Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1871 — Page 4

Page PDF (10.90 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

THE DAILY E

HiliSS

ririfiRr-HAUTE,

Tuesday Morning, J"1J'

11»

1S71.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

'TFRRP HAP'''^ JE IXDIASAPOLIS B. R» ^eare Arrive ,O.OT New York Express— 5:50 A. M. i.ri'op ...Lightning Express _10:20p. H, -'.is. Day Express 3:55 P.M. .'.JOp.'sr..tnd'lis Accommodation-lO:10

sr. !.Oi:iS,VlN*DAMA TERRS HAUTK K. R. ri.-.Vi A. Pacific Express 12:30 A. y):Zri p. Fast Line 3:50 P. M. 4 :IV) p. M...St. L. Cairo Express-lO:15 A.

IN'rUVA°OT.tS ST. LOUIS R. R."

Arrioe fr.rm h'"'.I. Df-nrt tor Wctl, :i0 A. Ka»T Express C:35 A. H. 10:5r A. Dav Express 10:58 A. M, 10:38P Night Express 10:41 p. v. 4:13 p. Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:28 p. M.

Iron the We»t. fortheEatt. 4.26 p. Day Express..— 4:30 p. M12 45 A. TiightningrExpress...12:48 A.*. 6:35 A. Nifcht Express

U-

10:15 A. Mattoon Acco'md'n 12= 30 P. KVASSVILLU CRAWFORDSVTTXE E. B. Arrive, 5:50 A". -5XP,REM t' 3:53 p. Mail 3:45p. M.

ROCRVII.LK HXTRKSIOS.

^4rrire.

4?25 P*. «ail 10:2C H. KVANSV!M.B,:TF«RK NTCTE CIIIOAGO B. R. Arrtve.

Newport Accomraod'n... 10:10 A. il

Leave. 4 :1= p. M.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

ci.03B. DAILY MAILS. OPKXS 5:3" a. ra...East Through...7:00 and 11:30 a. 4:00 p. do do 5:00 p. 5:31a. Wav 5:00 p. 5:31a. m...Cincinnatl&Washington 7:00 a. 4:00 p.

:9Slp-m

4:01 pin Chicago. 5:00 pm 3:30 p. rn Evansville and way 5:00 p. in 5-00 a. rn Through 4 :00 p. Rockville and way 11:0" a3:30 P. m..B. T. H. AC. 11. R. way-ll:00a.

ST. I.OUIS'AND WEST.

0:30 a. IB via. Alton Railroad,.... 5-.Of) v. nfc

:00 a* in via. Vandalia R»R 5 *00.p* SKStl-WEEKLT HAILS. (JraysvilU. via. Prairieton, Vrairic Creek and

Turman Creek—

f:in?os Mondays and ThnrsdRyg at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. in Nel son—Closes Tuesdays A Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays 3c Saturdays at 10 a. •wnKLT MAILS. JasonviUe via.Riley. Cookeriy.Lew. jCoffoe and Howesvilie—Closes1 Fridays at9p.m nrw Opens Fridays at4p.m Ashboro via. Christy's Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 9 p.m Opens Saturdays at 3 p.

The Money Order office, Call Bexes and General Delivery will .be open from 7 a.|m.

,0The°Lock'

Boxes and "Stamp Office will be

kept open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m." 20n Sundays ripen from 8 a. m. tea a. nw No Money Ord« business^saote^en

The City and Ylclnitf,

DUM,.

day.

Inexpressibly dull was yester-

FINE CUT—Pies at a certain boarding

house. MrNRTREi.9 at Dowling Ilall to-mor-row nia ht.

AMATEUR theatricals to-night at St. Agnes Hall.

THE City Council meets to-night in regular session

PROF. CALEB MII.T.S, of Wabash College, is in the city.

KEV. E. F. HOWE, of the Congregational Church, starts east this morning to enjoy his summer vacation.

THE two ordinances in relation to hog raising in the city, come up for final passage in the City Council this evening.

THE Prairie City Juvenile Band are trying to raise funds to purchase a set of Silver Instruments valued at $500.00. We hope they will succeed.

LATEST advices from Europe inform us that Hon. Win. Mack and Kev. S. M. Stiiuson are traveling together, and that the latter's health is greatly improved.

WE learn that arrangements are being consummated to form a joint stock company for the erection of a large brick hotel on the site of the recent fire at Rockville.

THE Criminal Court convened yesterday morning, but no business being ready, an adjournment was taken until this morning, when a general hearing of the docket will be had.

MAYOR'S COURT.—Jackson Jones was lined $15 80, which he paid, yesterday, for cruelly whipping with a cowhide a small boy named Robert Hall, who was in the habit of loafing about his pop factory on the corner of Main and 12th streets.

THE Indianapolis Journal states that there is talk of putting an express train on the Vandalia line which will make faster time than has ever been attempted in the Western country. The condition of the road will certainly warrant the running of such a train.

AT llockville, on Saturday, workman were building the grade for the railroad from that town to Crawfordsville, and it is expected the road will be rsady for the cars by the 1st of November. A formida* ble net work of railroads is rapidly forming in Western Indiana. r*

THE Nofcinger and Reynolds suit, at Crawfordsville, involving a mortgage of ten thousand dollars and accrued interest, from Reynold* to Nofsinger, on the Buntin House, terminated by the jury bringing in a verdict of six hundred and thir-ty-live dollars, in favor of Nofsinger.

READ ERLAKGER & Co.'s new advertisement this morning, and then go and see if JOE'S statement is good that money can be saved by buying clothing and furnishing goods at his establishment. We believe his statement is truthful, and we know that lie has a rare and well selected stock of gents' wearing apparel.

A MEETIKG will be held at W. W. Rumsey's law office, on Thursday evening to organize a building association. The plan proposed is of the most acceptable character, and will commend itself to all interested in securing a home. A general invitation is extended to all who care to join the association.

HOME ENTERTAINMENT.—The Amateur Dramatic Club will give their first entertainment this evening in the chapel of St. Agnes Hall. The performance will embrace several novel and amusing features, among which will be a burlesque upon the play of Romeo and Juliet. Toute's Band will play in the grounds at seven o'clock in the evening. The proceeds of the performance are to be given to some charitable purpose, and we bespeak for the club a liberal patronage.

Political Exile of II. V. Voorhces. From a long article in the Indianapolis Journal, under the above caption, wc.tjrVe the following:

Mr.-Voorhe&i fcfisDphfttictiMy a p)nf& out politician, and his abandonment of the political field, and determination to go back to his professional studies at a somewhat advanced age, is a confession that the notoriety of a brawling politician is no compensation for the solid attainments and substantial rewards of honorable professional life. And there is little in the retrospect of his political course that is at all pleasing. We do not know a politician in the land who can show a more disrepGtabJe "public character than he. Before armed rebellion, struck at the nation's life, he prostituted the occasion of a college commencement in Virginia to deliver an aJdress to the young men of that commonwealth, in which they were encouraged in their work of treason by assurances of sympathy and support from Northern Democrats. He did a meaner thing than this, by issuing an edition of his address for Northern readers, in which the sentiments most loudly applauded by his Southern hearers were expurgated. If any one doubts this, let him ask Judge Hughes, who heard the address delivered in Virginia, and who, we believe, denounced it at the time. He did a meaner thing than this by promising lua uncle Haraesty, that i.00,000 Indiana Demo crats would rise up in arms to defend Southern rights when the struggle began, and when the war came, skulked like a coward for protection beneath a flag he hoped to see dishonored. In Congress he voted and spoke continually in the interests of the Southern Confederacy, and did all he could to make the rebellion a success. But hi3 political career is chiefly marked by his cruel and inveterate hatred of the negro race. Whether enslaved or enfranchised, he has "pursued them with a malignity for which we are at a loss to account. To a mind possessed of the ordinary feelings of humanity there was every thing in the history and condition of the colored race to excite commiseration. They were dragged from their native land to this continent to serve the selfish purpose of their white masters. For two hundred years they had been subjected by their owners to all the wrongs that aro implied in the word slavery, while a. civilized and Christian nation, by its organic law, had rirctcd their chains upon them. No race ever served their masters more faithfully and patiently than they. If they ever wronged Mr. Voorhees in his person or in his estate, we never heard ofdt, and yet, from his first appearance in public life until to day, Mr. Veorhee3 has ridiculed, abused' and denounced the negro with a hate and vindictiveness unparalleled. And he now takes occasion to emphasize this pronounced feature of his public character by retiriring from the political arena-just when, and, we believe, because, his .party leaders have declared that political malice shall pursue the1 negro no farther. There has been mnch in the history of American politics during the last ten years to teach public men that nothing is to be gained in the long run by opposing the progress of humane principles. The movements of the world's thoughts tends to the amelioration of the^ondition of every human beingT"iTie" very^stars, in their courses fight against wron^ knd-op-pression, as they fought against Sisera of old, while,all the blind /orqes. of n&tare assert their influence ih' the lame direction. The Democratic party has been slow to believe this, but after encountering repeated defeats it is taking its first lessons in a more humane school, and is now essaying to walk with somewhat uncertain steps in the right direction in the borrowed gaments of .Republicanism.

A STROT ENDORSEMENT*.—^We are in receipt of the Sacramento Union, with full proceedings of the recent Republican Stale Convention of California, in which, our well-known former townsman", Newton Booth, Esq., was nominated for Governor. In placing his. name before the Convention, Mr. Edgerton said: 1 rise to discharge one of the most pleasant duties of my .life,, by presenting to this convention for its nomination to the office of chief magistrate a distinguished citizen^— the Hon. Newton Booth of Sacramento. [Cheers and applause.] Having in view either those personal attributes and qualifications which dignify and adorn a public station, or the important considerations involved in a successful political canvass, it would be difficult, sir, to say anything' of Newton Booth that would transcend the bounds of just and decorus. eulogy. merchant of the highest character and standing, now and for a long time at the head of one of the first commercial houses of the country a competent lawyer a legislator of extended experience, the author of much, and honorably identified with more of tho wisest and most beneficent legislation upon our statute books familiar with politics, but a politician only in the highest and noblest sense of that much-abused ternl. One who, in the front rank of your scholars, has already done much to disseminate classic in the literature in the State a first-rate orator, whose pure advocacy of the principles of the Republican party have done much in the past and will do yet more in the future for the dissemination and triumph of those principles. He stands to day, sir, in my humble judgment, in point of fitness for the candidacy to which he is proposed, witj^aut .^.peer.within the pale of the Republican party of California. [Cheers and applause.] J3nt, sir, he7 poa'esses elements of availability of a nlore striking character. It is not necessary for Newton Booth, or anybody in behalf of Newton Booth, to define hia position. During our long and bloody civil war, through good report and evil report, whether success attend or calamity befell our armies, he was always in the front rank of the patriots of this State. His convictions and his views were always on the right side. And, sir, his opinions were fixed and expressed in more than a score of original and. imperishable orations. While adhering.to his party organization, and Wprking arduously for the success of his party ticket, lie at the same time preserved the good will and respect of those who 'differed from him (under a sense of duty, no doUbt) pursued a different course, and he enjoys today in the very largest majority their entire confidence. Nominate him.and you will rally to your side thousands of the old guard who led you in 1807, and who will do battle for your cause. [Applause.] He has managed to avoid those complications arising from tLe two divisions in the Republican party—he enjoys the confidence "and respect of both of them. His nomination would form a lasting bond of union between them. Nominate him, sir, and the Long Hairs and the Short Hairs will unite their strength and go forth with the power and might of a Samson (o the discomfiture of your ene-, mies. More than thsrt, sir, lie is undoubtedly the choice of an overwhelming majority of the Republican party of this State. There are instructions by their constituents to at least one-third of the members of this convention tD support his nomination at least a third represent large masses of the voters, a great majority of wlibm prefer his nomination over that of any other man in the party. Nominate him and the remaining third will come at once to his support. The great Republican party of San Francisco —composed of some of the best elements of the party in this State, or in any State, cannot go back on him. Nominate him and here in Sacramento we pledge joo a vote of from 1,500 to 2,000 more than any other man can get. Nominate him and in the great tier of counties commencing with San Joaquin and running along the

V7 :®5r, --^r*

IT rr~'"—""•- nSOflMMEMBW

mountains ppd ending in San Diego, yon will give him a majority in this State outside of San Francisco, of 8,000 votes. I

[Applause.] Nominate him, sir, and his commanding And unblemished character, 'and his great talents give a sufficient guarantee for. the mMt^brilliant and suecessful administration -*the State has ever witnessed. [Great applause.]

TILE friends of Gen. STEELE, at Rockville, have received a statement from the chief physician of the Insane Asylum giving the gratifying intelligence that his mental condition is decidedly improved, and strong hopes are entertained of lus ultimate recovery. I S. Magill, Esq., has also received a note from the Superintendent of the In sane Asylum, who states that the General is nearly or quite free from delusion the brain is excitable, bnt the worst symptoms have all subsided, and his mind doe3 not seem to be seriously impaired. He will probably never reach his former standard of mental strength, but will recover the usual vigor of an old man.

THE. auger at the Chestnut street oil well yesterday morning was down 1,420 feet. After putting in an engine of greater power, work was reoumed on the 3d inst.j and the work has been progressing day and nigUt, at the rate of about twelve feet eacli day. It is expected that a depth of 1,500 feet will ba reached by Saturday evening. In the Rose oil well three distinct veins of coal oil were found. In this last well the firsi vein was found at a depth of 800 feet, from which, oil in small quantity i3 now issuing. No trace wa8 discovered of the second vein. The borers expect to tap the third and last vein at a depth of a little ever 1,600 feet. If oil is not found, the well will be abandoned without going down to the artesian water.

THE Covington Friend, is quite hopeful in regard to the prospect of building the Attica & Terre Haute railroad, and says:

During the past week we have been visited bv the contractors of the road, who have given the line of the route a very thorough examination, and as we learn are highly pleased. The two lines proje.ct.ed are very favorable to the construction of a road. The canal route is deemed the cheafSBBt and.is somewhat the shortest line, perhaps a mile, and it is not determined which line will be adopted. Much will depend we apprehend upon the favoEable.efforts of the people along each route,' whiehi Will be adopted They also gave to the coal fields a pretty fair examination. Gentlemen of great good sense, of long practical experiences in coal matters, gave the coal region a pretty fair survey, and we learn that their vi6wa are that this region is nowhere surpassed for quantity and of such quality as will comriland amarket in competition with any of the coals of the West. We have full assurance that the work will be commenced within the ensuing two or J^iree weeks, and that within that period iron will be in process of delivery. No longer need there be any doubts of the construction of this road according to the terms of the. contract, and the Coal Creek coal will be delivered in Chicago over this road within Bix months from this date.

A favorite resort of those who like delicious ice cream, and cool, refreshing soda, i« W, A. Sheap's, opposite^the Pofib =office.

Davis,

157 Main Street,

The Ainatears

soils Mc-

Keen, Paddock &Co's Lilly White Flour for $6 50 per bbl. 8d3t

will entertain you to

night at St. Agnes Hall.

Peters' Musical Monthly fqt sale by W. H. PATGE CO.

Romeo and Juliet will be played by the Amateurs at St. Agnes Hall to-night.

New Music just received from New York, both vocal and instrumental, at W. H. PAIGE &

Co.'s,

Toute's Band will play at the grounds in front of St. Agnes Hall to-night, previous to the performance of the Amateurs.

Sheet Music ordered daily by W. H. PAIGE & Co.

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

Still they come! Yet there is room for more at the Conservatory of Music. All who desire to avail themselves of the superior advantages of this school should join at once. Scholarships still for sale at W. IL PAIGE & Co.'s.

Fine Pcache?.—Lee & Wright, on the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, have purchased the crop of a peach orchard in Daviess county,600 trees, all budded fruit, and will have fresh arrivals every day during the season. 10-6t.

Noticc to Consumers.

McKeen

Paddock & Co. are selling Choice New Wheat Flour at the reduced price of $6.50, delivered to any part of the city.

How a Merchant was Caught in his own Trap.—A lady bought a corset a Herz & Arnold's, and afterwards stepped into another store for a class of goods which Herz & Arnold do not keep.

The followisg conversation took place Merchant—You bought a corset, Madame.

Lady—Yes, sir. Merchant—Will yon allow me to look at it?

Lady—Certainly. Merchant—ll'ow much did you pay for it?

Lady—$2, sir. Merchant—I would 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 yon acknowledge that you sell the same kind for $1 75.

Gold Bracelets, Plated Bracelets and Black Braeelets. The beat stock in the city, at S. R. Freeman's.

Diamond Ear Drops, at S. R. Free man's. Spring Styles.—I have just received from New York the latest styles. Chevalier, Opera, Lady Thome, Pearl, Eclipee, and The Little Church Around the Corner, at YATES* the Hatter.

Riddle for Silverware.

Hosiery* Lace and Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Guipure Laces, Embroideries, and a thousand and one thing9 more, at the RED BAZAAK.

Riddle for Wedding Presents.

if.'*" *t'

&£*'::

GREAT' EXCFTfilEHT

AT THE

Being determined to clow oat every yard of thin fabric at once, we have marked them without regard to coat. Our prices being so low that many parties having no immediate nae are buying for next seasons wear.

BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, Sic, ,. Few pieces only. vljy. W. S. RYCE & Co.

KHA SIDEMIXTURES, Reduced from 30 cents to l- cents. W. S. RYCE & Co.

LAWNS 6} OENTS. W. S. RYCS & Co.

PERCALES REDUCED TO 12ic. W. S. RYCE & C«.

FROU FROU GRENADINES, Reduced to 16$ cents.

SILK FIGURED GRENADINES, Reduced to 35 cents.. .":'V W. S. RYCE & Co.

50 PACKAGES COTTON GOODS bought before the advance, now|on sale at old prices. W. S. RYCK& Co.

WE INTEND A CLEAN SWEEP on White Goods, Light Weight Hosiery, Ac. w. S. RYCEA Co.

PARASOLS! PARASOLS!!—50 Parasols, assorted Styles, some worth $3, will be sold at $1 500.

LAMA LACE P6lNTS.—We will offer the following inducements to close them: llol Our $15 Points at $ 9. ir 5? in

20 25 35 40 50 60 75,

'liH

By J. R. FOOTE, ..... 139 Main street, Terre Haute. 8-4t.

Deviled Lobster, Deviled Turkey, Deviled Ham, Deviled Tongue, Walnut Catsup, Mus^roon Catsup, J- ImpoitediCaprea Capotes English and American Pickles, Boneless Sardines, Noix Dc Coco, Crown Layer Kaisens, Lea & Parrin's Worcesiershire Saucc, .Italian Macaroni and Vermicelli, Cocoa Nuts, Layer Figs,

tsup, Im a,

Jf|

Tf £&MisSk&.!&iv::

t,j

'i SR W. S. RYCE & C6.

¥h-I

SILK STRIPE GRENADINES, Reduced to 25 cents. W .8.

RYCE A Cof

slt)i: BAIND LENO'S. cij Reduccd from 50 cts. to 25 cts. W. S. RYCE St Co.

hi.litivMj

,r.

German Sweet Chbcolate,^ French Prunes, Star Lobsters, Cove Oysters, 1 lb and 2 lb cans, Canned Salmon, Mottet's Olive Oil, Virgin Oil of Aix, for sale by

Jos. STRONG,

No. 187 Main stree

The finest Black Jewelry in tbcdc at Herz & Arnold's.

1,000 dozen corsets just received at Herz & Arnold's.

Fire! Fire!—Something rather remarkable happened by occasion of a fire in this city recently. One of the firemen threw, amongst other articles, something out of the window which afterwards proved to be a corset. Hers A Arnold are not at all obliged to him for that, as they would have rather sold a new one in place of it.

A Fine drawing Imperial Tea at Strong's for 90 cents.

Beautiful New Silver Card Cases,'at S. R. Freeman's.

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

If yon want Silverware call on Terre Haute Riddle.

Sugars

and Coffees sold cheap, at

Strong's.

The largest Stock or Ribbons in gros grain, boiled and common, in the State, at S. L. STRAUS.

Fresh Roasted 187 Main street.

Peanuts at Strong's,

A nice now lot of Jewelry jnst received bv Riddle.

Long Branch,

the cool, light hat, at

Yates, the Hatter. The best stock

Riddle has the best of Plated Ware.

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

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

AMUSEMENTS.

OWWNG HALL. a

TWO KIOHT8 OILY

W. S. RYCE A CO.,

Main, corner Sixth street.

Wednesday & Thursday,

JULY 12th «nd 18th.

SIMONS & SLOCUM'S

LEW SIMONS and E. N. SLOCUM, Proprietors and Managers. Direct from their Palace of Minstrelsy, the ARCH ST. OPKBA HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. Where they have appeared nightly for the la*t nine months to crowded and delighted audiences, composed of the elite oI the ciy.

Everything new, chaste and refined. An entiro

Different Programme Each Night.

Admission. 75c, 50c and 25c. No extra charre for Reserved Seats. OB-Reeerred beats for salo atB. G. Cox's Book Store.

Poors open at Hi e'elock. Commence 8f. '~6t W. ti. FOX. Agent.

LOST.

LOST-A

LOST—-On

W. S. RYCE & Co.

DAMASSE LACE POINTS, «. From $5 00 down to $l 50. W. S. RYCE & Co.

12. 15. 25. 28. -i 35. 45.

W.S BYOE&CO

Stencil Goods.— Fruit Box Stencils,'! Plates for Merchants, Farmers and Manufacturers, Made from original Designs bv skillful 5 Workmen, Brass and German Silver, Cheeks, Stencil Paint, Stencil Brushes, t,'- c'-oil Alphabets and Figures, All at low prices, 's

"li'U

Poplar streets, west side. Inquireet a. UPWARD/go. 15 South Fourth street. 11

jlOR RENT—STORRtBOOM AND DWEL LING—On northeast corner-.of Fifth and Vandalia railroad. The ..building new and the location suitabte fo^Ja groccry and provision store. Apply on the preinisff,

S-dlW ..•• -.

FOR

RENT—A HWSiS—Containing ft' rooms on SouthJtojrtMBlh street

FOR

RENT—A

FOR

MINSTREL* if

Tae Champion Troupe of America,

Their

CHILD'S STRAW HAT—On the

street, on Wednesday evening last. Tho finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at this office. jylt

LOST

OR STOLEN—From my residence on Ninth street, between Walnut and Poplar, a Maltese Kitten. Being a present from a deceased friend, I will pay a liberal Toward for its return to me.

I»-2T GEO. MCHENRY.

Fifth street, between Main and

Ohio, or on Ohio, between Third and iifth streets, three Keys, one large black iron key and two small combination keys. The finder will please leave them at this office. 8-2t

FOUND.

FOUND—BrassonSunday

BOARDING.

LiOARDING—A few Boarders can be ac±J Commodated with pleasant rooms and good board. Also a few more Day Boarders wanted. MltS. E. A. STEPHENS, ll-2t Northeast corner tith and Eagle Sts.

BOARDING-A

BOARD*NG.-Mrs,

of bixth and Eagle streets, has a suit ol rooms to rent to boarders, and can also accommodate. a few more day hoaiders. 12-dtf

WANTED.

WANTED—To

illi

I M*

good w«H'on the.prsmises. Por farther-par tioulars inauire' oh the southwest corner Ohio and fourteenth'streets. 28-tf

Dwelling. House with eight

rooms, ctttftrb. weli and out-buildings, all new and iagOod order. Atfply to SJC0TT & DUY0hio s&eet,D0fwe6n'8d and ithr. 26dtfp:-

RENT

Frontoffico over the Fifst Na 5-dtf

tional Bank.

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

T.C. BUNTIN,

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

FOR SALE.

rriOR SALE—Lot on northeast corner Sixth I? and Walnut streets, 100 feet on Sixth 150 foet on Walnut. Box 2,022, City.

FOR

SALE—Desirable building lots South Sixth and (lulick streets. Also, my two-story Brick Dwelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines. 11. H. TEEL,

Foa

Ohio St. (with Rumsoy) opp. Mayors Oflic 10-dtf

SALE.

Salo for Street Improvements

virtue of & certain precept to Marcus Schoemehl, late Treasurer of the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, to him directed by the Common Council of said city, and duly signed by the Maynr of said city and attested by the Clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, and duly turned over to mo by the said Marcus Schoemehl at tho expiration of bis term of office. I will, on Tuesday, July 18,1871, sell at Public Auction at the City Court Room, between the hours 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clook P. M., of said day, the following described lot or parcels of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street improvements and all damages and costs, to wit:

Commencing at the northeast corner of lot No. 4 in the subdivision of out-lot No. 66 in said city of Terre Haute, running thence south 861 80-100 feet thenco west 775 4-100 feet thence north 861 80-100 feet thence east 775 4-100 leetto the place of begicning, lying anil being east of Sixth street. Also, commencing at the southwest corner of said lot No. 4 in the said subdivision of out-lot No. 66, running thence north 795 80-100 feet thence east ninety-eight feet and eight inches thenco south 795 80-100 ieet: thence wost 9 and 8 inches to the place of beginning, except 60 feet by 98 feet 8 inches, which is taken up by a street known as "Osborne Street, and running through the la^t described jpiece or parcel of land lying and being west of said Sixth street, all of which is owned by Mrs. Diana Kearney, against which is assessed the sum of $J7 85 for street improvement in favor of A. P. Voorhees, contractor, and by him assigned to the eitjof TerreHaute^

City Treasurer.

Tisre HAUri, IXD., June 24,1871. 24dStom

REMOVAL.

JJEMOVAL.

of Fans in the city a

Herz & Arnold's.

DR. GIFFORD,

HORSE

AND CATTLE DOCTOR. :HAS

moved to his residence, corner of Eigth and B1M streets, where he hopes to be found by all his old patrons, and new ones solicit ed. m5-tt

FLOUR, FEED, &C.

KENT C. BEAD,

DEALEB HI

lour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds, CORKER EIGHTH ASD MAIN STS -Articles deliver ny part of the city free of charge. mylO-dtf

•\0 2 CLOTHINC.

V^oods

Their OIAKlOsfb

Door Key in front of Teu

ton ia Hotel, morning, and loft at this office. it

M'dies.

sail a.'full set of Stencil

Tools and stock at half the cost price. Inquire of.J. W. BOSTON, southeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, Terre Haute, Indiana. n-4t

WANTED—A

V" W. S. RYCE & Co.

COST OR NO COST, every yard of Thin Fabric must be sold at once. Our assortment is not unbroken, therefore call at once and make your selections.

small House and Lot ia the

city, for which I will trade 40 acres of land in this county^ and pay the balanee in cash. Address JOHN R. BROWNLEE, care Daily Express. llrdeod3t

WANTED—Young

men and others who

arc not destitute of a little ready money and are willing to engage in a useful, easy business, paying,' large profits, to call and make sormanenti arrangements with J.-R. FOOTE, 1S9 Main street, over Crockery Store, Terre Haute. ,7-&

WANTED—GIKLS.—Threoflouser"

WANTED—TO

i")

Liril

_or fouvci rls

wanted-at-tfieNatronal '4-t(

RfM^sAflmaU Dwelling

ll^usj ee^raiueBt^Vtp business** to a

FOR RENT.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

BY BUYING CLOTHING

AND

Gent's Furnishing Goods,

ERLANGE & 0S

iWvHH'l «•»«•»»*•*.

CAS'SIMEBES. «f :rrt:73~ CIOTHS, COATIX«H and YE8TINGS.

•-..•-•iU. .. 'i '.vsi.

Middle Boom, Opera House Building.

NEW AMjRTISEMENTS

AFLICWOOW ISSTITOTB for Younsr LaPitts field, Mass., long and widely known for great beauty of location and superiority of instruction. Rev. C. SPEAR, Principal,

CASH•

FEW BOARDERS—Can bo

accommodated at No. 106 Fourth street, southeast corner Fourth and Locust. 7-tit J. J. l'EAKLE.

J. B. Ifedden,"corner

Flints, Stone

paid for Indian

Hatchets and other curiosities. Rev- R. E. HAWI.KY, Cinn., O.

Che

Chicago, Rock Island »»nd Pacific j7. Railroad Company. '-d-si ij«a j' 600,000 Acros

CHOICE IOWA LANDS. This Company is now offering for salo about six hundred thousand acres of tho finest agricultural lands in the West. The Company sells only to actual settlers, and tli£ prices are exceedingly reasonable, ranging from $5 to Slo per acre—the average being about $8. The greater part of these lands are situated along the line of its railroad between the cities of Des Moines and Council Bluffs, and are in the most accessible and fertile region in'theState

Sales madefoccashor on creditlong enough to enable any industrions man to pay for tho

^TtlstlMids ar^held onder a title dtreet from the General Government, and are not mortgaged' or encumbered in anyway, lull warranty deeds given to purchasers..

tion COOK

l0fxPL0RlNG

TICKETS are sold at the

Company's ticket offices at Chicago, and all other principal stations on its line, and if the purchaser buys land the amount paid for the ticket is applied on the purchase money.

Annie Parer, Corer and Slice*. Price $2 Does all at oneo. Warranted satisfactoiy. D. H. WHITEMORE. Worcester, Mass

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. A. A. MARKS, 575 Broadway, N. X. City, in ventor and XT. S. Gov't man Tr of FIEST PR* MIUM AETJFIOHICILIMBS, With RLHTBKK HAX0S •AND FEET. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. No charge.

MOTHERS'COMFORT.' The best, cheapest and most reiiablo sooth ing syrup for children. Sold by Druggists.

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE

The reason our^_agentg_makeii_Bo_mue ^noney, is because our goods aro first-class. •people

lo l'ke tEemT^tnii they a7e"warranted Afore live agents wanted. Kyw Britain. Conn.

$32S'£

For terms apply to Loc 10-4t

SALE—A Desirable residence on Seventh street, between Mulberry and Eagle streets has nine rooms, good stable. carriage house and wood house For terms, &c., inquire

house and wood house, all in good repair. ofg. C.SCOTT. 1-tf

A. K. 1'Ali.Ult

Agents Read This liri WILL PAT AOEJm A SAIiiBt IF OF 8SO PCB WEEK and Expense*, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderfulinvontions, Address M. WAG NER & CO., Marshall, Mich.

MONTH. HORSE and Carriage furnished. Expenses paid. Shaw

Alfred, Me.

£AALE8XEN wanted to Travel for a Man ufacturing Co. Good salary, steady employment. S. P. COOPER & CO., 166 Elm St,, Cincinnati, O.

BUNDLING.

Only Work on the Sntycct ETcr Published BEADY JUNE 21st. The "Origin, Progress nnd Decline of BandllnKin America," with descriptive poems by Henry S. Stiles, M. D. price 815if. Agents wanted in every city of Union to sell the work, to whom liberal terms will be otfered. Sent by mail post paid OD receipt of prico. Address KNICKJiRBOCKEK PUBLISHING- CO.. Albany NY., P, O. Drawer (XI.

A MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to no ono Address WEST, 688

Broadway, New York.

'A CARD.

'A Clergyman, while residing in South Amcrica as a missionary* discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early DeSay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the recipe for preparing and usiag this medioine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,/re« of chary*- Address Jos T. INHJ.IT, Station D. Bible House, N. Y. City.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

ID N N O I E

NAUONAL STATE BANK. TERRE HAUTE, July 5,1871

The Directors have declared a dividend of five (5) per cent, on the capital stock and government tax, payable to stockholders on demand. C. M.WARR13N, Cashier. 6-dlw

I ID E N N O I E

TKRRBIIABTK& IMMAXAPOMS? R. R. Co..) SECBKTiRV'S UrriCK, TKRRK HAJ-TK, July 1, 1871, The Board of Directois have this day declared a dividend of six (6) per cent., free from Uo.vernment tax. payable to stockholders registered on the books of the Company on tho 31st day of May.

Western dividends will be paid at the office of the Treasurer in Terre Ilaute on and after July 15th.

By order ot the Board. jy4-d2w. R. A. MO KRIS, Secretary.

1VIDEND NOTICB.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute SavingB Bank have this day declared a dividend ot four per cent, out of the earnings of the past six months, payable to depositors on and after July 15, 1K71.

JOHN S. BEACH, Treasurer,

Tic BR it HAOTK, "July 3,1871. 4-d3t

LIVERY STABLE.

P. HTTSTKIU A. J, THOLFPSOH HUNTER & THOMPSON,,

ivery 'and Sale Stables.

are prepared at our Livery Stable, on Third street, opposite the Bun tin Hoase, to furnish the public with good Suok and Carriages at very reasonable terms. ianl7-dly HUNTER 4 THOMPSON.

*"sr

Hit %'vt.A it-vi -i "jt v,

OlfcTE-IPiR-IOIEJ STORE.

are all Marked in Plain Figures at the LOIVKST PRICES.

4kI*'

is the Best, Fitting Dress Shir

They have a Full Line of GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS for JVIen and Boys.

S Their Merchant Tailoring Department is Stocked with all styles of

SCOTCH,ENGLISH. FRENCH AND DOMESTIC

1 AI.L,LOVEl!SOF

GOOD ICE

Cor. Main nud Twelfth Streets. PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS!

*S.Give them a call.

ICE CREAM!!

•M'.Wil'HIc

DAY AND EVENING,

W. H. S€IJ»PEK»S,

No. 104, Main Street.

WOOD STOVE.

Early Breakfast

WOOD COOKING STOVE!

10,f«»00 Sola in 1870.

OYER30,000 IN ACTUAL USE

THE LARQEST OVEN of any Stove in tho United states. Patent Indestructible Doublo Fire Bottom.

USES LESS FUEL than Stovos with ovens one-third smaller. HOT AIR CHAMBER in front of oven.

EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED to give perfect satisfaction, and its baking qualities equal to thoso of the old-fashioaed brick oven.

Manufactured from a No. 1 Charcoal Iron by

BEDWAY & BUBTON, Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by all reliable Stovo Dealers like

B. L. BALL,

joZ0-d3m ..

*"_* rVVi«ttkV rci-1.*

Look

TOP

*'14

4 air «4l*S TMI Jr** I I"-'?:! ..

Triumphal Career

nnd continued success of

THE GREAT

EUROPEAN CIRCUS!

From tho Roval Amphithoatre and Astley's London, and La Cirque Imperiale,

Paris.

The Manager* of this popular establishment, encouraged by the extensive patronage with which their efforts have hitherto been met, and with the view of presenting to the public an exhibition of surpassing excellence, have during the past winter, culled from the various Cities and Towns of England and the Continent, the most distinguished artists in the profession, including

rf«

MEDICAL.

Dr. &0TTLIEB FISCH'S BITTERS.'

1IOU riWU.W V.V.UHUi?I based on the fact that, aa all materlala of the body are derived from Food, S4 all Vital Foree, or Health, is derived from the Fort* stored up in Food. Dt FiseNt Bitter» enables thi System to liberate an4 appropriate these Forces creates Appetite, cnrel Dyspepsia, with Its result ing Debility and lack a Nervous Energy so tonet tbe Stomach and Llrer at to make Constipation and Biliousness Impossible re lnforces the System so it can tide overbad results o] changing climate, water, &c., and better endure th«

demands often tinexpec tedly made on Its Force nnd Energy. Ladles is delicate health, aged persons, and all emaciated and weak after sickness, will

(supaofuuMtu.) rapidly strengthen bjr •sing this great preparation. aa-Whocw uses' this remedy has for physician a gifted Scientestof Germany.

IIUT JM A N & Terre Haute, Indiana. WHOLESALE AGENTS. je28-dw3m

ICE CREAM.

ICE CREAM!

The mosl Beautiful Lady Rid• ers The moxl Renowned Equertrians The most Skillful Trapezista The most Surprising Acrobats 27te most

Powerful Athletes Tke moM Accomplished Jesters.

Added to which they have secured the Rarest Master in Art, the most Tasteful Decollators, the most expert Machines and upholsterers to give effect to this rare conglomeration of the Highest

Arenic Talent Known to the World: and in addition they have secured The Great Sensation of the Age, a

DEN OF FEBOOIOIS LIONS!

Together with the service of (heir intrepid keeper, Mr. PIERCE, the King of the Lion Conquerors.

These are the same beasts which made their ESCAPE FROM THEIR CAGES, at Astley's Amphitheatre, London, where they were then being exhibited ami performed by Messrs. Crockett & Pierce. Their escape struck terror to all hearts—.^ave those of their brave keepers and they had already killed one anfortunate man and severely wounded another, before Pierce was apprised of the horrible calamity. They were about to be shot by the Police when Crockett and Piercc arriving dashed among the maddened brutes, their ensanguined jaws dripping human blood, and by the exercise of their myrterious power drove them

jORlli AIM back cowcring to their Dens. Mr. Pierce will enter -their

Can be accommodated at Den at each exhibition, and after a great variety of thrillEATON & LEGGETT'IS ill.lf.

NEW S4LOON,

Terre Hants, Ind,

FORKS, SPOONS, ItC.

BALL, BLACK 4 CO.,

565 and 567 Broadway,1*

NEW YORK,!

WILL FURNISH

STER L1WG SILVER

PORKS AND SPOONS

IN QUANTITY,

$175 GOLD PEB OUNCE

these blood-thirsty will feed them with raw meat fronrhis naked hands..

The Equestrian Troupe

Composed of 100 Male and Female Artists, the acknowledged Star Riders of England and France! Foremost among I whom are

LA JEUNP: BURT,

I The Champion Bareback and I Hurdle Rider of the world.

Mr. CONRAD and his Two Hons, Charles and Henry, in their Acrobatic Feats, together with their performing I)ogs.

MARKIESE,

I The daring Brazilian Rider.

LAZELLE & MILLSON, I Trapezist a a Comi]iies.

Kp^$hg& '#h*f

It! Walt for It! Seo It

WIM. EXHIBIT AT 4

TERRE HAUTE,

Friday, July 14.

CT3I

ADOLPH BEKNABO, I The Italian Rider, having performed in all the principal

Theatres in Europe.

Mr. PHILO NATHANS, In his great 4 Horse Act.

ASHTON, 'l'C!

The Double Soniersaultist.

Messrs, MYERS and McINTOSII, The Champion Tumblers and Vaulters.

SAM LONG,

Clown and Cotnfque Vocalist.

•WILLIAM AYMAR, The Man x»f Wit and Humor.

Mr. WATERMAN,

Equestrian Director.

Miss JFNNETTE WATSON, English Equestrienne, from Ashley's London.

Miss GRACE BILLARD, From the Anglo American Circns.

Miss JENNIE ST. CLAIR, From the Royal Hippodrome, Pari*.

Mile JIENRIQUES, The Daring'Horse Woman.

MmeRODGERS,:

I Scenic Rider.

I Miss EDWARDS, ,,

Miss SHELDON,

Miss McCLAIR, A

Miss LAZ"LLK,

With other Riders. V.iiilters, Gymnasts, I^ady iitiu men Performers.

Mr. Waterman will.introduce bis favorite Trick Ponies and Comic Mules, and bis beautiful Trick florae Canary. cwron Empire City Baud will discourse the most Popular Airs of the day.

(Two Performances Daily.

These Goods are pronounced superior in beauty of finish, and greater in variety pattern, to any Table.Ware MahoiactnreJ. Admission, 50c Children nnder 10, 25c.

I A A E S O 4- E -T'Y

WEDDING SILVER

Keep Tour Eye on the Date,

TEBKE HAUTE, FRIDAY, JULY 14th.

CONSTANTLY ON HANDi .PARIS, THURSDAY. JULY 13. .BU TL1N(» (SREEN. SATURDAY. JULY 15.