Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1871 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERR E- HAU TE, IIVI.

Monday Morning, April 17, 18»1

REPUBLICAN C1T1T TICKET.

$ FOB MAYOR.

ALEXANDER THOMAS. FOR RSOAL, ..... .-y. FREDERICK SCHMIDT.

FOR TREASURE'. v. •. {JOHN PADDOCK.

:F. SCHWINGR0UI3EII. FOR ASSESSOR, WASHINGTON PADDOCK.

IK COCSCILMEV,

Hret Wrd—FRANK 0. CRAWFORD. Second. Ward- SAMUEL T. RFESE. Third Ward-.!. R. WHITAKER. Fourth Ward— E- M. GIL/MAN.C Fifth Ward-J AC' W. MILLEl!.

RAILROAD TIME 1 A RLE.

TERRS HAUTK A IXDIASaPOLIB R. -jeave Arrive 1:15

New York Express.... «:15

4 :10 ».m Lightning Express

7:05

A.H

A.v

Pacific

Arrive from EntU 6-30 A. Fast Kxpress 6:35

10•55

6:35

Mattoon Acco'md nl2'30 p.

ITAMTILT.K AC»ATIPORDBTTLL* K. B. Arrive, :25

A*.

Kxpi-ese 2

8:55 P. Mail 3.53p.

R0CKVTLLE F.TTKSSKN.

1*nvr. 4:30 P.\m

BTlS3Vir,HC,.TB8RE H»UTF. 4 CHICAGO R.

Lilacs

Normal School. THE

Board of 8chool Trustees meet at

the Conncll Chamber this evening. Tite

trial of T. C. Stewart is set aown

for this afternoon in the Criminal Court. JOHN K. STEVENS

the lawyers nnd the people who

want to go to law put up with the present Court House for five or six years to come.

COURTS.—We

Te*e

REV. W M. MODESITT

SHOT.—At

has opened 6}

street, between his property on 6th and 7th streets. The street should be opened all the way through.

PAY YOUR TAXES—The

County Treasurers will receive taxes un til six o'clock this evening without the -'•addition of ten per cent.

MANY

of our citizen" complain that the

ticket prices for the English Opera are exorbitantly high.—Journal. And yet they are just half the price of the Nilsson tickets. And of the two en tertainments, a large majoiity of our people prefer a repetition of the English Opera. And. more than all if every seat it filled, at the published prices, the expense incurred, will barely be covered.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The

licenses were issued by the County Clerk last week: W. C. Givan and Mary C. Welch.

Thos. I oftis and Mary M. Higgins. Lewis Clark and Sarah E. Brannon. ,' Timothy W'g ingtnn and Marv E. Wells.

Byron M. Kingand Sarah E. Ray, Isaac J. Everett and Elisabeth A. Barnaby LeanderDonham and Mma Archer. Edward Brockway and Mary M. White.

PERSONAL—John

PROF. E.

KILBOURNE,

brother-in-law of Mr.

Greencastle, on Saturday

evening, Thomas Bowman, son of President Bowman, of Anbury University, was Bhot by a young man from the country, whose name we have not learned. Our informant states that the two young men had some words, and that Bowman drew a knife. The other ran into a billiard saloon, closely followed by Bowman. On reaching the room the young man from the country drew a revolver and fired four shots, all taking effect upon Bowman. Fears were entertained that he would not recover.

OPERA HOUSE.—This

She maintained her well earned reputation as one of the best actresses that Springfield has ever seen. She was especially good in the three last acts, wherein her powers were developed to great advantage, and her acting was rewarded by frequent and involuntary applause. A finer piece of acting has never been seen in this region. The audience was electrified. In the two last acts, particularly, the tragedienne exerted her grand talents, and proved herself capable of portraying the deepest emotions. Her manifestations of genius in the truest pathos, in hate, bitterness and the passion of revenge were entirely successful. It is seldom that these diverse a^d crowning passions are given with such admirable fidelity to nature. The effect of her representation was overwhelming.

THOJIAS

An Interview With Ho^ny-Hand-ed Aleck.

What the Republican Candidate for Major Thinks about Matters and Thing.".

The J/aiT* reporter 'fin Thursday called upon Mr. Alexander Thomas, the Republican candidate for Mayor, at his place of business, the Phenix Iron Works, on Ninth street. lie states that Mr. Thomas seemed to be busily employed, thongh he answered politely all interrogatories put to him. He was dressed in an ordinary working suit, very rusty with wear a dusty hat surmounted his auburn hair, and cowhide boots encased his feet. After a few preliminary remarks the following dialogue ensued:

REP.—Well,

10--

Day Express

r.:50 P. ii.fliid'Hs Accotnmodatit.n..ll :20

ST. LOCI3,V42ffDALI* A TRRRE HAUTE R. R. 6.-25

Express 1:10 *.

10:25 p. Fast Line. 4.jw

4:00 p.

w...St.

& Cairo Express.10:15

A.*

I\"DIAVA°OLrS ST. LOUIS R. R.

.... Dav Express 10:88

'M Night Express lO^lp. *. 4:15 P'.

Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:26 p.

10:15

REP.—How

R-

Leave. Arrive. 4:15 P. «....Newport Aecommnd'n...1l :05

The Oy and Ylelnlty.

are blossoming.

EIGHTY

students are enrolled

the

Danville road will reach Perrys-

ville within thirty days. Fakst B. PRICE,

as "Nobody's Child,"

at the Opera Howe this evening. THE

REP.—You

-«j- Rial

Mr. Thomas, what do you

think of the prospects of the Republican ticket? "W' THOMAS.—Good,

very rood. If we

rally the Republican voters we will elect our whole ticket. I think (he laboring men will rally strongly for me. I know positively of several Democrats who will vote for me. I see that one announces in the

EXPRESS

Iron the West. fortheEart. •4 26 p. Day Express 4:30 p. n. 'a-46

LI*htniiir15xpreM..J2s48

A.m.

Nijrbt Express ....... 6:45 4. m.

this morning that he will

support me. On the other hand there are a lew Republicans who have the idea that the Mayor should be a lawyer, and such persons may {[o back on me but I tbiuk there are very few of them.

long have you lived in the

city, Mr. Thomas? THOMAS.—I

Arrive.

.,10:55 A. M.

M»«I

came here from Coshocton,

Ohio, in 1854. I worked at blacksmithing in Arba Holmes' foundry eleven years then I had to quit blacksmithing on account of ulcerated sore throat canned by constant work over the forge. I was City Marshal during Es=q. Lange's Mayoralty from 1865 to 1867, since which time I have worked as a machinist in the foundrv of McElfresh & Barnard. Since Barnard bought an interest he has been absent nearly all the time, and I have represented him here. I keep the books, look after the accounts, and make myself useful generally. I have never becn ont of employment three days since Icame to Terre Haute.

REP.—I

has been quiteill, in

the Rockville jail, but is now convales cent. "Z:. TODTE's BAND

announce for to-night,

at Beach's Hall, the last Grand Ball of the season. LET

shall have all the courts

—Civil, Circuit, Criminal and Common Pleas—grinding away, by turns, this week.

gas main has been extended on

South Seventh from Poplar to Swan streets. Lamp posts will be placed at that point.

am told that you made a very

excellent City MaJshal. THOMAS,—I

tried to do my duty. It

is the meanest office a man ever tried to fill. I wouldn't take it again if they would give me $2,500 a year. It throws a man into intimate association with the lowest and vilest portion of the population. I was often called on to interfere in neighborhood* quarrels, and women's fusses. Sometimes I could shame the latter into silence, and sometimes I couldn't. I nsed to get totally disgusted with the whole business.

REP.—I

believe that you have always

been a Republican? THOMAS.—I

was a Henry Clay Whig,

and wonld rather have seen him President than any man that ever wore breeches. In the bectnning of the hot campaign of 1856 I was for Fillmore, but later was converted to Republicanism and warmly supported Fremont.

are married, are you not?

THOMAS.—

Citj and

Yes sir I was married the

day after Willard was elected Governor. There were two shows in town and the Terre Haute House was burned the same day. I am forty-two years old, and live on South Eighth street, between Swan and Oak, just back of the Second Ward School House.

REP.—Did

you make' much effort to

get the nomiaation? THOMAS.—I

did no work out of my own

ward, and veFy little in that. The morning after the primary meetings I was able to count but one delegate, George Rugan, that I knew would vote for me.

REP.—What

following

do you think of the

REP.—So

H. Holliday, of the

Indianapolis Evening Neil's, was in the city yesterday. Nasby lectured at Greencastl# on Saturday evening, and'returned to this city to spend the Sabbath.

of Ohio,

H. Paige, ar

rived in the city on Saturday evening. He proposes to make this city his future place of residence, with the intention of instituting a musical academy.

REP.—Will

evening Miss

Fanny B. Price renews her acquaintance with theater-goers in this city, appearing for a series of six nights in several of the latest and most popular dramas of theday, supported by a full and talented dramatic company. To-night will be gives the new sensational drama entitled, "Nobody's Daughter." Speaking of her appearance in this character the Springfield, Ills., Journal of a recent date, says:

Estate

PRESS project of having a Mayor and City Judge? THOMAS.—I

don't know how it would

work. 'Squire Lange used to manage the thing pretty well. He turned over all civil cases to the justices of the peace. If elected, I will probably follow his example.

you think prospects are good

all round? THOMAS.—I

don't like the way some

things are working among the railroad men. Marcus Schoemel lives up there among them. He is a clever fellow, rents five or six honses, and has a big hold on them. I am afraid some of the Republi cans among them may vote for Schoemel just because they don't know John Paddock. John Paddock ought to be elected if any man on the ticket is, because he is poor, and honest and capable, and because he has sacrificed so much for the country.

you have any particular

policy, if elected Mayor? THOMAS.—If

elected, I shall endeavor

to administer city affairs honestly. I don't know anything about political trickery and maneuvering, and shall simply attempt to serve the people conscientiously.

Here a gentleman accosted Mr. Thomas about business, and the interview terminated.

INTERMENTS.—The

following inter

ments have been made in the city cemetery since our last report. April 1—John T. Grafermyer—age 27 years—Drowned.

April 2—Mrs. Eliza Collin?, age 54 years—Cancer. April 4—Child of Henry Hogdoson, age 5 years—Typhoid fever.

April 6—Infant—Unknown—Drowned. April 7—Infant of Wm. G. Funk, age 1 year and 21 days—Brain fever.

April 9—Child of J. W. Meyer, age 5 years—Croup. April 13—Infant of Dr. W. D. Mull— Still-born.

THE

sale of seats for the Grand Opera

begins to-morrow mornisg at 9 o'clock. Be on hand promptly, if yon desire an eligible location, for a big rush may be depended upon. Our citizens are determined that Ben. Cox shall not lose anything for manifesting such liberality in incurring the. great risk in bringing the company hack to this city. It is not a speculation upon his part, for, should every seat be filled, the receipts will but little more than eover the expense incurred. Remember the sale to morrow morning.

THE

"f-V

Cherry street artesian well

down to a defth of nine hnndred feet.

Transfers.—Recorder

Meyer pqt upon record last week the following transfers of real estate: Louisa Moore to David Bron?on, two lots in Rose's subdivision, for $5,000.

Walter Lyon to John Bramer, 65 acres in Otter Creek township, for $4,000.

Amanda A. Mack and o'here to Jacob EcRel, lot in Roach & McGaughey's subdivision, for $450.

Chauncey Rose to Colburn W.Carter, lot in Farrington's subdivision, for $1,500.

Robert Whitney to Eilert De Behr, lot in Gookin's addition for $1,000. Thferon Sutliff to Nelson Base, tract of land in Honey Creek township, for $41.

Jane Hersey to Henry Picard, lot in the city for $7,800. Geo. W. Bement to Elisabeth C. De frees, lot in the city for $3,250.

ner, lot in Jewctt's subdivision, for $1, 000. Ephraim L. Gardner to Elilabeth C. Defrees, same lot, for $1,000.

James Pearce to Henry Seiver and wife, lot in Harbert & Barton's subdiviiuon, for $1 000.

M. A. Jewett to Seemer A York, 2 lots in Jewett's addi ion, for $950. Israel French to Pleasant Bledsoe & Brother, 2 lots in Hartford, for $10.

Wm. A. Fiedler to same, a tract of land in Linton township, for $150. Colborn W. Carter to Charles F. Froebe, lot in Farrington's Subdivision.

Henry L. Sharp to Parker Milligan, lot in Gilbert Place, for $425. W. H. Stewart to J. E Ph. E. Kissner, tract of land in Harrison township, fojc $1 200.

Max.C Wood and others to S.Caroline Winehart, lot in Gulick'saubdivision, for $600.

David L. Modesitt to George Nuremberger, lot in city, for $2,600. Josiah Donham to Edward Pierson, 40 acres in Pierson township, far $1,050.

Marietta B. Sasseen and oi hers to Carmi A. Griffith, 10 acres in Ott&r Creek township, for $700.

Josiah Lambert to Wm- H..King.and others, a lot in Fountaine, for $60(j

Daniel Jordan to Cynthia Jackson, lot in Dean's addition, for $60p.. Anna Soules to Parker Milligan, 80 acres in Otter Creek township, for $6,000.

Benjamin tlubbirdi to Jojlft. Boles, 40 acres in Pierson.township, for $1,500. Simeon Miller to James H.* Forbes, acres in Eimon township, for $T,400.

Phillip Coppell and others to Frederick Deihl, 32 acies in Linton township, for $3,200.

Phillip Coppell to same, 19 acres in same township, for $1,400. George Butz to same, tract of land in same township, for $232

Frederick Deihl to Daniel Conkle, tract of land in same township, for $615. James Cook to Chauncey Rose, lot in city, for $5,744 25.

Emery C. Tucker to Robert Wittenberg. lot in city, for $1,600. James H. Forbes to Simeon Miller, 20 acres in Pierson township, for $700.

A. T. Lewis to Sarah L. Lyons, lot in Boudinot's subdivision, for $1,400. G. II. Zumperto Erasmus J. Wveth, lot Rose's subdivision, for $400.

John P. Lundy and others, to Elijah M. Gilman and others, 5 lots in Linton's addition, for $1,600.

I George C. Duy. commissioner, to Martin K. Lee, 80 acres in Prairieton township, for $1,467 20.

IMPROVEMENTS.—Ninth

street north of

Chestnut presents a very busy appearance. Quite a number of houses have been built, and some half dozen more are in process of erection—both brick and frame.

If the large lot opposite to the Gas Works, between Sixth and Seventh, was put in the market, we have no doubt that whole space would be soon covered with neat and substantial building—there being a great scarcity of houses in every pa of it

RESIGNED.—

By request we have omit

ted to state, the fact of ifhich we have for some days been conversant, that Prof. Olcatt, Superintendent of the Jacksonville city schools, has resigned his position, and will leave at the close of the present term. He goes to Indianapolis to become connected with an extenstve book house. The professor, during his comparatively short stay in our midst,, has made many friends, and established' an enviable reputation as an educator of unusual force and ability. We regret that he cannot consider it to his advantage to remain in this city, and continue in his present position, but he will certainly carry with him the best wishes-of all his associates and many friends.— Jacksonville, IIU-, Journal.

Not long since we advertised that we would soon do something that would shake the high priced stores from turret to foundation. We concluded to postpone the grand movement until we could make it as a celebration of our.first anniversary day in Terre Haute. Wednesday, April 26th, is the day appointed. More anon! WATCH

AND WA

:t.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

SALE OF SEATS to Grand Opera com. mences to-morrow.

White Berlin ttloves-^-Just opened, at low prices. W. S. R^ce A Co. 17—2t Main, corner 6th street.

Colored Berlin Gloves—Just opened, at W. S. Ryce & Co'?, Main, corner 6th street. 17-2t

SECURE YOUR for Grand Opera*

SEATS to-morrow

Lisle Thread

WIOTCS—Just

NO EXTRA CHARGE for reserving seats to Grand Opera. Sale commence* to-morrow.

W- S. Ryce A Co., for all kinds of Gloves. Main, corner 6th street. 27-2t

THE GRAND ENGLISH OPERA, Tuesday, April 25th. Sale commences to morrow.

Refrigerators, all styles.. Ice Chests, all prices. Lager Beer Coolers. Ice Cream Freezers. Water Coolers, all sizes.

f).

Rack Hroi Grain Silks-Beet asrort-^ColiilSifry Arrirlnf-Lot? of new Pianos at Kisaner'* Palace of Mmrid.

roenl, at W. a Ryce & Co'*, Main, corner 6th street.

A Change.—Jacob Miller, the popular clothing man, has changed his location, and is now doing bussiness at the old and reliable"house of L. Goodman, where he prepared to sell clothing to his old apd new customers who may favor him with a call. Clothing of the latest styles and at the very lowest prices. Cheaper than ever. lblt.

Black Taffetta Sttka-Best assortment, at W. S. Ryce A Co'*, Main, corner 6.h street.

Prof Carter having purchased an interest in the well known Barber Shop of

Anthony Defrees to Ephraim L. Gard- Davis, situated in Chadwick's Liverv Stable building, on Fourth streeti

between Main and Ohio, lakes pleasure in ^forming his friends and the public generally that they have refitted their shop, and are prepared to do all kinds of -work in their line with dispa'ch.

N. —We have as good barbers *4 can be found in the-city are ready at all times to wait upon our customers, an.d furnish a clean towel/jD££uh 153t. -t .J,

No Auction during the day. of the Sea Shells. Goods will be sold at private sale. rsrv

-Ulack Grenadines—Iron Frame, new line, jus! .opened, at W. S. Ryce Main, corner 6th streftv

W. J. Stewart has purchased the d^ug store of Aessrs. Walts A" Black, od 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

Keal and Imitation Laces, the largest stock in the State* consisting in part of real thread laces point, point appliques^ tfalendenneS, guipore brnss&s, etc., its be sold low, at S/l. Straus'

ImmenseStock of Marseilles'Trim miug, corsets, hosiery, ladies hankerchiefs, dress and cloak trimmings in end less variety, at

STRAUS',

street..

Opening of Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3d and 4th, at 8. L. STRAPS'. •*r" i\

Call at the New York Hat Store, 145 Main streot, and get a spring style just arrived, .You know how it is yourself, Gran Central," -Wob—iy Ax Jn.Haqd,. si's :V Y*Ti*, be Hatter.

Street.#lKstrles of chig

ikon and braid at J. Schanblin's.

178 Main Street —The Finest tad best assortment of Dress and Cloak Trimmings at J. Schanblin's/-

Hot and Cold Baths at the Central Bath Rooms, Ohio, between Fourth and Vil I Fifth streets. If -ntw.

Rev. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Indiana Conference, pays "'BARB'S Aectojlai. ELIXIR

acts like* charm." »r

Great decline In Prices!—I am eelling a first rate Cook Stove for $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 50v Sole agent for the Champion Reaper and Mower, the most durable and lightest drafr Tnachine -made. Remember the place, 5Q..& 52 iMaifcstreet,,between: lit and 2d.

aprll-dlw-w4t

C.C.SMITH.

Ask your Drnggist for

TORAL ELIXIR.

opened,

at W. S. Ryce & Co's, Main, corner 6th street.' f-, 17-2t

Children will take

ELIXIR.

'V. 4

1 CT"

Butter Tubs, all kinds. Bird Cages, all styles. Eureka Clothes Wringers. Garden Vases, all styles and price*. Mantles and Grates, all styles.1 Vwfi'i Stoves in abundance. ,,f Call and see, at 15-d6tw4t.

BALL'S STOVESTOBE.

Merchants and Manufacturers— I keep a full supply of Stencil Dry Ink, Stencil Brushes, Alphabets and Figures, Liquid Ink, and everything in ibe trade, at low rates, at f[gv6J!forth. 4ib street, Terre Haute, Ind. J. &

15—12t.

FOOTE.

Examine those New

PofBu

cents. They are stunners. W.

RYCE

A Co.,

15-3t Main, corjwr 0th street.

BARB'S BEC-

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

ffnple Syrup at Turner A Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

Children's every-day cop-tip Shoes, and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

BARR's PECTORAL

It will cure Croup.

For Kid Gloves—HERZ A

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 Haggertj'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 AaWerkledl, having exchanged 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

Wanted.—A Tenant for part or all of our Store, 89 Main street, between 3rd and 4th, as we are going to remove to the Opera House Block.

Those three splendid patent Cycloids just opened. i«« p. .** Kinkel, the well 'knolrh comparer 4f §&eil>y ville, lventncky, in a recent letter to the manufacturers »ayt, "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. With your Cycloid Grand you caa challenge the world its tone is pure, rich, melodious and brilliant and in all respects equal to any Concert

Grand, while the touch and exterior finish cannot be surpassed.'' 12-tf.

Sewing Machines.—Owing to the rapidly increasing sale of the Weed Sewing Machin^bver all others, it has become nece'sary for Mr.

S. Wheeler to

secure the services ef a practical machine man to attend to the wants of his customers. Jos. M. Law ranee will hereafter be in readiness to show up the merits over all others, at No. 7 South 5th street.

For Dress Goods of every kind go to W. S. Rycfl & Co's, Main, corner 6th street.

Hear Prof: 0. S. Fowler, on Phi ecology, in Dowling Hall, and consult him professionally, at the Terre Haute Hotel, from April 24ffi May jld.

We are receiving New Dress Goods dally, tb

feW. S.

149 Main

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

Splendid New Trimmings, at Riddle's. Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Crawford's 98 Main street.

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 skin.

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

For Pimply Eruptions, Black Heads, Blotched Disfiguration on the face, use Perry's Comedome A Pimple Remedy. mar21-deod-w4m.

RYCE A

Co.,.

Main, corner 6th street.

The Watchmaking ^nshiMS.—What has been treated bythe&wJs W a Consideration entirely secondary—that of Watch Repairing, is the original and essential aim of ihe 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. Idtf

New Stock, New Goods, New Prices at Riddle]^ 173 Main Street.— New Spring Goods coming in every dny at J. Sohaublin's 173 Mi in Sn eer. 20 tf.

('ARD.

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 a to a

OPERA Ht l'SE 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 yye have so fir enjoyed. t\.r

HERZ&ARXOLD.

For Embroideries—HERZ&

ARNOLD.

The Silk finished Cb'gnons at He. a A

Arnold's. T2i

Ladies aud Gentlemen, buy yonr Boots and Shoes at Reibold's. You can sa\i« ftamJ25 to J50 cents on a pair 70 Main street, between Second and Third.

Call and See Middle's New Goods.

A Full Invoce of Men's, Women's 'And Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank 98 Main street. J-

JraliPiS. —Fresh Lake and Trout Fish on Wednesdays and Fridays, at -Turner A Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

For HwfpLSklrts-Herz A Arnold.

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

New Chignons at Herz A Arnold's.

Phfslclans/reoommend

TORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circulaiy. I have the Finest Assortment of Gold and Stone Sleeve Buttons and of Geifc^Studs in the City, just received.

S. R.

FREEMAN,

I 1 Main, corner Sixth street.

FOR SALE.

(TWUNITUkE-Five Sets of Parlor Furni.P ture, just received, and to be sold at the Reduced Prices...Look at the figures, S42, •45 and 50. W. ROSS, 17-dSt Nog. 11 12 2d strec t. JjlOR Si LE ORt RENT—1 have a neat Cottsge Heusti with six rooms, eellar. well and cisternv.staBle wood andeoiThouse, corner lot 49x163 feet, all in gond repair. ThiB property is offered for sale on very reasonable terms for ten days. If not sold by that time it will be for fent

I also have two other Honses and Lots and two Lots 30x168 feet, newly fenced, all for sale on reasonable terms.

Call at Prairie City Cooper Shop. 15-dtX A. C. MATTOX.

I7QJR S ALif^One span of Horses for cash or P* on time." T. IIULMAN, 15-?t Norfr of t^w-i.-near'tbe Hospital.

P0Tt SALE—8T0V T"RE—A rare chance 5 ?or an irvr-'.iviit of about Two Thousand DoIls A in an old and well e-t.-bl^hul Store,'wlieVe thet profits, if properly nitniiged. cannot fodl abort of Five thousand Dollars Sr. FMi that one S'ore is about'as much a\l can.attend to well, and ha determined™ sell my fourth Street establishment. The tools^and machines are all new, having been veryTecently purchased.

Tho location 'the Store is as good as any in town, and has paid well. I will sell on easy terms, if npplication is made immediately, or will trade for city property. Enquire at my store.

FOR

Hes^A ARNOIjD.

We have left a few odda and ends in Ladies Furs, which we will dose out regardless of coat.

HERZ

ARNOLD.

A Lot of Helled Hoop-Sktrts to be •old at your own prices, ai Her* A Arnold's.

-x

SALE—I offer for sale the frame building in which my meat stard is now located, on Main street, east of -ixth. It ha^ to be moved away immediately. 7-dtf JOSEPH RUPP.

DRY GOODS.

TSf. MAIN. S t.

NEAR COURT J10U8

The Markets.

ClXtiNMTI MAKIiH.

Telegraph.I

Ciscimuti.

April

COTTOW—Steady, with moderate 'demand. Middling 14%, FLOUK—Dull, but prices unchanged. Family 6 25*0 50.

WHEAT-HJuiet nnd weak: 1 37al 38- for No, 1 red winter. ^CORN—Steady, with moderate demand:

RYK— Demand light, bnt holders firm. 1 0'al 07. OATS—Demand fair and market firm

BARLEY—Steady with moderate demand, fel F. GROCERIES—Unchanged.

OILS —Demand light, bat holders firm. EGGS—Demand good at fall prices, 13. BUTTER—Demand good at fall prices 30a 32.

CHEESE—Demand fair and market firm lCaH. PROVISIONS Quiet and weak.

PORK—20 00i20 asked. LARD-UK asked. BULK MEATS—Sales of 200,000 pounds sbotildws 6%: sides V/i to 8Vs.

BACON' Jobbing, shoolders 7^ sides 9%a 10. clear riS and clear, WHISKY-Demand fair and market firm. 85. *ew VOKM MARKM By Telegraph.1 New Yo*g. April 15.

COTTON—Steady, with moderate demand. Middling 14%.

FLOUR—Dull and market unset:led: Receipts 11.00.1 barrels, Superfine Western and State 6.XM 45 common to good extra 6 45a6 50 good to choice 6 »50a7 15 white Western extra 7 20a7 55. Ohio extras 6 60a 7 25 St Louis 6 75a9 00.

RYE FLOUR—I 40a9 25.

i},.

Jff

WHTSKY—Heavy 90a904. WHEAT—Dull. Now Spring 1 $8a1.60 red and amber 1 53al 65 white Western 1 70al 75. Receipts 20,000 bushels. ltYE—Qaiet.

BAhLKY- -Pull, bat unchanged, CORN—Dull and prices nominal. Receipt* 1OS.000 bushels. Mixed Western 5aG% yellow 77a78.

OATS—Dull but prices unchanged Receipts 22.000 bushels. Western and Ohio 65a68. LEATHER-Quiet: 26a29%. Orinoco 25a 28. «'»lifomit 25a2S.

WOOL—Firm domestic 53a58 unwashed 33: palled 42aM: California 25, COFFEE—Quiet and unchanged, Rio 13}

*^^GAR—Steady, with moderate demand.

Cuba 9a9}4. MOLASSE^—: Steady with

Po'to Rico 60.

de-

moderate

mand. PETRo1"lffM—Crude 13% refined 23%. -PORK—Dull and prices drooping. Nen mess 19 25al9S7%: prime I675al7 50 r«n»" mess new 16 C0al7.00. April and June 19 00a 19 25

CUT MEATS—Heavy hams 10%aU Shoulders 7Ka8K: middies nominal. LARD—Dull steam 10%all% kettle 11%.May to July ll^al2

BUTTER—Dull and prcc3 drooping Wes tern 12a20 CHEESE—lla!5.

NI3W YORK MONK* MARKET. By Telegraph.] N*w Yosx. April 15. (50LD—Strong, with all business at lt%a 10%.

LOANS From 1 to 3 per cent. CLE A.R AN KS—48.000,000. GOVERNMEN S—Strong and higher, in sympathy with gold,

£2\V YtlltK l»U* MAItKEl t(y Telegraph.! N«w Yosr. Aprft 15. Market less active hut generally steady Prints of desirable makes have recently met with a more ready sale, and are held with increased firmness at lu%all for choice and desir tble makes, while passe styles are easily obtainable at 10. Garner & Co fancies sell at 9%. Pinks are extremely scarce and a few which are obtainable are held at extreme prices. Nothing desirable can be had at less than 11%. which generally are eadilv taken the largest house in the trado did not have a piece of pinks on the floor to-day. Heavy brown sheetings ari! steady and in moderate request at 12V4 for best mxkesand 11 for light l'epperell E fine bring 12%: RU%. Qli% R9% 7-4 22% 8-4 25 9-4 27% i0 4 32H: 114 36% 12-4 42%. For desirable makes of denims a good inquiry is noticeable and fnvcrite brands are well sold up. Otis AxA blues 21 same make 19, Warren AxA own bring21 20. Ja-onets or rather paper cambrics continue in request and sustain the advance recently established, Slater's, the Manville and Masonville being quick at 10%. Printed lawns of desirablo makes have met with a good sale ail along at uniform rates, but owing to the lateness of the seison now passe styles can be bought -a little lower

MARRIED.

M0AK1.1SY-JAQUES-At the Baptist Parsonage, in this city, on the 15th inst.. Rev, S. M. St'mson, Mr. Tho i.as H. Moakley anc Miss EmmaJaques.

STOLEN.

STOLEN—On

Tuesday last, a Pointer Dog

about 1%years old. white and liver color. I will pay a liberal reward loi- the recoveiy or information of the same.

I.SAAC "AUK,

15 d2t No. 1P0 Main street.

STRAYED

OR STOLEN—From the prem

ises ot the subscriber, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, on th» night »f the lzth inst a medium-sized, short tagged, light red Cow having a large white spot in the forehead, "bug" horns, and a lar*e white spot on flank. Anyone who will return her to the owner, or give information of her where abouts. will be suitably rewarded. 15-dtf W. A. JONES.

WANTED.

WANTKD—A

Gentleman and his Wife,

(without children) desire to rent two or three rooms, for housekeeping. Apply to J. Fitzgerald, in the employ of Foster Brothers, 17-3t

WANTED

BARB'S PEC

A situation as man-of-all-

work about the house, garden, stable, Ac. Addrugn Box 424. City Postoffice^ 15-2t ANTED—Everybody, old and yonng, married and single, who are afflicted or wish to knew their futuie destiny, to call on Madame

VERE. the great Healing Me

dium and Fortune Telle*', now stopping at tLeBuntin "ouse, Terre haute. 7-dtf GENTS WAITED FOR

jWHITE CHIEF.

TIVtLVl VtAlii Aa« It# I Hi, ttlLll OF THE PLAISS. The most popular b»ok out. SELLS AT SIGHT. But recently issued and the 17tb Thousand in press, oend for cirenlars with liberal extracts, 20 sample engravings, and several interesting letters from those who have been associated with Belden in some of his wonderful frontier exploits, clearly proving that be "is no myth, bnt a real flesh and blood personage." Tho work is a record of an actual experience, and. as an exchange says, we got from it "a better and more animated kn iwledge of Indian life than from all tbe novels of Cooper or turgid works of Schoolcraft." C. F. VEST, Publishers, Cincinnati, 0. 15-deodl w-wlt

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—The front pirt of the old bank buil ing next door 'o Kissner's Palace of Music. Contains four nico rooms with two good front show windows. Apply at the music store next door^ 11-lm.

FOR

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

FpOR

S R. HENDKR*0N,

apttt-dtT No. Ill Main-st, Terre Haute.

SALE-Three file Building Lots (all enclosed) one square north of National Road, opposite C. Gilbert's residence. For particulars, Jtc.., apply to J. E. HENDERSON, at National .-tate Bank. apr!3-tt

T. C. BUNTIN,

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets'.

RENT—DESIRABLI5 OFFICES—Second story over store room lately occupicd by Warren, Hobere & Co. Also Store Room now occupied by Jos. Erlanger. Possession given about the i5th of March. Apply at ibe National State Bank. 8-dtf

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN P. BAIRD, CKAHLK8CBUFT. A a

CRUiT

I jr 'J

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

0 '»xn*—No. Main Street, UP stairs.

DRY GOODS.

New York Slorc, :%-?4Z.iaxz* v-*

are now receiving the

Prints, Bleached and Brown attention to our stock of tion and Trimming

ONE PRICE

ONLY

•Hi

AMUSEMENTS.

HALL.

TWO FREE LECTURES.

DOWLING IIALL.

Saturday Eve., April S9, at 8 o'clock, On Phrenology,as applied to Life, Health and gelf-Cnltnre.

Sabbath Pay, at 4 o'clock,

Ood and Immortality, as Proven and Ex?ounJed by Man's Moral Constitution.

Monday.

T.ove, Selection, Courtship and Married Life Seats, °5 cents, Wednesday at 2:S0 o'clock—To Ladles Female Health, Maternity, &o. Seats, 23 cts.

Wednesday B*e., at S o'rlork-To Xea. 'Sexual Science and Improvement. Illustrated. Seats 50 cents.

Phrenological Consultatlofi

And Adiice as to Health, Best Business, Managing Children, &e.t daily from May 1st to 3d 02H.Y. 17dawtl,

QPERA EOUSF.

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!

THE GBAND

ENGLISH OPERA

COMBINATION!

C. D. HESS CO Proprietors Manacers Mas. C. R. BERNARD Operatic Directress

TUESDAY EVE, APRIL 25tli.

09-Due announcement will be made as to the Opera to be given. Mi?

SCALE or PIICES:

Balcony -4 -. ~. Dress Circle A Orchestra Family Circle Gallery

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

PERA llOUSti

I S S

FANNY B.

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The Name, Business and Location of the Leading Houses of Terre Haute.

:.i ri

PRICE!

Who will appear

MONDAY EVENING, APKIL.17

,|In the (rest Sensational Drama of ..J?

NOBODY'S DAUGHTER! JINNY M-ILSOX, LtDT

Evkesi.KIGH•}

M*IA«M

-FANSV II. PBICS.

Dkkwkh

ADMISSION«

Dress Circle and Pa-quette a Family Circle Gallery-

Those ol our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a REFERENCE will save time sad trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRST-

CLASS.

AKrlcnliaral Imple«aei«ti». JONES A JONES, e. E. square-

Art Cmperlam.

B. GAGG, 91 Ma: i-si. Banks. 'fe FIRST NATIONAL. M» cor. Fourth. NATIONAL STATEf. Ms'l co-. tifth.

Boak* (for aavlngs.)

fOe 7?c 50c 2oe

'Seats can be secured at Cox's Book

Store.

gBAUH'S HALL

RALLY DANCERS (r

THE LAST GRAND BALL

Of the season given by and for the

Benefit of Toute's Band!

:"'rr AT tnfl

Itr BE ?irs HALL,

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17th,

A dm slen Pat Itowa ts ll.OO

The friends of the Band and lovers of the art of course will be present So Ladies and Gents rally once again and trip the light fantastic toe to the music of Tonte's Popular Band.

CITY ELECTION. MATOB.

'i. F. riOOKERLY is a candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor of the city of Terre Haute. ....

CITY TRIASURKB.

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

CITY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce the name ot JOHN B. TOliBERT, as a candidate for the office of City Clerk, subject to the Democratic Nominating Convention.

CITY MARSH \L. A

Wis are authorized to announce EDWARD GEE as a candidate for the office of Ci*y Marshal, subject to tho decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

LOCAL NOTICES. KlCHARDSOIf LINEN,

I•• fall assortment: slto Bleache Goods in New York Mills, Wamsutta, Lonsdale. Hill, Hadley, Hope, Ac. l'tica and Waltbam 8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TUELL RIPLEY DEMlNG, Fifth »nd Main *tr»e

O O S

73 Main Streeti

't-k

instaUmeat of new Spring Goods, tins, Tickings, Bed Spreads and and colored Alpacas, ricb Spring EXTRAORDINARY

NEW JOUK STORE.

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Siith-st. Books, StatloMry, 4k*. BARTLKTT CO 101 Main-st. B.G. COX. K«.Masn St. A. H. DOO.'.EY, 0»era House BookSto e. Boota sad Shoes (Wholesale Betofl.) N. ANDREWS,141 Main-st. N. BOLANO. 145 ilain st. If. KNULES TUTT. 1W Main-xt. a J. B. LUDOWlUl CO., Main cor- EiitE j(

BMlnns College*.

R. GARVIN. Mm oer. Fit h. Com.

Car Vkeds and General l~-«n Worker*. SEATH HAGER, bet- Niuth aad Tent*. Carpet*, Wall Paper nnd House Fin •lthiac. RYCE'S CARPET HALL. 77 Main-st.

Carriage Hanaraetnren.

SCOTT, OREN A CO.,Main cor. First..! SCOTT, AFF A Co.. 3 S. Second-tt: China, Glass &• lnernnwi»re. H. S. RICHARDSON A CO.,78 Main-st-

fo*-'

IMMENSE ATTRACTION!

For Six Nights and One Matinee Only H-

#js$

Sfc1

THE BRILLIANT TRAGEDIENNE,

Clothing (WholeNale and Ketall.) iw S. FUANK. Niain cor. Fouuh.

ELt

KAI1N.

rr"-

Msia-st.

KVPPKKOEIMER A UR0-.118 Mafn st. Confeetionery and Tee Cream Parlers! W, H. SCUDDER, 194 Jtfain-3t.

Cigars, Tobacco, dfce.

A. O. HOI. Gn,72 ifiin-st. .-.. 4 N.KATZENBACil, 147 Main-st.-Cane and awr Mill's Castings, Ac. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

DraggiNfn (Wholesale and Rtlail.)] BUTIN A MADISON, "ain-st. COOK A DAVIS, Ohio, bet Third and Fourth GULICK A B.KRY, Main cor- Fourth.

Di-jt

$2 00 1 50 1 00 1 60 50

Goods (Wholesale.)

L. RYCE, 94 Main-st. Dry Goods and olions (Wholesale and Retail.) W. S. RYCE A CO Main cor. Sixth. 3 TU LL, RIPLKY A DEviINu.Main eor Fifth WARKEN. HOBE'. A CO.. opera House cor WITTENBEKG. RUSCHHAlPr A CO., 7-1 Main-st, -m

Dentists,

ROBT. VAN VALZAH,OpcraHouseBnildi.it Kj Fancy Goods,dee. (Wholesale A Betail) T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. U1? A ARNOLD,89 Main-st.

Fnrnitnre (Wholesale and Ketall.) E. D. HARVEY,83 Vain-st. Flavoring Extract Manufacturers, COOK A DAVIS, Ohio. bet. 'I bird and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT A CO 160 and Ifi2 Main st "f,, HULMAN ACuX. Main cor. Fifth. ..

SYFERS TRADER A CO 188 Main-st. Grocers (Wholesale and Retail.) JOSEPH STRONG, )87 Maln-st.

Gas and steam Fitting

A.RIEF, 46 Obio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A- Retail.) J. COOK A SON, 152and 154 Main-si. Sv S. C"RY A CO.. 121 Main-st. ACSTIN, S11RYER A CO., 172 Main-st.

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H.SYKES. 113 Main-st.

n,"'-

Hair Work.

MRS. E. B. MESSMORE A CO*

D. LA MOREUX.Si^tb,

7 S. Fiflh-s..

Leather and Fiitdings.

L. A. BURNETT A CO 144 and 146 Main st. LniMher, Ac. j. ESHMAN,TUELL A M« KEEN.

Chsstnut cor- Tenth.

T. B.JOHNS, Mulberry cor. Firtt.

it}i

Iilqaors, Ac. (Wholesale.)

J. B. LYNE & CO., 229 Main-st. Merchant Tailora. W. H. BANNISTER.79 Main-st. ERLA"NGKR A CO Opera House Build.ng. F. SCHLEW1KG, 98 Main-st.

Millinery and Faney Goods. J. W. GASKILL. 10 South Fourtb-st-MlSS M. A. RAhlDAN.80 Maiu-st. ,A.v a S. L. STRAUS, 149Main-st. Marble Axcotch Granite Xonnnaenta. 5 F. B.AB. W. PALMER A CO.,

N. cor. Main and .third.

Mai hie Dealer.

O\h.

Dowling Hal', f:

Meat* (Fresh and Halt.)

GORDON LEE, corner Ohio and Sixth. Nail Mannfactnrers. sfefe TERRE HAUTE NAIL WORKS, foot 13th st.

Aotions, Ac. (Wholesale.) -.Sj. U. R. JEFFERS A CO.. 140 Main-st. A. C. A. Wii'lIG, 148 Maiu-st. t4

Pianos, Organs and Jluiir. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-et. A. SHIDE, Stein way Agency, over Postoffice.

Plow Manufacturers.

PHILIP NEWHART. First-st. Pheenlx Foundry and Miiehine Works McELFRESil A BARNARD, cor 9th A Eagle. I l*h»tflgraphcrs. J. W. HUSH ER, cor. Main and Sixth D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main st.

Rooting (Nlate aad Gravel.) CLIFT A WILLIAJU3, cor. 9th and Jfulbetry ^p ftl Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agcms. GRIMES A ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st.! saddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL. ITS Main-st.

Saddlery Hardware (Wbolesale.) F. A. ROSS, $8. Fifth-st. ewing Machines. STmr, WHEELER A WILSON. Main cor. SixthZ. 8, WHEELER. Weed Agency, 7S- Fifth.

Steam ami Gas.

D. W. WATSON. 190 Main-st. Stoves, Tinware, Ac. •_ C.C, SMITH. 50 ,nd 52 Main-st. 7.'" S. R. HE vDEKSON, 1U Main-st. G. F. SMITH, 1^) Main-st. stove», Mantles and Grates R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.

Meneil Dies and Moek. .'i,

J. R. FOOTE, 6 North Fourth-st. hash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT A WiLLIAM-s, cor. 9th and Mulber.y stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Roolling.

MOORE A HAGERTY, 181 Main-tUl f,'V f%4 S.1r,.. Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufacturers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 19G iWain-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H- RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

J. R. FREEMAN, Opera House. W. STATZ, 91 Main-st. J. R. TILLOTSON, 99Main-st, lVoolen Mills. VIGO WOOLEN MILLS, cor. iVain and 4th•

''-I

DRY COODS.

tt* Jt

Near Coul House 8qu are.

...

ocmprising a complete stock of Ooods. We invite special Plaids and Poplins,also to our Nolow prices for Shirt Bosoms, Kid

Hi*. :n£.W~ iUaa'ol .191 ,1 :K

8 1 I E O A

5SWSS

11^