Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1871 — Page 7

JJrrfonfJe flotijtn.

W. D. Griswold is in New York lion. John P. Usher is In Washington.

Marlin Early runs fhe regular train on the E. T. H. fc C., Railway. Little boys in town piny poker. putting up a peanut anu."

Deputy County Auditor John IUckox Is cqnflncd to bis room by rheumatism. 8. A. Hull, nn old citizen of this county, now of Boonvillc, Iowa, Is visiting friends in this city and vicinity.

J. MeD. Itanight, formerly of this county, now of the house of J. V. Far well A Co., of Chicago, is in tho city.

A. J. Crawford, of the Vigo Iron Company, has purchased John O.Chamber's residence on Ohio street.

John IJ. Richardson, formerly of this c?ty, is now leading merchant of Braril.

The name of II. I. Scott Is prominently mentioned in connection with tho presidency of the Uloomfleld Railroad.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Herkimer will go south to spend the remainder of the winter after stopping in this oity lor a few weeks.

Col. James Riddle, formerly of tho Gth Ind. Cavalry, now of tho 24th U. S Infantry, has boen ordered to California. 'feT

J. ft. Sliryef "and lady will refurn to this city after a wedding trip of week's duration to Chicago and other places.

Mike Tlurkc, Into of tho Terre-IIaute House, has gone on the E. T. H. C., Railway, as brakesman. Mike will bo suiKjrintendent of tho line some da}'.

A drunken woman in Hiblcytown scalded her husband's head severely on Wednesday. Hell hath no fury like a woman comefl."

Ike Hrown, of the Sullivan Union, has just concluded the publication of that tlnilling serial, tho Governor's message.

Mr. Pa rod i, of the Nilsson troupo, who has been in our city for some time, is a brother of Mile.. I'arodi, the celebrated prima donna.

Hon. I. W. Voorhees has been at Cumberland, Maryland, for some days engaged as counsel in a notorious murder, case.

Reuben Halstead, Esq., wealthy farmer of this county, is a cousin of Mural llajstead, ol' the .Cincinnati (\mmrrcinl. .• '•Rev. C. V. Clarke, formerly an I.'piscopal minister of this city, died at Ottawa, Illinois, recently. He was rector of Christ church in that city. "A young man who was caught straining Ins sweetheart to his bosom tho. other night Ju»t»rtefi tK* ground that ho Has aright to strain his own honoyl

Thus. J. Jray has sold ono-luilf of tho Hrar.il Miner to C. W. Ainsworth, late assistant superintendent of the Indiana House of Refuge, and formerly correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune.

We understand that Mr. Chauneey ROHO, until recently the largost property holder in this city, has disposed of nearly all his lots suited for dwelling houses.

Mr. J. C. Neal, of Sullivan, has purchasod the flouring mill on Poplar street, uear the E. A C. R. R., for $,500, and will make his resilience in this cltv.

Charles KoblnsOtt, formorly freight conductor on the Vandalin line, has been prompted to the position of passenger conductor on tho same road, In the place of Wm. tlwynn, resigned.-

,lt is rumored that the "enchanting strains that mystified the reason and bewildered the admiration" of "J. Q. T." were not tho result of his interview with Miss Nilsson, but could more properly be attributed to mean whisky.

A gay young gutnboller of this ity, who had tho alternative presented to him by tho irate father of a young lady whom he had deceived, to marry her or be whipped within nn Inch of his life, luis lea for parts unknown. It is supposed that he is on the l\ic\fic xlopr.

One of our typos, coming up Fourth street the other day, saw a big porker hanging in front of ft butcher's shop, and on inquiring Its weight was informed "dot big makes six hoondred and vlvty bound how high is dot?"

Iter. Parker Milligan has traded a store room on the corner of 13th and Poplar streets, to Lewis S, (\ilder, recoivlug in exchange a store room and dwelling house In Sandford. Mr. t'-al-der will engage in the grocery business in tills city, a fj

JThc Indiana|oiis /Vo/?e says tliat JcmniP Hurnett is to become managing editor of the Indianapolis Cbmmrrcittl, whteh Is to be improved and made a cheap morning daily., *^jMr. Burnett denies in the Sentinel that he propose* to do anything of the kind.

An excited individual living on Second street writes us an insulting letter

ll.A ft ML JtJ

the Tcrre-Haute hog. The Item did not refrr to our correspondent at all, hut w* are now mtisfied that he to the rwl |*eritsbU» lending hogoftbeHty.

lNih«i*on

The young man who had the "alternative" presented tg,him, declines further gifts. ..

fct

3r.

Harland has removed his ofTleo from 217 Main street to North OJi street, betweon Elm and Locust.

CoL John Moore, U. S. A., lavishing his relative, Mrs. Win. E. McLcan, in this city.

Patrick Shaunou will bo elected Agent of State a week from next Wednesday, If the office is not previously abolished.

John Kuppenheimer will remove his clothing store ton room on tho north side of Main street, near the Opera House, tho first of March.

Thos. Durham, Esq., of Honey Creek township, has just completed a seven thousand dollar residence. It is located four miles south of town on the Prairieton road.

C.ipt. lleonard West, of this city, has applied for a patent for a grate invented by himself. He claims that it will prevent heat from escaping up chimneys, and that it has other recommendations.

Jeptha Downs, George W. Jackson, O. C. Parry and John R. Spann, have ceased to resido among us. They waltzed off to .Teffersonvillo on Thursday night in charge of Col. Rob Stewart. They will devote themselves assiduously to various mechanical avocations while residing in that city.

General Washburn expressed a wish be.ore his death that he should be buried by the the Masonic Order, of which lie was an honerod member. In obedience to this request the various masonic organizations of this city will be represented at the funeral to-morrowjr, 4- it

TIIK

w*j» HA itul i«pu**«d I rout cold

list pfght that sjie eould not keep her

-ri

Miss Maria Steele, daughter of (ien. Geo. K. Steele, died at Rockville on Thursday morning at half past one o'clock, of consumption. Tho deceased was a most amiable and interesting young lady, and her death is a severe blow to her family and friends.

Conductor George W. Knnwlton, of the Vandalia line, is an old time conductor. He has averaged fifty-three thousand miles per annum for tho last sixteen years, making eight hundred and seventy-one thousand miles as tho amount ol his railroading. It is safe to say Knowlt." has traveled.

The correspondent who furnishes us with four foolscap pages of badly written, badly spelled, and malicious criticism upon a church choir of this city, will please take notice that his communication has been consigned to the flames, and that he is politoly requested to go to—the junior employe of this printing ofllce, or to any other person of like cognomen.

Th^fo is distressing rumor in town to tlilJ'bffeCt thatsCapt. S. H. Potter has accepted a challenge from Col. Thos. Dowling to engago in mortal combat, it is certain that the parties left town this morning in a most mysterious manner. Tho point of meeting is said to be Goose Tsland, two miles below the city. Col. Dowling lett town at daylight in abuekboard, followed closely by a wagon loaded with mitrailluses and a barrel of nitro-glycerine. (.'apt. Potter left a little later "with his own man and team," and was closely followed by Cuqua's band and Jerry Voris' battery of light artillery. The sound of heavy fighting has boen heard from down the river during tho forenoon, and it is feared that these hotheaded gentlemen are slaughtering each other in a most sanguinary manner. Just as we go to press an ambulance train is starting to tho front, all the surgeons in tho city, attired in green sashes, are galloping wildly about, and private residences are laid under contribution to furnish lint. O that this el a re

Anchor Life Insurance Com

pany, the advertisement of which appears In this issue, has earnestly commenced work with the most favorable prospects. This company is deserving of the highest success, and we tako pleasure in recommending it to those seeking tho benefits of lifo insurance. It may lie soen in the reports of the New York Commissioner of Insurance, that Its policy holders are perfectly safe, leing secured by $204.72 to each |100 ol liability.

A RKsPRCTAnr.K widow lady living on Main street has been placed in a very unenviable position lately, by a young woman and man,, claiming to have resided formerly at'Oreencastle, who applied to her Cor boarding several weeks ag«*. The young woman was represented as a grass widow, a sister of the man. She was accommodated, and the gentleman, after paying a siuall amount

in advance for her board, took up his

lawyer of this city in referent* to a

suit which tho lady was about to bring

against him for breach of promise and

in which he accuse* lis of calling him He denied the eharae but!

dispatches atate that ahe will alng in Tfewhnryw knows nothing of Lke man, Cinci^atl before going elswhcre, but and the widow lady atlll baa charge of that be*condltlou la »uch now (bat it the little stranger, and also an unaet-

asserted Ris wilHngn«a to bear the!lei

cniioot«l«aiUdwhen aht* will ho alHeto tkd board bill amounting to twenty-j vablc horaoa than any city of its size sing. live or thirty dollar*, in America.

CITY ELECTION.

As the chances are supjioaed to be nearly equal for both iolitieaI parties In tho npproachlng city election there is much Interest manifestod in the nominations even at this early day, and tho outlook indicates a warmly contested canvass. Wo havo bcoh ablo to pick up tho names of MOIUO gentlemen who have boen suggested for nominations, together with a few facts concerning tho inner workings of parties, which we lay before our readers.

Successors to the following gentlemen will bo elected: G. F. Cookerly, Mayor Marcus Sehoenilil, Treasurer I. L. Vickery, Clerk E. A. Whiteman, Marshal and Council men Seuddcr, First Ward O'Connell, Second Ward Seeburger, Third Ward Dowling, Fourth Ward and Rockwell, Fifth Ward. i,

First in Import.moo is tho otlice of MAYOR, which yields a salary of $1,800 a year. They say the perquisites, if properly cultivated, amount to as much more.

The present incumbent, G. F. Cookerly, is supposed to have the inside track for the Democratic nomination. He is a whoel-horse of the Democracy, knows all the ways that are dark and tho tricks that are plain," and will probably be the standard bearer of the unterrified.

Colonel Jesso I. Alexander, formerly Collector of Internal Revenue, is also talked of for the Democratic nomination. Colonel A. was beaten by Sam. Royse for the Auditor nomination last summer. He was a very excellent soldier, which won't help him much in his aspirations for the Mayoralty.

For the Republican nomination W. E. Hendrieh is prominently mentioned, though it is supposed that he will not accept the honor. The Republicans would like to secure tho solid German vole by nominating the most prominent German in the city. If Mr. Hendrieh positively declines it may be that some other Teutonic gentleman will be brought forward, but the individuals who manipulate the business have found no available alternate as yet.

Tho friends of Perry E. Tuttle would like to see him occupy the Mayor's nest on Ohio street, and it is said ho is not positively averse to accepting tho Republican nomination. He would make tho host looking Mayor in the State, and but wc did n't start out to laud anybody.

Judge John G. Crain, I. X. Pierce, and Esquire Denihio have also boon mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination. .n?,

MARSHAL.

Tliis oflico is supposed to bo worth not less than $2,000 a year. Dan. Crowe will go for the Democratic nomination, with good prospects of succoss.

M. VT. O'Connell is supposed to have designs upon the same oflico, and Jack Robinson, of the police force, would be willing also to run on the Democratic ticket.

Jim O'Mara will swing out for the Republican nomination. He was deputy under Whiteman, and will put in his best licks.

Cl.KHK,

The presi&nt Deputy Clerk, J. R. Tolbcrt, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination.

I). L. Vickery, the present iniumbent, who is a Republican, seems disinclined to enter tho field.

TRKA.srnun.

Marcus Schoemhl, the present incumbent, will get tho Democratic nomination. He is a German, a Catholic, and a very competent official, and the Democracy don't think they can better 11 u%nsel ves.

John Paddock, Deputy County Auditor, will be urged by a good many Republicans, who think that ho can beat Schoemhl. rorxrn.MKS.

P°rt»

abode elsewhere. Some two weeks jcvor

mout*1,

IMS

No candidates aro mentioned yet. Many additional candidates for the other ofllces will doubtless be in the field, -t

V.\Riot-s rumors calculated to affect the character and Influence of private persons have been in circulation in the city recently. Tt is astonishing how greedily the public seixe upon any re

though its foundation may be

aluce the young woman gave birth to a passes rapidly front child which wan represented aa the off-,

calculated to injure a

,nouth,

spring of her husband from whom shoj^ecture °°lues *pc®dily to be vouched was divorced. Meanwhile the man ^or true in every particular by perwas negotiating with a prominent

sons

cit'**n m*-T

hl,u do

and from mere con-

^n0flr nothing at all about the

nuitt®r- to°-

ta astonishing:

ever

a,M*

****oy good

'^cy will never attract tb«

art«nt,on

of 11,0

gaping public but

1-* Lt 1^4 at

ovi1'

expenses of the lady through her con- *n,,P*c*on attach to him. and his name fineraent, and until Uac diflicuity could month of the pnbtfc Instantly, be tiled. The woman finally recov- ^xWrat*d and tortured Into strange ered and went out on the at root a few fruit»« dfecuaaed in the today* ago, leaving her child in the circle, in counting rooms, on street

lpt tho

breath ol

gowsin* feed upon the fnnlta of their rrieww and neighbor*.

TEWUS-HAI-TR

has more FINE and

NIMSO?* COXCKRT POSTPONE©.—Tho

following dispatch roceivotl just as we 8" tc^ress explains Itself: "T" CINCINNATI,

TIIK

Jan. 28, 1871.

En. ExrnK?s, hrre-Ifante, Ind.: Nilsson 1m 111. Cannot slug Monday at Terre-Hnnte. Will sing when recovered. tm MAX STRAKOSCH.

Ich intp o?cpcU to make a nice profit on Ice.

building railroad from this city to Rloomflold, some of tho roughest country along the entire lino would bo avoidod by uniting with tho E. A C. Road at Youngstown, or Hartford, as many of the stockholders are in favor of doing.

MARRIAOK TJWKNSEH.—Tho

THE

lollowing

licenses have been issued by tho County Clerk since our last report: II*nry A. Kauffman aiul Sarah J. Hulgur.

Nathan Hmitli and Phebe A. Iteinlngton. Francis A. Harrison and Itutli A. Ttudd. Ot-orge N. tilovcr and Elizabeth Anderson. Alvin Hurst nnd Mary J. McSherry. Spear H.Chambers and 8arah Taylor. William McKlnncy and Clara Mathews. Kdward Chadwick and Sarah O. Hooper. Jas. C. Ttordcn and JennieHollinR*worth.

Indiana Coal Mining Company

and the.Pioneor Company havo both opened a large market in Chicago for their Sullivan county coal. This coaj gives entire satisfaction in that market, and much more is demanded than can possibly bo supplied. The Pioneer Company will have about two hundred new coal cars ready for use in a few weeks, when they will be ablo to ship about twenty car loads a day.

following is a list of tho brew

ers of this city, and tho number of barrels of beer manufactured and sold breach during the year ending December 31, 1S70: Kaufman it Mayer and Anton Mayer, 4,072K Imberv tfc Co., 2,405J^ John Newkam, 539 Moses Easter, 362 Henry Glick, '29214 Ernst Bleemel, 279 Charles Wuest, 240,'4. Total, 8,190,^,

SrxcJDii.—James lvidd, who has been engaged in teaching school in Kappa, Illinois, shot himself on Sunday night, the 15th instant, at the reside nee of Mr. Mills, three miles east of that town. It appears that Mr. Ividd had been paying attention to a j-oung lady whose parents were opposed to him, and their refusal to the union of Mr. lvidd and their daughter pro3*od upon his mind to such an extent that he killed himself. Mr. Kickl was formerly a resident ol this place, and was regarded as an honest and intelligent young man. and those who knew him will be pained to learn of his sad and untimely death. His mother, sister and brothers still reside here. They have the sympathy of all who know them in tliis, their sore affliction.—Brazil Miner.

ticin

Tom Stowart. formerly of the police force, now of the T. II. it I. R. It., will be a candidate.

E. A. Whiteman, tho present incumbent, will also be a candidate. It is feared that his violent sympathy with the French, evinced by his tearing down Prussian (Tags in this city last summer, will injure him. He is warmly supported and admired bvCol. Dowling, the leader of the Council.

A, THEMAOXETICHKALKR. Oman, Who hap been pracianapolis for the past year, jh the urgent request of the of our city, concluded to earn office in this city for the

afilict tablish

healing of the sick and afflicted. He can be found at 139 Main street, where all who wish to consult him can do so at their leisure. Read his circular inclosed and the many wonderful euros it contains, and if all other methods iiavc failed, you should try Dr. Darrin. The Dr.'s mode of rteatment is something new in these parts, as he {jives little or no medicine. The following from tho Indianapolis Journal speaks well for the Dr. and his meri'i?:

SOMETHING BOTH

R-:.:VNOE

AND TKUE.

—We railed ycHterdnj at his office, and witnessed some of the -suits of Dr. Darrin treatment, without the use r|f medicine or Huryery of the uuineroiM patients apparently hopeless, coming to him for relief. The eo.se of Mrs. Silas Hughes, of Anderson, Indiana, Is peculiarly striking. One year since, she was injured lv a fall which terminated in a complicated hip disease, and diseases peculiar to her sex. Three weeks since siie presented herself to Dr. Darrin. In two weeks one crutch was dispensed with, in another week the remaining one was given np, and now she rejoices in a perfect cure. This is truth stranger than llction, hud from her own lips, and can be referred to at any me. The office was crowded with patients sometimes two hundred visit him per day. If his pnictice continues to increase there will be hope yet for the stock holders of the skating rmk to get rid of their elephant by having it changed into a "Healing Institute'' by the Dr.

L. Klmncr, Ageat far the Celebrated J. Stcek A- ('o'a I'lnnoa, would respeetfufiy put betore the Public the Price List of said Pianos. Each instrument has Full Iron Frame, Overstrung Boss, Double D»ra|crs and Scales from A to A or A to (,'.

SQUARE I^ANOS.

All Rosewood 7 Odatvs Agraffce Treble. No. 1. Large front round corners, moulding on plinth, octagon legs, scroll desk and carved pedal, old Price New Price $oU0.

No. 2. Large front round corners, moulding on plinth, scroll desk, carved legs and pedal, lid Price New Price *i05.

No. 3. I*arge front round comers, beveled top, moulding on plinth, scroll desk, carved legs and pedal, Old Price •860. New Price *jU.

No. 4. Large front round corners, serpentine plinth, scroll dmk, carved leg* and pwat, Old Pricf W75. New Price $57.%

Ko. 5. Four large round eornei*, moulding on plinth, scroll deak. carv«-d leg^and pediu. Old Price $725. New Price $825.

SQUABK GKAXD PIANOS.

AU Jiotrrcood 1% Octave* Thrrt-*ringed Agraffe* Thnughuut the Scale Sam* CM Grand Piano.

No. 8. Largo front round corners, beveled too, moulding on plinth, scroll desk, carved leg* and pedal, Oid Pricc $7.i0. New Price &££>.

No. 7. Four large round corner*, moulding on plinth, scroll de^k, enrved and p«5ai. Old l*ric- JH00. New Price f7w.

NN. s. Four IAIY* round corners, serpentine plinth, scroll dealt, carv.-d lega and pedal, Old Price 1890. New Price *725.

No. 9. Four large round corner*, double mouldings on fop and plinth, carved legs and pedal, extra de^k, Old PiJce WW. New PrkH-ftWt. ,,

No. la Oroctaii style of ca»e, beautifaily carved top, double moulding*. extrA d«Ji, highly carved leg* and pedal. Old Price fl,000. Xcw.Prtoc 8S6Sc«A*n riAJw*.

AU Bwarood 7l£ (x&arei.

Rev. Wra. ilrnhiim,*of N. W. Ind. Conference, Mtya "HAKK'M PECTOBAL EI.IXIII acts like a charm."

"The Brilliant" fills the bili-if you want a beautiful steady light, more powerAil than gas, to save expenses in oil and chimneys, to avoid dangerous explosions, to make your dwelling look cheerful and pleasant—get the "brilliant" coal oil lamp burner of Haywurd 4 Ityan's corner -ith and Ohio streets. tt, i«

Paper Doelor baa Arrlveil. Read what Dr. Williams, formerly of Marshall, III., says: "Our old friend Dr. R. F. Williams called on us on Wednesday. He reports considerable sicknes* in his beat. lie rays Dr. Wilber, tiie Magnetic Doctor of Chicago, treated a largo crowd at Cusey, on Monday. He performed a miracle on a young lady about two miles north of Casey. Dr. Williams says the young lady had IMpthurla so as to be unable to speak or swsllow, and his uvatnient cured her soundly In few hours.— Marshall Mexscngcr.

Dr. Wilbur is now over Pence's Drug Store, corner Ohio and Second streets, where he oan be consulu-d until further notice. 81-tf

Extra Matrimonial inducements are now offered by Hayward A Ryan, corner tth nnd Ohio, in the way of Quecnsware, Ghtssware, etc., at low prices. Young men, pitch

,n"

ELIXIK. It will cure Croup.

!?n. i. Parlor Grand, cxtru i*rved leg* and pedal, Oid Pric* llJUO. New Price No. i. Concert l»r»Bd, rxlra legs and pe«lal, (ltd Prtee New Pitce «t^u«. it vrafotrr mw, '. 1TM Our JWfltf /roaAawf.

Tfo. CTOetava, KoaewnoH Ow. HeHft't, wtdtti. fret 1 Inches, utd Pricerm New Prtee W».

Nol 7V Octave, Baseweod Cabjteiet Grand. Ifftght, 4 f." 15 luchi^j *tdth 7 Inehes.OW IMc-fWOL N-wPrieefWO.

W Brery Piano warrante«l ft»r Ave year*, t/t the iuhlie compere tt««c iMtmmcnt* and prion,Mhi judge for tl»*msci% w. TU* above liativmcttb (tare U«e Agrnfe Treble, and naaf be «*«n any at L. Kl^nw'* Paiamiof Kwta. |«, otUo «€*!. »i-a.

One dollar will actually cure your cough. Jtuy BAKU'S PEcrortAi, EI.IXIH,

I ,T. II. f. K. It.

Exinikfon to Clinton.—A train will leave the passenger depot, Terre-IIante, on Sunday the 29f+i inst., at one o'clock i\ x., for Clinton, to accominodatc persons wanting to attend the funeral of Gen. H. D. Washburn.

Train will leave Clinton, to return, at 4:30 r. ir. Fare for round trip, 81.00. JOS. COLLKTT, Prcs't.

iirent Bargains in Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Flannels, White Goods, and Ribbons, at the Closing Out Sale, at Nippert's. 3U-lin

Now Is the time to purchase goods at less than New York prices, at the closing out sale, at Nlppert's. 30-1

New Cifptr Store.—A. O. Hough has opened, two doors east of McKeen & Minshall's Bank, a cigar and tobacc^ store, selling at wholesale nnd retail, and manufacturing cigars in large quantities. The lovers of tbe weed should give him a call when in want ef a choice article. IIo keeps the 11 nest cigars In the city, and all the best brands of chewing tobacco. Try the new store. 30-3m

Every tiling (foing at New York present cost prices—in order to close business, at Nippert's. 30-lm

Physician* recommend

BAKU'S I'KCTO-

BAL.ET.IXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. See circular.

(io to Nippert'M for yon Dry Goods and save money. As I intend to change my business, nnd will sell at present at New York prices. 28-lm.

Notice.—Having purchased tlic popular Cigar nnd Tobacco Store, formerly itccupiwl by N. Katzenhnch, and of late by Air. Wm Statz, No. 11 South Fourth street, 1 beg leave to inform my friends, and the public generally, that long experience here in tlia business enables uio to know the wants of smokersandchewers. I shall keep thewost popular brands of Smoking and Chewing Telmeco, manufacture and keep on hand a good supply of the very best.domestic and Havana Cigars. ('HAS. WEIDEL., 2f-lrn. Formerly with N. Knlxcnhach.

CIoKfng'ont Kale a large stock of choice fancy and staple Dry Goods at Nlppert's. 28-11.

Try my Five Cent fi»tar* and examine my smoking tobaccos. ('HAS. WEIDEK, iW-lm '~'1. ISo. II soutli Fourth street.

I want to bny Old Mold and Silver. 1 K. H. KMEKMAN. C-tf.

'rt Kil Wnlw Street.

Children will take -BAKK'S

PECTORAL

Zephyr Wool Vntterna and everything in tills line, a full fntdi stook of the best quality imported lower then elsewhere, at S. L. Straus, H9 Main Kt, IS-tf.

The closing out Sale of ipport's large stock is no humbug. These ::oois are all fresh ond will le sold at present at cost prices in New York. 28-lm.

Trimmings, Velvets and Hatins, all colors, cheaper and better than anywhere else at .8 L. STRAUS, 17-tf. 149 Main 8t.

Choice Havana «:i«rara at ten etn., or by the box. Call at Charles Wcidel's, No. 11 south Fourth st. 28-lm.

rhsmpacne Wines. Imported Port and Sherry Wines, California Wines, and Pure Native Wines from Herman, Mlasonrl, at Lyne's, 229 Main street, immediately opposite the Terre-IIaute House. ee-tf

The lariat nNnortmen! of LmIIm Wotchca, at the loweat prleea, ta at 101 Main street, smr eomer Rlitb at reef. «-tf. H. R. riEBMAX.

For Fine Cut, Navy, and other popular brands of chewing tobacco call at Ctiaa. Weldel's, No. 11, soutli Fourth street. 28-lm

Opening of a Nplradid line pattern bonnets and hats, Wednesday, September 28th, at S. L. Straus, 149 Main SC IS-t f.

ClMkinga and Hh«^ls at great bargains at Nlppert's. fift-lnt.

Wide Btnrh Sank ttlbbmi at75 cents a yard' and hlgber, all colars and the lateal patterns at low prices, at 8. Htraus, 14k l.rtt

Wew Styles In Hau arrlvliiif dally now, come and aee them at 17-tr. a I-SraAiw, lU Main SL

A rnray answl a penny made! Tot c*n make many a penny by boylnc your Comet* and TVmry Ooodw at

HcrzAAK

I5-tf. TIiKjp Slrtrt Fuctorj

•eriAAraaM bave now opened HN*! beat amortel *tock of Fanry ttnrwI*. gfpii**' Worsted*, For*, Ar.. wbtcb haw rtit niirj •bowed in thto rltr.

Onr C*rap«»tft«r* mntttudfrsfand it Is pomibif, Utat wt -til tgreat usany guirlr cheaper ll»*ii tiu-y r*.»» bay U^-m^»iuJ y« iri do»C ll*U.j?-«» ..t lliu A Aaxvt-U.

Aak your Dni||lt im ilAnn's I'bTiNAi. Kuxin. j«

Wanted to Kent.—A Room "inprlv.nn family, fuinished or unfurnbiied, without board not more than three or four squaic: from 6th and Main streets, by two single' gentlemen. Good reference given and required.

Address, stating lccitlon and terms IT. W. Care SAT. Evr-MAIT..

We have two Flrat-CIa*' 1V*teh Mak era, and a Jeweler rtiat c#'. manufacture any article wanted. Thost? :, .viag watches to rciwlr will do well to nsnite ro'e rf thia.

'i.

R. 1.. FREEMAN,

11-tf. 161 Muln street, near Cor. ol 8th.

A I

8HRYKR-BCUKK-In CorlinvHle, libnols, January 25ih, i»v Itight Rev. J. Tallot, J. G. Sliryer of this city to Miss F.lla Bnrke, daughter of Hon. H. T. Mnrke.

DEATH.

WASHBURN—At ilia. i«iid sic** in Clinton, Vermillion county, InoiMiia.on the /tith inst., at 4 o'clcM'k p. ni., Oencmt Henry IV Wasiiburn, In tlie3ttt year of hisjige.

LEGAL.

fl^HE STATE OF INDIANA. VIGO COUNtv. In the Vigo Chciiii Court, llurmon B. 1 lock wood vs Mariette E. Kockwood, in

Divorce. Be it known that on tiie 10th day of Junuary, lSTl.-viid l'laintitr llied an AiTUlavit in due form, showing that said Mariette U. Kockwood is a uoii-residput of tlie St.ite Of Iudiaun.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court in the year 1871.

Vttest: MARTIN HOI.LINGER, Clerk. SCOTT & Dt'v for Pitt'. W- u.

rpiIE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNty. In the \'i^o Common Ple.is Court,, No. :t)il, Hatfield Iliilstmut vs. Mercy Halstead. in Divorce. l.le it known that on the 2Sth day of January, 1H71, tin- Sheriff eturniii process issued herein, showing that said defendant, Mercy Halstead ol the Stale ot Indiana. s«id non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of .-aid net ion against her nnd that tlie same will stand*for trial at, the Apiii Tciin ot anl Court ill thcyeui

Attest: MARTIN IIOLLINGKU, Clerk. :31-3t.1

"AMUSEMENT.

jyrE \\rTUKNICR"]LU.Ir*"~

MI.t.k. CHItlSTINA NII/SMOV will sistefi liy IKINN AX.MK I.OtTINK A«KV.

Contralto—her first appearance here. NKJXOR RRI(JM)I.I, Tin) popular i'enor.

-tT

-'I

Masqueradr

TITKN-YEKEIN!

*il I,' I'

Monday. February »,

IS71.

AT TIIK.

.--JfrT.t. -..Ki a,t, *, njlw rvit x.i: iiAix.

Admission, Gcutlenicn Si 09 Indies 00 ife*-.Further partieuiais iieresifter. 09-21

QPEKA HOUSE.

N I S S O N

.MONDAY, JAN. .10, 1H71.

Mr. Max. Strako 'ch «.peetfully nnnounnea I?" that A''"

MLLE. CHRISTINA NILSSON 2

Will make her First nnd Only appearance III A Terre-lfaiite In a U1^\N

NILSSON CONCKRT,

MuM/.'.Y j:VEN!N(i, JANUARY. UC1, AT TIIK OI'KHA HOUSE.

NltiXOR X. Vi:it«EH, 4 Baritone— his first appearance hero. M. II. Vll iXTr.lII'N,

Tho world-renowned Violinist.

N1UKOK DUMOXI. MnfiiraK'onOnrtvr.

General Admission.

Keserved S-ats, SSnnrtM!: .Recording to location. (jftllery, Si Ci rs

The wiie of seals wid roniineiice on Satt^rday, January M, at P.artlct:'* Book store, 1CI f: Main street.

IM. Steinway's Pianos aro nscd nt the N S

OWLI^CJ HALL.

loaday, Tseadsjr and Wertswsfur, Jan. rwth, 31st, anil l*eb. 1st, 1S71,,."

Charles MacEvoy's

Original Hibernicon

illustrating the Scenery, Music and Antiqnlti* s.OF

IRELAND.

MR. WILIJAM UWLKB. .... AM Btuary LB- Quidr. MAR1K I. MACKVOT.

A* Norate

MI8H KATE HALPIJCE, As theCharmlng Young Widow: 111. CHARLES MACEVOY.

Musical Wrcror. &•

Tlds li the r-vmjwny'* fl'-'-t afrp^rancr three year*. New Scenery, New Songs, »oy the iwrt Barnry -vrr upon the stage.

A NKISAION CAJLI.fcBV. Doors open at 7 o'clo-lt, o0rtOTnnce» nt n. "PITAT BOY." Aytnl.

IA? 0S.

blOlIlWitjr PlanOS,

JTbe host in Lie Wond,

-4 w:

4-,^ AT

*4 1' -V|* *-"*, 'W J}-Tcrre-Hante Mnsical Inxtitotf^

V^B THE ICIl

a'"l "wnkl banc! AUaw ca KbUldi

Old Painw taktu in «-Mch«ntfe tur n-w ai their fUJl vu.ue. it-Cm^

HIMI*KTX VT wn.r.irmwr« V/ out la |.ui i.p wwrk th»s «ie«lr»l. iV.r,*" »l Kau,.i. IhilVy, -htm+

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uii Iiniifl. r*t-

»V Mi-Vtn Ci^iv rhJti, nV i'i Vv

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