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

Page PDF (10.86 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

THE DAM EXPRESS.

TERBE-HAUTE, IINT.

Thursday Homing', April 6, 1871.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

FO* MAYOR*

ALEXANDER THOMAS. FOR UiRSHAL, FREDERICK SCHMIDT.

FOR TREASURER, JOHN PADDOCK. roR CLF.BE, F. SCHWINGRuDBER.

FOR ASSKSSOR,

WASHINGTON PADDOCK.

COUNCILMEJJ.

First HW-FRANK C. CRAWFORD. Second Ward SAMUEL T. REESE. Third WW-J. R. WHITAKER. Fourth Ward—E- M. GILMAN" Fifth Ward—3ACOB W. MILLER.

ItAILBOAD TIME 1ABLE.

TERRE HAUTE IXDIASAPOLIS R. R. -icave Arrive 1:15

New York Express..— 6:15

7:05

II....Newport

A. M.

4:10P.JI Lightning Express 10:20F.

li Day Express 3:55 p. :50P.

M—Ind'lis

Accommodatii.n_10:20

M...St.

A. H*

ST. I.OUia.YAXDAMA TERRS HAUTE R. R. 6:2OA.M Pacific Express 1:10A. 10:25 p. if Fast Lino 4:00 P. u. 4:00 p.

L. & Cairo Express_10:15

A.M

INDIAXA°OLIS ST. LOUIS R. R.

Arrive from Eat*. Depart tor Wett, 6:30

Fa«t Express

10:55

6:35 A. H.

Day Express 10:58

A. M,

10:38P,M Night Express 10:41

P.M.

-1:15 p. Mattooa Acco'md'n 4:26 p. Iron the Wat. fortheEatt. Zi .26 p. Day Express i. 4s30p. u. 12 45

LigbtningExpress...l2:48

A.M.

6:35 A.M Night Express 6:45

10:15

A. M.

Mattoon Aeco'md'n 12:30

KV-tSSVII.LE CRAWFORDSVILLE R. B. tacf. Arrive. 6:2-3 A. Express 10:15 p. M. 3 p. Mail 3:53 P. M.

ROCKVfLLK KXTKJTSION.

euoe. Arrive. :?J) p. Mail 10:55

A. M.

rVAN'SVILI.E, TE8RE 4XJTE CHICAGO R. B. Leave. Arrive. 4 :15 p.

Accommod'n...11:05

ENGLISH

The City and Vicinity.

OPERA to-night."^

.v .i.-i

-V~

Sraixc. togerry ia in demand.

iiii

FOURTH night of Sam. Sharpley.

TO-MORROW will be "Good Friday."

SECURE your seats for the Opera at B. G. Cox's to-day.

TJIE English Opera Combination was at Springfield, 111., last night.

JKI: BROWN, of the Sullivan

Union

puffs business men by the inch—$1 an inch.

WE heard a Democratic candidate say yesterday that our publication of the proposed Democratic ticket, had "busted the ring!"

THE regular monthly meeting of the Terre Haute Horticultural Society will be held at the residence of Theodore Hulman this morning.

NEARLY $2,000 worth of tickets were sold at Indianapolis on Tuesday, when the sale of seats was opened for the English Opera Combination.

WHAT IT Is!—Read the full column advertisement this morning and fee what a big thing we shall have at the Opera House to night in the English Opera Combination.

THE business of the Money Order department is constantly increasing, and is becoming an important feature. At the Postoflice in this city, during last week 102 orders were issued for amounts show ing a total of $2,638 40 and 114 orders were paid, calling for a total of $2,098 31

THE SILVER SHOW.—For the remain ing three nights Sam Sharpley announces more presents than ever—two elegant gold watches, a full set of chamber furni tn re, and something for everybody. Un like other gift entertainments, there arc no blanks. For every ticket purchased present is given. -£rf———. Oft

THE COURTS.—There was not an item in any of the courts yesterday worth noting. The Circuit Court was in session both morning and afternoon, but no case of general interest were disposed of. The Criminal Court found no business ready and adjourned to this morning, The Mayor's Court had only a single "dead beat drunk."

ERLANOER&

Co announce that their

merchant tailoring department is now in full operation and a call is invited. Mr W. C. Miller is in charge, and with the finest stock of peice goods ever brought to the city, can not fail to give satisfaction to all patrons. Parents should bear in mind that this house makes a speciality of childrens' clothing, and has the only complete stock to be found in the city.

BIG THING.—The

English Opera

Combination, which appears at the Opera House this evening, is composed of five Prima Donnas, three tenors, three bassos, one buffo, one baritone, all distinguished in their profession. The chorus is reneved by forty voices, and the orchestra consists of seventeen first-class performers, under Mr. 8. Behrens, conductor. In every element that constitutes a perfect opera troupe this one is almost unapproachable.

To BUSINESS MEN.—In order that the name, business and location of the lead ing business houses of Terre Haute may become familiar to our readers, we propose to devote one column of the DAILY EXPRESS to a classified list of such houses. This plan has been adopted in Chicago and St. Louis, and most of the large cities, and has been found to be highly advantageous to those whose names appear therein, besides a great convenience to the purchaser, as the leading houses in each class can be found at a glance.

The list is being carefully prepared, will be strictly first-class, and published in a few days.

MR. FRED,

THE

SCHTVIXGROUBER informs

us that he was not at all anxious for the City Clerkship nomination.—Journal. The same can be said of every candidate upon the Republican ticket. Alex. Thomas, the candidate for Mayor, on the night of the Convention at which ho was nominated, went to his society meeting as usual, and did not solicit a single delegate to vote for him. And yet, when elected no two men will more faithfully, honestly and satisfactorily perform the duties of their office than honest Aley. Thomas and Fred. Sohwingronbar.

A HORRIBLE MURDER.—Yesterday af- THE ELECTION AT PARIS. ternoon, at the basin—or, mud-hole rather, for it contains less than a foot of water—north of Smyser & Milton's Warehouse, at the corner of Second and Chestnut streets, some bpyg discovered the dead body of a babe—a female child It was enclosed in a man's white shirt into which was also placed a brick, but the water was not deep enough to cover it from sight. The boys immediately gave information to the proper authori ties and the body was taken to the City Court Room,' where a Coroner's inquest was held, and a verdict returned that the child was born alive and that it had come to its death by a blow inflicted on the back of the head. The skull was crushed. The child had every appearance of having been born within twenty-four hours of the time the boys discovered it, The perpetrators of this infamous crime should be ferreted oat, and the heaviest penalty of the law inflicted.

THEOPERA TO-NIGHT —At the Opera House this evening we are promi led musical feast such as is wo/thy of the most liberal patronage. The English Opera Combination will present, with full chorus and grand orchestra, Flotow's charming Opera of "Martha," with a cast embracing such articles as Mrs. C. R. Bernard, Mrs. Zelda Seguin, Messrs Wm. Castle, S. C. Campbell, E. Sequin, Arthur Howell, and others. It is the first in this city that a complete opera has been rendered with full chorus and orchestra. The combination embraces the RichingS'Bernard and the Parepa-Rosa companies of last season. Owing to the sudden indisposition of Mr. Orton Hess, the advance agent, as mentioned in yes terday's paper, the coming of this mon ster organization has not been so well heralded as it should have been. Still this will not mar the performance to-night, in the least, Mr. C, D. Hess arrived in the city yesterday and ia-doing all that printers' ink can do to make up for lost time. We clip the following from the St Louis Dispatch, where the Combination was last week

THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.—Mozart entertaining comic opera, the "Marriage of Figarro," was produced at DeBar's Opera House to a very large audience. The opera was finely mounted, and both the singing and acting were up to public expectation. This is saying much, for the audience looked for something more than usual, and the wish was fully gratified. It would be dull reading and difficult writing to give a clear synopsis of the plot of this splendid opera. Its music is probably not as well known to the general public as is that of "Martha," "Trova tore," "Maritana," or many others, yet it contains as beautiful gems as does any other composition. These were finely rendered last night, so well, indeed, as to be encored. Mrs. Seguin, as "Cherubim," was received with great favor, particularly during the second act, while the exquisite duett between Miss Emma Howson and Miss Rose Hersee, "Susanna," and the ''Countess," was greeted with the most genuine and merited applause. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Drayton, the one as "Figaro," and the other as the "Count," were as effective as ever..

Ere our next issue appears this combination will have gone away from this city. In parting with this excellent operatic organization, it is with the hope that, we will have the pleasure of hearing it again The brief season has, no doubt, been as pecuniarily gratifying to the management as the pleasure afforded the audiences has been great.

CAN

WE ELECT OUR TICKET?—This

question is asked by timid Republicans. We answer, to be sure we can, if a full Repblican vote is polled. Our city has a clear Republican majority, as shown by the vote cast last October for Secretary of State, which was as follows: 'Hoffman. Eddy. R. maj. D. maj, 1st Ward.... 439 354 85 2d Ward... 298 238 60 3d Ward... .352 347 5 4th Ward..' 279 308^*

fJ*

5th Ward.. 329 228 101 The above shows a Republican mnjority in the city of 202 votes, and is a good foundation on which to build a complete Republican victory on the second Tuesday in May.—Express.

Yesterday's Journal copies the first two sentences of the above and then says: The best answer to the above is to take the following vote cast in the city last October. It is a fair test of a purely local fight, and goes to show that the Radical leaders ana managers are counting without their host. The vote is for Jadge of the Criminal Court:

Long. Crane. D. maj, R. maj.

1st Ward 405 379 29 2d 260 271 11 3d 376 317 57 4th 324 '228 66 5th 143 143 14

The above shows that on a local contest for Judge of the Criminal Court the Democrats carried the city by the very handsome majority of 152 votes.

Here is a local vote cast on the same day, that is quite as fair a criterion as the one the Journal quotes. It is the vote cast last fall /qr County Treasurer. It will be observed that Mr. -Rankin, the Republican candidate, made a clean sweep of the city, carrying every Ware?. The vote as shown by the official count, is as fol-

lows

A T^f .1 maj. maj 9G

Hankin._Sankoy.

1st Ward... 439 343 2d Ward... 299 217 3d Ward... 352 335 4th Ward... 293 284 5th Ward... 334 212

S2 17 9 "s

122

Rankin's majority—826 votes.

COMING

EXCURSION.—At

a meet

ing of citizens held at the Terre Haute House, to take action upon the letter of Prof. Cox, relative to the proposed visit to our city of the "American Association, for the Advancement of Science," Mr. W. J. Ball was called to the chair and Jacob H. Hager, Jr., appointed Secretary. Upon motion, the following preamble and resolutions wer eadopted:

WHEREAS, The City Council is the aroper body to consider and take action in the premises,

Resolved, That the letter of Prof. Cox be referred by this meeting to the City Council, and that it be requested to tak« favorable action thereon.

Resolved, That a committee consisting' of J. B. Edmunds, R. N. Hudson, W. K. Edwards, D. C. Stunkard, W. J. Ball and Ira Delano be appointed to present the subject with these resolutions to the City Council. W. f.

BALL,

J. H. HAGER, Sec'y.

Pres't.

A CABD.

A rumor has been circulated on the street that I intend to bean independent candidate for City Marshal. This report is without any foundation whatever. I was candidate before the convention, was fairly beaten, and intend to stand by Its decision. A good ticket has been nominated and it will be cheerfully supported by me. **•.f•"£' V'(. JAMES O'MABA.

A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

Correspondence of the Express.] ste-asi^ PARIS, ILLS.,

6-3t.

April 5,1871.

Onr township election yesterday resulted in the election of all the Republicans, save one, by majorities ranging from thirtynine to one hundred and twenty-one, notwithstanding the Democracy, who had both Jndge and Clerk of Election, stuffed eleven fraudulent votes into the box, one enthusiastic fellow folding three tickets together so tightly that all the shaking they could give the ballot box, failed to separate them. Each ticket proved to be numbered. An examination of the tallysheet, by the Judge and Clerk, revealed the name of the Democrat whose patriotism had prompted him to dare so much to save the party. Our ticket was headed by Henry Van Sellar for Supervisor, and his majority is 121 votes over Thomas F. Bowen, Democrat, who, two years ago, was elected Supervisor, and last year came within six votes of Jieing elected, and then claimed to be clected, and held on to the office six months longer. Well done for Paris township.

Furniture Auction!!—My Auction Sale on next Saturday, -will embrace the Furniture paitaining to three private dwellings and one boarding house, besides sundry small consignments. I shall sell some excellent pieces of Chamber and Dining Room Sets also one large and excellent Book Case. This will be an important sale. I will commence at 10 o'clock A. AI.

KYAN, Auctioneer Corner Fourth and Ohio.

sltfc

HEADQUARTERS FOB THE PAPER TRADE.—Having received our Spring invoice of Paper Hangings, we desire to announce that for variety and beauty the display has never been equalled in Terre Haute. We are prepared on the shortest notice to contract for plain and decorative world. iPrompt attention given to orders and none but competent and reliable workmen employed. Satisfaction will be guaranteed in every particular.

RYCE'S CARPET HALL,

dOt. No. 77 Main street'

The Latest Novelty in Dress Goods' Suitings with Trimmings and Fringe of same goods, just opened, at

W. S. RYCE& Co's.,

A Main, corner Gth street. ri, The New Suitings now opein, at MI

W. S. RYCE & Co's., Main, corner Gth street.

Corduroy in all the Spring shade, opened at W. S. RYCB& Co's., .VtVMl*£3Main, corner Gth street.

Terry Velvet for Sacques and Trimming. FINE**' OL W. S. RYCE & Co., Main, corner 6th street. 1

White Corduroy for Sacques. LA W. S. RYCE&

Co.,

G-2t. Main, corner Gth street.

WHENYOU WAST A HOOD CARPET call at 77 Main st»eet and ask for Ryce's "Family" Carpet and Ryce's. "HandLoom" Carpet. These brands are manufactured especially for us, and can not be found elsewhere in the city. They are undoubtedly the best Ingrain Carpets that have been introduced into this market. A foil supply always on hand to meet the constantly increasing demand-6-3t.

White and Check Mattings, all widths, just arriving at Ryce's Carpet Hall. These goods are fresh and very at tractive. 6-3t

Have you seen the new styles of Wall Papers and Window Shades at Ryce's Car pet Hall? .^P-3t, iX

CARD. ..

Mrs. I. P. Marshall has returned from New York and Philadelphia, where she has been for the past.two weeks at tending the openings of Spring Fashions and selecting Trimmings, and is now pre' pared to receive and execute orders in our Dress Making Department, \yjth prompt ness and in the latest style. ^j: a

N. R. SMITII'& CO.,

5-4t Trade Palace.

New line of Black Alpacas just re ceived, which we will guarantee the cheapest yet offered in this market..

W. S. RYCE Co.,

5—2t. *Main, corner 6th streetf*.

Millinery.—Mrs. Buckingham is now permanently located at No. 9 South Filth street, a few doors south of Main street where she will be pleased toseeher patrons and show a fine stock of. millinery goods. 6t.

New Supplies at Foote's Seed Store of Onion Sets.

Sweet Potatoes, all kinds. Early Rose Potatoes. Osage Orange Seed. Little Gem Peas, a splendid dwarf variety.

Also, a constant supply of Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass and Millet. 5-2t,

Black Alpacas double width at 25 cents. W. S. RYCE& Co., 5—2t. 'r Main, corner Gth street

To the Ladies.—A grand opening of millinery goods at Mrs. L. Volger's, No. 17 South Fourth'--street, between Main and Ohio, on Saturday next, April 8th, 1871, at which time she invites her patrons and all others to call and examine her stock, which she will take great pleasure in showing. ,v. 5-5t

I have the Finest Assortment of Gold and Stone Sleeve Buttons and of Gents' Studs in the city,just received..

S. R. FREEMAN,

jf Main, corner Sixth street.

The Largest, Cheapest and best selected stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, you will find at Eli Kahn's, 163 Main street. 4-dtf

Tlie Best Assortment of Neckties and Bows, at Erlanger & Co's, Middle Room, Opera House Building.

New style Collars—The Marquis of Lome, the Imperial, the Manhattan, at Erlanger & Co's, Middle Room, Opera House Building.

Beatatifal Styles of neck ties, "bows scarfs, at BANNISTR'S.-^A V- -A

and

WARREN, BOBERG & CO.

Will Open, this Moruing,

100 pieces White Piques in stripes, cords,checks and figures, at a great bargain.

Bleached Table Damasks, Table Cloths, Napkins, Tpwels and Linens. Our line of these goods is the handsomest in the city.

A full line of Victoria Lawns for suits. Also, handsome Trimmings for same. Xerir and handsome Dress Goods in Plaids, Stripes, and plain fabrics for Traveling Suits, at 12J, 15, 20, 25 and 30 cents.

Iron Frame Grenadines—a full line of widths, at prices much below former years. K*"*-

JC-. -i--. .....

Beautiful Spring Silks, just received, in Su ipes, Checks and Plain Co.ors. English Hosiery, Extra lengths for Ladies, Misses and Children. Handsome line Striped Hose for Children. •. &

Daisey Suits—something entirely new, for Children from 2 to 7 years old.

1,500 Yaids New Prints, in styles never before exhibited in this city. 1 Case Merrimack Percales, beautiful styles, which we are selling much below

regular

price.

Call and examine the largest, handsomest and cheapest stock of Dry Goods ever brought to this city.

Bear in mind, we consider it no trouble to show Goods. WARREN, HOBERG & Co., 6-4t Opera House Corner.-

Spring Opening.—I would call attention of the Ladies to my opening of Pattern Bonnets and Hats, on Thursday, April Gth. M, A,

RARIDAK.

45t. The Diamond "1)" is the best fitting Shirt in fhe market. For sale ready made or made to order, at Erlanger & Co's, Middle Room, Opera House Building.

Lee & Wright sell good Peach Blow Potatoes at $1 25 (o customers, and to the trade at $1 10. Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth. 4-ot

Read the announcement of Grand Opening of Spring fashions at the Trade Palace, Indianapolis, April G. o-4t

The best quality of cloths and cassi meres for fine Dress and Business suits kept constantly on hand, at BANNISTER'S, No. 79 Main street. 30-Gt.

Clearance Sale.—We will for the next thirty days sell our goods at a discount of ten per cent. This is a rare chance for bargains, as our slock is full and com plete. A fine selection of Chamber and Parlor Suits, Drawingroom and Kitchen Furniture. Baby Wagons cheaper than ever.J. & E. W. Ross,

Nos. 11 and 12, Second street

Wanted—All to know there is no humbug in the reduction in price of Fur niture.at J. & E. W. Ross', Nos. 11 and 12 Second Street.

Novelties, at Riddle's.

Splendid New Trimmings, at Rid die's.

Fashion.—Only twenty five cents for the fashion cloth-lined paper collar, at BANNISTER'S.

A man might as well have his stable in front of his hou^-e as have a front yard poorly taken care of. Use an EYCELSIOR

MoWER*and you wont be ashamed to have your friends call and see you.

A CARD.

To THE LADIES:—Referring to our notice of removal in another column, we herewith express our sincere thanks to the ladies of this city and vicinity for the great encouragement heretofore given by their kind and liberal patronage of our establishment. It is our principal aim to make our new •*,

OPERA HOUSE BAZAAR*

the most desirable resort for ladies, and to keep constantly on hand the best and most desirable articles in our line, which we shall sell at such prices as to merit a continuance of the kind patronage we have sqj*ar -enjoyed.,

I. ri* ?I HERZ & AKXOLD.

Try the Manhattan paper collar, clothlined, at BANNISTER'S. r-'

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

A V5" YATES, the Hatter.

173 Main Street.-^—All styles of chignon and braid at J. Scliaublin's.

173 Main Street. New Spring Goods coming in every day at J. Schaublin's, 173 Main Street. 20-tf.

For Jet Jewelry—IIERZ& ARNOLD.

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

Spring 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.

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

Buy Yonr Handerchicfs of Riddle.

The Watchmaking Business.—What has been treated by the trade as a consideration entirely secondary—that of Watch Repairing, is the original and essential aim of the above stated business. What the exchange value of a watch that bolts? or, of one that seems determined to disregard the rightful decision of the noon shadow? Take that watch to the Horological Laboratory of John R. Freeman, Opera House, for repair and correction, ad. the hand of expert operators. ldtf

New Stock, New Goods, New Prices at Riddle's.

For Sale.—Parlor Suits at $45, $49 50 and $54. Full Marble Chamber suits at $76 50, $90 and $112 50. J. & E. W. Ross, Noa. 11 and 12 Second street. 1-dlw.

THURSDAY,

OO "3

m-'-wm '-xm-wa mam?

t., ..

'jW'X

rU!l:IH

'f):s t-OT.l-'i Twovl h.'st

Our

in the city,

FOREIGN A

American Fabrics, Silks,-

Iftj u, T\& j*

EMBROIDERIES,

9ATUBDAT.

i\r

.MATIKEE SA1UBDA Y, AT2:30

PBESENTS THAN EVER, TWO Elegant Gold Yv atches ati'l a Full Set ot am it re to if sides many other Costly Gifts. A Pres«»t for each and every one. NO BLANKS! ALL PRESENTS!

Tickets, 25c, 35c and 50c. Family xiekets with Six Presents. 81 00.

QPBRA. Housr

E. P, KENDALL 1%. i- %i)i fj Manager. EASTEB HOUDAIS

MON DAT & TUESDAY,

April 10 and 11,1871,

First Appoaranco in Terre Haute of the Celebrated1

BEfiGER

FAMILY

-i

SWISS BELL RINGERS!

HARPISTS, VOCALISTS. VIOLINISTS, anil

gEACH'S

CORNET riA FERS.

The largest and best Troupe of Bo'il Ringers that have ever appeared in this city, assisted by tho Great Humorist,

SOL SMITH RUSSE FX Who in his peculiar line has no iqnal in ,/l America.

W* --,»•

Admission. Dress Circle and Parque tte 75c Family Circle 50c Gallery 25c nauSeats can be secured at COX'S Book Store without extra charge.

W. W. FO WLEP., Agent.

HALL.

jbo?'"' sirfr'u,

FIRST ANNUAL ASSEMBLY

OF THE

YOUNG MECHANICFi!

["••0 'iTftil :i -AT-

v'l. —03

Easter Monday, April 10,1871.

MANAGERS:

GEO. AT. HEBSHMAV, John KE2C»Etrri'" H. W. MCLEAH, JAMBS GK.ACS, HkXBT RAMUS.- H. D«biok»OS.

INTRODUCTORY COMMITTEE:

J.C. C. LSOX, J.O'NHI.. CHAS. TRICHI, JOHN Sc« KILL.

TICKKTS, »1 5 0, Snppcr Eltr#

MTSIG BY TOljTJ7.S FULL MAN!},

k' 4j

"M* 'ft 1

stock ot Cassimeres is

of pure Mohairs is the best

Reduced Prices. As our

faction.

.if

AMUSEMENTS.

JJOWLING HALL.

A S N I S OF SAM SHARPLEY'S

S I E E S O W I

TVELL, MIPLEY $ DEMIbG

Benefit of Toute's Band,! -./'''I. AT »,

BEK H'S AI,1.9

MONDAY EVENING,-APRIL lTt-L,

Admission Put Down to Sl.OO

The friends of the Band and lovers of tho art of course will be present So parties and Gents rally once again and trip'the lirtt fan tastic toe to tho music of Touto ropu.ar Band.

T\QWL1NG HALL.

FlItST GRAND BALL!

OF THE

Young Men's Amulet!

DOWLING HALL,

RECEPTION COMMITTEE

JOHN WALL, P. DOYLE, J. RING.

T. ANDERSON, J. MILLER, jj. I). DOWNEY. IC. S. DRONIN, F. IIANEY,

MUSIC BY PROF. BREISIG'S BAND.

A«TnUis7on^$1.50. Supper Extra.

For Kid Gloves—AERZ & ARNOLD.

Riddle has just returned from New York with a splendid Stock of new Goods

173 Main Street.—Gents' Furnishing Goods at J. Schanblin's. Try Haggerty's Challenge Soap.— It is better than any other Soap in the market and twenty per cent, cheaper than the same jrade of soap is sold at in this market.

For Corsets—H.?RZ & ARNOLD.

For Moth Patches, Frecklcs and tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Discolorations from the akin.

Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry^ Dermatologist, 49 Bond Street, Sold by Druggists everywhere. mar21-deod-w4m.

Rev. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Indi ana Conference, says "'BARK'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts like a charm."

Merchant Tailoring.—H. Winter, at No. 64 Ohio street, is just in receipt of an elegant line of spring goods, for gents .wear, which he is makingHp in the latest styles, promptly on order, inspection of the goods.

Have inaugurated Spring Trad© with an unparalleled Stock of

rT'

SHAWLS,

.mijhuw wrtmm

LACE

AND

AMUSEMENTS-

gEAGH'S HALL

RALLY DANCERS

THE LAST GRAND BALL! Of the season given by and for the

sat

COMPETE LINES OF STAPLE G-OODSJ-

very select and

in the market

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

TAKEN

DRKSS GOODS,

LINENS,^

lr%"

A' sasrrow jaiv JHH

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—South half of a Double Brick Dwell'ng, containing five rooms, kitchen and cellar, about five squares south of Main on Fourth street. F. V. BICHOWSKY, 4-d2t Corner Swan and 6% streets.

FOR

RENT—Two-story Brick Residence ard Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKeen «fe Paddock's Mill. Possession will bo given tho first of April.

FOR

4» I* I

FOR

ON April 10, 1871.

Monday Eve,

.1.

J. THEOBALD, J. WELDON, F. CURI.EY.

FLOOll

MANAGERS

J. M. RYAN, J. J. CRONIN, R. FLINN, S. RONAN, J.

FOR

Si*

•ipn-4-yr O

POINTS AND

r.-.'

stock is by far the largest and most complete

solicit public attention with confidence of giving

STRAYED*

UP—A dark bay horse, about six

teen hands high. Both hind feet while and a small lump on t.he left hind foot. Tho owner will find him at tho Street Railroad stable, cor. 8rh and Main streets. G-2t

BOARDING.

BOARDING—Parties

WANTED—A

desiring good board

and plcnsant front rooms will find them at Mrs Graff's. Kesidence, on north siae of Ohio street, three doors east of Sixth. T?rms reasonable. mar31-dtf

T. C. BUNTIN,

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICES-Sec-ond story over store room lately occupied by Warren, Hoberg & Co. Also Store Room now occnpiod by Jos. Erlanger. Possession given about the 15th of March. Apply at tho National State Bank. 8-dtf

FOR SALE.

piOR S ALE- I offer f"r salo a No. 1 Farm, within three or four miles of the city Will be sold low for cash payments eaty Also a first-class Cow and Calf. 5-41 HENRY MILLER.

PALE—ON reasonable terms, a stock of Groceries. Produce and Notions well locatod and doinga good business. P. 0. Box 293, Torre Haute.

E0R

SALE-GREAT BARG AIN IN ICE.Eight hundred tons of pure Crystal Ice can be purcnascd at low rates and on long credit. The purchaser will have ercry facility for competing successfully with retail ice dealers who are endeavoring to establish a monopoly in the ice trado in Terre Baute during the coming season. A rare chance offered to any one desirous of making money. Apply to GEO. T. JENUKES or to J»HN G. WILLIAMS,Ohio street, between Third and Fourth, Tcrro Haute, Indiana. ml8 dtf

FICE—Situated

IvELLAHEK.

OR SALE—GREATER BARGAINS IN 1,200 tons heavy Crystal Ice, securely packed. directly on a switch of tho E. & U. Railroad. Forsalo for loss than $2 50 per ton, and use ot house given until Sept. 1st, Apply to T.C. BUNT1N. 6-4t Cor. Main and 7th streets.

SALE—A LOT—One hundred feet front—on Fifth street, between 0-k and Wilson streets. Will b« sold in lots of lid feet front. Only a small amount of tho purchaso money required to be paid down. ml7-lm 1. L. MAHAN.

pOR

SALE—Two desirable Houses and •_ Lots, ono situated on tho corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, in Jewett's Addition the other on Fourth street, four squares from Main also 33 acres in Otter Creek township, 5 miles from the city. For particulars inquire of MRS. &. BROWN, id North Four'h reet.

FOR

28-tf.

SALE—Desirable building lots on South Sixth and Gulick streets. Also, my two-story Brick Duelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines.

FOR

Xew York. N -J

yyANTED-

H. H. TEEL,

Ohio St. (with Rumsoy) opp. Mayors Office. 10-dtf

FOR

SALE-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE —House consisting of eleven rooms, cellar under the entire building, gas all over the house, good well and cistern, wash houso 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, situated on South Sixth street. Possession given immediately. f2l-dtf MAJOR B. HUDSON.

SALE—A House with five rooms, cellar, stable, woodshed, tmosehouse, well and cistern with pumps, with a Lot 78 feet front by 141 deep to graded alley, well set with trees, grapevines and shrubbery bearing the best of fruit good location worth $2.50(1. but will be sacrificed at Sl.MJOcash.

Parties desirous of purchasing Real Estate will da well bv calling at the office of the undersigned and examine the long list of property tor sale in his hands. Manygoodbarpoina to be had. gains W DO U»

mar2

He invites an 18-dlm

For Embroideries—HERZ& ARNOLD.

ssiii

COLLECTING-

L. O. SCHULTZ, J.P., Urazil, In diana, ILL collect claims in this county/^

fit

f-l'

^.'.1

hit©

•*. S art-ii jisif ~ite

Goods,'•

•.:*

t'tSjfs .•»(?•» r, 9iu«. W .'•ffO't* 'f S W .hur-r it J'**!

A,» TFLSJ. *5IJT IF, "94 'TFRT !$»

.} ?r .ia

NOVELTIES,

s' XI

•tr

S a'"

"tdii vza !,•'

J.'JI* TE «.' ILPSJ

SRiii tn

fit* &£.** %tt 1 -.1

.** si "C!t 1*4

-.f li?!5 •"J'

ttH

'4s

trtrtM fl "iff *~"iV A J- -.'i, 'rim..'. f\ ,.« *, „su c4 'tht ''ifffbhi' 's_ i.i .s! «j) .I'TtiiifKt) 41 a.-: i*& sjs a}?i v-Jt ti'-s-i« uttiiw p,-tf!djK

"fH lw

cheap. The Swan Brand

are offerin them

tii{

satist£

'fyftl-.ii'f Ir.i-I

81U

I Ki I.

WANTED.

few boarders by the day or"

week, at MRS. HOLMES'. North side, of Cherry street, between 4th and 5th. 6-lt

WANTED—To

buy Second Hand Furniture",

and Clothing, opposite Fourth Street-'. Market House. J. R. FISHER. 6 2t

VTTANTED— SALESMAN—A good, actirtf' v» man. as Salesman in m: my jewelry department. Also a good errand boy. r--irrtwrT. H. RIDDLE. 6-lt'-- -•.'7 151 Maio Street*.

IN SOCIETY

itiic truiy uuiquo work, written from

IT,

and ri-ry remarkable' hiph christian and

physiological stand-point, in the best intT-,,, ests of fallen, struggling, passion-curscd hu-.: manity, has now passed under the eye of tho^,, critics, undergone their scrutiny, and receiv-' ed the "GOLiiPEED" of the

BCST

and most

discriminating. The general verdict is that it is altogether a remarkable book that it isv timely that it is seeded that it will makei*. its mark and do good. The Third edition i»tnnow ready, and agents are meeting with most'' excellent success. Circular* giving

full

par-',

ticulars. with nnmerons criticisms, sent

FRRR.'

C. F. VENT, Publisher, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0.

ANTED-A GOOD PAINTER-Who li thoroughly understands his profession,--can obtain a good situation at sood wages on!*',* application to W. S. MELTON, corner of.''' Sixth, Lafayette and Locust streets. 5-2t

A GOOD COOK—Immediate-i'

_. App a so he as or

Sixth and Chestnut. 5-2t.

tEMPLOYMENT

Address 4-dlw

WANTED.—A few sober,

industrious men to enrage in business that is good at all times and pays a profit ofees irom $30 to 8H) a week and brings tne ready cash every day. This is no patent right, book agency nor any other humbug. Call at the *h door north os the Opera House. TerreHaute, and learn particulars, or address,, enclosing two stamps. apr4-4t JESSE Ii. FOOTE, Box 497. t-r

Wf ANTED—Immediately, an experienced Male Teacher fbr a sohool at Knightsville. Must be able to produce proper testi--^ monials as to character, Ac. Apply at Wrstorn Iron Company's Office, Knightsvilffe. Clay county, Indiana. l-6t

CITY ELECTION. VATOB.

«i

G. F. COOKERLY is a candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor of the city of, Terre Haute.

CITY TBKASLBKE.

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

CITY CLKKK.

Wc are authorized to announco the name otJOHN B. TOLBERT, as a candidate for the office of City Clerk, subject to the Democratic Nominating Convention.

CITY MARSIUL.

WK are authorised to announce EDWARD McGEE as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, subject to the decision of tho Demo•ratic Nominating Convention.

DISSOLUTION-

DISSOLUTION.

Rcal Egtate Agentf

No 113 Main street.

The partnership here

tofore existing between James B. Walker and Andrew Nchf was dissolved by Mutual consent on the 30th day of April. 1871. Parties knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will please call and settle. Parties having claims agfinst the firm will present them at the Saw .Vt!l.

JAMES B. WALKER.

a 4 A N E W N E

DYE HOUSE.

SPRING OPENING!

rnoHUMt

-atl

GEJfTS' AXD LADIES' WEAR ift

CLEANED & COLORED!

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

it MAIN STREET, BET. Mfc 7lh. apr5-dtf IJournal copy.k^r^r