Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1871 — Page 4

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ST. LOUIS.

TFIE TUBF.

ST. LOUIS,

June

11.-Several

stables,

including many of the best thor breds in the country, have arrivcdhera to lake part in the June meeting, to com menceoPn the Abbey race course on the

',."5 ?f the W««» ,T°hr»' Congress, four mile heats, some of the most celebrated horses in he Union will contest, among them Kellymer, Donopn, Dornev. William Lienster, Helmet, Foster and John McDonald. The other races will be well contested, every preparation having been made to insure^ suecess. The track is in capital condition. During the meeting a Turf Congress will be held with representatives from Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville. Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington, Memphis and St. Louis clubs present.

KENO.

The police raided several keno establishments late last night, and captured about one hundred players and between four and five" thousand dollars worth of implements. The full penalty of the law will be imposed in these cases.

TRTANGULATION.

Professor Pierce, superintendent of the United States coast survey, and Richard Cotts, his assistant, have left for WasMneton. While here hece scientific men completed arrangements for the triangulation across the continent, with a view of establishing a parallel of latitude, in order to ascertain the data for determining the dimensions and figure of the eartli. The triangulation will be commenced at St. Louis under the direction of Assistant Meller. Otto Tillman, of the coast survey, and Prof. Wm. Eimbec, of this city. The first operation will be to make a reconnoisance of the. country, in order to establish station points for the triangulation. After that the signals are to he put up at from 25 to 30 miles apart, and the geodetic observations will then commence. f8UIT FOB DAMAGES.

Judge Lindley, of the Circuit Court, lias decided the suit of John F. "Darby & Co., bankers, vs. the Western Union Tel egraph Company, for damages growing out of a transacion based on inaccurate quotations furnished by the commercial news department of that company, in favor of plaintiff.

SJ CHICAGO

|DIED.

CHICAGO,

The Markets.

CINCINNATI MAKKK'I.

By Telegraph.J CiwoiNNATUJune 1U. COTTON—Demand light but holders firm Middling 19.

FLOUR—Demand gDod and at full prices Family 6 80a700. WHEAT—Domand fair and market firm No. 1 red winter 52.

CORN—Steady, with moderate demand 56. RYE—Dull and prices are drooping 95a 1 00 for bost grades.

OATS—Demand fair and market [firm No. 2 52a55. COFFEE—Steady with moderate demand es of480 bags of

Sales of480 bags of prime at 18a18£. ad SUGAR—Domand fair and market firm

UGAR—Dom

10V£al2. LINSEED OIL 92.

SEED OIL—Dull,! prices unchanged LARD OIL—Demand fair, market firm 77a80.

EGGS—Demand good and at full prices. BUTTER—Steady, with moderate demand 15a20.

CHEESE—Dull and prices unchanged lOall. PORK—Buoyant, but unsettled :15 75al600, the latter rate large.

LARD—10 asked. BULK MEATS—Demand good at full pri oes shoulders 5% 7%, 7/4, 8 for sides, held higher at close.

BACON—Scarce nnd firm shoulders 6% sides 8%n9 hold higher at close a buoyant feeling in the markot this afternoon for all. and but little disposition to sell,

HOGS—Demand good at full prices 4 00a 4 40 TOBACCO—Domand fair and the market

WHISKY—Demand fair, prices advanced 89.

HEW TOKK MARKET

llyTelegraph.] N»w YoRi.JunelO. COTTON.—Demand fair and prices advanced. Middling 19%,

FLOUR—Steady, with moderate demand. Receipts 8,000 barrels, Superfine Western and State 5.60a5 95 common to good extra 6 15a6 30 good to choioe 6 30a6 90 white Western extra 6 80a7 25. Ohio extras 6 30a 95 SU Louis 6 30a9 00.

WHISKY—Firmer, 94. WHEAT—Demand fair and market firm. New spring 1 Mai 55%: red and amber 1 64 al 66. Common white Michigan 1 63%, Receipts 106,0(0 bushels.

CORN—Domand lair and the market firm. Receipts 97,000 bushels. Western mixed inferior 71a72 good to choice 74a75%.

OATS.—Steady with moderate demand. Roceipts 42,000 bushels. Western and Ohio 66a70,

LEATHER—Firm 25%a29. Orinoco 24a a27%. WOOL—Scarco and firm extra Ohio 54a55 pulled 50a52.

COFFEE—Domand fair and market firm. Rio 13al6. SUGAR—Steady with moderate demand.

NBW YORK MONET MARKET. By Telegraph.] NBW YORK

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE-HATJTE, y:' Monday Morning, Jnne 12, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

MUX HAUTE A INDIANAPOLIS R. B,

I of.

T»v

W*KKLT MAIM.

Ashboro via. "^^g/R^turJays at 9 p. Open" Saturdays at 3 p. The Mnnev

Order

t0Th:c°L cTk

Vnnday.

June It.—Hon. Freeman

Keyes of Newburv, Vermont, died here yesterday. Mr. Keyes'son Ed. P. Keves. of New York, and his brother, Hon Henry Keyes, president of a Vermont Railroad and of the Atchison & Topeka Railroad, were members of the excursion party of eastern capitalists who recently made a railroad excursion westward. Religious services previous to sending the remains East were held here to-day.

IT ARVESxhas begun. MINSTRELS

BEER GARDENS

multiply.

SCHOOLS

close on Friday week.

TRADE

was lively on Saturday.

hitching posts are needed.

STRAWBERRIES

bouts.

MANY

June 10.

GOLD—Strong but dull at 12%al2J's. .. CARRYING—la3 per cent. CLEARANCES—30,500.000.

GOVERNMENTS—Dull and firm, MONEY—Easy at 3a4 per cent.

rfEW YORK OKI GOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] Naw Yon, June 10. The recent advance in cotton has given an impetus and booyancy to the dry goods mar ket which under ordinary circumstances could not exist at this season of the year, bnt the demand is more speculative than real, at all ovontslots of goods have been bought up, especially heavy brown sheetings, and the available supply now offering is in realitj very li«ht, and fine cottons. Doth bleached and unbleached, have also improved in demand and value, as well as certain makes of better grades of bleached shirtings, which have risen to 1 cent per yard. The advance is extending to other linos of cotton goods also, although it is not general among the jobbing trade. The following obanges have taken place: Columbian XXX blue denvng advanood from 22% to 24

Gold

Laconia fi brown U% Gold Medal are up to 13 Ellerten W

S 13, and Yorkdale 11

F?om present appearances all textiles are likely to share in the advance of raw materials both oottons and woolen, and hence speculative furore which exists ameng trade at this inauspicious season*

LOCAL NOTICES. RICHARDSON LIHEH,

In full assortment also Bleached Goods in New York Mills, Wamsutta, Lonsdale. Hill. Hadley, Hope, Ac. Utica and Waltham 8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings-

TITELL. RIPLEY DEMING, Fifth and Main street.

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIAM ZOBEL

PIANO TUNER.

ORDERS

left at B. G. OOX'S Book Stere

will receive prompt attention. sml5

FOOTS

Ernrft's 4:«) r.

O.'JS T.iehtnine'Express...19:4? A.W. •fi'w Nieht Exnress. 10 -is *. Mattoon Acco'md'n 12= 30 p.

KVAJTSVILLK CRAWVORD8VILLB B. K.

3-53 p- Mail NW* »OC*YTT,I.H UTTKVOLOIR.

citizens rode inlo the country

yesterday. •. TnE churches were not packed quite full yesterday.

THE

exodus for summer resorts will be

active this time. .. SMAi.ii fruits are too expensive for canning this year.

THERE

were two fresh arrivals of organ

grinders on Saturday. BLACKBERRIES

Clay county this year

SEVERAL

STILL

Dull, and prices unchanged.

Refined 9^a9%. MOLASSES—] RICE-9a9%

PETROLEUM—Crude 15%: refined 2G%. PORK—Demand fair and market firm. New mess 15 62Kal5 75 prime 13 00al3 50 prime moss new to 00al4 00.

CUT MEATS—Steady: hams 10al2 shouldors 5^a6: middles nominal. LARD.—Firmer steam 9al0% kettle 10%. Jnne 10%

BUTTER—Demand fair and market firm. Western 10a23. CHEESE—Quiet and prices unchanged 5al2%.

the County Commissioners con

tinue to pile on the load. AN

interesting story is printed on the second page of this issue. T.

H. B.

MCCAIN,

DANIEL

„J™™

12:35 New York Express.- 5:56 A. *. •OOPA.

.M f.iehtnin* Express •ns k. Dav Express -'s® •40P. *...Tnd'lis Accommodation_10:ll A. *.

ST. MHJIS.VASDAMA TRRBB H1UT* B.

TSDTAVA'»OI,TS ST. LOUIS E. R.

Arrive from Ea,t. D^nrHorWert. A FA,TWXPRESS 6:3O A. W.

.cr

T)»V Exnress —'0:58 A. M.

in ISP Night Express......10 P. 4 *15 M. Mattoon Acco md 4:26 p. H. fror, the *'».

of the Crawfprds-

ville Journal, is in the city. A

NUMBER of the police have just donned new regulation rigs.

"No

GAMBLING

in Central Park,'' is

the pledge of the management.

tells the Journal that he will

orate six times in Kentucky. „t. THE

event of this week will be the

State Sunday School Convention, MILITARY.—Generals

School Commencement occurs

one week from next Friday evening. THE

City Board of Equalization will

continue in session for some days yet.

Two or three fights, without serious results, occurred on Saturday evening. THERE

THE

do 22 to 22%

Continental brown sheetings 12% to 13% Indian Orchard Ado from 81 to 22%: Lawrence drills from 12% to IS NowMarket do from 12% to lSjPepperell E. R, and cent Clark 12% Dwijht .star 13 Laconia trown_U%

have some rights that

drivers do not appear to understand. "DEMOCRATIC—

ECONOMY" consists in

increasing taxes 34 cents on each $100. AN

additional day policeman might be profitably employed, especially on Sunday.s

organization of a Woman Suffrage

association, here, is seriously contemplated. THERE

is some talk of getting up a

coarse of free Sunday lectures on moral questions. J.

DICKER90N,

turned from his visit to the Capital ol Illinois.

"PRESSJSD

EIGHTEEN

HCSTEB'S

Arrive*

MALL 10:20 A. V.

HVASSV'I.T.Z, TK'W! UTK

OHTCAOO R. RArrive.

w....Newport Accomm od'n...10:10 A.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

cr.n«»i{ K:!T 4-nop. m..

ft.

OPRXS

OATLY MATL*'.

...East TJrou^^^-.M and1!^a VVav 5:00 p.

5• a", Cinoinnati^Washington 7:30a.

'4.00 ra Po^Vvillp and way 3 S .E. T. H. & C. B. way-11:00 a. 8HM1-WRRKLT MAILS. GraysvilU via. Prairieton. Closes Mondays and Thnrsdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thiirsaays

some brick stable, on Main street, is nearly completed. THE

A HUHGBY cow undertook- to eat a big shade tree on Eighth street yeaterday, but only succeeded in spoiling it.

ONE hundred and fifty-four tons of pig iron was the product of the Vigo Iron Company's furnace last week

JOSEPH CHEADLE,

SOME

office. Call Bftxes an

General Delivery will be open from 7 a

Boxes and RtampOfficewill.be

kept open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. mTOn Snndaysopen from 8a.m. a(ter1

No Meney A BURNETT. P.

The C!ty and Vicinity.

are about "played."

STRETCH

ELECTION

LOAFERS

can find work in the country,

SUNDAY

School Convention to morrow,

THE

river is very low and still falling HENRY WOOLEN

band. TILTON'S

lwge and hand

body of an infant, prematurely

born, was found in a vault on Fourth street yesterday^ THE

rain on Saturday evening put an

embargo upon contemplated oat of door amusements of various kinds.

THERE

elegant billiard parlor is to be opened, this week, in M. B. Hudson's block, opposite the Poetoffice,

A LETTER just received from Jeffersonville reports the Vigo delegation in the State Prison South doing finely.

of the Hoosier Slate,

was in the city on Saturday, on his return from a short trip lo the West THE

levies and appropriations of the

County Commissioners are supposed to be made under the confiscation act. PETITIONS

are in circulation and strong

efforts are being made to move the county seat from Bowling Green to Brazil PEACE!

PEACE! Let the painful palpi

tation! of the public pulse subside. Dan iel don't degart. No "nauseating dose" .or him!

THE

steamers Zanesville, James Gray,

Phoenix and Hemrod are at the upper landing, and the Vigo at Carter's landing below.

of the Indianapolis papers try to

get up a circulation here by flings and sneers at Terre Haute. They find it an up-hill businew. -f-

THE

market was well stocked on Sat

urday. "With a small basketfull of greenbacks, one should buy a large basketfull of edibles.

CLAY LODGE NO.

to night.

Goon order prevails. MONEY

continues tight.

368 I. O. O. F. was

installed at Harmony, Clay county, on Friday last. J. B. Harris, formerly of this city, is Noble Grand.

excellent likeness of "Essayist," distinguished contributor to the Evans ville newspapers, finds its way to our sanctum by politeness of a friend.

THE

Indianapolis rolling mill compa

ny's furnance at Harmony blew out a few days ago, in consequence of a strike of the miners at that company's coal shaft.

LADIES who engage as canvassers should not take advantage of gentlemen's chivalrous regard for their sex, and press their business beyond the limits of politeness.

THE

your hospitality this week.

of teachers occurs to-night.

Evansville Courier gives onr citi

zens notice that the delegates from that city to the State Sunday School Convention are extremely fond of spring chickens.

ALL

is organizing a cornet

Gohlen Age is popular herea:

THE Sunnay Schools are invited

to meet in the basement of the Congregational church at five o'clock this afternoon to rehMrRft for the Sunday School Convention "BETSY

destroys ine Paper" is the title

of a domestic poem published on the third page of this mornings EXPRESS.

THE

will be very plenty in

of the trains were much be

hind time on Saturday.

ALTERNATE.—Toute's

NINETEEN

Lassitude, "De

bility and Prostration are in town. HIGH

It-

is the sequel to a piece that we printed some weeks ago.

intense anxiety of the County

Commissioners to pay bridge contractors in advance is the subject of much curious speculation, in which "Democratic economy" comes in for severe handling.

County Commissioners on Satur

day gi anted liquor licenses to Chris. Toppe, Tom Barr, J. H. Wood and Alex, Knight.

Thomas Wade was appointed Janitor of the Court House.

Two or three of our resident orators, of limited experience, are already hard at work on their Fourth of July orations. They should borrow some of Col. Thompson's eagle quill pens, or, still better, beg some of the Colonel's old orations.

and Breinig's

bands will occupy the stand in Central Park alternately—each band playing every evening for a week and then giving place to the other for the same length of time.

applicants for positions as

teachers in the city schools were examin ed by the Board on Saturday. Some of them failed lamentably, and others showed good proficiency in the various branches in which they were inspected.

WHEN

young ladies carry off both the

first and second honors of the High School graduating class, it is time for the young gents to be thinking seriously whether it will not require something more than the right of suffrage to enable thjemjojnain tain "man's superiority." &

THE

is too much fast driving on

some of our principal thoroughfares, y^' PEDESTRIANS

last Legislature reduced the State

tax 20 cents on the $100, the State debl having been nearly wiped out. But not' withstanding this reduction the county tax levy in Terre Haute is increased four* teen cents on the $100, making an actual increase by our "economical" Democratic County Commissioners of THIRTY-FOUR CENTS on each $100!!

EVERY

citizen has a right to enjoy the

quiet of his home, nndisturbed by the amusements or revels of his neighbors. If those who keep places of public resort, will bear this in mind, and enforce order among their guests or patrons, they will save trouble for themselves and others. j||.

THE

of the Gazette, has re

with work," is the word that

comes to us from all our manufacturing establishments. "t"i" a.

hundred kegs of nails were

made at the Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works last week. PHOT. W- W. BTERS,

a week's successful experience

in journalism, Mr. B, S. Tennant returns to his first love—law.

Snnday Sohool meeting, at Dow-

ling Hall yesterday afternoon, was well attended, aboat four hundred 'children and many grown people being present. After prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Hill, Profenor Foote, of Chicago, led the children in singing a variety of sacred songs, to the gratification of all who participated, as well as the spectators. ife,?

CA.PT. BRYAN

of the Indiana

Female College, Greencastle, was in the city on Saturday. .1 AFTER

went to Indianapolis, on

Saturday, to back up his requisition for arms, and succeeded in getting sixty gnu and sets of accoutrements towards arming his company. The balance will be obtained from private sources, and the company will soon be "armed and equipped as the law directs for military duty."

is a prospect of an early and

material diminution of the daily product of Hulman'a distillery, as well as all others throughout the country, distillers having decidcd to reduce the rapply within the limits of an active demand. Uis will hurt nobody butJJncle8am and some of his immediate agents.

LOVERS

know that Madame Parepa-Bosa and her no less distinguished husband propose coming to America rery shortly, to arrange for a season of English opera in the early fall. Their company will comprise many eminent stars beside themselves, and as their favors will not be confined to Eastern cities, we may expect them to delight Terre Haute with one or two operas.

THE

graduating class of the city High

School consists often members, five young ladies and the same number of gentlemen, as follows: Eugenie B. McKemie, Katie Beglein, Flora Button, Bessie Eaglesfield, Mary Magill, Willie Barton, J. V. Graflf, Geo. E. Hedges, John 3. Warren and Geo. Grosjean. This clans commenced its first year with twenty mem' bers, and the last year with eleven.

POLICE MATTERS.—Charles

A penitent female sinner was lectured and permitted to depart in peace. John Meyer was arraigned yesterday morning for gambling, a rather aggravated case. He was heavily fined.

One drunk and disorderly was disposed of in the usual way, /.«j

BUILDING PERMITS

TO-NIGHT

of music will be pleased to

Bush was

charged with stealing thriee dollars from the money drawer of Griffin's Saloon, and was committed for trial in default of $100 bail.

For carrying* concealed weapons ft fellow who refused to give his name was fined $10 05 and locked up for nonpayment.

A dead beat was finql for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and is boarding out his fine.

t~j.,

Three dead beats were turned loose. Eight victims were at the Station House, last night, and will be tried this morning, mostly on light charges.

Late yesterday afternoon A. C. Lamb and family, were riding out in a buck' board, and Thomas Beed was riding in wagon. They were driving along in close proximity to each other when Lamb'i horse, becoming startled by some meanst approached Eeed's horse closely, bringing the vehicles almost into collision. Upon this, Beed seized a gallon jug of vinegar that he had in his wagon, and threw it violently at Lamb, but it missed him and struck his little girl, a child of five years, injuring her severely, but ?not dangerously. Beed '"was arrested, ar raigned before the Mayor, and required to give bail for his appearance at 2 o'clock to«day, when a trial will be had. There may be other circuirfstances explanatory of such strange conduct, and we defer comment until the case is fully investigated.

THE BIRDS.—Nothing

source of pride and satisfaction to property holders in our beautiful Prairie City than the fine growth of trees which they have set out and nourished by their own hands. The feathered tribe, always appreciating scenes of beauty and places of pleasant resort, have taken up their abode in these pretty trees in great numbers and commenced rearing their young. But it is not pleasant to notice, as one does in occasional perambulations about the city that the boys are the worst enemies the birds have to contend with. They are even worse than the cats. They (the boys) clamber upon the trees, and wherever they find an unfledged brood of birds they are sure to destroy the last one of them. This is not always intentionally done, but whether intentional or not the result is the same. An attempt is made to take the birds home or into the house to "tame" them or make pets of them as they term it, but, as before stated, the effort is in nine cases out of ten a failure and if it were not a failure, it is an unfeeling, and we might say, inhuman practice to imprison or coop up in a house the little feathered songsters, who, if left free, are the source of so much music and delight in our yards and dwelling places as they sing and skip and-fly from branch to branch upon the trees and shrubbery now becoming so luxuriant in the city. Will not parents and guardians interest themselves sufficiently in behalf of the feathery tribe to put a stop to the destruction of the birds, whether by shooting with slungshots or by the climbing of trees and catching and handling the birds in their nests?. We trust they will. Teach the litlie boys that it Is unkind in them to wantonly inflict punishment even upon the meanest and most loathsome insect, and that it is equally wicked to torture and disturb the innocent little birds, and they will likely desist. The little girls seldom, if ever, dratroy the birds or climb the trees to molest them. Hence, no caution to them is necessary.

were granted last

week to the following applicants: F. A. Burgess—One story frame dwelling in McGaughey & Koach's subdivision cost $500.

Ester Baker—One and a half story brick dwelling on south 3d street cost $1,100.

George McHenry—Two frame dwellings in Bose's subdivision cost $1,100. Harrison Eddy—Frame dwelling in Rose's subdivision cost $1,100.

Sarah Musgrave— Frame addition to two houses in Gilbert Place cost $80. David C. Cory—One story frame dwelling in Gilbert Place coat $400.

T. C. Clayton—Two frame dwellings in Naylor's Survey cost $400. Phil Gerald, Jr.—One and a half story frame dwelling in Bose's subdivision cost $300.

J. Dugman—Frame addition to house in Jewett's Addition cost$300. E. B. Sheets—'Two one story frame dwellings in Barton Place cost $550.

MABBIAGE LICENSES.—The

following

marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since oar last report: Henry V- Ames and Theodocia Hickox.

Joseph Anderson and Mary Leonard. Wm. Hughes and Levernia Hose. Wm. Jones and Emelia Herron Daniel Burnett and Mary JwesCalvin Hanley and Susan Piety. Wm Shelp and Amanda Holly. ONE

of the best hotels in the State is

the Terre Haute House, leire Haute, Ind. E. P. Hoot ton, theyoangaad wineawake proprietor, and W. S. Boose, the genial and popular clerk, are making this house a very desirable place for the traveling public.—/ad. Mirror.

Manning's Minstrels comJ

mence an engagement of two nighta the Open Home. The following notice of th&iroope is from tip Chicago ilia. ing Journal, one of the mot discriminating newspapers of the country:

This evening Mantaing'frliinatrak will' commence their last week at Jhe Deir* born theatre—at ita etoae they will vimt St. Louis, Cincinnati and the principal Western cities, retsraing here in August to begin a D«[seaaon with freak and attractive novelties. It ia the osiy ente*. tainment in the city of any description that haajgfved^lM luxury of never knowing iWR* boa** *9* history of Minninj^ Minetreb taa reality MW. unpiecedwrted. »ot as a money and a Minstrel anew*, in the first place the managen aaade their appeal to the better elass pf the oonmnnity and made their .performances of a character to CMa®.* Ko word** act was allowed whjch -eould give offence even to the most fM*S3ixms. A standard of respectability was also insisted upon on the part of the performers themselves, and rowdies and loafers always founc notice to quit. We cordially recommend onr troupe to the patronage of all lovers of refined minstrelsy, in our neighboring cities, and we can assure the amusement goers that a great treat is in store for them, and we shall await with some impatience their return. It is troupe of which Chicago is proud and we fear nothing for it in competition with any ither respectable Minstrel troupe."

TtgAT.

ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder

Meyer pat upon record last week the fol lowing transfers of real estate Bobert Briggs to John Howard, two acres in Otter Ceeek township for $120.

Andrew Grimes to George W. New, lot in Burnam's subdivision for $500. Lacy Barbee to Sam'l. A. McClain, un divided of 80 acres in Linton township for $600.

A. A. Stark to same, undivided in tereat in same land for $500. George W. Ring and others to same, undivided interest in tract of land in same township for $15.75.

Jacob Gerold to Philip Gerold Jr., lot in Bose's subdivision for $375. Bedmond Walsh to John Sliva, lot in Bose's subdivision for $350.

Catherine Jannauz to Bridget Osborne, lot in city for $900. Jacob Smock to John Dundon, lot in Dean's subdivision for $900.

Martha Church to Bichard Dunnigan lot in Herbert & Barton's subdivision for $1,200.

W. B. Warren and others to J. L. Ham' aston, half block in Linton's addition for $2,000.

W. W. Byers to Sarah A. Fonts,, lot in Rose's addition for $2J00. Media E. Drake to Jos. H. Briggs, lot in cityfor $1,600.

E. Hames to Herbert ManBholdt, lot in E. & C. B. R. subdivision for $300. Parker Milligan to Margaret C. Alio* war, lot in Jewett's subdivision for $336

J. H. Walden to John Dayton, 106 acres in Pierson township for $1,000.

Jacob Stark to H. Coppleman, four lots in Mack & Grimes' subdivision for $1,500.

H. Coppleman to Jacob Stark, lot in Rose's subdivision for $2,000. John M. Clarey to Elizabeth Cumenich lot in Rose's subdivision for $500.

John Ball and others to Delos Root and others, lot in city for $5,000 A. Grimes to Ben. C. Sherman, lot in Burman's subdivision for $200.

BISHOP,

is a greater

editor of the Wabash Times,

Paris, Illinois, is so all-fired stuck up about his baby that he imagines himself a four horse team when drawing it around the city, and claims the right of way over all. vehicles smaller than a railroad train.—Ind. Mirror.

S. S. TEACHERS' UNION PRAYER MEETING, preparatory to the S. S. State Convention, will be held in the basement of the Congregational Church, this even ing at 8 o'clock. Every teacher or friend of Sabbath Schools is urged to be present

Prize Soda Water at the Postffice Lobby, every day and evening. To-day a box of good Cigars and choice of Pocket Kives in stock will be given as prizes. Somebody will surely get the above prizes for ten cents each, Call and try a glass of our Pure Soda and True Fruit Extracts. 10-2t.

We can shoir yon bargains in all kinds of linen~suiting8. 10-2 W. S.

RYCE

& Co.

If yon want to bay a chcap lawn dress, call this morning at 10-2 4rI W. S.

RYOE

500 parasols at such prices as will sell them by June 15th. 10-2 W. S.

RYCE

Special prices this day on table linen, napkins and towels. 10-2 W. S.

RYCE

Deviled Lobster, Deviled Turkey, «.a

Deviled Ham, Deviled Tongue, Walnut'Catsup, «rMushroGn Catsup, 'Caprea Capotes,

Crown Layer Raisens^'--1-Lea & Parrin's Worcestershire Sauce, -Italian Macaroni and Vermicelli, Cocoa Nuts, W5 Layer Figs, German Sweet Chocolate, Frapp* Prunes, StarLob Star Lobsters, Cove Oysters, 1 lb and 2 lb cans, Canned Salmon, Mottet's Olive Oil, i}? Virgin Oil of Air, for sale by (KHBRJOI 4.

Jos.

STRONG,

No. 187 Main street.

A Fine drawing Imperial Tea at Strong's for' 90 cents. Sngars and Coffees sold cheap, at Strong's. |". :t Jl SO *5

Fresh Roasted Peanuts at Strong's, 187 Main street. iil

Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Nainsook, plaid and plain, Swiss Mill, plaid and plain, Organdies, plaid and plain, Cambrics, plaid and plain, Jaconets, plaid and plain, And all other kinds of white goods, at extreme low prices. 10-2

W. S. BYCE

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK STORE,

Just received at the NEW

YOEI ONE-PRICE DBY

GOODS 8TOBB, the following

very oheap goods:

50 Linen and Lawn Suits. |*'4

36 Handsome Lace Points.

173—Chignons and Hair Braids at and below Cost at J. SCHAUBLIH'S. 173—All kinds of ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings 25 per cent, less than cost at J.

SCHAUBLIH'S.

178—The finest, the best and the cheapest assortment of Fans at. 9-d3w J.

Immense Redaction In Hals and Millinery Goods ia General.—Mr. Straus is now in New York sending home stacks of Hats and everything in the Millinery line so cheap I Well, you have to see and be astonished.

Potatoes:—Dan Miller has choice Peach Blow Potatoes for table use also choice clear seed potatoes. 7-1 w.

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

Beantifol Vases, silver and glass, al 8. R. FacEXAK's.

The finest Silverware at jun 7 S. R. FREEMAN'S.

Lard.—For the best quality of Lard at 12} cents per pound, go to Dan Miller's 7-1 w.

Riddle for Gents' Ties.

__Li O

Redaction ia Prices at Hera & A» nsld's. Some, goods have to be sold, no matter what they bring.

HERE A ARNOLD.

New Kid Gloves at Herz & Arnold's,

Beautiful Gold Band Bracelets at Riddle's. 13d6t Riddle for Mohair Braids.: ,•••

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

Riddle for Laces and Embroidery.

The Person who said that his Month never ottered a lie. always spoke through his nose1—Ladies' Lace Gaiters only$l 25 at Reibold's.

Riddle for Ladies Driving Gloves.

New Styles of Hats and Caps arriv ing every day at YATES',

Main-street.

the Hatter, 145

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

Ladies and Gentlemen, bay 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 & Arnola's Hoop Skirt Factory and Fancy store has been removed to the Opera House.

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

Canned Frnit of all kinds can be found at R. W. Rippetoe's. For Jet Jewelry—HERZ&

A fine lot of Fans at Herz & Arnold's

New Parasols at Herz & Arnold's.

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

Riddle for Chen iel Ties.

& Co.'s.

Embroideries for the Million at Herz A Arnold's.

Brass Alphabets. J. R. FOOTE, NO.

& Co.

Coffee Roasted daily at Joseph Strong's and ground free of charge.

A N A Imported.

English and American Pickles, •'Boneless Sardines,' Noix De Coco,

139, Mam street

Choice Oranges and Lemons at G. L. Beigler & Co.'s, Fourth street, near Market House. 5 tf

New Potatoes at R. W. Rippetoe^s.

Stencil Brashes, J. R. FOOTE,

No. 139, Main street.

New Embroideries for the million at Herz & Arnold's, Opera House Bazaar.

Stencil Dies, -Mi J. R. FOOTE,

'Ifg

No. 139, Main street

The Silk finished Chignons af*Herz A Arnold's.

A large stock of new Ribbons at Herz & Arnold's. Stencil Ink,

J. R.

FOOTE, NO.

139, Main street.

The finest Blaek Jewelry in the city at Hera & 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 &

ARSOLX

Xaple Syrup at Turner & Buntin s, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

NeW Chignons in Mohair and thread at Herz & Arnold's. -.'

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.

& Co.

Wood, suitable for Kindling or {baking, for sale at one dollar a cord delivered in any part of the city. Apply at Erlanger A Co'a Opera House Clothing Establishment. 10d3t

GILMAN, BROTHER

& Co.

173—Marsailles Trimming Fringes and Braid at Cost at J. SCHAUBLIH'S.

New Goods, at Hers & Arnold's, Ope* fa House Bazaar.

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

New. Styles ia Bonnets and Hats, in immense quantities, now at S.

L. STRAUS.

The Largest "Stock of Ribbons in grot grain, boiled and common, in the State, at 8. L.

STRAUS.

fruits, etc., at wholesale or retail. 5-tf

aav coons.

73 MAIN STREB^T,

60 pes New Summer Dress Goods

45 dos. Doable Shirt Fronts.

50 Shetland Shawls.

25 pes Black Alpaca.

*A"

160 pieces While Marseilles.

100 dosen Cheap Hosiery.

The above Goods will be sold at extremely low prices, and we invite the attention of buyers to

this foot.

Marseille Trimmings, Fringes -Acj as well as any other kind of white trimming in endless variety at Herz & Arnold'a.

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

SCHAUBLIH'S.

STRAUS,

149 Main street.

Hosiery, Lace and Linen Collars and Caffs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Guipure Laces, Embroideries, and a thousand and one things more, at the

Lorne, Polar, Pearl, Oriental, Silver Palace, are the the latest Hats arrived at YATES',

the Hatter.

Riddle for Kids—all colors.

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

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.

BOARDING-

BOARDING.—Mrs.

J. B. Hedden, cornei

of Sixth and Eagle streets, has a suit oi rooms tD rent to boarders, and can nlso accommodate a few moro day boarders. 12-dtf

WANTED.

WANTED—GIRL—'To

SALE—Desirable building lots on Sonth Sixth and Galick streets. Also, my two-story Brick Dwelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing frnit trees and vines.

FOB

OAR

RED

BAZAAR. Spring Styles.—I have just received from New York the latest styles. Cbev alier, Opera, Lady Thome, Pearl, Eclipse, and The Little Church Around the Corner, at

YATES'

the Hattei

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

do general house

work in a small family. Apply to-day at the residenco of B. B. TYLER, on Sonth Seventh street below Oak. junl2

WANTED—PASTRY

WANTED-A

COOK-And three

girls for general housework. Apply at the National House. 9-« [Journal copy.]

GOOD GIRL generally, at

1. A. POOTE'S, corner of Sixth and Walnut streets.

FOR SALE.

FOR

H. H. TEEL.

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

FOR RENT.

FOR

ARNOLD.

BENT OR SALE—Two-story Brick Dwelling, 8 rooms, good well, cistern anc out-buildings, corner Firsthand Mulberry. Enquire of C. W MANCOURT, southwest corner Eighth and Mnlberry, 3-tf

RENT—Front office over the First Na tional Bank. 5-dtf

FOR

RENT—Two-story Briek Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKeen fc Paddock's Mill. Pos session will be given immediatel^^^^ 21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

MARSHAL'S SALE.

iWILL

sell at Public Sale on the 13th inst., unless claimed and all charge* paid, the following property, to-wit: One Drown Mule, 3 years ola, and one iron grey Mare about 3 years old- Said operty was taken up for running at large in the city contrary to an ordinance passed by the Common Council on the 10th day of March. 1870. 6-d5t

FREDERICK SMITH. City Marshal

REAL ESTATE.

MABCUS SCHOEMEHL, REAL ESTATE AGENT

•,AKD* r"-Jf

J\rO TAB L1C. Office—Ohio street, between 3d and 4th

ICE CREAM.

ICE CREAM!!

THISJ

DAY AND EVENING,

lw* m?

•AT

«ss

W. H. SCUDDEB'S,

pro. 194 Main Street.

FOUNDRY-

F. H. M'ELFBESH. J. BARNARD

Phoenix Fonndry

„. -*k? I™ SJ— AHD,-—

I 'wv

MACHINE SHOP!

McELFRESH & BARNARD

Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets,

Hi? (Near the Passenger Depot,)

TrBRE HAUTE, IND. j'dK}!

Mular

ANUFACTURE Steam Engines. Mill Machinery, Heuse Fronts, Fire Fronts, Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IRON AND RR1SS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY!

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of .several wouk WV

AIAI

Bga't f*nret to call at G. L. Beigler ,e»rs' expenenee, we feel safe in saying that

aafn tti i&vinff ftiat

GOODS.

Near Court House Square.

XsT. 3T- S-v

$!,

73 Main Street,

TEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE

ONE PRICE ONLY.

Wltteabcrf, Koscbhanpt A C*.

AMUSEMENTS.

JURLY'S GROVE.

FOURTH OF JULY, 1871

lid

OORA-ISTID

Eoui-thTof July CELEBRATION'

-m-'

RN- TR BY THE VARIOUS ..

Irish Societies of the City,

Under the auspices of the

YOUNG MEN'S AMULET,

Wtl-W V«t vt) tif.. 1

EARLY'S GROVE,

To which the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity are invited. -"metJ

The Declaration of Independence will be A

Hon. THOXAS B. MUfi-k'-t' Orationsjwill be delivered by '0 _• Hen. ». W. TOOBHUES,^ at

Col. W. E, MeI.AIJr,

RICHARD DVIHIGAH, Eaq.

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

COME ONE, COME ALL

QPER4 HOUSE.

'Ah -JW

.1 1R j-.

K, A

'..fif

THE GREAT SENSATION OF THE SEASON iiAjraracm

MIISTRELS!

From Desrbor^ Th^^. Chieiso,

2 NIGHTS ONLY ii 'U MONDAY & TUESFCATF, «T i^.i-'Jaae 121h and ISIku

24 SELECT PERFORMERS 24

«£TSEE PROGRAMME ~®a

Admlsaion:

Orchestra, Dress and Family Circle, 50e.,, Balcony, 7Sc,: Gallery, 25c j,

No extra chargo for Reserved Seats. Box offcee open Jane 12th and 13th from 10 x. m. until 4 p. M. Doors open at 7i enrtain rises at 8%.

HARRY

FR^SJTCH,

Agent.

ATE GTiOUNDS.

HH.lm

r*ai »RI.

ia i-.«tw t^usa

4 '•JWUSO AJTT" GRAND".»ri«

••ikd. i#M •iSARt fesfil sAsiesi* I

Fourth of ""July

CELEBRATION

TLI{(.'({ XT THE

i'X

t/v'X. i'l-A A.

FAIR O-nOXJITIDS Srthtt iwjf in #•«. J. t..'?

Under tho auspices of all tbeii .'« ilifCJ It (SIll """(1 fnw. S .-fcfit-ii's.i's# fes-Sn "t V*: etsi

SOCIETIES

GERMAN

AGENERAL

OF mis CITY. taaT /J f':*•}/ id/SU*' -f- -.Jt' Itr. .. .'-.v..- itl)...

1 1

INVITATION WILL BE

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

ST 'f-

**4? ..-K y* Vc ft ft ,4 Mi .»s ,i'

The Famous City Band!,

m'J.

I IB -i "al

fnij '.'5! iiSCi ti' "i..'. :t Is Engaged for the Occasion.

SV Programme and farther particulars jhereafter.

FANCY STORE.

New Trimming!

f»' S A1H—

FANCY STORE. •i ft

J. IIHAIBLW,

Matn street, bet. 6th and 7th streets, Sonth side, near corner Sixth, WHOLESALE A!fD RETAIL DEALER IX

Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TRIMMINGS

ANNUAL MEETING. njIB ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Terre Haute Oas Light Jomptoy viU be held it the office of wm. B. Warren. E*q.. en Main street, below Fourth street, on Wednesday morning the

AHD

PANC GOODS an ft irtii'Si-. I also manufacture s#*

COEDS, TASSELS, GIVPS A BJTTOSS

avExtra low prices for country dealers. Rei^eetfally, J, SCHAUBLIN^-«^

2Stn

inst..

at o'clock, at whioh time aa election will be hTld for officers and„Di|wto™ fw rte^nsu8eeretarV., atd-