Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1871 — Page 4

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THE

i?j®S

SiaBiSS

ST. LOUIS

T7ANDALIA

•i

jwnnwr.

A I E E S S

TOBRE-HAUTE, ITVD. «-«'i Wednesday Morning, August 9,1-871.

RAILROAD TIME 1 ABLE.

TEBRK HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS IS. 1 Leave Arrive 12:35 A. 11 New York Express.-5:60 A. 3:35 .m Lightning Express 10:% p. v. 7:05 A. Day Express 3:55 p. v. 1:40 p. if Ind lis Accom'dn 10:10 A. M.

ROCKVILLL! EXTENSION

Leave. 4:35p. if ...Mail..... ...10:2C A.

RTANSVILI.K, TEBRR IUCTK CHICAGO B. B. Leave Arrive. :15 p. M....Newport Accommod'n...l0:10 A.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. CLOSE. DAILTMAILS.

5.3*1

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

The Money Order office. Call Boxes and General Delivery will be open from 7 a. m. ^The"£ock' Boxes and Stamp Office willjbe kept open from ii. mi. to 9 p. m.

On Sundays open-from.« a. m. to 9 a. m. sEa"™" ^l.'iMSSt?

The City and Vicinity. *1

No more amusements this week. THE

this week.

TOUT PA9TOR

Indianapolis

THE

WM. M. BABE

largest and finest looking grapes

yet brought to our market this season are of the "Muscatine" variety,—new in this locality—raised by Elias Cummings, on his farm in Otter Creek Township They grow in small clusters, but the vines are very prolific.

ACCIDENT.—On

TONY PASTOR

THE ATTICA HORROR.—From

MAYOR'S COURT.—On

MEAT

TBRSK HAUTR B. B.

5:55 A.* Paci6c Express ...12:30A.M. 10:25 p. if Past Line...—. \it:29

p'f*

4 :00 p. u...8t. L. «fc Cairo Express-10:15 A.M. INDIA*A»OLIS ST. LOU'S B. B. Arrive from Ea»t. Depart for West. 5:45 A. Fast Express 5:«0 A. 10:55 a. Day Express *0.58 A. H. ln:35p. Nifcht Express......1D-.38P. m3:55 p. Mattoon Accm an 4:07 P. M-

From, (he WetU 3:37 p. Day Express...- 3:®) P. 12:28 A. Li*btniTiKExpresg...l2:jiO A.M. 5:50 A. Night Express......... 5:55 A. M. 10:15 A. u.........Mattoon Aceomd'nl2.10p. M.

•TANSTILLE OBAWVOBDSYILLK B. l,rarp A.rriveu 5:50 I. Express 10:15 p. if. 3:53 p. Mail

.5:3 I P. K.

OPENS

ja—East Throngh—7:00 and 11:30 a.

3:10 p. 40,„d° 5 *3'!) a Way. 4:30p.JD 5:3!) a. m...Cincinnati&Washington 7:00a. VIOD

'3:10p'm Chicago. 3:30 p. Evansville and way 4 p. 5.00 a. Through ...... 7:00 a. 4:00 p. RockviUe and way .11:00 a 3:30 p. m..E. T. H. &C.R- R. way-llrOO a.

ST. LOUIS AND WEST.

JO:30 a. via. Alton Railroad..... 4 :00 p. 5:00 a. via. Vandalia R.R 4.00 p. SEHI-WBBKLT MAILS. firaysville via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

Turman's Creek-r

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 :U0 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays^ Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. JasonviHe via. Riley. Cooker^, Lewv CoflFee and Howesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

Opens Fridays at 4 p.

INSBMMEB.—Say# the "Herald

of Health," whatever may be said in regard to the use of meats generally, there is scarcely a cpjestion? that. eaten durfng hot weaiher th&better, fh the first place, the process of decomposition commences in meats tlft-jnoiBent animal is slaughtered, and continues without cestftii^ JbJfijjp^iSarted by salt-, ing, smoking, etc., until it is entirely decom^os^l. Ipt hot weather this process proceeds very rapidly. Meat just from the butcher is always^ tough, #nd itfjmpst becobe partly decomposed before' it becomes "tender and fit to eat. It is this decomposition tliat makes it 'tender, and ui® further this process has proceeded, the tenderer the ifieat. The eating of meatain this condition, especially in hot weather, poisons the blood with the products of decomposition, stimulates the system to unnatural action, increases the heat,, produces a general condition of feverishness, and renders the person more liable" to fevers, inflamations, and other diseases. If the meatgets a little too "tender," it is almost certain to bring on an attack of diarrhea^, rand many*cases rare caused in this way. If yon value health and comfort,'tffee meats sparingly and fruits and vegetables freely during hot weatjier, if at no other time.

RAiLBOAnixibra.^Weiearo^floin

Indianapolis

4:3flp.

glass go TQ Mwdn

and

his^

cmpe

jjl

ay at

to-night.j^^^

leaves are falling earlier than

usual this season, on account of the,dry weather.

started yesterday for

Berkley Spring?, West Virginia. where he will remain two or three weeka.^/ CHARLEY BUCKINGHAM

turing a splendid lot of office furniture especially for exhibition at the County -Fair.

PROP. GEORGE W. HOSS

HERE

will start to

Kansas next week, to enter upon the discharge of his duties as President of the Normal School.

comes testimony againstjthe Nic-

olson. The Indianapolis "Journal" says the Fort Wayne authorities are disgusted with the Nicolson j^vement, and have arrived at the conclusion that gravel is the cheapest, best and most durable

Ikrge majority of the through trwrel from St. Louis to Cincinnati now passes through this

city!

q/ler

Tuesday eveniug

little son of Jas. B. Lyne, three years of age, while playing see saw, fell when at the highest point, and caused a fracture of the collar bone. The injury received attention from Dr. Link, who, from ex. cessive modesty, requests that his name shall not be mentioned in connection with the accident.

gave a fair performance

of the variety character, at the Opera House last night, to a very large audi ence, more than half composed of ladies, few of whom would care to be seen in his so-called Opera House in New York but it makes all the difference in the world when the same performance is given in the Opera House in Terre Haute.

the

the La

fayette "Journal" we learn that the ex animation of Hart, Browning and Allen, charged with the murder of the girl Padonner, resulted in their acquittal. Their arrest appears to have been induced by a hellish plot on the part of Hart's wife, a woman of bad character, who hoped to get rid of her husband and to obtain the reward offered.^.

Ear. ANGER Co. in a card this morning return thanks for the liberal patronage they have received since moving into their Opera House room. The one-price system adopted and strictly adhered to has worked like a charm. To-morroW afternoon Mr. Erlanger goes east, and about the 25th inst. will be opened their fall stock of ready made clothing. Their piece goods Will be exhibited to an ad* miring public on Monday next.

the docket yes

terday were placed I he following:' James McCarty, on charge of fighting, paid $8 70.

Charles Young was arraigned for keeping a disorderly house. Said he wasn't guilty, and demanded a jury. The latter said he was guilty and fixed a fine of one dollar, which he thought reasonable enough, but growled at a bill of costs amounting to $21 05, besides his lawyer's fee. He paid up and was discharged*, 55

BUILDING PERMITS

were issued last

evening by the Board of Public Improvements as follows: Alexander Thomas, two story brick dwelling house, in Fountaine's addition. Cost $1,100.

John-Hallihan, addition to his frame dwelling house on Eleventh street. Cost $250.

S. A. Cummins, frame dwelling in Jewett'8 addition. Cost $700. H. H. Teel, frame dwelling on North Fifth street. Cost $600. 4M:

sun has kissed

As yOu pass

of coolness in the very air

"mussed-up" -air.

there

ITis

the

"Journal"

that the grand

freight cars dispatched f?om Indianapolis over the Vandalia, during the week ending Saturday1 last, footed

1,983*-' T^fis

number would have been largely increased could,the requisite amount of rolling stock beea forthcoming to supply the requisitions made.

...

The Vandalia Line concluded contracts on Friday for the building of two hundred additionaligrain cars,' one half the number

£0

jbe^TBSll^lSt

Works, JeffertonViil^, abd^the^i^iii&n^er by the Barney & Smith iflani^faeturing Company, Dayton, Ohio. Besides these, fifty will be turned out from the shops in this city, and the foree at these shops is being 'doubled pr epkratory to engaging largely.ih the manufacture of coal cars. .:

The competition be

tween the Vandalia and Junction va. the Indianapolis and St. Louis and Lafayette is waxing quite lively, and

"Atmospheric

a reduction of

rates is reported imminent.,

Itvis

not

be supposed for a momentj however,that such action on the part of the companies would be received with disfavor by the traveling public.

Brakes}" the latest

prov^ment, and'onej being

iffe

jjith^ajiil

all the leading trunk lines 6f the country, will be placed on the Vandalia during the present week.

How

is manufac

do women manage to look

colored scraps,apparently culled

rag-bag, walking

^so

cool during this heated teciji? Did you never notice a

"pretty ^irl,

dressed in a,,

clean muslin, overhung with all sorts

from

the

quietly along tlie aunny

side of the street and looking as impaiis sively cool and fresh as if it were May instead of August? There is no unusual fluBh upon her cheek^no dew-beads glisten on her

?aii.Frow ^^Jbie^IavjenBer

a c^FioujL iactillustra^ing the ne

cessity of cleanliness, and of keeping the pdreB ofcihfe skin, open, 1 that^f 'a ooat 6f variiish^r otheKBabetancer im^errioiis to moisture "be applied-to the'exterior of the body dfaUj f^ljBnsqe in about qixhours. The experiment was once tried on a child at Florence. On. the. occasion of Pope 1^6 Tenth's accession, to ihe papal chair, it was desired to have a living figore to represent the Goldfn Age, and so a child was gilded all over with varnish and gold leaf. The child died in a few hpurs. If the fur of.a rabbit or the skui diF a pig be covered with a solution of India nibber in naphtha, the animal ceases to breathe in a couple ofhonrsi.

THEAMERICA.X ASSOCIATION.FOBTHE ADVANCEMENT.OF SCIENCE.—In

The officers of the Indianapolis meeting are Professor Asa Gray,of Cambridge, President Professor of Natural History, au thBT«fEtemints Of jBotany, 1

Such, men as .those above named compose this association, and meet at stated periods to interchange views and discuss the most important scientific subjects which agitate the world. Their meetings are not prompted, by personal motives, but are for the advancement of progress arid civilization throughout the worldi They are for the development of the mineral resources of this great country, for the determination of localities which are most likely to- produce mineral wealth, and in fact, for everything which will tend to promote civilization, to make wealth and advance the interests of thii country.

Masooic ^Rf solutions. rne At a irieetiHg'of? l^iiey Lodge No. 39(f, F. and A. Masons, held, on Saturday evening, July 29th, A, D. 1871, A. L. 5871. Bro's David M. Wallace, William Collister and Gep. W. Hickson were appoibted a comtaittee 'to present resolutions expressive of the sorrow occasioned by the death of Brother Siineon Hedges.

adopted, to-wit: WHEREAS,

gTovra"

are as fresh as^when they were taken from their perfumed case—even her eyes are calm, quiet and unannoyed. The starch on her laces shows hp sign of limpness. She moves along as quietly and apparent ly as happily as if there were no thermometers in the world. She is only a freph rose

It lias pleased the Supreme

Architect of the Universe, to summon firPm his labors upon eatitl^iou belpved Brother Simeon Hedges, calling him by His omnipotent will to that judgment which awaits all who are toiling in this a an it

WHEREAS,

off the dew.

her by There ia a sense

:»-the

perfume ofTier presence is

faint

Cannot. Even the dandies give way to the heats of August.. Their shirt-collars are wilted their fsfefea. have^a fevered glow they look oppressed and. wearied, even their" cleanly washed linen coats have a

As for the

careless fellows, they- just wilting along the streets they give it up they wear no vests their shirt collars are unbuttoned their wristbands are rolled up and very damp they look altogether unkempt and flaccid, as

.if

to every passer-by,

is the field for them to

rise to eminence and wealth, and yet they had better stay right where thby are, and make their beginning in the, locality where they were raised. If they really possess genius, or special aptitudes, they may first develop them, .and test the metal they are made ofj in.the limited sphere of their native place, and, if the experiment proves satisfactory, ailerwiards transfer them to a wider sphere of action. Thousands of young men who go to great cities to try the world, find the worti in such cities too much for them, and learn, too late, that it would have been better for them to make their trial in an humbler and safer sphere.

The Masonic tics, which

have so long bound us in mptual friendship and enjoyment to O'ur departed friend and Brothe^^Mcsevereil, no. moreito be reunited until The" day when the grave shall yield up.its dead therefore,

Resolved,

as fresh and re

frigerating as the odoiJof a just-ripe cantelope. Now, how does she

do^

it? Men

That we sincerely mourn this

disruption of covenanted friendship, Rearing in tender rememberan^e ^is^idei* ity 'to Masonry arid Tiis "devotion to the principles it inculcates,"

Besolved,

That we earnestly sympathize

wjth the relative3,wid friends-of ouride ceased Brother, and tender them that consolation which the world can neither give nor take away, and that we will wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days

Besolved,

they1 Would say

"it

don't care how

deuced hot, and

look." Now what

makes the difference? How do the women do it? S

STAY WHERE

You

ARE.—As

a general

rule, the best place for a young man to begin life is right where he is. He need not go a hundred, or three hundred, or a thousand miles away from home to try the world that particular spot where he liv.e3,jtfia part,of Jhe SQ.rld,. and. jfigt,. as good a place to try as some other particular spot three hundred miles off. In the Eastern States,-where aociety ia settled, and things change but little where business is hfcld in fixed channels, and certain families are supposed to have a prescrip tive right to do everything that is done —there i3 not much inducement for a young man to regain "at home, unless he possesses the genius' and' enterprise to break through the traditions and regulations that hamper him, bnt no such condition of things exist out West here everything is new, fresh and plastic and a FONFIG maffmay do his -part in -molding things to hu.p&^)dieB.' Itj&fa very common mistake for youngsters who have not yet butted their tender h^ads against the hard angles of the world, to imagine they possess superior talent,'if they only had an opportunity to exhibit it if they live on a farm, there is no chance there to show their genius if they live in a country town, it is entirely too small to spread their wings in. They yearn for a great 6ity where talents are appreciated, and imagine that

That a copy, of this preamble

and resolution be forwarded to the family of our deceased Brother, and that the same be published, in the public journals of the city of Terre Haute.

DAVID

WALLACE,

Biddie. for^perwffle:

Biddie for fine Jewelry.

order

that the objects of this association may be fully understood by our citizens we give an extract from the "American .'Naturalist," a journal deyoted exclnsivelv to natural history and science: "The objeds of.the American Association for the Advancement of Science are by periodical and migratory meetings td promote intercourse between those who are cultivating epiencfe In ^iffe^ett? pa£$ of North America, to give a stronger and more general impal9e.anda»iiiore systematic direction to scientific research in our country, and to procure for the labors of scientific men increased facilities agd wicfer usefulness." fat'

Botanical

Text 'BtJpk, arid various "other* "Botanical works .well known in this countryt., Prdfessor George F. Barker' of Nefr Haven, Vice President, author of Corelation of Vital apd Physical .^orcef,^ And Professor of Natural^ Philosophy.

Professor Joseph Lovering, of Cambridge Permanent Secretary. F. W- Pathitrij of Salem, General Secretary, "author of Notes on the Habits of Some Species of Humble Bees, &c.

Wm. S. Vaux, of Philadelphia, Treasrer. •. .r. ProfeasorT. Sterry Hunt, retiring.presr ident, will give an address before the association before leaving the chair, on the subject of the geognosy of the,Appalachians and the origin of crystalline rocks L. 8terry Huut, late chemist-and mineralogist to the geological survey pf Canada, author of "New System qf Chem--ical Theory," published:in the"American Journal of Science," attracted mupfr 'attention, and has been republished in England and Germany.

Sec.:

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

Attention, Pfarie City Gaards!— The ineriibers of the Guard are hereby commanded to appear at their Armory at 72 o'clock Wednesday evening, August 9th. .Boll call on the aboVfe time. i»—wii.oJRy order. 9.- -J?HN4- Captain

Removal.—Dx. W. L. Mahan Jia? re•T"* 11 V' jf moved his office to Hudson's newl)uilding on 0th street,between Main' and Ohio, opposite the Post Office, where he may always be found, excepting, absent on professional business., v..7-tt

Damson Plants.—Lee & Bight, corner of Sixth and Ohio streets are in daiiy receipt of nice Damsori Plums. Also fine Siberian Crab Apples.

(,5-7^

Who would not. buy. a pair of those 15 cent hose, at Herz & Arnold's? They are better than a^y_2j)^gt hpsg g^be had at any other place.

Hats and Bonnets !—A very large and complete stock of suinnier hats and bonnets is to be' closed put daring this month regardless of oost. If you waint bargains call at

L. STR4.US,

149, Main StflIJ

atock ofLfina.aoreata.

Y(p have araal ^ench/^r^tjiwt^cf^ anywhere else in this city, and give better value for the money than any other house in the trade. Our hosiery department is the most complete. & v* K&

L. STBAUS,-149,

Main St

Fresh Meats.Joe Bcpp 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.

We have on hands a large stock ladies' underclothing, such as Chemises, Skirts, Gdwns, -Aa, which sure determined to close out, ,at less than half the regular value. Ladies will, find it profitable to call and examine these goods, as they argjsheaper than any one.can get them up. Henz & Ararott.

Bracelets—Biddie for bargains. Jiadies' tiold Watches at Kiddie's. .:

Bracelets, new designs at ^id^fle'sl'

Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's.: Fall Style of Silk Hat just arrived at

Tattle sells an Imperial Tea for eighty cents, good strength and fragrant.

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

You can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap? His l§i%e§nd!we!l sHected.

Lazarns and Morris' Spectacles can be bad only at W. Statz's, 91 Main street.

Tattle, at the New York Tea Store receives daily from Southern Illinois, choice a

Joseph strong always has on hand choice Teas at low prices, and sells every Wing in thegfrocta-y. Rria atliedaced 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. .... vs" .-—-—• II t. C.A

Day Boarders wanted and can be accommodated with first-class board. Ohio street, second house, west of Seventh, South sidp. 20-t4t

The Best Stock of Marseilles Trifnmings, Guipure Bands, real and imitation feces in tli@ city are sold at lialf priee Mt

S. L. STRAPS'

Laguavra, Bio and O. G. Java Coffee roasted daily, and ground free of charge. Jt-'M**- VttsErti%nmfcs Oi 4

No.187 Main street,

'*h' Betw^en Sixth and Seventh?7

Wanted.—^Second-Hand Ftirriiture 'of all kinds, will advarice casA upon all consignments, will also buy Furniture if in sufficient quantities.

:0m%

tW.

4-tf. Cor. of Fourth and Ohio streets.

Jost Beceived A

We propose to make a clean sweep in Embroideries, Guipure Bands, &c., for the neSt two we€&8,' and Mrei' marked them down enough to make them fly. .tfyatffy .-HERZ A ABNOLD.

Hosiery* Lace and Linen Collars and Coffi}) Handkerchiefs from 5 cents tp $15, Guipure LaceS, Embroideries, and a thousand and one things more, at the BED BAZAAR.

new

stock

Ladies' Watches:' and Opera Chainsbought for cash at bottom prices—at S. R. Freeman's' -rU 161 Main street.

The Hotel on the cPrner of Main and Sttftiid streets, formerly known as the Stewart House^ has been thoroughly refitted arid refurnished by T. C. Anderson, and will be opened and -run in good style under the name of the Anderson House. ,24dtf .. -a

That old Chap With a big Straw Hat. Is the Heathen Chinee That sells Coffee and Teat? At one 43, Ori Main street—yoif see

t*J

Buy Tuttli'i^yeas—the__cheapwt and best in the market.

msjtrrnr

WOOD.

CHKAP

HATS.

187L^^|^il8Tl.

3 A W O I

YATES, The Hatter. aiig4-dtf

SPECIAL NOTICES. V~"W|

RANKIN—Monday, An*. 7th, c.f flux. Robart B- Rankin, 'son of William and Susan Rankin, aged 6.y»«*s»4 ?«MSt»|,

(wWnei'day) morning.:ac the resideice of th^-parents, on the SafS^etta Roadr north of railroad, The ijrieajs ot^fliis faaUy are jnvited w}^iqa^|ur^n hoti^e ,.v

PfHC^-On the 4tly»f Augnit, after along

She leaves a hashed and ttnf children, a mother, seven ^sisters and nnaetons other friends to monrn her died a ChristUslid ex^aimed dpnpatsiii fromtime, '7£E*:i!0~Wmy The funaral tookjrt^^S*olfrt!k on Satarday froin her

ftw^l^ VBAttw moved^o the A. M. E. Ohnroh, where the. senrices were eonducted by Rey^BjiiSj assisted by Elder W. J. Davis. Rftn^ks front IsijThas*, 4th chap 13tJ» and ':'.1

VJ.

[Sti Louis papers please eopy.] *1 J*.

•-'i.i

tOST.

OST—A small Black and Tan Terrier Dog, II wearing a collar with the same "Jake Keed" engraved on it. Return to RtfBSfi P. ENGLISH, Fifth street, near Chestnut, and be rewarded. 8-2t

BOARDING.

BOARDING.-Mrs.

FOR

mrB-fn=OT

SUMMER WOOD.

Si* 0$

OILMAN—BBOS.--&CO»r

Are famishin^T-^d Bftllirs' worth of

Good Summer Wood FOR ONLT ONH DOUAB, Delivered to any part of the city* vauLeavo orders at Erlanger'g .Clothfafe Store, McKeen & Paddock's' Mill, at Kefoheval's Grocery, South Seeond street, or at the Slavs Factory. North Second street. W sangS-dtf

sis

d! d'.-xf ,-U ft -i Sd%fH)

DAY OPENED B£

.. BUtomtMUd IndlrMtloa. Theietwo complaints are more general at this season of the year than at almost any other. They are olosely akin: for biliousness always involves an impaired digestion, and f&Sigertion is necessarily an aoeompaniofent of a disordered or torpid liver. Happy the man or woman who can boast of a-stomach that has-neyvfelt the honors,of dyspepsia, and to -whoib-that'gmt flfeeretiVe agent, the liver, has never given pain or trouble.' Not one in a thousand can lay claim to entire immunity fromirregnlarity instate organ*. Bow,'then, shall they be regulated? Not by powerful cathartics, alternated with ordinary 8timnlants. bnt by a medicinal invigorant, Rte Uoltsfter'8 Stoma^lRtt?r^ W!iich cbnfbine in doe proportion jfte totie and the al terative principle. Wherever there is 1 church, a.school house, and a general store, this famons medicine may be procured. Uto village merchant finds' it prudent to be without M.fftr:H'issnfu!rWT for evety dayby every class, The workingman buys it because it increases his capacity for toil, and is fol l$W*d by n« reaction. 'The effeet of the Salubrious rddts, herbs, etc., of which it it composed, diffused through his system by the pure stimulant which forms the basis of the Bitters, Is most healthful and invigorating The scholar, the merchant, and, in fact, ail men whose minds or bodies, or both, are in constant exer use, will derive benefit from its use. To persons of sedentary habits it supplies, in some measure, that activity in the circulation which is obtained by physical exertion, and is the best known remedy for constipation.

Ask for Hestetter's Stemach'Bitters, and of tl»e Keredis

do not.be coaxed into purchasing any pf .the imitations and- ft-ands soinetimes ocere its stead.

LECAL.

JJOTICB TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be rec*jred by the' Common Cotfneil of the City olfTerre Haute at their regular meeting on the evening et 1st .(if Amgust, IS7!, fariishiig-jto«J_*n laving gutters on Cherry street,Jrpm Water

Jul 22, t«7l-dld City EniHneer.

Hedden, cornet ets, has a suit oi

J. B.

of Sixth and Eagle street

rooms t) rent to boarders, and can also- accommodate a few niore day boarders* 12-dtf

WANTED.

ANTED—A Girl to cook, wash and iron, German preferred. Inquire at MRS. CHAS. 0. WOOD, Strawberry Hill. 9-tf

VTrANTED—IMMEDIATELY.—Two good VV Calf-Boot Makers wanted. Inquire to* day, if possible, at ENGLES ic TUTT'S.IOT Main street. aug9-d2t TIT ANTED—AGENTS—^To sell the Ameri-

YY can Button Hole, Overseaming and complete Sewing Machine. This machine does several kinds ofsewingnotdene on any other. Priee, $85. The Plain American does all that is done on the Combination, except button holes and overseaming. Price, t7U. Jtooms opposite the Postoffice. 5-dSJkW-wlt ITrANTED—A good cook at the French

VV Restaurant, unde: Tom Langford's. None but a goed cook need apply, Good wages will be given. 2-tf

ANTED—GIRLS.—Three or four girls wanted at the National House. 4-tf

WJ ANTED-TO RENT-A Smal dwelling TV House convenient to business by a prompt paying tenant with small family, Apply.at this office. 3-dtf

FOR RENT.

OOR RENT-A STORE ROOM-In one of JP the best locations in tbis city. Inquire at HERZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy29-dtf,

first house east of Sixth, north side, eon•enient to business. Inquire at first door east. :j»S5 nOR RENT—A Dwelling: House with eight rooms, eistern. well atad oUt-buildinsn. all new and in good order. Apply to SCOTQ & DUY, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. 26 dtf

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—A splendid Fresh Milch Cow and Calf is ir. good season for fall and winter milching. Inquire at 158 Main street, au«8-dtf B. W. KOOPMAN*

Fling'HouseTRADE

-»v«£ ai

IR SALE, OR RENT—A Dwelof seven rooms, halls, two' citerns, well, a large quantity of bearini: fruits, and a great variety of shrubbery, lot 112% feet front by 141% deep, on the north west cornei^of First and Cherry Btreets, two squares from Court House Square. For information apply on the premises or address P.O. Box 250. 15-dwtf

17*0R SALE—House on Tenth Street five I rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, stable, wood and coal house, 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 house and other out-buildings, with very large and desirable lot, good well. Ac-

Alsp, two good family-Carriage Horses, Ton Butgy, Single and Double Harness, and various other articles, which will be sold on reasonable terms to persons applying immediately. Inquire at No- 8S North Fourth street. 12-lm

SALE-t-Desiraole building lots South Sixth and- Guliek streets, Also, my two-Story Brick Dwelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with cnoioe bearing fruit trees and'vines.

H. H. TEEL,

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

WOOD STOVE.

%SL- ZLV»? ffsr

WOOD

-t

iiiVit «i!t '10

UTOTE

•.zh -mmmrw--

10,800 Sold in 1870.

OVER30,000 IN ACTUAL USE

THE LARGEST OVEN of any Stove in the United states. Palent Indestructible Double Fire Bottom*

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

EVERT STOVE GUARANTEED to pive perfect satisfaction, and its baking qualities equal to those of the old-fashionea brick oven.

Manufactured from a No. TCharcoal Iror by

BED WAT ft BUKTON, .-fgej

JIAETAMTLF OKTO,

For sale by all reliable Stove. Dealers like

r~4 h'---

je20-d3m |T«rr« Hants, Ind,

FRUIT DRYER*

BOSWELL'f

AM«

Fruit Dryer,

BOOS HEATER, CLOTHES

D8YEB.

ROK HEATH

Cemblned,

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

It is a neat piece of farniture, a general purpose machine is the most simple- ol onstruction, cheapest most durable, ornamental and readv sale of anything before the people, and can be manufactured from a a a chine, in any village, by orin a men.

We do not s^te m]pt a description of this invention, as We show by aca stration more than would be credited on pa

per. It will go into every family, and 'is the best investment we ever made, is the expression ot all who -are using then Thus, Boswell makes no selections for reference. AH who are taking ju» interest in B«j'well's unequalled invention, say that men should not complain of being unable to make money before they examine this invention and hear Mr. Boswell's terms, at leasts .• ••rOrdsrs taken and maehines furnisned promptly at Ou Terre Haute News Depot. 5iith street, opposite tho Postoffice, by CCRAFTS, where a machine can be seen in operation at any time. ._

Corresponding Office, No. 16 South

THJia*.MAI 11

Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis, Indiana. I o'clock. "T" jyl8-dtf S3yW-dlm

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TEBBE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

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

Those ot our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this oat and using it as a KJEFERBNCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRST-

CLASS.

Agrleallnral Inplearats.

JONES JONES, e. s- square. Art Caapsriim-netans. Looking ni«MM, Mnali R. GAGG, 91 Main-st.

Praaies *tc.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. uur. NATIONAL STATE, Main cor. Fifth. Baaksfrersavlags.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st.

Books, Stalleaery,

BARTLETT & CO., 101 Main-st. B. G. COX, 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boeta and Bhoei (Wholesale Betell.) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st.

ENGLES A^'XJTTaO^Miin -it. J.B. LUDOWlOl Sc CO., Main eor. Sixth. Bmlaess Coll«v«i.

GARVIN, Main eor. Fifth. Can, Car Wheels and Oeaeial Itea Worker*. SEATH HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wall Patter and Hons* Far. alanine.

CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st. carriace Mannflaetarcra.

SCOTT, OREN ft JO„Main cor. First. 9COTT. GRAFF ft CO.. 3 S. Second-et China,Class Jk Qaeeasware. H. S. RICHARDSON ft CO..78 Main-st.

Clethlag (Wboleaalc and Retail.) 8i FRANK. Main eor. Fourth. KUPPENHEIMER ft BRO., 118 Main-st Ceafeetteaery and lee CVean Farlor*» W, H. SCUDDER, 191 Main-it.

Cigars, Takaeea, fte.

A. O. HOUGH, 72 JTain-st. N.KATZENBACH.147 Main-st. Cane and Saw Kill's Castta|i, 4kc. J. A. PARKER, eor. First and Walnut. ihrafgbts (Wholesale andBetssll.) BUNTIN ft MADISON. Main-st COOK ft DAVIS. Ohio. bet. Third aad Fourth GULICK ft BKRRV, Main cor. Fourth. OnrGeeds and Motions (WiilfH and Be tall.) TUELL. RIPLEY ftDEMING.Main eor Fifth W. S. RYCE ft CO., Main eor. Sixth,)

The most Popular House. WARREN. HOBERG ft CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAllPI ft CO., 7 3 a in

Dentists

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

Fnrnltnre (Wholesale and Betall.) W, G. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet. Main aniCherry. E. D. HARVtEY, 83 Main-st.

Flavoring Extract Manufacturers, COOK ft DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth Clroeers. (Wholesale.): BEMENT ft CO 160 and 162 Main-st."-HULMAN iCUX. Main cor. Fifth.. .. 8YrWt& TRADER ft CO. ,190 Matn-st. eroeers (Wholesale aad Ketall JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st.

Oas and team

Lntnber, Ac. -u

ESHMAN, TUELL ft McKEEN, Chsstnut cor. Tenth. T. B.JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First.

Xlquors, *c. (Wholesale.)

T. B. LYNE A CO..S29 Main-st. Sercliant Tailors. W H._BANNI8TER,79 Main-st. ERLANGER ft CO Opera HoUse Building.

SCHLEWING,192 Main-st. MilllneiT and Fancy Goods, J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st. "TMiss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. b. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. Marble Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. ft E. W. PALMER ft CO.,

0rWe'shall

FIUISMT.

A. R1EF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, ftc. (Wholesale A'Betail.) AUSTIN, SHRYEA ft CO.. 172 Main-st. J. COOK ft SON, 152and 154 Main-st. A S. CORY ft CO., 121 Main-st.

Bats, Caps and Straw Hoods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Mam-st.. Jit

r-.il"

Hair Work.

MR8. B. B. MESSMORE C(^^ 7 S. Fifth-at. Leather and: Fladincs. L. A. BURNETT ft CO.. 144 and 146 Main-st.

N. cor. Main and ihird.

-s' Marble Dealer. D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall Nurseryman and Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and Hale

Sale gTonnds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS ft CO., 140 Main-st. A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st. .. fiaaoSi Organs andJInsle.S

L. KISSNER,48 Ohio-st.

PHILIP NEWHART, First-st.

•-Plow*anwO»etnrers.^'

PheenteFoandry aad MaehiaeWos*s McELFRESH ft BARNARD, oor 9th ft Eacle Photographers. J. W. HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D.H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st.

Booflnv (Slats aad Gravel.) CLIFT ft WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and JMulberry Beat Estate, Ins. ACoIIeetinv Agent*. GRIMES ft ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office,

Stelnwajr Pianos.

A. SHIDE, AcenUover Postoffice. Saddles and Harness.

PHILIP ADEL,

196Main-8t.

•s^dlery Hartware (Whalesali Jgl F.A.ROSS,58.Fifth-st. ^ewlnf Maehines. WHEELER ft WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S. WHEELER. Weed ARency, 7S. Fifth.

Steam and Gas.

D. W. WATSON, 190 Main-st. .. Stoves, Tinware, Ac S. R. HENDERSON. 1U Main-st SMITH ft WHEELER, 150 Main-st. -Stoves, Mantles aad Grates/ R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.

Ktenell Dies assd Stock.

J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st. Sash, Boors, Blinds and Lamber. CLIFT ft-WILLIAMS, cor. 9th tod Mulberry Stationary aad Portable lafl^es j. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Koollnf.

MOORE ft HAGERTY, 181 Main-st Trunk aad Traveling Bag Manafas tnrers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Mkin-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H* IttfiDLE, 151 Main-st.

3:i.ra&te5-r-

BEER, WINE, AC.

Lafayette Hall!

MAIN STREET, {North tide,)

Between Eighth and Ninth Sta.

BEST LAXJER BEER,

French and Rhine Winea, A HO. 1 CHOICE OF I

MIS'

sAunin, etc.

•^Luneh every morninrat 10 o'clock, aad a bic lunch erer/j Batardar evening at 9 P. RIvE,|Manaver.-«

CLOTHING.

ERLANGER & CO.

TO DO BUSINESS

Y011

The surest way to reach the particular class you aim at, is to make sure that

NOBODY IS PASSED OVER

-T, V? .f It ii certain tna

Fifty Per Cent. May be Added

To the trade of many houses in this city by

Pradrat Distribntion ot Bills aad Circulars.

ADVERTISING FATS I

the interests of business men may thus be adva ced by having their

JOB

.1: HL Handsemely aad Cheaply Bene

OVFICX OF THE EXPRESS

yft have every 'convenience tor doing all kinds of Printing promptly and well at the lewert living rates.

HOTELS.

Meek Bate OeeeteSata. NATLONALS HOUSE.

Or. AfaA and Jfetn Are*.

Tarre ^nta. Indiana.

Jacob Butt, & Son, Prop*.

TM« Honae has been thoroughly rehralshf^. aur®f1w-

TERBE HAUTE HOUSE. Corner Mam and Jwwlt SU. Turf

In returning thank* for the liberal patronage extended to ns, we are happy to sajit

to oor friends and patrons iNmt our

One Price System!!

Is working like a charm, in fifct, it is a

'PERFECT STJOOESa

People are not slow in finding out that it is to their interest to buy goods of u«ij£ as our goods are all marked ii plain figures at the very Lowest Prices. Any child can buy of as low as the very

beti judges

With the handsomest selection of

French, EngliHh and Seoteh

COATINGS AND S HITINGS1

Ever brought to this market.

About AUGUST 2oth, we will open our Fall Stock of

Ready-Made Clothing!

For Men, Boys and Children, and they will be found to be the BEST READY4 MADE CLOTHING that were ever shown in this place. |6?The Celebrated DIAMOND "D" DRESS SHIRTS -ready-made or made to

ADVERTISING.

Host Attract the Attention

fl:

Of those you wish to beeome your eustoaers (i If your wares are of that sort that are

USED BY EVERYBODY

You «an not veil make your business too publie, or draw too many inte your store tfc see What you have tooffer,.,f'V 'i:

ABVKBTI8E

Fix Tonr Stindard on the Onter Wall

.-,T. *.

In the form of handsomely prin

fe.'..

POSTERS,

Circulars and Small Bills,

Or if. as is most generally the case, 1 wares especially

your

Address a Particular Class,

Besiege every avenue by which theattention of that class can be reached by well-phrased appeals to their tastes, fancies and interests. If you have posters, circulars and handbills, it is important that they are put and scattered in the right places.

Hante. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently .been refitted .and put in irst-elass order, offering accemmodatlonf "IT r«^uu..

:J. CUIK MOUSE, Oor. Firt A Oli» St».. Tarre Haute, Indiana.

W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop

Ofice of MontesuKa and Palestine Hack

Tree Bass te and from all trains. nevSdtf

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

THOROUGH Course of instructions on either Plane. Violin, Guitar. Organ or uelodeon, and cultivation of the voice may be secured by applying direetly te

Prof. GEORGE A. HABTtTNG, Or by 1 Music.

leaving orders at Kissner'i Palace o-oeft-dly

TXBBB HAUTE

MUSICALraSHITUTE.

Music taught in al! ill branehes, both theoretically and practically. Ing^umentaland vocal leeeons fortt cento each, of heurs tStfVt e^Vrtr-«eACmlnn^ SSation: nepTpllstaken for a tens less th» sit montis pupils any S"JJl

Mi0i

aatitnta rooms over the Postoflwe. for ^Wrtleular. addr«.AOT01f g™ sevtl- IT Prinefi^,

1 1

of goods. We open the Fall Campaign,!

ON MONDAY NEXT, A VG VST 14th,

have the most attractive variety of FINE FURNISHING GQOQ3 in

ERLANGER ft CO.,,r"*?*

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothielhf, Middle Room Opera Honie Building^

NOTIONS, FCC.

1071. 4* v:--

1871. PALL TRADE.

WHOLESALE NOTI#8.

Are now receiving the Largest and most 00m plete stock of

Notions and Fancy Goods

Generally ever offered in this city, bought id re an a re in and America,

AT LOW PRICES!

And will be offered to the trade on the most liberal terms. •^Special inducements offered to nartlei^ buying in large lots for cash and short time.

500 PACKAGES OF

QLASSX7ARE.

en 15**1 (Successor to A. C. A. Ww

WITH

PBIHTIire

& "W

fv.

At unusually low prices,

Wholesale, Only!!

IOS MAIN STREET,

TEBBE HaCTE, ISMAHA.

KEW FIRM}

WHOLESALE NOTI^

WITTIG & DICK,

10,)

No.,148, Main Street,

Jobbers and Commission

MERCH 4NT8 (1J& *4

In notions,

-."-J *i i.i'i Fancy Goods,! i'

Cigars,

ENGLISH, GERMAN A AMERICAN

CUTLERY,

Perftmery, Soap, ('attnn Tarn,

Batting, Ac.

increased capital and New stock

are prepared to offer friends and

eus^

tomers'snperfor indacements to buy of us.

Special attention will be paid to' Cash Bo ers.Pedlers and Auctioneers. No. 14S Main Street |Stl "3

Between Viftk and Sixth Street*,

In the Room formerly occupied by Cos Son

RQOFINCm

JJOOFING.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS. -.-

Agents and Dealer* ia

John's Patent Aabestoa Eooflng

B«ok Biver Fapw Co'a |htildin&

Xdollnc Slate,^

Fait awl Cement ^tloollD^,rv Qhioago Elaatic ptonaf^loofln# Med in tie slaM.ef Plastering on the inside,1 and far £weeving under the aiding on the outside. ?,

Boob appUed in conntrf and rranted.

Sill

.ning

on mraftSe Prairiei City

Mills.

e«BM^ra*a

aifd Mnlberry

ts mayKdtf In iHI II

FLOUR.F£EDv *C.

J'"

TBA£EB IK

jllovr, Heal, Corn, Oats. Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds,

beilTEK UfiHTH AMD MAIM HTS

••.Articles

free of

to any part

charge.delivered mylO-dtfcitytheof

FANCY STOHE.

New Rimming

AKP ., v/ -yy-

store. 1

el. SCir VUBWMy

lata street, bet.lith aad 7th streets,! South side, near corner Sixth, WHOLtSilE A?i» BBTAIL PBAHB 1M S

Ladies' Dress aad Cloa^A

TRIMMINGS I

A*®

FANCY GOODSf

I also

ftiJ

manafheture

.j'u 1

0OM8,TAMII4,«»NABJTTOM8 I

low prices for country dealers.

Kxtra

K^pSetfully. J. 8CHAUBLIN.