Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1871 — Page 4

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JtkilLX EXBSES^.

TERRE-HAUTE, ITNO.

Tuesday Morning, August 8, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABIil?.

TERR* HAUTE TSDlAKiPftLIS R. B. Leave Arrive 11: 35

New York Expwas.:-. 5:50 a. if.

3:35 ».Jf Lightning Express.—.10.90 p. 7! 05 i.v. Da* Express...... S:» r. n. .1 40 p. Ind'lis Aceom'dn 10:10 a. v.

ST. LOUIS.VtWBAMi. TEBRB HAUTE R. R. 5:55A.* -Pacific Express .12:30A.M. 10:25 p. n. Fast Line.......— 3P. 4:00p. v...St.L.- ft Cairo Bxpress..l0:15 a.m.

TVnU*fc»OT.TS ST. J.OUTS R. JR.

Arrive from East.

12:2"

jgf

Departl%a.*

5:45 a. it Past Express ,&*0 M. 10:55 *. Pay Express gi' 10:85P. If Night Express^.....10^8P. H. 3:55 p. Mattoon Accm dn 4:07 p. from the West.

For£fJt1.-

3-37 p. if Day Express... ,„:f„

LiBhtnin(rExpress...l? :fO

A. it.

5:50 a. it Night Express......... 5:55 a. *. 10:15 a. Mattoon Accomdn 12-10 p. *. EVANSVILLK 0RAWF0.Rp8VII.LJS R. R. Unve •,nd?UZ

ROCrVILLK EXTKN8ION.

Leaps.*in-arT*' 4:35p. „..Mail 10 .A a. if. 15VANSV1M.'?, TEBRB HAUTE CHTCAOO R. R-

Arrive.

:15p. u....Newport Accommod'n...10:1.0 A,

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. closb. OArLY MAILS. opens' 5*3f a. ia...East Through—7 Q0 and 11:30 a. 3:30 p.m..... do do5:00j. m. 5-30a

Way.— 5:00p*. in

5 -'30 a'. m...Cincinnati&Washington 7:00 a. ».'!')D 5:00p. '3:3 p'm Chicago, 5:00 3:30 p. Evansvilleand way 5.Wp. 5 .SO a. Through 7:00a.m 4:00 i»* Rockville and way 11:00 a 3:30 p. ra .E. T. H. &C.B. R. way-.lltOOa.

ST. LOUIS AND WEST.

10:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 5:00p. 5:00 a. in via. Vandalia R- 5.00 p. flEMl-WKKKLY MAILS. flraysville via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

Turmans Creek—

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:00 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays^ Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY KAILS. Jasonville via. Riley. Cookerly.Lewv Coffee and Howesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

Opens Fridays at 4 p.

Ashboro via. Christy's PrairieCloses Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12 m.

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

t0The°£ock'

Boxes and Stamp Office will.be

kept open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. in. —frpm 8 a. m. to ir business ti—

On Sundays ..pen "from 8 a. m. to 9 a.m. _No Money Or^r busin^t^a^Ml Sanday.

X. A. BURNETT. P.-MS"

The CJty and Vicinity.

Numkrous private picnic The cisterns are nearly all dry.^-j The social glass is too often a tumbler. See advertisement of cheap kindling wood.

The City Council will not meet this evening. Arthub Deming is absent oh a short Eastern tour.

The Opera Hoase will be opened .to night for Tony Pastor There is no "gas" about the gas-worksi cure for whooping cough.

The

last attempt

lamentable failure. Next! Spun oi-ass is recommended as less maggoty than jute for chignons.

Retdbned.—G. Eshman and J. Roedel returned from Europe on Satur day,

Owing to the breaking of the pump nothing was done at the Cherry street oil well yesterday.

The Rose artesian well, without any attention, is daily throwing up

gallons of oil.

nVirint

fiftV

rope

Joseph Yobk, the well known maker, is seriously ill at his residence on South Third street.

"And yet he isn't happy!" is the le gitimate successor of the phrase, "You know how it is yourself."

If you "would not die in summer," don' eat more than a peck of cucumbera ^and green corn at one sitting. "Nearly a big item," in yesterday's paper proves to have been a very small affair, not worth mentioning. "A Terrible Temptation," Charles Reade's new novel, complete in book form, can be had at Dooley's.

The "Terre Haute Building and Loan Company" filed its articles of association with the Secretary of State, on Saturday

Dr. Ball, we are pleased to state, has passed the'critical period of his severe illness and is now in a fair way for recovery.

Judge Patterson besides running the Circuit Court is running an extensive flouring mill at Armiesburg, Parke county.

Noctural insects strongly reminding us of the approach of autumn, have commenced to churp and buzz among the shrubbery.

Geo. W. Kleiskr started last night for California, where he will remain tliree months, nnd possibly make that State future residence.

T. H. Riddlestarted east last night, to be absent about four vreeks, during which time he will visit New York and Boston for the selection of a choice stock of goods for the autumn trade.

Circus Coming.—Charles W. Fuller was in the city yesterday preparing the way for Lent's New York Circus, which will visit this city on Saturday„thj^26|h inst. "-sk

The Criminal Court, Judge Long, convened yesterday morning, and after setting the Grand Jury to work, adjourned. It is not probable that any cases will be tried before Monday.

The Nail Works commenced operations yesterday, a corps of coopers having been obtained from abroad to manufacture kegs. We understand the coopers of this city did not ask an advance in the price of this class of cooperage.

Grain Market.—The millers and grain dealers are now paying the prices named below Wheat, white

per bnsh. .$1 15 tt 1 25 tt 1 12 tt a 1 13£ 50 l( tt 45 a 1 30 4( tt 2 00 tt tt 1 50 it tt 1 20

Alabama

^Mediterranean..

Rye..' Corn, in ear Oate Barley, spring fallSeeds, flax •," timothy...

ipTcn!^%n*

a snre preventative agaijst'afl cases of breach of promise, as the ink fades away and leaves the sheet blank in about four weeks after fceiiff written upon. iJ A

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette," under date *of the 5th says "the writ of habeas corpus was to-day denied in the case of W. H.Gray, of Terre Haute, Indiana, bound over for alleged perjury in a patent case and the prisoner was remanded to jail."

Sam

Gott purchased fire cents worth

of morphine at Dr. Pence's, on Sunday— not stjyobiiinej a& stated in yesterday's paper. Oar information was from one who assisted in the effort to primp him out, and who stated that one of the physicians gave as his opinion that the man had taken strychnine.

Scn-day School fie Nic!—The Sabbath Schotil of the Otter Creek Centenary Methodist Church will hold a picnic to-morrow, at Athe'rton Station, on the E., T. H. & C. Railroad, near the county line, nine miles north of the city. Col .R. W. Thompson and Rev. James Hill are announced to deliver addresses on

the occasion.

Opera House.—To-night Tony Pastor, who is on his first traveling tourr in six years, Will appear at the Opera House in connection with the strong combination includibg'fuH brass band and orchestra from his New York Opera House. The programme ohows, a varied, artistic and interesting performance. Reserved seats can be secured at B. G. Cox's Without extra charge.

We publish elsewhere in this issue,'an: extract from the Baltimore "Sun," describing the preparations being made by the K^nights Templar^of that city,.fpj:, the grand convocation of Knights on September 19th.

Terre Haute Gommandery No. 16 is to be the escort for the Em. Grand Com mander of Indiana and will turn out full force accompanied by many Sir Knights from different parta-of the State. ^Tout's elegant band will accompany the Commandery,and all the preparations for the trip are being made on a munificent scale.

Tub Free Masons of the city, on yes terday, purchased of Chauncey Rose, Esq, three lots of twenty-five feet front eacb on the south west corner of Main and Eighth streets, as the site on which to erect, in the future,' an elegant Masonic Temple. The purchase money, $7,500 was paid in full. Mr. Rose made the price lowfer, to the Masonic Fraternity than he was offered by others, or tlian lie would have taken for other purposes. We hope to see, before many years, on this beautiful corner, a finer edifice than the Opera House,

a s.i'isr£ }M. piM ti hun a

AcciDENTS.—Yesterday morning while heavy piece of stone was being loaded upon a wagon, at Wagner & Co's yard it fell upon Charles Miller's leg causing a severe lacerated wound about seven itiches in length across the thigh, but for tunately breaking no bones.

About the same time at the pop facto ry, on East Main street a" pop bottle bursted, and a piece of-the glass struck James Dodson, a lad of twelve years, in the face, cutting an arteiy from which the blood flowed profusely.

The injuries of both the above were properly attended to by one of our supf geons, who modestly requests that his name be not mentioned in connection vyith the same. .V

The meeting called last evening at the Terre Haute House, to take the initiative steps towards arrangements to receive the Scientific Association, was not largely at' tended, but sufficiently respectable to set the ball in motion. Dr. Read wfes called to the chair, and P. S. Westfall appointed Secretary. After' a free and rambling discussion a committee consisting of Dr. Read, D. W. Minshall, L. A. Burnett, W. K. Edwards, Owen Taller and J. B. Edmunds was appointed in connection with the Council Committee, to act as a general committee of arrangements, with power to appoint sub-committees.

The Council committee consists of J. B. Hager, Wm. Coats, T. J. Foyeat, E M. Gilman and C. R. Peddle.

Another meeting will be held at the Terre Haute House on Thursday evening, when a programme will be reported.

Speaking of the picnic for which the Mrennerchor made the excursion to Indianapolis, on Sunday, the "Journal" of that city pays our people this compli' ment: "It is worthy of particular mention that the picnic was by far the most orderly held in the city or suburbs the present season. This was due, doubtless, in large part, to the excellent arrangements made oy the Harmonie for preventing disturbances bot a due portion of the credit should be given the visitors from the Prairie City."

The "Sentinel," of the same city says it was noticed that "many Germans hereto* fore prominent in such matters, did not participate in the picnic. Conversation with them show that there is being developed among the Germanic race a wide-spread opposition to these continuous violations of the Sunday laws by picnics, celebiations, etc., claiming: 1. It puts the German race in btd odor with the ^better class of Americans 2. The existing State laws define these Sunday gather* ings as violations, and nothing but leniency on the part of the ''powers that be" prevents prosecution and punishment. One intellight German, in substance, remarked that in the "old country" Sunday picnics "were the custom, and were regarded as right but we are now citizens, by choice, of another nation, where the purity of the Sabbath is recognized by authority, and where the Christian religion, withoat regard to sect, is the dominant one of the land. It is the duty of us, as a race, to also recognize this, and our people are beginning to do

Still another objection which our German friends are bound to recognize, is this. A Sunday picnic is the scene of entirely too much beer drinking and inebriation, because it calls around the very roughest element of our population. This can not be avoided, no matter how exclusive the managers may wish their gathering to be."

THE TRAGED ATTICA!

Arrest ofthe Murderers

We published a is* days aiiriMittii iiru tal and mysterious Murder^f-lSss Pardoner, a youngi^6rman girl at Attica. At the time the,, perpetrators of this foul crime wete7not known,, but by a gentleman'who came down from Attica yesterday we learn that they have "been discovered. The principal actor in the horrid affair is a young man named Greer Hart, known as ''Bully Hart,'* said to be a son of Isaac W. Hart, of Attica, a yoong man named Manfred Browning, and tbe proprietor of a lung-testing machine, whose name our informant was unable to learn. It appears that on Thursday night late, the night after the murder, Hart went to bed very much under the influence of. liqubr, and in his drunken stupor "talked in his sleep" in the presence of his wife and mother-in-law, in such a manner as led them to believe that he was one of the guilty parties. The next morning his Wife accused him of the crimei and he confessed it, but charged her not to say any thing about it, threatening her life, if she did. The dread secret was, however, too much for her to keep, and in'the afternoon she divulged it, and Hart was arrested, upon which he confessed everything. He says that on the night of the murder he was watching the girl while she was engaged in milking the cow. He threw a clod of dirt into her pail, upon seeing which she emptied it, and went into the house and washed it out. During her absence he drove the cow through the alley and to the rear of Roger's soap factory, the girl following. Arriving there, Hart approached and struck her on the head with a pair of brass knucks, which feUed her to the earth. Browning and the other man then came up, one whom stufled a handkerchief into he? mouth and choked her. The two latter then proceeded to violate her person the conclusion of their hellish work they discovered that their victim was dead. They took up the body .and. hid it:in chicken coop near by, where it remained until 2 o'clock in the'morning, when they removed it and deposited it in the canal, where it was fotind. Hart was locked up Friday night, and the others Saturday morning.

After the facte became known, the town of Attica was fearfully excited, and there was strong talk of taking the criminals out of the calaboose and hanging them, bnt it is to be hoped that better counsel prevailed, and that the law will J)e al lowed to take its course.

The docket of the Mayor's Court yes terday showed the following persons guilty of the offenses named: James Green, drunkenness John Godfrey, ditto Sam Rogers, public indecency Pat Hynes drunk and disorderly. $7 10 was sessed in each case.

aa-

"NEW FIR». 4 J" --ifes

Important Change in tbe Sewing Machine Business^

{j/1

We have been informed that Messrs. William R. Nofainger and A. K. Josselyn have concluded the purchase of the entire interest of A. K. JoBselyn & Co., of this city, and of "Messrs. H. R. Josselyn and John R. Bageley, whom, with A. Josselyn, constitued the firm: of Josselyn Bros. & Co., of Detroit, ip the. Singer SeNving Machine business, under the firm name of Nofsinger & Jossely n. This purchase includes the right of the exclusive sale and trade of this popular mach^e in the entire State of Michigan', about seventy-five counties in Indiana, and portions of Ohio, Illinois and. Canada. This change will prove of great benefit to this city, as: it will at once be established as the central depot of this great trade, in which more than two thousand people will be constantly employed.

The great popularity of the Singer Sewing Machine is best evinced by the fact that over 44,000 more of these machines were disposed of last year than of any other manufacture, and from all indications it is judged tbat this excess will be more than doubled the present year. The simplicity' of the Siiiger Machine is acknowledged by all, and the efficiency of its work conceded to be sec* ond to none. The business of the Singer Manufacturing Company employs to the fullest capacity three very large factories in the city of New York, one very extensive cabinet factory in South Bend, this State, and the largest silk-twist factory in the world, in Newark, New Jersey. In addition to these they have recently purchased forty-two acres of land near Elizabeth, New Jersey, upon which they are at present erecting the most extensive and completest factory building in the country.

The members of the new firm are well known both throughout the city and State. Dr. Nofsinger has an enviable reputation as one of our most substantial citizens and prudent business men..

Mr. Alanson K. Josselyn has conducted the bti8itie?S of the territory snppliedirom the. Indianapolis office for thf past two" years, and the present state of its success and efficiency is an evidence of his busi ness knowledge and skill. The firm can not fail in taking a front rank in the commercial circles of the city.—Ind, Journal.

This firm has"recently opened a branch office at No. 16 Main street, in this city,' under the management of Mr. D. J. Pierce, (who has had thorough experience in the business, having been connected with the House -for a number of years and their success,is only equaled by the demand for their popular machine, showing that the citizens of Terre Haute can readily appreciate an article of such real worth and true merit as The New Singer Machine.

CARD OF THANKS.

^I^bmoby Prairie City Guards, Terre Haute, Aug. 5,1871. At a called meeting of the Prairie City Guards, pursuant to Special Order, No. 4, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:

That the company feel grateful for the patronage of citizens buying tickets, thereby assuring the success of their first Grand Assembly.

And they desire to express in a public manner their thanks to Col. Thos. Dowling, the several Printing Establishments, Touts Band, Mr. Wm. Scadder and others, who took an interest in contributing to the success of our first assembly, wherein, we desired the public patronage and assistance.

By order of the Company,

John A. Bryan, Captain.

Mrs. Ferris gives another Seance at Pence's Hall to-night. Tickets of admission, for limited number, can be secnr ed at Dr. Pence's Drug Store.

SL&W

S TEM

Orand Preparations fkr tfie EvVnt by the Baltimore Authorities. We published a fe^days' ago an an* nouncement of the preparations that were being made by the Knights Tem-. pl'ar of this city to participate in the grand convocation of members of their order which is to be held next tiionth-in Baltimore. Concerning the meeting we find the following information in the Baltimore Sun::'•? 'Zyi, -X s.£, O'2:'

The approaching grand convocation of Knights Templar, and the general Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, which commences in Baltimore on the 19th of September, is creating considerable attention among the fraternity throughout the country. The gathering, it is supposed, will be one of the largest of the kind ever witnessed in this country, and the procession, which it is proposed to make one of the grand features incident to the convocation, will be large In its proportions and gorgeous in its paraphernalia. The Baltimore committee of arrangements is actively at work preparing for the proper entertainment of the visiting Knights, of whom already some three thousand have signified their intention of being present. Grand Master Sir W. Sewell Gardner, of Massachusetts has issued his official orders^ directed to "all our Grand Officers, our Past Grand Masters, Past Deputy Grand Mbsters, Past Grand Generallissimos and Past Grand Captains General of our Grand Encampment to the Grand Commanders, Past Grand Commanders, Grand Generalissimos and Grand Captains General of our State Guard Commanderies to the Commanders, Generallissimos and Captains General of Commanderies, holding charters immediately from our Grand Encampment, greeting, summoning them, in pursuance to an order adbpted atr the grand triennial convocation held at St. Louis, September, 1868 to attend the next triennial stated meettng of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar for the United States of America, to be holden at the Masonic Temple in the city of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, on Tuesday, the 19th of September, A. D. 1871, at 11 o'clock A.

at vrhich time and place our Grand Encampment will be opened in ample form for the dispatch of such business as may regularly come before it."

There will be prfsen(r Commanderies from Philadelphia and other places in ^Pennsylvania, from Camden, New Jersey, New York city, Boston, St. Louis, Mobile, Washington, Wilmington, Del., Providence^ Rhode Island,' Chicago Cincinnati, Elmiia. San Francisco, Omaha, Dayton and Springfield, 111., the latter to appear in the grand procession mounted, the members having arranged with the various railroads to transport: seventy,five horses. The General Grand Chapter will open at 9 o'clock A. H., on Monday the 18th, and the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar at noon on the following day. On Wednesday morning there will be a grand parade of the Knights, commencing at nine o'clock, and after passing through some of the principal streets, the body will proceed to Druid Hill Park, when the grand review and inspection will take place, to be followed by a picnic. Arrangements Ire ^tjn foot" 'for a grand steamboat' excursBon on the waters of the Chesapeake, and possibly a crusade will le arranged to Mount-Ver-non, to visit and do honor to the grave of -Washington. Nothing will be lvft undone to make the stay of the Knights in'Balti-more--sis pleasant as possible, the City Council having already extended the hospitalities ofthe city toithe visitors.

The following hotel accommodations have already been- engaged by the visit' ing Commanderies: At Barnum's City Hotel will be the headquarters of. Grand Master Sir W.-Sewell Gardner, and General Grand High Priest Austin also of Grand Commander Charles. H. 'Mann, and Grand High Priest Ohr, of Maryland Kadosh Commandery, No. 29, of Philadelphia, and the Jajrge delegation from St. Louis, Missouri, have also secured quarters at Barnunrs St. John's No. 4, of Philadelphia and Hentzelman Commandery, of Cincinnati, have secured the Eutaw House Mary Com mandery, No. 36, of Philadelphia have secured the St. Clair at Rennert's new hotel on Fayette street (now rapidly approaching completion), Philadelphia Commanaery, No. 2, and, Morton Commandery, of New York, will be quartered 'at the Howard House will Ite quartered the St. Omer,of"Eltoiraj N. Y.,and Bald-"-win No. 2, of Williamsport, Pa. Cyrene

No. 7, of Camden,"New Jersey, and Ivanhoe, No. 7, of Borden town, New Jersey, have* secured the 'Fouhtain Hotel, on Pratt street Pittsburg No. 1, of Pittsburg, Pa., go to Gay's, and the De Molay, No. 9, of Reading, Pa., to the Western Hotel the Richmond and Petersburg Commanderies will put iip at the Maltby House,.and the Norfolk Commandery will probably stop at Pepper's Hotel- -t the Sherwood House has been secured by Mont Olivet Commandery, of Erie, Pa. Other commanderies are" aho expected," for whom quarters will be provided, and many knights and those accompanying them will be accommodated at boarding houses and in private families. It is understood that many of the visiting commanderies will bring bands of music with them, whilst all the city bands will be brought into requisition for the gratid procession.

The escort to the Grand Master, Sir William Sewell Gardner, will consist of Apollo Commandery No. 1 of Chicago, Illinois. Tfie Grand Commandery of Maryland has appointed as a committee of arrangements: Charles H. Mann, Francis Lincoln, Emanuel Corbett, R. T. Shultz and M. Miller. The committee on music on the part of Baltimore Commandery No. 2 is W. T. Adreon, John A. Hilberg and John D. Quincy who have engaged the Fifth regiment band and dram corps. Wackers hand has been secured by .Monumental Commandery No. 3. Thfr headquarters of Mary* land Commandery No. 1 will be at Raine's Hall, corner of Baltimore street and Post-office avenue that of Baltimore No. 2 at the New Assembly Rooms, and that of Monumental No. 3 at Concordia Hall. Hie various' committees are making extensive preparations for a grand reception to the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania.

Loan.—Terre Haute Savibgs Bank has money to loan for thirty, sixty and ninety days, on personal security. 8-3t

Attention, Prarie City Guards!— The members of the Guard are hereby commanded to appear at their Armory at 7£ o'clock Wednesday evening, August 9th. Roll call on the above time.

Johk A. Capfaih A

Removal.—Dr. W. L. Mahan has removed his office to Hudson's new building on 6th street, between Main and Ohioj opposite the Post Office, where he may always be found, excepting when absent on professional business. 7-tf.

Damson Plums.—Lee $ Right, corner of Sixth and Ohio streets are in daily receipt of nice Damson Plnms. Also fine Siberian Crab Apples. 6-71.

Everything reduced in prices it order to reduce stock, at Herz & Arnold's. Who would not buy a pair of those 15 rent hose, at Herz & Arnold's? They are better than any 20 cent hose to be had at other place.

JMddle for Silverware. Riddle for fine Jewelry.. Bracelets—Riddle for bargains. Ladies' Sidige's.

Excnr^iof tolnila: day. Fresfc Tuttl^s.

*n#..gro

Fall Stfjrle of SHlr Hai jnst arrived at Yates, the Hatter.. 3-tf

cent*, gpodstrennth jand fragrant. Toa ean gHJtafjui at Tuttie's awful cheap.Hi* stock i*3*rgeajidweU selected.

Laurttnd ttfrris'Spectaeles can be had enjiy at W State's, 91 Main street. at the N$jr York Te^Stofe receives daily from

Southern Illinois, choice

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

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

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

The, Best Stock of Marseilles Trim* mings, Guipure Bands, real and imitation laces in the city are sold at half price at .. S. L. Straps'

Lagiiarra, Rio and O. CI. Java Coffee roasted daily, and ground free of charge at Joseph Strong's,

I\ No. 187.Mainstreet, i"Between Sixth and Seventh. Wanted.—Second-Hand Furniture of all kinds, will, advance cash upon all consignments, will also buy Furniture if in sufficient quantities. \m, .* W.A. Ryan,^ 4-tf.' Con of Fourth and Ohio streets*.

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

Herz & Arnold.

rz- flilt-.i- 1i-

HosierT* Lace andj Llaea Collars Mid Cuffs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Guipure I/aces, Embroideries, and thousand and one things more, at theljfcD Bazaar. 1'^," \r:

Jnst Received— A new stock of Ladies' Watches and Opera Chains— bought for cash at bottom prices—at^ s. R. FbbkmAH's-^ c.01 -t ../ •. 1 6 1 a in re

Hats and Bonnets!—A very large and complete stock of summer hats and bohnets is to be closed out during this month regardless of cost. If you want bargains call at

S. L. Straps, 149, Main St.

The Hotel on the corner of Main and Second streets, formerly known as the Stewart House, has 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 .'»•

Corsets!—A full stock of fine corsets, Wehaveareal French corset, not kept anywhere else in thiscity, 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,

Fresh Heats.—Joe Rupp wishes his many customers. to bear in mind that .notwithstanding the hot werfteer, be has at all times afresh supply of choice meats. His new arrangements for keep ing fresh meat, pure and swept, are sdpe rior. 12-tf.

We hare OB hands a large stock ladies' underclothing, such as Chemises, Skirts, Gowns, &c., which' we are determined to close out, at less 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.

Hebz

& Arnold.

that oid Chap With a big Straw Hat .7Is the Heathen Chinee That sells Coffee and Tea At one 43,1 On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

WOOD.

QHBAP SUMMER WOOD.

OILMAN BROS. & CO., Are furnishing Two Dollars' worth of

Good Shimmer Wood FOB ONLY ONE DOLUS, Delivered to any part of the city.

MuLeave orders at Erlanger's Clothing Store. MoKeen Paddock's Mill, at Keroheval's Grocery, South Seeond street, or at the Stave Factory. North Second street. augS-dtf

HATS.

1871. FALl STUB 1871.

Silk at

THIS DAY OPENED BY

YATES, The Hatter. aug4-dtf

BINDING. iJ'

OOK BINDING. 'JOSEPH KASBERG having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing- Magarines bound tLe best y^pH

KASBKK0|

Main St..

overB

Cex* BookStore.

deel-t* Terre Han t»,Tid

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLI1H ZOBEL PIANO TUNER. fYRDKR3 left at B. G, COX'S Book Stor V/ifill receive prompt attention. *15

AljUSfvliFIHI

QPEBA HOUSE.

Tuesday Eye, Aug. 8tti.

TOWY PASTOR! A*# HI* Katln Irsapc, From Tony Pastor's Opera House, New Tork

Positively One Night QnlyJ

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

OWN ORIGINAL SONGS, The world-wide fame of whieh hai made his name a honsehold word throughout the

U. ion, and his reputation great in "months of wisest censure." «%. He will appear with his matchless troupe, for foil list of vhioh see bills. His magnificent

FULL BRASS BANI*^ And Splendid Orchestra, In the most novel and attractive entertainment ever oiTered to the public.

ADMISSION:

First Floor, 75e Family Circle, 50c Gallery, 25c

Seats ean be seenred at COX!S Book Store without extra charge. N. D. ROBERTS, Business Manager.

LOST.

LOST—A

small Blaek and Tan Terrier Dog,

wearing a collar with the same "Jake Reed" engraved on it, Return to RYESK P. ENGLISH, Fifth street, near Chestnut, and be rewarded. 8-2t

BOARDING*

BOARDING.—Mrs.

SKdtf

3. B. Hedden, cornet

of Sixth and Eagle streets, has a suit oi rooms ts rent to boarders, and ean also, accommodate. a few more day boarders. lS-dtt

WANTED.

fIXANTBD—A food second-floor Bedroom, VT furnished or unfurnished, near Main pttfet. by a single nemleman. State location and address Box 2018, terre Haute. 5-3t

WANTED—A

good cook at the French

Restaurant, under Tom Langford's. None but a good cook need apply, Good wages will be given. 2-tf

WANTED—GIRLS.—Three.

or four girls

wanted at the National House. 4-tf "1X7 ANTED—TO RENT-A SmaU Dwelling 'Yt House eenvenient to business by a

amM

FfirstRENT—H^USEr-Ou

FOR RENT. f-A STORE ROOM—In one ef

jMbesUooations in this city. Inquire at IERZ ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy29-dtf

IK Chestnut streets house east of Sixth, north side, convenient to business. Inquire at first door east. jy25

Frooms,

IR RENT—A Dwelling House with eight cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good order. Apply to SCOT!!! ft DUY, Ohio street between 3d and 4th.

FO* SALE.

FOR

SALE—A splendid Fresh Mileh Cow and Calf is in good season for fall and winter milching. aug8-dtf

Fling

Inquire at 158 Main street. B.W.KOOFMAN.

IR SALE, TRADE OB RENT—A DwelHowe of seven roons, halls, two. cl terns, well, a large quantity of bearinr fruits, and a great variety 61 shrubbery, 10: 112H foet front by 141}^ deep, On the north west oorner of First ana Cherry streets, two squares from' Court House Square. For in-' formation apply on the premises or address P.O.Box2GU. 15-dWtf "#ir IXHl SALE—House on Tenth street Ave 1 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, stable, wood and coal house, well and several bearing1 frait trees. Will sell'low for cash.

Also, House and Lot on North Fourth street house containing four dwelling rooms m. buggy with very

and store room, cellar, large barn, .buggy other eut-buildings house and large.and 4 —.

Also, two good family Carriage Horses, Top Bqo, Single and Double Harness, and various other articles, which will be sold .on reasonable terms to persons applying immediately. Inquire at No- 86 North Fourth street. 12-lm I70R SALE—Desirable building lots on J? South Si*th and Guliok streets,.

Also, my two-story Brick Dwelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with ohoioe bearing fruft'tre6s and vines.

E E

Ohio St. (wHh-Rumsey) opp. Mayors Offlce 10-dtf

a. CHAireist •.... 5 ^"'''311-! 5:-.- -.'ft:'

O: F.PBOEB,

^sccciEssoBTo,-

S WEISS aug2-13m

FANCY •TOIVK.

Ifew Ttinmmig!

A N

AKrOYSTORE.

jr.

SCHAVBLIir,

Xatn street, bet. 6th and 7th street* A South side, near eorner Sixth, WHOLESALE AtB RETAIL DEALEB 1H

Ladles' Drew and Cloak

TTRIliCXiAXCTGtS

K:TL. AXD—

FANCY GOODS

I also manufacture

CORK, TA88EL8, GIBPg ft JTTOTS

•VExtra low prices for country dealers. ^^RjMpeetflilly, J, SCHAUBLIN.

BAKERY.

UUION 8TEAM BAKERY

FRANK HEINIG & BBO., Manufacturers of all kinds of Crackers,

OaJbM, Bread ana Candy.

Dealers in

Foreign & Domestic Fruits. Fancy and Staple Groceries, LAFAYETTE S1REE1,

Bet. the two Railroads,

may28 Terre Haute, Ind

PROFESSIONAL.

JJRS. WATERS & ELDER,

Homeopathic Physicians Asn— SXJK.O-E oisrs-

OmOE—Cherry Street Jjbtt. Sixth mad Seventh jjlS-dtf

DIRECTORY.

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY! --Hi. -i ti-r.-

The Name, Business-and Location of the Leadine Houses of fTerre Haute^ 'r,:

Those of oar readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by catting this out and using it as a rspebknck will save tine and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and. is strictly Fiasr* class.

Agrleallaral Inaple

JONES ft JONES, e. s. square.

Art RBperlam-Pletara. Leeklageisn«s, Masle etc. R. GAGG, 91 Main-st.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main'cor. our. '7' NATIONAL STATM. Main eor. Fifth. Basiks (Mmt MVtms*.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st..

BMk^ltatleaeiy,** -1

BARTLETT ft CO., 101 Main-st. B. G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Stores" •eels aad 8heM (WlMlemle Ictall.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st.

v:r

ENGLES ft ^UTT. 107 Main-st. J, B. LUDOWIOI ft CO., Mainfcor. Sixth. BwslmcM CellegM..

GARVIN. Main cor. Fifth. ears, Car Wheels amd Oemeiwl Irea Workers. SEATH ft HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenths Carpets, WallPijwr aad Heass Far. RTCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 llain-st.n

Carriage Hamaflaetarers.

SCOTT, OREN ft iO., Main eor. First. SCOTT. GRAFF ft CO.. 3 S. Sooond-A Chlaa, Glass ft tftaeeaswarc. H.S. RICHARDSON ft CO., 78 Main-st.

Cletblag (Wholesale aad Retail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth, KUPPENHEIMER ft BRO., 118 Main-st Ceafeetloaery aad lee CtMUk Parian^ W, H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st.

Clears, Tekscee, *e.

A. 0. HOUGH,72 Jfain-st. N.KATZENBACB, 147 Main-st. Caae aad Saw Xlll's Castlags, Act

J. A. PARKER, eor. First and Walnut.

Dnnisis (Wlsalesals aad Ketall.) BtJNTIN ft MADISON, Main-st COOK ft DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK ft BERRY, Main cor. Fourth. Bay Weeds aad »etleas (Wkslesals aad Retail.) TUELL, RIPLEY ft DEMING,Main eor Fifth W. S.RYCE ft CO., Main cor. Sixth,I

The moat Popular House. 1 ixu WAMIEN, HOBEKG ft CO. .Opera House eor, WITTENBERG. RUSCHHAUPI A.Pq.. 73Main-st, .. •, I r. As.: h" L. H.'BARTHOLOMEW,157 National Block. VMM^(leMM«. (Wtelesalsft«etMi|. T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

Faraltare (Wbslesale aad Ketali.) W. G. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet. Main and.Cherry. E. D. HARVtEY.83 Main-st

FlaterUt Kxfntet MaaaBsetaiwis, COOK ft DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth Grocers (Wlialesale.)S BEMENT ft CO 160 and 102 Main-st. HOLM AN ft COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFEBS. TRADER ft CO., 190 Maln-st. ..

Oreeen (Wholesale aad Retail

JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Maln-st. Qas and.gtcam Flltlag. A.'RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. .Vjii .Hardware, ft«, (WhelHsle ft'letsll.) AUSTIN, SdRYER ft CO.. 172 Main-st Ji COOK ft SON, 152and 164 Main-st. 8. CORY ft CO.. 121 Main-st.

Hats, Capa and Straw Wesis. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. HatrWark. MRS. E B. ME88MORE ft:CO., 7 S. Fifth-st

Uather aadj Fladtags.

L. a! bURNETT ftCO., 144 and Main-st. Laaker, Ac. ESHMAN. TUELL ft MoKEEN,

Chsstnut eor. Tenth.

T. B.JOHNS. Mulberry eor. First. Llqaers,^fte. (Whalesale.) J. B. LYNE A CO. J229 Maln-st.

Herefcawt Tallars.

W. H. BANNISTER, 79 Maln-st. BRLANGER ft CO-, Opera House Building. 8CHLEWING. 192 Jiain-st .. .. •lUlaerjr ssmI Faaej daads.

•atbls *NeM Graalte Xaaaaaeaas F. B. ft E. W. PALMER ft CO.. N. oor. Main and Ahira.

VarMe Dealer.

D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall VarserysMa aad Plarfste. HEINL BROS.. Greenhouses aad Kale

fale

grounds, southeast eity, aear Blast urn ace. letteas, *e. (Wkalesale.) U. R. JEFFERS ft CO.. 140 Main-st.!. A» C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st. f?

Plsais, Oigaas aad Maitc.} L. KSSNSR. 48 0hio-st. V, PlevMaaaflMtaniW,' PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phaalx Faaadrr aad Maefelae

Warks

McELFRESH ft BARNARD, eor 9th ft Eagle Pkataffrapfcers. J. W. HU8HBR. oor. Main and Sixth. D, H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. •aaflsMK (Hat* aad Gravel.) CLIFT ft WILLIAU8, eor. 9th and JAilberty •sal Estate, las. ftCdhMtsg Agem«s. GRIMES ft ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st.

H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Ofllee, Stelaway Piaaet. A. 8HIDE, Agent,over Postoffloe./

PHILIP KADEL. 199Main-st. •addlery Hardware (Wkalesale.)3| A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st.

JBewtay HacMmes.

WHEELER ft WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER. Weed Agenfey, 7 8. Fifth,

Measm amd das.

D.W. WATSON, 190 Main-st ,Z ^'t S a a a re A & R. HENDERSON. HI MWn-st SMITH ft WHEELER. 150 Main-st.

Steves, Haatles sad Orates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Rt«SMll Mes aad Stack.

B. FOOTE, 139 Main-st Sash, Daars, BUads aad Lassher. OLIFT ft WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Mtatlaaary aad PectaMe Baclaes J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tla assd Slate leeilag.

MOORE ft HAGERTY, 181 Main-st Trtnsk aad fimvcllag Ba( tarers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Main-st

Watches, Jewelry aad DUsaaada. H* RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

ra House, ain-st.

BEER, WINE, AC.

Lafayette Hall! MAIN STREET,

•iTfJ $ IWwA'.sM^lr OD r*T Between Eigkth and Ninth Sta.

BEST LAGER BEER,

French and Bhine Wines, A. XO. 1 CHOICE OF,„ ,. ..

-.i etc.

jyU-41m

RAIItRAADSt

GOUT& MM.

I tTRAlfSFttlt PACKS* FAYMtf&,'& Leaves Evansvllle at_._„... .. 10:20 a. n. Leaves Evansvllle at 5:30 r.u. Arrives at Henderson at 11:20 x. m. Arrives at Henderson at— 6:30 p. m.

Connecting with

"EXPRESS IJtAlSS.

Leaving Henderson at 11:35a. v. Arriving at Guthrie at 3:45 r.

Arriving at Nashville at 6:20r. m. ACCOMMODATION, Leaves Henderson at... 7:00 r. *, »•. Arrives at Madlsonville at 10:50 r. v. aomo worth.

TRANSFER PACKET FAYETTE, 'i Leaves Henderson at..'..~ 7:45 a. m." |g Loaves Henderson at.— 2:00 r. m. IS AiTies at Evansville at 9:00 a. x. jf™ Arrives at Evansvllle at 3:15r.u. fj

Connecting with E. ft C. R. R- for all points East, North and Northwest. a CONiriCTIO»8.

Passengers leaving Terre Haute on the 3 5:50 a. Train arrive at Guthrie at S:45r. making elose connections for Memphis,^Mobile, Decatur, Humboldt, Chattanooga, New Orleans and all points south.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD.

-'St-

3 TIMDU BiftlSS miSS lAlLVi

JiiH i^MTWXBN '"Ill/, 1

ST. LOUIS

And All Eastern Cities and Towns.

CONDENSED TIME, JULY 38,1S71.

BA8fWAM. Day Ex. Day Fx. FastLiac DailyexSun Dy exSat Dy ex Sun Leave St. Louis......... 7:45am 4:00pm 9:15pm""' Pana "12:14pm 8:52" 1:15am Mattoon...4...... 2:(5 BK:23 3rfB" ,* Terre Haute... 4:10 12:30 5:55"

Arrive

Leave

Indianapolis... 6:50 3:00am 8:45 Crestline 4:20 am 6:20 pm CloTeland-..—. 7:d0 9:45" Buffalo 2:0tpm. 4:10am Albany. —... 1:30 a.m 2:00 pm Cincinnati-...- 1:00 9:10am 4.-25" Colwabus.-..-,'.^a:30 Wi Louisville

7s32

Pittsburgh 12:10pm 5i3jpm-t :26 am Harrinburgh... 10:35 3:45amil :15pm Philadelphia.." 3:10am 7:55" 3:15v* Baltimore 2:50 7:25" 2:40" Washington— 5:50 10:00«• 6:25".-" ,„ Boston "11:00 11:20pm 11:20" I NSw York...... 5:40 ll :iOam 6:(0" I

MgfctBx :Sun

,.j3 j. Fast Ex. VayBx, Daily exSun D. exSun D. SxSt iWXSTWABD.

flndianapolis.. 3:15am 7:50am 7:30pa •GreencasOe... 4:35 '1 8:MV r% Amve Terre Haute... 6:45 10:55" 10:36" Mattoon 8:21 1:25 pm 1:06 am Pana 10:02 3:26" 2i35" Li tchlWM^^T'" ll 4C-,^fc"i-»lton l:25pjn1.fc50" 5-:58 East St. Louis 2:00 «:30" St. Louis 2:15 7:40" 6:45" gr

ma --s- Made at St Louis Kansas City, and a

tim MIWECTI0S3 SaSK=,cl a lorado and the West,

Elegant Sleeping Oars lr

O On all Night Trains. |£-.

BuyyourTicke«%y%»yof

1NMAM6LIS AMD ST. 0. S« PBA8B, Gen. Supt.. St.

S. F. PIBAsON, Gen, Tkt. Agt..^. Ldtris-'.

TO COCIJfJrAT

BY THE OLD RELIABLE

T&TlttE HAXJ A

Indianapolis Rallroa^

OPENING of jxt. $

CINCINNATI THKOtGH fJHK

ONtherewillbe.

A»D AFTSR MONDAY^ JVVtum /i f.. I

iiro

VHAIT&M

MB*

BWhjriHN

Terre Haate and Cift^MttatK'

IGHlMiilG TIME.) Two Through 8t](MsS Trains Daily. 'J.

Firit Ash

Leaves Terre\Haiiie at..— 12 :361." M. Arrives Cinciaoati at... 8:00 A. M.. In Pullman Palaee Sleeping Cars.

Seeond tMm

Leaves Terre Haute at 4:00 Y. If, Arrives Cincinnati at ..10:4&V^ Mi. In eiiwuit new DayCtfaohes.

Baggage checked through. State Rooms*: Motions or Berths -can be seoured for CINCINNATI, also tor Columbus, IMttmurth. PhiladelpMS and New York, byapplyinjto FABRINGTO]

At General Offices H.

miBIIMWI by the TIM A. also make direetconnection at Indianapolis and arrive at Cmblnnatt at 5

fRBth.

JOHN E. SIMPSON. General Superintendent.

CHA8. B. FOLLETT. Gtneral Ticket and Passenger Agent.

¥WEAT, RYE, OATS, tC. TKLEOBAFH MILLS, LAftAYETTK 8«EE^#BBE lAVTE, IKBc.

Highest market price pd4 for

Wldat, Rye,»ate, Ofn^ilekwheat Wheat Flesr, B^e Fleu^fasif bsitflear,

se^reaad Fe6l, Cefrae^ai Flse,ft Bru|. •isE. bichabmoh minraoa*, Tr**'-. stfSO.dlv- ... -mr

^Al.

'••w' r-m

BtCIELUW

and MINING COT,

Wholesale and retail dealers in 4nlb'aiie.' Pittsburg, Braail, Block, Loat Creek astd Sugar Creek Coals in qaantitie* to-suit easterners and at the lowest market price*.

With good coal, good weights and prompt delivery, we hope to receive a share ef the public patronage of Terre Haute.

All orders left at our Oflee, is Basement under Prairie City Bank, will nooIto prompt attention.

MERCHANT TAILORING

JOHN BARNTKLE, ME&BCHAIfT TAILOR. MA1JS STREET. Ovsrgaxtrn ft Walir slej's »ry floods sterr Would respeetftaii .* II the attention of the dii«en«o?TcT»Hau'c. and the public in general that he has rented rooms above Saaten ft

wSmsleVs

Dry Goods 8tore. for the purpose

efearrrincon MERCHANT TAILORING. Ie keeps always on hand a **sM®J{eb1%i Uli tionorCusimereSa Vsstingf, Cloths, •ndis ready to nake it up IR

THE LATEST 8Tin in niiii'n nwain 'anno*

Ififloin' uroiiCE, Ana on very Bearable Terns. Having mj£ high rents to pay. he jwomises te a»ke np to¥ ^eer, whether the goods be fumirfied by him orno{. Everything la his Mae cheaper thui "batting done aad warra»te*te ft. a libera pttronace lidted.