Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1871 — Page 4

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

ERRE-IIAUTE. IND.

Wednesday Morning, March 29, 1871,

RAILROAD TIME 1ABLE.

TERRK HAUTE JXDIAXAPOLIS E. R. I _,eai« Arrive 1 ]5 x. a New York Express fi:15 A. u. 4 :io .*.v Lightning Express _10:20P. h. I :05 A. Day Express 8:55 p. :50P.*...Ind'lis Accommodatiun_10:20 A.

ST. LOUIS,TAKDALIV TT TERRE HAUTR B. E. S 25A.* Pacific Express „1:10A. 10:2 p. Fast Line 4:00 k. 4:00 P. y...St. L. & Cairo Express..l0:15 A.m

IXDIASA»OU3 ST. I.OCIS B. B.

Arrive from Emit. Df^nrf for Wat, 6:30 A. Pa*t Express 6:35 A. M. 10:55 A. Day Express 10:58 A. M. 10:38P Night Express 10:41P.M. 4:15P. IT Mattoon Aoco'md'n 4:26 p. 31 Iron the Weit. for the Eait. '4.26 p. if Day Express 12:45 A. Lightning Exiress...l2:48 A. M. 6:35 A. ..Night Express 10:15 A. Mattoon Acco MD 12* 3' P.

KVAJFSTILLB CBAWFOBDSTILL/E B. R. Arrive. :Si. Express "'^p' x' .3:55 P. Mail

3-r'sv- u'

RO "KTFT.T.E KXTKHSIO.V.

Arrive.

10:55 A.:M.

UrASSTIM.K, TK8KE JHUTK ft CHICAGO B. R. Arrive. y....Newport Accomran'd'N...11:05 A.

Republican City Nominations.

The Executive Committee liavo designated Friday evening, M-areh31st, at early gaslight, for the Republican voters to meet in their re, spective Wards to select five (5) delegates from each Ward, who will meet at the Court llousoin convention the next evening, Satur

day.

April 1st, and nominate a ticket for the Municipal election in May next. The Ward meetings will also select one Councilman for each Ward.

The places of meeting in eash Ward are as follows:! First Ward—Engine House, Ninth street.

Second Ward-S. Reece's Carpenter Shop. Third Ward—Goo. Gordan's Cooper Shop, oil Vine street, opposite Furniture Factory.

Fourth Ward—Northern Engine Houso. Fifth Ward— Passenger Depot, Chestnut W.R. McKEEN.

atroet-

JOS. FELL ENZER, E. LAWES, S. K. ALLEN, TIM OILMAN.

The City and Vicinity.

THERE are one hundred pupils at St. Mary's at present. WARD meetings on Friday night. Let them be well attended.

CITY prisoners are now regularly worked on the streets.

EGGS are cheaper now than they have been for several years. THE WEEKLY EXPRESS goes to press this morning it eleven o'clock.

SMALL thieves infest the city, to an ex. tent that is quite annoying, to say the least.

M. W. O'CONNELL declines a re-elec-tion to the Council from the Second Ward.

WE hear that T. C. Buntin will retire from the Terre Haute House on the first of April.

FINANCIAL.—Two small boys were observed yesterday trying to steal nickels from a blind fiddler.

TEURE HAUTE has more and better newspapers in proportion to population than any city in the West.

THE County Treasury is empty, but an arrangement has been ma(]e to pay all orders on presentation.

MARcn came in like a lamb, and promises to go out the same way, in utler disregard of the old saying.

O. T.NOBLE is serving as Deputy Clerk in the Circuit Court. It looks like old limes to see him at the desk.

THE name of Geo. C. Duy is presented this morning in connection with the RepubUcan nomination for the Mayoralty.

THE Independent Music Club will fa vor the Paris people with the "Haymakers" on Friday evening of this week-

THE Board of Directors of the E-, T. & C. R. R. Co. held a session at the Terre Haute House yesterday. The business transacted was of no general importance.

THE "choir of the Centenary Church gave a concert at the Otter Creek Church last evening, to assist the members in lifting a small debt hanging over the church.

ISFIMAEL PUGH, an old and highly esteemed resident of Vigo county, died at his residence in this city yesterday noon at the advanced age of seventy-five

years. THE City Executive Committee desires that the Ward Conventions on Friday evening will each select a suitable person to compose said committee for the ensuing two years.

THE city has paid its share for the pest house grounds, some ten acres, but no steps have been taken to crect a pest house. The first ca«c of small pox sent over there will have sufficient grounds for complaint at the unfinished condition cf affairs.

HERZ & ARNOLD found their contract of moving a larger undertaking than at first supposed and did not get all their goods into their new room in time to open last evening. They will be in condition, however, to open their elegant Opera House Bazaar to night.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for an excursion to the Clay county coal fields and to this city during the session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which will be held at Indianapolis in August next. We must get ready to receive these distinguished visitors.

BUSINESS CHANGE.—Dr. Walts, of the firm of Walts & Black, has sold his interest in the drug store adjoining our office, to Mr. Stewart, for several years a salesman at Barr, Gulick & Berry's. Mr. S. brings to the house his ripe experience, and with his known business capacity we predict a successful career for the new firm.

HERE is a report of a conversation that occurred in this city a few days since: "Sonny, what's you^ljftter doing?" "He's not doing anythint^Hw." "Well, how does he make a living?" "Why, he gets considerable money from the Court." "How's that?" "He gets on juries." It is needless to add that his father was a professional juror.

•fc

DEATH OF W. F. KHUMBIIAAK.—By an accidental omission we failed to mention, yesterday morning, the death of W. F. Krumbhaar, which sad event occurred at New Orleans, on Sunday, the 26th Inst. It will be remembered that he recently sold his property near this city, wliich had so long been his home, and removed to New Orleans, hoping to regain his rapidly failing health. But the change proved of -little benefit, and on Sunday afternoon, surrounded by his wife and children, as the dispatch states, "he passed away peacefully and quietly.

To SHOW the cuteneass of some of the scholars of our public schools, we give a little incident that took place at the Pegg school house in this township a short time since. The teacher after many trials to make the scholars understand that two negatives make an affirmative, finally convinced one of them, a bright little fellow about ten years old. One day when the teacher was wrestling with an algebraical problem^ Walter asked permission to get a drink of water and receiving "no, no!" for an answer, went and got it on returning to his seat the teacher asked him why he disobeyed him. Imagine his surprise on receiving for an answer— "Mr. didn't you say that two neg. atives make an affirmative?" That scholar got some candy from the teacher on the following Monday.

THE Civil Circuit Court convened yesterday, Judge Patterson, presiding. The docket for the second day was called and cases set down for trial on future days. The whole of the afternoon session was occupied with the case of-Richard Dunnigan, assignee of Lazar

vs.

in a matter involving $12 74—the latter denying the execution of a note to that amount. A jury was empannelled and eleven lawyers were employed in the case. Dunnigan, Kelly, Baird & Cruft, Davis & Davis, Joab & Harper appeared for the plaintiff, arid Allen, Mack & Williams for the defendant. The jury after hearing the evidence and the argument returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. The defendant is thus compelled to pay the note, his law vers' fee and a big bill of co^ts. He is dissatisfied with the verdict!

FOUND HIS MONEY.—Yesterday afternoon Jacob Secrist, at Shewmaker's ware house, came near jumping out of his boot? on finding the greater portion of his money. It will be remembered that he had been in the habit of depositing the money in a tin box, and placing the box in a barrel, in the second story of the warehouse. On Saturday he went to make an additional deposit, and was horrified to find the box and money—some $445— gone. He gave up the money us lost, but since that timelias been diligently searching for the box, believing that the thief would not take it out of the'building. Yesterday morning he discovered it on the lower floor among some freight, over which was thrown an old carpet, and on opening it was overjoyed to find all the money except $16. How the box got down to the lower floor, and why all the money was not taken, are the questions that now disturb the mind of ouj: German I riend Secrist.

HOURS OF STUDY FOR CHILDREN.— Theplan of dividing the classes in the pri rnary department of the Normal Sohool into half-day sessions—that is, one-lialf the classes attend in the morning and the other half in the afternoon—appears to work well, and the children learn quite as rapidly, ijow the queation arises, it works well there, why not try it in the city schools? The barbaroqs practice o( condemning growing children to six or seven hours' confinement a day, seems to have no better foundation than a desire to keep them out of the way of parents, who through indolence or incapacity, were unwilling or unable to undertake the task of governing them at home. It is tolerably certain that four hours of earnest instruction and vigorous study will actually accomplish more than could be done in double the length of time for and by children of tender years and that a longer period of daily confinement and close attention to school employments is dangerous alike to their mental and physical health.

POISON OF THE OLEANDER.—The oleander, so popular as a house and yard plant is extremely poisonous. Dr. T. L, Wright, in a communication to the Belfontaine Republican,says that he was called to attend a child a few days ago who had eaten some small fragments of an oleander bush that had been clipped offThe symptoms were sudden and violent, and the result nearly fatal. Deathly prostration, sunken eyes, and great pallor, incessant vomiting, extreme thirst and purging were the predominating symptoms. An old medical work quoted by the Doctor, after describing the poison ous qualities of the plant, adds: "When handled in a close room, when the stomach is empty, it causes a numbness, com ing by degress, which shows that something poisonous belongs even to the smell." The United States Dispensatory mentions the fact that it is used by the French peasantry as a rat poison, and that while the deadly principle exists both in the leaves and bark, it is more active in the lattfer.

HAYWARD'S HOLY LAND.—At Dowling Hall on Friday evening Hayward's great mirror of the Holy Land will be unfolded. It comes to us with the highest testimonials of the press and pulpit. The Springfield, Ills.,

Journal

PATENT RIGHT SWINDLE.—We have heretofore mentioned a swindle that has been perpetrated1 upon farmers in many sections of the country. We learn that some of these rascals are hovering about this vicinity, and it is proper that we put our farmers upon their guard. The swindle is conducted in about this wise: A man whom we will call A. Brown, comes to an honest farmer, whom we may call John Smith, and introduces himself as -the General Agent for the sale of a seeding machine, and tries to induce John Smith to bscome his sub agent, telling him that he can make a handsome profit by the sale of these machines, and that he (Brown,) only asks$10, to be paid after he (John Smith,) has sold $275 worth of such seeding machines. John Smith has no hesitancy in entering into a contract with A. Brown, which the latter has in readiness, in printed form, as fol lows: -I i,

i: (D S ,GS O I* *3 5L S? 2 2

O 2 a S ffi"1 E?&<M

r- .f. •Pi'is 1 .*$*»' g.

a a

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(Ills-,) Pantagraph.

says of 'its ap

pearance in that city: Music Hall was filled on Saturday evening with a select audience to witness Hayward's splendid Panorama of the Holy Land. This portrayal of the more prominent places and scenes of the Holy Land is considered oneot the finest in the world, and cannot fail to so impress the beholder who has seen other like representations. Each place and scene is minutely described inso clear and perfect a manner that the most indifferent auditor can not fail to be interested.

THE new fee and salary bill has not yet been circulated, and country officers are working in the dark.—Journal.

That is, where the fee has been raised, they charge by the new one, and where it has been reduced, they hang on the old schedule. v*-if .fg

Wanted.—Three experienced Dry Goods salesmen. Apply at Foster Brothers. Great New York City Store. 29-jt.

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Lewis Rollins,

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This note is apparently all right and fair upon its face, but the reader will observe that, by tearing the paper in two, just after the date above and the signature "Smith," below, the reading is entirely changed, and the left hand piece of paper becomes a promisory note for $275, which the sharper immediately sells at a good discount, and strikes out for some other section of country.

DELICATE SURGICAL OPERATION. Some time ago Mr. George McReynoIds, of Allin Station, became afflicted with-no abcess in one of his eyes. He obtained medical assistance, but it became so painful that he could stand il no longer, and he came to this city to see what could be done. On yesterday afternoon Dr. Hill and Dr. C. R. Carr performed an operation called expirtation, being the complete removal of the eye from the head. Mr. McReynoIds wa3 feeling compara lively easy last evening.—Bhomington,

The Doctor last named in the above is Chauncey R. Carr formerly of this city, and the item indicates that he has commenced business.

Parasols just rccoived—all the new designs. W. S. RYCE & Co., 29-2fc Main, corner 6th street.

Embroideries—Call to-day if you want bargains. W. S. RYCE & Co., 20-2t Main, corner 6th street'.'

We were pleased yesterday to see that many of our city customers were dis posed to act upon the suggestion we made to them recently in these columns. Any others who can do so, without ineonve nience, should also come early in the day and thus avoid the crowd that come.later, and which for the past fewtdays has been so gte&t as to make it impossible to properiv attend to all. ^*1

FOSTER BROTHERS,

Great New York City Store.

Croquet!--Bartlett & Co. have a large lot of Croquet made of good seasoned wood the Balls of which will not assume the shape of an egg when exposed to the sun. If you want a set at any price, call and see them, as they will sell cheap to get out of the business. No humbug. 29-2t.

Lecture.—MAUD DEFOREST, of Kentucky, will lecture on Woman's Suffrage and the San Domingo annexation and General or President Grant, and the Fifteenth Amendment and Sixteenth Amendment. This lady claims her independence and does not stand knocking at the door. She opens the door and walks in. Ladies do not fail to go and hear this lady. She pleads beautifully for the rights of woman. At Dowling Hall, Thursdav evening, March 30ih, 1871. Tickets for sale at B. Cox's and at the Post Office Lobbv. 28d3t

A first class collar stnfTer can find employment with FRED. A. Ross. 28-2t

RYCE'S "HAND LOOM" and "Family" Carpets are the best Ingrain Carpets in the country. They can be found only at No. 77 Main Street. 27-d3t.

173 Sain Street.—All styles of chignon and braid at J. Schaublin's. 173 Main Street. New Spring Goods coming in every day at J. Sohaubin's, 173 Main Street. 20-tf. 173 Main Street —The Finest and best assortment of Dress and C'loak Trimmings at J. Schaubiin's. tYt 173 Main street.—Gents' Furnishing Goods at J. Sehaublin's.

Go to Lee & Wright for all kinds of Seed Potatoes except Early Eose. 25dtf

For Corsets—HERZ & ARNOLD.

.Mvk

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

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

Children will take BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. It will care Croup. The Enrelta Clothes Wringer-Some-thing entirely new. Price lower than any other. Anybody can have one on trial. Call at Ball's and take ono home. Warranted for two years. It is the best in use, costs nothing to try it. Liberal discount to the trade. At d5t&wlt. ^BALL'S.

Tape Worm Removed in from Two to Three Hoars.—No fee asked unless the head of the worm is "removed, it being well known that unless the head of (be worm is removed it will grow again. This remedy is quite harmless and never fails. Those afflicted 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 credentials and be present during the administration of the medicine.

One hundred dollars will be paid for any tape worm extracted with the head unless by my remedy. No fee until the entire worm is removed. 23-dlw.

A new patent wheel was on for sale BY FRED. A. Ross.

THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION of Housekeepers is directed to the "Favorite" double slat Window Shade. They far surpass all other slat-blinds in neatness, simplicity, durability and cheapness. Ryce's Carpet ITall has the excli iive agency for this part of the country. 27-3t.

ANOTHER ARRIVAL of new styles of Window Shades at Ryce's Carpet Hall. These goods are beautiful and very cheap.

For Kid Gloves—HERZ & ARNOLD.

New Styles just received at the New York Hat Store, 145 Main street, San Domingo, Hunter, Eclipse, Gone where the woodbine twineth.

YATES, the Hatter.

Call at the New York Hat Store, 145 Main street, and get a spring style just arrived. You know how it is yourself. Grand Central. Webster, Six in Hand.

TATES, the Halter.

Watch-making and Engraving.— Every style of Engraving neatly executed. Also, all kinds of Watches repaired and regulated with the greatest exactness and punctuality, at John R. Freeman a Horological Laboratory, Opera Hou«e

Spriug Stock of Boots and Shoes.— Just received at D. Reibold's, 70 Main street.

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

S. L. Straus is now in New York sending the largest and finest stock of millinery goods that ever came to this city. Drop in and see the new styles.

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

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

BUNTIN

MADISON,

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 Rooms, Ohjpj.^twxen^^oiirtli and Filth streets,

For Moth Patches, Freckles- and tan, Use Perry's Mot hand Freckle Lotion The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Discoloration* from the skin.

Prepared only by Dr. B. XJ. Perry, Der malhologist, 4!) Bond Street, New York Sold by Drur/gis/s everywhere. mar21-deod-w4m.

Hot and Cold Buths ai the Central I3a:li Rooms, Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

IleinI Bro'S Sale ground this season is at their Floral Establishment, near the IJIast Furnace, wlice we have a full as sortment of first class stock. j,',

Pear Trees.—Exira selected Standard •and Ihv.irf Pear Trees, in variety, I-Ieinl Bros. 21-d&wlw

Rev. Win. (jlraham, of N. W. Indi ana Conference, says ''BARK'S PECTORAL ELIXIR aeis like a charm."

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

Our Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue of Greenhouse and Bedding Plants for 1871 is now ready, and can be had free on application, to S. U. Baker. Postoffice Lobbv. HEINL BROS.

Maple Syrup at Turner & Buntin'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.

The Handsomest and Cheapest Table Cutlery in Terre Haute, at S. R. Freeman's. Just received—a new stock of Clocks.

Merchant Tailoring.—H. Winter, at Xo. 64 Ohio street, is just in rcceipt of an elegant line of spring goods, for gents wear, which he is making up in the latest styles, promptly on order. He invites an inspection of the eoods. 18-dlm

Henry Attfderhicdi, having exchanged his Naiiona! Saloon on Sixth street for the International on Main, invites his old friends to give him a call. A first cla«s restaurant will be kept in the basement. v'. .. dtf

Fresh Fish.—Fresh Lake and Trou Fish on' Wednesdays and Fridays, at Turner & Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

For Htiop Skirts—Herz & Arnold.

The Cheapest Place on the Globe to buy your Boots and Shoes is at Eeibmd's. Ladies' Congress Gaiters onlv §1.

The Person who said that his Month never uttered a lie, always spoke through his nose—Ladies' Lace Gaiters only $1 25 at Eeibold's.

For Twenty Day9 I will sell my stoc of Silverware for cost. T. H. EIDDLE.

Redaction in Prices at Hefz & Arnsld's. Some goods have to be sold, no matter what they bring.

HERZ

."f-fte* S' .' '.i i. i»il -.1 'fh

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EMPLOYMENT

ARNOLD.

First of the Season.—Soda Water at Shelledv'a Drug Store, corner of Ninth and Main streets. 22-4t.

WARREN, HOBERC&CO.

NOVELTIES!

WARREN,^ HOBEIMJ & CO., Mr*

WILL OPEN TO*DAlf

Plain Linen Collars and Cuffs, Lac8 Tr'mniftd Collars an Glitis, Embroidered Collars and Cuffs, both Lace and Linen, Yale«ic euncs, Tlnvad ami I'oint Lace Collars, in all the new shapes, Alexandra Huffling, Coventry Kit tilings, Lace Edge Knittings, Imperial Ruffling, Hamburg Edgings, new stales Embroidery, Fancy Bands, new styles White Tape Trim mine, Snow Drop Trimminjr, new and handsome Trimmings, for White and Lawn Dresses, Ladies' Embroidered Bosoms, Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Hem Stitch Handkerchief-, Valenciennes, Point Appliqne and Real Point Laci- Handkerchiefs, Childrens' Handkerchiefs.

Just received bv express 25 White Lawn and Linen Suits.

nWARREN HOBERG & CO., ,"

,Qi"Hi *4

OPERA HOUSE.

DIED.

PUGH—In this city at noon on Tuesday, March 28th, of paralysis, Ishmael Pugh, aged 75 years.

Funeral services at the residence, on Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth stroetB, on Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Tho friends are invited to attend.

DODSON Of consumption, on Tuesday evening, tho28th inst.. at6:45 o'clock. Angeline Dodson, late widow of Michael Dodson, aged 29 years, 5 months and 28 days.

Funeral will take place from the residence, on Thirteenth street, two doors south of Chestnut, Thursday the 30th inst., at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends are nvited»

LOST.

LOST—A

Jet and Gold" Breastpin, on

Monday evening on Main, or North Sixth etrrct. The finder will.please leav it at this office and be appropriately rewarded.

M29

WANTED.

WANTED—Four

or five good Carpenters.

Apply immediately at my shop on North Fifth street, between the I. & St. JL. and Vandaliarailroad. JOSEPH BERNY. 28-d4t

WANTED.—A

good, largo bey wants to

leain tho Tin and Coppersmith trade, and ran give satisfactory recommendations Atply at this oflhe immediately. z8-4t

WANTED-TO

TRADE—A stock of Gro

ceries for a Dwelling woith about Si,500. Alsoa Dwelling to trade for a small farm. Call immediately on CRIMES & ROYSE, No. 4 Ki?th street, south of Main. 28-d2t [Journal copy.]

WANTED.—A EW SOBER,

industrious men to engage in business that is good at all times and pays a profit of from 830 to $€0 a week and brings the ready cash every day. This is no patent rieht, book agency nor anv other humbug Call at the 4th door north of the Opera House. Terre Haute, and learn particulars, or address, enclosing two stamps. m25-lt JJESSE R. F00TE, Box 497.

GEXTS AVANTED FOR THE

KINGofHORSEBOOKS!

iliA

5)' II BOATI:

Tho acknowledged standard. 41st thousand now ready, and tho demand as steady and u-' f»r

v?so

fnr

the ALLOPATHIC, HOHKOI'ATHIC, ITYI'KOPATHTC, ECL CTIO and HERBAL ir.odes of Treatment 544 elofely-printed pnges. T.ice only 82.SO. The most complete, compact, reliable and popular fatniiy medicnl l-ook out 21 Ft thousand now re.-idy. Kor circulars with long lifcta if l-rniHc-l tests of botl works, address C. F. VENT, Publisher, !ii West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio

FOR SALS

L.'OU SATJV. -BRICK —I bare LRKL.0C& I!ri -k I for sale at tho Steam Brick Ya d. '28-6t J. 15. 1IBDDEN.

FOR

SALE—House and Lot on Thirteen iind-a-half Etreet, north of the taihoad. House contains two rooms, cellar, with eistern attached. TVili bo sold lor '$75 1 cash. Apply on tht premises. JOHN B0RG. 28 3t

FOR

Ask your Druggist for BARR'S BEC TORAL ELIXIR. I

S ALE-GREAT BARG IN IN ICE.Eight hundred toqs of pure Crystal Ice can be purchased at low rate^ and on long credit. The purchaser will haveerery facility for competing successfully with retail ice dealers who are endeavorine to establish a monopoly in the ice trade in Terre Haute during the coming, season. A rare chance offered to any ono desirous of making money. Apply to GEO. T. JENOKE3 or to JOUN G. WILLIAMS,Ohio street, botween Third and Fourth, Terre Haute, Indiana. mlS dtf

iOR SALE—A LOT—One hundred feet front—on Fifth street, between O and ilson streets. Will bn sold in lots of 26 feet frent. Only a small amount of the purchaee money required to be paid down. ml7-lm 1. L. MAHAN.

nc Will

P*OR

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 squares from Main also 38 acres in Otter Creek township, 5 miles from the city. For particu'ars inquire of MRS. S. BROWN, 79 North Fourih r"'et.

FOR

SALE—Desirable building lots on South Sixth and Gulick streets. AI"o, my two-story IJrick Duelling, on North Fifth street. Lot woll set with choice bearing fruit trees and vine.-.

17OR

H. II. TEFL.

Ohio St. (with Rumsey) opp. Mayors Office, ltl-dtf

SALU—Six Houses and lots, all new, with three robins and cellars to each, with eistcrns and wood sheds. Good location, each worth Si,250. Will sell all i'or 85,500. or choice for$l,00 cash,

A House with five rooms, cellar, stable, woodshed, tmo'tehouse. well and cistern with puuips, with a Lot leet front by 141 deep to graded alley, well set with trees, grapevines and shrubbery bearing the bestof fruit good location worth S2,5ih.'. but will be sacrificed at Sl.tiOO cash.

Parties desirous of purchasing R'-A1 Estate will do welt bv callinp a' the office of t!ie undersigned and examine the Ion? list of property lor sale in his hands. Many good bar Sains to be had. HOLMES,

Real Estiite A^ent.

mar2 'No 113 Main street. I7I0K SALE—A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE —House consisting of eleven rooms, cellar under the entire building, sas all over the house, good well and cistern, wash house with furnaco, good barn and uut-buildings. on a lot between two and three acres of ground well set with large bearing fruit trees and shrubbery, situated on S.-uth Sixth stroct. Possession given immediately. f2i-dtf MAJOR B. HUDSON.,

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—A large room in the second story, at J. SHAUBLlN'iS, No. 173 Main »tree t. 95-,t

FOR

RENT—Two-story Brick Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKeen & Paddock's Mill. Possession will be given the first of April.

21-dtf Terre Haute House.

pOR RENT—DESIRABLE QFFICES-Sec-ond story over store room lately occupied by Warren, Hob^rg A Co. Also Store Room now oocupied by Jos. Erlanger. Possession given about the 15th of March. Apply at the s'ational State Bank. 8-dtf

COLLECTING

L. O. SCHULTZ, J. P.,

Brazil, I diana.

WILL^eolieet

claims in this eonnty. mart

9. ifi®! i- fx

AMUSEMENTS.

JJOWLiNG

HALL.

FlHSf MAXD tfALL

%.( IH 'fJ

'*y*L' OF THE », J\ vT ,n s-cf!

Young Men's Amulet

I AT

ft# DOWLING HALL, i'' ft" "4 ON ^5

Admission $1.50. Knpper Extra.

CITY ELECTION.

VATOR.

GEORGE C. DUY is a candidate for th office of Mayor, subject to the decision of tl Republican Nominating Convention.

LINUS B. DENEHIE is a candidate for tho office of Mayor, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

ALEXANDER THOMAS is a candidate for Mayor, subject to the decision of the Rcpub lican Nominating Convention.

I AM a candidate for Mayor, subject lo the action of tho Republican Convention, S. K. ALLKN.

ZENAS SMITH will bo a candida for the office of Mayor, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention

G. F. J'OOlvEBLY is candidate fir re election to the office of Mayor of the city of Terre Ilautc-

GITYTREA U'.T.B.

JOHN PADDOCK willtc a candidato for the uflicc of City Treasur r, subject to tho de ci*ion of tho Republican nouiinitingConven tion.

We are authorized to announce MARCUS SCIIOEMEHL as a candidate for re-election :is City Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

CITY CLERK.

WILL D. BUThE't is a candidate for the office of City Clerk, subiect to the decision of the"Repub]ican Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce the namr of JOHN B. TOLBERT, as a candidate for the offioe of City Clerk, subject to the Demo eratic Nominating Convention.'"/.l-"""'

FOR COUNCILMAN.

JONATHAN GILMAN, if nominated by the Republican Convention, will bo a candidate for Councilman in the Third Ward.

CITT MARSHAL.

DANIEL DEAN is a candidate for the office of City Marshal, subjcct to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

Wi are authorized to announce WILLIAM VAN BRUNT as a candidate for City Marshal, subicct to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to announce FREDERICK SCHMIDT as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention,

WK aro authorized to announce EDWARD McGEE as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, subject to tho decision of tho Demoeratio Nominating Convention.

MR. EDITOR: With the kindest rfgard for other aspirants, I announce myself as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, subiect to the Republican Nominating Convention, if one should be held. SAMUEL DODSON.

THOMAS n. STEWART will be a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Subject to the decision of tho Kepublican nominating Convention.

EUHOKS EXPRESS: Please"ahhoiince my name as a candidate for tho office if City Mar.-hal. Subjoi-t to the Rcpublic.in Nominating Convention if one should be held.

i*'* **4 r* -1 -1 "v A!"

Monday Eve, April 10, 1871.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE:

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

FLOOR MANAGERS:

T. ANDERSON, J. MILLER, J. D. DOWNEY-, C. S. DRONIN, F. IIANEY,

J. M. EYAN, J. J. CRONIN, E. FLINN, S. RONAN, J. KELLAHER.

JAMES O'MARA.

ASSKSSOR.

WK are author'z3d to announce WASHINGTON PADDOCK as a candidate for the office of City Assessor, subject to the decision ef the Republican Nominating Convention.

FANCY

STQftiL.

Few Trimming!

.VAJF":, AND— ,,JJ

FA3STOY STORE.

J. SCHAIJBLIN^

Matn*8treet. fcet.^th and 7th str eeis, »goutj, giJe. near corner Sixth,®

HAS

T. C. BUNTIN,

opened one of the^fincst and issgest stocks of all kinds of

Ladies' Dress and Cloak}

TRIMMINGS

AND

FANCY GOODS v?.- v-£v c.*cy, I also manufacture

CORDS, TASSELS, GIXFS JTTOX'

tar Ladies, call and see the Goods. Respectfully. .*'* J. SCBAUBLIN. ja^-dtr

CIRCUS A NO MENAGERIE.

TERRE HAUTE, FOR ONE BAY OXLY!

WED3ESDA V,"«APBIEl£, 1871.

JOIilT E OBHTSOIT'S

COMBIN A.TION

Menagerie and Circus!

Tlie Larffe)gt and Most '-il

ic EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE

Tlid Greatest and Most

Celebrated Circus In the World 1

Principal among the many distinguished Attaches attached fo the AEENIC DhPARTMENT, will be found the FAMOLS ARTISTS:*

MB. BOBT, STICKSEY, |LA I'F.TITE MINMK,

The Wonderful Principal Equestrian

MR. JOHN WILSON,

The Celebrated Four-horse Equestrian.

MR. FRANK ROBINSON,

MCSIC BY PROF. BREISIG'? BAND.

The Inimitable Bareback Eider.

MR. WILLIAM CONRAD,! H.VD. MAUGUEU1TE.

Together with a full Corp- of Arti?ts in the way of EQUESTRIANS. GYMNASTS -S?K ACROBATS and ATHLETES At each Entertainment, Mil. WILLIAM iMfA CONllAD will introduce his Celebrated

TROUPE OF PERFORMING DOGS & MONKEY I In the Zoologies!

III" "I'MI MI.WBB—PWMTT}

fc-

The Champion Child Rider of theWorldL

MISS IDA STICKNE!',

The Benutifut a«d (Jraccful Ki|«o?trionna.

MLLE FK.VSf'IS,

FIVE Gil EAT CLOWNS! Sam'l Stiekney, Win. Conrad, John Lowiow,

In her Brilliant and Wonderful Act,

Archie Campbell and Hiram 31arksy

i-A

Will be found ihe MOST VARIED AND EXTENSIY collodion of Wild Animals ever exhibited in one collection, among wmcn will be iound the following rare specimens:

A HERD OF TAPIRS EMPEROR, the largest Elephant ever in captivity a pair of White and 33Iack Double backed BAC1KIAN CAMELS ASIA1JC and AFRICAN LIONS and LIONESSES there are in this Menagerie more Lions, including all ages and c-exe*, than have ever been concentrated in one establishment A no!. Af ifAxatA* ifnV A T. UfXriiT, llto rnnst. mnn-nifiront. nf ihf* r«rni»

mal. captured in the jungles of Ailganistan, the only specimen ever brought to thi« country. Predominant in the BIRD DEPARTMENT are the OASSOWAK\ and KING VULTURE a pair of SNOW W ITE AFRICAN PELICANS, etc., etc.

Menagerie and Circus ExhiUtf^ in Two Separate Apartments

I OJSB TICKET ADMITS TO BOTH•

THE GREAT STREET PAGEA1ST!

Do not fail to ste it—ona of the rao?t imprcasive si'ahtf e' er witnessed.

The Magnificent Tableau Cur! The 1(1 "ri!Char lots! 25 Massive Hens of' Bronze and Gold!

''Living Wild Animals in the Public StreetsP?

Elephants, Camels, Dromedaries, eletrmtly caprisoned, and the Princely Circus Re 'inue of Ring Horoeft, Poni®«, Mules, etc., etc, preceded by the GOLDEiV CHARTOT OF ACHILLES, containing the BROOKLYN MILITARY AND REED ND of 20 pieces, under the direction of PROF. McCAXX, all magnificently uniformed at a cost of $3,000. The outfit forming altogether a clDsely drawn up line of gorgeous and glittering array, costing over

POUR HUNDRED & FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!

Two Exhibitions daily: Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. A l:ni«ion to bo:h Shows, 50c Children unde,- 10 years, 2oc.

REMEMBER THE DATE, APRIL 12th.

,(^arv