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

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DAILY EXPRESS.

teBRE-HAUTE, I^iD.

Friday Horning, August 4, 1871.

RAIT,ROM) TIME T4BT.F-.

tIITR jt i^piAYfPoi.is R.

Leutv Arrive W .. .New York Express...- !"i:50 A. it. 1 *.u.:....!,ightning Express lOrUp. a. ":#!/. Day Express 8:55 r. a, 1:10 p.

Tnd'lis Accotn'dn 10:10

Arrive from Eaet. Depart for Went.

•A'i A. M...

Fast Express 5 :.c0 A. M.

10:55 A. it DftvExpress 10:58

CincinnatifcW ashington 7:00 a.

3:30 p.m.. 5 iflB^p. 3:3) Chicago, 6:00 3:30 p. m...... Evans villa and way-... 5:00 p. 6.00 a. Through ...... 7:00 a. 4:00 i. Rockville and way 11:0O a 3:30 p. .E. T. H. C.R. R. way-ll: a. i' ST. LOUIS AHD'WEST.

f-ftraysvills

UNLICENSED liquor dealers are to be brought to grief. £:, ,s T. B. JOHNS and wife were at Denver on the 26th of July.

CONCERT of the Conservatory of, Music at Dowling Hall to-night.

THE office of Coroner in this county is becoming quite lucrative. SOUTH

Fourth street is to be extended

through the College grounds. ELEVEN

persons avoid the hot 'sun

these days, by staying in jail. PERSONAL.—G. W. Bement and wife left yesterday afternoon for Niagra Falls.

AGAIN, we repeat, that a Union Passenger depot is one of the urgent needs of this city.

THE Board of Trade talks of building the Water street railroad and the Water Works.

EVERYBODY hereabouts took an involuntary hot bath on getting out of bed yesterday morning.

\V. D. GRISWOLD is prominently spoken of in connection with the race for Governor on the Democratic ticket.

THE Central Park we are reliably informed is getting to be a resort for disreputable characters and should be clos edup.

THE Y. M. C.

A. will hold a prayer

meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church, this evening, to which all are invited.

COAL dealers are referred to the ad vertisement of the School Board, inviting proposals for furnishing coal to the city schools.

AT.T. bills against John Woods, late of Central Park, will reach him if sent to Joliet, Illinois, where he is about startling a saloon.

A REMARKABLE fatality seems to exist at Vincennes. For several weeks past we learn that there have been an average of three funerals each day.

THERE is no sign of an amicable arrangement among the coopers, and the strike continues. The nailworks cannot commence operations for want of kegs.

JACOB STEINMEHL is Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the Order of Harugari for Indiana, which has been in session at Indianapolis for the past two

"JINSON JONSON'S" lively sketch of the effect of the introduction of Water Works at Indianapolis, originally published in the EXPRESS, comes back to us republish ed in the "Morning Oregonian," printed at Portland, Oregon, away over towards Bunset. 1_

WE heard yesterday a report of the sui cideofa well known citiien, bnt as we could not trace the report to a reliable foundation, we avoid an unpleasantness by not giving the name. The suicide was reported to have occurred at Indianapolis

WM. BARRICK gives notice this morning of his appointment ps administrator of the estate of the late D. C. Stunkard. He also desires parties indebted to. the late firm of Stunkard & Barrick to come for-

BisS

•teas

itSUSb

10:35p. Nisht Express 10:88p. a. 3:55 p. Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 P. M. From the Went. for the Ertrt. 4:17 p. Day Expre«... 4:10 p. x. 12:2« A. T.i«rhtnin«rExpres»... 1^:30 A. a, 5:50 A. N5srht Express 5:55 A. M. 10:15 A. ...Mattoon Aceomd'n 12:10 p. »r.

BVANflVILLR CRAW POR»SVIT,L!C *. B. •Lctve Arrive. 5:50 A. \f Express. 10:15p. 3:53 p. Mail 3:30r. a, r.OCKVTT.LB KXTEJ.SION.

Leave. Arrive, 4:35 p. il. Mail 10:2C

k. it.

KVAN8VILLJC, TEBBK HATJTK CHICAOO B. BLrnve. Arrive. 4:15r. «....Newport Accommod'n...l0:10a.M.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. ci.osK. DAILY MAILS. (FTSNS 5:3^ a. nt...East Through—7:00 and 11:30 a. 3:30 p. do" do ..." -5:00 p. 5:30 a.m..... Way. 5:00 p. 5:30 a. m...

-10:30 a. via. Alton RailrowL^&sOO p. r» 5:90 a- via. Vandalia ft. R..£Vt00 p.

SSMI-WKXLT KAILS. via. Prairieton, Prairie Week and

vI Turman ijCreek— fi/C loses Tuesdays and Fridays at 7«00 a. .Opens Mondaya and Thursday* at 6 :U0 p.

Nejaon—Closes Tuesdays!: Saturdays atll a.m OpensTuesdayi Saturdays at 10 a. W*«XXT MAILS. Jasonville via. Riley, Cookerly.Lewv Coffee and Howesville-*Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

Opens Friday* at 4 p.

Ashboro via. Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12 m.

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

The Look Boxes and Stamp Office will! be kept open from 7 a. m. to 9 p." m. 4 On Sundays pen from 8 a. ni. to 9a. m.

No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. L* A. BURNETT. P.

,,7.i The City and Vicinity. ..5 THE courta are

statu quo.

ALL girls like serenades.

THE Courts are deserted. POINTED shirt collars are fashionable. NOT a case in the Mayor's Couit yesterday.

LAWYERS complain of having little to do. SA.U8A.OE is not the healthiest diet these dog days.

TOBACCO spoils kissing, so a young lady says. HAVE you paid small bills?

all of last month's

j£*&~

-.«. _&se§

THE occasidtifll visitor the table of the Terre Haute House is agreeably surprised at the changes anil improvements constantly going forward. Good cookery, promptly served and courteous attentions are pleasing characteristics of the new management.

SEALING WAX

A.M.

LODIS.ViKDALI.V TKRRR HUTTS B. B. 5:55 a,*

Pacific Express" _12:30a.m.

10:25 p. Fast Line 3:30 P.*. ... 4 :00 p. w...St. L. & Cairo Express-10:15 A. V. TVNTA«ii®nT,is sr. I.on'H N. B.

is not wax at allj n&f

does it contain a single particle of wax. It is made of shellac, Venice turpentine and cinnubar. Cinnubar gives it a deep red color,' and turpentine renders the shellac soft and less brittle.

THE Fort Harrison Guards meel for the first drill this evening. In the absence of Lieut. Frank Crawford, the boys will be put through their paces by Capt. C. O. Wood and Lieut. L. A. Burnett. "Attention company! Forward march, to the right, or left, as the case may he I"

WE were shown yesterday, a private telegraph dispatch, dated Washington City, from one of our citizens stating that Gray, of lamp-burner notoriety, who recently figured here, was committed to jail in that city on charge of figuring in connection with some Patent Office transac-

r::i:

THE firm of A* Johnson & Co. sunk $15,000 in this city by trying to compete with the well advertised dry goods houses in this city, without advertising their own establishment. Such a suicidal policy is highly condemned.by the gentlemen who have recently come here from Chicago to sell out the stock on hand and save as much as possible from the wreck.

FRED. SCHMIDT improving to begone of the best Marshals that has ever served the city. We bear this testimony with greater pleasure for the reason that at the time he was elected, grave doubts were expressed as to his fitness lor the position^ even among those who had cast their votes for him. Quiet end unobtrusive in his manners, he is constantly moving about, ever ready., and prompt to go where duty calls.

THE adulteration of liquor has Undoubtedly caused much of the increase of crime .within the past twenty years. A New York paper says it is a well-known fact that it is almost impossible to obtain a pure- liquor in that market. Even those l^guors that are marked as imported are generally made withili sight of the warehouse where they ar$ sold. Every kind of spirit is adulterated and while some of the compounds are of the most deadly sort, most of them deteriorate the blood, and, when taken in:any considerable quantity, deaden the conscience and madden the brain. Delirium tremens, very rarely heard, of twenty yeaifs ago, is now a dilease of common occurrence. One excellent plan to aid the cause of temperance would be to attach a heavy penalty to the manufacture or sale of adult^ratediiquors.

THE NARROW

GAUGE

suggestion of Gen. Hunter, who is in the city in the interest of what is known as the Cincim|at & Terre Haute doubly track narrow gauge road, Mayor Thomas called a meeting of the Council last even* ing, to hear a-statement of what the Company proposes to do and w.hat is expected of this city. The ineeting was also attended by some fifty of the leading business men of the city, who listened with marked attention and seeming interest to -Mr. Hunter's statement. He started out by saying that the Company was fully organized and proposed to build a through road from Cincinnati to this city that not one dollar was asked of this city until the road was in operation and ready to give value received. He proposed that the city merely change its subscription of $100,000 worth of stock from the. Bloomfield route to this route, which he claimed would open up a road more beneficial than the former route. He spoke of the trade that formerly came to this city, but which now goes to Indianapolis by way of the Indianapolis andVincennes Railroad. If this road is built, this trade will come back to this city, and also the additional trade naturally derived from a new railroad.

He referred to the rich cbal mines, with veins seven to nine feet thick, from which we would get cheap fuel the fine timbered country—one track of five: thou sand acres, in which the timber had not been disturbed, from which would come •heap lumber. The road will run directly by the Ellettsville stone quarries, from which we are now getting building stone, bringing it by a roundabout way over two roads, at high rates of freight. The road will also run through vast beds of sand rock, only thirty miles from this city and iron ore, in veins sixty feet in thickness, within ten miles of Bloomington.

The road is to be a through line from this city to Cincinnati, and while it was a competing line and made freights, cheaper, he showed that it was not to the interest of other roads centering in this city to oppose it, as the addtion of freights it would send west would more than compensate the loss these roads would suffer in eastern freights.

The fact that the road stopped here, showed was not an objection, but really a benefit, as it .would make business for the city not derived from through lines.

In regard to objections to the narrow gaus track, he stated that scientific men had investigated it in Massachusetts, and had reported that a three foot gauge will do more for the country, for the same cost, than a road of wider gauge.

Jn conclusion he stated that It was proposed to circulate a petition among the people, and he hoped that if a majority of signatures was obtained that the Council would consent to transfer its proposed subscription of stock from the Bloomfield route to this road—the money to be paid when twenty-five miles of the road are completed and in working order. He stated, that within one month after favorable action was taken by this city work would be commenced, and that in four months time the road would be completed from this city to Eel riven The bridge over this stream probably would not be completed so soon, and might retard the progress a short timei.

Such, in brief, is the substance of Mr. Hunter's statement—a clear, concise argument in favor of this city subscribing

ward and make immediate settlement. He will continue the coal business, as $100,000 in stock to aid in building the usual, at the same place.

roa^',

THIS CtffrCEBT TO-NIGHT.—At Dowling Hall this evening the first,Concert of the State Notarial Conservatory of Music will be given, add we ask 'ftfr it a liberal patronage in behalf of the gentlemen who^ are laboring so iriduatrionsly to establish upon a permanent basis the Conservatory of Music. This is no unreasonable ire* quest,, for the concert this evening wijl be well worth the small price of admission. The programme shows a most admirable seltction of music by the best composers. The students attending the Conservatory will sing five or six choruses. Miss Fannie J. Kellogg, of whom, so much has been said since her arrival in this-city will sing several solos Mr Max Mosler, of Cincinnati, will sing a solo, and Mrs. Fannie Ryce with Mr. W. H. Paige will execute a fine duet. Altogether the programme affords a rare musical feast. Reserved seats can be secured, without extra charge, at W.H. Paige & Co's.

THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.—There appears to be no doubt that the North and South Road, crossing the T. H. & I. R. R. at Brazil, will be built. From the BraMl 'JMiner^ we ge£ this information:

No news from the North and South Ridli$ad jhjfejweek, except that.* large force of hands will be put at work.

LATER. —Mr. Thomas, President of theRoad was inttown Tueeday evening having just arrived from Pittsburg, where he has -been purchasing the iron Tor the road.

And this from the RockviUe "Republican" of Wednesday: NORTH SOUTH RAILROAD. ^THE Attica "Ledger" of last week says that ''dirt is flying fast enough to satisfy the most impatient, on'the Nerth & South Railroad" in Fountain county, and -that the line is progressing in a perfectly spfe? factory manner. :k,.

The same is true between Bridgeton and Carbon, in this county, as we are informed by -Ralph Spragiie, Esq., and we also learn that the force on the line in this county will be greatly increased in the course of a few weekg..

THE Steel Works inaugurated in Chicago last week, are manufacturing steel rails from Indiana block coal and' pig iron. The coal is mined and the pig iron is manufactured in Clay county, andfreighted from there to Chicago at great expense. A careful calculation shows that steel rails can be made a Indianapolis some five or six dollars per ton cheaper thanthey canpoesibly'bemade inChicago, while the market for this product would be as good here as in any city of the land. Capitalists at hqme and abroad are requested to note these facts.—Ind.

Jou™d'

ROAD.—At the

And capitalists will also note the fact that Terre Haute possesses immense advantages .over Indianapolis in this important line of manufactures. Pig" iron of the best quality iB made here. Noneis made nearer Indianapolis than Clay county. The coal is at our very doors, while Indianapolis must freight it sixty

O 5

THE Bedford "Independent" hoists the name of General Morton Hunter for Oongress.in this District* Should Gen. Hunter be nominated he will receive the united support of the Republicans of old. Parke, but we are inclined to the opinion that it is yet too soon to declare a choice amongthe gentlemen aspiring to Congressional honors.—Hochrille

Republican.

Wanted.—Second-Hand Furniture of all kinds, will advance

cash

upon all con

signments, will also buyFurniture 'if in sufficient quantities. -V «-W. A. RYAN 4-tf. Cor. of Fourth and Ohio streets.

The Best Stock of Marseilles Trim mings, Guipure Bands, real and imitation laces in the city are sold at half price at

S. L.

STRAUS'

Fall Style of Silk Hat just arrived at YATES, the Hatter. 3-tf

Hats and Bonnets t-^-A very large and complete stock of summer hats and bonnets is to be closed out during this month regardless of cost. If you, want bargains call at

S. L. STRAUS, 148, Main St.

Corsets!—A full stock of fine corsete. We have a real- French eorsetj not kept anywhere else in tbiscitir, and give better value for the money than any other house in the trade Our hosiery department is the most complete.

S. L. -STRAUS, 149, Main St.

In Greenwood Grove, Indianapolis, on Sunday, a grand Picnic and Concert will be given by the Msennerchor of this city and the Harmonie Society of Indianapolis. A special train will be run from this city with fare reduced to $1 75 the round trip.

The Mrennerchors will meet the Harmonie Society at Greenwood Grove, Indianapols. Only $1 75 for the round trip.

Everything reduced in prices it order to reduce stock, at Herz & Arnold's,

Cincinnati Lager Beer can now be bad at the Mozart Hall. 28-6t.

Damson Plums are received daily at G. L. Biegler (SfjCo's., South Fourth street, near Market House. 29-dlw.

The last Sunday Excursion of the season will be that of the Msennerchor to Indianapolis on Sunday next.

Cincinnati Lager Beer can now be had at the Mozart Hall,, 29-6t.

Who would not buy a pair of those 15 cent hose, at Herz & Arnold's? They are better than any 20 cent hose to be had at any

other

place.

We propose to make a clean sweep in Embroideries, Guipure Bands, &c., for the next two weeks, and have marked them down enough to make them fly.

HERZ & ARNOLD.

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

Only $1 75 for the rotind trip to Indianapolis on 8unday. v' The Hotel on the corner of Main and Second streets, formerly known as the Stewart House, lias, been .thoroughly refitted and refurnished by T. C. Anderson, and will be opened and run in good style under the name of the Anderson House. 24dtf

Immense Beduc&lon in Hits and Millinery Goods In General.—Mr. 8traus iB now in New York sending home stacks of Hats and everything in the Millinery line so

cheap

1 *V[ell you have

to see and be astonished.

Concert!^WiS*Ht: lH'PPy to inform our readers that the first Grand Concert by the State Conservatory of Music will be given at Dowling Hall, Friday even-ja£wA|pgW$-*4$ #6 Palmy J.Kellogg, ofC6trncilBluffs, Iowa, a pupil of Prof. Kilbourne's will make her first apperance lefore a Terre Haute audience.

The. programme will comprise choice selections from the best maatere abd will consist ofj Choruses, Duet^ So^s and Trlsi. Price of admission oO cents. Reserved seatecan be purchased without extra charge at W. H. Paige A Co's Music Store, corner of Main! and Sixth streets. Gallery 25 centg. 29-tf.

Mrennerchor Excursion to Indianapolis.—Tickets for the round trip$l 75 to be had at the following places: C. Bauermeister, M. Joseph, J. Steinmehl, Wittenberg, Ruschaupt Q., United States Collector's Office, Warren, Hoberg & Co., C. J. Kantman, S. Frank, J. Kuppenheimer, N. Katzenbach, J. Fisher, EL Raabe, and of all the active members of the Mgftnerchor.

We have on hands a large 'stock ladies'/underclothing, such as Chemises, 8kirtst ^wn8,^d^^ which ^. aredetermined to cloae at l$s than half the regular value, ladies will find it profitable to .call and examine these goods, as they are cheaper than any one can get them up. HERZ & ARNOLD.

The TraiB for Indianapolis^ starfe at 6:30 on Sunday morning.

That old Chap With a big Stra# Hat' Is the Heathen Chinee

SelK Cbfl&ikndTea «&!*•€

At one 43,

On Main street—you see Buy. Tuttle's Teas^-the cheapest and beat in the market.

Fresh Meats.—Joe. Rupp wishes his many^c^timlr#

^b«tr? in ind that

notwithstanding the hot weateer, he has ^at all times a fresh supply o(: choice meats. His new arrangements for keeping fresh meat, pure and sweet, are superior 12-tf.

Jnst~' tfocilfedr A' new stock of Ladies' Watches and Opera Chains— bought for. cash «t bottom prices—at

XV* raKLMAfl S 161 Main street.

'raenrgfon tQ Indianapolis on Sunday. Riddle for Silverware.

Riddle for fine Jewelry.

Bracelets—Riddle for bargains.*^ -an Ladies'Gold Watches at Riddle's.

Bracelets, new designs at Riddle's.

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

Day Boarders wanted and can be accommodated with first-class board. Ohio street, second house west of Seventh, South side. 26-tf.

Lazarus and Morris' Spectacles can be had only at W. Statz's, 91 Main streets

Bev. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Ind. Conference, says "Barr's Pectoral Elixir acts like a charm." 1

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

Joseph Strong alwayB hat on hand choice Teas at. low prices, and seHr everything in the grocery line at reduced figures.

Lagaavra, Rio and O. G. Java Coffee rosisted daily,..and ground free of.qfearg«, at JosEPXt STRONG'S,

*"J** No. 1^7 Main street, Between Sixth and Seventh.^

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

%•'.x

NOTICES.

O DEALERS IN COAL.

Notice is hereby given that the BoaJd of Trustees of the Cottttbn Schools 61 the vuy of Terre Haute will receive sealed proposals until the 23d day of August. 1871, lor turnishng good clean Block Coal at the several school houses in said city. The successful bidder will be requested to furnish soale weipht, signed by the principals of eacl. ward for the amount of. eoal delivered, anc, also-to execute to this Board a bond with approved security for the faithful performance of the contradt. 1 he amount of coal required will be from 8,000 to 9,000 bushels. Address proposals to the undersigned-. F. V. BICHQwSKT, augi President.

J^OTICE TO SETTLE.

Parties irdebted to the late firm of Stunkard Barrick.aire requested to come forward and make prompt settlement.

The coal business of the firm will be continued by the qndenigned as usual at the same place. WILLIAM BARRICK. 4-d3t

ADMINISTRATION.

I have been appointed Administrator of the estate of David C. Stunkard .deceased, late ef Vigo eounty, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent.

WM. BARRICK, Admr.

August 3,1871. au*4-dlw-w3w

pINAL SETTLEMENT, j|

Notice is hereby given to whom ii may concern that the undersigned will, file his accounts for final settlement of the estate ef Beniamin Davidson, deceased, at the August Term, 1871, of the^Vigo Gommon Pleas Court. aug3-dw2t

GEO. C.DUY. Admr.

APPLICATION

FOR LIOBNSEj—The un-

dersignedhereby fives notice that he will apply to the County Commisjioners at their regui&r session ie September. M)l, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located on the south side of Main street, between Sixth gdS^-U,. i, T.m gugjj?. aug4-dlt~w3t

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.—The unA dersigned hereby gives n°UceUiat he will apply to the County Commiseiotters ^at their regular session in 8eitember,1871,.ur license to seU spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less.quantities than»

ed at Nos. 74 and 76 Main street, in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. »ngi-dlt-w3t .. ... C.A.FERA. XTOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. J| .-i W, Klj

HaVefhiS* day, admitted a»y brother, Wiluia H. Greinar, as. a partner. The firm lift,am"Tfss

nT«»VilirT«,

Aug.let, 1871 l-42w

BOARDINC.

BOARDING.—Mrs.

xom,

office.

.ft

Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's. Tattle sells an Imperial Tea for eighty cent?, good strength and fragrant.

to wua libenl inducements will

_r.en,.Territoiy to leai able term. JMIttttt idl AJ^KTON. Tute ilattte at M.

riHliD—I geod oook at the Fieaeh ~lMuuL under Tom Lanaford's. at vt«M eooc need apply. Good

XJff

AHTKD-fllJlLfl.-Tkm or foor girls W wanted al the National House. 4-tf \17 AOTKD—TO RiSlS-A Small Dwelling VF Hoase eenvenieat to business by a tenant with small family. Ipplyat

FOR RENT.

RENT—A STORE ROOM-In one of the beat locations in this city. Inquire at BKZ A ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jyO-dtf

JR RENT—HOUSK—On Chestnut street, first house east of Sixth, north side, convenient to business. Inquire at first door east. }T26 •pOR rot

RENT—A Dwelling House with eight

26 dt/

FOR SALE.

1710R SALE. TRADE OR RENT-A DwelJ?. ling -House of seven rooms, halls, two ci»terns, weU« a large quantity of bearing fruits, and a great variety of shrubbery, lot 112% feet front by .111% eoep, oh the north west corner of First ana Cherry streets, two square*from Court House/Square. For information apply on the premises or address P. 0. Box 250. ,. 15-dwtf TOOR SALE—House on Tenth street five rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, stable, wood and ooal house, well and several bearing fruit trees. Will sell low for oash.

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

Alio, two good family Carriage Horses, Top Basgy. Single and Double Harness, and various other articles, which will be sold on reasonable terms to persons applying imme^dlateiy. Inquire at Ifo. 86 North Fourth street. l£~lm

F°i

jR SALE—Desirable building lots on South $ixth and Qdlick streets, Also.my two-story Brick .D veiling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with ohoiee bearing fruit-trees and ving.

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

HATS.

1871. FALL STYLE 1871.

Bilk Hat

1871. FALL TRADE. 1871.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

H. Robinson & Co.,

Are nowreceiving tho Largest and most to of

Notions and Fancy Goods

Generally ever offered in this city, bought •direct from manufacturers in Europe and America,

AT LOW PRICBS! And will be offered to the trade on the most liberal terms. m^Special inducements offered to parties buying in large lots for-cash and short time.

BOO PACKAGES OF

^At unusually low pripes.

At Wholesale Only!! LOS MAIN STFTEET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

WEWsSTBMIrr -t

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

WITTIG & DICK, (Successor to A. C. A. Wmra,) ii*. 1 No. Main Street,

Jobbers and Commission

MEHCH A.NTS,

In Noiibns, ^-.r fancy Goods," Cigars

ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN

Si^tJUTLEKY, Perfnmery, Soap,

iiii ufiiu mSSS Am iM

J. B. Hedden. coraei

of Sixth and Eacle street*, hasasnitol rooms ta rent to baaiaew, ana can also aewn^odateaf^a^oarbocrden. U^ti

WAHTKD.

ANMD—SUrht or te» a*ntlem»n Day Boarder* at soathweat -eoraer ef WalUecond streeu, at (SUier #eek.

.... a.

THIS DAY OPENED BY 7

it fin

YATES, The Baiter.

aug4-dtf

NOTIONS, *C.

Cotton Tarn. Batting, Ac.

**, 'i-vv-'.i us.: -7" TTTITH increased capital and New stook W are prepared to offer friends and tomers -superior inducements to buy of us. ggf- Special attention will be paid to Cash Bu er8jPedlers and Auctioneers.

cut

No. 148 Main Street,

Between Tifth and Sixth Streett,

In the Room formerly occupied by Cox A Son

DISSOLUTION.

ISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby that the firm of A. C. A. Wittig is dissolved this day. Mr C. Wittig is authorised to settle all the affairs of the firm for the purpose of liquidation at fte old stand—148Main street. A. C. A. WITTIG.

Taaat H*DTS, August 1,1871. augl

EW FIBM^,

•aRefeiring to the above notice, the under *1' firm name of Wittig Dick for the purpose of conducting a Wholesale Notion and. Commission business at the old stand of A-C. A. Wittig. 148 Main street, Tenre Haute, Indiana. Mr. Wi:tig is authonied by power of attorney to sign the name of. the firm and ransaet all business for the »^?jTTIO

DAVID B. 1)ICK.

Taaaa Hivra, Aug. 1,1871.

ISSOLUTION NOT LOB.

ers,."Cardissolved

The firm of Duddleston riage PMnters," has his. vmutual consent. The friends and patrens „f. *r. DaddlestOn will find him at his new Quarters with A. N. Ghek on Third street. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, asks for a eontinuance ofttesauje, W, A. DDDDLKTON. 3 1

AMUSEMENTS

HOUSE.

Tuesday Eve, Aug. Sth

O A S O And His Entire Trenpe, From Tony Pastor's Opera House, New York

Poritirely One Night Ohty!

The first traveling toor in six years of the only original and inimitablo TONY PASTOR,"! Who will most positively appear at each and every entertainment, in his

OWN ORIGINAL SONGS, The world-wide fame of whioh has made his name a honsehold word throughout tho

U. ion, and his reputation great in "mouths of wisest censure." He will appear with his matchless troupe, tor full list of which see bills. His magnificent

FULIi BRASS BAND And Splendid Orchestra, In the most novel and attractive entertainment ever offered to-the public. j.

AAStlSSIOW: ":a

First Floor, 750 Family Circle, 50c Gallery, 25c

Seats can be. secured at

COX'S

jgXCUBgjON,

Book Store

without extra charge. N. D. ROBERTS, Business Manager.

GRAND EXCURSION!

I^OIAlfAPOLIN,

August' Oth^ 1871.

ARRANGED BY THE I'

Terre Haute Msennerchor.

fTYTAINS leave tJnion Passenger Depot at 6 o'clock A. M., and returning leave Indianapolis at'6% P. M. There will be a

GRAND 1'ICSIC ASD CONCERT! Given by the members of the Terre Habte Msennerchor and Indianapolis Harmonic, at the '•GR KEN WO OI GB

O VE."

Musio by Prof. Breinig's and the Indianapolis Union Bands. Tickets for the Bound Trip, 91.78

aa.AH aire respectfully invited,: as" a good time is anticipated. -v THE COMMITTSK OF ABB4NOMIKMTS.

NEW AbVEfiTISEMENTS

MAPI.EWOODgreat

INSTITUTE for Young La

dies, Pittsfield, Mass.. long, and,widely known for beauty of location and superiority of instruction. Rev. C. V. SPEAR, Principal, fiOUiEOMfE and Commercial In-

Atltnte, New Haven, Conn. Preparatory to College, Business, Scientific Schools. U. S. Military and Naval Academies. Fall seision, thirty-sixth year begins Sept. 13. For catalogues, Ac-, address the Principal,..,

Chicago, Reck Island and Pacific Railroad Company.

000,000 Acres"''?!

CHOICE IOWA LANDS.? This Company is now offeringfor sale about. Six hundreathousand acres bfiho finest agricultural lands in the West. The Company sails oalyto aotual settl«nrs, aml 0}e prices are exceedingly reasonable, ranging from in to 31o per' acre—the averaige being about 18. The greater part of these lands are situated along the line of its railroad between the. cities ofDe8 Moines and Council Rluffsi 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 4irect from the General Government, and are not mortgaged or encumbered in any way. 1 nil warranty deeds given to purchasers.

Formape. pamphlets, or any other information respecting them. Address EBENEZER COOK, Land Commissioner, Davenport. ^EXPLORING TICKETS are Sold a* 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 {he purchase money.

©B, COLLIN'S PAINLRS3 CURB FOR TH3

O I A I

DB. COLLIN'S ANTIDOTE, Enables the patiehtto discontinue the use of Opium in any form, at once, without pain or inconvenience, and without any interruption of ordinary business.- I-t rebuilds the broken constitution and restores the nervous energies. Itfla the only Painless Car* for the

Opium Habit ever Discovered.

THERIAKI:

THEIR LAST DOSE, A book of over lOOpages. containing letters of FITZ-HDGH LUDLOW, the well-known letter of G. A. exposing the intrigues of HARPER'S MAGAZINE and LUDLOW, and a full description- of the Antidote, sent free to any address. Address, »K.NAmiKL B. COLLINS,

Laporte, Indiana

SCHNAPPS

Pure, Healthful and Invigorating & E I N E Operates dirsctly on the Kidneys, and is better than :uohu. It is extensively prescribed by physicians. For sale everywhere.

AGENTS TAKB NOTICE!

reason our jyjejjjs mafce so mud

money.iaiTecauseTnrjoQdi are first-classi people l'ke them, and the^^r^warrantej. More live agentswanteSTATTrTAYLOtt, New Britain, Conn.

Agents! Bead This! WE WILL PAT AflKNTSA SAUIT OF IMPKB WEEKand Expeaies, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER ACO., Marshall, Mich.

WANTED—*9-100,000

Men to Labor

at their Homes or Travel part or all of the time. Will send a sample free to commence work with. M. M. TILTON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

A A N E

c. F. FR/OE33B.

SUCCESSOR TO

G. WEIS%: aug2-d3m

ATTORNEYS.

P. BEAUCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW Aad Notary PHblio

OmcE—OnOhio street, bet. Third A Fourth. ie23-.5

PIANO_TUNINC._

WILLIAM ZOBEIj PIANO TUNEB. /"VRDERS left at B. G. COX'S Book Stor receivep«impt attention. yml&

RAILROAD

Evaiisvlllt, Uendermn NashTitle Bailroafl and Transfer ,B,rv Packct "Faj ette"

TIME TABLE!5 .} GOIHG BOOTH. T&ansPek PACKET FAYEHE,

Leives Evansville at 10:20 A. V. Leaves Kvansrllle at 5:88 r. M. Arrives at^ Henderson at~..~...~-.»ll:30 A. II. ^rrtves at Henderson at fip. a.

Connecting with EXPRESS TRAINS.

Leaving Henderson at.. .11:% A. a. Arriving at Quthrie at 3:45 P. a. Arriving at Nashville at. 6:20 p. M.

ACCOMMODATION,

Leaves Henderson at :00 P. M. Arrives at Madisohville at...... ..10:50 P. *. OOlSO HORfH.

TRANSFER

PACKET faYETTE£

Leaves Henderson at 7:45 A. V. Leaves Henderson at 2:80 r. a, Arri-es at Evaasville at &:00 A. a. Arrives at Evansville at 8:15

P^a*ngors leaving Terre Haut vu the 5:50 A. a Train arrive at Guthrie at 3 :45 p, M., making close connections for Memphis, Mobile, Decatur, Humboldt, Chattanooga, New Orleans and all points south.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS

RAILROAD, 'I

3 TB80WJH EXPRESS lSAINS DAILY!

^stirfeKK

ST. LOIJXS

And All Eastern Cities"and Towns.

CONDKffSED TIME, j7|.

IAMTAED.

Day Ex. Day Ex. Fast Line Daily exSun Dy exSat Dy ex Sun Leave

St. Louis'—'. 7:45am '4:00pm 9:15pm Pana 12:14pih 8:52" hilam Mattoon 2:iC 10:23" 3:23" Terre Haute...-.4:10 12:30" 5:55"

Arrive -d

Indianapolis... 6:50 3:00ftm 8:45' Crestline 4:20sfm .. 6:20pm Cleveland 7:d0 R- 9:45" Buffalo 2:0t'pm 4:10am Albany 1:30 am 2:00 pm Cincinnati...— 1:00 fl 10a m, 4 Columbus. ..... 3:30" -IOH»*n

Louisville

3:90"

i7:S0"'

Pittsburgh 12:10 pm 5:30 pm 1:25 am Harri»burgh... 10:35 3:45am 1! :15pm Philadelphia.." 3:10am 7:55" 3:16"* Raltimera...... 2:50 7:25" 2:40" Washington...." 5:50 10:00" 6^5" to 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 pA II New York.:.... 5:40 ll:H0am 6:(0" :i} -Fast Ex. Daf Et, klghiEx.

Daily exSnn D. exSun D.^xSun

WTBLWABD.'

Leaye

Indianapolis.. 3 J5a 7:50am. .7 {30 pm Greencastle... .4:35 V:S®" 9:14 Arnve Terre Haute... 6 45 *0:55"' 10^85* Mattoon 8:21 l:%pm.l:08am Pana "10:02" 3*®"" 8:86" 4 0 2 0 a 4 1 2 Alton'...».«..JL-- tS5pm I-Sr&o'*: 5:58" EastSt. Louis

2:00 T:25 6:30"

St. Louis..,...," .2:15 7^40" 6:45"

1 A

Made at St. Louis for Kansas City and all

DIRlOf CONNECTION &0^!K=.c^

lorado and the West.

Elegant Sleeping: €arsJ On all Night Trains^

Buyyour Tickets by way of

INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS R. R.

0. S. PEASE. Gen. Supt.. St. Louis. S. F.PIERSON.Gen.Tkt. Agt., St. Louis

TOCPCIOAII

BY THE OLD RELIABLE1

I': -ni 11 TJEiiRRB II-A.TJXB

Indianapolis Railroad.

OPENING

CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE

N AND iFTER MONDAY* JULY 24th. there will be

NO CHANGE OF CARS -C?DtV (.'

rv. .BETWEEN -!r

Terre Hante and rineinnati.

RN IN TI ME.

Two Through Express Trains DaHyf..|

Leaves Tenre Hante at ...12:35 A. M. Arrives Cincinnati at..... iKWA.M. In Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.. j... !T:: Second Train: .. Leaves Terre Haute at... 4 KM) P. M, Arrives Cincinnati at 10:45 P.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

I el an a a he I

Baggage cheeked through. State Rooms, Sections or Berths can be secured for CINCINNATI, also tor Coluac bus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York, by-applyin^to E. FARRINGTON. Agent.

At General Offices H. I. R. B. aauPassengers by the 7:09 A. K. Train also make direct connection at Indianapolis and arrive at Cincinnati at 5:20 P. M,

JOHN E. SIMPSON. General Superintendent,

CHAS. E. FOLLETT. General Ticket and Passenger Agent, •-.i-,.: ... 24-dlWsA

FANCY STORE.

New Trimming!

AND

^P-A.T^C"5T STORE.

T. HICHAUBLOr, Matn street, bet. 6th and 7th streets, Sonth side, near oorner Sixth,

WHOLESALE AVB RETAIL DEALKB IN Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TBIMMING

AND .'""/Ir1! f:-I:

FANCY GOODS

I also manufacture^

I CORDS, TASSELS, QIHFSAB JTTOM8 •vExtra low prices fer oountry dealers. Reespectfully, J, SCH AUBLIN ja5-dtf

BEER, WINE, *C.

Lafayette Hall!

MAIN .. (North tide,)

Between Eighth and Ninth Sta. BEST LAGER BEER,

Frenob and Witw Wines, A HO. 1 CHOICE OF"'

o'elockUncSVerT j^U-dlm

TERRE HAUTE .I

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Name, Business and Location of the Leadine Houses of Terre Haute.

Thoee o( our readers wild inake parch is es in Terre Haute, by catting this oat and using it as a REFERENCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and ie STRICTLY VIBBT-

CLASS.

Connecting with E. C. R. R. for aU pointsi East^North and Northwest. COKBECTION8.

Agricultural Implements

JONES & JONES, e.'s square. Art Emporium—Pletnree. Krai LeeklagOlassM, Masleete. R. GAGG, 91 Main-st.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. our. -i NATIONAL STATE. Main cor. Fifth. 'Banks (for aavtusa.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-s-i. .- Booka, Stationery, *e^f BARTLETT CO., 101 Main-st. B.G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera Houso Book Store. i#S iaootsand Staoea (Wholesale A Retail.)!?: N. ANDREWS, 141

Main-^U

N. BOLAND, 145 Main St. ENGLES TTITT. 107 Main-st. J, B. LUDOWIOI A CO., Mainjoor. Sixth.

Business Colleges.

R. GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. tV Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron Workers. SEATH HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wail Paper and Houae Farnlsnlnv. RYCE'S CARPET HALL. 77 Main-st.

Carriage Hanufaeturers.

SCOTT, OREN JO.j Main cor. First

SCOTT,' GRAFF CO.. 8 S. Second-st Chlaa, Cllaas A Queenawfar*. H. S, RfOHARDSON C0..78Maia-st-!

Clothing (Wholesale and Retail?)

IANK. Main cor. Fourth. IJ1ER&BRO..H8 Main-st.

irFJ Confectionery and lee Cream Parlorsl W. H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st..

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.

A. t. HOUGH. 72 ifain-st. N. KATZENBACH. 147 Main-st. i(bane and Saw HHPs Castings, AC. J. A. PARKER, eoa. Firtt and Walnut.

Druggists (Wholesale and Ketall.) BtTNTINAMADISON. Main-st. COOK A VIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK BERRY, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and Xotlons (Wholesale and Betall.) TUBLL, RiPLEY DEMlNG.Main cor Fifth W. S. RYCE CO., Main eor. Sixth,)

The most Popular House. 1 WARREN, HOBEKG CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPt CO.. 73Maia-st,

Dentists

L- H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157 National Block. ..Faney Goods,Ac. (Wholesale 4c. Betall) T. H. RIDDLE. 151 Main-st.. .Furniture (Wholesale and Betall.) •W. G. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet.

Main and Cherry.

B. D: HARVEY. 83 Main-st. Flavoring Extract Hanuliaeturers, COOK DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)! jf'

EMENTA CO 160 and 162 Main-siT.' I nTTLMAN"STUi/Main oor. Fifth. SYFER8. TRADER A00..190 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Betall JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Main-st. f, «M and^Steam FHtOtfi. A^iaisF, ^Mo-st.

Hardware, Ac. (Wholeaale ABetall.) AUSTIN, SHRYER & CO., 172 Main-st. ,-*: J. COOK SON, 152 and 154 Main-st.d g" 8. CORY CO., 121 Main-st.

Hata, Caps and Straw Goods/ J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Hair Work. JlMiM iESSMOREJiCO., I7 S. Fifth-st. leather and FlaMaga. L. A. BURNETT kCO., 144 and 146 Main-Bt.

Lumber, Ac.

ESHMAK, TUELL McKEEN, Chestnut cor- Tenth. T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First.

Llqnoi-s^Ae. (Wholesale^)

J.B.'LYNEACO:,»29 Main-st. ft Merchant Tailors.^*W. H. BANNISTER. 79 Main-st. EBLANGER CO.. OjMra House Building. fifHLEWING, mmin-st.

Millinery and Fancy Qaods. J. W. A SKILL, 10 South Fourffc-sU,. Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. Si L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. Marble ANeotch Granite Kenaneau F. B. A E. W. PALMER CO.,

N. cor. Main and Ahird,

jn#P|,|e Dealer.

D. £X'%8^UX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall Hurserymaa ard Florists. HEINL ^ROS.. Greenhouses and Sale

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Motlona, Ae. (Wholeaale.) U. ft. JEFFERS CO, ,140 Main-st.?. A. C. A. WITTIG. 148 Main-st.

PI*nos, Organs and Mnslc. L. KBSNER. 48 Qhio-sti Plow!i|nnMitnNi,s. PHILIP NEWHA^T, Firpt-gt. .'l PheenlrFoundi-y and Machine Works MoELFRESH BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle

PhotogM^hers.

J. W. HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D.H. WRIGHT, |95Main-st. Rooflng (BUtt* aad Gravel.) CLIFT WILLIA*S. cor. 9th and Jfolberry Beal Estate, Ins. dpCoHectlng Agents. GRIMES AROY8E.4S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEELT 0hi4.-st, opp. Mayor's Office,

Steinway Pianos.

A. SHIDff* Agent, over Postoffice. '. MMtAea and Btarness. iW PHILIP KADEL.196*Main-st.

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A.R0B8.5S. Fifth-st. jewing Machine*.-W-

WHFELER WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Afcencj, 7g. Fifth. Steam and Gas. D. W. WATSON, 190 Main-st.

StoTea, Tinware, Ac

8. R- HENDERSON, HI Main-st SMITH WHEELER, 150 Main-st. Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.

Ktencll Dies and Stoek.%.,-"

J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st Rash, Boors, Blinds and Lnntber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Boofllng.

MOORE HAGERTY, 181 Main-ct. fraak and Traveling Bag HaaaMc. turen. V.G. DICKHOUT, 196 Main-st.

Watches, Jewelry and IMaa LJEUJ51 Main-st. ra House. ain-st,

T3'V' L:\

ASMHn. etc. at 10 o'clock, and ting at 9 anager.

a*.Lunch!every morninsat iwo ci

ei^oiNC.

OOOK BINRI-V''.

11 be#t

JOSEPH AS BERG ,159 Main St.^ ever Cox Book Store.

Terre Hante. Ind

REMOVAL.

WALTS

HAS REMOVED his office to Beseh's Bleek, mrnar ef Main and Sixth streets, twe do«rs north of the Postoffice. Residence, North £0.,h Third str*t, betw^n ^la^Vnd v.. .'u Bfcirt.