Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1871 — Page 4

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DAILY EX PR fifeS

TERBE-HAUTE, INO.

Thursday Itforniner, August 10,1871.

RAILROAD TIME 1ABLE.

TERftE BAC:T" *ISDUSAPpUSl».

*&'•>

Leave Arrive 12: fT)

M.....»New York Express.— 5:50

a. m.

'.it Lhrbtning Express lOr^p. M. 7: OS a. Da* Express S:55 p. u. 1 :40p.

Tnd'lis Aocom'dn

10:10a. m.

ST. LOUIS,V ttfDALI A. 1EBRE HADTK E. 8. j.-fiB a.

Paci~c Expross ..12:30

a. m.

10:25 p. Fast Line 3:30 P. u. :00 p. u...8t. & Cairo Express-10:15 a. m.

IvniA'twlUS ST. LOU'S R. R.

Arrive from East. Depart for Went. 5:15

Fast Wxpress 5 ?0

3:W p.

10:15

10:55 ». DavEwress 10:58

10:S5p.

a. m.

Night Express .....10r38p.

Mattoon Aocm dn 4:0/

p. m-

Trnmtha Wett. FortheEatt, 3:37 p. it Day Express 3:*) P. 13:2*

Lightnins-Express...!':J0

a..M

•1:60

a.m.

Nitrht Expfess 5:55

a. h.

Mattoon Aocomd'n 12:10 r. *.

BVAS8V7LLK CHAW FOBD3VILLR R. R.

Lave Arrive. 5:50

if... Express 10:15 p. u. 3:53 p. Matl 3:30p. u. BOCETTLLE KXTENSIOJJ. a A 4:35 p. M..... ......„..Mail......r... 10:2C ». if.

EVANSVILITC, TERRE HtCTE CHICAGO R. R.

Leave. Arrive. 4 :15p. *....Newport Accommod'n...10:10

a. u.

POST OFFICE DIRECTOR! CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OFEKS 5:3 a. ra...East Throoirb-7:00 and 11:30 a. 3:10 p. do do 4:30 p. 5 *3 a ^VL-V-31 a' m'.V.c'incinnatiAWashington 7:00 a. 3: ID p. f'-Wp. 3:10 pm Chicago. 4:00 p. 3:30 o. Evansville and way 4:00 p. 5.00 a. Through 7 -00 a. 4:00 ir.m Rockville and way 11 a 3:30 p. m»E. T. H. C. R. way.ll :00 a.

ST. LOUIS AND WEST.

10:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 4:00 p. 5:00tt.m via. Vandalia R. 4:00 p. 8EMI-WBEKLT MAILS. tfraynvilU via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

August

Tnrman'8 Creek-

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 0 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays^ Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEKKLT

HAILS.

Jasonville via. Riley. Cookerly, Lew. Gofloo and Howesville—-Closes Saturdays at 7 a. Opens Fridays at 4 p. Aehboro via. Christy's Prairie—

t0The

Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m

ii: Opens Saturdays at 12 m. The Money Order offico. Call Bexes and General Delivery will be open from 7 a m.

fook' Boxes and Stamp Office willjbe kept open from 7 a m. to 9 p. m. On Sundays •pen from a». in. to 9 a. m.

No Money Sunday.

Order business transacted en L. A.

BURMETT, P.

The City and Vicinity.

advances.

tJ 1

mixed

case—smear case.

Bjjsteking, boiling, bilious Men

weather.

we can put up with—our

hotel

keepers. Peaches are becoming plentier, better and cheaper.

The corn doctor is in town and called on u.s yesterday. s%. The

dry goods stores did a tremendous

business yesterday. The

Sullivan County Fair commences

on the 11th of September.

When

you see a kite'go up you may

be sure there's something in the wind. Eating green corn will not make the voice husky if the husks are removed before cooking.

Lu HAGEitsays unlens the log sign goes back on him we shall have rain beiore to-morrow evening.

Revenue.—The collections of U. S. Revenue in this district for the month of July amount to over $49,000.

Fruit

distilleries are soon to bees

tablished in Park, Owen and Greene counties—two in the latter county. We are informed that a lady dropped an artificial curl from her head in front of the postoffice last evening. This is fahe.

The

Y. M. C. Association will hold

their regular weekly praymeeting in Plymouth Chapel this evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited.

John Nash, the celebrated Car Wheel man of Cincinnati, Geo. W Knowhon, of New York, and L. B. Roob, of Fort Wayne, are among the guests at the Terre Haute House.

Persons having Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machines out of order can, by leavivg their order at the office, corner of Main and Sixth streets, have them repaired at a verv low expense.

It is expected that prominent repre sentatives from at least twenty of the leading railroad lines in the country will be in attendance at the meeting of the American Association (or the Advancement of Science next week.

Flies, the agricultural papers tell us, are nature's scavengers, blessings in disguise, although the disguise is an awful nuisance. So too, hogs and geese on the streets are scavengers, and save lazy and slovenly people lots of work.

Harby McMcllen, who will be remembered as a salesman in W. H.

Buck

ingham's book store years ago, and more recently for his inimitable inpersonation of '"Uncle Joe" in that fearful drama of the "Drummer Boy ofShiloh," was in the city yesterday.

Policy holders in the National Life Insurance Company, on yesterday evening, received notice of an assessment of $2 20 on each membership, occasioned by the death of a member at Detroit, on the 30th of June. All holders of policies issued anterior to this date are called on.

Clergymen who w'nh for a little leis" ure, and to still have their good work go on, are referred to the'following, from the "London Times:" To Clergvmen.—For sale in one lot, 300 MS3 and 100 litho. sermons, most of them preached by the author, at Streatley, between 1839 and 1860. Price only £5. Address, etc."

At a Meeting

of the Prarie City

Guards last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Oscar

Rankin,

President.

W. Hriser,

Vice

Henry Wilkes, Secretary. James Deagan,

Fin.

Peter

Stein, Treasurer.

The Committee appointed to arrange a programme for the reception of the American Association for the Advancement of Science next week will report at a meeting to be held at the Terre Haute House this evening, when it is hoped that all feeling an interest will make it a point to be present. Prof. Cox i* expected to be in attendance. ...

MAYOB'sQKiRT.—Tfaa docket yester. day Raid that Richard Alvis, a thoroughbred dead beat, was drunk. On an assessment of S5.00 he went to the Station

House- 3

It also showed that Bridget Mnlholland had paid $S,G5 for getting drunk and giving an ont-door performance in front of the Opera House on Tuesday evening.

It has been ascertained, by good au~ thority, that.it takes less yards of goods for a dre«a pattern for a large sized lady than it does for the dear little creatures that trip along our streets.

If the parents of the boys who are getting an education on the streets of nights, could have the curtain of the fu ture lifted so that they could see the re suit of such an education, they would be terribly shockcd. Yet there is nothing more certain, in the experience of the past, that street education, especially of evening*, is the fruitful cause of a large portion of the melancholy human greeks in society. Keep the boys in make their home interesting furnish them with amusing books or playthings to occupy their time, and make it a study and a duty to cultivate their affections for yourself and their home.

It is all nonsense to talk about inducing manufactories to come to Chicago, Manufactories will go without any invi tation, where they find it for their profit to go where they find it would not be profitable, they will not go, no matter how urgently some land speculator may invite them. So long as five per cent, upon capital in Chicago is exacted by tax eaters, and land speculators, and local improvement theories, manufactories will be very apt to give this city a "wide berth."—Chicago Times.

There is some truth in thai, and its lesson, at applicable to Terre Haute as to any other locality, is this: If we would induce manfacturers to avail themselves of our well known facilities, both natural and acquired, we must steadily maintain a rate of local taxation that wil favorably with other localities.

Loan.—Terre Haute Savings Bank has money toloan for thirty, sixty and ninety day?, on personaHecarity, 8-St

TH« Dbath

few days

since a lady in this city, while examining some goods, was told by the clerk that he thought the pattern rather scant for her. She replied, there was plenty for her, butjiot enough for a small woman. The clerk appeared rather surprised at the idea. She accordingly explained thus—the larger ones want to appear as Beat as tbey can conveniently, while the smaller ones want to show off as big as possible!

compare

Narrow Gangc Railways Some weeks ago we spoke of the proposed narrow gauge railway between ferre Haute and Cincinnati as the first experiment in this State in a direction which, in our judgment, promised to rev olutionize the State's whole railway system. Since then we have learned something more of what has been done else where, and of the essential advantages of the new system, equally available and profitable everywhere, and our first con elusion is confirmed. We believe the narrow gauge is competent to do all the work of any line in Indiana, and doing it cheaper, in every respect of first cost and current expenses, it is, by just that difference, the preferable system for us. In deed it is not at all clear that it will not pay most of the dozen lines centering here 10 change their tracks to three feet, and lose all their rolling stock. It pays the six feet lines to change to four feet six inches, or their directors are convinced that it will, for they are changing and ihe same argument that narrowed the Ohio and Mississippi to four fee' eight .should narrow it again to three feet. It was well to change but it would have been far better to have it changed to the three feet gauge and been done with reductions The shrinkage from display to bare usefulness, the cutting down of the indispensible bone and muscle of business, is not an infrequent development in the enterprises of the world The tendency to push a new thing to exiremes, and to find its best results in its biggest forms seems to be_ inevitable, and it is only when the expedience purchased bjT wasted dollars and cents lias'put its disenchanting fingers on it, that the world begins to see that a "big thing" in size is not always a "big thing" in profit. Ships for a time were urged on from larger sizes to larger sizes, till they were made so big that they were fit for nothing but an occasional service that might not occur five times in fifty years. Railway rails were enlarged to fifty-five, to sixty, to seventy or more pounds per yard only to make clear at last that a thirty pound, rail would carry as heavy a load, and wear as long as a fifty-five pound rail. Locomotives have been made heavier and heavier only to disclose at last the lightest, properly constructed, will haul proportionally a heavier load than the heaviest, and cost proportionally to service a good deal less. Experience is developing that the best prae« tical, that is money results, lie in the easiest mode and cheapest forms of our great modern enterprises. It is bringing us back to first principles, starting us anew from the same point but over a different path. The narrow gauge is the latest of these dtsenchantmems. We have the authority of the best railroad men living for the statement that the cost of ihe narrow track, ready for service, is but little more than half of the ordinary gauges. We have the same authority, backed by the deduction of the plainest arithmetical calculations, for the statement that the cost of running will be but little more than half that of the wide gauge. Here are *wo inevitable souices of advantage, to which the wide gauge offers no counterbalance. The four feet eight inches track requires a freight car to weigh as much as its full load. Look at any of the cars in the freight yards of this city, and see the weight, ranging from 17,000 to 2 ,000, and remember that 10 tons is the limit of their load, and that their actual load is usually a good deal and you will see that their engine has to expend the fuel, the wear and tear of machinery, the dilapidation of rails and the battering out wheels, of one ton of dead weight for every ton of paying freight. It casts just as much to haul an empty car that pays nothing as it costs to haul the paying load. Now add to this the cost of hauling empty cars, of half loaded cars, of thinly occupied passenger cars, and it will be seen that fully two-thirds«of all the running expense of an ordinary track is created by dead weight, wearing weight that pays nothing at all. The narrow' gauge carries in a 4,500 pound car, 8,000 pounds of freight. It hauls but one pound of dead weight for two of profitable freight. In Russia, Mr Fairlie says, iuakes 2| tons of paying freight for one of dead weight, and hauls 345 tons up an eighty feet grade five miles long. No ordinary track conld do more. Not many will do so much. Now why can't that Russia work displace to great advantage all the fonr feet eight inches tracks in the Northwest? Not one of them can do better, and to do no better they have to pay nearly twice as much for their tracks, twice as much for their rolling stock, and twice as much for hauling dead weight which is a dead loss,' to be qiade up bv higher charges for paying freight-—Ind. News.

OF-D.'©. 3TU«KAM-*n

"The Herald/' a monthly journal devoted to insurace interests, published at Chibago, we find in the number ior August the following rare bithbf intelligence: "One D. 0 Stankard, of Terre

It is hardly necessary for us to add that in this community there is not the slightest suspicion that Mr. StunKard committed suicide neither did the lamentable accident occur in the manner above stated, and the publication above named should lose no time in correcting its unjust charges.

American Association for the Advancement of Science.—At

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

Damson Plnms.—Lee & Right, corner of Sixth and Ohio streets ftre in daily receipt of nice Damson Plums. Also fine Siberian Crab Apples. 5-7t.

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.

Hats and Bonnets !—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 #|iS. L. Straus, 149, Main St.

Hosiery, Lace and Linen Collars and Cnffs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Guipure Laces, Embroideries, and a thousand and one thingamore, at the

Bazaar.

aftMMie

:Haute,

Ind., being anxious to add his little contribution to the sum of human knowledge, was illustrating to an interested as* semblage ot his friends and fellow-citizens the manner in which Mr. Vallandigham accidentally shot himself, when unfortunately the pistol went off, and in consequence thereof Mr. Stunkard went off to that "undiscovered country" from which, without the assistance ot the new ly discovered "nerve atmosphere," it is extremely difficult to return. Of course, this killing was accidental, although the fact that the deceased was insured in the Northwestern, of Milwaukee, $20,000, Equitable, of New York, $15,000, Mutual Benefit, of Newark, N. $10,000, Mar sonic Mutual, about $3 600, in all about $50,000, and that before trying his ridic ulous experiment he didn't take care that his pistol was not loaded, would seem to indicate that Mr. Stunkard thought it time to realize on his lite insurance policies, and took this ingenious method in order to dodge the suicide clauses therein contained. At all events, we suggest to the companies concerned, that before paying the claims they investigate matters a little."

a meeting

of the Excursion Committee of citizens, having in charge this portion of the programme of the forthcoming meeting of the above named body, held at the office ol Professor Cox yesterday, the different important preliminary arrangements were almost entirely perfected. A system of invitations and rickets will be so arranged that there will be no danger of the regular members or invited guests being overslaughed by outsiders, either on the trip to New Albany or Terre Haute.

The citizens of the latter place especially, are leaviag nothing undone for the entertainment of the Association, and they evidently very fully undeistand its importance. Professor Cox received a letter yesterday stating that the elegant Opera Hall in that city had been secured, anil asking that at least one regular ses sion of the body might be held there. It is altogether probable that an arrange ment of this kind will be made, though nothing will be decided upon until Thurwday evening, when the Professor will be present at another meeting of the Terre Haute committee.— Ind. Journal.

James Trumbull, a young man front Terre Haute, was arrested on Sunday evening last, on a charge of horse stealing. He came here with ahorse and1 offered it for«sale for $40. This created suspicion and he was arrested, and W. H. H. Hill sent to Terre Haute to make the necessary inquires as to hit) guilt. Evidence sufficient to warrant the arrest was found and young Trumbull will be sent back to Terre Haute for trial.—Sullivan Union.

Mrs. Jmnie Ferris.—This lady continuesto give stances at Pence's Hall pn Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday evenings, in which the ring test and other wonderful phenomena is given without being detected as deception and humbug, n'othwithstanding the cry greets you at the corners by those who know it all without the trouble of investigating. The scien*. tist, the philosopher and the investigation admit the phenomena. "But the fool hath said in his heart there is no God." Improve the opportunity and judge for yourself. The ppirils will not fail to be on hand to greet you. 10-11.

Red

Just Received—A new stock of Ladies' Watches and Opera Chains— bought for cash at bottom prices—at' t-z »«s£s9-"s S. R. Frfem\n's 161 Main street.

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 lull stock of fine corsets. Wehaveaieal French corset, not kept anywhere else in tbiscitv, 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. r-—!

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

We have on hands a large stock ladies' underclothing, snch as Chemises, Skirts, Gowns, &c., which we are de termined to close out, at less than half the regular value. Ladies will find it profitable to call and examine these goods, as ther are cheaper than any one can get Ihem up.

forSilverware.

Riddle foz fine Jewelry.

Bracelets—Riddle for bargains,^

ladies' (told Watches at Riddle's.

Bracelets, ney designs at Riddle's. 5 Fresh roasted and ground Coffee! at Tuttle's.

Fell Style of Silk Hat just arrived at Yates,

the Hatter. 3 if

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

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

Yoa can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap His stock isjarge and well selected.

Lazarns and Morris' Spectacles can be had onlv at W- Statz's, 91 Main street.

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

Joseph Strong always has on hand choice Teas at low prices, and sells everything in thegrocery line at reduced figures. 1 iu -'HPr' best

English Breakfast, makes the 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. Ohio street, sccond house west of Seventh, South side. 26-tf

The Best Stock of Marseilles Trim mings, Guipure Bands, real and imitation lpces in the ytv are sold at half price at 'y' S. L. STRAUS'

Lagnavra, Rio and O G. Java Coffee roasted daily, and ground free of charge,

I '^08EPH Stkokg'S,

., No. 187 Main street, .. Between Sixth and Seventh. f'

Wanted.—Second-Hand Furniture of all kinds, will advance cash upon all consignments, will also buy Furniture if in sufficient quantities.

W. A. Ryan,

I 4-tf. Cor. of Fourth and Ohio streets. 1 i"

"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.: *3

Herz & Arnold.

A CHANGE!

O- :fv fbobb,

successor to

W E I

aug2-d3m

WOOD.

riHKAP SUMMER WOOD. *4, -as**, rw

tilliM ilT BROS. & CO., Are fnrnisbiftf Two Dollars' worth of

S W

FOR ON (LY OBTE Delivered to any part of the city. «&.Leave orders at Erlmger's Clothing Store. McKeen & Paddock's ill. at Kerr «hevalV Grocery, South Seeond street, or at the Stave Factory. North Second street. aug8-dtf

HATS.

11871. FAILSTILE 1871.

silk- PI

THIS DAY: OPENED Bt V.

YATES, aug4-dtf

The Hatter.

NOTICES.

OTICE OF CO PARTNERSHIP.

I nave this day admitted my brother, William Greiner, n*' a partner. The firm name will be known Hereafter as C. Q-rei-n«r&Co. C. GhBfNEtl. ...a«

H«iik.,A^g. 1st, 1871. l-d2w

«J10

dealers jn coal.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Common Schools of the city ofTe re Hau wiilrece ve sealed proposals until the 3d day August, 1S7. tor iur-" nish ng good clean Block »'oai at the several sohool houses in sad city. The successful bid'lcr will be reqnesW to fnrnish s.-ale wei. bt, signed by the principals of. each ward for the amount of vo del vered, and also to exeouto to this Board a bond with appro 'ed security for the faithful performance of the contract. he atnoa of coal requ:red will be from 8.000 to 9,0i0 bushels. Address proposals to

the undersigned, angl

ISTJR ATION.

Booflng Slate,

Herz & Arnold.

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

nHi U-

I have been appointed Administrator of the estate of Dav C. tunkard, deceased, late ef Vigo county, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent".

WM. BARRICK. Admr.

August3,1871. _... aug4-d w-w3w

piNAL SETTLEMENT,

Notice is hereby givnn to whom it tn*y concern that the uadersignel will file his accounts for final settlement of the estate of Ben amin Dividsn, deceased, at tne August Term, 1871, of the Vi*o Common Pleas Court. GEO. C.DUY, A mr. aug3-dw2t

ROjFINC.

JJOOFING.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS. Agents and Dealers in John's Patent Asbestos Hoofing

Sock Biver Paper Co's Building

Felt and Cement Hoofing,

Chicago Elastic Stone Booflng PA.PEKS, used in the place of Plasteiring on the inside, and for Sheathing under the siding on the outside.

Roofs applied city and country and warranted. Call on as at the Praine Citi Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulbym gtrM.tR mavUitf

BINDING

dook

BINDING.

JOSEPH KASBBKQ having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magaiines bound tie best KASBBRG, 159 Main St.. overB Cox* BookStore. 4M1-V T«m Bant*. IR4

HOARDING.

BOARDING.—Mrs.

J. B. Hedden, cornet

of Sixth and Gacl

Sixth and Eagle streets, han a suit ol lerj, and can lso accommodate a lew m6re day bawr^enu 12-dtf

rooms ti rent to boarae

WANTED.

chas.

WANTED—GIRLS.—ThreeHouse.

or fbur girls

wanted at the National 4-tf \V ANIE9-T0 RB.TO-A 4mall Dwelling TT Bouse convenient to bu«n«M by a prompt paying tenant with small family,

FOR RC.NT.

XrR RENT AND RAtifi.—8everal booses in the city for. rent. Farming laud six miles west of the city will be trided or oity property. Teams **i|tod,to haul lum-wr. Enquire at corner ot lfourteenth and Sycamore streets."

j0-3t

FOR

iVM.'Jl)Atfi.

4 3

RENT-A STORE ROO

FOR

In one of

the best locations in t^is city. Inquire at

city-

HBhZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House Bai tar. jy-9-dtt

RENT—H USE—On Chestnut street, first house east of Sixth, north side, convenient to business. Inquire at ttrst door east. riOR REST—A Dwelling House with eight I? rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good order. Apply to SCOTT A DUY, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. 26 dtf

FOR SALE.

CK)R SALE, TRADE OR RE NT-A Dwells ling House of ven ro 's. halls, two ei rns, well, a large quantity of bearing nits, and a great variety of shrubbery, lot 112% feet front by 141% deep, on the north westcorne- of First ana Cherry streets, two square, from Court House -quare. For information apply on the premises or address P. O. Box 25u. 1-dwtf

A splendid Fresh Milch Cow

pOR?ALE•

and Calf is ir good teason for fall and winter milching. Inquire at 158 Xain street. au.8-dtf B. W. KOOPMAN.

FOR

SALE—House 9n-Tenth street five rooQS, S'immer kitchc cvliar, stable, wood.and coal house, well, and sewrai bearing fruit trees. Will sell low for cash

Also, House and Lot on North Fourth street use containing four dwelling rooms ant store room, o^'lar, large barn, buggy bouse «nd other out-bui dings, with very largo and dosirab'e lot. good wrlh Ac.

Also, twn good fatiiilvCarriage Horses. Top Bu.gy, Single arid Double Harness, and various other articles, which will be sold on reasonable term* to persons applying immediately. Inquire at No- 88 North ourth stroot. 12-1 [XR SALE— Desirable building lots on I South Sixth and Uulick streets.

Also, my two-story Brick veiling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines.

H. H. TEEL.

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

NOTIONS, &C.

1871. FALL TRADE. 1871.

E Robinson & Co,

Are now receiving the Lnrgest and. most -/I s'ijiV complete stock of

Notions and Fancy

300 PACKAGES OF

GLASSWARE.

At unusually low prices.-'*

A.t Wholesale Only

j, 103 MAIN STREET,

zl Terre Haute, Indiana.

JCEW ri O'

In Wolfons,"

HOWSKY,

F. V. BICt

Preside t.

\i:K YEAKLE,

FIRM! *,

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

WITTIG & DICK,

'i (Successor to A. C. A. W it'ifJ,) i- »'i

No. 148 Main Street,

Jobbers and Commission

HEBCH A.NTS,

Fancy Goods

.... Cigars,

ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN

CUTLERY,

Perfnmery, .'''j1'', Kon'p, j:"., Cotton Tarn,

WITHincreased

Batting1,

capital and New stock we

are prepared to offer friends and customers snperior inducements to buy of us. •V Special attention will be paid to Cash Bn ers, Pedlers and Auctioneers.

JVo. 148 Alain Street,

Between Viflfr and Sixth Streetif

Iir the Room formerly occupied by Cox Son

PAINTERS.

war. M. BARK

N. B. TBAKLE.

"SOME"

PAIHTEES,

l'jftli Stroet, bet. Main and Ohio,

dealers

Paints,

Oil and Gla&s.

jyl8-d6m

buckkll

••THE"

A I N E

DEALER or:

CJIiASS & PAINTS.

FLOUR. FEED, AC.

SENT €. BE1W,

DSALEB IK

Flour, Meal, Cern,

Hay, and 'F«wd of all kinds, CORBTEB EIGHTH AXD MAIS KTS JSA.

Articles delivered t* any part of the city free of charge. mylO-dtf

UNDERTAKERS. 1 8 A A A

UNDERTAKER

bprepi'td to execute all ordees in his line «itb neatness and dispatch, cesser of Third awl Cherry streets, Torre ttant«. Ind. ian20-Sre»

tfUHWES8 PI RECTORY.

TERRE HAUTE

PUSLYESS DIRECTORY!

o. strategy liidp-* 9-tf of the_teadine Houses, of Terre Haute." \]trANTBD—IMIfBDtAT"LY —Two food VV Calf Boot Makenwaiited. Iiia^im today, if possible, at KNGLSSA TUT TS. 107 Mtda street. aac9 d2t

The Name. Business and Location

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

and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is stbiotlt fibstCLA3S.

Agrienlinral impleni«nta.

JONES & JONES, o. s- square. Art Emporium—Picture Praam Looking (iist^.nnileflc, R. OAGtf, 91 Main-st. K'

Banlisi

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

Books, Stationery, *e"

BARTLETT 101 Main-st. B. G. COX. 159 Main St. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and Mtaoea (Wholesale Be tall.) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main st. ENGLES TUTT. 107 Main st. J.B. LUDOWI Ik 00., Mainlcor. Sixth.

Bnstness Colleges.

GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron porkers. SEATH HAGER, bet Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper and Honse Far. nlshlnar. RTCE'S CARPET HALL. 77 Main-st.

Carriage Wannfnetni-ers. .-

SCOTT, OREN 0„ Main cor. First. SCOTT, GRAFF CO., 3 S. Second-et^ Cblna, Qlass A Qneensware. H..S. RICHARDSON CO.,78 Main-s#*

Clothing (Wholesmle aud Retail S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPENMEIMER BRO 118 Main st Coarectlonery and IceCreasn Parlors! W, H- SOUDDER, 194 Main-st.

The most Popu.lar House. W ARK EN, UOBEkG

Goods

Generally ever offered In this city, bought direct from manufacturers in liurope and America,

1 5 A O W I E S I

And will be offered to the trade on the most liberal terms. nauSpeciol. inducement? o.ffe-ed to narties buying in large lots for cash and short time..

Lumber, Ac.

ESHMAN, TUELL & MoKEEN, Chsstnut cor. Tenth T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First.

Liquors, Ae. (Wholesale.)

J, B. LYNE CO.,»29 Main-st. Merchant Tailors. W. H. BANNISTER.79 Main-st. ERLANGKR CO Opera House Building

SCHLEWING 192 Main-st. Millinery and Fancy Goods. J. W. A

SKILL, 10 South Fourth-st

Miss M. A RARIDAN, 80 Main-st.. S. L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. HnrbleA Kcotch Granite Sfonnmealx F. B. Ar E. W. PALMER & CO..

One

will save time

N. cor. Main and xhird

X«rb|p Dealer.

D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall Nurseryman ard Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and ftal*

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Motions, Ae. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS CO., 140 Main-st/ A. C. A. WITTIG. 148 Main-st.

Pianos, Organs and Mnsie." L. EISSNER. 48 Ohio-st. Plow Blannfactttrers. PHILIP NEWHART, Firsr-st. Phcenix Foundry and machine

Roofing (Mate aad Gravel.)

-CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9Hi and tfulberr? Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agent*. GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S Fifth-st.

H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office, Ntelnway Piano*. A. SHIDE, Agent,over Postoffice saddles and Harness PHILIP KADEL, leCMain-st.

Saddle-y Hardware (Wholesale.)}I F. A. R0S8,5 8 Fifth-st. ^sewing Machines. WHFELER & WILSON, Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 S. Fifth.

Steam and Gas.

D,W. WATSON, 190 Main-st. Stoves. Tinware, Ac S- R. HEVDEKSON. HI Ma'n st. SMITH WHEELER, 150 Main-st.

Ktoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. stencil Dies and Stock. J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st.

Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Stationary Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Rootling

MOORE HAGBRTY, 181 Main-st. Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufacturers. V. G. DICKHOUT. 196 Main-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds T. H* RIDDLE, 151 Main-*t. J. R. FREEMAW Opera House.

R.TILLOTSON. ®Ma»n-st,

E E W I N E A

Lafayette

Oa*s. Baled

Hall!

MAIN STREET, (North wide,) }l.it Between Eighth and Mintli Sts.

BEST LAOER BEER,

French and Bliine Wines, A NO. 1 CHOICE OF

Lunch every morning st 10 o'clock, and fcatnraity evening at 9 P. RIVE, Manager.

big lunoh ever^ oVIock. Jyll-dlm

With the handsomest selection of

the

Cigars, Tobacco, Ae. c«.

A. 0. HOUGH,72 Jfain-st. N. KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st. Cane and Naw Mill's Castings, Ac. J. A. PARKER, crfr. First and Walnut.

Drngglsts (Wholesale and Be tail.) BUNTIN MADISON, ain-st. COOK & DA IS, Ohio, bet Third and Fourth GULICK '.KRY, Main cor Fourth. Dry floods and otlons (Wholesale and Retail.) TURLL. RIPL KY & UE viING.Main eor Fifth W. S. R5fCE &CO Main cor. Sixth, 1

C,t-,r'

CO. Opera House cor

WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAlPf A CO., 73Main-st, Dentists^

H. BARTftOLOMEW. 157National Block. Fane)rCl6ods,Ae. (Wholesale ARetal 1 T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

Fnrnitnre (Wholesale and Retail.) W. G. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet. Main and,Cherry. E. D. UARVlEY.SJ Uain-st. I Flavoring Extract Hannfaetnrers, COOK DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT A CO 160 and 162 Main-st HULMAN A COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS TRADERkCO., 199 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Retail JOSEPH 8TRON3-, 187 Maln-st. Gas and Ktcam Fitting. A.RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A'Relall.) ADSTIN. S'lRYER CO., 172 Main-st. J. COOK SON, 152and 154 Main-st. S. CORY ,& CO., J21 Main-st.

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. n. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Half Work. MRS. E. B. MESSM-JRE &.CO., 7 S. Fifth-st in leath»r and Findings. L. A. BURNETT kCO., 144 and 140 Main-st

CLOTHING.

ERLAN6ER & CO.

In relnrning thanks for the liberal patronage extended to us, we are iliappy to sa to our friend sand patrons that our

Corresponding Offine, No. 16 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiana. jyl8-dtf

DYE HOUSE.

SPRING OPENING!

y^Sganrs* AKD KAitfiS!i»'trEARr

CLEANED A COLORED!

Gents* Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

MAIJf STREET, BET. 6th A 7I1» apr5-dtf

REMOVAL.

MOVED.

Works

McELFRESH & BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle Photographers. J. W. HUSHER, cor. Main and Sixth. D.H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st.

WALTS

HAS REMOVED his office to Beach's Rlock. eerner ef Main and Sixth streets, two «u®ra north of the Postoffice Residence. North 801th Third street, between Poplar and 8w*n. »5rll-d:tm

WATCHES.

BALL, BLACK 4 CO., 565 and 567 Broadway,

yEW YOiiKrr

Have jtfst received a fine assortment of imported

HORSE TIMERS

I Sporting Purposes-denoting Minutes, Seconds, and Quart-r Seconds, Price t25. Orders for every description of Racing and Presentation Piate, executed at the shortest notice Designs drawn to order and Estimates given.

Also the larcest assortment ef Ready-Macie Silver and Tahlt Ware to be found in the city

DISSOLUTION

Price ©ystem!!

la working like a charm, fact, it is a

PERFECT SUCCESS.

People are not slow in finding out that it is to their interest to bny good* ofns, as our goods are all marked in plain figures at the very Lowest Prices. Any child can buy of us a9 low as the very best judges of goods. We open the Fall Campaign

«OY MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST 14th,

nj..

French, English and Scotch

COATINGS AND FUITINGS!

Ever brought to this market.

About AUGUST 25th, we will open our Fall Stock of

Ready-Made

FRUIT DRYER

BOSWELL'«

Fruit' Dryer,

BOOM1HB4TJB. CI OTHES DKTKK.

Ainu CROIT HEATER Combined.

The Greatest Household Invention of the Age for Economy, Convenience and Usetulness. i-i/'iiiriT •k_~~

It is a neat piece of irmture, a general purpose macni'-e is the mos' simple of onstrnction, cheapest most durable, or-namentall-anA ready sale of anything before the people, and en be manufactured froa. a a a chine, in any village, by orin a men.

We do not atto a scription of this invention, as we show by aoa stration more tban would be credited on pa-

p»r. It will go inio every family, and 'is the best investii ent we ever made, is the expresion ot all who are using them Thus, Boswll makes no sele.-ti ns for reference. All who are tak ng an interest in Boswell's unequalled inven ion. say *hat men hould not complain of being unable to mHke momy before they examine this invention •md hoar VIr. B'lswell term*, at least

SVOrd rs ttken and machines furnished p-omptly at the Terre Haute News pepnt, ^ixth street, opposite the Postoffice, by in P. CRAFT8. where a machine can be seen in operation at any time.

"5—rrr

jyssoLUTioN.

Notice is heroby that the firm of A. C. A. Wittiicis dissolved this day. Mr C. Wittig is anth.-rized to s.ttle all the affairs of the firm for the purpose of lunjdatlbnat.the_old stan«l-148M-instreet. A. C. A. WITTIG.

TlRRK VTI« Augast 1, 187U aagl

EW FIRM.

Referring to the above notice, the under* signed begleave to annoince that they have this day formed a copartnership under the firm n*me of Wittig Diok for the purpose of conducting a Wholesale

votionand

Commis

sion business at the old stanH of A C. A Witt'g 148

Main street, Terre Haute, Indi

ana. Mr. Wi tig is authorised by power of attornev to sign the nsme of tho firm and ransact all business for the fira.^^

DAVID B. i)ICK.

Tanas HACTR, Aug.

1,1871.

QISSOLUTION NUTIOB

The firm of Duddleston Meyers, "Carriage Painters." has this day be«-n dissolved by mutu*l oonsent The riends and patrons of r. Duddleston will find him at is new quarters with A N Gliek on Third "treet. Thanking the pnblie for the liberal piitronage be et'itore bestowed, asks for continu"nce of the same W.

31-dlw

U»l STRRM. 8ARDIHES, «te.

DUDDLES TON.

PIANO TUNING.

WILLI4H ZOBEL

PIANO TUNEB. I fVRDER left at B. fl. COX'S Book Stor \_AiHU netite prompt »tUsdM.t

Clothing!

For Men, Bovs and Children, and they will be found to be the BEST READY| MADE OLOrHINU that were ever shown in this place. ygfTlm Celebrated DIAMOND "D" DKE8S SHIRTS —ready-made or made top order.

We shall have the most attractive variety of FINE FURNISHING GOOD§ injft ,t

ERL NGER & CO.,

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers, ji--:, Middle Room Opera. House Building|j

,4 I

ADVERTISING.

TO DO BUSINESS

Ton Must Attract the Attei

Of those you wish to become your customers If your war«s are of that sort that are

USED BY EVERYBODY

You oannot weli make your business too publie, er draw too many into your store to see what you have to offer.

ADTERTI8E!

Fix Tour Standard on lie Outer Wall

In the form ef handsomely printed

POSTERS,

Circulars and Small Bills,,

."•1 "1.1 4

Or if. nsHs most generally the e*«a*.joufc«. wares especially

Address a Partioolftr Glass,.

Besiege every avenue by whioh the attention of that class ean be reaehed by weU-phr»se*I 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.

The surest w»y to reach the particular elass you aim at, is to make sure that

NOBODY 18 PJSSED OF»B

-mm

"-«. i^-5:i

It is certain tha

Fifty Per Cent.

May be AddedT

To the trade of many houees^in this ojty by

Prudent Distribntion of %Hl8

miL

Circnlars.

ADVERTISING PAYS!

the interests of business men may tbtu.b* adra ced by having their

JOB PRINTINO

Haadsomrljr and Cheaply Doae ±r j.V AT THS I

OFFICB^ OF THE SXPRS88.jp

SLj1' fc

:tgmi

We have every'convenience for doing all^ kinds of Printing promptly"and well at their' lowest living rates. 14

HOTELS.

eswv» Seta.

Jaeeb But* NATIONAL Oor. Sixth and Main A^edsJ Tsrre Haute. -^|lndiai».

HOUI

Jacob B*tz, SS6n^ fropa.

This House has been thor^ijiSuy reflpralsbed. ,j my23p1w

-4-

fEBKE HAUTE

Vain tmd Smhnti 9b.

Terre Haate. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, an dr wife in first-class order, offering accemmodations E aasnrpassedln the S^t-). gf

Iv 8 0 5 of I

gr. CXAHM HOUSE, Cbr. FvrtSc OhioSt*., Terre Haute,

ATH0B0FGHcultivation

Prof.

Indiana.

W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop"

Office of Monteiuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. uev28dtf

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTBUCTION.

if it

Hoarse of instructions on

OBOBGS

£,

either i»Uno. Violin. VMelodeon, and of the voice W 4 be secured by spjjlr ig directly to j.

A. HABTUWO,

Or by leaving orders at Klssner's Mus

tebbe haute

MUSICAL INSTITUTE.!

Music taught in all its branohes,*both theeretically and pracUeally- Instrusjental an^ rocal lessons forty eeatoeaoh. of a f^heura duration. Lessons at the residence of the pnpil en* dollar each, of forty-fire minutes duration no pupils taken for a term less than iixmonths pupUsmay enter at any#tts|si Institate rooms over the Postomce. For further particularsaddre,'\NT0N gHIDE.

l(P

tl.

PHaelpali