Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 283, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1872 — Page 4

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RULROAD TIME-TABLE.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS.

ARKIVES FROM WEST. JJBPABTS FOP.EAGT. 3.40 p. I)ay £ixpressr —y i±^a'. M! 12:40 a. Lightning Expref* 6:8U

A. M- NIGHT

Express

HOJK THJS EAST. 4:07 P. ST.

FBOM

Accommodation-

(Join- north, transfer packet

A ES

i:5o A. M.

FOB THE WEST.

Accommoda'n...IO"«A

Loui..

4:10 P. M.

0.30 A. LAY Express 10:45 p. Nignt Express IU-oU FA.KIS & DECATUR TRAIN. AKKIVKi

WEST. DEPARTS

11:^R

FOR

WKST.

:....1:45 P. M.

KRE-HA UTE AN I IN WAN A PULLH. ARRIVE. 1, EA E.

New York Express ,?=?{!

a,5?

i".,- Day Express.... ll:ooa.m m..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Lightning Express 11:00 p.m »!m!" rndianapolis Local 4:10 a.m

TjOL"!^, VAN'DALIA & TERRE HAUTE. VumlaHa Short Line Route. AKKTVE ....Pacific Express 1245 A.M. .Fast Line 9:U0 A.M .... St. L. & Cairo Express 3:30 P. vV-VNrtVILLE AND CRAWKORDSVILLE.

[,KAVK. 5:5 A. J1:10 P.

111''

RFE

1 J:JO P.

AKRIVK.

'KAVKM. Express 'ff Mail

H:5U V. 1:10 P. M.

S:Zo

p* M"

ROCK VILLE EXTENSION.

ARRIVE.

Mail

10:20 A. M.

J-'V VN'SVILLE, TERRH HAUTE A CHICAGO. 'V' 4 W !,BAVE. ,I 15 A. EXpress ami Mail

ARRIVE. ?R:30 A. L.

..mrn'Klntion 10:50 A. M.

/VS'VILLF HENDERSON & NASHVILLE IN TrANHFER PACKER"FAV-

H-

ETTE" TIME-TABLE.

(ioins? south, the transfer packci FayetteAP.RIVES. LKAVES. Kvinsville 10-20 h. I Henderson 11:20 a. EvanHville.....

5:30

Henderson

I Henderson.. .. 0:.»p.m

Connecting with the Express Train

I.F.AVINO

ARRIVING

11-:{o a. 1 Guthrie 3:4o p.m Nashville,

... 0:20 p.

ARRIVES

Heiiderson 7:00 p. I M,disonviile..l0:50 p.

Fnywtte

Henderson 7:45 a. I

Henderson

AKBIVBS

9:00 a.m 3:15 p.

2:00 p. tn hvansv llle...

Connecting with the E.SCR. R. for all points cast, north and north west,. TVrre

CONNECTIONS. Passensers lpa\MiiK 'I^rre Unite on the 5:50 A. M. arrive at a thru. at,3.4o p' making close connection for Memphis, Mobile, Decatur, Humboldt,

Chattanooga, New

Orleans, aiid all points south.

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TUESDAY, APRIL 30,1872.

REPUBLICANCITY TICKET. FOR COITNCIMAN, First Ward—MICHAEL BYERS. Kccond Ward-PARKER MILLIG AN. Third Ward-FRED. OTTE. Fourth Ward-MATTHEW BRIDENTHAL' Fifth Ward—WILLIAM S. CLIFT.

City and Neighborhood.

CIRCUS May 7tb.

ALL quiet on the Wabash.

JANAI SCIIKIV'S

coming again.

COUNCIL

meeting to-night.

Tins is a "Dolly Varden" city.

MANY strangers in the city to-day.

THECommon Pleas Court was a conundrum to-day.

HAVE you seen the "mad stone" at Tom Lardford's?

OCR side-walks are being improved not before needed, however.

TERKE HAUTE is much more noted for fast horses than fast young men.

WE are pleased to see that a general interest is being arrayed in the St. Agues purchase.

THE first white dress of the season appeared on the streets Sunday, enveloping femiuiue loveliness.

THE city is handsomely decorated with flags, festoons and streamers, in honor of the railroad excursion.

VETERANS meet at the Court House Thursday evening, to take actiou in decorating soldiers' graves on Decoration Day.

.1. 15 RICHARDSON'S recent loss by fire, was more serious than at first reported. Very few articles were saved. Insured in the Phoenix.

THE Journal comes down from its high elevation of last campaign, and publishes the name of J. H. Douglass as a Demo cratic candidate.

THE City Council will doubtless avail themselves of their complimentary invitation to the circus. They cau't afford to miss that show.

THE Indianapolis Evening Journal characterizes the burning of Mrs. Shay's clothes in this city by her cowardly husband as a "burning Shayme.'1

Now is the best time to be favorably impressed with TeFre Haute as a fashionable city. She wears her most beautiful Dolly Varden dress which is all the rage.

THE extensive flower garden of the Griswold, has made many merry mansions since the determination of the family to dispose of them. They were choiee flowers and plants, and were eagerly purchased.

SINCE Dundreary persouated the fancy fool so successfully at the grand Opera House the other evening, sensible young men of Terre Haute don't attempt to part their hair in the middle and affect clawhammer coats.

WE learn from the Vincennes Gazette, that Messrs. Colby and Wehli, of the Moulton Concert Company have joined the concert company of Miss Vinnie Demorest. Grif. should, know as he formerly was special agent for Vinnie.

BAIOTM and other moral curiosities are wending their weary way westward we should judge from the innumerable articles which weekly appear'in our exchange?, evidently iuspired by the conditional promise of a dead head ticket or two.

ANY lack of late local uews in our columus or lack of heavy editorial this week, we trust will be overlooked by our readers as we have all the work in every department, editorial, city and news, de. •olving upon us, in the absence of the chief. To-day we have a full report to make of the railroad excursion meeting.

THE Vincennes Gazette is offered for sale by its neat and tidy editor, Griffin, who wants to go West and grow up with the oountry. Grif. had better go into the agricultural business* as he could •mbark in an enterprise of that character

economically than anyone else of whom we have any knowledge. He can •ps© his finger nails tor plows and other implements of agrWultuifc,

The St. Agnes Purchase.

We are pleased to see that the proposed purchase of the St. Agnes Hall property attracts public and private attention. It is an important enterprise, bearing on the wellfare of that most important element of which the future of this city will owe its success the rising generation. All those who now are in the prime of life in this city can do for this city, as it is in one of the most favorable localities for the accumulation of wealth and the cultivation of literary and {esthetic tastes, is to place it on the high road to success and leave the great future to those they leave behind them. It is of the highest importance to them that every opportunity be availed to educate the young of this city in right ways of doing, that when they grow up to manhood and womanhood they will not depart from the ways of their youth. As the tree is trained in early growth, so will it develop. So with the child. If those of our population now enjoying youth, are to be sent off to other and more wicked cities, far from home and home influence, for an education, more likely than not, the temptations they undergo, will, in three out of five cases, prove their ruin while if they could but enjoy the same educational advantages at home, under home counsel and restraint, they would become more proficient in the branches studied, and freer from the vices attendant on a collegiate course.

In this issue we publish a statement from E. B. Allen Esq., Secretary of the honorable Board of School Trustees, which explains itself, and gives the facts in the case better than we can hope to do. Let the readers of the GAZETTE read and reflect.

"The Langford Mad Stone." Tom Langford now comes to the surface with his little "mad stone," which has appended the following bit of history:

This mad stone was obtained -in 1818 from tbe Iroquois Indians, who stated that it was discovered in the stomach of a deer.. The stone has been preserved from 1818 in theCollings family. The present owner obtained it from James E. Collings, now. an old man seventy-eight years of age. Its virtues have been repeatedly tested and always with success.

Mr. Langford has secured the stone referred to above, as a necessity. He devotes an hour of each day in playing with his pet monkey, and when, in the full enjoyment of this pleasant pastime and recreation from the hum and arduous"cares of his mammoth wholesale whisky establishment, his chief clerk, Ed. Johnson, quietly slips arouud and pinches the caudal continuation of the spinal column of the monkey aforesaid. This, of course, makes the monkey mad, and in a fit of "temporary insanity," nips a piece from the most convenient portion of his supposed tormentor Langford. This stone is then quickly applied, and afterwards soaked in Bourbon whisky, which the poison from the fangs of the "semi-human" turns to a milky shade in color, which is a sure evidence that the patient is relieved from fatal consequences. The stone is a certain antidote for the bite of any "mad monkey" or animal.

PERSONAL.—W. D. Griswold and Hon. C. Y. Patterson are published in the Cincinnati Commercial as being registered at the Burnett House, that city.

John Gray Foster, E*q., senior member of the firm of Foster Brothers' New York City store, is in the city, the guest of his brother, D. N. Foster, the wellknown merchant. Mr. John G. is on his regular season tour of their dry goods circuits.

Mrs. Clarke, of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city, the guest of Hon. S. C. Davis and lady, North Fifth street, her sister and brother-in-law.

The commanding form of Marshall Crawford, towered majestically above his noble steed, to-day, while his stentorian voice was heard above the din of delegates from Areola, and escort, as he give the necessary commands to his aids, who galloped to and fro from their chief to the delegations.

To E. B. Allen, Esq., is due much of the success of the excursion to day. A. C. Howlett, late af the P. & A. Telegraph Company, and manager of the Cincinnati office of the company, is in city.

G. W. Cummings effects an altitudinous tile. It overcomes him exceedingly. W. B. Sheriff, of Paris, is in the city, and attended Dowling Hall at precisely 12 M.

THE Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad Company in this city, are moving their office from over the P. O., on Sixth street, to Gilbert's block, on Main street, where they have secured four commodious and comfortable rooms, which they are having fitted up, as becomes the great corporation, which the C. & T. H. R. R. has proven itself to be

The work along the line of the road is progressiug at a lively rate. Malloy has finished his contract of one mile, just the other side of the six mile contract of Cox, who will soon have his contracts completed, from the crossing of the E. & C. R. R. to that of Malloj\ There can be no reasonable doubts but that the company will comply with the terms of city in the matter of having 25 miles the completed in June.

THERE is talk that Harry Danaldson will be a caudidate before the County Republican Convention, for the office of County Clerk. Here is an opportunity for the Republican party to reward a young soldier if it is inclined, with a nomination at least. Mr. D. was not seventeen years old when he volunteered, and he will not be asking too much of his party to take his aspirations into consideration at the proper time. He is a young gentleman of established business qualifications and unexceptionable moral character.

POCKET PICKED.—Capt. James Hite, better known as Father Hite, of the Presbyterian Church, this city, had his pocket picked in the coach of the I. &• St. L. R. R. this morning, just as the 10:20 train was leaving the depot on Sixth street for the West. The villain was detected by tbe old gentleman, who grappled him, as did an old lady in an adjoining seat, and called on the passengers for assistance,, which was not reijaer&l, anti fbto villain escaped.

THE SPLENDID NEW BUILDING OF ALFRED WHITE, ON WEST FIFTH STREET.

The Largest Monument Works in the United States. The most valuable and conspicuous improvement on West Fifth street is the new building of Alfred White, Esq., on lots Xos. 253, 225 and 227, South side, between Plum and Central avenue. The entire structure was designed expressly for the marbel and monument business of Mr. White and will be entirely occupied by the owner. Its dimensions are 90 by 36 feet, and 40 feet high, showing a front of two stories. The front is of brown freestone, with brick walls. The front is probably the handsomest in the city, the panels being of Italian marble, the caps supported by Scotch granite pillars, fourteen in number. Mr. S. Hannaford was the architect. The nature of the business precludes much interior decoration, but in front on the second floor, there will bea very handsome business office, and a room lor "drawing and other artistic purposes.

Mr. White is the largest dealer in monuments in the United States, and the increased facilities afforded by these improvements have bean imperatively demanded. He has now in stock over fifty large monuments, embracing Scotch uranite, Quincy granite, (Georgia granite and Italian marble, of all sizes, designs and colors. At his works, in Aberdeen, Scotland, he has in process of finishing, over one hundred splendid granite unonumeuts. and hardly a steamer arrives that does not bring several new ones. Mr.. White is the largest importer ot Scotch granite monuments, which he furnishes to order, on estimates and drawings made here. Among others, Mr. Jas. W. McLaughlin, the lainous architect, is employed to lurnish drawings of new designs. At Spring Grove Cemetery Mr. White has a carved monument, of Scotch and Quincy granite mixture, surmounted by a granite statute the whole thirty feet high and estimated to be worth fully $10,000. It can be bought for about $6,000.

Mr. White's stock embraces everything in his line of business, of all qualities and kinds, but sold at uniformly low prices. Buying in large quantities, and with superior advantages for finishing work ready for sale, and the largest trade in the whole country, Mr. White can not have successful competition in either stock or prices.— Cincinnati Commoner.

A Card.

The undersigned, for three years traveling agent for the firm of F. B. & E. W. Palmer & Co., Terre Haute, Ind., takes this method of informing his friends and the public generally, that he he has withdrawn his services from tbe above firm, having no connection with it whatever, and is fully prepared to furnish from the well known and extensive marble and granite house of Alfred White, Cincinnati, Ohio, any and all kinds of work in his line, and being the authrized agent of said firm in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, will furnish Scotch granite, monuments in red, blue, or gray, and at prices ranging from ten $10,000 to $100, also the American guiney and white Georgia granites and Italian monuments, the design, workmanship and finish of which has no equal west of New York City. Will furnish statuary for monumental purposes, in all their variety and beauty in short, all kinds of work in their line kept constantly on hand, and as we are often asked the question why granite monuments are erected on lime-stone bases, we say for the benefit of the public that all our monuments are erected on Quincy granite, being much more durable and permanent, without extra charge. Our workmanship ancTmaterial shall not be excelled, and our prices are without competition.

I can ask all persons with perfect assurance to see me before purchasing elsewhere. By fair dealing I hope to retain the public confidence.

W. H. PALMER, Agent.

Wanted.—A good girl to do general house work. Apply to Mrs. C. F. Roderus, No. S6 South Second street. 29d2

Kalzciibacli is ageut, for Bagley's celebrated Mayflower Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. apr27dtf

S. C. Scott's Great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes, 98 Main street.

C. D. Denio, on the corner of Sixth and Main streets, is just in receipt of a full line of School Books used in the public schools. Also a fine lot of other Books. Call and see. 27d2

Ask for Mayflower Fine Cut at Katzen bach's. apr27dtf

For Sale.—A two-seated Carriage, nearly new, for cash, trade, or note. 24d6 G. FOSTER SMITH.

Removal.—I have the pleasure to announce my removal to my new store room, bet. Sixth and Seventh, and will open with a finely selected stock of Millinery, Laces, Ribbots, Flowers, &c., and can always promise our patrons the very latest novelties as they appear in the Eastern market. Our opening of imported pattern Bonnets and Hats takes place on Friday and Saturday, to which all are invited. apr24dtf M. A. RARIDON.

Sugar Creek Coal at 9 cents per bushel, at the office of Wm. Barrack & Son, corner of Third and Ohio street. 24do

S. C. Scott's Great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes, 9S Main street.

A Card.—I take pleasure in returning thanks to my friends and public generally, for the confidence repojed in my assertions (made through the press) that I intended making a great reduction in prices of Boots and Shoes, and will merely say that my expectations have been already more than realized in a doubly increased trade, which will justify me in continuing to sell the best Boots and Shoes brought to this market at lower prices than ever before in this city.

S. C. SCOTT, 98 Main street.

To Rent.—Two rooms on the second, and one on the first floor, on Fifth street, in the. rear of Donuelly's drug store. Apply at GAZETTE office.

Don't forget that S. C. Scott is selling Boots and Shoes lower than any other honse in the city. Go to No. 98 Main street, and be convinced of this fact.

If Yon Want Glassware and Queensware cheap, go to Geo. H. Hay ward & Co., No. 30 South Fourth street, second door south of Ohio street. 18dtf

S. C. Scott's Great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes, 98 Main street.

Bargains in Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' and Children's Gaiters and Slippers, at Geo. A. Hay ward & Co's., N6. eO .South FoBrth. street, seoond door tffuth ot Cfriitj strt&t. ltfatf

DRY GOODS.

Few Words—Figures and Facts! AT THE

"BUCKEYE"CASH STORE.

Xew Styles Prints, 11 Ac por yard. The best yard wide Bleached Muslin, at 1234c.

Wide Sheetings, without a seam, at 35c. Good Bed Ticking, at 18c per yard.

THE GREAT CENTER

For Cheap Goods

IS W.-S. RVCK & CO.

Cassimeres. $1 worth $1.25 a yd. Cassimeres, 1.50 worth 2.25. Tweeds, 20o worth 35c.

Cottonades, 25c worth 35c. Cottonades, 37'i'c worth 50c.

THE "TII)AL ATE" IS *OW TURNED

And flowing towards

W. S. RYCE A

ro.

liitien Towels, $4.50 per dozen worth 6.00. Linen Table Damask, $1.25 per yard worth 1.75.

Turkey Red Tabling and Doyles to match, under price. Crash Crash Why not? At 12V?cper yard.

Napkins, at §2.00 per doz. wOrth 3.00.

Come While the "Tide" is in, to W. S. RYCE & CO.

Ginghams, at 12]c worth 18e. French Double-fold Dress Ginghams, very low.

Percales, for Dresses and Shirtings. Cretonnes, at 20c worth 30c.

Victoria Lawns, 35c worth SOe. Victoria Lawns-, 30c worth 35c 50c. 40c 55c. 50c 65c.

Victoria Lawn Suits. Linen Suits.

lOA'T THim OF BUYING

Without looking at our

STYLES AND PRICES!

W. S. RYCE A CO.

Parasols, at $1.25 worth 1.50. Parasols, $1.50 worth 1.75. Parasols, 2.00 Avorth 2.50.

Our 4.00 and o.OO Parasols beat them all. The Tourist Parasol, in New Styles, just received, is way ahead of everything.

LADIES' TIES, IN GREAT VAKIETY. W. S. RYCE A CO.

Dress Goods, for Stjle, Quality and Prices, is a leading feature at the "Buckeye."

Silk Suitings, in Stripes and Mixtures, at 75c per yard, that are cheap at 1.00.

In our 25c Dress Goods we defy any competition. Shawls and Scarfs from $3 and upwards, has done and is now doing the business, at

W. S. RYCE A CO.

The Latest Styles of Jewelry, and a variety of goods, at Geo. H. Hayward & Co's., No. 30 South Fourth street, second door south of Ohio street. 18dtf

Order one of those Dolly Varden Suits at Erlanger's. aprlldtf

Davy Crockett Said, Be sure you are right, then go ahead." This saying applies to the buying of boots and shoes, as well as anything else, and in order that you may be sure, go to S. C. Scott's great headquarters for boots and shoes, and price his goods before buying elsewhere. Remember 98 Main street.

A New Stock of Dry Goods and Notions just received at No. 30 South Fouth street, second door south of Ohio street at Geo. A. Hayward & Co's. 18dtf

The only complete line of Children's Clothing in the city at Erlangers. aprlldtf

Our great reductions in prices of Boots and Shoes, is waking up some of our high-priced competitors, but they must be content to follow for the great headauarters for Boots and Shoes, must, and will lead in low prices, recollect 98 Main street.

"To all whom it may concern," be it known that we shall make this city our headquarters in the feather renovating business but a little while longer. Therefore, let all who delight to luxuriate on bed ticks, pillows and bolsters, filled with pure, clean, fresh feathers to give us a call at once, ere it be too late. Ohio street, opposite the Clark House, on the east side of First street.

aprlldtf

VAN SICKLE & SON.

Try Erlanger & Co's Model Shirt. It has no equal. aprlldtf

S. C. Scott's Great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes. No. 98 Mkln street.

New Goods received daily at Erlanger & Co's. aprlldtf

Removal.—Lockwood has removed his tin shop to Cook's new building on Fourth street. He would be pleased to see all his old friends and as many new ones as see proper to call. All kinds of roofing, spouting and small job work done at the lowest rates. feb3dtf

For Rent.—Three very good seven octave Pianos, at the Terre Haute Musical Institute, No. 11 South Fifth street, between Main and Ohio. apr9deodtf

The handsomest line of Gents' Furnishing Goods in the city at Erlanger's, middle room Opera House. aprlldtf

Spouting,—Tin and Sheet-Iron jobbing good and cheap. Moore & Hagerty can not be equaled. No. 181 Main street. alOdw.

Kindlings.—One cord of best Kindlings from my Stave Factory, for One Dollar. Leave orders at Erlanger's Opera House Clothing Store, or at I. Gilman's Grocery, South Third street. aprld3m E. M. OILMAN.

CAN'T OI*T.

Hall For Rent.—The fine hall on the corner of Fifth and Wabash streets, is for rent. Inquire at the GAZETTE office.

For Rent.—An elegant room on the second floor, on fifth street, immediately in the rear of Donnelly's Drug Store. Good for an oQ!$e Or flKteplog tdom* tbfeo.

Harbert & Gilbert, have on hand a splendid stock of the latest spring style of everything pertaining to a well regulated first-class boot and shoe establishment. The best boots and shoes in the market in variety and quantity, opposite the market house on Fourth street. 7dtf

It is Conceded by every one that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city, 181 Main street. alOdw

Go to Moore & Haggerty's for cheap Mantles and Grates, 181 Main street, dtf

For Cheap Cistern and Force Pumps go to Moore & Hagerty No. 181 Main street. alOdw

Wanted.—Reliable, energetic men to sell the "New" Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, both in city and country. To good men we will give permanent and profitable employment. Men who can furnish horses preferred for the country trade. For particulars call at the Terre Haute office, Hudson's Block, opposite the Postoffiee.

MAKSH. H. SCHOOLEY,

feb27tf Manager.

Go to Moore & Hagerty's for furnaces and ranges, 1S1 Main street. alOdw

James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and pa9te

Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, Who -advertise,

In the present generation Office—GAZETTE building. 14dtf

ELECTION.

City Election Notice.

To the Voters of the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana

YOU

are hereby notified that an election will be held in the several Wards of the city of Terre Haute,

On the First Tuesday in Kay, 1S72, lor the election of one Councilman from each oi the five different Warus of the city.

The places of voting in the several Wards,and the officers of election, to be as follows:

First Ward—AT the Ninth Street Engine House. S. C. Scott, Inspector Gottlieb Reiss, W. K. Edwards, Judges.

Second Ward—At8.T. Reese's Carpenter Shop. John G. Crain,Inspector E. Bleerael,J. T.Hidden, Judges.

Third Ward—At R. L. Thompson's Cooper Shop, South Second street. Jonathan Gilman, Inspector John Ross, Louis Seeflurger, Judges.

Fourth Ward—At No. 3J!ngine House. Geo. Hayward,Inspector. P. B. O Reiley,George G. Boord, Judges.

Fifth Ward—At S. McKeen's Lumber Yard, Chestnut street. M. C. Rankin, Inspector Isaac Beaucliamp, A. C. Mattox, Judges.

Dissolution Notice.

THE

partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of WTittenberberg, Ruschaupt& Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. CHARLES WITTENBERG.

Robert Witteubergand Herman Schweitzer. CHAS. WITTENBERG. Terre Haute,IND., April 2,1872.

Co-Partnership Notice.

THE

undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of Frederick Ruschaupt & Co., and will continue the busfness heretofore conducted by Wittenberg, Ruschaupt Co.

MECHANICS—Secure for yourselves homes. You can do it with the money that you are paying out annually for rent. Call and see us.

YOUNG MEN—A small sum paid down and the balance as you can save it from your earnings, will secure for you a lot in almost any part of the city. You will not miss the money, and in a few years your lot will sell for double its cost price.

FARMERS—Till your own land. If you are industrious you can buy on good term*. See special inducements below: 200 acre Farm at S20 per acre. 380 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie and timber. 10 acres near town at 880 per acre. 30 Improved Farms at from825 to$100P6R acre. 21 Farms to trade for City Property.

BARGAIN.—House and Lot on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, 81,100. FOR SALE.—New House and Half Lot. Price, 8750.

ELEGANT new 1% sitory House, with FIX rooms. Best bargain in the city.

ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor.

Attest: F. SCHWINGROUBER, Clerk.

NOTICE^

KEDERICIC RUSCH AUP r. HERMAN SCHWEITZER,

Terre Haute, Ind.,April 2,1872.

To Whom it May Concern.

HAVE this

day sold my interest firm

of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt

&Co.,inthe to Messrs.

FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT, Of Indianapolis, Ind. HERMAN SCHWEITZER,

Of Terre Haute, Ind., formerly of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co.

ROBERT WITTENBERG, Of Terre Haute, Ind.

Terre Haute, Ind..April 2,1872. lOdtf

REAL ESTATE COLUMN.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOB §ALE!

DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!

AND

l^ HMW!

One

block

from Main on Seventh street. Price, #3,000. HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle,between Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at 53,600.

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS!

FOR SALE—Lots in

Jones' Addition, on

Sou Sixth and Seventh streets. Prices very low.thTerms to suit purchasers. FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent,down, balance on long iaie

Very

few left. EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number

Lots in Early's Addition are now offered at great inducements. Apply at once.

OUT-LOTS—In all parts of the city. LOST—Hundreds of dollars, by those who purchase property before calling on WHARTON & KEELER.

Opera Stock tor Sale!

N. B.—Through our "EMPIRE REAL ESTATE AGENCF" (being a co-operative

system

of Agencies throughout Indiana, IUinoies,Missouri and Kansas) we can sell or trade yon lands in all parts of the West, or give information free of cost.

Fire Insurance Companies.

1 UNDERWRITERS, NEW YORK. Assets f4,000,000.

ANDES, CINCINNATI.

Assets 2,300,000.

IMPERIAL, LONDON.

Assets (Gold) 8,000,000.

Life Insurance Companies.

MUTUAL LIFE, NEW YORK. Assets ..." -$50,000,000.

TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACOIDENX HARTFORD. A a 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

WHAET02T & KEELER,

SEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

C. J. BRACKEBUSH

Real Estate and Insurance Agent.

For Sale.

THE

I'KAIRIE CITY BASK BUILDING,

One Door North of the Postoffiee,

E E A E I N I A N A

I have the exclusive use of this space in the Daily and Weekly tiazrtte for the purpose of advertising property left with me lor sale.

Ttie .superior natural inducements offered by Terre Haute as a manufactures city and railroad center, is attracting a great deal of attention all over the country. I am in correspondence with manufacturers in Ohio and New York who wish to locate in the West, and are asking for information regarding Terre Haute They want to know about prices of property, railroad facilities, cost of coal, health of location, school facilities, &c. All of which I shall answer by issuing a kwge edition of a book for gratuitous distribution, devoted to the interests of Terre Haute. Parties having property to sell may fiud it to their advantage to place the same o'.i my books. I will take pleasure in showing to customers, and will advertise any property left in my hands for sale.

READ TJEIE FOLLOWING.

finest Fruit Farm in the .State. Near the city. Will trade for city property.

GOOD

House on South Third street. Five rooms, hall, pantry, wardrobes, &c. Good outbuildings. At a baigain.

GOOD

House of six rooms, tine lot, good outbuildings. Corner Fifth and Chestnut sts.

RESIDENCE

HOUSE

IXTY-FIVE acres in Marion county, Indiana.

with its patrons.

on Chestnut low.

Would give good time,onstreet—very interest.

BEAUTIFUL Lot on South Sixth street,at a bargain.

and Lot on Second avenue—six rooms, cellar,well, cistern,stable—fine lot. Only 81,500. Three years time.

BARGAIN., A new two-storyframe house. Price, 81,700. Good location. Te.mseasy. For sale for few days only.

IGHT HUNDRED

Indiana.

[AVE several

REFRIGERATORS, all Styles and Sizes.

BEER COOLERS, all Sizes and Prices.

ICE CHESTS, all Sizes and Styles.

WATER COOLERS, for Hotels.

acres in White county,.

For Sale or Trade. •re Haute

prop

ty near Indianapolis.

JPOR Terre Haute property,suburban oper-

W anted.

HAVE two customers for small Houses

the

I. FC

St.

pni

Union Insurance Company, of San Francisco.

ASSETS, GOLD, $1,115,573.67.

This Company has been long and favorably known on the Pacific coast, and has more recently won for itself, by courteous and honorable dealings with its patrons,a high reputation in the Eastern and Central States. are large,and the security it offers of undoubted excellence. Its Chicago losses,whichItsassets were piovided for by special assessment,have been iairly and generously adjusted,and not one claim has been contested in the Courts. Chicago losses., 8534,894.98.

Girard Insurance Company, of Philadelphia.

CASK CAPITAL, $572,958.21.

This old and reliable Insurance Company was not represented in Chicago previous to the great fire, and now for the first time is offering to take risks in this city. The Girard stands higher On the list than a great many companies of much greater pretensions.

State Insurance Company, of Missouri.

CASH CAPITAL, $800,000.

A first-class company, with ample capital, and a

STOVES, TINWAEE, &C.

BALL'S CATALOGUE

-OF-

New tioods for the Spring Trade!

near

L. R. R. Depot.

A I

FORTY-ACRE Tract

HAVE a customer

of Land near the city,

suitable for a Nursery.

for a House centrally lo

cated. Will pay 83,000.

HAVE a customer for a Dwelling House

TRACT

of land near the

the south part of the city, to cost not over 82,000.

city

to twenty acres.

of from

HAVE several purchasers for small Farms

in the vicinity of Terre Haotse.

good record for prompt and fair dealing,

for Halls.

TOILET SETTS, all Prices and Styles.

BIRD CAGES, all kinds and Prices.

COOK STOVES, all Styles and Prices.

for Everybody.

ICE CREAM FREEZERS, all Sizes.

CLOTHES WRINGERS, the Best in the Market.

Alii* GOODS WARRANTED!

-AND

PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.

CJJLX AWI SEE BEFORE YOU BUY.

R. L. BALL,

No. 12&Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.