Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1872 — Page 2

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TEHEE HAUTE, INDIANA If J3.t Wednesday Morning, March 6, 1872.

REPUBLIC IN StATE TICKET .j

For Cotigretemnn at Larae, I GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe. For Governor, OBN.

THOS.

"M, BROWNiS, of Randolph.

"For %ieu&Gov*rn<r.

LBONIDAS SEXTON, of Rush. r~ For Secr'tary of Stnt«,

W. W. CURRY, Of "Vigo. for Auditor of State.

JAMES,

THERE

V.-STHB

j..

-TAMES A. WILD MAN, of Howard. For Ireamtrer of State, JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence, nortJtr of Supreme Court, 1: JAMES B. BLACK.^of Marion. mi Clerk of &ayfeme Court,

CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clarke. Sun?rint*ndent of Pithlir. Instruction, BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Marion.-

Attorney Generla, J. P.ENNYK, of nox.

THE "Ladies' Own" Magazine for March is out.—Ind. Commercial. Hadn't it better go in again. It is too feeble to stay "out" in this rough world.

MB. FISHBACK, in the Indianapolis "Journal,'* playfully alludes to a professional brother as "the animal who bravs through the editorial columns of the Washington 'Patriot.' ra 1

a fact worth freqent mention that

the decrease of the national debt from March 1, 1869, to March 1. 1872, as shown by the official statement just published, was $299,649,762. ^-Sf

THE newspapers are recording one of the most touching triumphs of spiritualism that modern years .have presented. Shortly after the death of the lamented JAMES FISK, Jr., LANE,of the Erie road missed some bon-ls which the deceased Vice Presdent was supposed to have pht away. He immediately songht a medium, who called up the spirit of the lamented

and forthwith learned the where

abouts of the loBt securities. Of coarse, the particulars of the.recovery soon came to the ears of JAY GOTTI/D, who suddenly remembered that there was a thing or two on which he himself would like to 'consult JAMES. The same medium was applied to, and the willing spirit invoked. "JAMES," said the Weeping GOULD, ""where are yon?" "In hell," said

JAMES.

'How are you getting along?"-said JAT.. '"Bally, old pard," replied Prince Erie. "You see, I've put the fire out, apd,flpw I've irnt ««jrner' on brimstone."sJ-ii'S

THE New York "Times" finds a melancholy suggestiveness in the fact thit the crazy youth who presented the rusty pistol at Qaeeh VICTORIA turns out to be a grandson of the great Chartist agitator of thirty years ago. FBANCIS EDWABD O'CONNOR was a man of .pure impulses and a noble mind. He preached doctrines which, from being ranked as revolutionary, have come to be among the elementary truths of British Liberalism VvThe monster petition, with its million of signatures, praying for the release of the

Chartist convicts, whioh he presented tp the House of Commons, finds a melancholy counterpart in the amnesty papers found on his lunatic grandson. The mind of FEARGUS O'CONNOR neyer recovered from the collapse of the: Chartist movement. He showed symptonis ofinfianity when in the country twenty years ago, and he was ah inmate o£a mad-house till within a few days of his death. Let us hope that his grandson will be placed under the merciful restraint which is the only penalty called for by his hereditary infirmity. ^3/

Lit-

must be some tall lying in New

Hampshire about this time. The Concord "Patriot" say3 if election were to take place now WESTON would be chosen by a big majority, and will be if the Democaats will only "stick while the Mancheater "Mirror" foots up a heavy majorii ty for STRAW. People who are batter governed by.the rule of veracity than any of these aothbrities,-"say that it' is impossible to-predict results with any degree of certainty. According to a Concord dispatch the struggle is a State-National-personal one—the chairmen of the Republican State Central Committees —Messrs. ROLLINS and SINCLAIR—both being Candidates for the United States Senate. By this it would Beem that Senator PATTERSON, who ia now on the stump, has been coolly counted out. He will not like it and he has many friends who will be as much displeased at his getting the cold shoulder from his party as he is. Under this arrangement there is s&id to be family trouble of the most threatening kind, which, it is believed, will manifest itself demonstrably at the polls.»'tl»

trf

New York "Tribune" thinks it

worth while to notice a letter from Cork, Ireland, which it finds in "The Boston Pilot," and in which the writer tells what the Irish proper think of "American Fenianism." "For years," he says, "the Irish people, as a people, have turned heart-sick from the hope of aid from America. In '6p they rested all their hopes in it like all other reliance on people's neighbors, they found their bitter mistake. Whether O'MAHONEY, RPBBRTS, STEPHENS, SWEENY, SAVAGE, O'NEILL, or somebody else ruled the roast in America, we had the same entertaining spectacle of well-meant buffoonery —the same arid bombast—the same tall talk and small work." Again: "We Irish are sensible enough to know that a jail is a jail, and penal servitude a grim reality indeed, especially when its main object is to aggrandize the opulence of the patriots of New York." Again: "There is an end of the delusion that we are bound to be in hot water till our transAtlantic cousins think we are properly cooked. Any good that will ever be done for Ireland will be done by Irishmen in Ireland." The "Tribune" thinks this "is sound practical sense, though probably during the celebration of St. Patrick's Day jt will hardly be appreciated by some Irish-Americans—hardly, at least, by those who are professionly engaged in liberating Ireland, by writing and talking and dining and street-walking in New fork. Sound men In the old country say to their kilh hfcrei 'For Heaven's sake be more sensible butthe appeal will doubtless be little heeded." ami 1" -H/f

indignantly deny that its importance or

success has been exaggerated, and that there are any symptoms of failure. They declare that the small returns are owing* to the excessive charges.arhl the slowness with which shippers" accept so rifli* cal a change- in course.? Low ratestaiid shrewd English management, they say, would make the revolution in trade that the canal first promised.

FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.

COrals In Demand—Turquoises and Enamels Increasing in Favor.

The "American ^Watchmakers,' Jewelers'and Silversmiths' Journal" gives the following information concerning the latest fashions in jewelry. .Fine corals are always in demand, light shades of pinks especially so—good grades selling at $250 per ounce, while some exceedingly choice and unexceptionable in color bring as much as $500 per ounce. Very elegant designs with small diamonds are used as settings far the finest grades of coral. Turquoises are fast coming into notice, though the demand for stones of any size is rareVery elegant brooches, made up of small stones, cut in a peculiar form, are beings used. The taste for enamels is increasing. Designs from Boucher and Watteaju are being reproduced, perfect chef d'eettvera of art, Whidh are" set in delicate mountings with pearls and diamon.dk. One variety with figures on a black b^pkground, tending to throw oat the picture, is peculiarly striking. One- very pretty idea is that of introducing small diamond sparks into the pictures themselves. As American taste is rapidly being formed in accordance with better canons of art, and quality is taking precedence of quan tity, the demand for these perfect little pictures marks adecided'improyement in the wicntsof the tiaderi '~$w -:-Nothing but the finest'cameos seeiii to satify the wearers of these beautiful orna ments. Taste seems rather inclined to select those having light grounds aqd dark olives and browns are somewhat rare. Paris seems to have lost somq thing in the business of cameo cutting. The work-men, being German*, have been forced to return to their own country. Very elaborate mountings are the fashion, either with single rows of pearls Or with diamonds. In no branch of the trade has such an improvement been made as in the selection of cameos Rough work, or careless drawing, or poor subjects, find hardly any sale,

The revolution in diamond setting, for clusters of small stones, seems to be gain ing ground. The old style, of Louis Xy. of using silver, as more in keeping with the color of the diamonds, is fast getting to be fashionable. The silver has a backing of gold. This change is, however, only applicable to Bmall Stones large solitaires presenting no great difference, as to setting from former method. Perhaps the finest stone) in New York is how one unset, held by one of the first jewelers in the United States at $12,000 besides size, it is unique as to purity and perfection of shape-

Lockets and necklaces are now lead ing articles. Instead of a parure with brooch, lockiet, necklace and earrings make up the set, the necklace being sometimes used as, a bracelet. Cable chains are the most fashionable, with good, massive links, delicately ornamented with pretty deep grooving. Antique forms, with continuous pendantp reaching all along the necklace, are among the choicest designs. For lockets, the shapes are innumerable lockets with monograms in diamonds being very pop ular. One of the most beautifui among the many novelties are black onyx crosses, some three inches ,in length, ornajmented with very delicate sprays, in small diamonds and rubies imitating foliage these are worn around the.neCk( suspended from a black velvet ribbon' Onyx pendant earrings, ornamented i: the same wiay, go with the-crosses Gold crosses, very delicate in design, with diamonds and pearls, will shortly be in4 troduced.

In bracelets, what is new^t ire cuffj bands or gauntlets, fully as large as now worn in linen by our ladies, as, much "ja4 two to three inches broad. The color of the gold is either red or etruscan. The ornamentation, a monogram in some, but-tons-of gold are used.

For gentlemen, the scarf-rings seem to be coming into fashion again. One of the prettiest is a collar stud and a ring for scarf combined. Yatching and sporting devices will be much used. For gentlemen's chains, ion merable 'designs are heing manufactured for the spring trade. Something new is a double chain, to ,be attached in the middle to the waistooast button. An endless variety of new objects, Composed in the best feeling, and carefully finished, will be presented this spring, which .will rival the products of the best European workshops.

Messrs Tiffany & Co. sola lately two of the finest strings of Oriental pearls eyfer disposed of in this country. We understand the price paid for them was $30,000. As to color and shape, they .were snique. It would be strange if, the beautiful: American p6ai*l which found its way to the Empress Eugenie's casket, should, by the caprices of iortune, be brought back once more to its place of origin.

Two or three unscrupulous colored men of Indiana baVe been boasting that they control the colored vote, and have been counseling with Democratic leaders with the expectation of selling their influence. These foolish gentlemen have argued that the Democratic party was the friend of the black man. Let colored men look at the Constitution of Indiana, which prohibits black men from coming to the State, and the law passed by a Democratic Legislature that made it a crime for a white man to hire a colored man to work for him. The Democratic party is .responsible for this infamous provision in our Constitution and laws. How many Democrats voted in the Indiana Legislature for the ratification of the 15th amendment? Not one. Who voted one year ago in the Indiana Legislature for the Hughes ^Resolutions, which declared that the 15tb. amendment was no part of the Constitution? Every Democrat in the Senate and not one Bepublican. The Cincinnati "Enquirer," a few days since, expressed its regret for the emancipation of American slaves in these wordsj referring to a letter in the New York "Tribune": "Jamaica has been free since 1834, a period of thirty-eight years, and the illustration thuB given by a Bepublican is in every way unfortunate for those who have advocated the negro enfranchisement policy in this country."

The smart gentlemen who have been expecting to sell the colored vote of Indiana to the Democrats may as well shut up shop. Their game is understood, and tne colored men know who have been and who are their real friends.—Ind, Journal'

AT a meeting of the Connecticut Acad* emy at the Sheffield School, in New Haven, on Wednesday evening, Prof. Marsh gave a brief description of his tour to the West last summer, and said, unong other things, that he found in -Kansas fossils of gigantic saurians and winged reptiles of twenty feet spread. In the basaltic region he found vast quantities of three-toed fossil horses A jrj .-R

Two

COI.OR*1

S BY MRS.' ANJtIB L. AKOISB.

In twenty years, ah! twenty years. Be calm, be brave, bid back thy tears These cankering cares, corroding teard, Wttl cease to vex in jwenty ye»j» "fntwerity years, ah! twenty years.

In less.peAaps, than twenty years-

Where are the bitter grief and woe

THE death of Frank Canfield, by being run over by the cars in New York, re* cently, was distinctly and" minutely dreamed out by his betrothed, the night Before it happened, and by her related to hef mother in the'morning before t"he accident occurred.

THE present yearj will contain three hundred and sixty-six days. This is morethan is contemplated by, the moral law and the odd day may properly bne devoted to getting drunk and the practice of general iniquity.—San Francisco News letter. ijgp'!

THE Weldon "News" says that one Tom Weaver, a colored men, eat the following at .one. meal: 24 lbs. ham, 2 lbs sausage, ib. roast meat, 3J- dozen eggs, 1 ib. butter, 51 buiscuits, 21 cups coffee 1 quart oysters, taking six drinks ofwhis ky and 1 quart of cider in the meantime. -•••••-•-7-—•—•—•—

A LITTLE son bf George Greenwood, of New Lenox, Illinois, was driving' the horses attached to a corn-sheller, when the shawl which was wrapped closely around him was caught in the machine, drawing the little fellow in arid killing him instantly.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

"FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOB.

ns tiaivjia t.j iMv,"

Low Prices, Exact Fits, and First Quality Goods is my Motto.

jSirai in a general way will assimilate those of the past two seasons, but greater neatness and more.eleganoe will characterize the latest production.

I PROPOSE FOR THE FUTURE TO GIVE greater prominenoe to the SALE OF THESE GOODS PER YARD, As you will find the Livgest nd most Desirable Styles ever brought io-this market, and

Prices as Low as the Lowest

The. Gentlemen's Furnishing Department.

HAS a Full Assortment of all the Goods kept in a First Class Finishing House, consisting in part of

UNDERWEAR, WHITE AND FANCY DRESS SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS,

GLOVES, NECK-TIES AND .. BOWS, LINEN AND

ryliiT*Si

NEW

That thine were in the long ago? iTheir memory dim and vague appears, 'T will dimmer seem in twenty years In twenty years, ah I twenty years, la less, perhaps, than twenty years. The tongue that stung with venomed word. No more in love or hate is stirred »«•».» And hands that once aimed poison dart. May powerless lie on pulseless heart In a ah a In iesB, perhaps, than twenty years. Woiildat leant ther

happiest wayWliv*

Thy ills forget, thy wrongs forgive: Think on them as will one day stem Thy whoioof life, a oheckered dream, .ki In twe&tr years, ah! twenty years, Inlets, perhaps, than twenty years.

Our Father's home hath ''no more sea/'1 There mansion fair is waiting thee Thy bargne e'en now the bright shore nears. It moored may be in twenty years

In twenty years, ah I twenty years, In less, perhaps, than twenty years.*.-

Qaeer Sistakes Througli Close Besemblances. A brief, letter from Dorchester, Mass., to the Boston Advertiser, tells the following: "There axe in this town twin brothers, whose ^resemblance to each other is so strong that strangers can hardly tell .them apart. They keep a grocery and provision store, and were one day bringing in bags of meal from a wagon, which was out of sight froqi inside the jstore. Nathan had his coat on, but Eli was in his shirt-sleeyes. A stranger in- the -.shop watched them, .coming in and going out one after the other, but only one was visible at a time, and at last he* ezclaiined io F(li, "Well, you're the smartest man I ever saw but why do you.keep pitting on and taking off your coat?" These' brothers and several, other men were iii'the habit of getting .up very early and going to swim-in the "reservoir pond," and once Eli going, as was his wont, to Nathan's hoiise to call him, by tapping on the pane, saw his own face reflected from the glassV ajad taking it for his brother, called out^Comeon they're^all waiting for you."^ a

PAPER COLLARS.

Cv: *HJ 10 Please Give me a Call, at^'^ 192 Main, between 6tli & 7th streets.

)o aol- jtmrsS.

E E 1 1

STAR SHIRTS... ft idsro

•J D^'QOBS KITS*—ALSO—-

"Collegian and Stratford Qrays Patent .,— ... Collars are sold here.

IN EACH BOX OF COLLARS THE

BUYER WILL RECEIVE A FINE

HAVING

Eold

boys of Wallingfbrdt

Connecticut, hunted raccoons the other day, one of them climbing the tree and stirring up the "varmints," while the other biased away from below. They got four coons and the youngster who stirred them up got forty-five buckshot in his

»a !d/ Jao

PAPER NECK-TIE.

dim

AUCTION MERCHANTS.

HATWARD' & SCOTT,

Auction and Commission

A MEBCH AJVT8,''

Fonrth Street,"between Ohio and Walnut-

IsKtmoa TERRS HAU1E, IND, L$d} \o rrf tiAiqato 2 .itMHlIf

associated ourselves for the pur

pose of carrying on the Auction and Commission business, we will be fonnd ready at all times to receive consignments of all kinds of merchandise, whioh we will sell at private sale or at auotiori.: Having been connected with .the auction business xor the last fourteen years, we feel' confident that our transactions will be satisfactory to onr

atrons. We also buy all kinds ot housefurniture*

HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUBE.

Will also attend to any sales in the eity and vicinity, on reaaonable tenas« febl5 el bttrf 4

iS§

i1? 5 .'I

...tmivmnmpt we®,

ADVERTISEMENTS

ENSATION' O N E W O A WORK NNWIPRNRS «rthe cm OF NEW YORK in al^lu VARIOUS

PHASES

Its splendors and wretchedness its high and low life its marble palaces and dark dens its attractions and dangers its Rings and Frauds its leading men and politicians its adventurers its charities its mysteries and crimes.

Ill astrated with JTearly 250 Flat Engravings. A6£NT8 WANTED ,-Send for oirculars and see our terms and a fall description of the work. Address National PwlUKina Cb.. Ohicago, His., Cincinnati. O., or St. Louis, Mo.

CELTIC WEEKLY. The greatest illustrated Original Story Paper in Amerioa. Klght New Orlgtaal Stories in first number. No literary treat equal to it. Agents and Catavassers wanted in every town and eity of the -Union*' fl# a Week easily realised by the sale ef this extraordinary Irish and,Ain«nean Journal. Specimen copies free, for Sale by all.ne* jdealers. Price. 6c. (2 60 per year. Addtess M. J. O'Leary & Co., P. O. Box 6,074, NEW York.

EXTBAOBDISABY HPBOTE3IEKT8 ... CABINET ORGANS.

The MASON & HAULIK ORGAN Co. rflspe'ctfuljiy announce the introdnetion of imprevement^ofmuch more than ordinary interest. These are REED AO PIPE CARINET ORGAHS tieing the only sbocessfol combination of RBAL PIPES with reeds ever made DAY'S TBAITSPWIIHe HET BOARD, which can be instantly moyed to the right or. left, changing tie pitch, or transposing the key. For drawings and detention*., Circular, HEW AHD M.EGAM STTKES OF

DOUBLE REED CABINET VM6AW, at 9140,9132 and 8125 each. Cmtidtring iSapacitv. Elegance,' and Thorough ExeeUenct qf Workmanthip, then ar* cheaper than any before offered.

The MASON & HAKLIN Organs are acknowledged BUST, and for extraordinary facilities for manufacture this Company can afford, and now undertake to sell at prices which render them

IISQIIESTIOHABLT CHEAPEST.

FOUR

OCTAVE ORGANS $50 each MVB OOTAV* OBOANS $100, $125 and upwards With* (Are* tets rteds #150 and upwards. Forty ttj/let, up

to 41500 each. Ns

RW ILSVSIFBITKS

IjflsiSfi ttsiT

FRED. SCHLEWING ••1 io -|3 S.I! ttflfit KIM.'.

AS JOST OPENED A NEW AND ELE gant Stock of

sPBure uoouN

For the Spring of 1872,

In Cloth, Doeskins, Coatings, Plain and Diagonal Smtitigs^ Cassimere

wVest-

ILIGS, &C. ..JJFL" VO"93I'!I!

THESE Goods will be made up to Order in the best of style, and on short notice, and Sold Yery Cheap for Casli.

CATAXOGITK and TXSTI

MONIAL CIBCULA-B, with opinions ot MORS THAN ONE THOUSAND MUSICANS. sent free.

MA"JOSr A HAMLI5 OKOAH CO. 154 Tramont St. Boston. 596 Broadway, N. Y.

Fruit, TrAAst Garden Shade,

AflJ

Flower,

Hedges

1,aa,°

Garden,

Apple and Crab RootgrafU, best sorts 10,000 $50,00 Pear, Std Extr, 1 yr., Bartlett. &o. te 4 ft, doz.. $2,50. Seedt, Peaoh, bn., $2: Apple, Osage, new ba.. $12,00. Potatott, White Peach Blow, Early Rose, ba.. $2,00. Seedlingt, Soft-Maple, 1,000, $1: Ash,. $3. Elm,. 2.00. Illustrated Catalogue, 100 page, a New Price List,10c.

P, K. PHOENIX, Bloomlngton, 111. A GENTS—Wanted.—Agents make more -&. mneyat work for us than at anything else:' Business likht and permanent. Particulars free. G. STISSON & Sox, Fine Art PublUhen, Portland, Maine.

To Advertisers.—All persons who contemplate making contracts with newspapers for tne insertion of Advertisements should send to

Geo. P. Howell & Co,

for a circular, or enolose 25 cents for their One Hundred Page Pamphlet, oon^ taining Lists of 3,000 newspapers and estimates, showing the cost of advertising, alio many useful hints to advertisers, and seme account of the experiences' of' men who are known as Successful Advertisers, this rm are propriotors.of the Amerioan Newsaper Advertising Agency.

41 PARK ROW, N.Y. and are possessed of uneqaaledF facilities for seouringthe insertion of advertisements in all Newspapers and Periodicals at lowest rates.

INSURANCE*

E-J 5IKBUPFALO

German Fire Insurance

COMPANY. BnflTalo, New Tork:.

Cash Capital.... Net Assets

i'ai

-.....$250,000 00 318,337 34

enw-s aa oi sai&m

at-

Fire insurance Company, Wo. 172 Broadway, New York. -,oa Cash Capital...... .....U.....#200,000~ob •Net Assets.... 291,803 00 !t if C. REICflERT, Agent, p.oisqh Ne. 197 Main St., bet. 6th and7th.

[^GEBMANU.

Life Insurance Company, No. 293 & 295, Broadway, -If. T. Total Assets........ ,..,.$1,540^768 31

C. REICHSETi Agent,

ffl* |No. 197 Main St.,bet. 6th.aiiid7th.

HOTELS.

Jacob Biti Oeorge lib VATIOKAI HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Uain'StreeU,

9IX tM.JS

Torre Haute.

oS is

Indiana.

Jacob Butz, & Son, Props,

This House has been tborousbly refurnished. my23pi».

CLABF HOUSE, Cor. Kr5. & Olio 8u.,

Terre Haute, Indians.

W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop

Offioe of Montesuma and Palestine Haek Lines. Free Buss to and frott all trains. nev28dt)

B1JWTLW HOUSE,

*dn

Cor. 3%ird arid Ohio Stt„

Terre Haute, Indians.

T.HIS

Hotel has reeentiy been refitted and put in first-olass order, offering superior itiduoements to the traveling public.

Good sample rooms for the acoommod of commercial travel. Free 'Bus too and from all trains.

M. M. BEDFORD, Propr

Formerly of the JStnS and Sherman House, Danville, 111. nevl-dfim

JEWELER.

JAMBS M. CRISHBR,

••fl*

Regular Sales lEyery Saturday 1 *f —OF—

Watchmaker and Jeweler, Ohio Street, South of the Court House, it Terr«.KaBt«, lad KKPAIBIK6 ATO EKGBATIHfi RATLT DOHI

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby pven |hat the aaderrioed baa been appointed Administrator' «T the estate of Rienard Pockett, late .ef Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is to be solvent. ALBBRT L, 8HSKI ...

Adminittrator.

TnaxHAirri,January 36,1B7. janV-3w

go*: \'s t'J i..

WSmmS-

REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE

OCLUMN.

WHarton A Keeler.

FOR

SALE—RESIDENCB-On South Sixth street at a great bargain nearly new •even rooms, cellar, stable and two large oisternsigood terms.

Fstreet,

R^ SALE-HOUSE AND LOT-On 7th fc rare bargain.

street. lor three thousand dollars. A

Fground

»B 8ALB—STORE BOOM-And 21 feet o! on East Main street, for twelve hundred dollars h"alf cash, balance in one and two yens.

-17OR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE RESIJJ denoe in north part of the city, for two thousand dollars. iR SALE—An "Tagle street 'priee

Fconvenient

Ffrom

FOB

Piano Co., JT. Y. 1st olass $290, No Agents. Names of patrohs in

10 States in Circular.

Great Saving to Consumers. And good business lor-one or two persons of either sex in Terre Haute and adjoining towns, by which you can make from $100 io «150per month, with but little interference with ordinary business. Articles as staple as flour ot cotton cloth. A good business for agents, sure. It your wholeitime is 'given a mueh larger sum oan be made Club Circulars free, giving oemplete list of articles and commissions allowed. HORTON, BR UNCAGE fe CO., 611 Pine St.,-St. Lonis, Mo.

Elegant Residence on low and terms easy.

)R SALS—Several New Residences, in localities, at prices and terms to suit all classes of purchasers.

FDwellings

A SALE OR EXCHANGE—Several good in the city for sale on easy terms, or will exchange them for farms in the vicinity ofTerre Haute. iR SALE—CHEAP—House and lot for 81

(feoi: LOTS! LpiSlt LOTS! 1! SALE—Lots in JM vet* easy to th prove the property this season. TCORiBAIiE-rliota in Daniel A Jones' Addition. One year ago these yery popnlar lots were put upon the market ana have all been sola hut these, which'are now offered at^ery low prices.

T7WR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition: :i terms very eaiy to those wishing to im-

SALE—Lots on Strawberry Hill at $10:and over 16S feet deer

SALXi—Several ehoice farms, ranjini 100 to 400 acres, in Vermillion Co.

1RE

SALE OR EXCHANGE—Farm of 22 acres liear the oity, suitable for gardening: will sell cheap or exchange for more land further eff. TjWR SALE 0R EXCHANGE 120-ncres farm and vineyard, fonr acres in napes large orchard of apple, pear, peaoh anc. cherry trees, five miles from the city will sell for cash, on reasoi change for city property. .212, Two hundred acres good creek bottom and uplands, 100 acres in cultivation, good house and orchard, never failing running water, superior land, 4 miles from Marshall and 4 miles from St. L.„ V, & T. H. R. R., only $20 per acre, one-half oash, balance in one and two years with interest. 213. Three hundred and eightythree acres prairie and timber, sixty acres in cultivation, choice land, two miles from St L.,V., & T, H. R.'! $15 per acre one-half eash, balanoe in one and two -years with 10 per cent. Very cheap. 214. One thousand aores timber lands on and*near the St. L., V. T. H. R, R.: splendid oak timber. Price from $10 to •30 per •ere. ..

$10 and $12: dollars per foot front lots deer cheapest lots in the city,

Fire Insurance Companies.

UNDERWRITERS. NEW YORK Assets .$4,00$,000. .•«»'« iANDES, CINCINNATI. Assets................^...2,300,000

IMPERIAL, LONDON.

Assets (Gold).... 8,000.000

Life Itisnrance Companies

MUTUAL LIFE. NEW YORK.

Assets^..*." ....$50,000,000 TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT, HARTFORD. Assets... 2,000,000

WHARTON & KEELEB, Ag'ts. BEACH BLOCK. rpHE increased' demand for Real Estate.in and near the cityof Terre Haute has indnced us to.make this branoh of our business a.'specialty, and we will take pleasure in showingand advertising property/left in our hands for sale. We have ndw two customers rm that wecannet accomon, easy terms are em with us at once s&that they may: be. thoroughly advertised before the Sprihg trade is too far gone.

SEEDS, &Cv

stock.

OS Main Street,^

foiaorfss. lltri ^Terrc Hante, lnd„

Is now reeeivinghis Spring stook and offers at

.'"'^WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. rnti.n ssnaia- insiftk- ifew Clover.

Cl0™''

"t.

O A S

FOOTE,

*f h': DEALER IN

harden, field and?Flower

iSsi'Sfl

SEED8»

b-»Ji I"* '„!3 Jh

XT'ifiil '{sai '158

V'U

i? 31

tr dif U.

'i Alsike Clover, Timothy,' ii Kentucky Blue Grass. 1

Orchard Grass, Ac.

GAROEK SEEDS—

A few barrels Peerless Pota*

(jg toes, a valuable later variety, ,s i. grown from, same seed ball tiie Barly {lose: 800 bushel

Sweet Potatoes.

•••—. 'iSfiag ^rate Bottom Sets Red Bottom Sets.

Be Red Top Sets, By the auart, bushel or arrel.

FAJTCT OOOUSfiyaeinths. bloominc in pots anc. r- vet. glasses (lold Fish, Globes and .. j* Aquariums, Bird Cages, in .great variety, Hanging Bas-

lil:

Sets, Vases, ko,, Ao. rivingprieea of these 600 HOLES andVARIETIES

furnished free on application. 20-dw2w

RAILROAD.

CBAKGFI OF

••-cfyiJ:

BSiiw S *r5i ss

J.*

eret

.,niu rinclttdins all tne good anc '"foe1# kinds, by the papor, banco,' pound, quart ana t" bushel. FLOWER SEEDS BUJJBS— 100 Tarieti«8 of the most desira(imail- ble kinds of Slower 8eedi 50 varieties Qladiolui, Lilies, Tuberoses, AC.T*. POTATOES— Li* 500 bushels Early Rose Potatoes, the very beet of early potatoes

TIHE.

N AND AFTER» SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th. 1872, Trains will run as follows: Arrive from. Wat. Depart for Eatt. 3 ad m. Day. Express 3:45 p. 12:40 a. m. Lightuing Express 12:43 a. 6:50 a.m. Night Bxpreis 8:56 a.

Freight and Acoom 12 :15 p.

Arrive from EatU Depart for Wisrt. 4:07 p. m. St Louis Accom 4:10 p. 10:30 a. m. Day Express 10:35 a. :45p.m. Night Express 10:50p.

JP«rl» AJtceatnrTnstm,

Arrive from Depart fur Wett, 11:30 a. n. 1:45 p. m. TheSt. Louis Express lays over at Mattoon •om 6.30p.m. to 3.30a. ia. •&>Paa«etigers will please take notice that the djmt has been changed to corner of Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. 28-lW E. B. ALLEN, Agen

SLATER'S

.81'

9i'

CLOTHS* GASTOBS,

DOESKINS ft TRICOTS,

IN BLACK AND COLORS, are recommeaded ior their tiierough m&aufaeture and pera I S.aLATKEfcaONS, -is

Is, Seiag Agents,

1X8 AU7- fraaklia St., IT. T. Octll-w3m

K-ii?». tf

-61 issltai SW. S 4^1o achsiiiim%

jf?

fJZ\

J. A. FOOTE.

{-*§!)'Hit Jf

•Mi!

Indianppoiis & St. Louis i- ,-d ..i: 'a RAILROAD.

tiiei lEMINC*

The Last Ifark

The final Closing out ot Winter Stock commenced atj

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'P.

All ^finter Dress Goods at Prices to move them.

Figured Soarlet Poplins worth 50 cents reduced to 12JJoenta

Ladies' Brown, Bleaohed and Colored Fleeced Hosiery reduced to force the sale. *Ut £0

Ladies' Colored iCerlno Hose reduced to clearance prices.* Children's Hosiery of all kindB reduced in price.

AH the Gloves in storo reduced in prioeto make way ior new

1 1

Fancy Flannels, for Garibaldi waists, at greatly reduced Prices

Blankets, Flannels, Cloakings, Shawls, CasBimeres, &c., &s., at

prices low enough to suit the closest buyers., -^s' t&it *•',» ySXZS

I^^This will end oar Clearance Sale, it cannot last very long, and cash buyers will find excellent bargains. sdi w*,Y_

INSURANCE.

BOUDmOT & BliOWN, 4 1 *e fa Sit

M^Oeneral Insurance Agents.

Os'J OFFICE: OPERA HOUSE Uj -Jit* Represent the following Old and Reliable Companies: itiiw lwdd/t

ROYAL ofLiverpool

Assets,

"^Assets,

Ji. 'Km

The above Co

Mr. More is a first-class Tuner and cometent Repairer he has worked in the eele•rated Piano Factory ofStfeinway A Sons, as a praetioal Piano maker, and the most promineBtPUiio factories in the country. He entirely worthy of the high encomiums with whioh he is recommended.

28tf Principal T. H. Musical Institute.

UNDERTAKER.

I S A A

I2}eents.

to. I

"f'' .t

Standard. Prints',

To Close Ont Present Stock, v-

1 "J

Reduced to the Uniform Price of 8|c per yard.

1 1

iTd-.

I KHSS A O a jr is A 3 si

We offer all our Present Stock at prices below the actual value of the Goods, .. Wi .i-. i! a*-*'.

"'FOB C-A-SIEi

tfi* jo mia^' 'in

wIvlSbra 'Agl

•c '.'tus:

'•n vtsW

ts'i MitisaiatO kttt&tetSi Hot s*

is rfnrxibJ

-V1' I 4 iff £_.

$10,109,298 43

l&*Btockholders individually liable to fall extent of their private fortunes. irjv '-v 4.-r' jra? »-iatax**

fc»J

•£tv ,T»S|i laid H6T

Gold.

ssets, $2,509,526 27.

I^^hree^foartha of profits returned to assured.

,, [INCORPORATED 1858.]

.[INCORPORATED 1837. ,ti oi w.v&itmdu>ni-J

Sin M*

PIANOS..

H. MORE,

Practical Piano Maker,

Tuner and Repairer of Musical: Instruments. .„v

Orders left at James M. Cnsher Jewelry Store, opposite Court House, will receive prompt attention.

sS2

ANTON SHIDE.

R-S-W

ALL,

UNDERTAKER,

Uprepared to exeeute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, coraer of Third andJCherry streets, Terre Haute. Indiana^

fii* oi«

f»/ss «6»" Itr

L• b't «os{)

t-9 r.4 Jii* jjy li. /'(fir rn'* Bh',-' srf C-tli "s 3T3?s''0 Jjill k' i" /. fijsoH /I uml it k-iomybs

ti si i!i! ifd'£ iUWtidw ,."rr

fitfi| Js-oi ji?8_

The Old Phenix, of N. Y.

f^All Chicago losses and other liabilities have been met without making an assessment, borrowing a dollar, or selling a security of any kind. ..

[INCORPORATED 1853.]

—0

-V I

Westchester,

'&£A.'jiy-•

$1,868069 97.

xnihrn srf i#err «lir) -n'm

aJof

NrsY.

xjtJ jiK.

$540,086 23.

ahies are all Fireproof.

COAL.

NOTICE8.

,.T-

H. & SODTHWESTERJST R.

Netioe is hereby given that the Snbseripioa Bobks of the Terre Hauta A Southwest* Company can be found at the

J. MoORBOOB, Sec'y. Hi•" 'II hn.r

3J Si MESS DIRECTORY

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Name, Business and Location of the Leading Houses

Terre Haute,

Books, Btattenery, Ac

Si rr£j3§i£

Those of our readers who make parchasea in Terre Haate, bj cattingthis ont and iising it AS a BBFJEBENCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made^and is STRICTLY FIK3T-

CIIASS.

Agrlenltnral Implements.

JONES & JONES, e. s- square. 18

Art Emporium—Pictures, Framed IiMbiagfiUuses, Mimic etc. R. GAQG, 91 Main-st.

BARTLETT & CO., 101 Main-st. B. O. COX. 159 Main-st. A.H. DOOLSY,OperaHouso Bookstore. *3 Boots and Shoes (Wholesale A Retail.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND, 145 Main-st. BNGLKS it TOTT. 107 Maii-st.a^^ J. B. LUDOWIC1 CO.. Main cor £ixth. Can, Car WhwOs and General iron

W or Iters.

SBATH HAGBR. bet. Ninth aud Tenth Carpet* Wall Paper and House Far. nlsning. RYOE'S ARPET HALL, 77 Main-st.

Carriage Sfannfactnrers.

SCOTT, OREN CO.,Main cor. First.™ SCOTT, ORAFF CO., 3 S. Seoond-et ... China, Glass A Queensware. H. S. RICHARDSON CO.. 78 Main-st

Clothing (Wholesale and Betall.) 8. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPENHEIMER fe BRO., 118 Main-st. Confectionery and lee Cream Parlors W, H. SCUDDER, 191 Main-st.

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. TJ -ii/f

N. KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st.

Cane and Saw Kill's Castings, Ac. J. A. PARSER, cor. First and Walnut. Draggists (Wholesale and Retail.) W. C. BUN TIN CO.. Main-st.

GULICK BERRY, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and Kotlona (Wholesale and Retail.) TUELL.RIPLEY DEMINQ .Main eor Fifth W. S. RYCE CO., Main cor. Sixth, I

The most Popular House. WARREN, HOBEKG & CO.,OperaHeuseoor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPX CO., 73Main-Bt

Dry Goods (Wholesale.)

CASH, BROTHER CO., 94 Main street. Dentists.L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157 National Block. Fancy Goods, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail) T. H. RIDDLE, 15i Main-st.

Furniture (Wholesaleand Retail.)/ E. D. HARVEY,83 Main-st. j. Grocers (Wholesale.) BEMENT & CO., 160 and 162 Main-st HULMAN COX, Main cor. Fifth.

Grocers (Wholesaleand Retail" JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st. Gas and Steam Fitting. At rf A.RIEF, 46 Ohio-st.

-n tt:

Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail. J. COOK SON, 152 and 154 Main-st. S. CORY & CO., 121 Main-st.

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods J. H. SYKES. US Mam-st. Hair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSMORE 4 CO.1,

7 S. Fifth-st

leather and Findings.

L. A. BURNETT CO.. 144 and 146 Main-st. Liquors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J, B. LYNE CO., 229 Main-st. fy S.

Merchant Tailors.

W, H. BANNISTER. 79 Main-st. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st. Hillinery and Irancy Goods, w-' J. W. GASKILL.10 South Fourth-st. .t s: Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. 4' *. 9arble A8cotch Granite Honam^nln F- B. E. W. PALMER CO., 1 N. cor. Main and xhird"

1 hi Nurseryman and Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and Bale Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast

Fnrnaoe. Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.) a

U. R. JEFFBRS CO.. 149 Main-stV WITTIGJk DICK. 148 Main-st. Pianos,Organs andHasic •.' L. KISSNBR,48 Ohio-st. rii'S

Plow Sfannfactnrers.

PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH BARNARD, cor 9th & Eagle

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D.H. WRIGHT. 105 Main-st.

X8'

s(f

Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT WILLIAJKS, cor.9th and Afalberry RealEstate,Ins. A Collecting Agents, GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-jt.

Stelmray Pianos,

A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness. jWj -, •.. PHILIP KADEL, 196 Main-st.

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st. ,'t Sewing Machines." Z. 8, WHEELER, Weed Agency. 7 S. Fifth.

Steam and Gas.'** •'J,i"i

D. W. WATSON. 190 Main-st. 'f' Stoves, Tinware, Ac V"*' S. R. HENDERSONi HI Main-st. .r SMITH & WHEELER. 150 Main-st.',s'

Steven, Mantles and Grates,^*'^ 'n R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Stencil Dies and Stock/J. R. FOOTE, 189 Main-st.

Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, oor. 9th and Mulberry Stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, c«r. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate RooBIng.

1 II

MOORE HAGERTY. 181 Main-st. Trunk and Traveling Rag Mannfao. tnrers. V.G. DICKHOUT, 196 Jfain-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. era House. 1 1 Main-st, 'iji.fjs

J, R. FREEMAN. O J. R.TILLOTSON.i

BOOTS & SHOES.

If you want something good in the way of a nice Boot or Shoe

call at I. K. CLAT»*LTBB'8 and see a pair of

the Excelsior Gaiters. They are the latest style, nice and convenient.

My Specialty:—Men'sFine Work. Mfc.Repairing doao with Neatness and Dispatch.

CHRIST LEIBING.

-iiajsr JWIM 5? -1 I in*k k'1 8 w.',

CustomBootiSiioe Store,"

Main Street between 6th 7th, Kaufman's :.j.b Block. ./

PIU8TOM WORK done in the neatest stylerr--and on short notice at reasonable rates^ Constantly on hand---a large assortment or self-maue Boots and Shoes, Come and ex-Sjt amine, yourself. •ar*Good Eastern Work at low prices. octl4-3m 1

PAINTERS.

"Who's Your Painter?"

OF COURSE rf IB T* ITU

,1#

W.SANFORD,

No.5 Bontb Fifth Street.

sTK

•was

"fy -~3,