Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1871 — Page 4

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TllE 1) EXPRESS.

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'rF /iBErilAUTE, IND.

fVMaj Moraingr, April 14, 1871.

REPJL i*£ICAN C1TV TICKET.

FOR MAYOR,

ALEXANDER THOMAS. FOR IRSIIAL, FREDERICK SCUMIDT.

FOB TREASUBE*. [JOHN PADDOCK. VOIt CI.KRK. F. SCHWINGROUBER.

FOR ASSRSSOR,

WASHINGTON PADDOCK. FIR COUNCILMBV,

Unt TWirrf—FRANK C. CRAWFORD. Second Ward SAMUET. T. REESE. Third Ward-J. R. WHITAKER. Fourth Ward-E- M. OILMAN' Fifth Ward—JACOB W. MILLER.

RAILROAD TIME 1ARLK.

TKTTRK \UTE It INDIAN 4.POLT8 R. ^j'xive Arrive 1:15 A. New York Express..— £:15 A. m. 4:10..m Lightning Express _10:?0p. u.

A. Da? Express p* 3:50 p. M...InH'Iis Accominodati,n..ll :20 A. sr. R.ocn,V.XDATR* TKRRK HAI TK R. R. 5:25 A. Pacific Express 1:10 •*. 10:25 r. Fast Line 4:00 M. 4 :00 r. M...SI. & Cairo Express .10:15 A.II iKDi.iVA' oi.rs sr. r.ouis R. R.

Arrive fmm £Vf. Dr-nn't for Writ, A. w. Fa*t Express 6:35 A. M-ln-SS ». Da* Express 10:58 A. M. II):38R. Night Express 10:41r. M. 1:15 r. ^fattoon Aceo'md'n 4:26p. it. roti the Went. lor the Bant 4.2(5 r. m. Day Express 4:30 p. it. l'i 45 A. Lightning Express...12:48 A.M. 6:35 A. Night Express 6:45 t. m. 10:11 A. Mattoon Acco'md'nl2:30 p. it

KVANRVn.fjR OEAW KORDSV1LLK R. B. nve. Arrive. :25 A. Express 10:15 p. M. 3 :55 P. Mail 3:53 p.

ROCKVJLM? KXTKSSIOS.

Leave. Arrive. 4:30 p. Mail 10:55 A. M. BVAN3VI!,l,K„TEaRK I1AUTF. K'.CUICAOO R. R. Leave. Arrive. 4:15 P. *....Newport Accommod'n...1l :05 a

The City and Vicinity.

To-NidaT Nasby searches for that long talked o£ Man of Sin.

S. R. HENDERSON offers for sale one of his stove stores, See advertisement.

SYDNER E. BURNETT HAS received the appointment of Mail Route Messenger, on Route 1,234, running from Terre Haute to Newport.

CIRCUIT COURT.—The slander suit of Laura Ray rs. James Tryon, was concluded yesterday—the jury returning a verdict in favor of the plaintiff and assessing damages at two hundred dollars.

TJIE attention of the workingmen is directed to the communication signed "Laborer." It is written by a mechanic and one whom we will vouch for as an influential and prominent Democrat, an old and well known resident of this city.

JOHN ROIUNSON'S Circus left on a special train of nineteen cars on the Indianapolis and'St. Louis road, early yesterday morning for Mattoon where two exhibitions were given yesterday. The elephant took passage on a large flat car, especially prepared for His Mightiness.

THE attention of the ladies is called to Warren, Hoberg & Co's new advertisement this morning in which they announce the opening of a full line of the Horse Shoe brand of Alpacas, whieh they have sold with the most perfect satisfaction for the last three years. The prices are now greatly reduced.

•Six extra cars, containing a colony of three hundred persons from Philadelphia arrived night before last over theVandalia road for their new homes near Waterville, Kansas. This is the largest single colony yet carried over this road this season, though smaller ones are passing through almost daily.

EXCURSION TO GREENCASTLE. —The Independent Music Club will render the "Haymakers" at Greencastle this even ing. Having chartered a special car, about twenty-five tickets will be sold to such as desire to accompany the Club. The tickets are one dollar for the round trip, including admission to the Hall.

MAYOR'S GOURT.—The municipal temple of justice had quite a run of business yesterday—the docket showing two cases of assault and battery, three of drunkenness and on« for cruelly beating a horse. The man arrested in the last named case belonged to the circus, and was fined, with costs, twenty-five dollars.

Aus PERKY, a former well known colored barber of this city, is amassing riches at Mattoon, where he has been for a number of Jyears, industriously at work at his trade. He has recently purchased one of the most valuable business lots in Mattoon, for the sum of $4,000, and intends to put up a two story brick business house this season.

LOVE THROUGH A SPEAKING TUBE.— There is a story told of a young man who got into trouble through his persistent folly in reading the newspapers! It seems that he saw an account of how lovers in Seville, when they are forbidden to visit their hearts' delight, stand under the young ladies' windows at night, and converse with them through a hollow tin tube made in sections, so that it can be shut together like a spyglass and used as a cane. This youth loved a damsel whose father regarded his love's young dream as an inferior kind of nightmare which had to be shaken off at all hazards. So he refused to permit the dreamer to come to his house. The young lover went to a tinner and procured about forty feet of tin tubing, which closed up into the smallest possible space. Then he would go round in the evening, unreef his •peaking trumpet, and run it up to the second story back window, where his angel was, and roost out on tho fence, whispering all kinds of sweet things along through that forty feet of pipe. This was all very nice as far as it went. But one evening the eagle eyed old man came to the room door with a pitcher full of hot water in his hand and sent his daughter off suddenly on an errand. Then the despicable old man called down the pipe in a falsetto voice until the youth placed his ear against it, and then There was only about a quart of hot water, but it was sufficient to make one side of the young lover's face resemble an underdone tenderloin steak. He is now convinced that Spanish customs—taking them as

whole—are abominable!

«liT 11 iaji'Mi laara

NASBY TO-NIGHT.—At IJIS Operti House this evening the Petroleum V. Nasby will make his first appearance before a Terre Haute audience, and a rare treat is anticipated by those who are making preparations to attend. Ilis lecture, a* has been announced, i.« entitled "In Search of the Man of Sin." The lecturer assumes the character of an unsophisticated individual, content with liis own and his neighbors perfection but verv much alarmed at the depravity of the world at large. He s'trts out to see the haunts of crime and the abodes of sin, of which he has heard so much. This is the Search for the Man of Sin." It extends to Washington and the New Jersey Legislature, in which the Pilgrim ielates his progress in search of political sinners. It follows after the typical reprobate through the walks of society, of reform, of business, etc., and results in the revelation of an astonishing amount of corruption and sin everywhere, but not in the discovery of the chiefest sinner. He returns home sadder and wiser, to enjoy a pure moral atmosphere. He doesn't find it. His perceptions are sharpened, so'that among his neighbors, where he had always previously seen purity and honesty, he now discovers, in smaller degree, the same sins to get away from which lie had fled from the outside world. The circle of his new investigation narrows gradually down till it centers in .his own family, where, the same sins in the small are revealed to his astonished vision. Then finally his. moral sight is introverted and he at last finds the man of sin—himself. The work of reforming the world he finds must b? commenced in himself. A Boston extemporary says Nasby does not go upon the platform simply as a humorous lecturer. He has the higher and nobler purpoie of enforcing great truths and his humor, though bubbling out in every paragraph, is yet subordinate to that object. Hence he succeeds just where most of the distinctive humorous lecturer, have failed.

THERE arc a great many quotations in familiar use which are so perverted from their original signification that, we would hardly look for them in the sacred writings. Yet this is the real source ol many of them, as for example: There is death in the pot.—2 Ivings, iv, 40. The apple of his eye.—Deut. i, 23. Escaped with the skin of my teeth.—Job, xix, ::u. Spreading himself like a green bay tree. —Psalm sxxvii, 35. Hanged our harps upon the willow.—Psalm exxxvii. Richer certainly take (not make, as it is often quoted) themselves wings.—Proverbs, xxiii, 5. Heap coals of fire upon his head.—Proverbs, xxv, 22. Of making many books there is no end.—Proverbs, vii, 12. Peace, peace, when there is no peace (made famous by Patrick Henry.) —Jeremiah, viii, 11. My name is legion. —Mark, v, 9. There are also many quotations in constant use, the origin ol which is very little known. Of these are —When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war.—Nathaniel Lee, 1692. Of two evils I have chosen the least.—Prior. Richard is himself again.—Colly Cibber. Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fihs.— Goldsmith. Not much made the worse for wear (not "none the worse.")— Cowper. What will Mrs. Grundy say?— Thomas Morton. No pent-up Utica contracts our power.—Jonathan Sewell. Wise and masterly inactivity.—Mackinintosh, in 1791, though generally attributed to John Randolph. First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his citizens (not "countrymen.") Resolutions presented to the House of Representaatives, December, 1790, prepared by General Henry Lee. Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute. —Charles C. Pinckney. It's an ill wind blows no one any good.—Thomas Tasser, 1650.

SERENADE.—Toute's Band was out last night trying its new and elegant instrument®, and favored us with a specimen of their melody. The music was very fine. The superior accomplishments of the Band renders its favors acceptable at all times.

J. S. RICHER, of Evansville, an extensive manufacturer of, and dealer in, boots and shoes, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Ricker has practically demonstrated that this branch of manufactures can be very successfully prosecuted in this State.

THOSE WHO WISH to know who the Man of Sin is, are requested to be at the Opera House to-night.

Some Plain Talk.

EDITORS OF TIIE EXPRESS:—Permit me through the columns of your paper to defend myself against an attack made by the Chief of the Fire Department, Mr. Bell, for, and on account of an article in Tuesday morning's paper, reflecting upvn him for not doing his duty at the fire at C. II. Rottman & Co.'s mill. I have no especial disire to appear before the public, nor have I any ill will toward the said Bell, lie charges me with inspiring that article. Now, I can show by Mr. H. R. Duvall and others, that I did not leave ths pork houie until after sunrise, and of course your paper was out before that hour. I did not see Mr. Bell until after the danger .was .thought' to be over, and then, when I found him, do not hesitate to acknowledge that I made use of the King's English in a manner that the "Wayfaring man though a fool" could not fail to understand. I offered to show him a great plenty of acccssible water within one hundred yards, with which he could extinguish the fire, then blowing a perfect shower over the pork house. He objected—first, that the artesian water in the basin would spoil the machinery and next, that he could not get there. When told that he could, he then wanted an endorser for damages that might be done to the engine and machinery. I then offered to pilot him to the river, which service he would not accept unless I would become responsible for all damage. Now

Secure your seats, without extra charge at G. Cox's.

GOOD ADVICE TO DYSPEPTICS.—The Boston Journal of Chemistry says, if a man wishes to get rid of dyspepsia he must give his stomach and brains less to do It will be of no service to him to follow any particular regimen—to live on chaff bread, or any such stuff—to weigh his food, Ac., so long as the brain is in a constant state of excitement. Let that have proper rest, and the stomach will perform its functions. But if he passes fourteen or fifteen hours a day in his office or counting room, and takeB no exercise, his stomach will inevitably become paralyzed, and if he puts nothing into it but a cracker a day, it will not digest it. In many cases it is the brain that is the primary cause. Give that delicate organ some rest. Leave your business behind you when you go to your home. Do not sit down to your dinner with your brows knit, and your mind absorbed in casting up interest on accounts.

Never abridge the usual hour.-? of sleep. Take more or less, exercise in the open air every day. Allow yourself some innocent recreation. Eat moderately, slowly, and of what you please—provided it be not the shovel and tongs. If any particular dish disagrees with you, however, never touch it, or look at it. Do not imagine that you must live on rye bread or oatmeal porridge a reasonable quantity of nutritious food is essential to the mind as well as the body. Above all, banish all thoughts of the subject. If you have any treatises on dyspepsia, domestic medicine, &c., put them directly into the fire.. If you are constantly talking and thinking about dyspepsia, you will surely have it. Endeavor to forget that you have a stomach. Keep a clear conscience live temperately, regularly, cleanly be industrious, too, but be temperate.

do not propose to become an endorser for fire engines, especially in the hands of a well meaning man who "never drinks until after the fire!"

So far as the first objection is concerned, viz: damages by Artesian water, any man with a thimbiefull of brains knows that the machinery could be cleaned after use, and that is what our Fire Departmeoh».is paid for. To say that the pumps will not work the water is an exhibition of iguorance. To say that they could not have gone to the river is not less so. I have shown the Engineer and driver of the team that it was worse than nonsense to entertain opposition for a moment, and they acknowledged it and I have further shown that they would not have had to draw water more than ten leet from the Wabash, which I doubt their ability to exhaust. Now, Mr. 1 ditor, I have said more than I at first intended. But when I find first-rate men reasoning that they must say nothing because of the greater calamity that may come upon them by the exercise of the power of those in whose hands they are, it raise* the temperature of my very blood to about 212° Fahrenheit. Strange that they will lie supinely down and contemplate the day which is to come that will blot them from the list of moneyed and influential men. I cannot sup press a feeling of regret that they will be so averse to their own true interests that they will not arise as one man and sweep incompetent men from power, and place in position capable, hon est, meritorious and sober men, who will do their duty without asking an indorser for damages that may or might accrue to machinery in the hands of inefficient men.

I have driven a top-buggy all around where I asked.Mr. Bell to go, and I can drive Jour in-hand to inexhaustible water, that with great ease could have been used upon our buildings. He says that he could not go there. Does it follow that BO one else could? If lie takes that position, I volunteer to furnish him a man who could drive a "coach and four" where he cannot lead a mule.

Let us have, men who will go .through the centre of glory to find the highest seat in the kingdom. But I must close, though I could write until the sun is at its meridian. Excuse errors, if any, for this is hastily written. And I again repeat that I have no ill will in this matter

toward any one. J. L. IIUMASTON.

The City Election.

FELLOW WORKINGMEN:—YOU who are not ashamed to take your Cieator at his word when he said: "In the sweat of thy face shall thou eat thy bread all the days of thy life Now is the time to assert your right,-now-is the time to make one step towards the position you should occupy in human society—civilization cannot exist without you, therefore yon should be the law-makers, and the law executors. One of your number is now a candidate for the highest municipal office in yfcur city, one who I know did not at the commencement of this campaign, seek for office, but only at the earnest solicitation of friends, allowed his name to be used. I know him to be honest and true, good and humane one who will always reflect credit on the judgment of those who elected him. It is a duty you owe to your yourselves, to your wives and your children, to your neighbors and friends, to God and your country, to establish good government and have your laws faithfully executed. This you can do by the election of Alex. Thomas to the office of Mayor. This I say not as apolitical partisan, being myself a Democrat, but above aud over all, a friend of those who live by their daily labor and are proud to do so.

Signed by a member, of .the Tin Bucket Brigade. LABORER.

IN MEMORIAM.

At a meeting of Bridgeton Lodge, No. 169 F. & A. M., held on the Sth d4y of April, 1871, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted. J?

WHEREAS, It has seemed good to the Father of all, in his wisdom to remove from this state of existence the soul of our deceased brother, Joseph McFarland, be it resolved, by Bridgeton Lodge, No. 169, F. & A. in Lodge assembled, that in the death of brother McFarland, this Lodge has lost an esteemed member, society a good citizen, and his family an affectionate husband and father, and while as Masons we are taught to bow in humble submission to the will of our Grand Master, we desire, to record how keenly we feel the affliction, and in tendering our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved wife and children, we pray that He who has promised to be a Father to the fatherless, will especially sustain those upon whom this shadow has fallen.

Resolved, That tliis Lodge be draped in mourning for the term of thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of our late brother, and also to the Rockville and Terre Haute papers for publication.

R. C. ALI.ES, "J

fs W. OVERPECK, CONOR"' i« D. SEYBOLD, I

LOVE LETTEBS AT TWO

If yon want a

POUND.—A dealer informs n» thrt h® buys rags and pays the highest n^arket price for them. He adds that it is a little singular'how many different articles comb tr^er the head of rags. skates, chips, novels, and sometimes love letters which, at two cents per pound for the latter article, is painfully cheap. The following is a copy of a rag bag love letter, (we omit the names), ad.literatwui ——is "Dear Miss—

It i# with A degree of intrust

that desire your company, and wishing that mine will be desired by you for your company lias become interresting to me Friend if may thus express myself to you if my company is exceptable with you write and let me know by returned mail and what evening will be prefable and will come down if know providential hinderents, and will endeaver to make my company as interesting as possible.

Pleas excuse this writin and spellin as my pen is bad And of such is the rag bag.

TUTTLE

NASBY TO NIGHT.

Splendid

die's.

2t.

NASBY TO-NIGHT.

cost anywhere from 12J to 60 cents a yard, there

not ,a Dry Goods House

in Terre Haute that can show you onehalf the nnmberof different styles that we can. Oar stock of Dress Goods hes never before been so large and varied, nor our prices so inviting.

FOSTER BROTHERS,

It 124 Main street.

•. NASBY TO-NIGHT.

KEEP IT IN MIND that the great Petroleum V. Nasby appears at the Opera House to night in search of the Man of Sin.

NASBY TO NIGHT.

The Running Race

'Mio-iis

Although a considerable number of tickets in the Prize Soda Enterprise still remain unsold,

have decided to adver-:

tise the numbers drawing the prizes. No 5,062 draws the watch and No. 6,492 the aquarium. Holders of these numbers will please present them at once and re ceive the prizes. S. R. BAKER & Co. 4t. _j [Gazette and Journal copy.]

NASBY TO-NIGHT.

The smallest Cigars

in town are

the Postoffice Lobby. They are very fine, being made of genuine Turkish tobacco and you will think after smoking one of Iheta that you have smoked a very large cigar. Try them. 4t.

Pref. James Patridgethe well known Barber of this city, wishes to inform his customers and as many more as fell dispossed, that he is working at the well known Barber Shop of William Clark & Howard's near the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets. 12-4t.

TTIf

NASBY_TO NIGHT.

Sewing Machines.—Owing to the rapidly increasing sale of the Weed Sewing Machine over all others, it has become necessary for Mr. Z. S. Wheeler to secure the services ef a practical machine man to attend to the wants of his customers. Jos. M. Lawrance will hereafter be in readiness to show up the merits over all others, at No. 7 South 5th street.

NASBY TO-NIGHT.

W. J. Stewart

•fiat 30

Fresh Boasted Rio, Laguayra

and

O. G. Java Coffees at Joseph Strong's, -No. 187 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Coffee roasted for dealers at Jc per pound. 8 6t

has purchased the

drug store of Messrs. Walts «& Black, on Sixth street, opposite the Postoffice. He is a competent druggist, anl will give personal attention at all times to filling physicians' prescriptions, and to any other business entrusted to him. He hopes to merit and gain a fair share of public patronage. 8-dtf

NASBY TO-NIGHT.

HEADQUARTERS FOR 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 work. Prompt attention given to orders and none but competent and reliable workmen employed. Satisfaction will be guaranteed in every particular.

RYCB'S CARPET HALL,

6—d9t. .. No. 77 Main street.

The Person who said that his Mouth never uttered a lie, always spoke through his nose—Ladies' Lace Gaiters only$l 25 at Reibold's. riiT '"Nasby to-night.''

New Trimmings, at Rid-

The Diamond "D" is the best fitting Shirt in the market.

For

Ladies'

(SJil Mr-.

NASBY IS LECTURING to large audiences wherever he appears, and we trust he will meet with the same reception here to-night. He spoke in Dayton, Ohio, last evening.

sells

Syrup in five gallon

Choice Crystal Drip

P«

gallon kegs at $1 00 L.' 3#V:::r.

sale ready tyiatle

or made to ordeqf if Erlanger A Co's^ Middle Room, Opera "ttSuse'Building."

Hot and Cold Baths

Bath Rooms Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

Buy Your Handerchiefs

White Jeans Boots—French

Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Crawford's 98 Main street.

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

Prepared only By Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold, by Druggists emtpphere.

For Piooply Eruptions, Black Heads, Blotched Disfiguration on the face, use Berry's Comedome & Pimple Remedy. mar21-deod-w4m.

Opening of Pattern Bonnets and Hats,

Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3d and 4th, at S. L. STRAUS'.

Rev. Win. Graham,

handsome spring dress,

between S. ta

ker's b. h. "Ned Hanger," and Tracy Owen's "Blue Roan," that was to be run next Saturday at Prairieton, will be run at the Fair Ground, near this city, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, April 15th, at 2 o'clock. 2t

NASBY TO-NIGHT.

WHEREVER NASBY APPEARS he satisfies the community who the Man of Sin is.

TUTTLE

is selling the very best Crys

tal Drip Syrup at $1 00 per gallon. 2t,

Constantly Arriving—Lots

new

Pianos at Kissner's Palace of Music, Those three splendid patent Cycloids just opened.

C. Kinkel, the well known composer of Shelby ville, Kentucky, in a recent letter to the manufacturers says, "I am more than satisfied with the twelve Pianos you sent. The Square Piano is a beautiful instrument, combining an extremely sweet, pure and silvery tone, with great volume and power. WTith your Cycloid Grand you can challenge the world its tone is pure, rich, melodious and brilliant and in all respects equal to any Conceit Grand, while the touch and exterior finish cannot be surpassed." 12-tf.

of N. W. Indi

ana Conference, says "'BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts like a charm."

Immense Stock of Marseilles Trimming,

corsets, hosiery,

Great decline In Prices!—I am sell ing* first rate Cook. Stove fot$25, worth $30, and one worth $25 for $20, and one for $15 worth $20. Have just received a stock of the very best makes of Refrigerators and Ice Cream freezers, that 1 propose to sell at the very lowest prices, Will sell an $8 Iron Mantle for $7 50. Sole agent for the Champion Reaper and Mower, the most durable and lightest draft machine made. Remember the place, 50 & 52 Main street, between 1st and 2d. C. C. SMITH aprll-dlw-w4t

Ileal and Imitation Laces, the largest stock in the State, consisting in part of real thread laces point,. point appliques Valenciennes, guipure brussels, etc to be sold low, at S. L. Straus'.

Ask yonr Druggist

TORAL ELIXIR.

our Store, S9 Main street, between 3rd and 4th, as we are going to remove to the Opera House Block. HERZ&ARNOLD.

We have left a few odds and ends in Ladies Furs, which we will close out regardlesrof cost. HERZ & ARNOLD.

Lot of Soiled Hoop-Skirts

173 Main Street. New Spring Goods coming in every day at J. Schaublin's, 173 Main Street. 20-t^t

A CARD. k/JL""7

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 nousE 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 so far enjoyed.

Call at

HERZ & ARNOLD.

For Embroideries—HERZ&

173 Main Street.—The Finest and best aSSOftment of Dress and Cloak Trimmings at J. Schaublin's.

Hot and Cold Baths at the Central Bath Rooms, Ohio, between Fourtji^aod Fifth streets.

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

Ladies and Gentlemen, buy yonr Boots and Shoes at Reibold's. You can save from 25 to 50 cents on a pair 70 Main street, between Second and Third

Call and See Kiddle's New Goods.

A Full Invoce of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

DRY GOODS.

73 MAIN. St.

STORE

NEAR COURT ROUSE SQUARE.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

VAROJVIO.—TEBBB HACTR CHAPTC* No. 11 —Will meet this evoning for work in ths Rorat Areh tasree. A fall attendance is d»•ired. By order

E.VAN VALZAH, H.P.

Fresh Fish.—Fresh

at the Central

of Riddle.

The Silk finished Chignons

For

New Styles

ladies hanker'

chiefs, dress and cloak trimmings in end' less variety, at S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main street.

for BARK'S BEC

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 is 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, at the hand of expert operators. ldlf

New Stock, New Goods, New Prices at Riddle's. Wanted.—A Tenant

Lake and Trout

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

HMOP

Hera

& Arnold's, ij'}

Skirts—Herz

New Chignons

& Arnold.

The Cheapest Place oa the Globe to buy your Boots and Shoes is at Reibold's. Ladies' Congress Gaiters only $1.

at Herz & Arnold's.

Physicians

recommend BARK'S PEC

TORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circular.

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

Biiiiji. S.

The

FREEMAN,

•.'A 'ff Main, corner Sixth street.

Largest, Cheapest

The Best Assortment of Neddies

and Bows, at Erlanger & Co's, Middle Room, Opera House Building.

just received at the New

York Hat Store, 145 Main street, San Domingo, Hunter, Eclipse, Gone where the woodbine twineth.

YATES, the Hatter.

Superior Flavoring Extract.—COOK & DAVIS, the druggists, on Ohio street, near Third, are manufacturing a superior quality of flavoring extracts and supplying the grocery stores of the city with the same. They give the very best satisfaction wherever used. 14-tf

For Jet Jewelry—HEHZA

and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other day-j at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street

Children

will take BARR'S PECTORAL

ELIXIR. It will cure Croup.

For Kid Gloves—HERZ &

to be

sold at your own prices, at Herz & Arnold's.

NOTICE

Eours

i-JU,

ftffl .»

4.11 r.

and best se

lected stock of Men's and-Boys' Clothing, yon will find at Eli Kahn's, 163 Main street. •. 4-dtf

ARNOLD.

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

Hot and Cold Baths

Bath Rooms, Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

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

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

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

v.. $ I.til- Vt"

at the Central

ARNOLD.

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

173 Main Street.—Gents' Furnishing Goods at J. Schaublin's.

Try Haggerty's Challenge Soap.— It is better than any other Soap in the market and twenty per cent, cheaper than the same grade of soap is sold at in this market. 28-tf.

Henry Aufderhiedi,

having exchang

ed his National Saloon on Sixth street for the International on Main,, invites his old friends to give him a call. A first class restaurant will be kept in the basement. dtf

Everything cheap

nold's.

at Herz & Ar

Reduction in Prices

at Herz &

Look Out Next Week

ARNOLD.

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, ••YATES, the Hatter.

173 Main Street.—All stvies of chig non and braid at J. Schaublin's.

Ar-

nsld's. Some goods have to be sold, no matter what they bring." HERZ& ARNOLD.

for the best of

bargains, offered at Herz & Arnold's.

REVENUE NOTICE.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL

Revenue Notice!

is hereby given to the citizens of

tho Seventh Colloction District of Indiana, (comprising the counties of Vigo, Vermillion, Parke, Putnam, Clay, Owen, Greene and Sullivan) and all persons concerned, that the Assessment Lists, with tho Returns, Valuations and Enumerations of the Annual March Assessment of Taxes for the year 1871, including the Income Tax of 1870, made by the several Assistant Assessors of said District under the Act of Congress of tho United States of June 80th, 1864, entitled, an "Act to provide Internal Revenue to support the Qorsrnment, to pay interest on the Public Debt, and for other purposes, and the Acts Amendatory thereof, will be open fbr examination at the office of FRANK WHITE. Assessor of said District, in the townofGos-

ort, Owen county, Indiana, between the of 8 o'clock A. M., and P. M. of each day, from the 24th day of April to the 20th day of April, 1871, at which last date, the undersigned, at the place aforesaid, will hear, examine and determine all appeals, (which must be in writing, setting (orth tbe matter complained of, touching assessments of said Assistant Assessors in said District.) which may then be presented, or filed in his office on or before that date, at which time and place all interested will please attend.

FBANK WHITE.

Assessor Seventh Distriot Indiana.

Gpsi-OET. IXDIASA, April 10.1871. ali?]0t

CARPETS.

NEW YORK STORE, W*

Our Carpet Department is now ready for inspection. New Goods are daily arriving. Housekeeper* will find it to their interest to try us before purchaiing, as we are offering EXTBAOBDINABY INDUCEMENTS ta buyers.

TRY THE NEW YORK STORE

•siA

-jiHiiiii: Vtf*—^ S&rj!1!

CARPETS ScC.

A af

.a.:

Black Alpaca!

A-

Fourth and

For Corsets—HERZ & ARNOLD.

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

Novelties,

at Riddle's.

Merchant Tailoring.—H. Winter, at No. 64 Ohio streot, is just in receipt of an elegant line of spring goods, for gents wear, which he is making'iipin tbe latest styles, promptly on order. He invites an inspection of the goods. 18-dlm

Maple Syrup

for part or all of

at Turner & Buntin's,

corner of Seventh and Main streets.

Children's

every-day cop-tip Shoes,

1 6

WARREN. HOBERC&CO.

itf-

Will Open this morning a full lino of the celebrated

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA BO USE.

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!

f:. «-V-

THE GRAND

INGUSH OPERA

Uif

COMBINATION!

ri: fti

C. D. HESS A CO Proprietors & Managers Mms. C. R. BERNARD Operatic Directress

TUESDAY EVE, APRIL 25th.

•srDue announcement will be made as to tho Opera to be given.

-Z-

«i.

SCALE OF PRICES: -.id $2 00 1 50 150 1 50 50

Balcony Dress Circle Orchestra Family Circle Qallery

No extra charge for Reserved Seats. The sale of Reserved Seats will commence at COX'S Book Store on Tuesday morning, April 18th, at 9 o'clock, where, also, the only correct edition of the Opera Libretto may be obtained.

JgEACH'S HALL

RALLY DANCERS I

THE LAST GUAND BALL!

Of the season (riven by and for tho

Benefit of Toute's Band

HALL,

MONDAY EVENINU, APRIL 17th,

'Adm. sion Put Down to Sl-OO

The friends of the Band and lovers of the art of course will be present. So Ladies and Oeiits rally once ag un and trip the light fantastic toe to the music of Toute's Papular Band.

WALL PAPER.

73 MAIN STREET,

New and elegant designs

rail

Paper, Borders and

•-L-

Just received.

CjL

DGCOBATION8

Buy your Wall

Paper and Decorations at the-,

-I

I -..J I

NEW YORK STORE,

[fJrK.i' i.-.fl..:- I S: -.1 7S Male Street I .fx-

KEAB COVBTHOVM S4|I7ABE

Black Alpaca!!

WARREN HOBERG & CO.,

*.-•,-

1. Sj.

HORSE SHOE BRAND!

WARREN, HOBERG & CO

... i—1 IW a '"*.

OPERA HOUSE CORNER.

N. R. SM'TH & CO.

187! SUMMER 1871

.» »lsit

Yat A-

BLACK ALPACA,

-v atrrr/1* i. 1*4

Acknowledged superior in width, color and smoothness of finish to any made. We have sold this Alpaca for the past three years and have yet to hear o! a single instance wh»re It has not given perfect satisfaction.

MUCH

«-j

N. R. SMITH & CO., Importers and Dealers in every description of Dry Goods adapted to the Wants of all Classes.

Keep a Resident buyer in New York Buy exclusively for Cash. Keep a Choice Fresh Stock at all times. On our second floor we keep a large stock of Shawls, Cloaks and Suits, anil Manufacture to order CloaRs, Suits and Dresses also, Ladies'

derwear and Misses and Children's Dresses. Special attention given to Bridal Outfits. We also keep a large and attractive stock of Millinery and Straw Goods, Flowers and Feathers.1

All our Work Warranted, and our Prices in all cases will be as at any other House. Wo invito you to our Store, feeling fully conyiiiml that you will patronize us.

& &

REItTCEl! I .fc,

U11-

wJi

Nv R: SMITH & CO,

"Proprietors of the One-Pricp, lvnrTS APOI Palace, 26 and 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS-

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUSE.

«5J:

IMMENSE ATTRACTION I

'U- -if

For Six Nights and One ^7^ Matinee Only!

THE BRILLIANT TRAGEDIENNE,

MISS

FANNY B. PRICE!

Who will appear

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL

In the great Sensational Drama of

NOBODY'S DAUGHTER

JESSY MILSOU. LiDY EvKBSI.KlffH, MADAMK DBEWKH

•}«,

AJTSTY B. PRICE-

ADMiaeiON

Dress Circle and Parquette Reserved Seats Family Circle Gallery-

50c75c 50o 25e

'Seats can be scoured at Cox's Book

Store.

QPERA HOUSE.

COMING AT LAST

PETROIjEUM V.

NASBY

The Great American Ilumorist, at the

OPERA HOUSE,

Friday Eve, April 14th.

MRS. NASBY has fully recovered, and PEThOLEUM V. will positively appear on ab.oyc date^and Scarchout the Man of Sin.

ADMISSION:

Parquette. Balcony and Dress Circle 50c. Family Circle 35c Gallery

250

•a-Reserred Seats can be obtained at B. G. COX'S Book Store without extra charge.

WINDOW SHADES.

Near Court House Souare.

ifSSi! sm.iS

Just opened a large stock of

Holland, Opique and Paper Window Shades, Nottingham

Laos and Damask Curtains, Fix

tures, Cords, Tassels. Ac Ac.

1 J\1W P*

Lowest prices at the

STORE.

NEW YORK

'L2.-lc.rfW

W!tt«nborr, Rawbhsnpt A Cf.. Prop