Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1871 — Page 4

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

tebke-haute, itnjd.

Wedneesday Morning, Jnly 19, 1S71.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

•TKRRE HAUT'- 4 ISDIASAPOLIS R. Mire Arrive 1 ...New York Express... 5:50 A. M. 4-Ofi* ". Ligh in ing Express 10:20p. M,

1 -40

CI

Day Express 8:55 P.H.

p.

«...tnd'lis Accommodation-lO:10 A. H. SR. LOUIS I VAN DA TJH TRRRE HAUTK R. R. 5:55 A. Pacific Express „12:30 A. 10:25 p. Fast Line.......

p" v"

4:00 p. M...St. L. & Cairo Exprcss..l0:15 A.M IN-DtAVA°OLtS ST. LOUIS R. R. Arrive from Ennt. Drwrtfor West, «.30 A. Fast Express 6:35 A. V. 10-55 T. T)av Express 10:58 A. M. 10:Wp Night Express 10:41P.M. 4 :15 P. Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:26P. v. fro* the Went. FortheEart, 4 .26 P. J* Day Express 4:30 p. 12-45 A. Lightning Express...l2:48 A.M. 6:35 A. Nigh: Express v. 10:15 A. Mattoon Acco md'n 12• 3" P.

KV A VBVtT.I.E 4 CRAUTORPSVTT.I.E R. R. Arrive. 5-50 A" Express 10:15 P.M. 3:53 P! V...... Mail 3:15P.M. r.OCKYIT.I.E KXTKYSLOV.

Arrive.

S*. Mail 10:2C M. E7AVSVLLLK,.RRERR HIUTP. CHICAGO R. R* L'nv Arrive. 4 V, IF,...X«wpr»rt Accommod'n...10:10 A.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

.0S!t. DAILY MAILS. OFKXS 5-3" a.

sa...East

Through...? :00 and 11:30 a.

4:00 p. do do ,5:00p.m 5:31a. Way. 5:00 p. 5:31a m...CincinnatiAWashington 7:00 a. 4 *00 5:00 p. 4 :00 Chicago, 5:00P 3:30n. in Evansville and wj.y £:9xp5.HO a.m Through 7:00 a.m 4:00 i. Rockville and way 11:0" a 3:30 p. m-E. T. II. AC.R. R. way..ll:00a.

ST. I.OUIS AND WEST.

.0:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a. via. Vandalia R- 5 .00 p. 8KMI-WERKLY MAILS. flraysvilU via. Prairioton. Prairie Creek and

Turmans Creek—

(?Tnpe8 Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays^ Saturdays atlla.m

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WIXKI.T MAILS. Jasonville via. Riley. Cookerly. Lew. Coffoe and Ilowcsville—Closes Fridays at 9 p.m

Opens Fridays at 4 p.

Aahhoro via. Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 9 p.m Opens Saturdays at 3 p.

The Money Order office, Call Boxes ana General Delivery will be open from 7 a. m.

,0The°fock'

Boxes and Stamp Office willjbe

kont open from 7 a. m. to 9 p.m. On Sundays pen from 8 a. m. toy a. m. Ay""' ^delbA8'rURNETTrpteM

The City and Vicinity.

FINE rain yesterday.

BURGLARS

are in town.

THE "tiger" nightly growls in this city.

JJo you still carry that pistol in your pockct?

BOTH the city are out of funds.

and county treasuries

TIIE river has risen four feet during the two days past. THE Germans talk of organizing a military company.

COMMON salt is recommended for the extermination of ants.

COL. L. S. SnULER, Warden of the State Prison South, is in the city.

COMING BACK.—Duprez & Benedict's Minstrels will give us another visit next month.

IT i9 less than a month now until the visit to this city of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

REV. \V. W. CURRY left the city last evening for a tour of two weeks in Northern Indiana, in the interest of the Smithson Institute.

A DISGUSTED citizen asks us to say that "Ohio street between Third and Fourth is a disgrace to the city of Terre Ilaute." We endorse him.

THE Universalist State Sunday School Convention meets at Dublin, Wayne county, to-day. Three or four delegates from this city will be in attendance.

A LEADING physician of this city says that with a man who habitually carries a revolver on his person, it is only a ques tion of time when he will shoot himself or somebody else.

Do NOT be above your business, no mat ter what that calling may be, but strive to be the beat in that line. He who turns up his nose at his work quarrels with his bread and butter.

PROF. W. H. WILEY has arrived home, after an absence of three weeks, and is now engaged in making out the annual report of the city schools, which will be printed in pamphlet form.

EP. B. ALLEN, the coming man for the Superintendency of the Hudson's Bay, Terre Haute and New Orleans railway, returned yesterday morning from a visit to the northern lake regions.

THE Journal is our authority for the statement that under the new Illinois Constitution there is now no law in that State regulating the time for shooting prairie chickens. Our city sportsmen can govern themselves accordingly.

GEN. STEELE.—We were permitted to read a letter yesterday written by Gen. Steele to S. Magill, Esq., which bears all the evidences that the writer is restored to sanity, and that in a very short time he can safely be returned to his home and family.

MAYOR'S COURT.—The cases on the docket yesterday were as follows: Pat Rust, drunk—S7 So.

John C. Wright, drunk and disorderl —$7 00. August Kuntzman, fighting--$S 10.

Peter Staff, drunk—SS 95.

PERSONAL.—Ned O'Baldwin the Irish Giant and Thomas Kelley, noted personages in the pugilistic circles, are at the National House. We art not advised as to their mission. Can it be that John Woods has sent them here to administer that threatened thrashing to the local editors?

ANOTHER BURGLARY. Yesterday morning about three o'clock two men entered Rev. Dr. Austin's house on the corner of Seventh and Ohio streets. They did not secure anything for their trouble, excepting something to eat.

The house of Mr. John Tolbert was also entered, but no article of value was missed.

Our citizens may as well prepare for another burglars' raid.

THfl LIGHTNING'S WORK.

FOUR HORSES KILLED

05E MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED, AND TWO OTHERS SLIGHTLY.

Yesterday morning Samuel Kercheval, residing about seven miles south of the city, and Abner Beard, with his son Eli jah, started for this city with loads of wheat—Mr. Beard driving a four-horse team. They were four miles south of town when the rain storm came on. They took refuge under a large tree near Jacob Ryman's residence. While here the tree was struck by lightning. Mr. Kercheval's two fine mares were killed, as were also Mr. Beard's lead horses, the other two horse3 being uninjured. Mr. Kercheval was alive when our informant left, an hour afterwards, but little hope was entertained of his recovery. His body has the appearance of having been burned or scalded, the skin being blistered and puffed in streaks. Mr. Beard and his son were thrown from the wagon, clear across the road, but neither were seriously hurt

D. C. STUNKAHD held life insurance policies in the following companies to the amount named: Northwestern, of Milwaukee, $20,000 Equitable, of New York, $15,000 Mutual Benefit, of Newark, New Jersey, $10,000 Masonic Mutual, about $3,600. To keep up this large amount of insurance required an expenditure of about $3,000 per annum. L. G. Hager, ngent of the Mutual Benefit, has prepared the proper proofs and papers, which were placed in the Postoffice yesterday, to be forwarded to the Company, on which payment will be made at the end of the required time—sixty days. The agents of the other companies were also preparing their papers yestereav.

THE FIRST STAKE DRIVEN.—The work of surveying the route for the location of the new Cincinnati and Terre Haute narrow guage railroad was commenced yesterday morning by an engineer corps of ten persons in charge of Edwin Fish«r, of Pittsburgh. The first stake was driven at five minutes before eight o'clock, by Postmaster Burnett, on the east bank of the canal at the crossing of Ohio street. Theronte will be located along thecana!, by Col. Thompson's and thence to Lock port. The survey will occupy about four months.

MILITARY ENCAMPMENT. Captain Bryan, of the Prairie City Guards, has addressed a circular letter to the severa independent militaary companies in this State, inviting them to join the Guards in holding an encampment in about six weeks hence, to continue at least two days, A communication has been received from the Emmett Guards accepting the invita tion, and we presume other companies in the State will be heard from shortly, when the necessary steps will be taken for holding the same. It is proposed to hold these encampments at the rendezvous of the other companies annually or oftener,

JOHN KILBURN, a prominent citizen o: Roseville, Parke county, died very sud denly, of congestion, last Saturday. One of his children died within three hours of her father's death. Both were buried togetlier on Monday, a very large number of sympathizing friends attending the funeral. Mr. Kilburn had, for many years, been a successful merchant at Rose ville, and was universally respected as an honorable man.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. -As the con struction train on the E., T. H. & C. R. was backing into the gravel pit near Newport on Monday last, a portion of the train was thrown from the track by running over a hog. Five cars were thrown off—three of which were considerably "mixed up." Two brakemen were slightly bruised and badly scared. Loss inconsiderable.

THE following cement will firmly at tach any metallic substance to glass or porcelain: Mix two ounces of a thick solution of glue with one ounce of linseed oil varnish, or three-fourths of an ounce of Venice turpentine boil them together, stirring them until they mix as thor oughly as possible. The pieces cemented should be tied together for two or three days.

PIG PEN.—M. Voorsanger, manufacturer of the compound, non-corrosive Pig Pen, in which the points are hardened by a chemical process, and is liked better than any other pen that was ever introduced, is in the city and will call at the principal business places for the purpose of introducing the same.

BUILDING PERMITS.—The Board of Public Improvement on yesterday evening granted permits to erect buildings as follows:

William Hammerly, one story frame dwelling house, in Jewett's addition. Cost $500.

Frank Heinig & Bro., a frame stable, in Runnion's sub-division. C«st $400. Effia Thomas, one story frame dwelling house, in Gilbert Place. Cost $300.

John Smith, one story frame dwelling house in Rose's sub-diviion. Cost $900. Trustees of the First Congregational Church, an addition to the east end of the church. Cost $2,000.

Dennis Conroy, a summer kitchen, in Rose's sub-division. Cost $50. E. F. Altekruse, one and a half story frame dwelling house and a stable, in Luken's sub division. Cost $1,000.

Isaac T. Mills, two one and a half story frame dwelling houses in Rose's.sub division. Coat $1,600.

Chas. A. Davis, one story frame dwelling house in Rose's sub-division. Cost $500.

Mary McGuire, two story brick business house in Rose's sub-division. Cost $700.

A Correction.

EDITORS EXFRESS: As there seems to be a report in circulation that I should have said that I saw Mr. D. C. Stunkard shoot himself, I wish to make a correction.

The report is erroneous and I am surprised that any one should make such statements.

I did not see him until after the report of the revolver, when I saw him with the revolver in his hand, passing from the sidewalk into the bar-room.

Julv IS, 1871.

Ann

E. Crims.

CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met last evening in regular session. Present—His Hoaor, Mayor Thomas, presiding, and Councilmen Crawford, Coats, Reese, Hager, Whitaker, Forrest, Gilman, Miller and Peddle.

ACCOUNTS.

The following bills were presented and allowed: Terre Haute Banner, Printing......$ 7 00 Gulick & Berry, Glass 31 00 J. W. Smith, Cleaning Pub. Wells- 30 00

The bill of R. L. Ball, $2 10, was referred to the Police Board. PETITIONS.

Attention was called to the condition of the gutter on Ohio street, between Third and Fourth streets. The petition was referred.

J. M. Norris asked a remission of all taxes assessed for the year 1870. Referred.

REPORTS.

Mr. Hager from the Finance Committee presented the following: To the Mayor and City Council:

The Finance Committee, in presenting for your consideration the ordinance establishing the rate of taxation for the ensuing year, feel it their duty to impress upon the members of the Council the importance of the moat rigid economy in the disbursement of the public money. As custodians of that money, the people demand of them the strictest scrutiny into all appropriations proposed, and require of them careful supervision of all estimates made in the interests of the city. It is the duty of the Council to make no expenditure not warranted by absolute ne cessity, and to omit s«me that absolute necessity requires.

Holding these views, and feeling that they will be fully sustained by the Council, the Finance Committee have based the rate of taxation upon the ordinary expenditures of last year, and have not provided for extraordinary expenditures, which figure so largely in the financial showings of former years.

The ordinary expenses of the city for the year ending May 12th, 1871, amount to $58,033 10. Seventy-five cents on one hundred dollars—the rate the Committee recommend, on $8,225,648 of taxables, will produce $61,692 30. Deducting a reasonable amount for delinquencies, this will produce enough to carry on the city government, if its affairs are conducted with a proper regard to economy.

The interest on the bonds issued in the interest of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Railroad Company amounts to $7,000. This will require ten cents on $100.

Five cents on $100 will produce from $3,500 to $4,000, while we are required by law to add to a sinking fund '.already established for the liquidation of debt.

There being yet out something less than $5,000, principal and interest of Normal School Bonds, five cents on $100, will re lieve the city this year from that debt.

The rapid growth of the city may render necessary larger expenditures than are now contemplated in the current year, but the committee hope that the amount they propose to raise, will meet these growing wants.

The whole amount of taxation will be ninety-five cents on $100 of taxables. Terre Haute, July 18,1871.

J. B. HAGER, WM. COATS, CHAS. R. PEDDLE.

The report was received and ordered to be placed on record. Mr. Crawford, from the Committee on Printing, submitted a report expressing a hope that the book of printed ordinances would be issued in the course of three weeks.

Mr. Crawford, from the Committee on Fees and Salaries, reported an ordinance regulating the fees of the City Sexton The fees remain unchanged. The ordi nance was adopted.

Mr. Whitaker, from the Committee on Streets, reported in favor of opening South Fourth street through the College grounds. The report was ordered to lay upon the table one week.

The same Committee reported favora ble upon the petition of James Trivoli and others for opening of Linton street, between First and Third streets. The report was received and the resolutions adopted.

The same committee presented an ordinance in relation to placing stone gut* ters on each side of Cherry street, from Water street to high water mark of the river. The ordinance was adopted, and the City Engineer was ordered to advertise the letting of same.

Mr. Peddle, from the Committee on Fire Department, read a communication from the Treasurer of Crown Point, making inquiries in relation to the sale of the hand engine in possession of the city. The Fire Committee was authorized to fix a price on same, and correspond with the authorities of Crown Point.

An ordinance in relation to the widening of Crawford street, was read and referred to Mr. Forrest for correction.

The Committee on Gas reported in favor of placing a lamp post on Eighth street at the alley between Main and Ohio street.

By resolution of Mr. Crawford it was ordered that a new well be sunk at the corner of Main and Third streets, the expense to be equally divided between the city and county,

ORDINANCES.

By Mr. Hager: An ordinance levying tax for the year 1871, in accordance with the report above printed. The otdinance was adopted.

RESOLUTIONS.'

By Mr. Hager: That the Mayor be authorized to contract a loan of $5,000, for city purposes, on the best possible terms. Concurred in.

By Mr. Forrest: That a committee of five be appointed to confer with the committee appointed by the citizens in relation to the coming visit of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Concurred in.

An ordinance in relation to right of way for a branch road between the two railroads, along First street, was presented and laid over until next meeting.

The Council then adjourned.

Notwithstanding the extremely hot weather of the past week, there were sold from the Indianapolis office 144 "New" Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machines.

Stockholders' Meeting.—There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Terre Haute Glass Company, at the Terre Haute House, this, Wednesday evening,at S o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will come up. dlt. EDWARD GILBERT, Secy.

The Rooster Question.

EDITOR EXPBZSS: I had no conception of the fearful and terrible amount of suffering I, in common with my fellow citizens, was enduring until my attention was called to it by a communication in yesterday's Gazette upon "Roosters." But now that I know it all—yea, the awful worst, my wrath and indignation are boundless, and with blood all fired by the stirring appeal of the Gazette correspondent, I too demand of this Council to know bow long, oh! how long is justice kneeling at your feet and looking upward through her tears, to plead in vain. Know ye not, ye haughty men, that, to use the language of the Gazette's correspond--ent, justice is mocked, freedom insulted and prisons are robbed in our midst that our rights are trampled upon and our persons spit upon! Can you gaze upon this scene, can you contemplate the ruin you have wrought and face a frowning world? But yesterday and the»e same

C'ouncilmen were men as we are men—today exalted upon the lofty pedestal of office with their salaries secured to them they mock and gibe at the suffering masses, and fiddle while Rome burns. Arouse ye! Arouse ye, my fellow-citizens. Throw of^the galling yoke that is bearing you to a deep degradation and hurl from their lofty places, these heartless tyrants who would place their feet upon your neck, and laugh at your writhing misery. Did not our fathers fight in the Revolution Did they not drive a bag gage wagon? And shall we, their sons, lie supinely upon our backs and permit these Councilmen to rub it in—no! The next gale that sweeps from the north will bring to their ears the clash of resounding arms. Then shall the wangdoodle be brought forth and placed upon the liu gag, and sitting upon a throne of petrified turtle.soup, the war god shall wave his wand.y, ,,

Headquarters for Peaches is at Lee & Right's, coiner of Ohio and Sixth streets. They are receiving from twenty five to fifty boxes a day, fresh from their peach orchard in Daviess county. 19dlw

Removed.—My Second Hand Furni ture Store, from Fifth to Third street opposite the County Jail. I will do all kinds of repairing Chairs caned on short notice. E. M. HALE.

The Yigo B. B. C., will practice every evening this week at three o'clock, near the German Catholic Church, preparatory to a trip to Evansville next week. dlt C. 8. VOORHEES, Sec'y.

Lumber at Auction !—This morning at 10 o'clock several lots of Lumber will be sold at Auction, without measurement on North Fifth street, opposite Hen Teel's residence. Sale positive, no re serve. W. A. RYAN, Auctioneer. dlt.

Is it a wonder that the ladies give their unqualified preference to the "New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine? We admire their taste.

Rippetoe's for the best Peaches and most of them.

Buntin House Closed.—The Buntin House must necessarily be closed for the present. It will be re-opened the 1st of September. D. J. STUNKARD,

Headquarters for petoe's.

SlSilfSl

Peaches, at Rip

Choice Breakfast Bacon, at Rippe toe's.

Phenomenal and Scientific.—MRS. JENNIE FERRIS, a medium for .demonstrating the phenomena of what is generally termed Spiritual manifestations in the moving of instruments, ringing of bells, speaking in audible voices., placing a solid iron and wooden ring on the arm of a person while her hands are held, and many other demonstrations equally as astonishilf^, done through her mediumship, is stopping in the city for a short time and will give all who desire to witness this wonderful power an opportunity to do BO at Pence's Hall on Tuesday Thursday and

Saturday evenings. Tickets

of admission can be had Pence's Drug Store. Mrs. Ferris disclaims any agency in producing these manifestations, except as her organism is used by the invisible pow er and invites the scrutiny of the skeptic and scientific to detect and expose any fraud that may be used. 18-3t.

Peaches for everybody, at Rippetoe's,

Pretty Black Bracelets—20 to 50 cents per pair, at S. R. Freeman's.

Go to Rippetoe's and try some 18-5t

Rippetoe's

Huckleberries.

English Breakfast, makes the best iced Tea, a very satisfactory and healthy drink this hot weather. Go to Tuttle' for a pure article.

You can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap. His stock is.large and well selected

That old Chap With a big Straw Hat. Is the Heathen Chinee That sells Coffee and Tea At one 43, On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

Joseph Strong always has on hand choice Teas at low prices, and sells everything in the grocery line at reduced figures.

Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's.

Loguavra, Rio and O. G. Java Coffee roasted daily, and ground free of charge, at JOSEPH STRONG'S,

No. 187 Main street,

Between Sixth and Seventh.

Fresh Meats.—Joe Rupp wishes his many customers to bear in mind that notwithstanding the hot weateer, he has at all times a fresh supply of choice meats. His new arrangements for keeping fresh meat, pure and sweet, are superior. 12-tf.

Tnttle, at the New York Tea Store receives daily from Southern Illinois, choice Budded Peaches.

The Largest Stock of Ribbons in groe grain, boiled and common, in the State, at S. L. STBAC?.

Tattle seltaan Imperial Tea for feighly cent?, good strength and fragrant

Beal French, German and Domestic Corsets, in large variety and at the lowest prices, at 8. L. STRAUS, 149 Main street.

Diamond Ear Drops, at S. R. Free man's.

National Cnp Meeting.—As has been heretofore annoanced the National Camp Meeting Association will hold their eighth annual meeting at Urbana, Ohio, commencing on the 1st day of August, and continuing ten days. A party is being made up to go from this city. The fare will not be over ten dollars, and the best board and lodging can be had at $1 75 a day. The paity will start from this city on Friday morning, and the mast of them will return on Monday, but tickets are good to return at any time* Full particulars can be had on application to W. II. Bannister. 13-6t

Kiddle for Wedding Presents.

Riddle for Silverware.

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

The finest Black Jewelry in thecal 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. Herz & Arnold are not at all obliged to him for that, as they would have rather sold a new one in place of it.

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

New Styles in Bounets and Hats, in immense quantities, now at S. L.STRAUS.

If you want Silverware call on Terre Haute Riddle.

A nice now lot of Jewelry just re 'ceived by Kiddle.

The best stock of Herz & Arnold's.

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

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

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MAPLKWOODgreatMass.,longlocation

ftOLLEGIATE and Commercial In stitnte. New Haven, Conn. Preparatory to College, Business, Scientific Schools, U. S. Military and Naval Aoademies. Fall session, thirty-sixth year begins Sept. 13. For catalogues, 4c., address the Principal.

Cheap Farms! Free Travel

Chicago, Rock Island »nd Pacific Railroad Company.

000,000 Acres

CHOICE IOWA LANDS.

This Company is now offering for sale about six hundred thousand acres of the finest agricultural lands in the West. The Company sells only to actual settlers, and the prices are exceedingly reasonable, ranging from $6 to $15 por acre—the average being about S8. 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 the State.

Sales made for cash or on credit long enough to enable any industrious man to pay for the land out of its crops.

These lands are held under a title direct from the General Government, and are not mortgaged or encumbered in any way. 1 ull warranty deeds given to purchasers.

For maps, pamphlets, or any other in forma tion respecting thi

em. Address EBENEZER Commissioner, Davenport,

Land

COOK, Iowa. EXPLORING 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.

IR,

COLLIN S

PAINLESS CURE FOR TIT*

OPIUM HABIT,

DE. COLLIN'S ANTIDOTE,

Enables the patient to discontinue the use of Opium in auy form, at once, without pain or inconrenience, and without any interruption of ordinary business It rebuilds the broken constitution and restores the nervous energiesIt IN the only Painless Cure for the

Opium Habit ever Discovered.

THERIAKI

AN'D

THEIR

LAST

AROMATIC

DOSE.

A book of over lOOpages, containing letters of FITZ-HUGH LUDLOW, the well-known letter of G. A. exposing the intrigues of HARPER'S MAQAZINEand LUDLOW, and a full description of the Antidote, sent free to any address. Address,

DK. SAMUEL B. COLLINS, Laport«. Indiana.

SCHNAPPS

Pure, Healthfnl and Invigorating

SUMMER DRINK.

Operates directly on the Kidneys, and is better than Suchu. It is extensively prescribed by physicians. For sale everywhere.

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE! wr

money. iTTiecauseourgooIITar^firat-clag^ people l^ke them, and thea^ir^rammte^ Xfor(^iye™agents New Britain. Conn.

Agents Read This WE

WILL PAT AGEOTfl A HAL IKY OF ISO PEB WEEK and Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell oar new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER kCO.. Marshall, Mich.

WAKTKD—iwlOO.OOO

Men to Labor

at their Homes, or 1 ravel part or all of the time. Will send a sample free to commence work with. M. M. TILTON, Pittsburgh, Pen»«yiv»nia.

FOR TRADE.

OR TRADE—A Saw Mill, in a good locaAddr«S8 P. O Box 529,

Fi.tion

for business.

19-dit-wlt

STRAYED.

STRAYED—From

FOR

Fan3 in the city a

Riddle has the best of Plated Ware.

How a Merchant was Caught In his OWU Trap.—A ladv bought a corset at Herz & Arnold's, and afterwards stepped into another store for a class of good which Herz & Arnold do not keep.

The followiug conversation took place: Merchant—You bought a corset, Mad ame.

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

Lady—Certainly. Merchant—How much did you pay for it?

my premises on Sunday

nirht, July 16th, a Sorrell Coit. three rears old—not broke. A suitable reward will !e given for the colt or information lefitatthe Daily Express office, or to me at the corner of Third and Chestnut streets. 18,dtf

LOST

LOST—Ontheother

Friday the 10th inst. a Gold

Bracelet with small chain attached. One side plam. chased A suitable reward will be paid on its return to this office 19-lt

LOST-LARGEhorn,marked

RED COW-White spots on

back, rough with a crop off left ear with hole in same. Any person returning the same to D, MILLEK will be liberally rewarded. 15-d5t-w2t

BOARDING-

BOARDING.—Mrs.

J.

WANl'ED—A

B. Hedden. cornei

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

WANTED.

\1TANTED—Agents to sell the \metican VV Button Hole fWerseaming and Family Sewing Maehine, the best in the world. In quire opposite the postoffiice,Terre Haute Ind yl5-d'2t-WiS-wit S.S.BANE.

Pastry Cook at the Clark

Llouic. W. B. GRIFFITH. 19-3t

WANTED—Regularfor

boarding in a private

family, for wife and daughter, eleven years of age, and also husband two days in eachiweek: Address until Friday morn ing at 11 o'clock, T. R. T., this ofliee. 19-31

WANTED—BPastry

AK E .—A good Bread

Cake and Baker wants a situa tion. address BAKER, Express office. 18-2t ANTED—GIRLS.—Three or four girls wanted at the National House. 4-tf

WANTED-TOtenant

REST—A Small Dwelling

House convenient to business bv prompt paying with small family Apply at tb:s office. 3-dtf

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—A DWELLING HOUSE-OB South Third street, two sguares from Main. R, W. RIPPETOK, 13-lw 155 Main street

RENT—A HOUSE-Containing five rooms on South Fourteenth street good well on the premises For further par ticulars inquire on the southwest corner of Ohio and Fourteenth streets. 28-tf

FOR

RENT—A Dwelling House with eight rooma, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and ic good order. Apply to SCOTT

DUY.Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. 26 dtf

FOR

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

Ftime.works

T. C. BUNTIN,

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

FOR SALE.

FR

SALE. TRADE OR RENT-A Dwelling HOUFO of seven roonns, halls, two ci'terns, well, a largo quantity of bearing fruits, and a great variety of shrubbery, lot 112% feet front by lil% deep, on the north west corner of First ana Cherry Btreets, two rquare-i from Court House Square. For information apply on the premises or address P. 0. Box 250. 15-dwtf

OR SALE—A good, gentle Horse. 6 years old, single or doable, for cash on T. HULMAN, 15-4t Near Providence Hospital

FORand

SALE—House on Tenth street five rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, stable wood coal bouse, well and several bearing fruit trees. Will sell low for cash.

Also, House and Lot on North Fourth street house containing four dwelling rooms and store room, cellar, large barn, buggy houre and other out-buildings, with very large and desirable lot, good well, &is.

Also, two good family Carriago Horses, Top Basgy, Single and Double Harness, and various other articles, which will be sold on reasonable terms to persons applying imme-

diatcly street.

FOR

INSTITUTE for Young La

dies, Pittsfield, and widely known for beauty of and superiority of instruction. Rev. C. SPEAR, Principal,

North Fourth

Inquire at No.

FOR

SALE—A Desirable residence on Seventh street, between Mulberry and Eaele streets has nine rooms, good stable, carriage house and wood house, all in good repair For terms, Ac., inquir' of

S. C. SCOTT. 1

SALE—Desiraole building lots on Soutb Sixth and Gulick streets, Also, my two-story Brick Duelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with cboioe bearing fruit trees and vines.

H. H. TEEL,

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

FRUIT DRYER.

BOSWELL'S

Standard Fruit Dryer,

BOOM HEATEU, CLOTHES DBYEB. And IKON EAT EB Comb lned

The Greatest Household Invention of the Age for Economy. Convenience and Usefulness.

It is a neat piece of furniture, a general purpose machine is the most simple of construction, cheapest, most durable, or namental and ready-sale anythiagbefore the people, and can be mann factured from 8 am p1e a chine, in any villose, by orin a men.

We do not ata scription of this invention, we show by aca stration more than would be credited on pa­

per. It will go into every family, and "it the best investment we ever made, is the expression of all who are UBing them Thus, Boswell makes no selections for refer ence. All wbo are taking an interest in Boswell's unequalled invention, say that men should not complain of being unable to make money before they examine this invention and hear Mr. Boutwell's terms at least-•aj-Orders taken and machines furnished promptly at the Terre Haute News Depot Sixth street, opposite the Postoffice, by P. CRAFTS, where a machine can bo seen in operation at any time. •a. Corresponding Office, No. 16 couth Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiana, jyl8-dtf

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Midsummer Maladies.

The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests generate many distressing diseases. If the liver be at all predisposed to irregularities this is the season in which billions attacks may be anticipated. A weak stomach, too is weakest in the summer months, and the loss of vitality through the pores by the excessive perspiration is so great, that a whole some tonic, combining also the properties of a diffusive stimulant and gentle exhilarant. is in many cases necessary to health, and under no circumstance should be dispensed with by the sickly and debil tated. Of all the preparations intended thus to refresh, sustain and fortify the human fiame, there is none that will compare with Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. They have been weighed in the balance of experience and not found wanting have been recom mended from the first as a great medicinal specific, not as a beverage, and in spite of interested opposition from innumerable quarters, stand, after twenty years trial, at the head of all proprietary medicines intended for the prevention and cure of all ordinary complaints of the stomach, the liver, the bowels, and the nerves. In the unhealthy districts bordering the great rivers of the South and West, Hostetter's Bitters may be classed as the standard one for even species of intermittent or remittent-fever. The people who inhabit those districts,place the most implicit confidence in the preparation a confidence that is increased every year by the results of its operation.

As bitters, so called, of the most pernicious cha'acter, are springing up like funri on every side, the public is hereby forewarned againt the dram-shop frauds. Ask for Hostetter's Bitters, see that the labels, and etc., are correct, and remember that the genuine article is never sold in bulk, but in bottles only.

LEGAL.

FI2KANC1JHL. &.

Reports of the Auditor and Treasurer to the Board of Comtnhsloiiers of Tigo County, Indiana.

AUDITOR'S REPORT.

To tke Honorable Board of (baimt*tto*«-i of Fiflo County: GMTLEMKN: I herewith submit my annual report of the receipts and disbursements of said County for the year ending May 31,1371,

BECEJPTS.

Balance on band as per last report, t32.0"6 69 80,731 98 7.838 12 6,137 24 33,152 57 2,122 90 14,694 84 352 90 639 £6 597 90 19 25 5 00 130 00 38,799 47

County taxes—. Road taxes Township taxes Special School taxes Dog taxes Tuition taxes Poor Farm Redemption of lands sold for taxes. Miscellaneous sources Kstrays Ferry License Show License ....

Total ...$217,298 42 DISBURSEMENTS. Fees and salaries of county officers.$13,819 02 Jurors 4,781 86 Poor expense 14,845 93 Criminal 6,558 54 R^ads and bridges 31,349 46 Special School 35,142 77 Road tax 8,685 72 Township tax 6.614 43 Bailiffs 2,649 00 Specific 1,986 6-t Public Buildings 1.343 85 Coroner's Inquest 879 70 Election expenses 348 0U Books and Stationary 2,5j2 45 Assessing Revenue 1.84175 Insanity ».«0 Fuel

Interesti Dog tax Agri ultural Loans refunded —... Poor Farm Public printing Tuition tax House of Refuge Fair Grounds Insurance

208 65

Tax refunded..™ 564 46 ... 5,890 bS .. 2,266 24 ... 175 00 .. 44.923 73 31 95 ... 715 90 .. 15,217 40 ... 1,091 97 977 5n 21 00 .. 10,559 69

Receipts over disbursements-. Total Disbursements $217,298 42

ReapeSCAMl!ELb^Y|dd.

Aud. Vigo Co

To the Honorable Board of Commi$9%oner$ of Vigo County: GENTLEMAN I hereby submit a rsport the expenses proper of ssid county for the year ending May ol, 1871, Fees and salaries of county officers.913.819 02 Jurors 4,781 86 Poor expense *4,845 93 Criminal 54 Roads and bridges Bailiffs 2.&WW Specific—— 1.986 Public Buildings Coroner's Inquest j"-* Election expenses fifj Books and stationery 2,5iZ 4n

Assessing Revenue '.Ml 5 Insanity Fuel Interest 21 Poor Farm 31 95 Publio Printing £15 90 Honseo* Refuge 1-091

Total $92,150 48

Aad. Vigo Co.

Bospectfully submitted, SAMUEL ROYBE, •TREASURER'S REPORT.

TV) the Honorable Board of Commissioner* of Vigo County, Indiana: GwTitMKN*: I have the honor to submit a report of receipts and expenditures of Vigo county, Indiana, for the year ending June 1, 1871, as shown by records in my office

BECBIPTS.

Remaining on hand *ast report. $32,W6 69 Taxc$ from Delinquent List, 18f County tax $7,585 93 Road tas« 7£j 20 'Township tax 1W9 25 Special School tax 2,662.07 Tuition tax 505 9j

Dog tax 781 52-13,268 92 Tax from Duplicate, 1870. County tax Road tax 7,113 92 Township fax Special School tax 30.490 50 Tuition tax 13,913 32 Dog tax ...» 1,616 95-131,408

Miscellaneous,

Loans negotiated. 38,799 47 Show license 130 00 Sales Trom Poor Farm 352 90 Redemption, Soldier tlx... 639 54 Miscellaneous 238 25 -Estray 1® 25

12-lm

Docket Fees and Fines 354 65 Ferry license 5 00—40.539 Total $217,293

EXPENDITURES.

Fees and Salaries County officers.. jury Poor expense Criminal Roads and Bridges Special School oad tax Township Bailiff Specific Publio Buildings Coroner's Inquest Election expense .-.. Books and Stationery Assessing Revenue Insanity Fuel Dog tax Tax refunded Interest on Loans Poor Asylum Tuition tax Agricultural Society Public Printing Loans refunded House of Refuge i.'ommon School fund interest Deaf and Dumb.. $288,205 Calance remaining on hand 9,087

Total $217,393 40 M. C. RANKIN Treasurer Vigo County,

I hereby append a statement in conformity to the new Fee and Salary B.ll, approved February 21, 1871,

Balance remaining on hand as per reports of receipts and expenditures for the yi ending June 1,1871, $9,p87 62, of which tn are due Special School tax $773 05 Road tax 155 12 Township tax 3 4 86 Dog tax 108 35—1,341 38 Show License, Agricultural 130 00 County Funds -7,616 24

ere

ToUl $9,087 62 M. C. RANKIN. Treasurer Vigo County Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of June, 1871. 19 dlw-wit SAMUEL ROTSB, A. V.

BEER, WINE, fcC.

Lafayette Hall!

MAIN STREET, (North tide,) Between Eighth and Ninth Sts.

BEST LAGER BEER, Fronch and Rhine Wines,

A NO. 1 CHOICE OP

UtlCOBI), l'HEE«E, LOBRTEM,

SABDIJfES, etc.

•^Lunch every morning at 10 o'clock, and a big lunch ever/ Satarday evening at 9 o'clock. P, RIVB, Manager. jyl4-dlm

PAINTERS.

WM. M. BARK.

N. B. YEAKI.E

A A

"SOME"

PAHTTBRS,

Fifth Street, bet. Main and Ohio,

DEALER8 IN

*aints, Oil and Glags. jyl8-dm

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIAH ZOBEL PIANO TUNER

kRDER^ left at B. Q. COX'S Book St« will reesive prompt attention. ml5

BUSINE8S DIRECTOR?.

TEBBE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Name, Business and L" -ation of the Leading Houses Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as

a

REFERENCE will gave time

and trouble. Tlie selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRSTCLASS.

Agrlcnllnral implement*.

JONES A JONES, e. s- square. Art Emporlnm-Plrlnrni, Praiaes LMklngUlassen, Maskfte. R. OAGG, 91 Main-st.

BankR.

FIRST NATIONAL, Main cor. our. NATIONAL STATE. Main cor. Fifth. Bsuska (for savings.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS. Sixth-st.

Books, Stationery, *e.I

BARTLETT A CO.. 101 Main-st. B.G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale 4k Retail.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. BNGLESATUTT.107 Main-st. J. B. LUDOWIOI A CO.. Main cor. Sixth.

Business Colleges.

H^SARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron Workers. SEATH Jc I1AGER, bet. Ninth aad Tenth. Carpeta, Wall Paner and Honse Fnrnlstilng:. RYCE'S CARPET IIALL, 77 Main-st.

Carriage Hannftoetnrers.

SCOTT, OREN & X)..Main cor. First. 8C0TT, GRAFF 3t CO.. 3 S. Second-et China, Glass Qneensware. H. S. RICHARDSON A CO..78 Main-st.

Clothing (Wholesale and Ketail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPENHEIMER A BRO.. 118 Main st. Confectionery and leeCreasn Parlor* W, H. SCUDDER. 191 Main-st.

Cigars, Tmbaeeo,

A. 0. HOUGH.72 Afain-st. N. KATZENBACH. 147 Main-st. Cane and Haw mil's Castings, Ac. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Draggists (Wholesale and Retail.) BUNTIN A MADISON. Wain-st. COOK A DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK A BKRRV, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and Motions (Wholesale and Retail.) W. S. RYCE A CO., Main cor. Sixth,) ii

The most Popular House. TUELL, RIPLKY A DEMING.Main«or Fifth WARREN. HOBEKG A CO.: Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCIIHAUPr A CO., 73 Main-st,

IDcntlstsi.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. 157National Block. Fancy Goods,Ac. (Wholesale A Retail) T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

Farnltnre (Wholesale and Retail.)' B. D. HARVEY.83 Main-st. Flavoring Extract Mannractnrers, COOK A DAVIS. Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grucers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT A CO,. 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN A COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER A CO.. 190 Main-st. 6roeers (WhOlesaleand Retail.) JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Maln-st.

Gas and'Stcam Filling.

A.1R1EF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A'Retail.) AUSTIN, SF1RYER A CO.. 172 Main-st. J. COOK A SON. 152and 154 Main-st. S. CORY A CO.. 121 Main-st

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.' J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Hair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSM0RE AICO., 7 S. Fifth-st.

Leather and

-•13,541 .... 4,461 ...15,028 7,757 ....31,769 .... 35,649 8,390 6,789 2,5*5 ..... 1,625 .... 1,371 .... 787 .... 493 ... 2,63'i .... 1,837 00 .... 1,248 60 .... 51 28 .... 2,344 .... 643 .... 4.287 66 ... 31 95 ....15,177 4i ... 175 00 ... 776 10 ....45,901 23 1,091 97 1,820 90 19 51

y.

rirlilp

L. A. BURNETT A CO.. 144 and 146 Main st. Liimber, Ac. ESHMAN, TUELL A McKEEN.

Chsstnut cor- Tenth.

T. B.JOHNS, Mulberry eor. First. Llqnors,*Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE A CO.,1229 Main-st.

Merchant Tailors.

W, H. BANNISTER.79 Main-st. ERLANGRR A CO Opera House Building. F. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st.

Hllllnery and Fancy Goods. J. W. GASKILL, 10 Smith Fourth-st. Miss M. A. RARiDAN, 80 Main-Bt. S. L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. Harble A Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. A E. W. PALMER A CO.,

N. cor. Main and Ihird

Marble Dealer.

D. LA'MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Do.wling Hall nurseryman ard Florists. HEINL BROS., G*eo houses and Hale

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace.

Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.)

U. R. JEFFERS A CO., 140 Main-st. A. C. A. WITTIG. 148 Main-st. Pianos, Organs and Music. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st.

Plow Manufacturers.

PHILIP NEWH ART. First-st. Phoenix Founds-y and Machine Works McELFRESH A BARNARD, cor 9th A Eagle

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHER. cor. Main and Sixth. D.H. WRIGHT. 105 Main-st. Roollng (Slat* aad Gravel.) CLIFT A WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Jfulberry Restl Estate. Ins. A Collecting Agents. GRIMES A ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office,

Stelnway Pianos.

A. SHIDE, Agent.over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL. 196'Main-Bt.

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.)^ F.A.ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st.

Sewing Maehine*.

WHEELER A W'lLSON, Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7S. Fifth. Steasn and Gas. D. W. WATSON.390 Main-st.

Stoves, Tinware, Ac

S. R- HEVDERSON. HI Main-st. SMITH A WHEELER. 150 Main-st. Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.

Ktencil Dies and Stock.

J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st. Sash, Doors, Bllsids and Lumber. CLIFT A WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry

Stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Tin and Slate Roofllng. MOORE A HAGERTY, 181 Main-Et. Trunk and Traveling Bag Hanafasturer*. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Afain-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H' RIDDLE. 151 Main-st. J.B. FREEMAN, Opera House. J. R. TILLOTSON, Main-st.

O O I N

gOOK BINDIK-n.

JOSEPH KASBKttii having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared i* do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Jook manufacturing. Magasines bound i-1 tie best style.

JOSEPH KASBERG.159 Main St.. over Cox' Book Store. deol-t» Terre Haate, Ind.

REMOVAL.

JJEMOVAL.

DR. GIFFORD,

HORSE

AND CATTLE DOCTOR, HAS moved to his residence, corner of Eigth and Elm streets, where he hopes to be found trail bis old patrons, aad new ones solicit M. m5-tf