Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1871 — Page 4

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THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE-HAUTE, ITX.

Saturday Moraine May 20, 1371*

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.^

KATTTF. TjrnnSAPOI-IR n.

New York Express...

4 :io*.- s£ •{•50 p." u...ind'Hs Accommodation-ll:20 A. 8T I,OUI3.Vi*D*XtA TKRRK HABTK R. R. 6.-2S7. Express 1 :PS A.,M in.OS p. if Fast Line....,-..— 4.* P. 4:00 p. v...St. L. & Cairo Exprcss..lO:15 A.

ISDIA"»A»OI.IS

ST. LOUIS R. R.

Arr.V from Ea*t. V^"r''%**' FI -3A A. FAST EXPRESS .«*• 10-M *.

TavExpress

ln-38p Nieht Express .....10:41 P. *.

4 :15 p. Mattoon Acco md'n 4:26 p. Iron the We*t.

4 26 T)ay Express

12:45 A

LiehtninerExpress...l2:4#

?-35 A. Kisrht

No Money

0rde

A.M.

Express ........

b? BUR

Sunday.

death of his father.

vETT, P. M.

1J'

Tlic City and Vielnltv.

REV. JAMES HILL has Rone to Monte znma to hold a quarterly meeting there.

TIIE busy hum of thrifty industry pervades all our manufacturing establish

ments. jCEt—Consumers and dealers in ice are referred to Tuttle & Buntin's advertisement in this morning's paper.

DON'T FORGET the Centenary picnic at Newport today. The train leaves the Union Depot at eight this morning.

WE again direct attention to the advertisement of the sale of unclaimed goods to take place at U. Shewmaker's ware

house to day. S. E. BAKER, of the Postoffice Lobby News Depot, has gone East, havin? been called to his old home by the sudden

REV. (PROF.) WILEY will preach at 104 A. M., and at 7 P. M. in Asbury church on Sunday. Prof. W. was 1 former and popular pastor of that church

BREINIG'S BAND propose to give

MR. JOIIN L. FEARS finished the State census of the Fourth Ward yesterday He found 663 legal voters, or 89 more than the number of votes cast at the late

election.

|PR 1

A T.OAFER, on Sixth street, yesterday spit something less than a quart of to» bacco juice on a lady's dress, whereupon the lady's escort "put a head on" the champion consumer of the weed.

SERVICES at Plymouth Church, corner Bloomington Road and Thirteenth street. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 4J P.M., by Rev. O. D. Crawford. Sunday School at 2} v. st. C. C. Oakey, Superintendent.

Y. M. C. A. EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON.—The fare for round trip to Wash ington is now fixed at $20 80 from Terre Haute to Washington and return. Excursion tickets over the T. H. &. I. E. E. will be $3 80, and from Indianapolis to Washington $17 00.

REV. B. F. FOSTER will preach at the Universalist Church to-morrow morning at lOi o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Subject for morning, "The dangers and insecurities of Life," for evening, "Parable of the Sheep and Goats." Text, Matt. 25-46.

SENTENCE OF STEVENS.—A special dispatch from Rockville informs us that the jury in the case of John K. Stevens, after being out an hour, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and fixed his punishment at imprisonment in the Penitentiary for life.

EVERY train that passed through the city yesterday bore some of the editors home from the Indianapolis meeting. Some of them looked as if another banquet would be fatal. All expressed satisfaction at the success of the convention, applauded the addresses high* ly, and declared that the Bates House "spread" was magnificent

SERVICES in the Congregational Church

to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. The subject of the morning sermon will b9 "Heaven." In the evening the pastor,

isUr, on

Clay Comity Excursion.

M-

10 :15 A. Mattoon Acco'md nl2:30 P. KVAS8VJLLK ft CHAWVORDSVILI.* R- B. Arrive. .f :25 A*. 5*?,TCM 3*55 p. Mail 3."3p.u

IOCKVTI.LK EXTKNSTOS.

A rrtve.

Mail A-'M.

*VA»mi.n. TKPRK *UTR A CH.CAOO R. R. Arrvoe• I-15»! W....NEWPORT Acconnnod'n...11:05 A.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. il ATLY MATT/''. OPKJJS. !£'P. ...East Throng 7:30 and 12

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3*?*-™ do do ......... V-m p! m...CincinnatiAWashington 7:^ a. 4 -ro p. ®-*"gV *Ij0115g#T)fl west .'.

l' EvaPSTiI|^^n^J^ay.....

Asliboro via.

flTCMI-WKKKT.T MATLS.

'IraysvilVt via. Prairieton.$1

Closes IVfondavs and Xtnrslay8 a S'm .1 \fATf)n.v und Thiirsdnys o»t fi p. ro Nelson—ClosesTuesdays^Saturdaysat11a.m

Ovens Tuesdays Saturdays at 10 a. wmSKLT MAILS.

Opens Saturdays at 3 p.

All mails closes on Sundays at P- JJ«f sSSJmKS oXiXS.f

a'^S^n7day™

p-J from 8 a. mo. *j»ton

grand picnic at Early's Grove on the 28th inst. The object to raise money to complete the payment for their instruments

FINE and costs to the amount of $6 SO were paid into the city treasury on yes terday morning by John Burg for in dulging in to much "ice water and stuff.'

ONLY two of the blast furnaces in Clay

county—the

double one at Knightsville

and that at Harmony—are now in opera tion. The others are preparing to

blow in. THE Pastor of THE United Brethren Church will administer the ordinance of Baptism to some applicants, on Sunday at 12 o'clock at the river, above the toll bridge.

!y.\

On yesterday the Indiana Editorial Association—which convened at Indianapolis on Thursday morning—% favor of tJie Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company, made an excursion tbrongh the coal fields of Clay coui%. Upon invitation of the Association a party of some thirty ladies and gentlemen, together with representatives of the Press of this city, started from the depot at 9:3Q, in a new and elegant car. At Brazil the Commit* tee of Arrangements, together with the Brass Band of that town, were taken aboard, and a short run brought us to Knightsville, where we were soon joined by the party from Iridianopolis, composed mostly of editors of the State and their wives, numbering near one hundred persons.

Here the tour of inspection began by visiting the double blast furnace and rolling mill of the Western Iron Company. Blasts were ready at both furnaces, and successful runs were made, greatly to the satisfaction and interest of those to whom the operations of a blast furnace are not so familiar as with our people. The proprietors of the Western Iron Works, had a pleasant surprise in the way of an elegant light lunch, which was heartily partaken of by the excursionists

The train of three elegant coaches, comfortably fillled then went up the North Branch, stopping for a few minutes at the coal mines of Weaver's, McClelland's, Clay Coal Co., Niblock's and Masten'a. At each the process of mining coal was examined. At Niblock's cars were provided, and drawn by infinitessimal small mule power, about one half the party ventured a discent into the mines.

Returning to Brazil the train on the South Branch and down four miles to the mines of Morris, Garlick & Co.

The party returned to Brazil at about three o'clock, where the hospitable citizens had prepared a generous and bountiful dinner—a banquet the like of which we have seen but once before, and that was at the same place about one year ago. It was spread in Turner's Hall where the tired excursionists were permitted to be all seated at the same time at three long table3 with articles substan tial and tempting to the appetite, which the large hearted people and the self-

At the conclusion of Professor Cox's interesting remarks, the State Editorial Association adjourned sine die, and the train immediately afterwards bore the delighted excursionists toward the several homes. "We have sketched the above briefly, not because the subject was undeserving of more extended notice, but because we went over the same ground one year ago to the extent of four or five columns, descriptive of the coal fields, on the occasion of the great excursion of Eastern manufacturers, Again, the coal fields were written up with the opening of the blast furnace in this city, and with occasional articles, the subject is quite familiar to our readers.

Decoration Day.

The committee of arrangements hereby extend a general and separate invitation to the city and county officers, benevolent orders and the public, to form in procession on the corner of Seventh and Main streets at 2 P. sr., Tuesday, May 30, and march thence to the Cemetery, then assisting in the exercises connected with the decoration. Let all join in this tribute to the memory of our gallant dead. All orders who will join the procession are requested to notify the committee. C. E. HOSFORD,

Chairman.

IMMENSE COAL TRADE.—During the first four months of the present year the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Eailroadi have transported from the Clay county coal fields, a fraction over ten thousand car loads, amounting to nearly three million bushels, and are compelled to have additional facilities to meet the constantly increasing yield and demand of three fields.

THE TYPE-SETTING MATCH.—Accordto appointment, the type-setting

ing to appointment, the type-settinj

matc

Kev E F. Howe, will begin a series of three and a half sticks, 360,330, 380 and sermons on the "Ethics of the Professions." 220,-Evaim-Ule Journal. The first sermon will be upon "The Minwhich will be followed by sermons

The Teacher," "The Lawyer," "The Physician," "The Editor." Seats are free.

between M. F. Green, of the Jour•

avonlnff «lf tllA IT PnJinA nf tKa /"VmriVr

no/office, and E. Bodine, of the Courier, took place yesterday afternoon, resulting in a triumph for Mr. Greene by 140 'ems." Mr. Bodine set three sticks of 20 lines, or 400 "ems." and Mr. Greene

uneS)

......

There are two printers now working at the EXPRESS office, either of whom can beat the above performance of Mr. Greene without much effort.

COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

I Aiiot her Swindling Operation. 'The following is a copy of a circnlar) in the form of a letter, just received in this city, offering for sale a quantity of counierfeit money. It is published that the nefarious transaction may be thoroughly exposed to our readers, so that not even the unwary shall be entrapped

NEW YORK, May 15,1871.—Dear Sir: —Your letter to my partner, Ethan Gilbert, is received, and I have concluded to take you into my confidence, and I here beg of you, lor God's sake, not to betray me. I have at last got hold of the right thing,-and all I want is a very few true men and I guarantee we can each make a fortune in six months. I was trained up as engraver from boyhood, and after executing many plates tor different banks I was employed by the Government on the Treasury notes. My last work was engraving the plate3 for the $1, $2, $5 and $10 notes of the old greenbacks, issued in 1863. When I had these plates com pleted Secretary Chase publicly compli mented me as the most skilllul engraver in the United States. Shortly after this, however, I was removed to make room for a political favorite. I then vowed I would never die until I got square with the Government. I have been five years at work in secret, and I have now produced counterfeits of the $1, $2, $5 and $10 plates which are absolutely perfect.

I have printed a large stock of bills from these plates which I want to sell immediately. They are perfect in every respect. I use nothing but the very best bank note paper. The dies are true as steel, and the signatures and everything about these bills are so perfect as to defy detection. I know there is a flood of spurious money afloat which I would not advise you to touch. But I solemnly swear no one can detect these bills. Only keep perfectly sober, and I pledge you my word you can have no trouble. I have the money done up in packages of $100 and over, all properly assoited, and I sell it for $20 per $100. If you mean business come on here, to No. 688 Broadway, and inquire in the stationery store, which I carry on for a cover. You will have no trouble in finding me. Do not mention the na tu re of your business to any one, for I am in high standing here. Just mention the word ink, which is the pass word, and I will know it's you. When you come on bring money enough to buy a large stock, as 1 guarantee when you see the money you will buy all you can. If you can not come on I will send you the money on receipt of the price, for must get ray stock off at once. To favor you I will send you $100 for $10 only, and you can pay the other ten when you pass it. I will sell you $250 for 20 cash,

sacrificing ladies of Brazil know so well $30 after $500 for $40 in advance after $1000 for $80 d«wn, $120 after. If take $5000 I will send it for

how to prepare When all were seated at the tables, Rev. Mr. Taggart gave a few words of welcome in behalf of the citizens of Brazil lo the journalists who had come together, not to record deeds of blood, or to indulge in political controversies, but to look into the great resources of the State, and he hoped that when the day's labor was over, lasting and pleasing ..impressions would be made. Mr. D. E. Caldwell, President of the Association, responded, thanking the citizens for their liberality, and stating that the members of the Press of the State were on a voyage of discovery. They had read of the vast mineral resources of Clay county, but it gave no idea of the great wealth lying beneath the earth's surface, and the Press would do all it could to lay the importance of the same before the people.

After dinner, on motion of E. W. Halford, thanks were given to the citizens of Brazil for their hospitality to the officers of the T. H. & I. R. R. for their generosity, and to the party from this city for lending their presence.

Brief addresses, pertinent and humorous, were made by Mr. Jesse Harper of Danville, Illinios, and Hon. B. W. Hanna, of this city. Prof. E. F. Cox, State Geologist, briefly explained the different qualities of coal now in use, and stated that the richest deposit of this mineral in the United States, was to be found in Western Indiana. The block coal was to be found in only three places in the United States—two localities in Pennsylvania and on the eastern edge of the Indiana coal field. He believed that the Indiana block coal would go further and was more economical--except for gas and coke—than the Pittsburg coal, notwithstanding the latter commanded a higher price.

you $300 and you can pay $700 after. I will send in such a way that no one will suspect it is money, and you need have no fears whatever. If you don't happen to have the money when you write don't delay, but tell me how much you want and I will send it by ex press, C. O. D., and you can have the money ready to pay express agent when it arrives. Always send me national bank notes. I can make greenback enough. Now, my dear sir, I again im plore you to use the utmost secresy in this business. Do not mention it to your dearest friend, and while you remain faithful to me I solemnly swear to be taithful to you.

Yours, in truth and sincerity, JAS. J. BELTS, NO. 688 Broadway, N. Address No. 688 Broadway N. Y.

THE following is clipped from the St Louis Republican report of the last day of the races near that city. The winning mare, "Blanche,1' is owned by Demas Deming, Esq., of this city:

The second race was like a jug handle —all on one side. The starters were Blanche, Payne and Dutcher. Payne was the favorite at first among the multitude, but the knowing ones put up their waste paper on the mare. The race was three in five, for horses that had never beaten 2:40.

First Heat—Blanche took the lead, all going leisurely along, and Duteher soon dropping far behind. It was plain to see that the grey mare was the better horse, and her driver pulled back on her all the way. Payne tried his hand up the stretch, but failed to put the mare to her trumps, and she won with great ease Dutcher distanced. Time, 2:41.

Second Heat—Payne took the lead a9 though he meant business, but before going far the mare gave him the go-by, and left him three length behind at the score Time. 2:38 J.

Third' Heat—The betting ceased, as it was clear to all that the mare would be the winner. Payne broke several times and the grey won the heat and race without an effort. She is as steady as a clock and will bother some of the fast crabs when she is put to her best. Time, 2:44J

AT a called meeting last Monday evening of the committee and pastors representing the several churches of the city. On entertainment for delegates to our State Sunday School Convention, it was resolved to refer the whole matter at present to the several pastors to take the lead and organize each of their respective churches into committees, who shall be responsible for the entertainment of fifty or more delegates to each church. Privilege is allowed each church to canvass outside among all the friends of the Sabbath School cause. Reports from each church are expected the coming week at a meeting to be called by the chairman of the committee.

S. H. POTTER, President.

W. B. W'HARTON, Secretary.

We have reason to constantly thank our numerous friends for their support. At no time since we started have we seen so decided a preference given to our store as now. While the other concerns are grumbling about dull trade our trade is constantly increasing. Just now we are offering some extraordinary bargains in Dress Gopds and Carpets. Also Hills and Lonsdale Muslins at 12i cents.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

Caution Caution Caution Unprincipled men are endeavoring, in different parts of the country, to palm off upon the unwary an imitation of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, under a similar sounding yet not identical name. Remember the genuine is called "Dr. Sages Catarrh REMEDY" and not "Dr. Sage's Catarrh Cure," "Dr. Sage's Catarrh Re liever," or some other similar sounding name. Also, bear in mind that the genuine has the words "R. V. Pierce, M. D., Sole Proprietor, Buffalo, N. Y.," printed upon the outside wrapper, and has Dr. Pierce's portrait, name and address on the Government Revenue Stamp upon it, genuineness ter to distinguish the genuine from the spurious. 20—dwlt.

Dr. Gilford has returned from RockI ville, where he has been attending the I Stevens trial in behalf the State, d-lt

The JEtna Fire Insurance Company* of Hartford, has stood the test of years, proving itself one of the soundest Companies in the Union. It has the confidence of the people in every section. Their promptness in settlement of losses is proverbial, and it well deserves the reputation it bears. Hager & McKeen are the only Agents of this Company for Terre Haute and vicinity. Office at Dewling Hall, where policies can be obtained at as low rates as any first class company.

Sew Parasols at Herz & Arnold's.

Tnrtle Soup —The real article will be served for dinner to-day at Eugene Bruning's Eestaurant. in the basement of the Beach Block, Main street. Drop in and try

it.

New Kid Gloves at Here Arnold's.

For To day.—Tuell,Ripley & Deming opened ten cases of dress-goods, white goods, notions, &c., yesterday.

The public are invited to call and inspect. may20-dlt.

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

The C. B. Sabbath School Basket Picnic will be at the Fair Ground, on Wednesday the 24th inst. Will leave the church at 8 o'clock, and will endeavor to have conveyances for all. A cordial invitation is extended to the different schools lo come and participate, dlt

Embroideries for the Million at Herz & Arnold's Lectures.—Mrs. Addie L. Ballou will lecture at Pence's Hall, to-morrow, (Sun day) at 11 A. M. and P. M. Seats free. Mr. Ballou is an eloquent and earnest speaker, giving satisfaction to all her hearers. Come and reason with us and we may do you good. Come and see.

Ladies and Childrcns Summer Hats at Herz & Arnold's.

Call on Bartlctt & Co. for Croquet. 19-3t Marseilles Trimmings, Fringes &c., as well as any other kind of white trim ming in endless variety at Herz & Arnold's.

Buy a Book out of Bartlett & Co miscellaneous book shelf, worth a dollar, and they will give you a nice box of paper collars if a gentleman, and a package of cuffs if a lady is the purchaser. Try it once and see. 19-3t

Ladies' Gauze Under Tests at Herz & Arnold. If you want a Picture Frame, Picture Nail, Picture Cord, Picture

LiwajB seiiu uic uanuu- Moulding, or a Wall Bracket, cheap, you I can make greenbacks will find it at Bartlett & Co.'s, 101 Main gtreet, over the way from the Opera

House. 19-.3t

Not Surpassed in, the World For Security,' tish- Cheapness, or

Simplicity of Plan

The National Life Insurance Co. of. the United States of America. 19d2t J. A. FOOTE, District Agent.

New Potatoes at R. W. Rippetoe's.

JOB LOT OF MARSEILLES COUN TERPANES just received. Marsailles Quilts at $3 00 worth $5 00.

Marsailles Quilts 3 50 Marseilles Quilts 4 00 Marseilles Quilts 5 00 Marseilles Quilts 5 50 Marseilles Quilts 6 50 Marseilles Quilts 7 50 Marseilles Quilts 8 50 Marseilles Quilts 10 00

5 50 '6 00 7 00 7 50 .8 00 9 50 12 00 15 00

W. S. RYCE & Co.

17-4t. Main, corner Sixth.

Removed.—Dr. A. H. Depuy, M. D. has removed his office to rooms over Baur's new drug store, corner Seventh and Main streets, opposite the Terre Haute House Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and from 2 to 4 P. M. Residence third house south of corner Chestnut and Ninth streets, west side. 16-2w

Removal.—I have removed my Stencil Stock to 139 Main street, over Messrs Hudson & East's crockery store, where I am prepared to' supply the trade and all others with everything in the line of Stencil Dies, Brass Alphabet, Stencil Ink Brushes, &c. J. E. FOOTE. 15d6t.

NEW ARRIVAL OF BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS— elegant patterns, at reduced prices, at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 16-5t.

New Styles of Hats and Caps arriving every day at YATES', the Hatter, 145 Main street.

Ice Creams.—W. A. Sheap, opposite the Postoffice, has fitted up an elegant ice cream saloon, and will be happy to serve up this luxury, in the best style, to all his old and new friends. tf.

The Person who said that his Mouth never uttered a lie. always spoke through his nose—Ladies' Lace Gaiters only$l 25 at Reibold's.

Spring Style.—Just arrived a new lot of Hats and Cape at Yates', the Hatter, 145 Main street.

There is no better watch in the mar ket than the "Humbert" watch. They run more accurately and with less trouble than any other of corresponding price. Stylish in appearance, convenient size and THE watch to buy. In gold and sil ver cases. Only of ki S REEMAN, 161 Main street, near corner Sixth.

New Goods, at Herz & Arnold's, Ope* ra House Bazaar.

STAIR OIL CLOTHS IN NEW DESIGNS, just arrived at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 16-5t

Ladies and Gentlemen, buy your Boots and Shoes at Reibold's. You can save from 25 to 50 cents on a pair 70 Main street, between Second and Third.

Herz & Arnold's Hoop Skirt Factory

ne VJUVC*•lltllCUfc cuuc which is a positive guarantee of and Fancy store has been removed to the It is therefore an easy mat- Opera House.

JACQUARD LINEN STRIPESBEAUTIFUL GOODS for furniture coverings, (fee., just received at Syce's Carpet Hall. 16-51

For Jet Jewelry—HERZ & ARNOLD.

The Ladies of the Comnjitttee on Flowers for Decoration Day have determined upon the following plan for the distribution of flowers on the graves:

A number of younfc misses between the ages of ten and fifteen years will be selected and provided with baslfjs, who will be expected to assemble at the place of meeting on the 30th, with their baskets filled with choice cut flowers. Wagons will be provided to convey them to the grove or place where the exercises will be held, after which they will proceed, under the direction of the proper committee, to strew their flowers upon the graves. In pursuance of the above, the committee request that the young Misses who will join with them, will meet at the office ot the Opera House, on Saturday, at 3 p. M., where further explanations*and arrangements will be made.

MRS. CRAWFORD,

For the Committee on Flowers. P. S.—There will be between 130 and 150 graves, so that it will require about that number of misses.

A Full Invoce and Children'

of Men's, Women's Rubber Goods, at Frank

Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Crawford's 98 Main street.

Ice! Ice !!—The Terre Haute Ice Company is now prepared to furnish citi tens with the best and purest river ice, delivered promptly every morning in quantities to suit the wants of customers-

Orders for ice can be left at Craft's bookstore, where they ^llljbe promptly attended to. 17-6t

LARGEST AND FINEST ASSOETMENT OF BRUSSELLS AND VELVET EUGS AND MATS ever opened in Terre Haute, now in stock at Eyce's Carpet Hall. 16-5t

Children's every-day cop-tip Shoes, uiarllIlu

Coffee roasted daily at

and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other of the above firm for many years, day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street. *u"sight

Ale and Porter.—Forster & Fahnley are in receipt of the best brands of im

STRONG'S,

10—tf. 187 Main street. Don't forget to call at G. L. Beigler & Co.'s for all Kinds of fresh vegetables, fruits, etc., at wholesale or retail. 5-tf

Canned Fruit of all kinds can be found at E. W. Eippetoe's.

Delicious Ice Cream at Sheap's new saloon, opposite the Postoffice. tf. Fifty boxes Oranges and Lemons just received an^for sale to the trade by

JOSEPH STRONG,

10—tf. 187 Main street. Call and get a pound of fresh roasted Coffee at Strong's to try. 10—tf

Breakfast Bacon, something extra nice, at Eippetoe's.

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

For Kid Gloves—HERZ & ARNOLD. Opening of Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3d and 4th, at S. L. STRAUS'.

Meat Shop.—JOE ECPP has removed his meat shop to the brick building, one door west of his former stand, where he has fitted up one of the neatest establishments in the city for the sale of all kinds of fresh, dried and smoked meats. His establishment is a model of neatness and convenience, and possesses every facility for keeping fresh meals, clean, pure and sweet. Call and see his new quarters.

Stencil Brushes, J. E. FOOTE, NO. 139, Main street.

The Cheapest Place on the Globe to buy your Boots and Shoes is at Beibold's. Ladies' Congress Gaiters only $1.

Stencil Ink, J. E. FOOTE, NO. 139, Mam street. 1 vfj

Real and Imitation Laces, the large stock in the State, consisting in part of real thread laces point, point appliques Valenciennes, guipure brnssels, etc., to be sold low, at S. L. Straus'.

Stencil Dies, J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Main street. ||For Hoop Skirts—Herz & Arnold. J71

Choice Oranges and Lemons at G. L. Beigler & Co.'s, Fourth street, near Mar1 ket House.

,!»-tf

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

Brass Alphabets. J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Main street.

Immense Stock of Marseilles Trimming, corsets, hosiery, ladies hankerchiefs, dress and cloak trimmings in endless variety, at S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main street tfew Chignons in Mohair and thread at Herz & Arnold's.

Reduction in Prices at Herz

ported Ale and Perter, which they offer jiver and steel frames, will enable us to 1 iL A am in lltAiM Ail nn at/\m aII

to the trade, and to their retail custom ers, with full confidence that each of their numerous varieties will recommend itself.

Messrs. Forster & Fahnley also continue their extensive business in

their extensive

Business

.took ,le, .hich

in favor and fast displacing inferior ar tides.

Examine Riddle's fine Silver Ware.

W. C. MILLER, formerly of GroverA Miller, is now cutting for Erlanger & Co. middle room, Opera House Building, and would be pleased to have his old customers call on him. 13-2w.

STORE SHADES, IN NEW COLORS, at low figures at Eyce's Carpet Hall. 16-5t.

Ladles' Beautiful Watches at Eiddle's

A fine lot of Fans at Herz & A rnold's

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

Lorne, Polir, Pearl, Oriental, Silver Palace, are the the latest Hats arrived at YATES', the Hatter. ^,1

New Lot of Parasols at Eiddle's. Boswell is here, opposite the Postoffice. '1

Fresh Fish.—Fresh Lake Fish every day, at James Davis' 157 Main street.

ll-6t.

Boswell is here, opposite the Postoffice. Boswell is here, opposite the Postoffice.

aam/i

in Pittsburg

i. coming

& AT-

nsld's. Some goods have to be sold, no matter what they bring. HERZ & ARNOLD.

New Embroideries for the million at Herz & Arnold's, Op&a House Bazaar. Mr. HERZ, of the Firm of Herz & Arnold, has returned from New York where he has bought and carefully selected an immense stock of Ladies' Fancy Goods, which are now arriving daily.

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

A large stock Herz & Arnold's.

of new Ribbons at

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

For Corsets—HERZ & ARNOLD. Maple Syrup at Turner & Buntin's corner of Seventh and Main streets.

Beautiful

Riddle's.

ua¥CUBCI1 olTO.ia,

GRAND PICNICI

EABLl

Gold Band Bracelets at 13d6t

We Have Secured the Sole Agency in this locality for the sale of LAZARUS & MORRIS' celebrated perfected Spectacles and Eye Glasses they are very popular, and have been a special manufacture of the above firm for many years. Thrae spectacles will assist the most brilliantly, strengthen and preserve the eyes, and'are very easy and pleasant to wear. We solicit a call from those needing aids to sight. Our full assortment in gold,

it anna At tna AVA (tilTO

fit all conditions of the eye, and give great satisfaction to those who favor us with a call. W. STATZ, 10-lm 91 Main St., bet. 4th & 5th

The Watchmaking Business.—What

has

been treated by the trade

a consid-

Repairing, is the original and essential aim of the above stated business. What is the exchange value of a watch that

Orders promptly filled. Ale and Porter bolts? or, of one that seems determined ,,, .. -toe. t" Hisrarard the richtful decision of the delivered in any part of the city. lo ot

to disregard the rightful decision of the noon' shadow? Take that watch to the Horological Laboratory of John E. Freeman, Opera House, for repair and correction, at the hand of expert operators. ldtf

For Moth Patches, Frecklcs 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 Remedy. mar21-deod-w4m.

Superior Flavoring Extract.—COOK & DAVIS the druggists, on Ohio street, near Third, are manufacturing a superior quality of flavoring extracts and supplying the grocery stores of the city with the same. They give the very best satisfaction wherever used. 14-tf

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

SOCIETY MEETINGS. HASOHIC.—TEBRK HATJTK COXMANDKRY No. 15 K. T.—Special Conclave this (Saturday) evening at 7% P. *. Templar work.

AMUSEMENTS-

JgAELY'S GROYE

S GROYE,

:nc

is —ON—

ii-'j

Sunday, May 28, 1871,

FOR THE BENEFIT OF

BREINIG'S BRAND:

•A.No effort will be spared to make this one of the most pleasant picnics of the season, 1'he public are cordially invited.

J^EWPORT.

CE»TE5fARY

SUNDAY* SCHOOL!

WILL HOLD THEIR

ANNUAL PICNIC

—os— '3

Saturday Next, Hay 20th,

srrV

NEWPORT.

The Train will leave the Union Depot at 8 A

Fare for the Ronnd TripChildren under 12

80c

40C

Come, one and all enjoy a ride over our new railroad. Beautiful grounds, plenty of good water. •^.Tickets for sale at Gulick & Berry's Drug Store, W. S. Ryce's, Daniel Miller's and B, O. Cox's.

CRYSTAL ICE

ICE! ICE! ICE!

T""fE«HL,B^™Rr*cKlWERE.TAvA? CRYSTAL ICE by the car load. Price $40 per car load of over ten tons at. their Ice uouse, five miles north ot this city.

For particulars address^ 20-lOt Terre Haute, Indiana,

BUILOINC STONE. BUILDING STONE. WE

are now prepared to furnish Builders and Contractors with Stone of any re-

Saired

dimensions from our QuaiTy, near reencastle, IndUna.^

& CRAWFQRD

Address, S. W. PH EL PS, Knights vi He. Clay county, or A. J« CRAWFORD, Terre Haute, Indiana. aprlS-dS*

rn'i

vjp.i

Very respectfully,

VI ten*

r'T.' a 1#! tf ,1-: vi j,

,sr! r-t-V*'**. f*

'-fiv t/911 .J in tz*

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FOR RENT.

fXR

RENT—ROOMS—Up-stairs. on Fitth

street, between Main and Ohio, Apply at corner Thirteenth and Poplar streets, dit P. M1LLIGAN.

TX)R RENT—One or more rooms, over Rupp's Meat Shop, on Main street. Apply to JOS. RUPP. 18-tf

T?ORRENT—A comfortable Dwelling House 1: in the north part of town. For particulars inquire of JaMES H.

TURNER.

13-tf

TTIOR RENT—DWELLING—Of eight rooms, corner Sixth and Bade streets. Enquire of H. C. DOUGLAS, at W. H. Bannister's. 1«

1710R RENT—Front office over the First Na-

tional Bank. 5-dtf

1710R RENT—Two-story Brick Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKeen Paddock's Mill. Possession will be given immediately.

T. C. BUNTIN,

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

FOR SALE.

IJIOR SALE OR RENT—A new and conve1? nient Dwelling on North Fifth street lot well set with bearing fruits, large and small. j9-2t H.H. TEEL.

Ohio St. (with Ramsey) opp. Mayor's Office.

17OR SALE-STOCK OF GROCERIES— Would exchange for desirable vacant Lots in the city- We aiso have several mortgage notes drawing ten per cent, to trade for city property. GKIMitS & R'tYSE, 18-d3t Real Estate Brokers.

T710R SALE—House and Lot on Fifth street, I north ef Chestnnt. For time and terms apply to M. C. RANKIN, at the County Treasurer's office.

TCOR SALE—A No. 1 Carriage Horse, dark I? bay, warranted perfectly gentle. 1-dtf U. R. JEFFERS.

17OR SALE, TRADE ORRENT-The Stewart House property. Apply to C. P. TROY, Buntin House. 24-dtf

1JK)R SALE—STOVE STORE—A rare chance for an investment of about Two Thousand Dollars in an old and well established Store, where the profits, if properly managed, cannot fall snort of Five thousand Dollars a year. I find that one Store is about as much as I can attend to well, and hae determined to sell my Fourth Street establishment. The tools and machines are all new, having been very reoently purchased.

The location of the Store is as good as any in town, and has paid me well. .... I will sell on easy terms, if application_ is made immediately, or will trade for city property. Enquire at "^DER^ON, aprli-dtf No. Ill Main-st. Terre Haute.

POR SALE—Desirable building lots on

South Sixth and Gulick streets. Also, my two-story Brick Duelling, en North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines. _„„T

H« H* TKlfilit

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

rundertheconsisting

SALE-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE —House °C eleven rooms, eellar entire building, gas all over the house, good well and cistern, wash house with fornaee, good barn and out buildings, on a lot between two and three aores of ground welt set with large bearing fruit trees and shrubbery, situated on 8»uth Sixth

EMINC.

TERRE HAUTE, May 18, 1871.

IFTJBLIC.

I/We have just received and opened for inspection a new and eomplete stock of Dry Goods suitable for Summer trade Lawns, Grenadines, Pique, Percales, Unen Suitings, Light Silks and Poplins, as well as a large variety of novel Fabrics, which the leaders of fashion seem to have decreed "the thing" for the season. We have a very select stock of Parasols, beautiful lines of Marseilles Trimmings,

Ties

Pans, Kid Gloves, have received new White Goods, Hosiery and a fine assortment^jof Staple Goods, to whicn we beg to call youi^ attention.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING, Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

fciiS

•p.

'•„r -15.11

i! i' 5 -"fl

TU "V* t* T4 & 1 I

P*" -r

'v,r *1 'Jti' m:

WANTED.

TIT ANTED—A GOOD GIRL—To do genW eral housework—Eagle street, between Sixth and Seventh. H. KEYES. 20-4t

TT7 ANTED INFORMATION. Henry W Stipp, son of John Stipp, who resides on the Lafayette Rnad, half a mile above Numa, was last seen at bis father's barn on Wednesday morning last, since which time all trace of him hisHiMn lost. He is_about thirty-two years of age r^fiye feet six inches high, blue ejes. black hairy crippled in his right arm, which is much unaller than the left: is also lame in his riih\les When he lett had on soft felt hat, woolen striped shirt, blue jeans pants and common' boots. For some months past he, has been slightly deranged. Anyone seeing such a person, will confer a great favor on his afflicted father and family bv sending any information directed to ABRAHAM STIPP at the Gas Works, Terre Haute, er to his father at Kama. 19-lw

"IHTANTED—A good Girl to do general VV housework. Inquire at Syke Hat Store, lft-dtf

FOUND.

POUND—A GENT'S PIN. Call at |j office. fef

LOST.

OST—One Dollar reward for return of my lj small blind dog IHdo, J. 0. JONES. 18,dtf

BOARDING.

HOARDING.—Mrs. J- B. Hedden, corner of Sixth and Eagle streets, has a suit of rooms ti rent to boarders, and oan also accommodate a few more day boarders. 12-dtf

ICE CREAM.

ICE CREAM!!

THtcs*'

DAY AND EVENING*

itsa

•f

lip'® c--t

iiis

•H

Kli

JfsiSs PUS

*3-

:s iW'

rS| i'H ft

i/ijr

^Collars,

Ac., Ac. Hfourning

We and

"ii"

—AT.'—

#3 I *•». »*£i .J--*.

W. H. SCIIDDEB'S^

*1'

No. 194 Main Street,

BAKING POWDER-

Baking Powder!

The most wholesome and economieal in use» Ask for it. L- J. HITZ A C').. 341 State 8t.' Chicago. Jy22*TO-dly-T 0

FLOURINC MILL.

HEW HILL!

HAVE leased and refitted the Kern JKIIiw on North Lafayette street. I am nowiepared to exchange Flour and Meal.. Also--grind feed for stoek on short notice, tar Leave orders at the Mill or at IW. 43 SoAh Seventh street. J. W. BLAUX-

REMOVAL.

JJEMOVED.

W 1 8

HAS REMOVED his offioe to Beaeh's Blook. corner ef Main and Sixth streets, two doors-1 north of the Postoffice. Residenee. No. 74." South Third street, between Poplar and,: Swan. aprll-d3»

DEMOVAL.

TTORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR,

f~l

f-v

DEMOVAL.

f-v

DR. GIFFORD,

TTORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR,

f~l

HAS

moved to his residence, oorner of JKigtn and Elm streets, where he hopes to be fouad by all his ola patr nj, and new ones solicited. mlV-tf

BOOTS & SHOES-

wiiuy

CABLE SCREW

BOOTS AND SHOES, THE BEST For Wet Weather, For Dry Weather,-

For Youth, For Age, (PT? 9 S-rff# For Gentlemen, For Ladies," ",

For the City, For the Country For Eiding, -For Walking, HTM'.IW. For Fishing/ For Hunting g,

SOLD BT DE1LCR9 KVEBTWHEEE See that every one bears the Patent Stamp. myl2-dli