Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1871 — Page 4

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE-HAUTE, I1NT.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

'TKHRK I1A1JTK LWMAXAPOMS R. R. .jeafe A,rive 12:35 A. New York Express— 5:50 A. M. 4:00 ».5i.v...M«rhtnin(rExpress -lOr'Op. w. 7:* A. Pav Express ft:55r.IF. 1 :10P.v...Tnd'lii Accommodation-10:10 A. V.

ST. tOPIS.VASDALIA TKRRK HAUTR R. R. SJSS

A. Pacific Fxpress _12:30 A. 10:25 v. if Fast Line 3:50 P. v. 4:00 p. *...St. L. Sc Cairo Express_10:15 A.

IXDIA"fA»OUS ST. L0UT8 R. It.'.

Arrive from Ennt. DtmnrHor Wert. 6:30 A. if Fa«t Express _.. :®5 A. 10 S5 ». T)a» Exnress 7*1:58 A. W. 10:!Wp Nirbt Express 10t*1p. J4:15 p. Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:26 P. tron the West. forth* Biut. 4 .26 p. Pay Express 4:3fl p. w2 45 A. TMeMninrExpress...!?:*" A.M. S#:35 A. if N'«ht Express «:5 k. M. 10:15 A. if Mattoon Acco'md'n 12:30 p. N

KVASSVILT.lt *CRAWFORD9VII,LE B.R.I Teme. Arrive. 5:50 A. if Express .10:15 p. H. 3:53 p. Mail 3:45 P.M.

BOCKVILL* EXTEXPIOS.

Lenne. Arrive. 4:25 p. it Mail 10 :20 A. U. KVANRVTLI.RMTECRK

HAUTR CHICAGO R. R.

Leave. Arrive. 4 :1^ ». M....Newport Accommod'n...10:10 A. Ir

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPRNS

5:.V». m...East Through...7:00 and 11:30 a. 4?00p. do do ...5:00 p. in 5:3na. War 5:(H)p.m 5-3^a ra... Cincinnati ifcWashington 7:00*. 4:P0p. .. 5:00p.m 4:'vpra' Ohinaeo. 5-OOnm 3:3ft p. Evansville and way 5:00 p. 5.00 a. Through 7-OOa. 4 on i„ m... .RocVville and way 11:0" a. 13:30 p. -E. T. H. A C. R. way-11:00a.

ST. LOUIS A WD WK8T-

10 30 a. via. Alton Bail road 5:00 p. 5:00 a.

via. Vandalia

PRESTON HCSSEY and wife, and G. W. Bement and wife, returned from California yesterday morning, and reported a pleasant trip.

COMMENCEMENT exercises at St, Mary's to day. An extra train will leave the Fourth street depot at nine o'clock this morning, and return at four o'clock. Fare for the round trip only fifty cents.

THE silver CUD which Tot^ baby on exhibition at the County Fair, may now be seen at B. G. Cox's. Fat babies' mothers should call and see it.

HEINL'S Night Blooming Cereus is expected to bloom in a week or ten days. It will be exhibited, as usual, at Scudder's, unless in pure contrariness it unfolds as it did last year on a rainy Sunday night.

THE blackberry crop is coming in much earlier than usual this season. At Lee & Right's, corner of Ohio and Sixth streets, yesterday evening, we saw some fine specimens of the Law ton variety from Mrs. Toner's garden, east of the city.

RICH

people, and those in comfortable

circumstances, are warned acainst the too free use of green food at this season. It is useless to enjoin poor people, for they can not afford to buy, or indulge immoderately, in what is dangerous.

JOHN WARNER, who has the fine lot of Mocking birds and Nonpareils, at No. 201, Main street, gives notice that he will certainly leave to-morrow at ten o'clock. Ladies wishing a choice bird should take advantage of thi9 opportunity.

ROBERT A. HILL, ESQ., a prominent member of the Evansville Bar, is spending a few days in the city on a visit to his father, Rev. James Hill. As mentioned in this paper last week, Mr. Hill is about to remove from Evansville to Chicago.

POSTMASTER BURNETT recently received from Senator Pratt two sets of bouad volumes of the Congressional Globe, one of which he placed in the library of the High School and the other in that of the Normal School—a very proper disposal of the books.

A CLERGYMAN objects to any of his congregation placing nickels on the collection plate. They have such a "cheap" ring. He recently stated from the pulpit that the widow's mite business was played out with him—or words to that effect.

RECOVERED. The body of young Jacob Strouse, drowned in the Wabash below Montezuma, on Sunday afternoon, was found on Monday near the place he was seen to go down. It was interred at Rockville on Monday evening. He was held in great esteem by all who knew

."'-A'-

Wednesday Horning, Jttne 28,1871.

K. R_... 5:00 p.

SRKI-WRMCLT MAILS.

QraysvilU via. Prairie ton. Prairie Creek and Turman's Creek— Closes Mnndavs and Thursdays at 9 p. Open* Monday* and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—"!IO«M Tuesday* A Saturdays at 11 a.M •Opens Tue*days A Saturdays at 10 a.

WRRKLT MAILS.

Jasonville via. Riley. Cookerlv.Lew-. Coffee and Howesvlll*—Close* Fridays at9 p. ID Opens Fridays at 4 p. Ashboro via. CbHatv'* Prairie— «,r Close* Saturdays at 9 p.

Open* Saturday* at 8 p.

The Monev Order office, Call Baxes and General Delivery will be open from 7 a. m. '°The Look' Boxes and Stamp Office will be kept open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

On Snndays p*» from a. m. te9 a. m. •No Money Sunday.

Order bnsine** transacted on L. A. BURNETT, P. M.

The City and Ylelnltj,

'•TnE corn is waving, Annie, dear." THE thermometer at Shellady's drug store indicated 94 yesterday.

Two impecnnious fellows put in a day's work on the chain gang yesterday. THE HEATED TERM.—LU Hager's thermometer said 92° in the shade yesterday at one o'clock.

THE watermelon crop is reported as very promising and will come into mar* ket in about three weeks.

HON.

D. W. VOOBHEES delivers the

Fourth of July oration at Kankakee, Illinois. THERE will be a Festival at Plymouth Chapel, Friday evening. Friends of the School are invited to attend. Admission free.

,»m CITV COUNCIL-

The City Council met in regular session last evening. Present Council men Crawford, Coats, Reese, Hager, Forrest, Whitaker, Walsh, Gilman and Miller.

Mayor Thomas being absent, Councilman Coats was called to the chair. ACCOUNTS.

The following bills were presented and allowed: W. G.

O'Neil, hay..... —.$11 27 Journal Office, printing 18 S5 Fire Department expenses..... 4 25 C. W. Dnddleston, shingling engine house 97 40

PETJTIOH8. skt^

Sundry citizens residing oh Linton street asked the opening of that street between First and Third streets. Referred.

T. B. Johns asked remission of taxe? the Board of Equalization for 1870 having raised his assessment $10,000. Referred.

M. M. Joab represented that the well at the corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets was out of repair. Referred.

REPORTS.

The Commissioners reported in favor of opening Crawford street, without com* pensation to the persons now. using the ground required for the came, excep$150 to Rudolph Dinkle, to be raised from sundry persons along said street.

On motion of Mr. Whitaker the report was adopted. Mr. Whitaker, from the Committee on Streets and Bridges, to whom was referred the petition of J. L. Hu mas ton and others for laying a railroad along Canal and First streets, between the two railroads, reported favorably upon the same. The report was received and the City Attorney was requested to draw an oidinance, in which the city is to be protected from any damages arising from the laying said railroad.

The same committee "asked farther time on several matters referred to them. W. Miller, from the Committee on Accounts, made report on account of Will D*Butler,—favorable to the item for making out Cemetery reports, and unfavorable to allowing the item for vault rent. Concurred in.

Mr. Hager, from the Committee on Taxes, to whom was referred the petition of Johanna Smith, asking a remission of taxes, reported in favor of allowing the prayer, which was concurred in.

Mr. Hager, from the Special Committee to adjus'. salaries of School Trustees, reported in favor of allowing from this date, salaries as follows: President of the Board, $2 00 per annum Secretary, $3 00, and the Treasurer to be without change. Concurred in.

Mr. Forrest reported two ordinances' prepared by the City Attorny, in relation to keeping of hogs within the city limits. One ordinance entirely prohibits the keeping of hogs in the city, and the other allows them to be kept under certain restrictions. Laid over, under the ruleB.

RESOLUTION. J.

The City Treasurer was instructed to make the usual tender to Mr. Denkle for damages occasioned by the opening of Crawford street.

ORDINANCE.

Mr. Hager presented an ordinance prohibiting any person or persons from purchasing old iron and other articles from minors, without the written consent of their parents and guardians.

The ordinance was adopted The Council then adjourned until Tuesday evening, July 11th.

THE

STATE

Tana State Fair for

NINETEENTH

1871 will be held at Indianapolis, com mencing on Monday, .the 2d day of October, and lasting during the weekr

This District is composed of the coun ties of Owen, Clay, Vigo, Sullivan, and Vermillion, and is represented by Thos. Dowling, member from the District.

The premium list is already printed, and is being distributed throughout the State by Joseph Poole, the attentive Secretary of the Board. The premium list is large and liberal. Our farmers and mechanics should go to work, and resolve to carry off some of these prizes, as a reward for their industry and enter prise. The premiums on horses range from $10 to $300, and on hogs, cattle and other live stock, in the same proportion Farm products, too, come in lor proper recognition. The best acre of wheat, red or white, $50 each. Best acre of corn $50 best acre of oats, timothy or pota toes, $25 each, with many other liberal premiums in this department of industry. Liberal premiums are also offered in farm implements and machiney, the fine arts, the miscellaneous and other depart' ments.

The Board has "made great improve ments in their time track and grounds, and are now constructing valuable and permanent improvements for the conven ience and comfort of visitors. Furniture and miscellaneous halls, magnificent in design and proportions, are now being erected at a cost of over $5,000. The furniture hall will be 150x34 feet, 15 foot story, with a beautiful dome 40 feet high,

and arranged in rooms so as to display

full sets of parlor and chamber furture, with carpets and window curtains to suit In this hall we may expect a display superior to anything ever displayed in the West. The miscellaneous hall will be in the same building, 100x22 feet. This will be more appropriately a ladies' room, where quilts, dresses, embroidery, piece and other goods will be exhibited

Every town, township and couniy in our district should be represented, and our products take proper position at the State Fair of 1871. This is a Stale instituti6n. Our county and district societies control it. Let all our people feel a per-

sonal interest in it, and see that they con»

tribute to its success.

THE FIRST new wheat of the season was bought yesterday by Keith & Fairbanks. Xt was the bearded Mediterranean, raised by B. F. Brown, on Christy's Prairie, fourteen miles south-east of this city. The proper and just. These persons will be yield in that section is very good, aver- surprised to learn, when tax-paying time,

A- I dftys.

NORMAL SCHOOL.—The

closing exercises of the State. Normal

School took place yesterday, occupying STREET,

more intelligent and pnblic spirited of our citizens, in this institntion. Many are just learing that in the Normal School there is in operation an educational system which is unlike anything with which we have been familiar in the past. This is no disparagement to the public schools of the city, for the kind of work which is done in this school is not only different from, and superior to that of our schools, but it differs from, and, we believe, is superior to any system pursued in other schools of the same character in'other States. The system in this school, and the work done, and the results attained, are sui generis.

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT:^ In the morning the exercises began at 9 o'clock and were opene3 with a song by the children. After this was a class exercise upon the subject of geography, in which great proficiency was shown by the pupils. Without a single exception they recited with sufficient distinctness to be heard by all present. Not only did the children show perfect familiarity with statements and facts given in the text book, but a thorough understanding of the subject was evinced by the clear and ready answers, which were given to the many test questions which were frequently put during the recitation. During the progress of the recitation different members of the class were sent to the blackboard, and there traced upon it very cor* rect outlines of the different continents, thus showing that the hand had been trained to represent the countries of which they had studied.

Following this was an exercise wmuh we have never before witnessed with child ren, and in which we were particularly interested, viz: A Lesson upon the Principles of Morals.' Mental and Moral Philosophy are usually given to high school and college classes at a period in life after their habits are formed. The practical benefit of those subjects is thus in a great measure lost. A course of lessons upon mental and moral science has been simplified and given to the children of the Intermediate school, who were here publicly reviewed and questioned closely upon the subject and showed a clear understanding of auch principles of right and wrong as will enable the children to form better characters for the duties of life.

In arithmetic the exercises indicated the peculiar method of instruction. Then followed lessons on Plants or Primary Botany. The lesson comprised a recitation upon leaves and embraced the parts, venation, bases, apexes, sinuses and kinds. The children recited these topics from leaves which had been brought in for the purpose.

A class in Reading was examined, which, as indeed did all the exercises of the morning, reflect great credit upon the pupils themselves and also upon the admirable training which the children have received at the hands of Miss Morris. In the ..

AFTERNOON

no less excellent in their way. I

teachers should have correct ideas. The essays on "Ancient Colonial Char ter," by W. W. Parsons, and "Then and Now," by Howard Sanderson, illustrated the method and results in history.

The recitation of Longfellow's Psalm of Life, by Miss Stevenson, was a very

THE State Normal Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Profs. E. C. Kilbourne and W. H. Paige, will be opened for a session of eight weeks, at Dowling Hall, on Thursday evening of next week. The number of students already enrolled promises that the

terprise will be a success at the start, and

the known

MUSIC*1

WE hear it rumored that has resigned the position of General Ticket Agent of the Vandalia line, to take effect on the 1st proximo, and that he will be succeeded by C. E. Follet, late occupying the same position on the Ohio & Mississippi road. Other changes are rumored on the Vandalia line, which

THE City Board of Equalization ad-1 season is so near at an end. We have jast journed yesterday after having acoom- learned that whisky will kill them. The

him, and general sorrow is felt over the I plished a very thorough work. We learn supply of bugs is now too short to make sad accident. I that various and sundry people's taxables many experiments, and of course men were raised in the aggregate about $50,- will keep on killing themselves with 000. Many persons notified to appear, whisky, nntil the bugs eome again next failed to do so and the Board "raised year, when the remedy should be erten-1 them" to such figures as was deemed sively tried.

aging from fifteen to twenty-five bushels comes, that they are much richer than j0hn A. Bryan's Company of to the acre. The price opens at one dol-1 they supposed when visited by the As- "Prairie City Guards," of Terre Haute.— lar a bushel in this market. s«wor. I TnJ. Journal.

•ftAL.

CAIRO,

the morning and afternoon. The at-J Enclosed I hand you check On Chicago tendance upon these exercises indicates, for fiftee* dollars, to pay for the boots an iccreasing interest, on the part of the you sent me. They came promptly and

June

MR.

Riddle

:,_

26,1871.

S. K. CLALFELTER, 142 MAIN

TERXKHAUTK, IKD.—Dear

Mocking Birds.

occurred the exercise of students in the I from New Orleans with Normal School proper. It is sufficient Mocking Birds

credit to the pupils to say that all dis- I are offered for sale for a few days only, at charged the duties assigned them in an I No. 201 East Main Street. Will surely leave on Thursday morn ing at ten o'clock. 26-3t JOHN WARNER.

admirable manner. There was no "put up" affair to make an impu*""'*--37 and the manner treaTing them, were such as to show what the students had been doing.

Fresh Batter, Eggs

I Removal.—E.

ney

The Essay upon "The Measurement" of I moved his office to Ohio street, between Inanity," by Wm. L. Welsh, indicated Third and Fourth street 23-6t not only how the writer, but how all the .. students had investigated the subject of

F. Chandler Ito

1 a ad no in a

WE are so sorry that the potato bug I

ADJUTANT GENERAL GBESKWALT yes-

Sir:

are a prime, nice fitting boot. I am well pleased with {hem. .iV.'1 I Yours truly,

OSCAR HATTHORN.

8. C. Richardson, Surgeon Dentist, a graduate of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, and for twelve years a practitioner in his ptpfe»ion, has opened an office at his residence on North Fourth stree^ between Cherry and Mulberry, where he invites those wishing work done in a skillful manner to call. The suffering will be waited upon at any time. 28-2t-WaS.

for Silverware.

Hiddle

for Wedding Presents.

Riddle

has the best of Plated Ware.

If yon want Silverware call on Terre Haute Riddle.

A nice new lot of Jewelry

ceived by lliddle.

just re

Printers' Excars Ion to PerrysTille on the Foarth of

July.—This excur

sion bids fair tb be the grandest affair of the kind ever held in Western Indiana. The grounds selected are beautiful and spacious. Col. Thompson and Col. Dowling will address the people. Prof. Toute's excellent Silver and Quadrille Band will furnish music. The citizens of Veunillion County have been invited, and no doubt will turn out en mame to join the citizens of Vigo in a good, old fashioned 4th of July celebration. The train will leave the Eastern Passenger Depot at 8 o'clock, A. M., precisely. Provision baskets will be taken charge of at the depct. Own'ers of baskets are requested to securely attach their names to them, which will be handed back when called for upon arrival of the train at the grounds. Fare, round trip, $1 00.

EXCURSION TOST. MART'S.

Wednesday, Jnne 28th, 1871.

An extra train will run from Terre Haute to St. Mary's, on Wednesday next, June 28th, (Commencement day,) leaving the Passenger Depot of the Indianapo lis & St. Louis Railroad at 9 o'clock A. M., returning leave St. Mary's at 4 p. M.

Fare for the round trip, fifty cents. 27—2t.

Notice to the Pnblic.

There is an ordinance of the city pro hibiting the hitching of any animal 10 any shade tree or shade tree boxes in the city, therefore the public will take notice hat this ordinance will be enforced.

FREDRICK SCHMITH,

24-6tt City Marshal

Can accommodate with desirable room and board, man and wife, or two gentlemen also a few day boarders. Table first-class.

Breakfast 6£ to 8. Dinner 12 to 2. Supper 6 to 8. Ohio street, 2d house west of 7th, south side. 26-3t.

aud young Chick

ens at wholesale or retail in quantities to suit purchasers. J. R.

The Essays upon What is a Continent, by Miss Stimson, and The Relation ef| Geography to Civilization, showed how Geography had been taught and learned. "The Story of a Tree," by Miss Hattie Scott, and Who is the Lady? Who is the I styles, all sizes and prices, much Cheaper Gentleman? by Miss Lucy V. Gosney, and better than wood, at BALL'S. 23-6 were of an entirely different nature, but

WHITAKER

if. Corner Walnut and 4th streets. Mantles and Orates,

50 different

P. Beauchamp, Attor-

at Law, and Notary Public, has re

Bracelets,

mathematics Ia ®'ac^ Bracelets. The best stock in Miss Oakey's Essay on "Popular Educa-

the

Plated Bracelets

city, at S. R. Freeman's.

tion," showed what ideas had been taught I Diamond Ear Drops, at S. R. Free concerning this subject, upon which it is man's. especially desirable that these future

Beautiful New Silver

S. R. Freeman's.

Herz & Arnold *8.

Card Cases, at

"77000 dozen corsets

just received

Fire! Fire!—Something rather re markable happened by occasion of afire in this city recently. One of the firemen

pleasing example of the results of the I threw, amongst other articles, something method of instruction in elocution. I out of the window which afterwards All iLi exercises were of the highest I proved to be a corset. Herz & Arnold order, and exceedingly interesting.

are not at all obliged to him for that, as they would have rather sold a new one

P,ace-^ Lome, Polar, Pearl, Oriental, Silver Palace, are the the latest Hats arrived at

YATES', the Hatter.

Hosiery, Lace and Linen ttollars

en"Iand

Cufb, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to

J15f

talent

sagacity of the gentlemen at the head of the school will certainly cause it to be a permanent feature in the many educational advantages possessed by Terre Haute. The school Bhould receive the warm encouragement of all lovers of musical culture.

Guipure Laces, Embroideries, and a

and business thousand and one things more, at the RED

BAZAAR.

Immense Seduction

ne€

In Hals

an^

and

Millinery Goods in General.—Mr. Straus is now in New York sending home stacks of Hats and everything in the jhSTillinery line so cheap I Well, you have

astonished.

Deviled Lobster, Deviled Turkey, Deviled Ham, Deviled Tongue, Walnut Catsup, Mushroon Catsup, Imported. Capres Capotes, English and American Pickles, Boneless Sardines, Noix De Coco, Crown Layer Raisens, Lea A Parrin's Worcestershire Sauce, Italian Macaroni and Vermicelli, Cocoa Nuts, Layer Figs,

German 8weet Chocolate,

How a Merckhnt wasCanykt lu big own Trap —A lady boaght a corset at Hen & Arnold's, and after wardsstepped into another store for da» of goods which Herz §r Aflidld do not Itaep.

The followitg. conversation1 took Place: -O" I. Merchant-r-Yoa bought a corset, Madame. a

Lady—Yes, sir. Merchant'-Will you allow me 10 look at it? 1 y' *-v "r-.

Lady—Certainly. Merchants-How mttch did yon pay for it?

Lady—$2, air. Merchant—I wonld have sold you just as good a corset for $1 75.

Lady—How you caught yourselves I only paid $1 25 for this corset at Herz & Arnold's, and you acknowledge that you sell the same kind for $1 75.

Choice Oranges and Lemon9

Spring styles.—I

at G. L.

Beigler & Co.'s, Fourth street, near Market House. 5 tf New Potatoes

at R. W. Rippetoe's.

and Hair Braids at J. SCHACBLIN'S.

173—Chignons and below Cost at

173—All kinds of ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings 25 per cent, less than cost at J- SCHAUBLIN'S.

173—The finest, the best and the cheapest assortment of Fans at **"1' 9-d3w J. SCHAUBLIN'S. 173—Mareailles Trimming Fringes and Braid at Cost at J. SCHAUBLIN'S.

have just received

from New York the latest sty'es. Chevalier, Opera, Lady Thorne, Pearl, Eclipse, and The Little Church Around the Corner, at YATES' the Hatter. ,-

New Styles of Hats and Caps

at Herz & Arnold's. Don't forget

at R. W. Rippetoe's. Spring Style.—Just

The

$ ih ~'C4 f,l

arriv*

ng every day at YATES', the Hatter, 145 Main street. The finest Black Jewelry in

& Co.'s for all kinds of fresh vegetables fruits, etc., at wholesale or retail. 5-tf

The best stock

Herz & Arnold's.

arrived a new

lot of Hats and Caps at Yates', the Hatter, 145 Main street. A

Fine drawing

Strong's for 90 cents. For Bargains—Try

and Coffees sold cheap, at

Sugars

Strong's. Fresb Boasted 187 Main street.

I have just arrived choice lot of and Nonpariek. which

Peanuts at Strong's,

Maple Syrup

:—in

Turner & Euntin's

corner of Seventh and Main streets. Fresh Fish.—Fresh

Fish on Wednesdays and Fridays,^# Turner & Buntin's, corner of .Seventh and Main streets.

For iffoth Patches, Freckles

and

tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Oiscolorations 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.

CITY ORDINANCE.

J^N ORDINANCE

Prohibiting (be Pnrchame ®f Certaia Articles From Minor*. SUCTION 1 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of T-rre Ifante. That it shall be unlawful for any person within the the corporate limits of said city or within two miles thereof, to purchase directly or indirectly, from any boy or girl under the age of 18 years, without the written consent of their parents or guardian, any iVwelry, junk, cutlery, old metals of any kind or other like articles, Any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars.

SKOTIOX 2. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the same arr hereby suspended and the same shall be in force from and after its passage.

ALEX. THOMAS. Mayor,

Attest: P. SCHWIHOR CBKR. Clerk.

ATTORNEYS

J] P. BEA.UCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

A N a I OFFICE—On Ohio street, bet. Third & Fourth. je23-3m

French Prunes, Star Lobsters, ITVTA-.T N Cpve Oysters, 1 lb and 2 lb cans, Canned Salmon, Mottet's Olive Oil, HI Virgin Oil of Aix, for sale by

CHABLXS CaCFT.

*6B* P. urn, gAlRD & CRUKi

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OFFICE—NO. 82 Main street (up-stairs.)

LIVERY STABLE.

HUXTRB. A. J, TH0MF80K

HUNTER & THOMPSON, ivery and Sale Stables.

are prepared at our Livery Stable, en Third street, opposite the Buntin House, to furnish the public with good Steck and Carriages at ver^reasonable terms.

fan17-dly HINTKR THOMPSON.

DRY GOODS.

JT,

.iTm-

36 ~s

-IsT.

lo MV

•wh

Jos. STRONG,

No. 187 Main street

s.~

LO#T.

LOST—A8COW-Of

red and white color is

about or 9 years old, and has a hole in each horn. Suitable teward will be given for its return to D. DEBS, corner of Main and Eleventh streets. 27-4t

LOST-Probably

on Main street, about

sixty-fire dollars in bills and fractional Any person finding it will be liberally rewarded

currency, erally office.

by leaving it at the Gazette 20-81

BOARDINC.

B. Hedden, cornel le streets, has a suit o!

BOARDING.—Mrs.

of Sixth and Eagle

Sizth and Ei to rent to boa

rooms to rent to boarders,- and can »lso ac-

commodate a few more day boarders, l'2-dtf

WANTED.

WANTED—COPYING—Toat

do at home, by

a y6ung lady. Inquire this office.

WANTED—Partiesat

Prooms

desiring board can be

accommodated the Old Bank Bnildiner on Ohio street, between Second and Tbird, with od rooms for fumilies or single gentleman. Also day boarders wanted 28-d-'t F.M. HUBBKLL.

Tl,'ANTED—Every lady to learn how to cut Vv and fit her own and children's dresses, by a new and perfect system. Price, with full particulars and chart, only Si. Call at MHq. M. ABBOTT'S for one week. IM jo27

WANTED—A

GOOD COUNTER—About

fifteen feet in length.

Apply to D. C. Ohio. 27-4t

GREINER, corner Third and

FOR RENT.

RENT—A HOUSE-Containing five on Sonth Fourteenth street a

good well on the premises For further particulars inquire on the southwest corner of Ohio and Fourteenth streets. i8-tf

FORofRENT—North

half of double' Briok

Dwelling on Fourth street, flva squares south Main containing fivo ro iins, kitchen, cellar, oistern and well. Inquire corner of Swan and Sixth streets. 24-4t F. V.BICHOWSKY.

CURRENT—Two desirable re.iden-es, one on Oak street and the other on South Seventh street. WUARTON & IvEELER. :6-d3t

|XR RENT—A Dwelling House with eight rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good order. Apply to SCOTT & DUY. Ohio Street, between 3a and 4th. 26 dtf

FOR

thecit/

RENT—Corner of Fifth and Ohio, 70x75 feet, including brick shop on Ohio. 21-dlw FftED A. ROSS.

FOh

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

FOR

to call at G. L. Beigler

Fans in the city at

Breakfast Bacon, nice, at Rippetoe's.

something extra

Canned Fruit

of all kinds can be found

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

FOR

Imperial Tea at

Cook & Davis,

general dealers in Drugs, White Lead, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and all kinds of Paints, Ohio street, between 3d and 4tbj

Largest Stock of Ribbons

gros grain, boiled and cpmmqn^ in the State, at S. L. STRAVS. \*V Real French,

German and Domestic

Corsets, in large variety and at the lowest prices, at S. L. STRAUS,149 Main street.

New Styles in Bonnets

T. C. PUNTIN,

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

FOR SALE.

FOB

SALE-LIGHT PLEASURE WAUON, Piano.Box t'op Wagoa, with two seats. Harness. Ac., all complete. 28-2t A.J.WELCH.

170R SALE—Cheap, one-story Frame House JF to be moved off of lot. Enquire of feiPPEK'f, at his Photograph Gallery. 27-4t

SALE OR EXCHANGE-CARRIAGE -An extra fine Carriage for four persons, Walnut street, between Second and Third. 2T-d4t A. WELuH.

FOR

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

H. H. TEEL,

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

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

ISSOLUTION.

and Hats, in

immense quantities, now at S. L.STRAUS,

The partnership heretofore existing between W. Edwards and Geo. E. Davis has this day dissolved by mu'ual consent. Gco^ E. Davis will collect and settle all accounts of the firm.

v"-

•t't G. E. DAVIS.

June 21,1871. 26 d3t

FOUNDRY

F. H. M'ELFRESH. J. BARNARD

Phoenix Foundry

-t. H.ts

Lake and Trout

SHOP!

McEIiFIliSH A BABNABD

Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets,

tx.f (Near the Passenger Depot,)

EBRE

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY!

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years experience, wo feel safe in saying that wo c*n render satisfaction to our customers, both inpointof Workmanship and Price. my26'dwly McELFRESU BARNARD.

BOOKS & STATIONERY.

CLOSING OUT SALE!!

STAI'P/uT Vttrww-

B, G. €OX A CO.,

Has a large and complete assortment oi

C3-OXJX) PEN'S

AND

Miscellaneous Books! AND

is desirous quitting that branch of the trade entirely, he ^offers the entire lot for sale

Without Regard to'Cost I

Fairchild's and Holland's

"CV V4 THE BE8T

GOLD PEN & PENCILS

Made in the United Statos, at less than manufacturers prices. •arAll Pens warranted.

B. G. COX & CO.,

marl-tf 159 Main street

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIAM ZOBEL

.-.jj PIANO TUNER.

ORDER-

left at B. G. COX'S Book Ster*

will receive prompt attention. mlft

DRY COODS.

NEW YORK STORE,

Just reoeivei at ths NEW O O N E I E 7 GOODS STOBE, the following a 60 Linen and Lawn Suits 36 Handsome Lace Points. 100 pieces While Marseilles^ 100 dosan Cheap Hosiery.

^AMUSEMENT^

POLIS

INDIANAV)LIS

Sunday July 2d,

Via Vandalia R-, foir'the Rerf&fit ot

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL!

Fare for Ronnd Trip only. $2.

An Kx^urMon Train will leave the T. H. I. Dep»t on Sunday. July 2d. far Indianapolis. to ascommodate persons wishing to attend the Dedication Services if St John's oman Catholic Cathtdral. The interior this Ma nifieent Church Edifice has approached rompletion. and upon the day above named will bo Dedicated with

Grand & Imposing

Cei

-THE MUSIC!

Will be furnished bv the largest and best or. ganixed Choir in the West.

Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of

ALL WHO WISH TO TAKK A1)VINTAGE Of this Special Train to visit Indianapolis, and nothing will bo left undone to make this ride a pleasant one.

Train will leave Terre Haute promptly ae 6:15 A- M-, and Greencastle at 8:22. Far from Greencastle, Round Trip, 1 10. Re turning leaves Indianapolis at 7 P. M. •wTickets for Sale at the Depots.

AIR GROUNDS.

A N

Fourth of July

ETiKBRtTION

AT TI1E

FAIR GROUNDS

Under the auspiccs of all

AGENERAL

HAUTE, 1ND, ... I 1'£.1 ?1.

fejt r,«**&:•»'•

Tl mFTTH

[AN SOCIETIES!

tej-vt

OF nils CITY. 5,_

INVITATION' WILL BE

•xtended to all the Associations and the public in general, to participate in the iv it

The" Famous City Band

OF ISTDff ANAPOUH,

Is Engaged for the Occasion.

ir Programme

hereafter.

and further particulars

'S GROVE.

JJARLY

FOURTH OF JULY, 1871.

GKRA3STr

Fourth of July

CELEBRATION!

-:BY THE VARIOUS

Irish Societies of the City,

Under the auspiccs of the|

YOUNG MEN'S AMULET,

EARLY'8 GROVE,

To which the citizens of Terre Haute and vi i-,.,. cinityare invited.

The Declaration of Independence will be read by

Hon TIIOHAS B. L05( Orations will be delivered by Hon. D. W. TOORHEES,

Col. W. E. HcLAIN. RICHARD DVHHIGAX, Esq.

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

COME ONE. COME ALL

DRY COODS.

MAIN STREET,

'i-

:^rf

'l}lt

'io'i

•:f)

60 pes New Summer Dress Goods 45 doz. Double Shirt Fronts. .! 50 Shetland Shawls. 26 pos Black Alpaca.

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

ICC CREAM-

ICE CREAM!

aLLL0TEB80F

•^Give them a call.

emonies!

All the German -and Irish Catholic Socio ties in the city, together'with a large number of others tro'm different parts of the State, will form in procession and march through the principal streets to the Cathedrals

Eminent Catholic Divines

From all parts of the United Ptates, will be present and take part in the exercises.

-V

GOOD ICE CREAM!

Can be accommodated at

EATON & LEGGETT* NEW S A.LOON, Cor. Main and Twelfth Street*. WlICE ONLY TEN CENTS!,!

I(T CREAM!!

DAY AND EVENING,

W. ll St^TimKR'S,

lYo. Main Street.

FANCY STORE.

New Trimming!

AND

FANCY STORE.

•J. SCHAUBLIX, Matn street* bet. 6fh and 7tli streets,

South side, near corner Sixth, WHOL SALE AD RETAIL DKALfill IS

Ladles' Dress and Cloak

TRIMMINGS

ANP

FANCY

GOODS

I also manufacture

CORDS, TA8SELS, GIMPS A TTOS

•^Extra low prices for country ilealers. Respectfully, J, SCHAUBLIN. ja5-dtf

WOOD STOVE.

-j'

Early Breakfas

tr'. t*

WOOD

(COOK1WO

STOVJE

lO^OO Sold ill 1870...

OVER30,000 IN ACTUAL Ul

THE LARGEST OVEN of any j|toveinJ United states. 'T-"*— i— I, .. •JJ iioiu Mire Bott

ESS FUEL than StorM with o^|

one-third smaller. HOT AIR CHAMBER in front of oven EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED to perfeoc satisfaction, and its baking quai equal to those of the old-fashioned b.», oven.

Manufactured from a No. 1 Charcoal fcy

BED WAY & BURTON,

fcClneiaaati, O For sale by all reliable Stove Dealers

R. BALL9§j|

je70-d3m ferrc Hunt*,

.MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIO

THOROUGH Course of instructio: either Piano, Violin, Guitar, Org .uelodeon, and cultivation of the voici be secured by applying directly to

A1 Melo

Prof. GEOBOE A. HABTIJ] Or by leaving orders at Eissner's Pal Music. oc6

TERRE HAUTE

MUSICAL INSTITU1

Masio taught in all its branches, bot retically ana practically. Instrument vocal lessons forty cent* each, of a full duration. Lessons at the residence

Suration

upil ene dollar each, of forty-five no pupils taken for

term le

six months pupils may enter at any Institute rooms over the Postoffice. ther particulars address.

ANTON SHU

septl- IT Hrin

R. R. 1 iME TABLE

Evansville, Henderson & 11 ville Railroad and Trans IPacket "Fayette"

I E A E ooriro SOUTH. TRANSFER PACKET FA YEi Leaves Evansville at 10: Leaves Kvansvllle at S: Arrives at Henderson at 11: Arrives at Henderson at 6:

Connecting with!

-v EXPRESS TRAINS. ij Leaving Henderson at 11 Arriving at Guthrie at 3 Arriving at Nashville at

ACCOMMODATION,

Leaves Henderson at 7 Arrives at Mudisonville at 10 GOING NOKTII.

TRANSF E A E A E I Leaves Henderson at 7 Leavs Henderson at 2# Arri es at Evansville at 9 Arrives at Evansville at 3*S

Connecting with E. C. R. R. 1 points East, North and Northwest.

CONNECTIONS.

Passengers leaving Terr* Hantery 5:50 A. Train arrive at Guthrie at making close connections for Memp bile, Decatnr, Humboldt, Chattanoo Orleans and all points south.

DRY COODS.

Near Cf nr[)llouseSqi

A }f

73 Main Stre|o.

IV tb,

HEAR COURT HOUSE S

OIVE PRICE OIV

Wittenbfrar, Rn«chhsn|t["