Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1871 — Page 4

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE-HAUTE, IINX.

Monday Horning', March 27, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TKXBK HAUTE IKDIANAPOLI8 B. 1. -jtavt Arrive 1:15 A. New York Express.... 6:15 A. M. 4:10p.* Lightning Express _10:20r. M. 7:0f A. Da Express 3:55 p. :50 r. u...Ind'lis Aceommodation_10:20 A. X.

ST. LOUIS.T^XOALIA TEBBB HAUTB B. B. 6 25 A. Pacific Express 1:10

sabout

a month hence.

liisi

A.u

10:25 r. Fast Line 4:00 *. K. 4:00 P. N...St. L. St Cairo Express_10:15 A.M

I*DIAJTA®OLIS ST. LOUIS B. B.t

Arrive from East. Depart for Weet, 6:30 A. Fa»t Tlxpress......... 6:35 A. M. 10:T5 A. Dav Express .10:58 A. M, 10:38 p, Night Express 10:41

P. K.

4:15 p. Mat toon Acco'md'n 4:26 P. Iron the Wett. lor ike Ecu*. 74.26 p. .Day Express 4:30 p. x. 12 45 A. ./LightningBxprees...12:48 A. X. 6:35 A. Night Express .......

fi:45

A. X.

10:15 A. Mattoon Acco'md'N 12:30 P. KTAKSTILLB CBAWFOBDSTILLB B. B. ave. Arrive. 6 :25 A. Express.... 10'^.p3 :55 P. x... Mail *3:53 p. x.

WOtmtUi BXTKKSfO*.

Leave. 4:30 p. Mail 10.55 A.PI. EVAKSVILLC, TKBRK IUTK *. CHICAGO B. Br.„_. Arrive. 4 :15 P! x.. .Newport Accommod'n...ll :05 A.

Republican

House

City Nominations.

The Executive Committee haye designated Friday evening, March 31st, at early gaslight, for the Republican voters to meet in their re, spective Wards to solect five (5) delegates from each Ward, who will meet at the Conrt

in convention the next evening, Saturday, April 1st, and nominate a tioket for the Municipal oloction in May next. The Ward meetings will also sclect one Councilman for each Ward.

Tho places of meeting in eaoh Ward are

follows:! First Ward—Engine House, Ninth street. Second Ward—S. Reese's Carpenter Shop.

Third Ward—Geo. Gordan's Cooper'Shop, on Vine street, opposite Furniture Factory. Fourth-Ward—Northern Engine House.

Fifth Ward—Passenger Depot, Chestnut

®ET' JOS^FELLLMFER, •.««$ E. LAWE8, S. K. ALLEN,

business day.

TIM R. OILMAN.

The City and Yiclnity.

CIRCUIT COURT to-day.

SATURDAY

was a bully big bustling

SAM SHARPLEY'S Silver Show is coming next week.

THE city schools enjoy, a vacation this week, re-opening on Monday.

THE carpenters are happy at the prospect of plenty of work this season.

T. R. MCFERSON, Chief Clerk of the Evansville Poatoffice, was in the city yesterday.

HAYWOOD'S Holy Land at Dowling Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week.

STREETcleaning

THE

is being actively pros,

ecuted under the direction of Street Commissioner Purdy. Too FAST.—The recent time of the city clock is three minutes and a half faster than railroad time.

coat of painting the Opera House

scenery will be over four thousand dollars. The work will be completed

FOR COUNCILS!EN.—We charge only one dollar this week for announcing candidates for the City Council. Hand in the names, gentlemen. 1 &

OUR soda dealers are preparing for the summer campaign, and the fiz and splutter of this harmless beverage will soon resound through the land.

REPUBLICANS bear in mind the Ward meetings on Friday of -this Welt. The candidates for city offices will be nomin ated on the evening following.

THE- Mak'-is authority for -the state-' inent that the City Couacit will soon change the liime of Wkbash sfrwst to Main, fry whicjyfr ia now most,generally known. •. :::-T8M5

HENDERSON is the stove poet laureate of this city. What hedoesn't know a&rat stoves he makes up in poetry. His stoves are better than his poetry. JJut then* his poetry is not b»&

IT affords us pleasuteto learn from the Mail that Rev. W. W. Curry has concluded to retain the pastorate of the Universal ist Church of this city, having arranged to resign the missionary work to which he was chosen some time since.

THE huge illuminated advertisement of John Robison's Menagerie and Circus will attract attention this morning. It is one of the most extensive establishments that has started out this season, and being the first to appear here will doubtless draw immensely. The menagerie and circus are exhibited in two separate tents, but one ticket admits to both.

T. C. STEWART had his preliminary examination before the Mayor on Srturday, for the shooting of the Blannet boy.

I The evidence developed nothing more than has already been published. StewI art was committed in default of $1,000 *j bond, to await the action of the Grand

Jury. John Combs, the principal pros

it ecuting witness was also required to give 1 bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance.

FIRE.—Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, afire was discovered in a stable in the rear of the residence of Mr. Forback, on Eleventh street, south of Main. An alarm was sounded, but before the fire could be got under control, the flames communicated to the stable of John Hoi* lohan, across the alley, which was also burned to the ground. Three cows and several hogs perished in the flags. The stables were cheap structures. The fire was no doubt the work of an incendiary.

SEVERELY PUNISHED.—At the sapper table of the Teutonia Hotel on Saturday evening, William Barnwell, who gives Louisville as his home, insulted a lady, when a gentleman at the table hurled a glass tumbler at him, striking him in the face he then pushed him through a glass door, the man's head going first. was so severely injured as to require the attention of a surgeon. Thirteen cuts were found about his head and face. Having no money or friends in this citv, he was sent to the Poor Asylum for treatOI6Dt« Tv!

H&IWV

TURNERS' COBTBMTIOV.—The District Convention of the German Tarn Verien convened in this city on Saturday evening, and the business of the annual meeting will close this evening. About twenty delegates from abroad are -in attendance.

AFTERNOON THROUGH TRAIN TO NEW YORK.—By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the Pallman Palace Car Company inaugurate this afternoon another train of their coaches through to Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York, leaving this City at 4:10 p. M., by the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Bailroad. The 4:10 afternoon train has always been the favorite with oar people, and the desire to meet this preference has induced these companies to offer additional facilities, cars are also attached, the 1:15 A. M. train.

as heretofore, to It is unnecessary,

almost, to say that the Pullman coaches afford every comfort and luxury possible on wheels. Wey are&ali snet, «nd expressly for this line. State rooms, sections and births may be secured by applying toGeorge £. Farfington, Agent, at general offices T. H. A I, B. J''JV

oir ~I*A8To£—A com-'

mittee of the Presbytery of Indianapolis, assisted by Rev. W. Y. Allen, of-the Presbytery of Crawfordaville, installed the JPUOvJKUPMtor the Greencastle Preabyfceria^/Church, on Friday, the 24th inst. The sermon was delivered by Rev A.'C. Allen .charge to the pastor by .the R?v, B. Hawley, of the Indianapolis Presbytery constitutional questions to the pastor and congregation, and charge to the people, by the Rev. W. Y. Allen. The occasion was one of deep interest to th^ recently unified church of{ Greencastle. May the relation be a happy one tojall concerned.

A PERFECT SUCCESS.—The experiment made by Mr. FalliiyGeneral Agent* of the Eabcock Fire Extingusher on Sat' urday was a demonstration, without any discount, that the Fire' Extinguisher is a machine that has wonderful control of that devouring element which is the dread of all. The fire built for the occasion was a fierce one, made of the most com bustible materials, and was Under such headway as to appear unmanagable, However at the word of the Chief Fire Engineer the operator, Mr. Holliday, of Indianapolis, commenced to play upon the fire, and as if by magic, in a minute and a half the flames were quenched. It will not be long ere Ihis. one^of the greatest discoveries of the nineteenth century, will be appreciated by the property holders of the land. The peopleof Terre Haute ought to buy fifty of these machines at once.

THE INDIANAPOLIS AKD ST. Loins RAILROAD.—The Indianapols "Journal states that the change in the Presidency of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad will not affect the other officers of th&t company, or change its relations with its Eastern connections. The road will be Operated, as heretofore, as an independent line, for the benefit of the Bee Line and Pennsylvania Central,ffho own it joint The road is to have lirge kdditi&ris to its rolling stock, and is to be a first road in.all respects.' Jlr^WbodwaVdpth^ new President, is a gentleman of high character, and an experienced railroad manager. He will reside in Indianapolis.

Generai Morris, the retiring President, enjoyed thefull confidence of. the Director^ of th£ I & St. L. R. R.,-but' declined a re-election-in order to be able to devote his entire time to the settlement of the affairs of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & La. Fayette Bailroad, and his large property interests )it home..

JdJ v.

SiLVERY.^Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Bugan celebrated the twenty-£fth anniversary of their Wedding on Friday evening. Quite a jiarty Of the friends of bride apd groom of quarter century assembled at the residence in the evening and formed an exde.edi^igl^ pleuant gathering.', snmptuous repast Was apri^id -'by the bride. The gifts, in. great variety of oriiamental, and Useftil articles' in silver, made a valuabli and beautiful collectlon Coming as they did from so many sources the donors were remarkably fortunate in not. duplicating articles, and hence no article will be found to be useless ornament. Among the articles were a pie spoon from .Chauncey Boee^ .a castor and syrup cup frpjn W. B. Warren, President of the Gas Works a water pitcher, silver and^ goblets from Col, Thomas Dowling a handsome case containing a pickle knife and fork, butter knife, etc., from James Seath napkin rings from the Universalist Sunday School but we can not mention the entire list. In all there were sixty-eight pieces from thirty-three different sources. Among the most valued were a silverheaded cane and a castor from the employes of the Gas Works. The castor was presented by John Garrigan, and the cane by Dr. Ferguson, each accompanying the same with a neat speech. That this worthy couple may live to enjoy their golden wedding is the hearty wish not only of the company assembled on Friday evening, but of a host of friends who were not present on that occasion.

PERSOKAL.—Tilt.on'a Golden Age, which is on our table, by favor of A. H. Dooley,has this mention of the wife of our former townsman Will. S. Harbert:

Mi^s Lizzie Boynton, the Women's Rights advocate, who lately entered into possession of one of woman's fundamental rights in the form of a good man, and who now writes her name Mrs. Lizzie R. Harbert, has gone from Indiana with ber husband, or he with her, or both together, (which is the right way,) to keep the wo-man-respecting State of Iowa, and has begun housekeeping (in which she excels) in the man-predominating city of Des Moines, Where we hope she will become a member of the Legislature."

BRET HABTE.—The note below exa in it el is NEW YORK, March 20,1871. MESSRS. WHIPPLE, LOCK & Co: Tour note of February 27th reached me only yesterday. 1 regret to say that at present 1 can make DO engagement at promise based on your polite offer, as I have not yet seriously considered the Question of givipg.public readingsat all. Jfcty 1 bur to assure yoa thaijpur proposition ahafi have the foremost »plTe and we may deliberate the matter at no distant date.

INDIANA FQUU COLIEO*.-?*!Mme-diately after the installation of the Ber. E. W. Fisk, D. D., as pastor of the Greencastle Presbyterian Church, on the 24th ins.t., as mentioned in another place, the congregation by a^ unaainwaa vote agreed to employ ah assistant minister for the church, so that Doctor Fisk may give his undivided attention tohe interests of the new Indiana Female College, started andertlie auspices of the Church. The enterprise is very. promising, A gift of $20,000 .by an old citizen of Greencastle, together'with the property of the%iwtitiftion a!reU[y^see6red 'the I Greencastle and vicinity amounting to some fifiv or sixty thousand dollars, with a pledge of a wealthy gentleman of the State, not y.^t specified, but that ty shall be liberal, wduld seem toplace the success

The sc£jQi)li -Jdr,- aml^i W. W. Byers, jate of ,this crtr.the mida of November list," now haa«ix'y pupils^ This is considered encouraging.. The t^stee?^^^^ piano teacher at the opening^*-1-school term, early in April,.

^FLAYWOPPJS HOLT LAKD.—This perfo^manee^ wbhh wili appear atr'jiDowlinj^ Hal! o& Friday and Baturda/^yenings, comes'With the hfghe«t recomiiiMdatioiM

«f thepress in ^^ery^t.o|f?tjifc^mjry Where it has been exhibited.' The clergy and ajllearned^ in bible literature are also

This magnificent panorama opened at Masonic Hail iast evening, a, ,fair nnd highly appreciative audience/being in attendance. The artistic inerits^lone of the panor&pa shoujd be j)Acieo|J(i' ^rowd the hgitse, and^|&ehWaddU^ are laid In a region aboiit which ever ctfis-" ter a peculiar charm and interest^ those so .unfortunate as tojbe absent missed rare treat. Two more oppoMunUies will be aifibrded however, at the matinee this afternoon, and again in the evening, to witness the entertainment,rwd itbe hall should be well filled on both occasions. f! *THE following table shows the 'amoutft of money expended inrtUis city and hi' townships in tlie.county for. public school purposes dnring the past year: Terre Haute.....r ..............$55,561 33 Harrison Township--*-''•••. 5,712 65 Honey Creek 1,493- 89 Priii rU,. ....

Linton Pierson Riley

Lost Creek Nevins 1 Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek

iXWilley

BRVTHARTB.

-1,567 94 1,889 95 .1,829 22 1,644 90 2.707 62 l|232 92 §,U2 13 1,547 40

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

Isaa&^vSanaers to Daniel Crowe lot in Blfiftri subdivision for $1,500. Hartwell Daniels id-John W. Brewster lot in Elizabeth Sibley's subdivision for $i,0Dtfw''"^ oisssnxov it. crs:-3i

$ 4 0 0 D- W. Minshall to Philip, j&hloss lot Minshall's subdiyision for $2,066.

GeoVge K. Steele DttVid'M. Humphries 100 acres fn ^t1eT^ee¥*T5W®hip $2,000. ,*"' SOJ A

Thomas N. Barrett to Michael and D. P. Kootatz inte'res{,4n 40 acres in. ^Fayette township for $50.

HVin. Ulark to Malachi Prathe^40 acres in

Tl^fl^rtrebfwKi°o Zidic^k^jfHiiiit

10 acres in Prairie Creek township for $300.. j-- k.' ^.

Chas.,S. Sand ford ,to John F.~ Gulick lot in Soke's addition for $^d6 ''-1 "P/ice. playton to Harriet'i1,"Clayton and otffei-s '5S acres for $509™"'^'

Martha E. Compton ley 40 acres in Otter Creek township for

$2,000. iras" Charles F. Scouten to Kate J. Milchel &nd otlferslof in f^'^btion 16^ Hritiaoh13T township for $770.

Cornelia* M«|(phy to John F. Buraa 40 towij8hip foi1 $800.'' ,. George Shipler to' John abet. Uriah M. Dilley interest in'tract of land: in PrairjieICreer township for $00^.'

Mary Ann -Mahah to Truste» |l. lEi?| Chtirch Pierson township l^acresfor $2Q Mar^itet Cr^al'to-Godfrey Birch,.7 acres in Nevins township for $150.

Firman, Nippert to ..Ernst Ohm lot.in Nippert" arfd Evans^subdiVision for $300.

Jane Stewart-to James H. Stew

art 7.0 acres in Nevins townsb ip for$500. Jas. H. Blake to John/E. Griffin and others lot in Farrington's subdivision for $700.

Jos^SnH. Rackerly\o J«J^sM. Gilkerson 120. acres in Prairieton, township, for $2,500.

W.* W. G(ffd5irib JacksiSfi' EitOffthffe lots in Prairieton fdr$l,Qp0D James H. Stewart to John J. Brake 50 acres in Nevins township for $408.

Arthur H. Boyll to Isaac A. McGrew 20 acres in Linton township for $800. Eliza fl. 'Myers to F. 8. Myert lot in Linton's additioa for $600.^v

James McGarnhan to Daniel Webster and others 60 acres Hi Nevins township for S4,500.

James M. Gilkerson to JohnlsbellO acres in Prairieton township for $500. nM

INTERMENTS.— The. following inter-

ments were, made in the city cemetery last week: •March 18.—James S. Martin, age 36 years— Abcess ot lirer.

March 20.—Mrs. Rebecca Long, age 68 years —Goneral Debility. March 21.—Infant of Robert Barr, age 1 year an-i 5,-mwiths."^~-~--"" ..

March 23.—Wm. C, Haney,-age 23v-years— Bronchitis. MARRIAGE LICENSES—The following

licenses were issued by the County Clerk last week: Wm. A.Jtayand Cynthia B. Dai.

Alonzo C. Welsh atid Mary'B.'Nonhaa.• William Little and Aridn la M.Wells. James A. Adams and Laura Bash, David E. McCrilMeVa'nd Nancy Smith Joseph Sellers and Mary E Noblett. Simeon Waldon and Julia A'. Overmitf? Benj. Queen and Louisa J. Stanford Dagfel$,att9nand Kh«4jfel?ad4oijk£^"WT

A SPLENDID cabinet organ, for the qse of the Sunday School Of th^ M. E. Churdh, in is a as re iv as ihe-Calafce

rof

Music of IMJL. Kiibner,-

Terre Haute. Jt was first tested at the festival on Wednesday night, and its sweet music added mnch tathe of that occasion. The organ is was recommended by Mr. K., and gives univarsal Ratisfsction, as does everything^** purchased *t *l#c— Argus, Robinson, Jut.

17S Vain Street.—AUstyles of chignon and braid at J. Schaoblin's.

178 Mala Street.—New Spring Goods coming in every day at J. Schaoblin's, 173 Main Street. 20-tf. 178 Mate ^fe^.-The Fineaf wd best assortment of Dress and Cloak Trimmings at J. Schaublin's. 178 Mala Street.—Gents' Furnishing Goods at J. Schaoblin's.

-Remenber the lhwce at ram's Hall, Mooday, March 27th. Mane fay Toute's Band. Tarn oat—lots of fun.

fice: to the room under the, Prairie City

meoatra

THE PARTICULVR ATTENTION of Housekeepers is directed to the "Favorite" double slat Window Shade. They far surpass all other 'lifo&t--aess, simplicity, duralnlity and cheapness. Byci^a Carpet Hall has the exclusive agency for this part of the country. 27-31.

ANOTHER ARRIVAL of new style* of Window Shadea at^Byoe's Oarpet Hall. These goods are bekiitlfal and very cheap.]

at No. 77 Main Street. 27-dSt.

USSI

tsf

8^reel'*^er®

glad tVrsefe"kllJof their'oliTcuafetnei^ an8 ras man| Cde«f

0 •H

"ft.

The Cry is' still they 4ae.-If«w goods at the Bjckeye. W. S. RYCE A Co.,

{Potatoes except Earl^B^ee^y

Narrow

received, in IWKK'SII

Oil

Main, oemier 6th strek.

1 «o ta A Jgright ftw all kind* of

Main, corner 6th street.

Stop la the Backey)?,. and ?u?iin«

5iTOiaiiaM(Miiia.atK :c

|-^prln?

Cassimfcret-nJast opened, at

ItiinVfivA., W.

RVPK A.

1"V»

to Three fee ask«^diikless ure.-rr. YSKRSC'1*!* the head of the worm is removed, it being well known that unless the head of :tbe worm is removed! it will (grow again. This remedy is quite harmless and never fails. Those affiitited can either call on or address Dr. Henry Wilson, Stewart House, Terre Haute, for one week only. -Dr. Wilson respectfully requests the "medical faculty of this city to investigate his credentialsjuid be present during (be administration of the medicine .One hundred dollars will be paid for auv tape worm* extracted with the head unless by my remedy. No fee until the entire worm is removed. 23-dlw.

For Corsets—HEBZ & ARNOLD. Hot and Cold Baths at the Central Bath Rooms, Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets. mr

Shade Trees—Shade Trees—Nur-sery-grown, for sale chfeap at Heinl Bros.

3'*Childrea

will take BARK'S PECTORAL

ISLIXULKH It will

CATE Croap'

Fq^f )£ld GloTes—Hitia A ^Mnojl,^ A Fine Lot of Seed Sweet Potatoes or MAiq strefct. 24-3t

Reuioyed. —The Bigelow Coal ,apd Mining Company^bi|^e ^remoTed-their^f*

pnes^ Qa^^l^dp^theia

with orders for their various kinds of coa

.k*d»i,trtiA*i %l4uicrtQdi a**!

Stil^j^|«eived

MlWalms- York Hat Store ife fen refet,

2 ftva -{VkMiMiiA Wii nta* 15VI? rJte wna

Domingo, Hu nter, Eclipse, GonV wKtt the woodbirie t#!lieflli.

5 a

,S XATEB, the Hatterv

.Main 8treot, and g^tra spring Wyle jOst. afrived. You kfid# ho* it is yourself

IIS.

YATES, the Hatfer.

„,T| .i:^ B.U. .. .'J Watc^ jmfkinf and, ^agfayl^,^ ,Evfei style of Engraving neatly executed

regulated with the greatest-ezactiiesa-and: puncfuaiity,^a?John R. Freeman's Horo Jpgical Lii^ratory^OPera JM£.

PlftiTJJnen (Ma Cuffs, Embroidered 6

street.5"

Mam, corner 6th strc 8* rrw 'M

25-fSifa tKl,: Main, comet r6tfrstreet.:

The Flaest Qaalitr of White Carbon Oil at imty thirty cents a yaUtm, at the Groeeff J.a^nes Davis,. 157 Muio street. 24-3t

Uold Fish, a large and fine lot just received: it Foote's beed Store. Also* handsome Bustic Baskets. 24 d3t.

Tape VV ort^BeiaoT^la^froay^o

nTust street.. .B llot and (kddJathg at the Central Bath Rooms, Ohio,, between Fourth and Fi ftfr streets:

S. L, Straus is no^ in Sew ^rk sending ^he 'largest and finest stock of milli-. nerjk^oods'tbat ever: came to t^ls.ci^r. Drop in and see the new styles,

Hot and Cold Baths at tlie Central Bath Rooms, Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

The celebrated White Carbon Oil for family use, at the customary price of common Coal Oil for sale only by

23—6t. 168 Deming Block^

Hot and Cold Baths at the Central Bath Rooms, Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

Hot and Cold Baths at the Central Bath ^oonls, Ohio, between Fourth and Filth streets.

For Soil! Pitches, Freckles and tan, use. Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. The'oilly reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Discolorations from

Blast furnace, where we h^-^ a fpll aaeortment of first class stock.

Pear Trees. —Extra selected Standard and Dwarf -Pear Trees, in variety^ at Heinl Bros." 21-dAwlw

Ber. Yfm. GnAan, of N. W, Indiana Coalerence, says •'BAEK'S PscroBAt

RtCE'S "HANB LOOM" itad "Familv" Carpets are the best Ingrain Carpets in the oountry. t^egr «aa

Wfcuui

oniy^

Ask yoar Druggist, for BAKB'«. Bn xoiic Suns.

WARREN. HO0ERC4CO.

NOVELTIES!

WILI^ OI»E3Sr TO-3D-A.Y

Plants for'1871 is now^ ready, and can be had fiWoil^a||rfi^ation,

Dress Making. —Mrs. Martz, at the Millinery Store of J. W. GAsfcill, No. 10 South Fourth street, respectfully informs the ladies of Terre Haute that she is now prepared-to do Dress Maccing in all its .branches, and. solicits a share of public patronage. Prices very moderate, 22-5t

MqpfS" "S$rnp at Turner & Buntm s, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

Spring Style.—Just arrived a new lot of Hats and Caps at Yates', the Hatter, 145 Main street.

WANTED.

AATANT-ED —A residence north of Main

street and between Sixth and Eighth, for from $2*000 to 13,006. A^argain expected 25-2t.®

GENTS WANTED

in buita inMJL.iou ena Euiurau ing the ALLOPATHIC. HOMEOPATHIC, HTI BO RRLTBIC, ECL CTIC and VHKRBAI. modes of Treatment 544 closely-printed pages. Price only 82.SO. The most complete, cottipact,

lkra with long lists of practical tests of both »0Bkg. address C. F. VEST, "PubUsber, AVesf Fourth Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.

MPLOYMENt WANTEiy.—A few sober industrious men to engage in business ,t is goU&St* Jrttjtimssiaind..payf~n gtof' from 8301i9^^week^and^nng8 thVfa cash every day. This is no patent neht, book bnt^Call atJtbe ouse, Terre particular*, otaddraes, en tafeofing two stamps.

afrency4ft)r aav-'otherohumbtig^^ fih door north of the Opera Ho Hante, and learn particulars* ota S^nsln* an itsmna

25-3t

4to

FUR

KING

HORSE

Slifti AJO.U OA KAHi' ill* lUUa The acknowledged standard. 41st thousand Tltfw ready, and the demand as steady and sure as for W beat. Also, for r.

RFOOTE. Boxi97.

ED—At the Water Cure Medical and Surgical In titute. Terro.Haute, three or :four young ladies to attend to the lady %erts' itnile under treatment. Wbrfc litrtit

Sfbce, Fifth streeJ.jfirst^door from Mtwn

streets

«OOD COOK.—At_ J-

corner of Sixth and Eagle 22-dtf.

•1 Pomsii.6 17^0R SALE—ONE HORSE—For eash or on 24-2»

E-OREAT BARO IN IN 1CE.handre4,ton» of pure CrysUI ISe

cad be pureha^CatjoWir^tea and on lqna credit.. The putchaSetWill hivaevery faculty for^ompeting.saccesSfutly with retallice dealers #ko are indeavonujr to establish a Aotwpoijiii the ice tirftdd iA jTerrc Haute donns ^e^eoiBinff seafl'on.. cLance offered to anyone aepiroas of making money.

,iOR SALE—/ XOT—One hundred feet

front—on Fifth street, between 0k and ilSQn, streets. Will bo sold in lots of 2o feet front. Only a small amnunt of the purchase

money

required to be paid down.

ml7-lm 1. L- MAHAN.

pOR

BUNTIN & MADISON,

SALE—Two desirable Houses and Lot?, one situated on the corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, in Jewett's Addition the other on Fourth street, four squatas_fram Main also 38. acres in, Otter Creet township, 5 miles from the city. For articu'ars inquire of MRS. 8. BROWNi 79 forth Fourth street.

FOR'FifthJE-Desirablq

A 3

Prepared only by Dr.,B. C. Perry, Der mathologist, 49 Bond Street,^ New York Sold bj*''( mar21*deod-w4m.

Uot ald CoW 864,19 at lhe Central

STbkiWf^ath Rooms Ohio, between Fourth *pd Fifth streets. Helai Bro's Sale ^reund thisJeaaon is at their Floral Establishment, near the

S\I building lots on SoitK*.-)Uth and aulick streets, Al-n,

,wo

?toTV

mar2

"-rtck uelling, on

North street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines. 10-tf Room 8, Beach Block.

7IOR SALE—Six Houses and lots, all new, with three rooms and cellars to each, with cisterns and wood sheds. Oood ocation, each worth

,250. Will sell all for.

15,500. or choioe for $l,000 eash, A House with five rooms, cellar, stable, woodshed, smokehouse, well and cistern with pumps, with a Lot 75 feet front by 141 to graded alley, well set with trees, vtaes and shrubbery bearing the best of fruit food locationi worth t2,50ur bat will «be sacrificed at 91,600 eash. ,-Tparties desirous of purchasing Real Estate 'will do well by calling at the office of the undersigned and esamine the long lift of pro erty tor sale in his hands. Maily t^od ba gains to be had. HOLMES, gains to

Real Estate Agent, N$ 113 Main street.

jR BILM-A DRSIRABLE RESIDENCE ^HdQse eonsistinr of eleven rooms, eelunder the entire bailding, gas all over the _jase, good well and cistern, wash house with fnrnace, food barn and ont-baildinfs, on a lot between two and three acres of

•ttaSSPEWBSbar.

rOK RENT.

street. OR RENT—Two-itory Brick Itesidenee

Jdor east of session will!

'S PBOThnoat

Physlclaas recommend BAKB'I TOftAi dieaiee of »d

Sl-dtf

iocs

now occupied by

& CO.,

Trimmed Collars and

ars and Cuffs, both Lace and Linen, Yal

enefagpiges, Thread tnd L'einl Ide&JColJars, in all the new shapes, Alexandra Kulinj Imperial Kufflinp, i|a Faticy Bands, new il|r

RufBings, Lace Edge BufHiiigs,

torg lidginjgjv "ew styles Em broidery, Drop hite 'Ripe Trimminp, Snow

Trimming new and handsome Trimmings, for White and Lawn Dresses, Ladies' Embroi Handkerehiefs, fes, Point Appkta^iridflt rfens' Handkerchiefs.

BOSMHS, Ladies' Embroidered Stitch handkerchiefs, Tal«ncienPoint Laee Handkerchiefs, Child-

Jipt received by express 2ft frl^te Lawa and Linen Suits.

1 tl, T' J, «•-«. -I«•*.! 1.1 ,r ,n (n

'."WARREN, HOEERG & CO,

,^IiuT ijtli QPhiJ&A. HOUSE. v.r

Ti Tl .llliitl -)UJ Oil bir« H'n Tf

Our* IHurtrittJ aad"4»c»erlptlTe Catalogued of 6ft&Sht>dke%nd

frr fsy

!Beddfn^

AMUSEMENTS.

OWLING HALL.

R- Bak^r,J

Postoffice Lobby. HEINL BR la-aw 3 f*Soda Water at Shelledy's Drug Store, corner of Ninth and Main streets. 22-4t

ft, FIRST GRAND BALL!

Ydung Men's Amulet!

•AT

DOWLING WATT.

Monday

Ere, April 10, 1871.

:r.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE:

JOHN WALL, J.THEOBALD, P. DOYLE, J. WELDON, J. RING, F. CDRLKT.

FLOOR MANAGERS:

T. ANDERSON, J. MILLER, J. D. DOWNEY. C. 8. DKONIN, F. HANEY,

THE

/1 r"11

J. M. RYAN, J. J. CRONIN, R. FUNS, S. RONAN, J. KELLAHER.

MUSIC BY PfiOF. BREI.AIG'S BAND

Admiaaion $l.ao. tapper Extra.

CITY ELECTION.

MA YOB.

|LI t^c

INUS B. DENfiHIE is a candidate for offiee of Mayor, subject to the decision of tbio Repablioan Nominating Convention.

ALEX ANDER THOMAS is a candidate for Mayor, subject to the decisioa of the Rerublican Mominating'CbnTention.

I A*a candidate for Mayor, subject to the %nion of the Republican Convention, S. K. ALLEN.

ZEN AS SMJTI1 will bea candidate for the efice of Mayor, subject to the decision of the Republican' Nominating Convention

F* '^OOKEKLY is a candidate for re election to the oiBce of Mayor of the city

tTerre Haute:

CITY TBKA URSB,

JOHN PADDOCK will be a candidate for the office Of City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Cenven tioa.' yfe are authorised to announee MARCUS 'BCfiOfiMEHL as a candidate for re-eleetion as City treasurer, subject to the decision, of. the DemHjratie Nbminating Convention J|| CITY CLEBK. \TILL D. BUTLER is a candidate for the office of City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name ot JOHS B. TOLBERT, as a candidate for tMe office of City Clerk, subject to the Demo' cratiaNominating Convention. roa COUKCILXAK.

JONATHAN GILMAN,if nominated by the Republican Convention, will h^^andidate for Couneiiman in the Third

-it V£«

CITY MABSHAL.

We are authorised to announce FREDERICK SORMIDT as a candidate for the office of City .Marsbal, subject to the decision ot the Republican Nominating Convention.

Wajire authorised to announce EDWARD -McSEE'as a candidate for the offiee of City Marshal, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

MR/ EDITOB: With the kindest regard for other aspirants, I announce myself as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, subjoct to the Republican Nominating Convention, if oneshould be held. SAMUEL DODSON.

THOMAS H. STEWART will be a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

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

JAMES O'MARA.

1 ASSESSOR. WE are authorised to announce WASHINGTON PADDOCK as a candidate for the office of City Assessor, subject to the decision ef the Republican Nominating Convention.

RAILROAD.

PULLMAN PALACE Drawing Room Car Line

Terre Haute &Indianapolis RAILROAD, Tiro Trains Dally Without Chaitfe. 1, FOB

PlTTiBtRG,

Jwslsgsftiuie. OPFICB8—See-

ever store roeas lately oecupied oberg Co. Also Store Hoom Erlanger.: PossessiAn

irlanger.: PossessiAn

Ap8Htfat

/x a*

PHILADELPHIA

N E W

With only ene change for

BOSTON or BALTIMORE

JA»5

AS8KNG1R8

OAK

SBCURB8ICTIONS.

Doable and SiagleBertns, lnPULLPALACE DRAWING ROOM -and EPING COACHES, through to above jalIiUeiDn6dUtacities»byaepljiBZ prior

ias gfsii new, elegant and afford every comfort ble. Conductors accompany these eoeener through to New York. samaiiinn

ApP^tGen®ra?60ceFTRHRAI.1RNA.. 27 4lw ^.CornerMain and Tenth streets.

CIRCUS AND MENACERIE.

Monagerie and Circus Exhibit

TERSE HAUTE, FOB ONE DAY ONLY! I

WEDJtESEAY, APBIL 12,1871.

.sO I

croiiisr ^ta-BxisrdaisT'd

COMBINATION

Menagerie and Circus!

EXTENSIVE^ MENAGERIE!

The Greatest and Most

Celebrated Circus in the World!

o1—

Princl'pilT'ithonjj the ftinny "distinjlfnished'^Attaclics atiached to the AREN1C DEPARTMENT, will be found the FAMOUS AKTIS'lS:

MR. ROBT, STICKNKT, The Wonderful Principal Equestrian

MR. JOHN WILSON, W The Celebrated Four-borse Equealiian.

MR. FRANK ROBINSON, The Inimitable Bareback Eider.

MR. WILLIAM CONR AD,

Sam'l Stickiiey, Wm. Conrad^4John Lowlow,

TROUPE OF PERFORMING

a:'iT :wx+tf

Kin hrs Xi

LA PETITE MINNIE, The Obampion Child Kider of the World.

MISS IDA STICKNE1, The Beautiful and Gracoful Equestrienna.

MLLE FRANCIS, In her Brilliant and Wonderful Act.

FIVE -GREM SlLOWNSf

^Archie Campbell and Hiram Marks

^ogetiler witfTa futfSorps of Artists in the way of EQUESTRIANS, GYMNASTS' ACROBATS and ATHLETES. At each Enteriainnieat, MR. WILLIAM "tsmmmmm CONRAD will introduce his Celebrated

5 the Zoologieal Department

Will be fonftd the MOST VARIED AND EXTENSIVE collection of Wild Ani- -f 3:^ mals ever exhibited in, one collectiori, among which will he lound.the i»i following rare specimens: tr,?

A HERD OF TAPIRS EMPEROR,.the largest Elephant ever in captivity a f" pair of White and Black Double backed BACTRIAN CAMELS ASIATIC and AFRICAN LIONS and LIONESSES: ibere ^in this Menagerie more Lions, ineluding all age^ and sexes, than have ever been d51ic6fltraied in one jst'ab!ish'tnent

ma I, captured in the jungles of AITganislan, the o.nly specimen evtSr brought to this country. Predominant'in tho BIRD DEPARIMENL a^e the CASSOWARY and KINQ VULTURE a pair of SNOW W ITE AFRICAN PELICANS, etc., eta J-

O JSJE TICKE1

in Two Separate Apartments

M1TS TO BOTH.

THE GREAT STREET PAGEANT!

Do not faif to' l^?t—on^ of the most impressive biahis ever witnessed.

The Magnificent Tableau Ciir! The (iald^n Chariots!

uLiyiB^ViM&3topaIs

Massive liens of Bronze and Gold!

?OUB HUNDRED & FIFTY THOUSAND DOLL A.RS! Two Exhibitions daily: Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. Admission to both Shows, 50c Children under 10 years, 25c.

REMEMBER THE DATE, APRIL 12th

•r*t-

MAD. MAUGUER1TE.

s4f "-A'rt tf

DOGS & MONKEY

iid?

vi'

in the Public Streets!"

Elenhants'^llaifi^^DHMn^daifiei'l ijl^anilv caprisoned, and the Princely Circus Re tinuc cif Rinlf Hltfiwi. Ptiii^ etc,preceded by the GOLDEN CHARIOT OF ACfllBtilS, MntifniSg'the BROOKLYN MILITARY AND REED B.» ND of 20 pieces, under thediirfctipn of PKpF. McOANN, all magnificently uniformed %t a cost of Thb outfit forming altogether a cbsely drawn up line of gorgeous and flittering array, costing over

-lo.