Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1871 — Page 4

On Oq Ot

1 DAILY EXPRESS"

RRE-HAUTE, IND.

play Morning, March 6, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME 1 ABLE.(

TRIRR HAUTE IJFDIASAPOLIS K. R. Arrive A New York Express 6:15 A. M. P.M.. '.. Lightning Express _10:20P. M. A D*J Express 8:55 P. r."*."lnd'lis Accommodativ-n.,10:20 A. MST. LOO/3.VASDALIA TBRRE HAT7TK R. B. •25 A. Paci6c Express 1:10

A.M

•25 r. Fast Line 4:00 *. u. :0Or. M...St. L. Cairo Express..l0:15 A. IKDIASA^OLIS ST. I.OUI8 B. K. 1 Arrive from East. D*-nrt tor Wat, 6-30 A. Fast'Express 6:35 A.M. 10:55 A. Dav Exprese 10:58 A. M. 10:38P Night Express......l0:41 P. M. 4:15 p. —Mattoon Acco md 4:2C p.

Iron the Wet. lor Os fist. 4.26 p. Day Express 4:30 p. ji12 45 A. LightningExpress...l2:48 A.if. 6:35 A. Night Express .....^ :X5 i. Mattoon Acco md N li-a" P.

ICVAKSTILLE CBAWTORDSVTLLE B. B. Arrive. TVnreiig 10:15 P.M.

3:53p-1«-

ITOCKTTU.K EXTKXBLO*.

FAKBTIOLK, TEBRE HTUTF. &

Arrive.

Mail 10:55 A.:*.

CHICACiO

R. BArrive*

Newport Accommod'n...ll :05 A.

The City and Ylclnity.

0*AMuaEsreNT3

._.Sr'

billed for this week.

BELLES" call a great many people to

church.

HON. WM. MACK arrived at home on

Saturday. SOME of the fashionable silks have fourteen tints.

SKIFF & GAYLORD'S Albino Minstrels

come next week. OUB merchants were made glad with a big trade on Saturday.'

TUB first parasols of the season made their appearance yesterday.

THE Criminal Court, Judge Long rre siding, convenes this morning.

THE Board of County Commissioners convenes this morning in regular quarterly session.

THE water works question, in practical shape, will come before the Council tomorrow night. r-x-

PAT SHANNON will go to New York this week to look after his new office as Agent of State. f:

GENTLEMEN with a*pirations for nominations to municipal offices, are becoming suspiciously affable.

THE churches were well filled yesterday. The beautiful spring had much to do with bringing the people out.

THE RESULT.—Harry Alberts, late of the Theatre Comique, of this city, died oFdelirium tremens in Cincinnati last week.

THE Journal suggests Saturday night, the 8th of April as the time for nominating a Democratic ticket for the city election.

TEN persons WERE added to th» membership of the Congregational Church yesterday, in the presence of a large congregation.

THE Democratic Central Committee oi the city is called to meet to-morrow evening for consultation in relation to the approaching election.

ANNA DICKINSON, with her voice and brains, didn't make expenses in this city —Lisa Weber, with her voice and legs, did. So we go.

THE new fee and salary law makes it the duty of Recorder Meyer to demand his fees in advance. John has no objection to that feature of the law.

AN average of eight passenger and fifteen freight trains now pass daily over the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, between this city and Indianapolis.

THE Journal gives it as a solemn fact that the office of City Marshal is worth $3,000 per annum. This statement should bring out another dozen candidates.

TIIE "Wanted Employment for these Roosters" was let down again upon a large flock at the corner of Main and Sixth streets, on Saturday evening, and away they went.

TnE "Paper Doctor" has gone from this city to Indianapolis. The Mirror suggests that publishers whose papers are sick, or who are sick of their papers, should consult him.

THE clerks in the Auditor's office, on Saturday, presented Auditor Paddock with a handsome gold headed cane, as testimonial of their esteem and regard on retiring from that office.

THE committee appointed by the Council to consider the purchase of property for city offices, does not think favorably of the propositions made, and will so report to-morrow evening.

INVESTIGATING.—Dr. Pence and several other gentlemen entertaining belief in spirit manifestations, went down to Darwin on Saturday afternoon to investigate the haunted house mystery.

JOSEPH SMITH, a well known citizen, and for nearly half a century a resident of this county, died at bis residence in the north part of this township on Wednesday last, at the advanced age of ninetyseven years.

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO. have removed their stock of clothing one square east, to No. 118 Main street, the room lately occupied by Goodman & Co., where they are now receiving and opening a choice stock of spring clothing. See their advertisement this morning.

PERSONAL.—Col. R. W. Thompson, Hon.D.W. Voorhees, President McKeen, of the St. L. V. T. H. & I. Railroad, and Postmaster Burnett, left for New York, Philadelphia and Washington on Saturday.

T. H. Riddle started for New York last night, to select the first installment of his a ring goods.

John Kuppenheimer returned from his eastern purchasing trip on Saturday. M. H. Shryer, Esq., of Rloomfield, was in the city yesterday, and leaves for home to-day.

'IT'S an ill wind," Ac. Under tha new fee and salary bill the Prosecuting Attorneys willnow receive a fee of $5 for every case tried in a municipal or justice court wherein theSlale is a party. Under the old law he received but $1 for non-contestant, and $3 for contestant cases.

SAM'L ROYSE, ESQ., takes possession of the Auditor's office this morning, and Auditor Paddock retires. The latter go^s out with the full endorsement of men of both political parties that he has made one of the best Auditors that the people of Vigo county have ever placed in that position.

WE learn that the police placed a crazy man in the Station House last evening for protection, and subsequently put a drunken fellow into the same apartment. Shortly afterward the drunken fellow assaulted the other, and bit his thumb and ear to such extent as to require the attention of a surgeon.

TnE unknown man drowned while attempting to cnwsEel river, near Bowling Green, as mentioned in this paper last week, proves to be a huckster named Kost, and his family resides in the eastern part of the city near Mayor Cookerly's residence. The body was recovered and brought to this city on Saturday for interment.

T. II. RIDDLE succeeded in getting his safe open on Saturday in time to display his stock of jewelry for the usual Saturday trade. He had to send to Cincinnati for a new "indicator" in place of the one accidently locked in the safe one day last week. During the latter part of the week his jewelry and other valuables were safe beyond even his own reach.y

ENOS STROUSE, whose clothing store narrowly escaped burning on Saturday morning, had insurance to the amount of $3,500—5500 in the Lorrillard, New York, represented by Hosl'ord, Boudinot & Brown, and the balance in the Franklin, Philadelphia, represented by Hager & McKeen. Mr. Strouse estimates the damage to his stock, by water, at from $4,000 to $5,000.

EVERY MAN IN HIS OWN HOUSE.—In this country there is no working man who may not, if he will, better his condition each succeeding year. To do this he must correct the habit of spending every week the full week's earnings. He must begin saving a little instead of spending all. Half a dollar will amount to twentysix dollars a year. In four years this saving will give the sum of over one hundred dollars. In ten years, adding interest to his savings, the poor man will be able to buy a house. If he save a dollar instead of half a dollar, he can have a house twice as large. Who will not be a householder? It is what we waste and spend in useless self-indulgences that keep us poor. Young mechanic think of this.

SAMUEL ROYSE enters upon the discharge of the duties of County Auditor for a term of four years on Monday. He has appointed Alexander Coffin as his deputy, and has tendered a similar position to John Paddock.

Editor Express:—The above item appeared in the Mail of Saturday. I would like, through the columns of your paper, to make a statement of the facts in the case, to correct the false position I am placed in. Mr. Royse asked me some time ago if he could not get along with two clerks. I told him he could. At the same time he said he would keep Mr. Coffin, but said nothing about who the other one would be. On Tuesday last I learned that he had employed another young man, who was to come into the office the first of July. My friends had been wanting me to run for City Treasurer and on learning the above I decided at once to be a candidate. My name was informally announced on Wednesday by by the card of a friend, and on Saturday morning you had a regular announcement. Mr. Royse never said a word to me about staying with him until after my name was regularly announced, and then he said nothing about how long he would keep inc and I told him .that he had waited too long, and that I had made other arrangements—that I had announced as a candidate and could not go back on it. I told him that if he had come to me two weeks sooner my answer would have been different. I have a family to support, and cannot run the risk of being thrown out of employment, at a time when there would be no chance of getting employ' ment. I esteem Mr. Royse very highly and do not write this card to hurt his, or any one else's feelings, but to correct the above item, which'my friend, the Major got into his paper by some one giving him a misstatement as regards me.

JOHN PADDOCK.

LECTURE THIS EVENING.—Rev. Father Nugent, of Liverpool, England, will lecture this (Monday) evening, at Dowling Hall. Subject: "Nobody's Children, or the Street Arabs of England." Admission free. A Louisville, Kentucky, cotemporary, in speaking of his lecture there, says: "This eloquent divine delivered his lecture on 'Nobody Children, or the Street Arabs of England,' last night, at Weisiger Hall to a largeand appreciative audience. The gentleman seemed to place his whole soul in his subject, and every word that issued from his lip* seemed to portray some sad incident in the life of the thousands of poor wanderers who continually roam-th»t large and populous city. His appeals to the peo pie of our own city were listened to with earnest attention, and he was often interrupted bv bursts of loud and prolonged applause! Taken altogether it was the most entertaining discourse it has ever been our pleasure to listen to, and reflects great credit on the members of the Philomatic Society, under whose directions the lecture was delivered. We hope the next lecture will be as attractive.

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

Feb. 26—Mrs. Frances Hanna, age 71 years —Inflamation of lnngs. Feb.

26—Childof

J. B. Wharton, agelyear

•Pneumonia. Feb. 26—Infant of A. A, Base, age months •PneumoniaFeb. 27—Ann E. Sibley, age 37 years—Con-

Frank M. Compton, age 20 years—

C°Feb^-Infant

of Jack Wood, age 5 months-

March 3-Kaust—Drowned.

JOHN BELL, Chief of the City Fire Department, is not an alarm Bell.— Mail.

The author of that onght to be bel-ted.

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

Bridget Kelley to Albert J. Kellqr undivided fcalf of a lot in Rose's subdivision for $500. .George C. Clem to Edward A.^Roberts 60 acres in lioney Creek township for $3,000.

Simeon Corey to Parker Milligan lot in the city and a lot in Parson's subdivision for $10,800.

Peter M. Donnelly to David Watt lot in Ross & Donnelly's subJivision for $300.

Ann Westfall and others to Henry J. Westfall their undivided interest in 120 acres in Pierson township, 40 acres in Harrison township and in a lot in the ciiv for $2,666.

William Kaiser to Gottleib Reiss lot in Gilbert Place for $640. Charles Haupt to William D' Piper undivided half of a lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,750.

William D. Piper to Cjharlea Haupt undivided halif of a lot in Rankin's subdivision for $2,150.

Rachel Fuqiia to Philip and Jacob May part ot a lot in Gilbert Place for $292 16.

Sam'l McKeen to Minerva A. Tyron, lot in the city for $8,000. August Nippert to Richard G. Phelps, lot in Farringion's subdivision for $925.

M. M. Hickcox to John N. Wineheart, 2 lots in McG. & Roach's subdivision for $707 25.

James H. Jean to Mary A. Eriscman lot in Blinn's subdivision for $1,100. Geo. AlcHenry to Hugh Crawford, lot in Rose's addition for $1,200.

Jamea Wilcox to John M. Stark, 20 acres in Pierson township for $450 Wm. D. Lay ton to John W.Brewster, lot in Boudinot's subdivision for $1,500.

John W Brewster to Wm. D. Lavton, 80 acres in Nevins township for $2,000, Peter M. Donnelly to Sarah E. Phillips, lot in Ross & Donnelly's subdivision for $300.

Walter S. Allien, to Fred. J. Biel, lot in Fontaine's addition for $1,900. John L. Humaston to Delilah Bilby, lot in Humaston's subdivision for $500.

Obadiah C. Fuqua to Stephen Stark, lot in Sandford for $500. Mary 'i illy to Geo. W. Kleiser, 2 lots in Gilbert Place and 2 lots'in Burnham's subdivision for $500.

Isaac Jackson to Daniel Jordan, lot in Dean's'addition for $500. W. H. Stewart, Sheriff, to Benj. St. Clair, lot in the city for $599 09.

James Cox to J. Geo. Knphr, lot in Runnion's subdivision for $4,000. Hiram Sandford and others to Jas. W. Watts, 7J acres in Fayette township for $213 75,

Wm. H. Stewart to J. E. Ph. E. Kissner, tract of land in Harrison township for $260.

Win. S. Jewell to John G. Barnard^ lot in city for $2,500. Arthur H. Boyll to Jos G. McGrew, 20 acres in Linton township for

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

CbaB. Haupt and Sallie A. Fraxier. bilas H. Jagger and Ann Gassady. Wm Mathues and Mary Cranshaw. Josiah Hill and Sarah Norton.

Geo. W. Stewart and Joanna Bill.

The Independent Clnb meets ^tliis evening, at their room in the Beach block.

Kitchen Utensils of nil hinds, Glass and Queensware, &c., at the auction sale on Wednesday next at 10 o'clock. Resi" dence Poplar street, third house east of Sixth street.

Consolidation and Removal.—Mr. L. Goodman & Messrs. Goodman, well known popular clothing dealers, have consolidated their stocks, and are now doing business at the old arid well known stand of Mr. L. Goodman, near the corner of Main and Fourth streets. Mr. Goodman is now at the East buying a" large stock of ready made clothing and piece goods. The firm have employed Mr. William C. Allen, the well known cutter, who will give entire .satisfaction to all. 6-tf.

Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture at the auction sale of household goods on Wednesday morning next, at 10 o'clock. Poplar street, a S 1

Special Notice.—On account of the Lecture of Rev. Father Nugent this (Monday) evening, the meeting of the Hibernian Benevolent Society is postponed till to-morrow (Tuesday) evening at the usual hour, .•JM—WI.I

By order of the President. dlt E. F. FREEL,Sec'y.

Fresh Bananas at Sheap's, opposite the Postoffice. •?.

TO AltRlYE THIS WEEK —The choicest new styles in Carpets—patterns entirely unique—rich "Hand-Loom" and "Family" Carpets, which can only be found at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 6-6t

The Firm of Morgan & Elder, coal dealers, was dissolved on the first instant., W. R. Elder withdrawing and J. A. Morgan continuing, in. the business at the old stand, on Ohio street, corner of Sixth, where all unsettled business of the late firm will be adjusted. Everybody knowing themselves indebted for coal will please consider themselves dunned. 6-2t

Childreiis' Carriages at manufacturer's prices. I will open to-day the finest lot of carriages ever brought to the city, which I will sell at manufacturer's prices. Please call and examine my stock. W. A. SHEAP, Agent, d-6t. Opposite Postoffice.

NEW LINES OF TAN MATTINGS just received at the Carpet Hall.This is just the material for offices and public buildings. All orders promptly filled. 6 6tj* amm'A mi

3&lOC8gp»X

was.,

Boarding Wanted.—Boarding will be wanted by Normal School Students at the beginning of the Spring Term, 29th inst. Fifty or sixty new Students will want place?.

Families wishing to board. Students will please notify me, through the postoffice, or at my office in the Normal School building, giving name, street, number and price per weekl'

6-dlw. "Pres't. State Normal School.

Do not fail to attend the Auction Sale at the residence, Poplar street, third house east of 6th, on Wednesday morning, March 8th, every thing in the house* keeping line will be sold without reserve on credit.

FRESH AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS —No old, shelf-worm and "trashy"' stock at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 6-6t

Brnsselsand Ingrain Carpet,-FLOOR OIL CLOTH, STAIR CARPET, RODS, Ac., at the Auction Sale on Wednesday next, at the residence, Poplar street, third honse e«*t of 6th.

Fine Milch C«wj Chart, Ac., at the Auction Sal* oa Wednesday owning, Poplar streef, third house east of oth.

^SHADE GOODS— ALL WIDTHS A JiD COLORS, for residences, offices and stores—estimates nadt at lowest rates-r-." material and workmanship guaranteed. Leave orders at Ryce's Carpet Hall 6-6t

Fresh Oranges and other fruit, at Sheap's, opposite the Postoffice. SPRING PATTERNS OF WALL PAPER, entirely new designs—cannot be found elsewhere in Terre Hante. Call and see the "latest novelties," at Ryce's Carpet llrill. 6-6t "The last Ball of the Season" at the Turner Hall on the 2d, wai^ postponed on accoont df rain, until Wednesday evening the 8th. Supper by Eugene Bruning.

B. F. WEST.

TWO SKIS CORNICE BRACKETS and wires for displaying goods. Suitable for almost any retail business. Will be sold low. Apply at Ryce's Carpet Hall 6-d2t.

Mason 4 Hainl in Organs.—We invite attention to the large advertisement of the Alason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, sold in this city by W. H. Paige & Co., music dealers, corner x»f Main and Sixth stleets. These Instruments Iiave a tforld wide reputation for excellence of tone and durability. The manufacturers, like other old established firms, are very independ ent,*and allow no agents but a small commission, and hence most agents generally prefer to sell instruments of other makes, although they may not come up to the standard of the Mason & Hamlin, for thereby they obtain a larger profit. Among the excellencies claimed for these instruments, are quickness of utterance, uniformity of character and equality in loudness of tones through each stop quality of keeping in good tune smoothness and perfection of action durability, and. freedom from liability" 40 be ^affected by climate or position. The Resonant Cases are a new feature, and was patented only last August. The form of the case allows resonant chambers of peculiir form and construction, adding materially to the resonance and fullness of the tone of the instrument. These chambers act somewhat as does the sounding board of the piano forte. The Vox Humana is a recent improvement,vand one of the most popular ever introduced. There are many other claims of superiority, but as we cannot give all, we advise such of ouf readers as may contemplate the purchase of one of these instruments, to call at W, ft. Paige & Co's, and see them—they, have several styles now in store—or send foe, a descriptive circular, which will be forwarded on,application.

Gardeners and Everybody Notice! —The Trophy Tomato has arrived from headquarters the earliest, largest, smoothest, solidest,.best—at Foote's Seed Store." 3e"

First Arrival of New Spring Good: Shawls and Dress Goods, at WARREN, HOBERO & Co., 3-3t Opera House.

LADIES—Call and see those Elegant Dress Goods and Shawls, just received at Warren, Hoberg & Co's, Opera House Corner. 3-3t

iLook Out Next Week for the best of bargains, offered at Herz & Arnold's. Rer. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Indiana Conference, says *'BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIB acts like a charm."

Jewelry very cheap for twenty days at RIDDLE'S.

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 iEtna Life has loaned our city $30,000, besides another wealthy corporation of our home' $40,000. Making in all $70,000 of security mong us, and policies are issued to sound and healthy persons as cheap as any of the high trumpeted companies.

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

Special Notice.—Great bargains in Notions, Hosiery, Laces, Edgings, Trimmings.of all kinds, Linen Handkerchiefs, &c., at the closing out sale at

NIPPERT'S.

Physicians recommend BARB'S PEC TORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs.1 See circular. HJI

Men's Coney For Caps only one dol lar, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

Silver Plated Ware —Fresh

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

Try Haggerty'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.

GROCERIES.

JOSEPH STRONG,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

TEAS,

WM. A. JONES,

COFFEES, .,^

SUGARS,

13. CX.

STAPLE

.U a KH I:

and FANCY

717*3 GROCERIES,

3Vo. 187 Main Street,

"F TEBRE HAOTE, INDIANA

XEW GOODS! LOW PRICES!

r^~.K S?:J- L.TAnr •A. Will Roas't Coffee daily, and Orind. FREE OF CHARGE, when Machinery ia rondr. 5-€t

Y.YR^A* J- E.'MVFFIG'QAWSGPWIM* fiasgxsnasa^^igww^BfeM ^iT

corner

ifTit

lin

Si .!

JVJS

CABINET ORCAMS.

W. & CO.

Mainandsixth

4-2t

FOR

FOKSagood

nice goods

—Coffee Urns, Tea Sets, Water Pitchers, .Butter Coolers, Cake Baskets, Fruit Stands, Card Receivers, Cups, Goblets, Spoons, Forks, &c., &c., At prices as low as those who advertise to sell at cost, at S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street.

FOR

GENEBAL WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL AGEWT S

I O

MASON & HAMLIN'S

LUITI ID

««r#l

UU!lirT"'l'l

filf®®

r!8 I

', 8rrttooH }rt' afcsO

,, The MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS are of such universal reputa tion, not only throughout America! but also in Europe, and are.so generally acknowledged to be the standard'of excellence among instruments of the class, that few will need -to'be: assured of-their superiority. A majority of the most prominent musicians of America have written testimony thatsthey are tinequaled. Constantly exhibited at: Industrial Fiirs,1^ in iendly coiiipettiion with the productions of other makers, they have uniformly been awarded the highest premium, including a first-class Medal at the Paris Expositions Testimony from nearly one thousand musicians and amateurs having these insfrumeffitS inUse is published in a Testimonial Circular, wirioh«wiU be Bent free-te*»nr one=desiring it.

ThedtfASON & HtAMLtN 0ROAN| CO. announce, this season, Important Imovemirits, patented June 21st and"August! 23d, 1870.

Being now much jhe largest manufacturers of this class of instruments in the rld, the Mason & Hfunlin .Orgab Co. ape enabled to employ ingenious and expenve machinery, and to avail themselves5 of the most perfect spsiem of division of bor, to an^extent .which would not b« practicable in a smaller business. By these flieaiftlhe utmost perfeBtlqn^ js secjji^jd $n every detail, with greatest economy of production. They are thus enabled to offer the best instruments they have ever made, ^id this at prices of inferior work,

Imp:

VALUABLE

.21

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—A Good Fr»ma.IIouse.,22 by .16 feet, two-stories: to b« moved from premises* Will sell cnerfp« For particulars call on G- F. ELLIS, Wabash Woolen Mills, corncr First and Walnut streets. 2-d4t ———TT5 .!!•'. ~~T~:

SALE—HOUSE—With six rooms, cellar, a stable carriage house, woodshed, smoke house, with a lot 70 feet front by 141 feet deep, all ifl gool repair is well located in this city, and will bo sacrificed for $. ,200.

A House with five l-ooms, cellar, stable, woodshed, tmoKehouse. well and cistern with'puinps, "with ft Lot1 75 feet*frdtit by- 14F deep to graded alley, well set with trees, grapevines and shrubbery bearing the bestof frait good location worth S2,5Pu, but will be sacrificed at SI,600 cash. ,,

A corner Lot 29 feet front by 141 deep well, set in frait trees and is situated in one of the best parts of this city is worth 81,000, will be so or W O O a el

Parties desirous of purchasing Real Estate will do well by calling at the office of tbe undersigned and examine the long list of property for sale in his hands. Many g«od bargains to be had. HOLMBs,

Real Estate Agent,

r2 No- 113 Main street*

ALE—A desirable stand for a Hotel in country town. Trade taken in part pay- Address P.O.B' TON AKEELER

SALE OR RENT—Cottag« House with six rooms and usual conveniences, situa ted on the east side of Third street north of Chestnnt. Enquire at97 North Fourth street, or of C. E. HOSFORD. 28-6t

FOR

SALE—FENCE POSTS.—I have about 2,000 No. 1 Fence Posts, which I will sell on reasonable terms. Enquire at J- TJ. PATRICK'S, 81 Main street. 28-dlw PATRICK CLANCY.

RWR SALE-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE —House consisting of eleven rooms, cellar under tbe entire building, gas all over the house,, good well and cistern, wash house, with furnace, good barn and out-buildings, on a lot between two and three acres of ground well set with large bearing fruit trees and shrubbery. Bituated on nyuth Sixth street. Possession f2l-dtf MAJOR B. HUDSys-r

'OR SALE-1 have a stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats an-i Caps, and Queensware, which I will sell on fair terms for approved paper, or will trade for property in or about the city, Address, Klf. Box 452. ian24

DRY GOODS.

73 B1AIN ST. Sw5j555SfS!R

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

-.riii'i'

rvwa .sti»Atut .tun''"

streets,

Terre Haute, Indian#, '"/J.

*!T!RUUIIi! y! HIT fill IUU1II1I:'inUill 'HI RL iUIi"

-i-ft

soil

CABINET)-OR&ANS I

'KOVEMEINTS.

These are embodied in. theiiew styles of Organs in RESONANT CASES. A new and elegant form is given to the instrument, which includes some changes in Ulterior-construction, and especially is provided with RESONANT CHAMBEKS, materially increasing the volume and improving the quality of tone of the instrument. The improvement is therefore in t.hose.very qualities which are of chief value in any musical instrument, enhancing'their'value and usefulness for all purposes. These Resonant styles will be found to surpass all previous productions in rich, melodious qualities of tone, and in fulness and power in proportion to the number of stops. These desirable qualities are combined with the utmost delicacy and purity of tone, and capacity for every shade of artistic expression. The more elegant appearance of the cases "will be appreciated by persons of taste.

W STYLES IXRESONANT CA SES.

(Patented June 21st and August 23d, 1870.)

We recommend these as, in proportion to capacity and price the finest instruments of the class yet produced-, embodying all the best results of inventive genius, mechanical skill and experience. The improvement is not by the mere fanciful butmeretricious attachments which soon weary, and are a positive detriment to an instrument, by interfering with its more important qualities, and increasing its liabilty to get out of order but is chiefly in substantial excellence', in those qualities which always make the chief value of an instrument, such as quality of tone, including volume«nd variety* purely liquid,-pipe-like character with that color and richness which belongs peculiarly to the reea also, capacity for artistic expression, and durability. Superiority in such substantial is not always as striking aud apparent at a first examination as the less valuable or even injurious "attachments,' who.-e chief ^attraction is mere novelty* but it is incomparably more valuable.

THMR CONCEDED SUPERIORITY:

It is not too much to claim that the organs made by this Comapnny are the ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AMONG INSTRUMENTS OP THE CLASS. They were awarded the MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, in competition with the best productions of all

countries,

and have uniformly received the highest re

compense, as the best instruments, at Industrial Exhibitions in America having thus obtained SEVENTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other first premiums. They are used by distinguished artists, in their concerts, in preference to all others and a majority of the niost prominent musicians in this country, with many in Europe, have given written. testimony that they are UNEQUALED. This testimony is printed in full in a Testimony Circular, which will be sent free to any address, on application to

W. H. PAIGW & CO.,

General Wholesale and Retail Agents, Terre Hante. Indiana.

MARRED.

JAGGER—CASSADAY—Sunday, 6th inst., by. Rev. E. F. Howe, Silas 11. Jagger, of Ohio, and \nnie E. Cas?aday, of Sugar Creek

WANTED.

\\TANTED.—A good girl can hear of *Y pl-ce in a smnll family where high wages are paid, by applyiugat this office. 6-dtf

WANTED—An

Wdo

LOST.

LOST—Yesterday

iox 529, or WH »R-f23-dwtf

LOST—A

BATCHIXOK'S HAIBltYK. This superb Hair Dye is the be»t in the World —Perfectly {formless, reliable and Instanta* neous- No disappointment. No Ridiculous Xints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black ot Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin but leaves the Hair Clean, Sett and Beautiful. The only Sate and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists Factory 16 Bond street, New York. jan25-dood-wly-snr

DRY GOODS.

fjiF jriffffO&tn'H'-'

JE*

New York

*i I.

i-jrrssi-1

h/,*

are now receiving the first

Prints, Bleached and Brown Mus attention to our stock of black

tion and Trimming Department.

Gloves, &c fco.,Ac. -t#

?f- "r,C

ONE PRICE ONLY!

»f "P-FOTTJt v-

•I

i., ...

if a

e-it"

«3lW fit.S.' tf! t?l

-J

il .*! if«iw -.Uf

-si ii

a j.-si 5

moth Stock.

.fS

enterprising, reliable In

surance man, who means work, can obtain the agency of one of the very be»t Eastern Life Insurance Companies, for this and the adjacent counties. upon terms which we will make satisfactory. A sure thing to the right man. Address X- L., Box 27, Indianapolis, Indiana- m2-6t

ANTED—A MAN—To drive a team and general work about the house. Apply immediately at the National Hotel. 4-tf

evening, a Black Lap

Robe, with orange colored lining. lae finder will be rewarded on leaving it at Hunter's Stable. 6-2t

small gold ring, somewhere on

South Sixth street. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. 4-d2t

BOARDING

A furnished room to let

with boarding to a gentleman and lady or two gentlemen Apply at east side of Fifth street, five doors south ot Walnut. Several day boarders will also be accommodated. 6-3t

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO

No. IIS JVlain Street,

t* S 1

We are just now receiving our

UJ I„

SPRING STOCK,

And will open with the best line of

1 1 4

CLOTHING and

Ever brought to the city.

WARREN, HOBERG &

't.l 'imHi tfw#*

E S I O S

Soldiers of 1812 and 1815! OB THEIB WIDOWS.

IW!g*!SI

HAVE REMOVED TO 4

(The Room lately occnpied by Ooodnan ft Co.) -v 1 ...

We are offering them at one-quarter their valueJjr^::--*^

Remember, this sale includes everything in ouir

We expect to have a great Rush at this closing sale and: those that can should come as early in the day as possi-j ble. ,«

jh ***$ *Jtn Oi I

From this date our Store will bs open until 7 o'clock.

... I (MI .MILL" .. W. '.I '9.W IV in :»!.•*.- a .1 j':

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

OPER4

March 1st, 1871.

PENSIONS.

SOLDIERS and WIDOWS

it,,i8i2and

1^151

MAY NOW OBTAIN

^^i2srsioirs! B' CAIXON D, S. DASfALDSON. mar4-dtf

A. 6BIMES,

Authorized Claim Agent,

4-d2t Terre Haute, Ind.

DRY GOODS.

a ft*

73 Main Street,

fr*•-

JjlW'

installment of new Spring Goods, lins, Tickiugs, Bed Spreads and and colorad Alpaoas. rioh Sprtef E A O I A

-I .• -1'?'f -j

NEW XOilK STORE.

vt* !.. if •?$

ST.

Ss wmsl

2t» AM

tiff fir-

IsTO. 118 STREET, Opera House Block.

WARREN, HOBERC ft CO.

.l.i HI A,r.» i:l*

GENTS' FUJt^ISirrNG GO}I)S!?

ir-S i'V*

FOR DRY- GOODS

Wiil commence to-day, March 1st, a closing out sale for.

1^'DAYS,

Preparatory to opening the largest and handsomest stock of Spring Dry Goods ever displayed in the city.

Silks, Cloaks, Shawls, Furs,

All Wool Merinos, Plaid Goods, Striped Goods, Plain Gtoods, Mourning Goods, Alpacas, Poplins, Serges, Deaines, etc.

HAXD^OME DOUBLE FOLD PLAIDS

Only 20c, worth 40c. DOUBLE FOLD REPPS, 16 2-3c worth 30c. Large stock H:f LllS*! L'VZ

Boulevard and Balmoral Skirts

p. At half their value, hum

KL^]srjsrEL©,J

In Grey Itwillea, Red twilled. Plain Red, Plain Grey,

W JF |V W lAlOlAy X»wlX W ilAVUi A JliUAl

all wool and Dornets, Cloths, Cassimeres,

white proots, Linsey's, etc.' Ask to see that job lot oi

Jeans, Tweeds, Canton Flannels, Opera FL

t., «ji

vi"

f'itjd »T

DRESS TRIMMINGS. rAla

Waterannels*

IHT

maim"

setter-. »r ,r„

.'•«« lamias*

HOUSE CORNER.

aa&

4 a

-5 OfiT

hi MM

7«^«»T

uTiiGL

ba ---.011 tsis.'fT

!ed JCXIi.-.-

CITY ELECTION.

JOHN PADDOCK will be a candidate for~ the office of City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bepublican nominating Conrention.

THOMAS H. STEWART will be a candidate for the ofice of City Marshal. Subject to the decision of the Republican nomina-" ting Convention.

EDITORS EXPRESS Please announce my name as a candidate for the office rf City Marshal. Subject to the Republican Nominating Convention if one should be held.

•m

JAMES O'MARA

ATTORNEYS.

JOHK P. BJlIKD, OHARL*SOIUrr. gAlRD a CRD1-1,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,2

Ornn*—No.'S3 Main Straet.no «talr«

DRY COODS.

NearCou?! House Square.

A-

m?m jr

1'--

-Li

ocmprising a complete stock of Dress Goods. We invite special FlaidsandTttplins^lsoto our No-: low prices for Shirt Bosoms, Kid

ri '-tji 1 -i

»'A

r^l"-

JUSTICE TO ALL I