Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1871 — Page 4
THE DAILY EXPRESS.
TERRE-HAUTE, NVT.
Tnesflay Morning, Jnnc 6,
RAILROAD TIME TABLF.
"i
THBK15 HAOT* I1TOIAXAP0I.I8 *.
iit'/lW
W-Ka New York Express-5:50 A. 11.
1 -10 r'•M.V.'tnd'lU Accommodation-10:10 A. ST. r.O'»3.VASDAUA TRRRK HAITTB ,SS'A'. Pacific.Express J2:30 A.
A
IXDTAVA**OMS ST. LOUIS H. B. B»rtii D*»*rtfor W«f, ..6:36 .W T)»T Express ™10:» %TJ-V4.
in.U 1»» in-M Night Express.. ...10*• 4:15p.* Mattoon Acco md 4.26P. M. Iron the Wert. 4 2fi p. Day Express
for (A« £n*. ... 4:80 p. *. ...12:48 A.*
2-45 A. LigbtningBxpress...l|.« A. •fi'-i a Night Express.......... 10:15 A. Mattoon Acco md 12-30 P.
BV A X8VTI.LK CHAW F0RD8VILLK R.
Amve,
5 :MA. s*p«" v.
13%l'.i
3*53 P- Mail ROCKVIttK KXTK\sroi»
ylrrtce.
Mail.^.:.. ..10:20*-
../mwniw.mwHiiin "HICA00^W!
/^^....Newpo^^
3:30 p. m.. do do WaV
A"
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY •flArLTMAIM. opgss WP. „...Ea^ThrIu(tb,.7:30and,12
Wa.m
5:00 p. 5:00 p.
S loo p! Sr.Ciffrfnnnti^SMn^n 7:30 a. 4 :ro p. ™."tionis andWeBt...„.
•*5 |Pp:2
jig 2
SKMI-WRICKI.Y HAILS.
Qraysvilli via. Prairieton. PraW^eV and
Closes Mondays and n'n Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. in
WBBKLY MAILS. /,«*««
IaqonvUle via. Riley. Cookerly. Lew.. .Coffoe andHowosvllle—Closes
Ashboro via. ^^BaWiylatSp. Opens Saturdays at 3 p. AH mails closes on Sunday's at 6 p.
The Money Order office. Call Boxes and General Delivery will be open from 7 m. ^Tliffock' Boxes and Stamp Office will be
MesassiwsSJ.
B. Money ^riV.TB?IRNmrM Sunday.
The City and Vicinity.
NOT
At
a show advertised for this weekTHE City Council meets in regular session this evening,
NEARLY all the paupers now ATLHE Poor Asylum are "old regulars." THE Journal says the list of "new departure" Democrats is increasing.
THE Good Templars are negotiating an excursion up the Danville road. THE work of boring the.artesian well at the Poor Asylum will be commenced to-day.
IT IS said that the beat way to get along well this warm weather is to have a well dug deep.
SOME one advices young ladies to beware of marrying a man, the initial of whose name is the same as their own.
SID. B. DAVIS is acting as Criminal Prosecutor in the Criminal Court, in the absence of his brother Sant. C. Davis
GEN.
STEELE'S
friends have received
information from the Insane Asylum that his condition is growing worse daily. THE Board of County Commissioners met yesterday and transacted a considerable amount of business, none of which is of general interest.
VJV:
THE members of the Vigo basQ ball club will meet on the grounds, near the German Catholic Church, for practice this afternoon at four o'clock.
UP to this date there are no indications of a home celebration of the Fourth. The Printer's excursion to Perrysville Jseems to be the big feature of the day.
CORRECTION.—It was John Brooks, instead of Joseph Brooks, who had the difficulty with James Trout, whose death was mentioned in yesterday's paper.
IT was quite refreshing on so warm a day as yesterday to find a man cool enough to borrow his neighbor's horse "just for ten minutes," and keep it for two or three hours.
THE bullet put in Al. Schaal's neck at the Fair Ground on Sunday evening, was extracted yesterday. Although it cut uncomfortably close to the jugular, the wound is not a serious one.
THE editor of the Journal says he acts on the golden rule principle, and when a kind request is made he doesn't publish names of persons who are so unfortunate as to figure in the police reports.
DOCTORS have exhausted their wits in telling the sleepless "how to get "sleep." The best receipt we know of is, before getting into bed yourself, to walk the floor two or three hours with a teething baby. If utter exhaustion does not then follow, your case is hopeless.
RUNAWAY.—A horse attached to Mr. Lane's express wagon got up a spirited runaway yesterday morning, and like some willing to be puffed people, when they do anything smart, came around by our office, depositing the wagon on our Ohio street front. The wagon was but slightly damaged, and the horse was soon after caught and made to do an honest day's work, thus proving the the couplet, slightly changed, that "he who works and runs away, may live to work another day."
Cuniotn£? isn't it—to note with what interest people with nothing to do will stand for hours watching others at work* Yesterday afternoon at the corner of Fourth and Main streets we saw four men laying a pavement and forty seren men and boys and three dogs looking on.
BAGDAD.—The blast furnace is working in the most exemplary manner,—doing its level best.
The nail works are astonishing the proprietors by the unprecedented amount of their daily product. Everything in the establishment indicates^^good^management and prosperity.
THE
N
The glass works have suspended operations until cooler weather, as is customary in that business.
A DOCTOR IN TROUBLE.—Yesterday morning Dr. Will Arpistrpng sat in his office, enjoying the pleasure of reading the EZPBKBS, when he was called out,a moment. When he returned he found that some thief had stolen the paper. To partially console himself for the loss, he reached for his pipe to take a smoke, when he discovered that it was gone. Thinking to make good the loss by making out some bills on delinquent patrons, he whs again astonished to find that the sly thief had taken his gold pen. He borrowed an EXPRESS -from a neighbor, And as he finished a perusal of the same, forgot his other and minor losses.
MILITARY COMPANY.—The young
gentlemen interested in the organization of the new military company met at Corinthian Hall last night, there being about fifty persons present,
It was resolved that a company be formed, and the following selections were made for officers:
Captain—JOHN'A.
BRYAN.
?F'^
First Lieutenant—OSCAB RANKIN. Second —JESSE ROBINSON. The 'committee on organization was instructed to report at the next regular meeting to be held at Corinthian Hall, on Wednesday evening, June 7th.
THE ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES AND MINISTERS which had been in session here for several days dis persed yesterday. It adjourned Sunday evening and most of the members left on the early train of yesterday morning. After the vote upon adjournment had been taken Sunday evening and a few appropriate words had been spoken, all the members of the Association gathered around the platform and, joining hand, sung "Blest be the tie."
We learn that the members are greatly pleased with their treatment on the part of the families of the church, and it is very certain that these pastors and dele' gates have left a pleasant impression up on' all those with whom they SB been associated.
THE SCHOOL BOARD.—The
School
Trustees held a regular meeting at the Council Chamber last evening. Among the most important business transacted was a resolution that the colored school be moved to the old 3d Ward house until further order.
The Board jalso fixed the taxes for the present year—the County Commissioners and Council concurring—at 25 cents for general purposes, and 20 cents for tuition purposes.
It was announced before the Board that the commencement exercises of the pub' lie schools would be held on Friday, the 23d of June, and Superintendent Wiley was authorized to procure a hall for that Occasion.
The Board ordered that» special meet ing of the Committee be. held next Satur day forenoon, for the examination of per sons applying for teacherships in the public schools.
SWEARING.—An exchange truly re markB that of all bad habits, it would be difficult to name one that has less reason or provocation in it than that of using profane and vulgar language. When cooly reviewed, the act of one human being calling violently on his Maker to deliver over his fellow man to condemna tion is wicked in the extreme it is a vain and irreverent use of his Maker's name and it is the expression of a hateful and infernal wish. But leaving the "wickedness of the habit out of account, it is useless and irrational. It brings no pleasure, nor comfort, nor relief. No swearer is ever the wiser, richer, or happier, for his curses. He can not inflict the evil he invokes. He may curse his enemy for a life time, without turning one hair of his enemy's head white or black, by the process. The language furnishes all the words and term9 needed to give strength and vigor to expression, without resorting to oaths and curses. All the words needed to express indignation and wrath, even, are to be found in it. An oath does not give strength or empha sis to the truthful man's yea and all the oaths and maledictions that can be imagined can not give an atom of strength and emphasis to the liar's nay. Swearing is chiefly a habit the oath which a wall bred man utters in a moment of passion or vexation, may be overlooked, for it is, perhaps, an accident but for the foul volleys of oaths and curses that the habitual swearer pours out in ordinary conversation, or on slight provocations, there is no shadow of excuse. They are a shame to himself, and a disgust to his acquaintances. Some men are such slaves of the vicious habit, that they swear without knowing it they converse in a dialect of oaths. They would be disgusted themselves if they could see one of their simple conversations taken down in shorthand and put in print, with coarse oaths bristling all along the line of their remarks. Profanity and vulgarity do not always go together, but they are apt to. The swearer is in danger of becoming vulgar, and the vulgar man is almost invariably a swearer. When both habits meet in the same individual, they make him intensely offensive to all pure mind-
GOOD FOB GABVIX.—In the columns of the Western Penman" a spicy sheet devoted to the cause of Penmanship, published at Cold Water, Michigan, which has offered a prize for the best specimen of writing or flourishing, we see from the contributions which are many, and from all parts of the United States, that there is a difficulty in deciding who is the winning man—and among the pieces fed people. It is imagined by some that
that are worthy of special note we find the following complimentary mention of our townsman:
From R. GABVIW, Terre Haute, Ind., comes a magnificent piece of off hand flourishing, 8x12 inches in size. It represents a bird perched upon a pen, and surrounded by a perfect layrinth of flourishefc, which are mingled together in the most artistic manner. The whole piece is in perfect good taste, and plainly shows that Prof. G. is among the front rankB of tht fine penmen of the country.
an occasional oath or a little vulgarity gives epiceand flavor to conversation but if it does, it is very offensive flavor. There is nothing more charming than chaste, and simple language, And it is worth any young man's while to cultivate the habit of using it. An oath wouldnot be considered a flavor to the conversation of a modest and beautiful maiden neither can it be justly held to add to spirit or piquancy of the conversation of a man.
To the Bcmery «r (ftwie Bntx Thete Line* are in»cribed by a Friend.
Down the broad staircase,
v-b i'1
3
Out at the door, A form has been carried That will come back no more. A step once familiar,
A kind word for all, Are hnshed in a slumber That wakes at no call. The cord has been loosened,
A life's work is done His troubles are over, The goal has been won.
1
S'i
May they who now mourn For him, who's at rest, Pot their trust in the 8aviour,
Who does all for the best. He has crossed the dark river, it,. And waits on its shore Withthe thousands of others
Whahave passed on before. i-._ Let us trust he is happy, Though friends mourn him here. And hearts now are broken
He once held so dear, i? Yet memories will linger, And the hope we shall cherish The soul will live on,
Though this body must perish.,
THE CRIMINAL COURT, convened yesterday morning, in regular session. The Grand Jury entered their room, and the jirst act was to final indictments against "Jonathan Briggs and James Jewell, for cattle stealing. They were immediately arraigned, tried and found guilty Messrs. Davis and Allen conducted the prosecution and W. W. Rumsey appeared for the defense. The two men were awarded five years'each in the Peniten tiary. These men it will be remembered were arrested only last Friday. They had about two thousand dollars worth of cattle in their possession, stolen from Harrison and Marcellus Anderson of Parke county The convicts will go down to the Peni tentiary to-day.
Samuel Tapscott was bronght out and arraigned. He plead not guilty. His leading Counsel, Mr. Mack, was absent and none of his other counsel being pres ent, no day could be determined on for trial. The Court intimated that it yvould set down an early day for trial .without regard to the convenience of counsel.
The Court adjourned to this morning.
Tribnte of Respect.
At a special meeting of Terre Haute Lodge No. 31,1. O. of G. T., the follow ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEBEAS, It has pleased the Almighty Ruler of the universe to remove from among us one of our most worthy mem' hers, Brother JAMES TROUT—therefore,
Resohed, That in his death we mourn the loss of a faithful Brother, a ready and efficient helper in our cause.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the bereaved family in their irreparable loss, and will tender to them all the consolation in our power.
Resolved, Tnat in the dispensation of an all-wise Providence we see another man* ifestation of the uncertainty^ human life, and recognize andther warning to prepare ourselves for the summons that awaits all.
Reso\ved, That the above preamble and resolutions be placed upon the records of Terre Haute Lodge No..31, a copy sent to the bereaved family, and a copy sent to each of the daily papere for ^publication. ~lKJ. W- HUSHER, ^'V G. W. BALLEB, Com. i- i.J ?i H. H. COPELAND,
At last lie comes!—Prof. De Honne the. celebrated one-legged tight-rope walker, in his various feats of Art and Skill upon an inch and a quarter rope, where he performs feats equal to Blondin He will appear every afternoon at half past three and in the evening at half past eight, at the MOZART GABDEN, Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets Admission 15 cents. De Honne is member of the Seventh Kansas cavalry. He lost his leg at Middleburg, Tennessee, Come one, come all to see the great curi osity. Commence Tuesday evening,June Glh, and continue until further notice.
Every single Customer whom we have yet seen who have this spring bought their Parasols elsewhere than of us have paid from 25 cents to $1 more for them than our prices upon the same goods. Yesterday as a favor to one of our customers, we exchanged evenly with her one of our $2 75 lined and 'ruffled Para sols for one that she had paid $3 75 for at the deserted palace." Ours although $1 less in price was much the handsomest and best. Elegant lines of new Dress Goods just received al 20 and 25 cents,
J-R FTT5£ H'K FOSTER BROTHERS
I will be absent frein the city some two "weeks. Having secured the services of Dr. McGown, Dentist of Rockville, a skillful operator, business will be promptly attended to during my absence. Will guarantee satisfaction in all work entrusted to him. S. D. SHIELDS.
Struck by Lightning J—The Glacier Soda Fount at the Postoffice Lobby is now in perfect running order. Orange and Lemon Syrups made from the true fruitsf and other new syrups on draught to-day Prize Soda in the evening. We guaran' tee cold, pore Soda and Syrups or no charge. 6—2t.
So you want a dishjof good ice cream? -v 6-3t If so, go to Stone's.
For Bnrgains—Try Cook & Davis, general dealers in Drugs, White Lead, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and all kinds of Paints, Ohio street, between 3d. and 4th.
New Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets and Silver Vases at S. R. Freeman's.
New Styles in Bonnets and Hats, in immense quantities, now at S- L.STRAUS.
Riddle for Kids—all colors.
The Largest Stock of Ribbons in gros grain, boiled and common, in the State, at S. L. STRAUS.
Riddle for Mohair Braids.
Ladies and Chlldrens Summer Hats at Herz & Arnold's.
Dinner Castors at S. R. Freeman's.
Hosiery, Lace and Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Guipure Laces, Embroideries, and a thousand and one things more, at the RED BAZAAR,
Riddle for Laces and Embroidery.
The Person who said that his Mouth never uttered a lie. always spoke through his nose—Ladies' Lace Gaiters only $125 at Reibold's.
Riddle for Ladies Driving Gloves.
New Styles of Hats and Caps arriv ing every day at YATES', the Hatter, 145 Main street.
Card to tfce loidles.—ladies of Terre Haute are respectfully invited to call at Mn Craft's News Depot, opposite the Postoffice, and examine the justly, celebrated Boswell Staadani Fruit and Clothes Dryer, Room and Iron Heater. You are not asked to buy a Machine, but you .are shown the scientific principles of the Machine and nicer specimens of Dried Fruit than has ever been produced by any other Machine. All competition falls harmless. This Machine must at an early day go inte universal use. Persons desirous of benefitting the people and at the same time saving a few thousand dollars more at the close of the year than can be done on a small investment in any other business, will call, look into the Machine and get the terms from Mr. Craft,: Boawell's permanent office-is 16 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Tnd. 3 dlw.
Riddle for Gents', Ties. —A*" New Kid Giores at Herz & Arnold's.
Ice Creams.—W. A. Sl^eap, ppgeapte 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,
New Parasols at Herz & Arnold's.
Real French, German and Domestic tforeets, in large variety and at the lowest prices, at S. L. STRAUS,149 Main:street.
Spring Style.—Just* arrived a new lot of Hats and Caps at Yates', the Hatter, 14-5 Main street.
Riddle for Chen iel Ties.
Embroideries for. the Million at Hera & Arnold's.
Brass Alphabets. J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Mam street.
Choice Oranges and Lemons at G. L. Beigler & Co.'s, Fourth street, near Market House. I' 5 tf
Call and get a pound of fresh roasted Coffee at Strong's to try. 10—tf
New Potatoes at R. W. Rippetoe's.**
Reduction in Prices at Herz & Arnsld's. Some goods have to be sold, no matter what they bring.
HERZ & ARNOLD.
Stencil Brushes, J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Main street.
New Embroideries for the million at Herz'& Arnold's, Opera House Bazaar
Stencil .Dies, J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Mainstreet.
The Silk finished Chignons at Herz & Arnold's.
A large stock of new Ribbons at Herz & Arnold's. -. Stencil Ink,
J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Main street.
The finest Black Jewelry in the city at Herz & Arnold's. The Cheapest Place on the Globe to buy your Boots and Shoes is at Reibold's. Ladies' Congress Gaiters only $1.
For Corsets—HERZ & ARNOLD.
Maple Syrup at Turner & Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.
Beautiful Gold Band Bracelets at Riddle's.. 13d6t
New Chignons in thread at Herz & Arnold's.
Mohair and
Ladies' White Jeans Boots—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.
Riddle sells cheap.
New Goods, at Herz & Arnold's, Ope* ra House Bazaar.
There is no better watch in the mar
The best stock of Fans in the city at Herz & Arnold's.
Marseilles Trimmings, Fringes &c. as well as any other kind of white trimming in endless variety at Herz & Arnoid'sir^ra ,r. i-L-'&t
Ladies and Gentlemen, hny 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 and Fancy store has been removed to the Opera House.
Breakfast Bacon, something extra nice, at RippetoeV fjii
Canned Fruit of all kinds can be found at R. W. Rippetoe's.
For Jet Jewelry—HERZ&ARNOLD.
A fine lot of Fans at Herz & Arnold's
Spring Styles.—I have just received from New York the latest styles. Chevalier, Opera, Lady Thorne, Pearl, Eclipse, and The Little Church Around the Corner, at YATES' the Hatter.
Don't forget to call at|G. L. Beiglea & Co.'s for all kinds of fresh vegetables, fruits, etc., at wholesale or retail. 5-tf
Coffee roasted daily at
STRONG'S,
10—tf. 187 Main street.
A Full Invoice of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.
Delicious Ice Cream at Sheap's new saloon, opposite the Postoffice. tf.
Fifty boxes Oranges and Lemons just received and for sale to the trade by I, JS J... JOSEPH STRONG, 10—tf. 187 Main street.
Lome, Polar, Pearl, Oriental, Silver Palace, are the the latest Hats arrived at YATES', the Hatter.
Fresh Fish.—Fresh Lake and Trout Fish on Wednesdays and Fridays, at Turner & Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.
For Moth Patches, Freckics and tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Discolorations from the skin.
Prepared only bf ffe C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold
by Dniflyisto esayvkere. _r Pimply Eruptions, Black Heads, Blotched DisfiganUion on the fepe. use Perry's Comedome & Pimple Remedy. mar8Xdeod-w4m.
For
DRY GOODS.
»A .u m'
I
*!N". .Y, s.
'A t" fe
*3
Jtx.
»,.T -A Li.
We Ilave Secured the Sole' Agency in this locality for the sale of LAZARUS & MORRIS' celebrated perfected Spectacles and Eye Glasses they are verr popular, and have been a special manufacture df the above flnfi for malny years. These spectacles .will assist the sight most brilliantly, strengthen and preserve the eyes, and are very easy and pleasaBt to wear. We solicit a call from those needing aids to sight. Our .full assortment in gold, silver and steel frames, will enable us to fit all conditions of the eye, and givegreat satisfaction to those who favor us with a call.
FOR SALE.
T7H3R SALE—A large'House and Lot 150 feet iront on the southwest eorner of Seventh and Elm Btreets. Apply on the premises to R. H. BRASHER. 6-d2t
F°£
.R SALE—Desirable building lots on South Sixth and ttuliok streets, Also, my two-story Brick Dwelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with onoice bearing fruit trees and vines.
H.
H. H. TEEL. pp. Mayors Office.
Ohio St. (with Rumsey) opp 10-dtf
BOARDING.
3
BOARDING.—Mrs.
J. B. Hedden, cornet
of Sixth and Eagle streets, has a suit ol rooms t3 rent to hoarders, and can also accommodate a few more day boarders. 12-dtf
FOR RENT.
loR RENT OR SALE—Two-story Brick Dwelling, 8 rooms, good well, cistern and out-buildings, corner First and Mulberry. Enquire of C. W. MANCOURT, southwest corner Eighth and Mulberry, 3-tf
RENT—Front office over the First Na tional Bank. 5-dtf
Ft
FOR
RENT—Two-story Brick Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of MoKeen A Paddock's Mill. Pos session will be given immediately.
NOTICE.
v.— CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, TKBBK HAUTE, June 6,1871.
THE
Delinquent List is now in my hands lor collection. Those who are delinquent, will consult their own interest* and save additional expense, by calling at my office and settling up immediately, as my Collectors will be sent out in a very few days. 6-d3t JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer.
TJournal, Sazette and Banner copy.]
MARSHAL'S SALE.
WILL sell at Public, Sale on die llth inst.
years old. Said p'operty was taken np for running at large in the city contrary to an ordinance passed by the Common Council on the 10th day of March. 1870.
FREDERICK SMITH.
6-d5t City Marshal
CORSETS.
O S O S NEW VENTILATING?:
Glove-Fitting Corset.
IN
addition to our justly celebrated Patent Glove-Fitting Corsets, which are now the most perfect goods made, we have introduced The Ventilating or Summer Corset, Entirely new in Style. Perfect in Shape, and Unrivaled as a Corset for Warm Climates,
Also a lower cost "Glove-Fitting" than ever before offered. In all cases, ask for THOMSON'S Genuine Goods. Every Corset stamped with the name and trade-mark, the Crown.
THOXSOH, LAHfiOOlT CO., Sole Patentees.391 Broadway, N. T. All infringers of our Patents or of our copyright in name will be prosecuted. ju5eod3m
R. R. TIME TABL E
Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad and Transfer Packet "Fayette"
VI
I E A E
GOING SOOTH.
TRANSFER PACKET FAYETTE, weaves Evansville at 10:20 A, M. Leaves Evansville at 5:30 Arrives at Henderson at 11:20 A. M. Arrives at Henderson at 6:30 p. *.
Connecting with EXPRESS TRAINS.
Leaving Henderson at 11:35- A. M. Arriving at Guthrie at. 3:45 p. *. Arriving at Nashville at™ 6:20 p. v.
ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Henderson at 7:00 P. H. Arrives at Madisonville at. 10:50 P. M. GOING NORTH.
TRANSFER PACKET FAYETTE, Leaves Henderson at— 7:i5 A. IT. Leaves Henderson at..—- 2:00 p. v. Arrives at Evansville at....._ 9:00 A. x. Arrives at Evansville at.............« 8:15 p.
Connecting with I. C. B. R. for all pointsEast, North and Northwest.
CONNECTIONS.
Passengers leaving Terre Haute on the 5:50 A. x. Train arrive AtGuthrie at3.-«5 P. making close connections for Memphis, Mo bile. Decatnr, Humboldt, Chattanooga, Orleans and all points south.
New
PIANO TUNINC.
WlLlilAS ZOBEL
PIANO TUNER. SVRDERS left »t B. G. COX'8 Book Ste« UwUl reoeive PWUPt attention. alS
DRY: cooot. :H
NEW: Stt&K-'SrOfcB, fe
Just rewired it the raW
TOBI OICE-PBIC* BIT
GOOEB ST0BB, the IMlQlHttf
very eheep «ood#^r^
SO Lines uA S»w& Suits.
30 Handsome
150 pieces White Marseilles.
lOOdosen
W.STATZ,
10-lm 91 Main St., bet. 4th & 5th.
BOARDING.
WANTED-A
FEW BOARDERS-At
north end of brick house fifth door south. of_Walnut, east side RRELL
NOTIONS, AC.
H. ROBINSON & C0.
WILLJnnetoredaeestoek:
offer to the trade during the month of
.. 1,500' DOZGX i: vsT.-
Men's & Boys'Suspenders.
,h 2,000 DOZEN
H,adies, "j-,. V.'UI: j" Gents and Children's
(,'OTTON HOSE!
500,000 LADIES' AND GENT'S
PAPER eOLLABS!
i1 500 Packages of
GLASSWARE.
At Wholesale Only
103 MAIN STREET,
TERBFC HAUTE, ISDIANA.
FANCY STORE.
Trimming
Hew
T.C. BUNTIN,
21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.
LICENSE.
APPLICATION
FOR LICENSE.—The un
dersigned hereby gives notiee that lie wilt apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in June, 1871, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than^a^ quart at a time for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold ar« located- at the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets,
Terre Haute,
Vigo county, Indiana. j6-dlt-w3t JOHN H. WOOD SC CO.
vt'i.'r
AND
T"
FANCY STORE.
J. SCHAUBLIN,
Matn street. bet.'Gth and 7th streets, South side, near corner Sixth, TT AS opened.one of the finest and lasgest Ll stocks of all kinds of
Ladies' Dress and Cloak|
TRIMMINGS
lOOBDS, TASSELS, 01XPSAB JTTOHS MTLadies, call and see the Goods. Respectfully, J, SCHAUBLEN ja5-dtf
FOUNDRY
F. H. ELFRESH. J. BARNARD.
Phoenix Foundry
.« V, AND
'.f xO'i.yi '.M1.il
if
MACHINE**
SHOP
McELFRESH & BARNARD
Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets,
*(Near the Passenger Depot,)
TEURE HAUTE, IND.
'JiMAtlUil Hf
MANUFACTUREandFronts,
steam Engines, MUI
Machinery, Heuse Fire Fronts Circular Saw Mills, all kinds of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS! "I .• vj SfliJ: ———?•. W!# yn REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY!
All parties connected with this establish ment being practical lnechanics of .several year*' experience, we feel safe in saying that we «an render satisfaction to onroustomers
FOR KM, SPOONS, FCC.
BALL, BLACK & CO.
565 and 567 Broadway,
^EWYOIlKl
WILL FURNISH
STERLING SILVER
FORKS AND SPOONS
IN QUANTITY,
AT $1 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. These Goods are pronouneed superior in beauty of Bnish, and greater in variety of •o atterb, to any Table Ware ManulactureJ.
A LARGE STOCK OF
WEDDING SILVER
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
BOOKS A STATIONERY.
CLOSING OCT SALE!!
B. «. COX dfe CO.,'
Has a large and complete assortment of II
Q-OXiXD PENS
A*D a
Miscellaneous
I
V-i.t
A ND is desirous oi quitting that braneh of A. the trade entirely, he offers ,the entire lot for sale 2. A 3
Without Regard to Cost!
Fairchlld's andHollaiid's THE BEST GOLD FEN & PENCILS Made in the United States, at less than manufacturers prices. ••-All Pen. warranted.
auVtf
156Main street.
DRY G0OII9.
73 MAIN STREET,
4 "5
r,
00 pos New 8ummer Dress Goods 45 dos. Doable Shirt Fronts. 50 Shetland Shawls. SSposBlaokAlpaoa.
Thi above Goods will be sold at extremely low prices, and we invite the attention of buyers to this fact
•n iff
ADVERTISING.
TO DO BUSINESS
ADTERTI8£ S
Fix Yonr Standard on the Onter Wall
I
?in
the form of handsomely printed SbS"'X" -POSTEBSt. i-
CircnlarsandSmallBills,
Or if. as is most generally tho case, yonr .?-!:•», wares especially at \!:h'
Address a Particular Class,
Besiege every avenue by which the attention of that clus can be reached by well-phrased appeals to their tastes* fancies and interests. If you have posters, ciroulars and handbillSif it is important that they are put and scatter* ed in the right places.
The surest way to reach the particular elmss yon aim at, is to make sure that
NORODY 18 PA8SEDrfVER
1 It is certain that
Fifty Per Cent. May.be Added
To the trade of many houses in this city by
Prndenty Distribution ot Bills and Circulars.' ,2t
I '"f
AND
FANCY GOODS
I also manufacture^
ADVERTISING PA YS!
The interests of business men may thus be advanced by having their
JfOB PBINTISG
ZZZ Handsomely and Cheaply Dene
OFFICE
-'.I .*Ji Yi (3
.. AT THE
OF THE
EXPRESS.
We have every Iconveiiience for doing all kinds of Printing promptly and well at^tbe 1 wert living rates.
HOTELS.
Jacob lib. deorgf Sits.
NATIONAL HOUSE,
I iv Cor. Sixth and Main Sh «M», Terre Haute. Indiana.
Jacob But*, dt Son, Props,
This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my33di»
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.
.•
Corner Main and Seventh Sit. Terre Haute. Indiana.
This Hotel has recently been refitted, and pnt in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the State.
T. C. BC5TIK, Proprietor.
I CLARK HOUSE, 1.1
Cor. Firtt it Ohio Sh.,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop.
Office ofMarshall.MontMnmaand Palestine Hack Lines. Free Bliss to and from all trains. nev28dtf
MANUFACTURERS.
tRAIRI-
E MILLS. CA
1
W1Y.T.IAMS.
Manufacturers of
SASfif
DOOBS, BLINDS,
ITIadow and Beer Frames. ••aiding Brackets, Start Ballings,' .. Ballasters,^
And
7
tur.it XeweUPMU, 'Sil. tioriag aaiSMIair'
all
descriptions of Finished Lumber
WHOLBSALB A VP BKTAIL nBALXBS I*
f'HSTE LUMBER,
hath and Shingles,
Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Hoofing Felt. Cns^om Sawing, Planing and
Wood Turning
DONE TO ORDER.
All Work Warranted.
Comer Ninth and Mulberry Sts.
DYE HOUSE.
SPRING OP^IJJG!
fiEHTS' AID LADIES' WEAK
LEANED & COLORED!
Gents' Wear repaired neatly at I
I. F. Reiner's Dye House,
MAJLX STKEET, BET, «th 4k 7th. api6-dtf
BAKING POWDER
"OBiiarr
DRY COODS.
Near Court House Square.
I S
•ii
Tou Most Attract the Attention *.:S 2$ Z8i»JL
Of those you wish to become your customers. If your wares are of that sort that are S
1
1 1
USED BY EVERYBODY
Ton cannot well make yonr businen toopnhlie, or draw too many into yonrstore to seejrhat you have to offer.
Seven(morn
&
s(-i
173 Main Street,
SEAR COURT HOUSE SQUAREi
II A I
J.. -.: .•'/• .. Jt. .•) V4
to
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Vltteaberi, Bnaebhaapt Oe.
[it
,1* Jff
COLD LOAN.
7-80 GOLD LOAW, •rv OP THI
Northerli
Pacific Railroad
BAPIO PROGRi^ OP THE WORK,
The building of the tforthern^aclSfl Railroad, (begun July last is being pushed forward with grtat.nergy from-botnextremities of the line. Several thousand .men are employed in Minnesota and on the Psicific coast. The grade is nearly completed miles westward from Lake Superior trains are ranning over ISO miles of finished road, and track-laying is rapidly progrenslng toward Se eastern hoarder of Dakota. Including its purchase of the St. Paul A Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific Company new has 413 miles of completed road, and by September next this will be increased to at feast SCO.
AdOttD INVCATBUiaT. Jay Cooke* Co* are now selling, and unhesitatingly recommend, as a Profitable and rerfectiy Safe investment, the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad
ompany. They have years to-run, bear and Three-Tenths per cent, gold interest than 8 per cent, currency) and aire secured by first and only mortgage on the •KTIIK BOID ASnm ITS EQOiPxuifTS, and also, on to ever
asfastas tt^ro^djs^wm^lrted, on foreaoh ihtr are exempt from U. S. Tax ^Principal
33,000 ACMES Ol' of track, or BOO Acres
mile ond.
to every
'oreaoh S1,000B
WAVf «rv «a«ua|i «_ J. S. Tax Prino-iB, and interest are payable in Gold, Denominations: Coupons, 1100 to f1,000 Registered, |100 to *10,000.
I.AHD8 FOB BOS1MI. Northern Pacific T-30's are at all times receivable at TBS rics otirr. ABOVI PAR, in exchange for the Company's Lands, at their lowest cash price. This renders them practically urrxaiBT BBABISO L4ND WAnaAMTS.
WHKUe FUWI». The.proceeds of all siles of Lands are required to be devoted to the re-purchase and cancellation of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Company. The Land Grant of the Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres. This immense Sinking Fund will undoubtedly canoel the principal of the Company's bonded debt before it falls due. With their ample security and high rate of interest here is no investment accessible to the people, which is more pnonrABL* on sin.
KkCHA*GlN« U. 8. FITS-TWENTIES. The success of the New Government 5 percent. Loan will compel the early surrender of United Statesfi per cents. Many holders of FiveTwenties are now exchanging them for Northern Pacific Seven-Thirties, thus realizing a handsome profit, and greatly increasing their yearly income.
OTHEB SECURITIES. All marketable Stocks and Bonds will be received at their highest current price in exchange for Northern Pacific Seven-Thirties. Exmss CHABOSS on Money or Bonds received, and on SevenThirtieisent in return, will be paid by the Financial Agents. Full information, maps, pamphlets, etc.. can be obtained on application at any agency, or fromthe undersigned.
FOB SALEBY JAY COOKE PHILADELPHIA, NBW YOBK. WASHINGTON, financial Agents Northern Pacific R. R. Co. By BANES AIUF BANKERS generally throughout the emmtry. aprlO
REAL ESTATE.
or t'l
:i
el
IT I
til a
IKIABCUS SCHOEMEHL, .f REAL ESTATE AGENT AND
N O A Office—Ohio street, between 3d and 4th
PAINTERS.
BUCKELL,
01
V! 1 DEALER IN
GLASS
•i
ratii-s
Baking Powdorl
Themost wholeiomeMd economical in iu« sk for it. L. BWW, w^stoti Chica«o.
1
-'j
rlnift*
A IN E
&
PAOTSf
8. MELTON, »»'.
rA.insr'TElK/
Oar. 6th, lAfnyett* and I*«euat 8
Terre-Haute, Jnd.
rr*t
Does Graining. Paper Banging,Calcimin ing, and everything usually done in the liner. iune^dly
Win. M. Barr,» N. B. YeakU t-,
?{BAHR & 7EAKLE, House and Sign Painters
On Stli Street, bet. Main & Ohio, 'j In. Cory's new building, i. .• All workmen trusted to us will reeei ve premjr
&
CITYJ^PLANING
Special attention given io Sign Painting *g and Graihinc. dly
CHORUS CLASS. TERBE-HAUTE
CHORUS CLASS.
1
'\, '-o- ,i:,.
MtfE fiADTE CHORUS CLA^S 1 meets every Taesday and Friday cifht, from ito 10 o'clock, at the Terre Haate Magical Iiutltnte Reom^^s
OVER TtiE POSTOFFICE. vNew Members admitted at any time. K. IjO CHABOE8 „..»1 OS |Mtr aoath novl-dfim
NOTIONS.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.^,-
A. C. A. WIH'IG,
No. 148 Main Streets'
New stock and prices low. Orders-promptlv attended to. Superior inducements to Casn Itnyers, Pedlers, r. uckaters ana Anetioneera.
I 114^ Main Street,
Between FiffHi md Sixth Stwi^ In the Store former!* occupied by Cox ft Sen spl»-dwly
NOTICE.
&
Jobber & Commission Mercliant
In Notions, Fancy Goods, Tl CI6ABS, ER6LISII, eEBHAV AS® AHEJtlCAR
E I
Perfumery, 8oap. Cottoa Tarn, Battiag, etc.
El
,-P
•JLK'*: &'i
Notice to City Taxpayers.
-aaroTICE is hereby given to the taxpayers
Said Board will notify persons to appear ,before them to answer sneh questions concerning their assessment when th^ same does
1,1
eity of, Terre HauU that the
^?a^ of Equalisation will meet at the Conn- /r cil Chamber'in sail eity-on-the Sth day of June, 1871, at 9 o'clock A. M., and continue S in seisunt from day to day, or as long as it nai kWMe neoetgarv for the purpose of I soaring and determining any complaints Inat may be made by property holders in relation to their assessment list. A
mtoer
mrSS City Clerk.