meets every Tuesday and Friday night, from 8 to 10 o'clock, at the

Terre Haute

Musical Institute ReoiiiH, OVER THE POSTOFFICE. 0-New Members admitted at any, time. CHARGES. novl-d6m

,.f I O* per '•Udf

AMU8EMENTS.

QPERA HOUSE.

LECTTTIR/E.

Mrs. LIVERHOBK

Will deliver her great Leei^re on

WOMAN'S BIGHTS

ENTITLED,

The Reason Why

AT THE ..-I:,:

OPERA HOUSE,

Monday, February 6th, 1871.

Admission, First Floor J5c Seoond £0c Gallery -25c ©served Seats can be procured without extra charge. Thursday morning at 9 eloek, at B. G. COX'S.

J^EWLY ORGANIZED.

BRASS & STRING BAM

The undersignod is now prepared to furnish Music for PABADES,

PICNICS,JE TS/IAT A BALLS, ,o io i« SZ€VBSIOHS, etc.,

On short hotice and reasonable terms. WILL ALSO tEACH OS TIOlUf.

OFFICE—On Main street, between.Fourth and Fifth streets, (ovcrE. Ohm's Shoe Store.) jan25-dlm J. BREINING.

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J" .'i :f- Jva

pENCE'S HALL.

FIRST ANNUAL BALL

I O E rf#' it !«:*•'-?$ TERRE HAUTE

Coopers' Union No. 5,

PENCE'S HALL i.

•ON —.

Friday,

Eve. February 10th.

Sfi* '^5 «...

MUSIC BY PROF. TOUTE'S BAXD.

Illustrating the Scenery, Music tiquities of

Admission Gallery Doors open at 7.

jecureVith out'deltfy apolicyofInjMiran.ee in the Home Insurance

Co. of New York. As- Jl sets Jan, 1st, 1871, Four .'.f

j| fijil'K/ A*H'

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Jtt

RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

SAMTTEI, A. OGAN, CHAS. SNYDER, T. P. FRAME, GEO. BARBOUR. FLOOR MANAGERS ENOCH WATSON, W. A. GIFFOBD, EDWARD DANKOUR, FRANK SMITH,

JOHN P. LEESE.

Adtnlmion W 50 SUPPER EXTRA.

DOWLING

HALL.

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,

JANCABT 30th, 81st, and FEBBUAB* 1st.

CHARLES MAC EVOY'S

Original

HXEERinCQN!

Sff if

millions, five hundred and seventy-eight thou^and and eight Dollars.

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:u'

'"'-V "I ." The "OldHome', '•i'K"" -'J jj represented in this city andvi: cinityby Hosford,

BoudinotA Browli. .— Office, corner Fourth and Main streets. The Home has large capital, large surplus, and along a tation forhonorable dealing, -1j--has paid Thousandi of Dollars S '&• *. to our citizens in the past and stands ever ready with her •. abundance to restore that which Fire has destroyed, for those

who are justly*'"

'HOSFORD, BOUDINOT & BROWN, jan 21-d2w Agents.

FREIGHT LINE. :c-.r -on ft?.

^"OTICE TO SHIPPERS,

Geo.DARLING, Sap.

Buflalo, N.Y. Indianapolis, Ind.

Through Freight Line

Without change of«sars 1be^|^errep5Sv!-' aii joints WfiSI. BOSTONt IARTFORD, 1 principal towns in NEVi ?OR_^.TROY, ALBANY -DiiipoIIg »ftTRO?' ^LB^YB.Niii_iFFSL0N^

me^'r°VbofdMBRn^HAfNDT^?FVo*R

A|onrt8C0ARS.8

and An-

nlr:1\

IREL A3ST3D

Assisted by tho following talented Artists W I A I A W O MARIE D. MAC EVOY,

Miss HATTIE If AEPKIE, Mr. CHARLES MAC EVOY $

...50c 35c

Commences tit 8 of clock. "PBAT BOY," Agent.

INSURANCE.

INDEMNITY.

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ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT!

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titled to her protectiom

I :Al

"WHITE LO£

Central Transit Company,

M. M.IUKDIS,

Ait. Sup.,

ATHOROUGH

iii HASTERN CITIES. »i* IndianAPolis.

Vod

6rfKHJNm•irts, runpinf WHITE CAR THftOUQlf pointto poStwithout trans* R«I«hv aavin* delay and damages to nMoerty common A transfer points. "Rates afways same as other Lines. Loss andDamSre? and over charge promptly settled by

IDDIV to Ssm I» Bridwelle oBc®t

Room

No^. Beach's Block, up stairs, octai-dtf

WARREN HOBERG & CO.,

.£} "Vo t-aj

OPERA HOUSE CORNER,'^'

Offer large inducements to close out their Winter Stock

•i vj. *'io n.r.i^r tf", 1

ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

Furs, Velvets, Velveteens,

O O A I N a S & a S

Now is the time to

Onera HonBlock, Comer

PROFESSIONAL.

DB. HABLAND,

No. 217 Main Street,

'i U'( Bet. Sixth and Seven h, 'P .i5? CONSULTATION f'BE£ from 9 A. m. to 5 p. it. olO-dw

W. MORTON STEYENSOJf, II. OFFICE—No. 110, Opera House Block,

Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

(3tl(UP«8TAI»8.) Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., a»d from 2 to4 P.M. jan20

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Course of instructions on

either Piano, Violin, Guitar, Organ or Melodeon, and cultivation of the voice may be secured by applying directly to

Prof. GEOBGE A. HABTUNQ,

Or by leaving orders at Kissner's Palace of Music. oc6-dly

TEBBE HAUTE

MUSICAL INSTITUTE.

Music taiwht in all its branches, both theoretically and practically. Instrumental and vocal lessons forty each, of a full hours duration. Lessons at the residence of the

Snpil

Arowh Bill t»d'ng «d eon-

on* dollar each, of forty-five minutes uration no pupils taken for a term less tban six months pupils may enter at any time Institute rooms over the Postoflce. For furtker particttlariaddresi.^^^ gHJDB septl- I? Principal. \za\t-ni Is xf* iffi .a .Si ''t

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.'i

ffiSS©3 EOIS

BC£QQ O CT

THE NILSSON CONCERT!

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Is annonncedP^Ladies can now, without hesitation, prepare: for the Concert and bny their Opera Kids, lace Collars, Bows, Laces, Heop Skirts, Corsets, Ac., at HERZ & ARNOLD'S, with" out running the risk of being again disappointed, as the Concert will surely come off sometime next week.

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DRY GOODS.

BARGAINS

Oil

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"iv

Have all been reduced.

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BUY IHESEGOOnS AT A BARGAIN! .4 Come early for the best selection.

w!ptss- .}€:••••• -SjdU 9

FULL LINES OF DOMESTIC GOODS

prices as low as the iowe&t.

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOil DRY GOODS

-p

•fa:" •d1

Boom.

LAND.

Union Pacific Railroad Comp'y*

HAVE A

Land Grant Direct from the Uorernaeat X- OF 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 A E S —OF THE Bout Farming aad Siaeral Lands in America.

ft OOO.0OO acres choice farming lands on the line of the road, in the STATE OF NEBBASKA,

IK THE

GREAT PLATTE VALLETC, Now for sale, for cash or credit at iow rates of interest, Thes« lands are near the 41st narallel of North Latitude, is a mild and healthy climate, :vi !«r »rain growing and stock raising arc unequalled by any in the United

Convenient to n':-rket both east and west. Prices range fruu. 50 to 110.00 per acre. ORE AT INDUCEMENTS to Settlers with limited means. t£T a 000,000 ACR18 Rich government lands along the road between

OMAHA AJTO NORTH PLATTE, Sarreyed and open for entry under the Homestead and Pre-emption law, and can be taken by

ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY. An opportunity never before Jr«ented lor ecuring homes near a great Kailroad with all the conveniences of an old settled cojintry. few edition of descnpUve with maps, now rtady »ent free ^^to all parts ef thi UniteJ States, Canada and En

Adtlressvig

LMd

commiBsioner,

U. P. R.». Co.. Omaha. Keb

ia4-dlm-w3m a 'J-