Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1871 — Page 4

THE DXttY "EXPRESS. vii TEBRE-HAUTE, I3VI.

Tuesday Morning, February 28,1871.

IRAILROAD TIME TABLE,

TRKIK HACT** TXlTA)fiPm.I8 fc. t'i IA Oil 1:1S X-V.......NewTork Express. 6:15 A. V. 4:W».»t Frt«rhtnin«: K*preM.. ...„10:W)p. *4 "fixDreM.^a_u^aiurS{S&P. 2:50 p. v...Ind'lis Accommo|^tion..l0-:20 a. v.

ST. LOOIS.VASDAM'A TRRRfS HAUTK R. B. 6:2* a. Paoi6n Express .. 1:10

The

10:25 p. Fist Line 4:00 *. *. 4.KK)p. if ...St. h. Cairo Express.l0:15 .a IXDIAVAPOMS ST! LOOTS n. K." Arrive. from El it. Dernrffrr Weet, fi:3! a. M»T.p.i.....Fvt

w*Dregs v:35

a. v.

10 *«X__ i».*T)^*"ExDreM "SD?53 A. V. 0:Mp iNieht Expros* 10:*1p. m. 4:00 p. Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:06 p. m. frnn th»We*t. Tor(h«Eatt. 3:Rfip. T)*y Expr*"1*

:V? p* M"

2 4S a. W Ti*tn?nrE*pt'eES...12:4J A. ¥. 6 a Wieht Express ....... 10:15 a. Mattoon Aeeo'md n1°:50A. f.vaxstIm^A OtAlTPORJ^viLXiC n. u.

Arrive.

TJxnress

rr"

iriKTTr.t.R *XTVV«=IO!».

Arrive.

r"V.*P *'u-

4 :30(p. HyA^SVI'XE. TRBRK OrrVT! i-'HlCAHOTl. RArrive. 4:1ir! v. NewV'rt Aepnmnind'n...n :0r^*.

Thr City and Tlr.lnltv

r.»

"Last day of Arnary.^'^

Played out—the "roosters."— Cokcebt at Centenary to-night.

*ANNxi)ickiNSON to-morrow evening.

The moving seasdn will soon begin. "Dooley favors us,,w^h late ^periodicals.

OF-FI9H-AL Norrca-Rules keep Lent. IlFR YMXZA rr^t •r!— \^k

Yesterday was "Blue Monday a vengence.

Cabpet shakers and whitewashes are gettting ready. The

weather has a bad cold, for »swe

write it-blowa-it-snowB. ry Rents

now-a-days .are unsupportar How do landlord, k^ep Jhem

up8?.

A friend says .Lent commenced with him six months ago, wheii he lent a man $10. 'iX:

The Journal

X.W

mentions W. H. Sage aa a

candidate for Councilman in the Second Ward.

It is whimpered that counterfeiters are systematically r^ght here in this city.

THESunday School concert announced at Asbary Chapel for last bight was postponed until to-morrow evcining.

/JWHiRJS is DaMond, or Diamond, the dancing master is now anxiously asked, Those who paid him in advance are most anxious itf^ThriHnqniri»s.

steamer Zanesville, Capt. Bar

rick, arrived last evening from Palestine with full'load of pork from Haskett & Bro. The boat leaves this morning at 10 o'clock.

Increasing.—The, numbeY of patipers in the poor house-'-the candidates for City Marshal—the peftnut stands—the hours of daylight—the number of insurance agents.

Wm. E. Hendrich, Esq., has fitted up nn elegant suite of rooms, immediately over the Prairie City Bank, on Sixth street, and opens his law and abstract office to-day in his new quartersi *1

Julius Brmtlebank, agent of the Pan Handle Route, shipped from Terre Haute in 1870 for eastern points 9,037,842 lbs. Estimating a car load at 18,000 lbs. Tolling freight, this would make 502 car loads.

We heard last night that Mr. Alex Thompson's injuries were likely to prove fatal. It will be remembered that he was fearfully beaten with a spade in the hands of one Tap=cot, while milking a cow one evening about a week since. Tapscot is in jail. jj.

One of tha county officers figures up the effects of the fees and salaries bill as follows: Clerk's pay reduced from $6,000 to about $4,500, Auditor's from $5,000 to $4,200, Sheriffs from $5,000 to $3,800. The Treasurer's office ib not materially affected, and the Recorder's not at all.

A social scientist, addicted to prison statistics, advises young men to marry, because most of the young men to be found in the penitentiaries, are un married. Some years since a young man went to the State's Prison from this (joun :My by following this advice. He' got married-once too often-

A Sensible fashion, and one worthy of general acceptance and imitation, has been adopted by afire company in an in terior town of New York. Instead of hiring a band of music to attend the fu neral when a comrade dies, the members give the amount which a turnout would cost to the family of the deceased.

Danoerously Hurt.—On Saturday evening a partially intoxicated man entered the Echo saloon, corner of Main ,and Eighth streets, and in a playf-il tussle with the proprietor, John R.O'Connell, threw him upon the door with such force, as to break his hipbone. Fears were entertained yesterday that he could not »ur%ive the injury.

The Concert at Centenary.—Those who have been present at some of the recent rehearsals represent to us that the concert at Centenary Church this evening

fi%ill

be one of more than ordinary mergit and well worthy of the most ,-generous patronage. A fine programme

Jhas

been arranged, in which the excellent choir at that church, assisted by some of the best talent of the city, will take part. The price of admission is only twentyJive cents, and for children fifteen cents.

The Indianapolis Journal gets of this on our much abused citizen Speaker Mack has been trying io mend his manners since }he Journal gave him a lecture early in the session, and ha* now gone to the extreme verge of fastidiousness. In his harangue on gift taking he was so scrupulously nice that he pronounced the name of the ex-Attorney General of the United States in two syllable*. We did not intend to frighten the poor fellow so badly as that.

Advertising AplfoHsms.

Judicious advertising always pays. If you have a good thing,advertise it. If you haven't, don't.

If yon don't mean to mind your own business, it will not pay to advertise. Never ran -down your opponents' goods in publiCT" Let him do his own advertising.

It's as true of advertising as of anything else in this world—if ,it is worth doing at all/it is worth doing' WfeH.

We don't recommend advertising as the best wayUchget Wwito out we know that it is the best way to get a good trade.

Yon can't eat enough in a week (o last a whole year,-and you can't advertise on that plan either. azo'i

A large adverti6etnept then discontinned, creates the impression that

the man has fizzle? Injudicious advertising is like fisfifeg where there's no fish. You need lo let the lines fall in the right place.

A constant dropping will wear' a'rock. Keep dropping your advertisements on the public and they will'soon melt under itlikegrofek salt 111

Large type isn't necessary in advertising. Blind foiks don't Tekd newspapers. If you can arouse curiosity by*an advertisement it is a great point gained!. The fair sex don't hold all' tlie ""curiosft'y "fh the world.

Don't be afraid to invest,in printer's ink, lest your sands of life be nearly run out.

When you advertise, ifee that you do it on the same principle that you bu/ goods. Get the most that you can for the money -.People who advertise only once in three months forget that most folks can't remember anything longer than about seven days.

Something New in Funerals.—Here is something new that may irlterest -otir readers. A.Chicago Times correspondent writes from New York about funerals: "The present innovation is to lay the body upon a couch, dressed in its accis.tomed clothing, .with a pillow under the head. The position is usually that of the right or left side, and the hands are arranged in some natural and easy position If the dead is a lady, a handsome shawj is thrown over the figure, and, if a man, an Afghan or silken quilt serves for a covering. Flowers are in the room, but not in such obtrusive abundance^ as to make the odor of these beautiful things haunt you forever afterward. The fuueea! is announced, and the friends and acquaintances are invited through the public prints, to be presfnt and take leave oft he departed. No hearse and coffin affront the sight and chill the blood with those traditional sentiments which affrighted our childish years. As many ,days after ward as the condition of tl% remains will permit, a fe# of the nearest' and deare^t are invited to assist in the sad ceremony of burial. Loving hands lift and lower the casket, and tender ones strew the earth softly above .it with flowers, and pethaps some favored wrappings of the dead are added to lie between the dust which usually falls so heavily and harsh ly upon that other dust that is so dear. No strange eyes witness this last sacred attention to the departed, and no memory of a thoughtless jar or heavy tread comes back to embitter the remembrance of the sorrowful events: f.SV and

Mayor's Court.—Frank Ireland Lou Oayhardt were arraigned yesterday morning on charge of stealipg $30 from a man named Trons, while the latter was intoxicated. The money was found in their possession. The young men -were required to give bail in thea sura of $300 each, for their appearance in the Crimi nal Court. Gayhardt gave the required bond and Ireland was committed.

Dr. George R. Collins, who was arrested by officers Nichols and Gil more at Hartford oil Saturday had a hearing yfesterdav afternoon, and in default of $1,000 bail was committed to jail. It appeared frpm the evidence that he narrowly escaped committing a cold blooded murder, With two other men he went over to Hartford, and all becoming intoxicated .swaggered and rayed about the village, Meeting Jesse Cornell, a quiet, peaceable young man, without exchanging a word he drew a pistol, placed it against a post took deliberate aim at Cornell and fired Fortunately the ball did not take effect, With an oath, Collins exclaimed "I have missed my shot'' and was about to fire again, when a bystander wrenched the pistol from his hands. Information was filed in this city and Collins arrested as above stated. "T**"

What a Woman Thinks of Microscomsts.—In the columns of the /Scientific 'American, now before us, a woman pro tests vigorously against the abominable revelations made by the professors of the microscope, who have destroyed her peace of mind. She says:

fc!i

-f

Among the whole tribe of your scientific men, there are none who trouble me so much as your microscopists. I am faithful reader of your paper, taken by my son, and rejoice in the modern improvements of machinery of all kinds but this microscopic information about what I eat and drink is mo3t appalling to my sensibilities.

How sweet was the recollection in former days that "a cup of cold water" pre sented to a good individual entitled us to a "reward" by a kind Providence! Now that pleasant idea is abandoned a3 ac cording to these wise men, we may give him a horrid worm which may be his death—consequently, we deserve no re ward—to say nothing of those creatures which accompany said worm. After reading one of your late numbers I was reduced to despair as my lost refuge of pure things in the eating line is swept away by these unmerciful microscopists.

Oysters—the pure delicious oyster, so nice when eaten fresh from the shell—we are informed, very coolly, have in them multitudes of small oysters swimming nimbly about in the jni» "covered with shells," and not content with making us put up with swallowing oysters, shells and all, they unmercifully add that the liquor contains a "variety" (listen to their audacity in telling us of a variety of animalcule and, in their benevolent love of modern science, they go on to ray, "there are three species of worm also."

Were it not for my *helief in Job's words, (poor Job would be informed in these days thai he had a thousand worms in each'of his boils.) "After my skin, worms shall destroy this body," I should, fear, die of inanition, as I never would be able to take the "food convenient for me," that the happy ignorant Agur prayed for.

Then, too, these amiable savants tell na, by way of reward for gulping down

this nauseous '"dope, that if" ire take oor ovster into a dark room we will see a "luminous star."

I have tried to find relief from the old adage, "Where' ignorance is bliss, 'tis lolly to be wise," but having a learned professor for a son, of course I have acquired a little science?myself, and find it more difficult to do so.

Miss Anna Dickinson.—The report comes to us that Anna Dickinson has no such lecture- as "Men's Rights," notwithstanding her agent in this city was authorized by her agent in Boston to annotrtr&s this aa her theme. whether Anna gbeslkicfcon "Men's Rights,"- eonies "To the Rescue," introduces us to "Joan of Arc" or takes up that "Rejected Stone," we may rely on a sharp, piquant lecture by a smart little woman 'op^ W^dtfesday evening.-: *aBTh€ Chicago i2epuWt«ro, -en»-of -the ablest .papers in^, the northwest,. pays her the following well deserved tribute: "Miss Dickinson is not one ofjthat class of female public speakers who ask either forbearence in 'criticism or liberality of patronage by reason of her being a^woman. "0 W

Tojsay,lhat a lady now but twenty-four years of age .has worn for herself a position and.feputatiop as an orator ^Waling those' of Phillips, Supoer, ,Beeche*f Chapin, aud Gough—a reputation certalniy more prominent and creditable than has been attained by any persoii' of! her years during this century, eicept Spurgeon, and a lame as a public Speaker higher than had been won by .any person of her sex during six thousand years,, is simply to say what is due to Miss Dickinson's accomplishments and success.

Miss -, Dickjpson has, demonstrated in oratory what -Mrs. StoWe &aff already proven in authorship, Mrs. Browning in poetry and Rosa Bonheur in art, thattjte ageisr^&i. in which a wOtriaii r^tpar tan fame'tJnly'hy the less dignified t&k "Of entertaining the world. She has assume ed the prouder mission to instruct,'edu,ate, land command:' The world hijf tocognized her acepter and sent its ntfip^tere of praise, fame and cash, as itneaaess of the reality of her reignr To .Accomplish all this is much. But fo attairi^so ifluc/h without sacrificing the delicacy, taste, refinement and grace which attract our ad miration and regard for women as auch, apart from their talents or public fame, is far more. •-i'x ^,

Never can her audienceforget/that the woman is not merged in the orator, nor the lady in the politician.' Her pr^sepee, culture and beauty are such as in the drawing-room, would give her distinction as a belle. Her taste in dress and elegance in manner, together with that bloom, roundness, and elasticity of physique which are the. sure indications offull health and serene .temper happily show that Miss -Didkinsoni though ambitions, is not sacrificing her womanly pride to her masculine loVe of fame, nor her health to her ambition.

St. Patrick's Day.—At a meeting of the committees from the various Irish Societies, M. Wm. O'Connell being called to the chair, it was resolved that they celebrate St. Patrick's Day by a pro' ctaaion of the following streets: "Sfartfhgj at 8 o'clock A. M. from the Hibernian Hall, on the corner of Fourth and Ohio they march west tfn.Ohip to Eiijst, north on First to Maib, east on Maj|h to Ninth, south oh Ninth to Ohio, west on Ohio to Fifth, south on Fifth to St. Joseph Church, After church they shall resume their line of march noi th pn Fifth to Main, it$st oq Main to Second, south on Second to Ohio east on Ohio to the Hibernian Halh Thd procession will be accompanied by Prof] Breinig's Band. All to be under the ion trbl of Mr. Michael Lamb, he Beinf chosen Grind Marshal of the Day.

They also extend -an invitation ta ilj Irishmen in this city and adjacent towns to participate with them in the celebm tion. E. Osborwe, Sec'.fj

Should a lady ^ritei an alms-seeking letter to a gentleman, to \7h0m she is aij entire stranger, couched in such beseech* ing terms, as! to require the courtly o|" an ihswer, and then that she should ref ply in irate words, is suggestive of the old soi%r "If a body meet a bedy. eoniing through the rye, If a body kiss a body, should a body cry?"

Universal Life Insnraace Comany» This worthy corporation, because of its enterprise, has been most unjustly as? sailed by our city papers. It is, however*, one of the safest ana most conservative institutions of its class in the city, and, at'the same time, it is one of the most popular and successful. Considering its age, it has, up to the date, done remarkably well, and it has brilliant prospects tor the future. Its officers and trustees are careful, shrewd business men. They are no strangers in this community—mere figure heads, without name or position but, on the contrary, are among oUr beet and, most prominent citizens,., whose integrity and talents are beyond' qnestien. They are men who don't know the word fail in any business they undertake, and the success of this insurance company is a good illustration of Our assertion. They may not go so far as some but they always go safe, and will surely keep strong —perfectly able to meet promptly every liability. We predict that this instituttofi will live and nourish when some others which talk more and wort lessj- Tfril] have passed away. Success, we say, td this excellent company. May Its friends continue to multiply, and itsr^nccess in the future be equal to._the.past.—iV^ If. Independent.

Birthday Lunch.—Mr. Adolph Ber nard, at the Planet Saloon, proposes, tor ictf a free lunch for "the boys" at 9 o'clock this, Tuesday evening. As it is hii birthday, yon may loot for a good Jne.

If you have a Cough or cold, use Dr, Patrick's Cough Syrup, for sale by W.C. Bontin & Co., 168 Main street.

Look Out Next Week for the best of bargains, offered at Herz & Arnold's.

Davis's Extract Jamaica Ginger^ he best in use, for sale by Wi GVBcntin & Co., 168 Main streetj.

Townslilp Library.—The books of the Township Library—several hundred volumes—are now in charge of Esq. Zenas Smith at his office. Every household has the privilege of using these books, by complying with the usual regulations.. feb25.6t

:.V"j

Ask for Dr. Patrick's celebrated Tonic Bitters, for sale by W. C. Buntin & Co., 168 Main street.

A Lot of Soiled Hoop-Skirts to bp sold at your own prices, at Herz & Arnold's.

Phalon's New Perfume, (I Love

You,) just received at ,-j W. C. Buntih A Co's, 168 Mainstreei.

A Large Stock of Paints, Oils and Varnishes, just received at W. C. Boutin 4 Co's, 168 Main street.

Fair Gi splendid mile track, two hundred stalls,- dices, ampttheatre,1 and seventy-four aeres of pMfbre,"ielongMig 4o the Vigo Agrtcit tiiraVSdciety, on'oSt east of the dtf-if Terre Ha6t^ wifi l»e ki«lld, (*ub}«rt to the rules and regulations of the1Society) for one of two years,'4 Application must be made fo the tan^rsifhed committee previous to Saturday, Feb. 25th, 1871. 'r St. M. Hickcox,

H.McMubtrie, VCommittee.

28-d5t

Reductlou- tr Prices at-Herz & Ararid'e. Some goods ,^avf:tp,t|e ^ol^.no

br«r-L.yi

rsmoO Absou).

.For Pare Drags, Mrdicinea. Drugg6ts' Fangr Goods, Pai hts, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,PqUy jn fact anything usually found ih'i'drnj^"store, go to

W,C. Buntin & Co.,

27-^ Mainatfeet, Denting Block.

"Wh0 PaKts for glory flnds buVa Short repose." But he who pants himselff and buys all his clothing, at the cheap store of. Eli Kahn, No. 163, Main street, finds comfort in their warmth, and wear heir quality. Go Eli Kahn for elothing.

Coal I floal! Coal!—Best quality of Highland Coal, superior to the Sugar ipreekjor CurryVillie/.at Niblock, M^brill & Co.'s,jcorner of JToilrth ahd Ohio

Try feiiggertj's Challenge Soap, It is ^ftfer" tlian' any other, Soap the market and twenty per cebC cheaper than the same gTade oftoap is ieold'at in, this market. 28-tf.

Brick! Brick! Brick !—We,:have "One hundred and" forty or fifty throsand of the best quality of brick for sale.

Iny.7 NibLOCK, Merrill ^3*^2w Cor. 4th!'ahd O^io.str^tsi,.

!•••:'.

Ber.. Wm. Qn^iaiii, of N. W:j: ana Conference, 8ays'.

-iBABB?B:iP»CTliA£

E ix a a a

Call af Stuukard Barrit^i'aj Corner of Third and Ohio street* a'nd try a load of Sugar Creek coal—only ten cents •'bushel.^'' «•. litw /, "'II -17?

Jewelry very cheap for twenty days at 1 *$r,- ,r ,/ PUPPfelAS 5 I iiL.is''i: thf JItna LifeliWtil^tiee i^. not what might be called a home company, at the same time having only an agency here, btU it it better. The JStna Life has loaned our city $30,000, besides another wealthy corporation of our home $40,0Q0, Making in all $70,000 of security mong us, and policies are issued to sound ana healthy persons tui cheap as any of 'the high irumpeted companies.

Applyt to L. G. Hager, at Dowling Hal and get an insurance policy, that you never will doubt the reliability of the company 10-rlm.

Special Notice.—Great bargains in Notions, Hosiery, Laces, Edgings, Trim tilings of all kinds, Linen Handkerchiefs^ &c., at the closing out sale at -f 1

NIFPERT'&

Children will take Babr's Pectorai. Elixir. It will cure Croup.

A Large Lot of Fhrs, which must ty •eld. We offer them, therefore, away below cost.*

-i Ask your Druggist for BAtta'A-ltafi TORAI* Elixib. 1 aj 1 -f •, J.fj

Dnring thfe Remainder of tHe Win ter Season everything in the Millinery and Fanqy Goods line will be sold at very low prices. We will alwayB have novelties, and will keep, even after the:seaso^ a complete assortment.

S. L. Straus, 144 Main st.

4 1

Ono Dollar will actually cure youjr cough. Buy Barr's Pectoral Elixir

Only up, to March 1st can you get those great bargains in Silverware. Call early for chojce. T. H.Hibdle.

We hare left a few odds and ends ih Ladies Furs, wkich we wiil-oloee out re gardless of cost. Hierz & Arnold.

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

Castors, Castors—Large stock at cost BlDDLE.

Mens Nfttrlii Far Gloves oniy fl 5(|, New York Hat Store, 145 Main streets

A Fall Invoce of Metfs, and Children7^ Rubbed-Goods,-at Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Children's every-day cop-tip St* and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any oihar day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street. •j

Com&. t®. the Opera Jttouse,^welr] Store for Watcher, Jewelry and Silv Merchandise. John R.

Cheapest Hat Store in t^e city, NeV York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

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

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

Men's Nutria For Caps only one dcjl lar, New York Hat Store, 145 Main Btreet. 20-6t

NOTICE.

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the following numbers of Lots and parts of Lots of the City Cemetery remain on record aader the bea-* of "Unknown Owners":

Si a

as 0

»r

-mtr

a 0

SWqaarter East half

~a£ 47

W-t% WestX

West half West half MsBUst

W 16 17 23 3 10 it 7 19 7 7 17 29

8 47 .85 9 25 47 16 35 47 17 25 47 24 25 47 1 21 47 8 24 47 9 24 47 in 24 47 17 24 47 84 'S 47 a 47 9 47 fctif

1W qr

East half

NK qr EastK Easts East«

WANTED—Threeteaiaoheaor/onrexceed

mall Males not

ing tbMfNt feet in heicht. AfplWIk* oa«ofIHHy Express. l?-2w

FOR SALS.

Fin8

ltUft* rth of

POSTS.—I tovtl about otti, which I Will aell Enquire it J.. PAT

TEICECEAHCY.

at,

feHBB

iLE—A detirable Stand for a Hotel a good country toWn. Trade taken in part pay. Address 1*. O. Box 529, or \VH \KXOiNAKEBliKR. f23-dwtf

I?PJt 8ALE-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE C. —enniUHn* of eleyan rooaa. eelJar onder the eatire building, gas all over the hoase^Md Well- aad eiatorn^ waah house with furnaoe, good barn and ont-baildings, on a.lot between two and three aeree ^rtind.weU «et with large b«ari nr frn11 tree* and shrubbery, situated„on. Ifuuth Sixth street. Pouescion given ifcaediately. 01-dtf HUDSON.

FOR

SALE-1 have a stock of Dry Goods Qrooerieg, Boots and Shoes, Hats ant, Caps, and Queensware, which I will sell on fair terma^for approved paper, or will trade for property inror about the city. Address,

FOR REN!*-

P6R

AMUSEMENTS.

HOUSE, r-oli

Hiy- ENGAGEMENT

r-rr'

iXKR FHJtEE NIGHTS ON^

AjVD ONE MATlNEr^i' ABTISTK,

From Woods' MttseuiA and Niblo's Theater, ¥orkfcand her unequaWd

UE OPERA!

Company

THURSDAY ETE, MARCH 2d

First Appearance .in Terre Haute of Miss LISA WEBER in

Popular Ojieratic Eitnraguiia,

+HE HORN OF A DILEMMA

MISS ELIHA WEBER

B.ac

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8d, fiyron'i Beautiful Burlesque,

La Somnambula

Tnfe Sleeper, the' Keeper aud the SjriiMiley! If

A&LG8H«f LISA WEBEB

SATURDAY, EfENING, MARCH 4th, The last great^ew York Sensation,

& LtBLIlVE!

31.26

Persons holding Deedafor any of the above Lots *ra feqtiemM to call at the City Treapir nam-s «*—J

Art of Lots.

arerrs~6fi«e'and1 have their nam 's entered^ en Record of said Lots

id liOts or part or Lota. MARCUS SCUOKMSttL.

Feb. 23, M71-10t City Treasurer.

dfi, TliE KNIQHT AND THE NAIADS

Sir Rupert, the Berkless, L'SA WEBER

The performance will- commence Aach eve' ning with a Laughable Comedy. ,. Prices of admission Baleonv..., $100 Dresi Circle and Parqnette... 75o Family Circle 60c Gallery 25c

No extra charge for Reserved Seats, which can be .obtained for any evening of the Weber engakettient at B. G. COX'S Book Store, 159 Main street. me giber the Grand Matinee Saturday, f*!,B£4%0ttlf!A. DINGESS, Business Agent.

/^PERA HOUSE. -v•

Wednesday Eve, March 1

r....-'-,.-

A A I I N S O N

Will deliver her Popular Lecture,

^'Jten's Rights l"

.vio-l*.

Cr ADMISSION VkteHy.V.'.L". 75 cents Orchestra, Dress and Family Circles.--50 s' GairerY.™.....:..»:. ~JS" „jts, vUhovt txtra charge, can be procured at B. G. COX'S on and alter

*»-Reserved Se red February. 27th,

EWLY ORGANIZED.

BEMSL&STRIM BAND.

»»vUjj •'if Tbe'undersigned is now prepared to furnis Iftoaiofof .,

PARADES, ,j5

.1 cl«t i. PICNICS,)

BALLS,

Freeman

"ET 7TrFPTr1gg1 etc

On short notice and reasonable terms. W11.1. A1JSO TEACH ON VIOLIS. '0TpW/E—On Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, (over E. Ohm's Shoe Store.) jan25-dlm J. BREINIG

ROOFINC MATERIAL.

'fc.'C. KING&CO.,1

lot) i'i MASUFACTUREBS OF 1

ROOFING PITCH! AKD DEAtLTSRS IIT

Roofing Material Generally, CSO-A.3J, tAR, tScC,

Northwest Co?. Fifth and WalnntSts., feb28-dlm CINCINNATI, Q.'

PROFE88IONAL.

DB. H1BL1KD, North Slx-and-a-Half St., w*'

Between Locust and Elm.

c6jr»n.TATIO!r FKEE from 9 a. u. to fip.v. o50-dw2

W. MORTON STEVENSON, M. D. OFFICE—No. 110, Opera House Block, Mail} street, Terre Haute* Ind.

(ur-sxA^ins.K,

fiJ

OiBee neurs from 9 to 12 'i. a., and from

te 4 j. a. jan20

STEWART HOUSE, €kf9«r Maia & Second streets,

TEKKE HAUTE, 1XDIAXA?

AVING thoroughly renovated and refurltaraiitied the house recently, I solicit

a ro*gan°,U1*

fr*en^ud

trav

aStfree Bi^Js'to apl from all trains. of S J.M DAVIS. Prep'r, *. a

glOOTSHt—OKg,

RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ond story over store room lately occupied

Also Store Eoo

by Warren, Hoberg & Co. now occupied by J01

os. rlanger. Possestion

•given about the l5th of March. Apply nt National State Bank. 28:5t

5GEfUJJR0^.„

CABLE 8CREW WIRE

BOOT8 AND SHOES ros

^omiioirly ^Iasticitjt Durability and

ECMMUBJ.

THET EXCEL ALL OTHERS*

Of 140,000 pilr sold last yemr by two WadtaC- Boston Manufacturers, and warranted asainitripBa&c.

HOT ONE WAS

WINES.

l^heattention of the pubu/is oalle^lo the

NEW ESTABLISHED

WINE & LIQUOR DEPOT

it*, ISTHB-f.

OperU-M0ttse OX FOU KTII STKXETt nt WILUA1 iCIIAFFER'i

Wnfti^eTl the Best Btande of RHINE and .'OTHER WINES by the rinile or doten bot_a,*ad warrant every drop to be pure and iflaported'by myself, as I have made the best seteetions on my late trip to Europe. Having bought the whole:flrpp of Mrs. GceU Catawbatfif 18^9 and InO. I am enabled, ,tq jell. by tne gallon or bottle, it Lower Price* than any ether house in the city. Anybody that wishes Wines or Liquors for siokpergons .hould call before going

WINES.

JACOB FISHEli Has jusir oeiv ed another choice lot ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES,

WhieB he will sell by the bortle or gallon at natfenable -prices. »Try a bottle, if you want

ARTIES will be famished promptly by

DIAMONDS, «tC.

BALE BLACK & CO,,

565 and 567 Broadway,

ERHAHI

NEWYOUK,

Diamonds, 'r-

Jewelery,

iV Watches, and

DAN MILLEB,

Wlioleaale and Retail DeaUr in

roceriea.Prorisiona, N a lis,Fee Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles,

&o., &C-,

Verier Fourth and Eagle Streets, Terre Haate. Connected with the above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro prietorsfaip of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, gooa accommoaationa at re a aonable charges.

Board by the Meal, Day, Week or Month mlldwtf DAN MILLER. Proprietor

AS. H. TURNEB' O. BPXTIH

TURNER & BIJNTIN,!

Wholesale and Retail DEAL1EB8 IN

All kinds of

Family Groceries

We are now opening a general stojk of Family Groceries. embracing every article usually found in sucn establishments, and request-our friends and the public to give,us a call.and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds 01.

COUNTRY PRODUCE

Bought at the market price. Give us a call.— No trouble to showgoods. FLOUR AND FEJEJ*

We have also orened a Flour and Feed Stare, where you can at all times get the best of Family Flour, Hay. Oats, Bran, Ac. All goods de livered fVee ^VRNm^BUNTIN.

iir/t "Art -.

BETUBNSO.

.n-is'if' 'li .• fe

piteaf Ntamp ewrjr rnc. HoM ky aHMtof fiealen, ,-Bhdim.,,

•il-

Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Haute. Oct. 6.1869. dtf

W. F. BRISCOE, DEALEB IN Family Groceries, Provisions,

Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish, Preserves, Jellies, ^Sauces, Catsup, -i

Pickles and

Country Produce#

erio Street between Sd aijd'4tfc Terre-Haute, Indiana,

Goods delivered in the City free of charge mfcrMty

COAL.

GENUINE BLOCK COAL

R. WHITAKER is prepared to furnis to eoal consumers ef Torre &4tate.dur ing the Fall and Winter, the very best Shs'. Block Coal in the market in quantities to Suit purchasers. Call and examine the Quality ol his coal, opposite the'. larket House, corner Fourth and Walnut streets, before .purojiasing elsewhere. sepl6-d6m

Bi6Eiiov

COAL and MIXING CO., Wheletale iW retail dealers In AnthraCite, Pittsburg, Bntil^ Block, Lost. Creek and Sugar Creek Cbals in quantities to suit eus tomers and at the lewest market prices.

With good coal, good -weights, and prompt delivery. We hope Un receive share of the public patronage or "ftrfre ffState.

Ail orders left at- our Office, under Nationa State Bank, corner of Fifth and Main streets will receive prompt attention. augSldly

NOTIONS.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

c. A. WITTIG,

No. 148 Maiii Street,

obber & Commission Merchant

In Notions, Fancy Goods,

CI6AS8,.ESOUSll, GERMA5 AND AMEBIGA5

CUTLERY, ,|

rerfbaiery, Soap. Cottoa Tarn, Baltlag, etc.

New jtock and prices low. Orders promptly attended to. Superior indutfetaents toCash Buyers, PedMri, Maeksters and Auctioneers,

jV,sf 148 Main Street,

Between Fifth and Sixth Steecis

la the Stere formerly oceapiedjby Co* 4 Son Ppl9-dwly

DyHftOJHAT MSHZ CI ARNOLD.

40.?T/'T

a rf

'V r-r* t*I. :J

ir c& xi*

bill

.. Silverware*

Of th« Bfst Quality and at Lowest Prices.

GOODS SENT PER EXPRFSS, C. O- Dj

FAMILY GROCERIES.

cr- «s

.ZV't id

a £Vj, JuJsXZrfLXSZT

*raK:r~"»$r*aaK*'

ARNOLD

ii i**.

?THEIR

5-.*i

a .*

Hoop Sldrt Factory, Corset Emporium

AND

CSLa

Z£

•j

A N A A A

f-JO

i' vi i*

1 -id! 8(11 ,h Viui

is o* .ISii:

Robinson's

ti 1 •f .(• n'}

.iit

in*

iKTf, DRY COODS.

WARREN IIOBERG & "C0:r {.ouvm

OPERA HOUSE-CORNERS

Offer large inducements to close out tbeir Winter Stock

ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS.

Now is the time to & H'isi){"/ 1Y 1HESEGOO&8 AT 6i,S t} !U. at

-J. i. 19Vi II

FULL

CLOSING OUT SALE.

Dry. Goods for

qki r:" ft.

Peremptory Safe

Plain. Wool Delaines, all collars,

Plain Flannels, Plaid Flannels.

Also a large Stock of

LOJff} AND »e

I^eep constantly on hand a fnll stock off

bleached and Brown

v. ji/ 13-d2w

lift,

...

t"f !vn»,

-:-f

-i ?F/ .:

tr 1 *wr r,

•J» »|fc-

'il '1

MJ.

T? JJ A"

nn*

-i i: .r

t*\

1 n.

-oaoviO

'-ti. savfi-"-

i.. At i-fiit trtxontf.

1Ti

lift,

ht' '"j3

"••ft

/JITOlfMl

£4% SJrtiiff

t8'.OXiQ.I

OPERA BOtTSE: ROOM,

I I it W & iV AX W

And offer great inducements previous to removing, ftx nrHfir tn rpriiifift'stock. order to reduce^stock.

art

3")

iJn.ri*iAXU

dD, Feci wT 7jr CO!

J! 1:1 '1

IJT

ffK-A

t'8, Velvets9 Velveteens,

O O A I I 3 5 O S S a O & O

IHave all been reduced. 'feastiHe weA.V /TT V" •.

LINES OF DOMESTIC GOODS

At prices as lojw, as the iowett.^,^.^,^^

WAKREX. HOBEIIG & CO.,

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS,

Otter a House Block, Corner Boom^

I .'3i

-*•3

.cs'risaiaK £01

*10'

-jo 1'

f'oidS jhii't'% ba^am-at

...... .-rr~ ---4- %j$

i* -t.^ 1 7 &

fHS^.setoett^ .^

or, ci"/ 'S iWu'M !i '-DTiw: 1. tai:. .«» 1 l»nO

mhia^ b!5£ J. KT

I»U Wiriftrf'Goods at greatred ctlon

AT THE CLOSING OUT SALK!

Jo, 111 Main Street,

Consisting of a large Stock of

French and English Merino*

Piain and Black Mohair Lustreg^^

Plain and Plaid Dress Goods in aH colors

c.ssia:

1, id

j" "JjJ JJUjjT"

aiiT

.f '.' '"1 mi9

.0 .T.

*jr I

WJLSI

Ihfevkt: