Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1871 — Page 4

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THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE-HAUTE,lND'

Wednesday Wornlne, Jnne 14,1871-

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. TKRRE HAUTE IXDIAK1POL1S E. B,

_• Arrive 12^5 A Y0^ Express... 5:50 A. K. I-nn» MirbtTilne

No amusements to-night.

EIVEB baths are popular.

AND yet another military compahy is talked ofSEVERAL new and elegant phaetons ap pear on the streets. .LOxJ

REV.W.

COREY

THE

HON.

CALVIN

PETERS,

JOHN P.

C-i A

Express .10:*»F. *,

JJ T*a»Express StWr.ii. 1 -40 K.V.Tnd'lis Accommodation..lO :10 a. *. ST. LORIS.VAWOAU* 4 TBBBK HAUTK K. S.

.x Pacific Express ,19:31a. jj IN-2* P. Fast Lino 3:50 P. v. 4:00 P. W...St. A Cairo Express-10:15 A.

IJ?DTA'»X»OMS ST. LOUTS R. TI.

Arrive from Ea*l. DwHorWett. fi-.IOA.M .Va*t ^xtrress _.. fi ®!*.,*. tOs-15 ». T»-» ETDTBSS _RJ0J.18A. *. lOsJWp N?*ht

KXPTOSS

.....10*•

4:15 p. Mattoon Aeco'md'n 4:26 P.M. Jrnn the Went. For th* Eart. 4.26p. ...THv Excr*»s *:?Jp* 2:45 A. T.l»htn1ti»Kxnress...l'!*" A.M.

A. it ...Nis-lit Express

closed his meetings

in Sullivan last night.

.:. n-«.

will of Oliver Cottam was admit

ted to probate yesterday. THE mercury was very ambitious during a portion of yesterday.

Hos. ROBERT MORRIS, of Louisville, Ky., was in the city last evening. FRANK HOLLIDAY, of the Indianapolis News, was in the city last night.

COL. THOMPSON welcomes the

of Washington

county, Maine, was in the city last night,

AN indignation meeting is talked ofThe Chief County Confiscator ciift tell why.

JUDGE HANNA is considerably talked of as a Democratic candidate for Con-

BA-IRD

has been appointed

guardian of the minor heirs of James MTrout. A

COMMISSION

THE Universalist Sunday School will ezcurse to Fort Knox, two "weeks from to-morrow.

THE re-election of the list of teachers, published in our last'issue, gives general satisfaction.

THE

Confiscating Commissioners ought

to hear how grandly the people sing tlieir praises.

MESSRS-

BELL and Torrence, Clerk and

Auditor of Vermillion coupty, were ip the city yesterday.

AN interesting trial of the Marsh Harvester will be made on the Barbour farm to-morrow morning.

THE one-legged rope-walker continues to astonish the natives every evening at seven o'clock.

A LARGE and very 'pte*asant™prlvate picnic was held at Lake Como yesterday. No ducking this time.

SANT. C. DAVIS, Criminal Prosecutor, has returned from his Southern tour, looking hale and hearty.

THE Mayor disposed of one drunk and three disorderlies yesterday. The tines ranged from $10 to $12 50.

THE horse and mule advertised in the EXPRESS a few days since, were sold yesterday, by Marshal Schmidt.

THE increase of our population, in the natural way, during the past few weeks, is said to have been immense.

THE disinterested efforts of the County Commissioners to pay off bridge contractors indicate rare unselfishness!

THE Macarthys give an entertainment at Dowling Hall Friday night. See their announcement in another column.

THE Typographical Union are making all needful arrangements to insure the success of their Fourth of Julv celebration.

A SMALL MAN, seated in a small cart, drawn by a big cow, passed through the city last night. The turnout was not sufficiently elegant to excite emulation.

CHIEF OP POLICE GILMORE presents a fine appearance in his new uniform. Caps for the entire force will be here in a few days.

THE people of Terre Haute are not likely to torget that "Democratic economy" consists in increasing taxes 34 cents on each $100.

PRAYER MEETING in the Second Presbyterian Church will be omitted this evening on account of the meeting of the S. S. S. Convention.

TjtE confiscating Commiaeioaera of Vigo county are the first court that ever achieved the disgrace (shall we caltiit infamy?) of waking its ownpqdfanity matter of record. 5."4 «f*£

JOSEPH

MCKNNREV

10:15 A. tf Mattoon Aeco'md'n 12:30 p. r.VAS9TTT,LE CBAWFOBDRTILLK B. B.R| n.~«, Arrive. 5:50

A*,

Express

3:53 p. if Mail....™

i'A

itonrrrui rxTKS-sio*.

4:25p* ....«—Mail—

Arrive.

KVAKSVH.T.K.VT*®'"' HTBTE 4-CHICAGO R. Arrive. v....Newport Aeeommod'n...10:10 A.

The City and Vlclnftr.

RAiir is needed. O .A

LOAFEES

abound.

fc-f

GOOD health prevails. KEEP your alleys clean. SLV THE police are vigilant.j

CRIMINAL

of lunacy would find thfe

County Commissioners' records an interesting study.

has resigned his

place on the police force to take the position of engineer on a railroad. James Wheatfiell has been appointed to fill the vacancy.

THE proprietor of a peanut stand were to conduct his bustness on the model furnished by the Confiscating Commissioners, he wouldn't be able to buy a peck of peanuts on time.

A DOCTOR tells us that a patron of his took a prescription to five drug stroes, at 10} o'clock, on Monday night, ABd could not sain admission to any of them. This shouldn't be thus,

IN THE examination Of applicants for positions as teachers in the public schools, it is found that the graduates from our High School, as a general rule, pass in-»pectioB-~jaueh—.mor oxaditably tlmn o^ers.

A GRAND CHORES*'consisting of about fifty voices, including some of "the best musical talent in the city, led by Profes* sor Kilbourne, will entertain the Sunday School Convention, this evening, wth a variety of appropriate selections.

CENTENARY CHORCH

•'1 WfX

RrvEH still falling slowly.

-rt «m-

CONVENTIOJT

to-day.

SPRING chickens are plenty. ENCOURAGE home industry, el WrLt

RTCE

has anew conundrum."

WHOLESALE GROCEBS report heivy sales. .. RASPBERRIES fell to fifteen cents a quar* yesterday. .---

S. S. S.

Convention, this morning at 9 o'clock.,^ THERE is but one woman-kicker in the Wabash Valley—and that is a superfluity.

CHora claims to

have the best organist in towto. We can't say whether or not the claim- is just, but if all the^rganists in the city will come out with IjtjjBir instruments and serenade us some night, we shall be able to de cide upoH their relative merits.

THE WHEAT CROP.—The BlooMfield (-Greene Co.) Tribtme, of laBt Saturday gays: "Harvest has 'already^commenced in this cpunty. From'some crops we learn there wilU.be the usual yield, while from others th'ere cannot_j)ossiblj be half a crop gatajfred."

THE performance of Manning's Minstrels, At'Hhe Opera House, last night, was received with unbbunde3 satisfaction by a goo&ftudience. This splendid troupe have made a fine impression in our city, and may-be sure of a most cordial welcome when they visit us again. Come soon. "1

WE ARE informed that one of the bridge contractors declared openly, -before the recent letting/'that rather than loose the contract for the earth work in the fppcpaches to theJ)ridgg hgjiras building, he would take it at. 27.^ents per yard." The Commissioners let (he work to him at 33 cents. j:

SOME excitement was created on 'Change yesterday by a rumor that the Chief Confiscating Commissioner was preparing for a tTip to Europe, t6 negotiate a county' loan. Later advices discredited the report, and it is understood to have no foundation except. that the C. C. C. is developing a plan for bridging the Atlantic Ocean. 6 f.r M.H

JV:

THE Central Park has fine music every evening.—Journal. That is true, and the management can afford to dispense with boisterous, midnight singing. People don't care, at such an hour/to hear sibdut Mary's little lamb. And the bellowing of a man-of money is not one whit more acceptable than the howling of a "poor devil."

JCODBT.

Anna Lee was

tried, convicted and sentenced,- yesterday, to two years in county jail, for grand larceny.

John Reed, for grand larceny, was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years and a h'alf.

The Court stands adjourned until next Tuesday^ MRS. AUGUSTA HAZEL is canvassing the city for subscribers for a book entitled "Knots Untied, or Ways and ByWays in Hidden Life of American Detectives," by George S. McWalters, late of the Metropolitan Police, New York, It is a narration of marvelous experiences among all classes of society, criminal, in high life, Swindlers,. Bank Robbers Thieves, Lottery Agents, Gamblers, Necromancers, Counterfeiters, Burglars, etc.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' COURT.—The following proceedings were had by the County Commissioners yesterday: "Ordered—That the Auditor forthwith make a copy in writing, of the order of tuis Board made June 10,1871, and recited as follows, to wit: "Ordered—That the Auditor draw a note, payable to the order of N. Balding for $5,000, due May 1,1872, and that the same be signed by all of the Commissioners and that the same be negotiated by said Balding for the use of the county, and that upon the receipt of the money, he pay the same into the County Treasury, to be by said Treasurer disbursed at the order of this Board." 5

And that he certify to the same'tieing a true copy, as taken from his records, and place his signature and official seal thereto. O 3 AS

A communication from the National State Bank, asking the renewal of two notes of the county, in the aggregate, $8,173 65, was received and laid on the table for the prerent.

Ordered—That R. W. Thompson, J. W. Jones and James

M-

Allen be solicit

ed by the Chairman of this Board to examine the law in regard to procuring funds to pay the existing indebtedness of the county, and report their decision, in writing, at the earHest practicable moment said decision to include how and by whom bonds shall be negotiated, at what rate of interest pet annum. and by whom, and in what way to be signed, how to levy a tax for paying the same and interest on same. And said referees are also to report on any other question that may be presented to them by said Board of Commissioners. It t?

Henry Robinson was allowed $2 00 for election expenses. Whereupon the Boar^ adjourned till this morning.

THE dear little child wife, weary Of boarding and who wanted to go to housekeeping just to boss somebody, has found it abig^ootraot. There is a difficulty in the way —and she can't Bridget.—Lafayette. Journal.

Let her send for our County Commissioners. They can bridge anything.

COUNCffi PRpCKfDniClS.

A COUNCIL CHAXBKZ, 3. Council met ia adjourned session. Present,' Mayor Thomas' "and Cbrfnbili&n Crawford, Forrest, Hager, Gilman, Miller, Peddle, Reese and Whitaker.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and, approved. if VHFmigHED BUSINESS.

The Council then took op ished business of the last meeting. REPORTS.

The^reet Committee irp^jrleJ uT iavor of' Various improvfimebts dnd asked, an appropriation of $253 50 to defray the .expenses of the slime. The repof t"was concurred in and the appropriation ordered.

The same committee reported on the petition of Mary J. Chambers, asking an abatement of assessment for street improvement, declining to report the prayer of the petitioner. Concurred in.

The Street Committee was allowed ior their time as alley viewers. The Committee on Fire Department submitted the report of' the Chief of the Department, showing in detail the, condi* tion of that branch of the city service* The report was received and ordered t^ be made a matter of record.

The Committee on the Fire Department asked power to have several of the public cisterns repaired, which was granted.

The committee was also empowered ip buy one thousand feet of new hose (or''the use of the Fiw Department

Jh§ Stree) Commissioner was instrjctr ed to fill up the foqt^ofplieBtnut street by filling the canal bed so as to allow the steam' engihe to get to the rivek-.

Anew roof for engine house No. 1 waj ordered, the contract tobeawarded tblhi lowest biddfer. „i!, :1

The Superintendent of the City Cemetery reported eleven interments for May, one from the country and ten from!(he city.

The Committee on Cemetery reported in favor of improvements at the Gity

improvements includ^^jww fence on the east side, north "ofthe"ouperiiitendent'a house. The rejnwt concurred in, and the improvements ordered to be .madei i-J /. ?. !H.

The Committee on Gas reported the gas bill for $716 10 as correct. The report was concurred in, and the bill ordered to be Jwiid. "'1

The bill of C. A. Imbery was referred to Committee on Accounts. Mayor Thomas reported that he had borrowed $5,000 of McKeen and Minshall at ten per cent, interest per annum for the payment of Normal School bonds.

The Police Board reported that James WhitiSell had been appointed policeman in the placc of Joseph McKinney

The City Commissioners reported' on the widening of Crawford street, which was received and referred to the Commitwe on Street.,

PETITIONS.

A petition was presented asking for the grading of an alley running from Oak to Sheets street, between 2d andJ3d streets. Referred to Committee on Streets

A petition was presented asking for a public well at the corner of 9th and Tippecanoe streets. Referred.' srfJ til

Mr. Isaac Peter asked privilege to dlig a well on Wabash street, between 10th and 11th streets. Referred to the Committee on Streets for decision^

A petition was presented asking for the opening and extension of South Fourth street. Referred to Committee on Streets.

A petition was presented asking for a new street-to be opened -from Third-' to Sixth street! through Hie "Farrington property." Referred to Committe on Streets.

The Prairie City Guards petitioned the Council to make a requisition on the State authorities for arms for the company. Referred to a committee of Messrs. Hager, Forrest and Gilman.

BESOLTmONS.

It was resolved, that the public well at 3d Ward School House be protected by a railing of fence guard.

Mr. Forrest offered a resolution that the Civil Engineer be instructed to report the cost of regrading and reconstructing South Third street, and providing anew stone culvert. The resolution was adopted.

Mr. Forrest offered a resolution that the City Attorney report anew hog ordinance at the next meeting of lhe4(J2jg$il..The resolution was adopted. 5

Mr. Forrest offered a resofutionlhat the Mayor be instructed to refuse grant-, ing license to prize package peddlers, and regulating the street medicine peddlers. Laid over to the next meeting.

Mr. Hager offered a resolution that the contract for the new Cemetery fence be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Adopted. VZK

The City Clerk reported that he had delivered the delinquent tax list for 1870 to the City Treasurer.

Mr. Whitaker offered a resolution authorising the City Attorney to amend the Market Ordinance. Adopted.

ORDINANCE.

Mr. Hager presented an Ordinance io provide for taking 5b,000 of stock in the Terre Ilaute Water Works Girfnpany, issuing bonds for the same, and prondi ng for a tax of five cento oft eafch $100 of pro* perty to pay interest, and five cents for a Sinking Fund to pay off the principal. Laid over one week and the ordinance was referred to a Committee consisting of Mefsrs. Forrest Gilman, Crawford, Peddle and Hager.

The Council then adjourned.

A TiRR*

DANIEL W. Voowm* refuses point blank to take op the march forthe promised land. He prefers to roani around in the wilderness indefinitely, engaged in the conservation, of "his reputation for Democratic soundness gained by years of hard but brilliant service." We rely on the Terre Haate Journal for authority. Ind. Journal.

And the Terre Haute Journal is good authority on that* question. It knows Daniel like a book. It plays "Buth" to Daniel's "Naomi."

SAUTE

editor, named Jor

dan, having grown rich, will st»rt f, bank. It will be called JordanV Stormy Bank.—And Jordan, rich, will no longer find Jordan a bird road to travel. Remember this man is an editor. Here's where the joke comes in .—/ad. ftepfr.

INDIAN^$J4JR S^JP^^CHOOL CONVENTION.—The delegates to this body. Ife* t^iiivd&aU «**inrr»uCof yesterday. In the afternoon the Reception Committee .found their hands full. Boys with carpet in hand, foll6#ed by waibuaMB loade^th strangers, flitted here and there, filling the homes of Terre Haaie with earnest Christian workers. When the friends as sembled for/the opening meeting, the first sight" ^ifhtcti met the eye was the word WELCOME in large letters upon the walk of the church back of the pulpit. The next sight was the platform profbsely loaded with -flowers. At eight o'clock in evening Bev, WUlUm M, ChWeri President, called the Convention to order, and requested the audience 40-rise and sing .the Poxology' "Praise God, from whom all MtfssincQ flo#-

Rev. N. A. Hyde, of Indianapoliii, read the 35th chapter of Isaiah and led in prayer. The eo»i»r#gation' then -United in singing^ .-i .1: "All hall th^'power of Jeans' aame.

At first there was some disappointment hecause the choir Whixih jKad be^n preparing music for the occasion, through some misunderstanding, failed to be- present But after the congregfttyn hpd spng these hymm /ar better than any choir could do ity this cloud vanished. ..TbiB Rresideji^ introduced IfoyTuttle of WaMsh #h6 proceeded to address the 6onve*tion upon the following topio: ,"The Developmant and Grandeur, of the.Sundiiy School Worfe','

There are two theories of the manneir of reaching these children—one class lays large stress upon the work in the family. This is right. There is no teacher like the parent. Not even could St. Paul take my place in my family Here is the great weakness oiftheChufch, but will this reach the thirteen millions? Go into the haunts of vice in New York, How can you save the denizens of these? There_ is^no family religion, there. The work must be done by some other means. This is the work of the Sunday Sehools. Do not know whether there will be Sunday SchQols in millenium. Probably will be, for doubtless there will be some very foolisbi though very good people, as now At all events, till then we must have Sunday Schools. We need pdrsoha to do this work who are fitted for it. We want those with hearts overflowing with love for children, and love for Christ, and love of God's Word and love of souls,.

The grandeur of the work, and the de--velopment of the work are very great We must have the Divine work and the human frock tog^the .^ ^h^ humap can do Nothing alone: Suclf is" tfie' pan of God that the Divine will not do it alone. Work all together, just as buildings are raised by ten thousand jack-screws. The address was eloquent. and. abounded in pointed illustrations. The congregation sang "Work, for the Ifight is coming." 'Col. John W. Bay led in closing prayer and the Preeident-pronoofioed- the benediction. -,}

THE Terre Haute people seem to be waking tip to the importa noe '6f '-theSta Sunday. School Convention which begins to-day.—Evansville Courier.

The Terre Haute people are always awake to the. importance of every good thing, but they don't consider it reces sary to go wild or get Hammondized over anything. They will try to do their whole duty in the present instance, and are veryglad to have ao many active Sunday school workers among them. It is «inoerely hoped that. the Convention will be pleasant and profitable to the delegates and our own cUitens, and that our guests will receive the attention and kindness that unselfish labor for the publie good always deserves.

mam is

He began by illustriitin^ the power of aympathi by means of a vivid description of a bdy sinking inllie quicksands at tjbie bottom of a shaft, in sight of, his Cbmppnions, who were, horror stricken On the other.haad he told'of a boy, the son of a thief, the grsnd^dn,' of a thief, ^ho vas voted out of a aelbct school. But the 'minister's wife said:'. "No. not the!way to«ave tha^ boy or ours. Take him.": He was taken, stood siecond in the school^ became a Christian, secured ^an education, and now holds an important

tions of- ffliludl 4rst boy all sympathized with the last, though he was linkugT W wo&e 'daxtger/Tyet the'e was only one to sympathize. What is the w:ork which, the Church' has: to do?. convert the world to Christ. It Christ'* world by purchase. The world lies in darkness. It is generally estimated that every third person is between ?th4%66«8 at fiieawl^re^t^year^ «lb our own country we probably have thirteen millions between these ages, and only about four millions in the Sunday Schools of the land. These are to be reached, and this is the great work of the Sundayy Se.l#^ ^|h«EJ fijfe^ ^pb^ect is to convert them, and the second Jo tram them for, Christ,,and,his work.,,^

Who are to do it? First, it must tie done by Christian preachers. Now take the ground of the Friends and believe that all the meml^i^ of the church are to praich. Every one who has heard ther(jpspel is to do it. Parent, teacher, neighbor,- pastolr, all are to say "Comte."

Delegates in attendance upon the Sanday School Convention will "find in the corner room at the Congregational church a large assortment of Sunday' School Teachers and Superintendents' Text Books, Sunday School Exeicises for Infant dlasses and objeet teaching, Wall Texts, Reward ChMs, Ac., from the wellknown Publishers and Booksellers, Toddi CaroicbaeLA Waiiams/ qf Lodianapolis, and they invite all to stop and look at the samples they display here for the advantage of delegates. Todd, Carmichael & Williams,at'theiritofi room in Indianapolis, keep a large assortment of Beligious Books for Ministers, Sabbath School and Family libraries. -All the-, Snaday School Singing Books, Text Books, Ae. pr Delegates can get the latest catalogues of books by applying^ at he^Jittindjrhwe Todd,. Carmichael Williams are dispfg^^^nunples 6f Sdn^ay iScbiol Bequisites. Goai^lo0^^

EVERYBODY IS RESP^CTFJJLLIT CAIAAf KjfoVffABPET HALL A¥D SEE the finest assort-

ment

of HASSOCKS and OTTOMANS 9v£r exhibited in Terre Haute, 14d3t

i'Mh

Viv r-J,

STAT® OOIYEff-

&»A.K.to9A,|(. OA M.-*rgn« Thompson. Jttrtv.

7.30 P.

fvoaafm

WJ0 ,A v.—Apitoin eturolloMit, a

nripmMMar lranooi.

4.00 P.

d^rnnent. 'ky BvxifatQ. .ti^hr* and Dnties of Pa'

rents and Church Members to the Sab.bath Schools. Opened by Rev. Thomas 'j bowman, D. D., ot Qreencasile..

i'.-1

THUR8DAY MORNING.

9.00 A. U.—DevoUonal Exercises. 9.30 A. M.—Mitcellaneons Business and Slection of.Officers. UMM A. M,—Sunday School Architecture,

Opened by J. R. Olover. of BvansviUe. 10^0 A. M.—Temperance work in the Sanda: School. Openod by Dr. R. T-Brown,

Indianapolis.

11.30 A. M.- Question Drawer.

12.00

Hichaond.

Meeting. Opened fey Rev.

Terre Haute.

K. He we, of

£.00 M.—Infant Class Ezereise. 7JSD P. vi.—ClOtinc Exercises, with Voluntary Addresses by bun day School Workers.

Something that Is Net New, but true, that the Marsh Harvester will save the labor of three men, and does its work {better than any other reaper. Let every1ody who is interested go and see it work, on the Barbour Farm, two miles north of the city. This great -Labor and Grain Saving Machine is for sale by I. A. Parker and the Eagle Iron Works,

Beceived new Victoria Lawns, Scotch Ginghams, Napkins and Mosquito Nets. Wp'irt.eelling certain' fiaea of Parasols at "closlng out" prices. .j.'We are in receipt of a very choice •election of Fans which s)i|ill.ofier at spemally-low prices^

Gauze and Angola Flannels'particular ly adapted to Summer wear, now on sale, at TUEM,

RIPLEY&

"^y

', 77, 77, 77, 77, 77, 77, 77, 77 V-There is luck in odd numbers." 13-3t

Harmonia Hall, formerly Turne Halle, Fifth street, has been refitted and opened as a first-clas* saloon. This concern is now in the hands of men who propose to keep it in good style. The best of liquors, wines and cigars always on hand. AH are invited to call and see us. 13 3t.

^''^KEUNEKE

Deviled Lobster, Deviled Turkey, .' Ijeviled Hani,

Fresh Roasted Peanuts at Strong s, 187 Main street. Ladies and Childrens Summer Hats at Herz & Arnold's. 173—Chignons and Hair Braids at and below Cost at J. SOHAUBLIN'S. 178—All kinds of ladies'Dress and Cloak Trimmings 25 per cent, less than cost at J. 8CHAUBLIN'S.

173—The finest, the best and the cheapest assortment of Fans at. 9d3w J. SCHAUBLIN'S-

178—Marsailles Trimming Fringes and Braid at Cost at J. SCHAUBIJN'S.

Immense Reduction in Hats and Millinery Goods in General.—Mr. Strafas irnow in New York sending home .•./.v.

Wata and everything in the

Millinery line so

cheap

PoUto«8.—Dan Miller, lias choice Peach Blow Potatoes for table use also choice clear seed poUtoea. tff

New style call bells at S. R. Freeman'S

Jl.-—Adjournment. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. it.00 P. M.—Sunday School Libraries and Liteimture. Open»d by Charles F. Cofin. of

3.00 P. M.—Preachiuf to Children. Opened by Rev. O, C. Heokman, O. D., of Bonth Hanover. 4.00 P. M.—Children and Youths' Prayer

Beautiful Yasea, silver and glass, at

YAI«S',

DeshNo's,

i, 13d3t. Cor« Main and 5th streets.

ii STILL THEI COME—C, 7, 8, and 9 feet SHADES. Finest display ever offered in. Terre Haute, at Byce's Carpet Jail, 77 Main street.

S. B. FREEMAN'S.

The Inert Silverware at jun 7 S.

His Work,

FREEMAN'S.

Lard.—For the best quality of Lard at 12} cents per pound, go to Dan Miller's. 7-lw.

Kiddle fbr Gents' Ties.

in Sabby J.D

Bedoction in Prices at Herz & Arnsld's. Some goods have to be sold, no matter what they bring.

HERZA ARNOLD.

lfew Kid Gloves at Her* & Arnold's.

Beaatlfal Sold: Band Bracelets at Biddle's. 13d6t Biddle for Mohair Braid*.

Riddle for Laces and Embroidery*

Spring styles.—I have just received from New York the latest sty'es. Chevalier, Opera, Lady Thome, Pearl, Eclipse, and The Little Church Around the Corner, at YATtf^ihq.Hatter.

A Fall Invoice of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Lome,"Polar, t'earl, Oriental, Silver Palaoe, are the the latest Hats arrived at

the Hatter.

Biddle for Kids—all colors.

J. B.

&AHRENS. 7 •,

Deviled Tongue,

fJf

Walnut Catsup, 1 Mushroon Catsup, Imported. Capres Capotes, English and American Pickles, Boneless Sardines, Noix De Coco, Crown Layer Raisens, Lea & Parrln's Worcestershire Sauce, Italian Macaroni and Vermicelli,' Cocoa Nuts, Layer Figs, German Sweet Chocolate, 1 French Prunes, Star Lobsters, Cove Oysters, 1 lb,and 2 lb cans, CannedSalmon, Mottet's Olive Oil,*x**•»« Virgin Oil of Aix, for sale by

Jos. STRONG,

I No. 187 Main street.

A Fine drawing Imperial Tea at Strong's for 90 cents. Sugars and. Coffees sold cheap, at Strong's. M.

Well, you have

to see and be astonished.

DRY GOODS.

j*}}***yrfiuz

I -ma-eftrtiutig-

-r r.lttn rt

'Sr.'Y.' s:

rrn

rA'JQ #-3'i «V .j .. /. 1 1 fc ••». t?r

14lf

tv iU

a a

i«

1 -'l

^3 ft

The Person who said that his Month never uttered a lie. always spoke through his noee—Ladies' Lace Gaftetfs oiily $125 at Reibold's. "'*-5

New Styles of Hats and Caps arriving every day at YATES', the Hatter, li5 Main street.

Ladies and (tantiemes, bny yonr -8i»a(raad8hoes ae BeOold's. Yeh^iian sav^from 25 to 50 centa on a pai 70 lfaiB Btnt, hmwumSeeond a ail ThinL

Herz & Arnola's*Hoop Skirt Factory and Fancy store has.been removed to the Opera Housed "f1-

Breakfast Bacon, something extra nice, at Rippetoe's. ic -.' iii

Canned Fruit of all kinds can be found at R.

Rippetoe's.

For Jet Jewelry—HKRZ &

JACqUARD LINEN TWILLS FOB FURXIIVBE COYEBINGS ANDLAP K0BES—Very desirable goods just open •ed it Byce's Carpet Hall*.

COOL—CHOICE— COMFORTABLE —CHEAP Those Nottingham Lace Curtains at Byce's Carpet Hall. Large assbrttnent just received.

KOBE MATTIKGS— MORE MIRRORS—MORE MATS at Byce's Carpet Hall, 77 Main street.

ARNOLD

A fine lot of Fans at H^rt Ar ATftSW's

^Sewljiwob at Herzt& jfjLca^ld's...

Spring Style.—Just arrived a new lot of Hats and Caps at Yates', the Hat 'Jin ,? 'l, v::i ter., 145 Main street. c?

Riddle for Cher^iel Ties.

Embroideries for the Million at Herz & Arnold's. .-"-A-'fj i. (il .-St. .. .Brass Alphabets. I!

FOOTE,

NO. 139,

Mam street.

Choice Oranges and Lemons at G. L. Beigler & Co/s, Fourth street, near Market Honse. 5-tf lfew"Potatoes at B. W. Bippetqe'^

Stencil Brashes, 'f^'] (*3 I J. B.

FOOTE, NO.

"Sew Embroideries for the million at Hers & Arnold's, Opera House Bazaar.

Stencil Dies, J. B.

FOOTE, NO.

139,

Main street

The Silk finished Chignons at Herz & Arnold's.

A large stock of new Bibbons at Hers & Arnold's. iUlliJ? 1

Stencil Ink, J. B. FOOTE, No. 139, Main street. •pet*

The finest Black Jewelry in the city at Hera & Arnold's. The Cheapest Place on the Globe to buy your Boots and Shoes iB at Reibold's. Ladles' Congress Gaiters only $1. vs

For Corsets—HERZ & ABHOCD.

)J.|

Maple Syrnp at Turner A Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

New Chignons in Mohair and thread at Herz & Arnold'sD

Ladies'

White

Jeans

Bootsr—French

Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Crawford's 98 Main street.

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

Biddle sells cheap. New Goods, at Herz & Arnold's, Opera House Bazaar.

For Bargains—Try Cook & Davis, general dealers in Drugs, White Lead, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and all kinds of Paints, Ohio street, between 3d and 4thj

New Styles In Bonnets and Hats, in immense quantities, now at S. L.STRAUS.

The Largest Stock of Bibbons in gros grain, boiled and common, in the

State, at S.

STBAUS.

.iii 1

Don't forget to call at U. L. Beigler & Co.'s for all kinds of fresh vegetables, fruits, etc., at wholesale or retail. 5»tf

Marseilles Trimmings, Fringes &c. as well as any other kind of white trimming in endless variety at Herz & Arnold's.

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK STORE, ji.n r? TRmvi-tAua^if

ttfl

fO |3

Just received at the HEW

YORK ONE PRICE DBY

GOODS STOBB, the following

very oheap goods

90 Lifter a«d Stptif.

36 Handsome I*ace Fointa.

lBO pieces White Marseilles^*

J00 doien Cheap Hosiery.

Real French, German and Domestic Corsets, in large variety and at the lowest prices, at

7:lw-

L. STRAUS,

149

Main street.

Hosiery, Lace and Linen Cellars and Caffs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Gaipure Laces, Embroideries, and a thousand and one things more, at the BED BAZAAR.

The best stock of Fans in the city at Herz &Arnold's.

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

For Moth Patches, Freckles and tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown'Discolorations from the skin.

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

Druggists everywhere.

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

DIED.

ANDRBW8—On Tuesday eve at 3X o'«look, N .Ln.infaiiteon ofNoyes and Mary Andrews, aged twenty-one months.

Funeral services by Rev. Frank Howe, at the family residence, corner Fourteenth and Chestnnt streets, to-day (Wednesday) at 3 o'clock r. v. The friends of the family are invited to attend without farther notice-.

MARRIED.

COFFIN—BARBOUR—At

BOARDINGS-

FOh

Mrs. B. Hodden, cornet

KMIJ.streets,

BOARDING.

.. Sixth and

O has a suit oi

rooms to rent to boaraere, and' oan also accommodate a few more day boarders. 12-dtl

off

WANTED.

WANTED—A

GOOD OIRL—To do general

houBework for a small family. A German preferred. Apply at A. ARNOLD a Clothing_Store, 72 Mam street, ur at HERZ A ARNOLD'S Hoop Skirt Factory. 13-3t

WANTEDFOOTE'S,

A GOOD GIRL generally, at

I. A. corner of Sixth and Walnut streets.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—Desirable bnilding lots on South Sixth and Gulick streets. Al»o, my two-story Brick Duelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with ohoice bearing fruit trees and vines.

H. H. TBEL,

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

FOR RENT.

FJDwelling,

RENT

OR SALE—Two-Btory Brick 8 rooms, good well, cistern and

out-buildings, corner Firstand Mulberry. Enquire of'C". W MANCOURT, southwest cornier Eighth and Mulberry, 3-tf

RENT—Front office over the First Na tional Bank. 5-dtf piOR RENT—Two-story Brick Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKeen & Paddock's Mill. Possession will be given immediatel^.^^

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets,

GIFT CONCERT.

1,003 GIFTS.

GRAND GIF! CONCEPT AND DISTRIBUTION

iff Hi •ft

FOR THK B8KKFIT OF

The Foundling Atylum. Sitters of Charity Neic T'^yYork,andSnMier»'^ndSaCor$' Orphans' Home, Wcuhington. under

139,

Main street.

be. held in Washington, D. C., and by virtue of a pormit from Hon- A Pleasanton. Commissioner of Internal Reve' nue, on JULY 27th, 1871, (postponed from June7th.)

The following Gifts will be awarded by Commissioners: 4 gtory Briok Honre. €6 N. Calvert St., Bal timore, |28,00o. 2240 acres Timber Land in Washington Co., Md., three Dwellings and Saw Mill, lying on Ches. Ohio Ci $20,000. 3 story Brick House, 122 Koltou »•., Balto., 16^00 3 story Brick House, 210 Conway St., Balto., $7,500. 1 fine Residence near Govanstown, 3 miles from Balto on Passenger R. K., $11,000- 1 fine Residence near Govanstown, tame loca'ion, 925.000.—

Lots adjoining above suburban property, 12.500 eaeh, $17,600 Cash Gifts $9,000 130,000 Jonds Brownsville Preoinct and Lincoln Co., Neb. 7 percent gold int. $4,080U. S. Bonds $10,000 N. C. State Bonds. 110 Shares Nat. Mec, Bank, Balto., 100 Shares Northern Central R. K.. 1(KShares Erie R. R-. 20Shares Balto. A Ohio R., 20 Shares Phila., Wilmington A Balto. R. R- 52,000 TICKKTS only will be sold at $5 each. Hon. MoCoLLOUGH,Elkton.Md.,\c Mai. o. X. Md.. /^om

NASTL«,,Balto.,

Hon. J. S.

KGLKY M.

C.,

TIII^

DAY AND EVENING,

a «_ j/ t*

it rUi.-fri'tir* 'U

ft*

U. 8CIJDDER% ux H.' oi.

No. 194 Main Street.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE

ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Terre Haate Ga* Light Company will be held at the offi/e of wm. B. Warren, Esq., on Main street, belo* Fourth street, on Wednesday morning the 28th inst., at tX o'clock, at which time ao election will be held for officers and Directors for the ensuing year* (iavAUtS JillUAWf 8-dtd Secretary.

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIAM ZOBEL PIANO TUNER.

/^RDBES left at B. G. COX'S Book Store I will receive prompt attention tnl5

DRY GOODS.

73 MAIN STREET,

1H1 in .I* k..

this fact.

iiiS

AMUSEMENTS.

JJOWBING HALL.

'Hi!*":Vi t. 1 U{f

^OIE HIGHT OILT I

Friday Evening June 16.

THE MACARTHYS

AIIE COMING!

WITH THEIR

'f"- i. a.

Mimic Entertainmeni!:

MUSICAL MOMENTS

ran

MERRY

MOMUS!

Hiss Lettie Kstelle, (Mrs. Barry Macarthy,) Mr. JamesHxkia.

Pr*f. das Clebert, it'. Harrr Macarthy. (Arkansas Comedian.)

A is on 9 0 Gallery, ,M' 25* Reserved scats. "5o •^Reserved Seats for sale at COX'S Beok Store.

Doors open at 7X o'clook. Performance commences at SJ4 o'clock.

JjJARLY'8 GKOVB.

idenco of ifq., Jnne

the

the bribe's father. 0. W. Barbonr. 13tU, by Rev. B. F. Howe, Wm. H. Coffin, B»q.. of Oakland, Illinois, and Miss Mary b. Barbonr.

FOURTH OF JULY, 1871.

O-SA.it:D

Fourth! iof July

CELEBRATION! I BY THB VARIOUS

Irish Societies of the City,

Under the aaspices of the '™"t

YOUNG MEN'S AMULET,

'WW

EA»LY^B GBOYK,

To which the oitisens of Terre Haute and vicinity are invited.

The Declaration of Independence will be read by

Hon. THOMAS B. r.si Orations will-be delivered bj ,, Hon. D* TeeRnEIS,

Col. W. E. HcLAIH, BICHABD "'Jmrf*« «.

-1 Under

Pittsburg, Pa.

Trustee Reference*: Maj. Gen. D, Hunter, U. 9- A. ish"

Waging ton. I^C.^Hon. Ja^ _S. Ncgl^ey town

Pittsburg, Pa., First National Bank, Hogerstown, Md., Appleman A Co., Bankers, Hagerstown, Hon R^_J-_Brent, late Att'y

Hal timore John H. Fowler, Esq Balt-j W H. Meyers Se Bro., Exchange Place, Bait Deeds of the above Real Estate, certified to by counsel, in the hands of the Trustees Tickets and oirculars can be had of

P. C. DEVLIN, General Agent.

Stationer aid Printer, No. 31 Nassau St. New York. Reliable Agents wanted. ill receive prompt my9-dl:

*S- Orders by Mail w: te. tien.

1 receive pronpt at-

ICE CREAM.

1CE?CBEAM!!

ito-i 1

tni..

•J .•J.FK F. TF,*«

aihr

}i,W

/Adn

-^rrr#inrr 4

60 pes New Summer Dress Goods i® 45 doz. Doable Shirt Fronts*

r.1\

ii}

50 Shetland Shawls. 25 pes Blsok Alpacas—— The abgve Gigodswill be sold at extremely low prices, and wo incite the attention of buyers tp

large and commodious platform' Will be on the grounds ior the benefit of Dancers. Prof. Breinig's celebrated Brass and String Bands will furnish music for the occasion.

COME ONE, COME ALL

IAIR GROUNDS.

A,ft# Si.'

«'Yf GRAND

Fourtlicof July

..w FXEBP ATIOS

•i

9 .....

FA1B C3-3ROXJ3ST3DS

thi insfeftei

of'all

the 'i

GERMAN SOCIETIES!

OF nilH CITY.

AGENERAL

£H-/-

INVITATION WILL BE

extended to all the Associations and the public in general, to participate in the Festivities.,

V/h /IHMlfTK

,naiihnl

GenJ,

I J&L18&

The Famous City Band

OF IJJDIASAPOI.IS,

Is Engaged for the Occasion.

mr Prorraintne' and further particulars hereafter.

WHEAT, RYE, OATS, *C.

TELEGRAPH MILLS,

LAFATSTTE STREET, TFKHE BAtTE, IKS. Highest market price paid for

Wheat, Bye, Oats, Corn&Baekwheat Wheatfloar, Bye Floar,BackwkeatrUar, All of the best quality, and sold at the Lowest Prices, Wholesale or Retail, in Barrels or Backs. AIM, tnul Teed, Coarse Ftoe,ABraa,

BICHABDSO5I*t0IFFH0B5,'Prop'"'. •pSO.dly.

PIANOS.

THE BEST A.ND CHEAPEST

irvtts'i 'jr:

««.

Organs and Melodeons

__ V-f

-Vi-V i\ 1 n-tiJih L. KISSNER»8^»

Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO 8TBEET,

(Opp. the old Court House.)

TBKBE HAUTK, I*». -.

-c::

N. B. All kinds of iBHTWV'f renlrerf

PRY COOPS.

Near Coir -louse Square.

W,H. $TKTKi JiSl 1

IT. S.'t

73 Main Street,!.,'

-a ir. $r-srir*.

N^AR COURT HOUSE SOUAHK. TI

V,.*

ONE PI^ICB ONI^Y.

WIMMksrv, linhlmyt Ce.