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

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

FERRE-HAUTE, IND

Saturday Morning, April 29, 1871.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

FOB MAYOR,

(ALEXANDER THOMAS. TOR J» BSHAL. FREDERICK SCHMIDT.

FOR TREASURES. JOHN PADDOCK. FOR CI.KRK. F. SCHWINGROUBER.

FOR ASSESSOR.

WASHINGTON PADDOCK. ft* COCSCItllKW.

Unt WW—FRANK C. CRAWFORD. Second Ward -8 A MUEL T. REESE. Third Ward-J. R. WHITAKER. Fourth Ward-E. M. GILM AN." Fifth Ward-JACOB W. JSILLER.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TERRS HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS R. _teave Arrive 1:1R A. New York Express

fl:15

M.

4:10p.m r.isrhtnitiK Express _10:f)p. *. :05 A. Pa* Express ... *:S5 P. 3:50 P. if...Ind'lis Aceommodation..ll :20 A. Jf

ST. LOUIS.VASDALIA TKRRK HAUTK R. R. S.-ai A. Paeino Express 1 :t0 A. 10:25 p. Fast Line 4:00 f. v. 4:00 p. u...8t.L. & Cairo Express .lOMS A.M

ILFDIA*AO0T.T8 ST. LOUTS R. R.

Arrive from Eagt. Der'nrl tor Went. A. Fa«t Kxpres* 6:35 A. M. 10:55 *. Da* Exnress 10:58 A. V. ln:!Wp. Nieht Express 10:41 p. v. 4:15 p. Mattoon Aoco'md'n 4:26 p. m. tron the Weft. for the Eati. 4.26 P. Day Express 4:30 p. *. 12:45 A. Liehtnin(rExpress...l!?»4* A.M. fl:35 A. Nieht Express *. v. 10:15 A. Mattoon ACCO'SMKI) 12:30 PK

HVtXSVIT.I.K CKA*W*»3VIfcf.!! 8. *. an*. Arrive. :25 A. \f 'Rxi»rMa...„_ 10:15 p. if. S -55 p. Mail 3:53 p. m.

ItOCKYflbB FTTHKPIOV.

iw. Arrive. :30 i». Mail 10:55 A."M. WVAV5»VTM,E, TRBRR HVUTK

ft

CHICAOO R. H.

Leave. Arrive. 4:1-5 v....N«w,ort Accommod'n...11:05 A.

The CJty and Vicinity.

MINSTRELS next-week.

No trouble to "raise the dust" yesterday. THE furnace will ''blow in" about Thursday of next week.

How will you vote on the bridge and court house propositipns?

ASIDE from the election we have a poor prospect for amusements next week.

BETWEEN the frost and the caterpillars the prospect for apples the coming season is quite slim^

EVERY legal voter in the new additions to the city is entitled to vote at the election on Tuesday.

GEORGE GLAVIS, Esq., of New York, now visiting his father-in-law, Mr. James Ross, in this city, will sail for Europe on the 9th of May. ______

A "DEAD BEAT" from Vincennes, .after enjoying the hospitalities of the Station House all night, was shoved out of town yesterday morning.

THE greater portion of our space this morning is occupied: with matter pertaining to the elections,—little else being thought of or discussed-just now.

THE latest electioneering dodge is a little card on which is printed: "For Marshal, Dan Crowe," and on the other side is written, "Good for two drinks at Ed. Koache's Saloon."

COL. R. W. THOMPSON, W. R. McKeen and W. K. Edwards leave this morning to attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Vandalia Railroad Company to be held at Greenville, Illinois.

IF you want to sell your property and save useless expense, try one of our twen-ty-five cent advertisements. If you have anything to sell, try one. The experiment will cost but little, and will pay well.

THE law of 1869 requires that Inspectors and Judges of Elections shall be freeholders. In looking over the list appointed by the Council we find five persons not qualified to serve under this provision.

PROF. O. S. FOWLER, who has well earned the title of the "Father of Phrenology," will deliver a free lecture at Howling Hall this evening, on Phrenology, as applied to life, health and self culture.

THE Premium List of the Fourth Annual Fair of the Sullivan County Agricultural Society, is on our table, from the press of the Sullivan Union. The list of premiums is quite liberal, and should draw out a large number of exhibitors.

SUNDAY SERVICES.—Preaching at the Asbury M. E. Church by Rev. J. Hill, pastor, on Sabbath at 10J A. M. and 7J p. 11. The evening discourse will be a "Sermon to the Young Men." The public are invited. Sabbath School at 2J p. M.

Services at the Congregational Church to-morrow morning and evening at 11 and 7i o'clock. The subject of the evening sermon will be The Ethics of Business.

Christian Chapel—Mulberry street, between Sixth and Seventh. B. B. Tyler, Pastor. Preaching to-morrow, Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M., and 7:45 r. M.

PEOPLE from Rockville report John Stevens as again in good health.—Journal. We have the opinion of a physician that Stevens is in very feeble health from consumption, and that if his trial does not come on soon he will take a change venue to a higher court, where there are no lawyers to move for a new trial or interfere with the final judgment.

FIRE.—On Thursday evening about five o'clock a large frame building upon the farm of Butz & Sons, of the National House, two and a half miles west of the river, on the National road, took fire, from a defective flue, and was burned to the ground. The man and his wife occupying the house and superintending the farm were in this city at the time. A girl left at home had just kindled a fire to prepare the evening meal. Mr. James Modesit happened to be passing at the time, and with the assistance of some farm hands near by, managed to save all the household furniture except the kitchen stove, and a few smaller ar--tides. The house was valued at $1 800. It had been insured, but the policy expired on the 12th inst. Messrs. Buti intended to charge the insurance to another company, but neglected the matter until it is now too late. Another example of the evil results of putting off till tomorrow what should be done Jo-day.

*s*"saKT' For the Expresf. Tho Contrast. GRAFTON F. COOKESLY the present Mayor and candidate for re-election, is a gentleman—easy, good natured, a fair officer without sufficient dignity to fill the position with credit to himself or so as'to reflect honor on our city his conduct in this particular became so offensive as to call down the severe and well merited rebuke of the leader of his party.

ALEXANDER THOMAS, the Republican candidate for Mayor, is an honest working man, and a gentleman withal although his hand? are hardened by labor, all who come in contact with him will

gay)

"I respect that man, for his actions she* that he respects himrelf." He is capable, honest and reliable, with intelligence sufficient to perform all the duties of Mayor with satisfiKtion to the people he will honestly pay into the city treasury all fees which, fcy law should be depos ited there and hse. dignity enough to pre vent any law practices in his office, so that the leading members of his party need not call on the City Marshal in open coonsU "to remove him outside the city 03 a nuisance."

DANIEL CROWE, present Chief of Po lice,, n®w. a candidate for City Marshal, is a clever fellow from the Emerald Isle shrewd, sleek and plausible, sharpenough to be easy with young men when they get outside too much benzine he is well acquainted with all ''tricks that are vain," he having been for years previous to getting his present position, a saloon keeper It is but just to say he has made a fair officer.

FREDERICK SCHMIDT, the Republican nominee, is a German by birth, a cooper by trade, and a man of good habits. During the war be entered the aimy and served with credit with his command, He is an active, intelligent, energetic man, and will make a good officer. His training in the army admirably qualified him, fo? the position he desires to fill, and he should receive the warm support of the party.

MARCUS SCHOEMEHL, the present City Treasurer, and re-nominated by his party, is a Hanoverian by birth, who, during the recent wars in the old country, took sides with the Pope as against "liberty and equality" represented by the movement for Italian unity under Victor Emanuel, and with the French as against German unity under Protestant William in the last war. His course on these points will not gain him many votes among those who love the Fatherland. Socially he is a clever man and good neighbor, and has made a careful officer is a. man of considerable property, and amply able to support himself and family with little or no labor.

JOHN PADBOCX, the Republican candi date for Treasurer, is an honest, capable and intelligent young man,whom all have knownifrom his youth up. He has been for the-last four years employed in the County Auditor's office, where he discharged every duty efficiently and faithfully to the full satisfaction of the community. In addition to his peculiar fitness, as far as capacity, intelligence, moral character and strict integrity are concerned, he has a higher claim on the sympathy and support of the citizens of the city he has suffered, bled, almost died for his country. Can it be possible that that country will prove ungrateful?

Quite young, his activity has been ruined by the loss of a limb crutches are his constant companions. While his opponent may be a good officer, he will be equally as good, and from his superior intelligence a better one. The present Treasurer has sound limbs, a good constitution and a fair competence, while our soldier boy is a cripple for life, his constitution enfeebled by his sufferings, and is dependent on his daily labor for the support of himself and family. We can not conceive how any one having a spark of patriotism in his breast can look on this young man, who has so faithfully served his country, and yet merely for the sake of party fealty, should refuse to support him. We hope every man of both parties, who is free to follow the best impulses of humanity, will aid him in this effort to maintain himself.

JonN B. TOLBERT, the present Deputy is a candidate for City Clerk. He has performed his duties with fair satisfaction. This position however, had no responsibility attached to it. If elected Clerk, he would then be held responsible. Certain transactions in the past, might suggest to some the necessity of selecting a person of unimpeachable character and untarnished reputation.

FREDERICK SCHWINOROWBER, his opponent is a Swiss—who has resided here for years—those who have had transactions at McKeen & Deming's Bank in years that are passed, will remember him as their former faithful and efficient clerk. While with them he was severely afflicted with and finally nearly prostrated by rheumatism. Since then he has happily recovered but has no permanent employment if elected he will prove an efficient, faithful officer, a man of unimpeachable integrity, every way qualified to perform the duties of the position.

JOHN W. WADE and WASHINGTON PADDOCK, the candidates for assessor, are both men of fair character and either of them would perform creditably the duties of the office. Mr. Paddock has had the most experience and is the best acquainted with property and its value and would therefore probably best fill the bill. Beside that he has been unfortunate in business, and not being a first class mechanic like Mr. Wade, is not as well able to sup port himself as the latter it seems to us in giving Mr. Wade this humble though important position, it will be only injur ing his usefulness in the community.

FAIR PLAY.

A HOAX—The silly article in the Journal yesterday, purporting to be a report of what took place "at asocial party given in a German family a few days ago," is a puerile fiction. A German citizen, who has inquired into the matter, tells us that the story is a rehash of an article written two years ago.

WE are requested to extend the thanks of the teachers and pupils engaged in the Exhibition of the Public Schools last evening, to the Opera House Company for their liberality and to the very obliging stage manager, Mr. Shrimpton and his excellent assistants for the courteous and kind aid received from them.

ON the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, yesterday afternoon, a hard working Irishman named McCarty—an old and well-known citizen—was roundly^ abusing the Democratic official* for em-, ploying men who had not been in the city three days to work on the streets and the canal, while he was denied a sufficient amount of such work to pay his taxes! He is not the only person we have heard making this complaint. McCarty swears he will watch the polls on Tuesday and see that these men do not vote—bat he will be whipped into the traces before Tuesday morning comes, and it becomes the duty of Republicans to carefully guard the ballot-boxes and ?ee that no illegal votes are cast.

AN AFFLICTION of unusual severity has fallen upon the family or President Jones, of the State Normal School, in the sudden death of his eldest child and only daughter, Miss Lizzie. Two weeks since she was in school, apparently in her usual health. Her disease was typhoid fever.

Miss Jones was a young lady of rare moral and mental qualities. Though only fifteen years of age, yet, in intellectual powers she held a rank in her classes at the Normal School, which none of the more mature young ladies or gentlemen in that institution would hesitate to pronounce as high as any. Those who attended the exercises at the close of the last term, will not soon forget her reading, "An Order for a Picture." Her moral qualities were in no degree inferior to her mental. She was a general favorite in the school, and among all her acquaintances. President and Mrs. Jones, though comparative strangers among us, have gathered about them a circle of very warm friends and admirers, and have won the hearty respect and confidence of the entire community, and could they have seen the sad faces and heard the expressions upon the street yesterday, as the news of their loss spread, they would have felt sure that they have far more than an ordinary share of public sympathy.

ENGLISH OPERA—Tuesday evening in coin pany with W. T. Martin and others we visited Terre H«ute to see and hear the great English Opera Troupe. The Opera was filled to its greatest capacity. We received a ticket from the gentlemanly agent, B. G. Cox. As to the performance it was completely drowed in science. The instruments of music were large and so were the musicians. They could make a big noise or a very small one. The singers were dressed in every peculiar costume. The male part of the singers wore tight pants of the old English style, high blue shoes, white hunting shirts and blue bladders drawn over their heads. They made a graceful appearance. What language they talked in, sang in, or what they were singing or talking about is beyond our comprehension. We suppose i' was a good thing but a man must be Ope ratically educated to appreciate it. The show was a pecuniary success and all from judicious advertising hy B. G. Cox One part of the show was a success, ii was the enormous crowd at the National. Another part of the show was a complete success, the show of good things on the supper table at the National. We only remained at the Opera two hours and was compelled to tear ourself away before the performers had come to the nub of the play or music. A man that would not give two dollars to hear and see that show is simply an unappreciative wretch and shows his greenness.—[Marshall Herald

Quick Sales and Small Profits, at Riddle's.

To all the ladies and gentlemen of literary taste, I would say that the un usually large stock of Books now open for inspection at my store, corner Fourth and Ohio, comprise the be3t selection of the kind ever offered in this city —all entirely new and tastefully bound. I would respectfully invite the general attention of all lovers of good and useful reading matter. W. A. RYAN, -T Auctioneer.

€lieap! Cheap!! Cheap!!! Notions, at Riddle's. i- 1 -wC

Being too Bnsj now, with unpacking and marking our new stock of goods, we will not be able to open our Branch Store at No. 89 Main street, before May 15th. HERZ & ARNOLD.

Here is Tour Chance.—Will sell our stock of Roman and other rich Jewelry at cost, for twenty days.

S. R. FREEMAN,

Near corner Main and Sixth streets.

Large Let of Gents Tie*, at Riddle's

Sewing Machines at Auction.—Two good ones at my afternoon sale this day. W.A.RYAN, Auctioneer,

Corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

Notice.—If you want good, fresh Butter, at low figures, call on Jules Houriet, corner of Third and Walnut streets. For anything in the grocery line he is determined not to be undersold by any house in the city. 29-tf.

For the richest patterns Black Jewelry go to S. R. FREEMAN'S.

Book Auction.—Parties wishing to supply their libraries with the finest English Books should not fail to attend the sale to-night at W. A. Ryan's Auction Store, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets. The collection, is the finest ever sold in this city.

Support the Nominee on Tuesday— but support Riddle to-day. (jreen Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples, Cheese, Cracked Wheat and Oat Meal at STRONG'S,

No. 187 Main Street.

A full lino of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles &c., just received at Stewart's Drug Store, opposite Postoffice, on Sixth street. Prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours.

Removal.—Lee & Wright have removed their vegetable stand to the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, in the room formerly occupied by Jerry Voris, where they will keep at all times the fruits and vegetables of the season. 28-6t

Parasols.—A new lot of very nice ones at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. 27d3twlt

Groceries at Cost—D. llayden, at No. 68 Ohio street, is selling his entire stock of groceries at cost. The stock iB full, fresh, and well selected. He sells the best Gunpowder Tea at $1 60, Imperial at $1 40, and other things in proportion. 28-tf.

New Chignons in Mohair and thread at Herz & Arnold's.

Vi

Church Social and Supper.—The young ladies of Asbnry M. E. Church will have a Church Social in the basement room of their Church next Tuesday evening. They respectfully ask the cooperation and patronage of all their friends —the citizens generally. The occasion will be one of pleasure and profit. A bountiful supper will be furnished, and all the luxuries of the season.

Admission 15 cents for adults 10 $ents for children. Supper 25 cents. The. proceeds for the-Sabbath School cause.

Let all who wish to spend a pleasant, social hour, attend.

lion. E. C- Fisher, President of the Anchor Life Insurance Company, was in the city on Wednesday looking after the interests of this reliable and prosperous Company. This Company has lately received the official commendation of George W. Miller, Insurance Superinten dent of the State of New York, and having purchased property on Ohio street in this city, and under their Local Board arrangement, their money will be loaned at this Agency, thereby sending the Company all the more reliable and more fully entitled to the confidence of the insuring public, whom we would cheerfully refer to Havens & Faris as Agents. van

Fresh Bread and Cakes.—J. M. DAVIS would call the special attention of housekeepers and others to his Bread and Cakes constantly kept at his new stand, the fourth door south of Ohio street on 4th. Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream etc., to be found at all times. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. [28-dlw

I. O. O. F.—The public are cordially invited to attend the exercises to be held at Dowling Hall at 2 p. M. Thursday May 4th, in connection with the dedication of the new hall of Fort Harrison Lodge. B. F. Foster, P. G. M., will deliver an address on the objects and prin ciples of Odd Fellowship. Breinig's Band and the Odd Fellows' Choir furnish music for the occasion.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. 28-td

SWEET YELLOW WESTERN RE SERVE AND NEW YORK STATE BUTTER at ^7,

JOSEPH STRONG'S,

28 6t No. 187 Main Street.

Coffee Roasted daily at STRONG'S, «*No. 187 Main Street.

Grass Cloth,. W. S. RYCE & Co., Main, cor. Sixth.

Grenadines Striped, Jh W. S. RYCE & CO.,1-*5* Main, cor. Sixth.

All the new Trimmings, W. S. RYCE & Co., Main, cor. Sixth. Pigues,

W. S. RYCE & Co., Main, cor. Sixth.

Cambrics, ^S, RYCE & Co.,-Hi...': Main, cor. Sixth.

Dress Linens, W. S. RYCE & Co., 1 Main, cor. Sixth.

ASK YOUR GROCER for one of Humaston's Hams. Take no other.

HUMASTON'S HAMS are eaten almost exclusively in this city by epicures.

THE BEST HAMS in the market are those cured by J. L. Humaston.

THE HAMS cured by J. L. Humaston are always found to be fresh and sweet, never two salty, and give entire satisfaction.

HUMASTON'S HAMS, in any quantity will be delivered at your residence by leaving orders with J. L. Humaston.

Carpet Chain.*Tuell, Ripley & Deming's is the place to buy it. 27d3twlt New Embroideries for the million at Herz & Arnold's, Opera House Bazaar.

A fine lot of Fans at Herz & Arnold's.

25 Cents.—We have made our stock of 25 cent dress goods very attractive by new additions.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING

27d3twlt

School Desk and Seat.—We wish to call the attention of Township Trustees to the School Desk and Seat exhibiting at the Terre Haute News Depot, opposite the Postoffice, Terre Haute. Examine it 26-dtf-w-3w.

Mr. HERZ, of the Firm of Herz & Arnold, has returned from New York where he has bought and carefully selected an immense stock of Ladies' Fancy Goods, which are now arriving daily.

Our prices will always be satisfactory, and below those of our competitors. HERZ & ARNOLD.

New Goods, at Herz & Arnold's, Ope ra House Bazaar. Opening of the Mozart Garden.— P. M. SHOEMAKER, having refitted the Mozart Garden, in elegant style, will reopen the same on Saturday evening.— Breinig's Brass Band will furnish music. Will have Buck and Lager Beer on the same evening.

I have constantly on hand Rhine, California, and French Wines, which I

can

sell cheaper than any house in the city by the bottle or drink. Have just received a large stock of Limburger and Swiss Cheese, Holland Herrings. Sardines, &c., to be sold at low rates. 26-4t

A large stock of new Ribbons at Herz & Arnold's. Rev. Vm. Graham, of N. W. Indiana Conference, says "BARK'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts like a charm."

The finest Black Jewelry in the city at Herz & Arnold's.

If yon want a sett of Croquet, don't fail to call on Bartlett & Co., 101 Main street. 24-6t

Physicians recommend BURR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circular. r?. -n

The Silk finished Chignons at Herz Arnold's. rk

JONES—On Friday, 28th inst., of typhoid fever, Miss Lizsie, daughter of President and Mrs. W. A. Jones, aged 15 years and 11 months.

Funeral services will be held-at the residence of the family, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, on Snnday at 3 o'clock r- M.

Constantly ArriYlng—Lots

of new

Pianos at Kisaner'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. With your Cvcloid 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.

173 MAIN STREET.—To THE LADIES —Just received All styles of Underwear.

All styles of Linen Collars and Cuffs. All styles of Lace Collars and Caffs. All styles of White Laces. All styles of Embroideries. All styles of Guipure Laces. »:£r,: All styles of Trimmings. "', All styles of Buttons. All styles of Neckties and Bows. All styles of Chignons. All styles of Hair Braid and the finest Butterfly of the Season, at J. Schaublin's 173 Main street.

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

Please Take Notice.—Having sold my meal shop, on the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, all persons knowing themselves indebted to me for meat will please settle on or before May 10th. Accounts left unsettled after that date will be placed in the hands of officers for collection. "II F" GORDON LEE. a27-dtm!0.

Superior Flavoring Extract.—COOK & DAVIS, the druggists, on Ohio street, near Third, are mannfacturing 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

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

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

Fresh Heats.—If you want a nice piece of fresh Meat, of Veal, Beef, Lamb, or Mutton, call at my stall, Nos. 10 and 12, Fourth Street Market House, on Saturday, April 29th, and on all regular market days. I will also open my stall in the Ninth Street Market House, on Monday, the 1st day of May, where I will have on sale the be3t meats the market affords. During the summer season— market mornings, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week, 26-6t J. VORIS.

Herz & Arnola's Hoop Skirt Factory and Fancy store has been removed to the Opera House.

NEW COLORS IN SHADE CLOTHS —Handsomest goods of the season—just received at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 20-9t

STRIPED DAMASKS, AND ALLWOOL TERRY'S for Curtains, Lambre quins, and Upholstering, just opened, at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 20-9t

For Corsets—HERZ & ARNOLD.

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS SHEET OIL CLOTHS, entirely new in designs just opened at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 20-9t

Opening of Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3d and 4th, at S. L. STRAUS'.

ENGLISH CHINTZES FOR FURNI TURE COVERING—Beautiful goods just arrived, at Ryce's Car|et Hall. 20-9t

Maple Syrup at Turner & Buntin's corner of Seventh and Main streets.

BEST ASSORTMENT OF MIRRORS in the city at Ryce's Carpet Hall. New styles Frames just received. 20-9t

The Diamond "1)" is the best fitting Shirt in the market. For sale ready made or made to order, at Erlanger & Co's, Middle Room, Opera House Building.

Immense Stock of Marseilles Trimming, corsets, hosiery, ladies hanker chiefs, dress and cloak trimmings in endless variety, at S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main street.

Ileal and Imitation Laces, the larges 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'.

For Hoop Skirts—Herz & Arnold.

Just received—A new assortment of Gold Opera Chains, at S, R. Freeman's, near corner 6th and Main streets.

Children will take BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. It will cure Croup.

Hear 1'rof. O. S. Fowler, on Phrenology, in Dowling Hall, and consult him professionally at the Terre Haute Hotel, from April 24th to May 3d. yj

Ladies and Gentlemen, bny 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.

Ask yonr Druggist for BARR'S BECTORAL ELIXIR. For Jet Jewelry—HERZ

& ARNOLD.

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

For Kid GlOTes—HERZ

& ARNOLD.

THE MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF PA PER HANGINGS AT RYCE'S CARPET HALL has given an impetus to that branch of business such as has never been seen in Terre Haute before. Oriental Brocades and Damask Hangings, in large assortment These and other unique styles of Wall Paper for plain and decorative work can only be found at No. 77 Main street*. 2(V9t

WOUND— At the Opera Honse on Tuesday

I

evening,

a

FOR

offico.

FOR

FOR

YATES, the Hatter.

YATES, the Hatter.

Fan. which the owner can

have on application at BAhTLETT S Boek Store. It

L08T.

LOST—Aby

—On Tuesday afternoon, on Ohio street, between Fourth and Sixth streets, a large curl of dark brown hair, which is highly prised by the owner. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it with S. R. BAKER, at the Postoffice Lobby. 28-d3t

WANTED.

ANTED—A good Pastry Cook.

SALE—STOVE STORE—A rare ohance for an investment of about Two Thousand Dollars in an old and well established Store, where the profits, if properly managed. cannot fall short of Five Thousand Dollars a year. I find that onn Store is about as much as I can attend to well, and have de termined to sell my Fourth Street establish ment. The tools and machines are all new, having been very recently purchased.

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

FOR

it

large plain Qold Bint somewhere

in the city. The finder will be liberally rewarded leaving it at this office. ap28

LOST

To do the work for

a very small family. Must give satisfactory references. Apply immediately at Daily Express office. 28-dtf

^ANTEO-A.GIRL-

rtk

cne nsi-

VT7 ANTED—A first-class Laundry man:

W

who thoroughly understands the ness. Apply at the office of O. W. KLEISER, Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. 27-4t

Apply

the Clark House. W. B. GRIFFITH.

25-tf

WANTED-A

good Girl, to do genial

Housework. Inquire at Sykes' Hat Store.

18"tf

ANTED—Everybody, old and young. married and singlo. Who are afflicted or wish to know their future destiny, to call on Madame LcVERE. the great Healing Medium and Fortune Teller, now stopping at thoBuntin llouse, Terre Haute. 7-dtf

A GENTS WANTED FOR BiNGmst'eS0'1""

NATURAL HISTORY,

Giving a clear and intensely interesting aooount of the infinite variety of habits and modes of life of nearly every known species of beasts, birds, fishes, insects, reptiles, mollusca and animalcule of the globe. From the famous London four-volume edition, with large additions from the mast celebrated naturalists of the age. Complete in one large handsome volume of 1010 pages, with over 1000 spirited and accurate engravings. Prtee only SO. The cheapest book ever offered and one of the most desirable. Publisher, Cincinnati O.

S. R. HENDERSON,

aprl4-dtf No. Ill Main-st, Terre Haute

17K)R SALE—Two desirable Houses El

Lots, one situated on the corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, in Jewett's Addition tho other on Fourth street, four squares from Main also 38 acres in Otter Creek township, 5 miles from the city. For

Particulars

T^OR SALE—Desirable building lots

I

South Sixth and Guliek streets. Also, my two-storv Briok Duelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines.

SALE-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE —House consisting of eleven rooms, cellar under the entire building, gas all over the house, good well and cistern, wash house with furnace, good barn and out-buildings, on a lot between two and three acres ol' ground well set with large bearing fruittrees and shrubbery, situated on South Sixth street. Possession given immediately. f2l-dtf MAJOR B. HUDSON.

AMUSEMENTS.

JJEACH'S HALL.

LAST BALL OF THE SEASON.

THE

Friendly Sons of St. Patrick

WILL GIVE A

OH A2STZ! BALL 1

BEACH'S HALL,

MONDAY EVENING, MAI 1st.

i-Music by Prof. Toute's Band TICKETS II «0 SUPPER EXTRA. 25-6t

JJOWLING HALL.

&

«£$

C. F. VENT 25-deodwl.

FOR RENT.

mo LET—A new Dwelling House contain ing six rooms, collar, cistern, well. See., situated near the corner of Second and Mulberry streets. Possession given immediately. 29-dtf H. ROSS.

RENT—Part of a very desirable house. Twenty dollars a month.

RENT—A desirable Dwelling House. Inquiro of MRS- SIMPSON, on Swan street, between Eighth and Ninth. 29-dtf

FOR

RENT—Desirable Honse of four rooms on South Filth streets, two squares of Main street. Possession given 2d of May. Enquire at No. 15 South Fourth street. 29-td T. W.HOWARD.

FOR

RENT—The front part of the old bank building next door to Kissnor's Palace of Music. Contains four nice rooms with two good front show windows. Apply at the music store next door. Il-lm

RENT—Two-story Brick Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKoon & Paddock's Mill. Possession willbe given immediately^ 21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

FOR SALE.

OR SALE—The Lot and the Brick Building, heretofore eccupie by the Third Ward school, are offered for sale by the Trustees of the city schools to the highest bidder. Sealed bids will be received by the board up to the third Monday in May.

Terms of Sale: One-third cash, one-third payablo in one year, and one-third in two years with 6 per cent., payable annually. The unpaid part of the purchase money has to be secured on the property-

By order of the Board. a27-dtml3 F. V. BICHOWSKr, Prcst.

FLgood

family horse and light Open Buggy.

Harness and all complete, will be sold cheap. The horse is six years old and trusty. Apply at G. E. LoCKWOOD'S, 175 Main street. 26-4t

FOR

SALE, TRADE OR RENT-The Stewart Jlouse TROY, Buntin

property, louse.

FOR

Apply to C. 24-dtf

'trifc-'esb-

1 1

Inquire at this 29-d2t

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL.

$5,000,000.

and

Additional

inquire of MRS. S. BROWN, 79

orth Fourth street.

H. H. TEEL,

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

,v

TWO FREE~TECTURES.

fi. /I AT AVIV*.

DOWLING IIALL.

Saturday Ere., April 29, at 8 o'clock, On Phrenology,as applied to Life, Health and Self-Culture-

Sabbath Day, at 4t o'clock,

God and Immortality, as Proven and'Expounded by Man's Moral Constitution.

Monday, May 1st.

Love, Selection, Courtship and Married Life. Seats, 25 cents,

Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock—To Ladies. Female Health, Maternity, &c. Seats, 23 cts. Tuesday Ere., at 8 o'clock—To Sea. Sexual Science and Improvement. Illustrated. Seats 50 cents.

fi

-4-

Phrenological Consultatidrt And Advice as to Health, Best Business, Managing Children, to., daily from May 1st to 3d OSLY. 17dawtf,

BAKING POWDER.

"OBIEUT" -f'f

Baking Powder!

US VcTSrSuf. &•

Chicago.

:n

jy22T0-d1y-T O B.

ARRIYAI: OF

,is*

1

NEW GOODS DAILY!

-,T.

-*t

1

S*lt

1-

1rt£k "Xfr fSi f-rl.u.4

L"r'

*1V?

••.riiV

i.

•4 cm? «sk to

Unsettled LossesAmount necessary to reinsure all outstandin risks

Total Liabilities

This

^tna

3 2 5

a T,si w.™

MILTON JEWELRY. Jewelry for the Million!

THE HILTON OOLD

Jewelry Comp'y!

OF LONDON, ENGLAND,

WILL OPEN ON

THIS DAY, AT

142 HAIN 8TBEET,

AN ELEGANT

Assortment of Goods!

Equal in finish AND style to the most expensive jewelry. ML.They arc warranted by the Cans* panjr to wear IhtsMse mm rare Gold, amd always retain their C*l®r and llllancy.

"THE MILTON

GOLD JEWELRY!

Within the last year has had an immense sale in England and France—is worn by the aristocracy and nobility, and is fast superseding the Gold Jewelry heretofoie worn.

ii Prices, $1, $2 and $3.

rGiva us An early c*ll »nd convince yourselves*

MILTOS GOLD JEWELRY COMP'Y.. 142 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.' 28*d3t

4, |lM«t

H.

/-«,».{*-} £». i.«| ij,f

-i"-

t*

HERZ & ARNOLD'S

-t, X't

3K»«R3,AF

4

r'k'?

|4§S

•yj

Opera: House Bazaar

'•r

$

J-4

n't

AT

1* V*

"%r

.. _.*,-•-sft!"

•. •.

J-

A

All the Novelties of the season at greatly Ecdnced Prim

ri.

FIRE INSURANCE-

"Prove all things and hold fast to that which it good.' TERRE HAUTE BRANCH

Republic Insurance Co

fh -y',rr ii

2

t'

•bli.'K

1'

tvi *3 s£ ,T

litSSpA

-*U- A*

«.

•, pat..-%&«.-' ,• tiCASll CAPITAL.

ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1871.

United States Bonds "Currency 6's" value 911.064 0» Cash in Union National Bank 89.675 25 Cash in Office i'T Si? ?5 Cash in hands of Agents and in course of transmission-.-^ w.l» 1» Other securities and property— 88.289 3b $1,132,812 43

resources, beingsubscribed capital for which stockholders are liable 3,992,800 0*

Total security to Policy Holders ,-»• $5,125,612 43 LIABILITIES. 21,500 00 154,000 00

business in the West, and recognized to be amongthe strongest in the cou ry. 3 REPUBLIC his of cash assets to cach $190 of risk 15'00 total security"

i4

,t

we are also Indebted to the official inquisition for much valu QQ REPUBLIC had unpaid losses January 1st, 1871 ®tna V. 163^612 28 ffl art ford 199,368 71

Comment is unnecessary These truth-telling figures faithfully witness to the soundness

pany, take pleasure in recommending .. eatures of superiority, and is financially tound beyond H. HULMAN. J. G. GRAIN, A. CLAUSSEN, JOHN H. O'BOYLE, J. .B. ARMSTRONG, F. V. BICHOWSKY, W..B. WARREN, OWEN TULLER, PRESTONHUSSEY, F.A.ROSS, C. M. WARREN marI6-dltaw-8t -jl

Sr

.:t

'i* A "Jf"

.ii**

"•J

vU"

$1,000,000

..•175,500 (0

2

'.3l

1*80

a

D. W. MINSHALL, F. NIPPERT, O'BOYLE BROS., L. A. BUKNETT, GEO. KERKHOFF, 6r. floor

J. O. JON BS, Manas 141 Main Street, (second

HERZ & ARNOLD. UOTIOB!

WE

/H

hereby give notice to the ladies Terre Haute and vicinity that we have this day appointed

Herz & Arnold. I

SOLE AGFNTS FOB

HEBFI SEAWIiEA*. HC«n HEU'S MARGUERITE

Of which

Si.'.

}(1)

KID' .GLOVES!"

every

pair is warranted by MASTIS

HKBZ & Co., 635 Broadway, New

York,

DIVIDEND NOTICE. JJIYIDBND NOTICE.

FISST NITIOSAL BAKE or TS«KR HAUTI, TUB* HACTC, ISD., April 27,1871. A dividend of four (4) per cent, on the cap- 9 ital

stock of this

Rank

has been

declared

payable to stockholders, free from Government tax, on and

after

Tuesday. May 2.1871.

2*-dlw S. A. HRRRlfcK.