Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1871 — Page 4

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THE DAILY EXPRESS.

^TEBRJS-HAUTE, IND.

Friday Morning, Febrnary 10,1871.

Z'l

RAILBOAD TIME 1 ABLE.

MU SAFTE RS»!*KAFOTIS R. *,

Leave Arrive

A. N

.•«*

..New York Express..._ 6:15

'?«:25

A.W

0:38P

IF Night

J4:00 p.

A.w.

,'4:lf'^.n Lightning Express _W:?0p. «. 7:(V A.

Dai Express S W p.*

2:50 r. M...Ind'lis Accommodatiun_10:?0

8T.

MH-W.YAJFDALIA THESE HATJTK R. R.

Paellie Express 1:10

A.M.

W:25. Fact Line 4:00r. v. §4:00 r. M...8t. L. Cairo Express 10:15

Express 10:*1P.

Mattoon

Aeco'md'n 4:05 p.

Iron the West. for the Eait 3:56 P. Day Express 4:00 p.* 2 45 A. Lichtninr Express...12:48 A. 6:35

..Night Express 6:45 *.

IO^IO^A.

Mattoon Acce'ind'n 18:50

A.?

KTA.NSYILLK CRAWFORMTILL* R. X-LL

liefft*. Arrive Express ".10:15 p. 3:55 p. Mail 3:53 p. ll

ROCKrrtLE KXTKNHLOS.*

Leave. Arrive. 4:30 P.* Mail ....10:55 A.^M •i RVAKSTILI.E, TRIBE IIAVTR CHICAGO R.

It.

Leave. Arrive. 4 :15 p. «/....Newport Aocouiuiod'n...11:Q5 j.

The City and Tlclnltr.-,

.ti,3XZf -t fiicn s.i. THE City Treasury Is empty. Nn-ssos sings ikv evening.

at Cincinnati on Tues. .4! -r-s-,

COOPER'S Ball at Pence's Hall to nfgfct ^Hoop 'em up, boys.

THE Keeper of the Station House will le selected to-day.'

SEE

the programme of the Masquerade

-'(Ball, next Monday.

THE eating of peanuts in this city is -wonderfully on the increase. LIKE Hamlpt, the wind was "mad ^northwest" yesterday. Otherwise it was iia fine winter day.

GHOSTS and hannted houses were never so numerous in this city as at the present time, if we are to believe all reports."

THE Bockville Republican states that this being Circuit Court week a number of young men of that town are spending their time hunting. f:.

THE Adelaide Philips Concert Troupe have engaged the Opera House on Wednesday evening of week after next.

THE Bowling Green Archive* is authority for the statement that a woman in Clay county has borne triplets five times within fifteen years. n-3-

M'LLE

ZULELIA and

THE steamer Zanesville, Wm, Barrick Master, arrived last night from Hutson,ville, loaded with pork. The Zanesville will not leave again until there is more -water. 'f

NIX88Ow.—Mr. Hosford received a note last evening from Mr. Strakosch, .stating that Miss Nilsson will positively sing here on Thursday evening next. An agent will be here to-day.

MAYOB'S

vterday

THE Miner says that business of all kinds is nnusually dull about Brazil Were it not for the coal basiness there would be no. money in circulation there, ""and there is very little as it is.

LARGE SALE.—J.

Parker, of Hut

Bonville, Illinois, haa purchased Wm. J. Ball & Co.'s extensive foundry and machine shops. Mr. Parker, although stranger is .said, to be in every way competent to successfully conduct the establishment.

BARTLKTT & Co. are doing, in a quiet way, no inconsiderable trade in the wholesale notion line, on the floor above their bookstore. Dropping in there yes terday we found them filling three orders, and learned that their sales this week ^will foot tip about one thousand dollars. i'X'H

Wx are charitable enough to believe thdt Col. Dowling did not see City At torney Havens the other night, when he said in the Council Chamber that if he was going to shoot a lawyer he would not fire his gun in that room. The Dam'on-Pythias-like friendship that exists between these two city officials is our reason for so thinking. 381

MR. WOODRUFF, President of the Indianapolis Holly Waterworks Company is in the city. He expects the works to be in successful operation in about four weeks. A six hundred horse power engine will force the water from a well near White river. About fifteen miles of pipe are to be laid at first. The entire cost, including fifteen miles of service pipe, will be about $400,000. ?V

WE are pleased to learn that our young friend Henry

CONSCIENCE

FINE

Richardson, who

has been for the past five years in the employ of Engles & Tutt, shoe dealers, has gone into the queensware business at No. 78., Main street, under the firm name of H. S. Bichardson & Co. We hope shortly, to have more to say of him through our advertising columns. '.Jhrr—— IK?

MONEY.—TheTerre

Haute

A Indianapolis Bail road Company yesterday received by the hand of BeV. Father Manning, of Teutopolis, Ills., the sum of twenty eight dollars, amount due that company as reparation tor injfrriea done them .by some person or persons to them unknown. The officers of the company are at a loss to know in What manner they have been thus damaged. A clear case of conscience.

RESIDENCE.—James

Siff

Mk.'

Hook has

contracted to build an elegant residence for Demas Deming, on the corner of Sixth and Swan streets. It will be completed the coming reason at a cost of about $l/,000. It will be in the French classic style^ without the Mansard roof, which is erroneously styled the French roof by some people. Mr. Vrydagh is the architect, and we learn it will take rank among the handsomest residences of t^ecity.

•df

A XEJtfCAl. journal gives this as a cure for cold: Upon the first indication that you have taken cold, stop eating until the cold is cured drink freely of cold water induce a free perspiration over the entire body, either by exeicise, the Turkish vapor, lamp or hot water bath, or wet sheet pack, followed by a tepid sprey or sponging go to bed, cover up warm, and breath ail the pure air you can. Nine cases out of ten will yield to this treatment in less than twelve hours, and the tenth one will hardly continue twentyfour hours.

1 1

A.M.

IKDIAXAPOLI9 4 SR. LOUIS*. R.

Arrive from JEW. Demrtter Wetf. FastKxpres* 6:35A.M. A.

Dav Express 10:53

A. M.

»•:..*

THE VALENTINE SEASON.—St. Valentine might have been a very nice sort of a person, and undoubtedly was, but we can't help thinking about this time of the year it would have been better had he not been born. Then we wouldn't have Valentine's day, because it would have been all day with Valentine, and we wouldn't have been compelled to see those hideous caricatures called Valenties in the bookstores annually. They are seen at no other time except in the Valentine Reason, and in nightmares. The men who get them up ought to be sent to the penitentiary, and the people who buy them to send through Uncle Samuel, his postoffice, should be conveyed to tbe Insane Asylum.

A MISTAKE.—It is a mistaken notion that a fine store in an eligible location, surrounded by attractive signs, is a superior advertisement for, the experience of our most enterprising merchants is, that it pay6 better to spend lew on rent and more on advertising. In support of th is: Our merchants know that many heavy dealer-, of whom they buy in the larger cities, often occupy out-of-the-way store rooms on the second and even third and fourth floors of buildings. Union Adams, one of the heaviest dealers in the country in furnishing goods, for years occupied a comparatively small store, in a comparatively smaller street, in New York—spending the while thousands of dollars annually in advertising.

AN IMPOSTER.—A man giving his name as Elmer B. Campbell, arrived in this city several days since representing himself as the advance agent of the Richings Opera Troupe. He stopped at the Terre Haute Hotlse and put on any amount of style. After staying a couple of days, during which time he engaged the Opera House, and attempted to contract for printing,,he silently stole away, leaving his board bill unpaid.' The same fellow caihe to the National House, on the Saturday before the opening of the Opera House, registered his name

MOM. Vantim

the daring trapeze performers, formerly •*?with Daa Shelby, are now playing at Bartitie's Theater Comique.

COUBT.—The only case yes-

was the arrest of a young man

"named Bobbins' for some disorderly conduct, but the evidence was not sufficient and he was discharged.

Hosford & Boudinot...... 3 Tears...... ..........

"M.

Holmes, Chicago," and represented tha* hs was going to play with the company supporting Owens. He did not play, and the National holds an unpaid bill. "For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,"—[this quotation, we believe has been used before, but we'll complete the sentence by adding] this fellow is "verv peculiar/"

INSURANCE.—The Board of Trustees of the city schools opened the bids yesterday, for $24,000 insurance on the new school houses and furniture. The proposals stood as follows: 7 I, VT4* B. F. Havens,

Ye2T\

.*300 00 390 00 237 70 220 00 330 00

L.G. Hager,|g w. w. Rumsey,'{| $ J.

Foote, 3 Tears.. 3*10 00 Sam'i Royce,{! 80 Wharton & Beach,

Year9^..~...

TRICKS

... 260 00

The Board decided to take a policy for three years and awarded the contract to L.

G. Hager, Esq. The figures above show that competition affects insurance rates as well as other branches of trade

PORK PACKERS.—A Chi

cago pork packer makes the following revelations, which may not materially sharpen the appetites of those who buy pork that-has been packed and cured outside of Terre Haute

All packers prefer good fresh hogs for packing, but there is always more profit when a large hog is bought that is a little "sour," as they term it—that is, in an incipient stage of decay.- And the man whojfi sharp at purchasing stands at the scales and inspects each animal, not for rejection, but to take advantage of- the seller and deduct from the price.

The begs a/e weighed,- and immediately pushed on to the cutting table. In an instant the cleavers have cut them into twenty pieces. Of course the farmer cannot t*$ce him away now, and ^he weigher pronounces the hog "sour spoiled, and deducts from three to Tour cents per pound from the price. If the meat is very sour, the color shows it if not, one of the choppers, after the hog has been split longitudinally, dips his cloaver in the hot water barrel, and draws the point lengthwise the split spine. The smell is thus increased fearfully, and the seller must submit to the reduced price.

The rotten meat goes into the same barrels with the rest—the use of a little saltpetere and soda arresting the further decay, and preventing it from tainting the rest of the pork? And our informant adds, that it is thoroughly pickle?

What becomes of hogs that die in transit? We ask this timidly, fearing more horrors^ 'Oh,' he answered, if they can still kick, they make pork, no matter how sick, and feverish they may be. If they are stone-dead, they go in the lard kettle, hair, bones—all together. This makes prime lard. After all the prime lard is drained off if the slush at the bottom of the kettle is greasy enough, it is cooked again, and the second product is leaf-lard.'

And then he told us of a Cape Cod sinner, who, two years ago, bought three tons of dirty, refuse mutton tallow, took it to a pork-hotirie and cooked it with dead hogs entire. The product was barreled and sold as number one leaf-lard, the tallow giving the greasy filth sufficient consistency to make it stiff, white and handsome.

A FALSE

REFORT.—A

few days~ since

an item appeared in the "Indiana News" Of the Journal copied from a Terre Haute oaper, stating that a rumor was in circuI at ion there to the effect that Mr. A. C. Combs,-formerly a cod dealer in that city, was^now imprisoned for life in the Iowa'penitentiary, for the murder of his wife. We were called upon yesterday by Mr.

J.D.Combs, a resident of Indianapolis, and a brother of the gentleman in question,who informs us that the rumor is entirely baseless, he having receded a letter from him less than three weeks ago At that time he was engaged in the coal business at Burlington, Iowa, and his wife was living with her relatives at Lincoln City, Nebraska. Mr. Combs can not believe that Jits brother has committed murder and been sent to the penitentiary since that time without his having heard anything of it. The report is evidently unfounded, and Terre Haute papers Will (lease make corrections accordingly.

r7nf.

Jsffran/,

CRIMINAL COCBT.—The jury in the case of Mrs.'Anna Beyle, charged with larceny retured a verdict) of guilty, and fixed her punishment at two years confinement in the county jail.p \Ve understand the jury selected the county jail with a view lo a transfer to the new Female State Prison, soon to be opened. The woman was recognized as the once notorious Marg. Messer.who used to figure in our police court, during the early years ot the war. Some years ago she disappeared from this community and was lost sight of. It appears that during her absence she has served a term in the Illinois penitentiary. On coming out of that institution she was married and gave promise at one time of leading an honest, virtuous life. Her husband was with her during her recent trial.

Edward Sutherland, was arraigned on charge of stealing a pair- of boots from Taylor Gapen, plead gnilty and was sentenced to serve a term of two years in the Penitentiary. 8tump and Erwis, two of the burglars recently arrested, were arraigned and plead not guilty. They will1 be tried today.

Tbe Japanese, who hitherto have prohibited the raising of swine, as being impure, have removed the prohibition and have deemed it advisable to encour age the production of pork as an article of food. Had they but read Charles Lamb's delicious and savory "Essay on Boast Pig," they would have come to this conclusion much sooner, seeing how their Chinese brethren profit'ed by the epicurean tastes of the swine herd. But they can do better than to raise the ani mal for their own use, by importing hog products from the United States. Imagine an almSn-eyed Oriental with a slice ot Humaston's Sugar-Cured Ham, between his grinders! Wouldn't the ecstacy of such a sensation convince him that all his previous life had been wasted? Wouldn't he feel that existence thereafter, without Hnmaston's Sugar-Cured Hams, would be worse than a blank?

The lover's first kiss, the maiden's first beau, or the young lady's first ball are supposed to be occasions abounding in the blissful, but all of them must pale their ineffectual fires when brought in contrast with the ravishing emotions experienced on getting the initial taste of Humaston's incomparable Sugar-Cured Hams.

The JEtna Life Insurance Co. is not what might be called a home company, at the same time having only an agency here, but it it better. The .JStna Life has loaned our city $30,000, besides another wealthy corporation of our home $40,000. Making in all $70,000 of security among us, and policies are issued to sound and healthy persons as cheap as any of the high trumpeted companies.

Apply to L. G. Hagef, at Dowling Hall «nd get an insurance policy, that you never will doubt the reliability of the

company. eaa 10-lmi'

Having Sold my Entire Interest in my meat shop, corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, I most respectfully request that all those knowing themselves indebted to me, to call and settle their accQupts. As my means are very limited, I shall expect prompt payment by those who I- have favored.

The business will be continued by my successor, Gordon Lee, who will try -to keep a good assortment of the best quality of .fresh meats. Give him a call. dtfJERRY

VOBI£

Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes. —We will sell, for the next thirty days, our heavy goods at reduced prices, to make room for Spring Block. Ladies' Congress Gaiters $2.25, best goat shoe, fiannel- lined, $3.25. men's heavy boots at greatly reduced prices, and all heavy goods down! dofra! febIQ6t^!,*fi CLAUK & WRIGHT,

Best French Calf Boots made at Clark & Wright's for $9.75 and $9^25 The facing done neatly. febi06t.

The Funeral Service of J*me« K. Exrey will take place at the residence of his father, on North Third atreet. this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.

fondles Sc Smith have purchased Martin Grate's saloon,: on the corner ot Walnut and Third streets, where they will be pleased to see their friends and set befote them a.choice stock of liquors.

V:':, 10-3t.

Planet Saloon.—Don't forget that the new proprietors of the above popular place (George McHenry and John.A Bryan)set a regular Business Lunch every day from 10 to 12

A. M.,and

every Satur

day night from 9 to 11 o'clock, and would like to have their friends and the public call -on them. 9-dwlw.

New MeatgtShop.—William Miller has established a new meat shop on Main street, near Seventh, where he Will keep at all'times a choice lot of fresh meats of all kinds, and for which, he invite* a share of patronage, with a determination to give satisfaction to his customers. 9-3t

Lemons and Oranges.—Davis, 157 Main street, has fresh lemons abd oranges 9-3t.

For Twenty Days I will sell my stock of Silverware for cost.

II. RIDDLE.

OFFICE OUTFITS LEAYR ORDER'S AT RYCE'S CARPET HALL

for Mattings and Shades. d4t

Only op to March 1st can you get those great bargains in Silverware. Call early for choice.

H. RIDDLE.

PREPARING FOR THE SPRINU CAMPAIGN-STOP IN

and see the al

terations and improvements, at Rycek Carpet Hall.. Jewelry very cheap for twenty days at 11 vSH'A 11 vi 3«D»w'eB^

JUST OPENING, ENTIRELY ORIGINAL STYLES OF ELEGANT PAPER HANGIN63

which cannot be found at

any other house in the city. Hall, Dining^fer clothing. Room, Parlor and Chamber patterns in great variety. 8d4t

Castors, Castors—Large stock at cost 'Kiwwk1'

Second Hand Fri&ifare bought and sold at the corner of Fifth and Mulberry: streets. Repairing done on short notice. Chair* caned- EL M-

HALE

A Co. 6-|w.

Special Notice No. 2.—To all delin quents—who are cordially-invited |o,:ci| and nettle old acoonnts before the 15fh, preparatory to Spring Trade. By so doing you will- rejofae the heart' df yonr firfend, 4-d2w W. H. BANNISTER.

Bargains in Silverware till March 1st. T. H.

BLDDLFI.

Special Notlcc.—Fine custom made Shirts. Leave your measure with 4_2w

II.

BANNISTER.

Don't ncglect to bny Plated Ware now when yon can get it so cheap of RIDDLE.

Special Notice to all persons who desire a perfect fitting Shirt: Leave your measure at Bannister's within the next two weeks. He is going .East ana w.ill give his personal attention to your wants. These shirts are not taken from an old stock and palmed off upon the purchaser, but made to order and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every way. 4-2w

Seeds Seeds !—Having resumed my seed trade, I would announce* to my customers and the public, that I am getting in my:8tock of clover, timothy ajid blue grass seeds and shortly will have a com plete stock of garden seeds of relUble quality. ., j^

:-%J. A.

FOOTB. a

feb2-d3twit.1 65, Main Steet.

Cheap Jewelry at half price, at Herz A Arnold's. .-v .Vnt .1"

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

Ret*-'Win« Graham, of N. W. Indiana Conference, says "BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acis like a charm.",

Physicians recommend BARB'S PECTORAL, ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circular.

Special Notice. —From and after February the 1st the firm of

G. Cox

& Co. will be conducted under the name of

G. Cox, the co-partner having retired from the firm. All debts due the late firm m'u be settled at once. £•.? •N feb3dlw.

G. Cox!

A Splendid Line of Jet Good#, at Herz & Arnold's., Still More Hanker chiefs, at Herz & Arnold's.,. /Ti.jM. I -. Children will take BARK'S

K|CTORAL

ELIXIR. It will cure Croup.

Great Bargains in Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Flannels and Ribbons, at theClosingOut Sale, at NIPPERT'B.

Ask your Drnggl&t for BARB'S SECTORAL ELIXIR,

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

WV'tSki.

Now is the Time to purchase goods at lees than New York prices, at the closing out sale, at

NIPPERT'S.

Ode Dollar will actually cure your cough. Buy BARR'8 PECTORAL ELIXIR,

During the Remainder of the Win ter Ssason everything in the Millinery and Fancy Goods line, will be sold at very low prices. We will always have novel ties, and will keepf even after the season, a complete assortment. •T

L. STRAUS,144 Main st.

A Fnll Invoce of Men's^fewpmen's and Children's Rubber Goods, at .Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

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

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

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

Ladles^ White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or .Lace,' at Frank Craw: ford's 98 Main street.

Now is the time for all who want cheap clothes made to order the best style .to call oR John Birnikle, as he is selling his entire stock of goods at cost,' to mak room for. an extensive spring, sfofck.. Sat» isfaction given.' 2-4w

Hens Nutria Fnr Gloves only $1 50, New York Hat Store, 145 Main strefet. Cheapest Hat Store in the city, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

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

Hen's Nntria Fnr Caps'only one dol lar, New York Hat Store, 145 Main Street. 20-6t

Call at Stnakard & Barrick's, cor ner of Third ahd Ohio streets and try a loftd df Sugar Creek coal—only ten cento a bushel.

Cory & Co., haVe just received a ne\* supply of the following goods( vjx: barton's Cooper's Tools, the Celebrated Lightning Cross-cut and Wood SaWs, Step Ladders, Ammunition, &c., Ac

Hasqne Ball.—We again direct the attention of the ekisens of thu city to the HAsque Ball of the Terre Haute Maennerchor to be given at Dowling Hall on the 13th of February. The metnberf^ are all actively at work to make this one even better than former occasions of this kind. The MsennerchoKis the Pioneer Society for Bttch~Balls in this city, and they tin* derstand more than any other Society how to excel in regard to comique perforfca*»ces, and genteel element.

"Who pafcts for glory finds bnt a Short repose." But he.who pants himself, and buys all his clothing at the cheap store of Eli Kahn, No. 163, Main street, finds comfort in their warmth, and wear in their quality. Go to Eli Kahn

Spring Wagons.—3 springs $ rail body 1 seat and shafts—net cash $125 at Jones A Jones. 24-lOt.

No dnlf tf Ai^S. at Hens A Arnold's.

.. .Ne Lace Collars, at Hen A Arnold's.

One Person Treated as well'M the other, at H*r* A Arnold's.

DRY GOODS.

"3 MAiN ST.

YORK STORE.

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQU ARE.

AMUSEMENTS.

•QOWLJNG HAJUL. ^L0R

MASQTJERADU frALL! .OEfc. Til Tierce Haute MsBimeichor, '.*T

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13tli, .1871,

DOWLIMO Vi'-u

WANTED—TO

Ekr

HAJRTFORD

HALL. i& t.

PIIOGKAMME: I.

Precisely at 9 o'clock—Arrival and grand reception of Prince Carnival, preceded by a splendid band of twelve crawfishes, plaving'the Coronation March of the new Emperor of Germany, and followed by twenty-four envoys of all nations.

Transformation from an Elephant into a Mouse, or imagination does it all.

nr.

Resurrection of tlie German Michael dr &1 is well that ends well. A

IV.

Who sneaks through yonder brush, or the Encampment in Maxvillee, or paddle your own canoe.

.• t-ji

Opera Bouffc acts. O.X

-One thousand

I VII.

f«At 12 o'clock—General unmasking and great amazement. The two bands of this city are engaged, one for dancing and the other for solo music. Lovers of enjoyment will see that there will be plenty to be had at the ball of the Terre Hante Jklsennefchor at Dowling Hall. Tickets can be procured of M. Joseph, J. Steinmehl, John Kup penheiiuer, B. Goodman, Wittenberg, Buschaupt, & Co.,Warren, Hobert & Co., A. Nippert, N. Katzenbach, S. L. Straus, Foster A Fahnley, L. Rothschild, C. A, Fera, and Farley'A Koache. dtf

WANTED.

WANTED—BOARDING—For

CENT-jTo a German

Gardener, ten acres or more of land to .be put in Vegetables, one and a half miles from th« City, i.ouse stable on the premises Inquire of JAC03 BUTZ & SON "8-dtf

LOST.

ball pendan s. A liberal Teward will bo paid for its return to this office. 9-2t

FOR RENT.

TjlOR'RENT—H0USE AND LOT-Formerly I1 called the Wallace Garden, corner of Twelfth and Poplar streets. House contains eifht rooms, recently repaired. 1'he lot contains three or four'acres, and is well set with lar and small fruits. Well, cistern and stable on tbe premises. Enquire on the premises of J. G. BURT. 8-tf

Enquire

ROSS, No. 10Second street. 7-dtf

DRY GOODS.

We have received another lot of those handsome Cloth Jaoketa for ladioe, at $3.25. New York •Store, near Court House Square*

New York Store clearance sfcle. Fine Brown Shirtings, Heavy Sheetings lower than ever.

OOTJ^T v_"

New York Store clearance sale. We sell a full line of Bosoms for the cost of the sewing! Come and look 1

WITTENBERG, BUSCHIIAUPr A CO.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOPSB. ..

FOR THREE NIGKT8 ONLY am .u y*-v 'rf-• Monday /Tuesday & Wednesday

Febrnary 13tb, 14th and ISth.

The Great German Tragedienne.

JAUAUSCHEK! .i t: Assisted by the Voonc Artist, FREDERICK 0. ROBINSON And the entire Dramatic Company from the

Indianapolis Academy of Music.

THEATER

s-lb,

and one

The Fasting Devil, orTthe Enelianted Bunjper, or illusion is witchcraft^

VI.

The. PersoniGpation of Contentment, or the Petrified Undershirt, or the Tenant Against his Inclination, or that's all I know about it. Jf- ,r --n

gentleman

and wife in a private (jufiily where there are few or no.other bearders. References exchanged. Address G. E., P. 0. Box 678. 10

SAMUEL

•I'

Repertoire

MARY, QUEEN OF SC0TT8, DEBORAH, -i,

LADY MACBETH

FiftfiStrectBctwcon HniniSCherry,

OPEN EVERY EVENING

CHARLET R.VRTINE, Manager.

EVERYTHINGFIRST CLASS SrarHHTG OI.I. Everything New, Fresh and Sparkling: No Performers employed but" those who are FIRST CLASS. Everything chaste and refined,

FOR ONE WEEK, the famous OCCIDENTAL COMBINATION and M1NTSRELS— Fifteen Star Performers—together with M'lle Zuclla, Mons. Ventina and Master Victor, in their daring accrobatic feats.

i/.• ^.ADxisnex.4.'"'

Piirquetto..... 50 cents. Press Circle 35 Gallery 25

pENCE'S HALL.

FIRST ANNUAL BALL! OF THE

TERRE HAUTE

Coopers' Union No. 5,

PENCE'S HALL, a

JFriday, Eve, February 10th.

'"aiirsic

BT BASH.

OQAN,

TIP.

EDWARD

the 3d inst. an Etruscan Gold with two cbfe chains and

LOST—Cting,

DANHOUR,

•'d*.

-r

FOR SALE.

[710R SALE-MULES-Four No. 1 Mules three and four years of age. Enquire OHNU MEYfcR. janW^w

I0R SALE-.I have a stock of Diy Goods GToeericsf Boots and Shoes, Hats anil _,'Si arid^Qucensware, which Twill sell on fait-terms tor approved paper,'or will trade

E10B

Jr ^Citps, for property in or about the city,

P. O. Box452.

Address jan'24

INSURANCE.

FIRST-CLASS IttSTJRANCE!

Buffalo City Insurance Co. A.ssefs Jan. 1,1871...........,......# 370,093 Imperial Fire of London.

Assets in Gold..j ,t 88.0004000 National Life Ins. Co. of the U. S. of America.

Cash Capital, full paid."....81,000,OOO The Leading Company of America 'iiow R«tes, Liberal and Definite Policies, ,v Perfect Security.

J. A. FOOTE, Agfnt,

9-dw2w 66 Mainrstreet.

ETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO.. of Hart-~ ford. Asfts. Jan. 1, 1871, 85,782,635 1^9. IIAOBRJfc AfcKEEN, Agents,

Dowling IlaH.

FIRE INSURANCE Co.,

of Hartford. Assets, Jannai.v 1, 1871, 82,737 519 39. IIAGER & JlcKE EN, Asents. 'DoWHiig Llall. EJRANKLJN FIRE INSURANCE C0V of t?"- P&iladelphia. Asfets.-January 1, 1871, $3,009,888 25. AGER & 'KEEN, A(?enfc».

Dowling Hall.

PRINGHELD FIRE AND MARINE INsurance Co of Springfield,, Mass. Af *ets..Jan. 1,1871, $936.^00 95. ,1

IIAGER A MoKEKN", IpenJ?. HSrll*

ERCQANTS'INSURANCE^jof Hart«-: ford Assets. Jan.

1.1871. #606.000.

HAGER Jb slcKSJBN, Artnj A\

•Dowling

VrORTH AMERICAN, of New fork'. Arf-J3|-set's, Jan. 1. IS71 S770.305 to. J.jA

HAGER & MqKSEN, Ageritrf,J!

feb3-d6m Dowling Hj^y. TAILORING.

New Tailoring Establishment^

-'-CALLU

•DECEPTION COMMITTEE.

FRAME, GKO.

ENOCH WATSON,

FRANK SMITH,

JOHN

LEESE.

BRASS & STRING BAND.

The undersigned 5a now prepared to furnifh' Music for PARADES^ picNi^r

.•

OFFICE—On Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, (over E. Uhm's Shofe Store.) jan25-dlm J. BREINIWG.

WINES.

WINE & LIQUOR DEPOT

Opera House JRuildiny, rat ON FyCBXH STKEET, at 14 WILLIAHI SCIMITER'S.

sell-the Boat Brands of RHINE and \VTNBtr6yttfe sinpf-e or flown bot

tles, and warrant every, dxop to be pure and iniportedby iaysel{,asfjjtav selections 'iaK

D'SALE.

ortl idk TO

JLT

BiSWEtL & HUBER'S AXu ItAVITnUl Old Glothlitg 8coared qntj RepairedSOUTHEAST C^RN ER SIJwTH AND MAI5T, (above Donnelly's Drug Store.) tNew work made to ordcr. fcb7-d2n$

»Partitisn.

No. .-¥wo Circuit Court, Septerti^er: Term. A. D.,J18W. "*T is uere(jy given that by virtue of an .... 'Vigo Tigo• Circnit.Court in thtf ve entitled causo. the unieisigned wilL.. ,._6oed fcr sell at fnblio Auction en tte iremiset. on Saturday the 18th d:y of March, ipg de».ribed Real Kstate. to-

forty-one (41) in the subdivision '), townslT west, in

on slataen

(Hi).

One-fodrth (ii) eath, the of equal amounts with ap

balance in notes of ecjnal

proved "security. waiving relief wifliinterest rom d*te, tlB*-re«p«3tively^n six (6k twejve de^teioed jjkro^erty offers many, and strong inducements to any one to become

Duroh»«cr who desires be»uUt«l. comfort? able home. There is fine brick rMidentft noon the premi«e« surrounded by ft raflge yard perfectly shaded with attractive farelt trees. Adjoining tbejardjsa magjiftoen* orchard, coflHstitri' of frtt-*l-«B8 frnft-lreea of every kiBd,t""a"1^!VACR Commissioner.

MACK&

WIN IAMB.

DRY GOODS.

73*

New York Store clearance sale. We can match the black Alpaca you paid 00 cts per yard for, at 39 cts. We do it every day!

New York Store clearance sale, 73 Main Btreet,near Cour| House Square. Save meney!

SQTJABB. WITTtKBKBO, RUKCHHAl'PT A CO.

EDMUND C. FISHER,

fK'

Woo

Admimlon: ...v.*....!:.*....... Reserved Seats,50 cents extra. t»3-Seat8 can bo obtained at Cox's Book store.

BARTINE'S

'riarui.ffr

jan21-deod3m

Grand

nZSulA Jit

I-i

CHAS.SNYDER,'

BARBOJJR.

FLOOR MANAGERS:l

W. A.

GIFFOKD,

rs i"ty

'Hi.

Admission SUPPER EXTRA

J^TEWLY ORGANIZED: r,:

II, 1 I flsh t'

TO CLEAR'

v. :i.:qrf

y^^vfr

"/'BALLS,

EXCURSIONS, etc.,

On short notice and reasonable terms. A WILL Also TEACH ON TIOLIX.

.".e'loil

.-Li

•m» 1 c-i

The attention of the public is called to tl NEW ESTABLISHED

FLEECED HOSEfc

GLOVES,

Must go."

made the best

.... -a to Kurope. Hav-

inRbou«htOff

elion dunningham, al., vt. Frank Cunningrham, et. al.

frfi-

•«*T

awpfc" .t

T*V

DRY GOODS.

Ne^f York Store clearance sale We sail Blankets at less than half price. We never advertise what we c~annot fulfill.

We offer a line of Bleached Muslins at 15 per cent, below New York Jobbers' prices.

HOtJSE

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Anchor Life Ins. Comp'y, 178

BROADWAY, SiKW

.••r ,y-,-

TUELL. RIPLET & DEMI'S

sa«"-

THE Sf till

WAY

'.U« ioJ

IW ,J 711!

SHAWLS, CLOAKIJNGS, BLAN'KEl'S,.!

•Pftl .".Ujiin ''J Itsa an frf'tsoia ai st if ')-.lit Sil

fi-iO v.Ci

HEAVY MUSLINS,

DARK C4LIGO,

-0.

sd.T Til

FLANNELS* &c., &c.,

iJ'•/. !f.-•r":^tr.

\rf'? v/l: i, iir.5 --.f 1 "r ^1ri*

'"-v -i.

Att'ys, fT-d3w

PROFESSION AL.

im.

townsWpU*»«lye

(12)

(9) west, in Vigo efcnnty,

north, rang6' tine

-. 11 JTo. 1917 Main. Street# Efet. Sixth and Seven h,

C»HHIIL'CAT1»X PJUEE from 9

r* 'HP

NewYork Store olearance sale. It will pay you to try the New York Store, f»r anything you want to buy. One price only.

WITTENBERG, BUSCHIUCPT A CO.

XOBIL. J.

-5"-

fee t-lS

Absolute Security ^204 72 for every $100 of Liability. .(I

TC*? NRK

Insurance Report,

.Sfsf'.. .'

S t!10"" .|S'!

~&»m -a

President'

•f "KB

.Hit.

-"f

J8T0,

p. XVI.)

Investing its money at each Agency under direction of LocaL Boards of Trustees. .HTHOTn "STDViA'-J

TERRE HAUTE LOCAL BOARD

F, COOKERLY, President S. J. YOUNG, tf.ed. Examiner D. W. VOORHBES, it SAMUEL 11 W. R. HUN ER, S. R. BENDERSON. PHILIP SCHLOSS, T. H. RIDDLE, JOHN S. JORDAN, D. C. GREINER,

FRE QT A.1KOSS

Low Cash Rates. All Policies and DivWends non-Forfeitable No Restriction otf Residence or Travel.

Entire Profits Divided among Policy Thirty Days grace.

.Sgl

:'Ti'

laifl hin 7*Lfi ira If .i-ft-fllfj

Company,

1.1

Definite Cash Snrrender guaranteed.

DRY COQDS

WINTER DKY GOODB, .51*"*/v. L-xaa-r

I O S

.Jg:

If A.

-ia .ft'

eVi I ,. )2, ,» bwd-'f't'iO r. V. tl -i~ est

PRESTON HU8SBY, Treasurers B. F. HAVENS, Secretary W. H. BANNISTER, A. C. MATTOX, 'J 1 LOUIS SEEBURGER, DANIEL MILLER, ^111 CHAS. WITTENBERG, A. B. FOUTS, run J. B. EDMUNDS, GEORGE SANKEY,

I WAW

-r

r4W

si(

2HT

jh adjfd'ih :3 .i

^!»T to it

St. .I-.'.- .J?' tljy

%.*R

JrtU&.-vg}

..!BruV id as

'K-yam

orfT

i-r* f'-nO

i-'.iib !'Cf "fvhj

»rfl -.I. t. '0. ni

HwrfyK-H IBWII I Ut lk/^ 1 HA ft***.- rl'

vrrta

f! 10 I

4 3 if .Wfr-I- I»s svi

ii x-t

Z—V, 'IT'J AX)

FOR" SPRING STOCK. u, .v

K-

We are forcin- sales to ma&d

.{yj A .II

OXiEAisr SWEEP I

J£-

xoftffl ^zdoli

,*v ni.rr'i ,9?J ______ "J.

./JI-lZ-Ail it* T" U'Hv .k

Whatever others may advertise, a comparison will show ours td be the lowest in the market. t.s*7^r8 baa jft .'• 111 hi i,, T-l ,/i 'I1 fu' ,i i, l|(Ws,1 jjj •(J 9 i.-i3 1 a'.itBa wit?JsrJt

3B-I.I AX-

ii Vi

^We will ciarry over no Winter Stock, We have made

th6 ^h6ie && of Mrs. Gf.et^K®i| 'the profit we contemplate on Heavy Goods, and Cwtawba of 18 9 and U/0, I a in onabled to a.w^, IT sell, by the gtiiUxa or bottle, at Lower Prtce« GOlXLfeCf tllO-CUMP&IICO* It llElS COIllDlOIlCOil.^ than an other Wtise in the city. Anybody that Wisihes Wines or Liquor* $r sick persons,

K'tM!.

mr. •.

•M'i

TUELLfltlPLEY- & f!S9»ra»7M*tiH

,.aaAi53tj":o.

.&«: till iAihT ,?«-•» to nhiF £(H

'yQorner Main and Fifh .A'xeei&ffi

5f. n. olft-dw

wr"aoBT(N OFFICE—Ne. 110. O^era ITeUse Black.. -t Uaim street, Terre Haute, Ind.'' Tl' .......

BSftO

AA VdHATZ

Liw:3S

ri''iuo

*1 iG

jsi .-s»oi} SmaiWU.-«tOU tOqAI tfiVOt MOOS.

HTKBtlTf''"-'' Wli'itjf Tf

SEASONED LUMBER

FROM

LK:,

Priboeton, Indiana,

Tbe Best TellonrPoplar Lumber

ORB^lQRSEAEQIfED.

OflBco hears from 9 to 12 i. jj' and from 21 W '»'l and examine &i»-4WAvJr*'Order a. to4r.Mx 'janW ear lead." deeS-d3m