Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1871 — Page 4

I'.ERH.E'HATTTEv ITS -D. •SA'

tiuiay Morniitfr? August 11, lsJl.

RAlLltOAD TIME ABLE.

TKRRK HAVTF ISDIAXIPOUS R. R. heave Arrive 12:35 A. Now York Express.— 5:50 A.M. *.y Lightning Express 10:**)p. *.

V: 0") A T)av Express 8:55 p. U. I :40R. tnd'lis Accoin'dn 10:10 A. J». ST. LOUtS.VlKUAMA TEBRB HAUTE R. S. 5:55 A. Pacific Express _12:30 A. M. 10:2T p. Fast Line _. 3:30 P. 4:00 p. M...St.L. A Cairo Express-10:15 A.M.

TVl$TA**.,,OLlS ft ST. I.OIPS R. R.

Arrive from East. Depart for y"'5:45 A. Fast Express

WBBJCLT MAILS.

Jasonville via. Riley. Oookerly. Lew,

a^d

General Delivery

t0The°ijock'

j.M°ney 8rdCLbIBM

,f The C:ty and Vicinity. .•

suicide.

if,-

THERE is no mistaking the doggy nature of these days.'

"WANDERER" contributes a letter from Lake George this morning.

THE "Journal" says the gas works are to be removed to a point near the river.

Tins is the last day of service for the next term of the Common Pleas Court.

YOUNG ladies suffering from a pane in the side may ^.eUjpye it,, by ^wearing a sash. fi-rvfjl'isj-'i' if

THERE are to be no "hangers on" accompanying the visit of the scientific men next week.

THE Millerites who haven't already gone up, expect to make a new departure on the 3d of September.

HON W. M. MACK, as a correspondent, is a failure. He is expected home about the first of September.

IN anew series of arithmetical tables the first equation is "Two cobblers and a cocktnil make one sun stroke.

AFTER cockroaches have eaten a box or two of red wafers they are said to travel for a change of air and scenery.

THERE is no excuse for our people not keeping clean, this city having a soap factory and a bath house in active operation.

REV. J. BASS, Pastor of the A. M. E. Church, in this city, will leave on Mon day to attend the Annual Conference of the Church, to be held at Chicago, on the 17th inst.

THE assessment of the National Life Insurance Company, of Chicago, noticed in yesterday's EXPRESS, applies only to those who are in Series One of Division "C."

E. O. Cady, agent for the Katie Putnam Comedy Company, was in the city last evening., making the preliminary arrangements for the appearance of the same the latter part of September.

A CERTAIN business man ie in the habit of tying a string around one of his fingers when he especially desires to remember something. He did it yesterday, and had to walk clear home to ask his wife what it was he was not to forget.

PRESIDENT LEE informs the Bockville "Republican" that the Logansport, Crawfordsville & S. W. Railroad will be completed to Waveland the last of the present month and from Waveland to Rockville bv the middle or last of November.

MAYOR'S COURT.—Yesterday's docket recorded John Cleary, fast driving, $14 Frank Kelly, drunk and disorderly,

amount, for the same offense. The two latter went to tl fault of payment

amount, for the same offense. The two prjces

latter went to the Station House in de-

THIS is how we get so many first-class

Maine

mm*

A-

Jf*

1 ft :55 *. -M Dav Express •0:58 A. M. 10:3T.p. Night Express .....11-3«p.m. •'i:55 p. Mattoon Accm dn 4:07 P. M. from the West. 3 :S7 p. Day Express... 3 12-2» A.M TitriitnimrExpress...!®:j0 A.M. 5:50 A. Nisrht Express ........ 5:n5 A. M. 10:15 A. Mattoon Acfiomd 12-1" p. M.

EVASSVTM.K CBAWTOBDSVILTJ? R.

Arrive.

ITOOKVJI.L* RTTKVSION.

Lcrivr Arrive. 4:35 p.' Mail J0:2C t. v. 15VAH8VIU.*, TKRRB MTFTE CHICAGO R. RLeave. Arrive. 4 :15p. «c....N#wport Acoommod'n...l0:10 A. *.

.POST OFFICE DIRECTORY CLOSK. l)AILY MAII/S. O FN 3 5:3" a. a...East Through-V:00 and 11:30 a. 3:Wp.m .4°

vVa y°

r: 4 isOp!

5::3• a. m.'.'.CinoinnatiiWashiiigtoii 7 sOO a.

S:10 ptT Chicago. l:Sn£' 3:30 p. Evansyilleand way 4-00 p. 5.00 a. tn Through 7:00 a. 4:00 t. Rockville and way 11:0J a 30 p. m.E. T. H. AC.R R. way--U:00 a.

ST. LOUIS AND WKST.

10:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 4 -M p. 5:00 a. via- Vandalla R. 4 .w p. SR3II-WKKKLT MAILS. (Will. ,to. Pr.irl0t...p™w^™k«k"i

ax Ed.*" §aThui|aS.a egt.s Nelson—ClosesTnesdiiysASaturdaysat11a.m Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.

icE CREAM slibuld ndt be taken icumfediatcly aftet a full rtlt&l, hhleea in the most leislurelv manner possible—a plate full in the course of fifteen minutes during lively conversation. If eaten rapidly it cools the stomach, prevents digestion, and causes acidity, unseemly belchings, if not actual chill, which in feeble persons endangers life.

HERE is a description of the latest lunacy in hairdressing: "A small portion of the front hair is parted off, cnt short, and combed straight down over the eyes. It seems as if a bit of fringe trimmed the forehead, just leaving a small space above the brow. Tt gives a rather idioiic ex pression to the countenance. Women with hair white as the snow, and skins like withered vellum, roll their scants locks a la Pompadour. Middle aged mat rons wear the same roll, surmounted with braid puffs or frizzes, until a tower ap pears approximating the style of the time of good Queen Bess

CONCUSSION of the air, it is asserted will drive off insects that prey upon fruit trees. A gentleman living on the line of the Danville road,noticed that the blowing of the whistle of the locomotives passing through his orchard, had driven off the "curculio." To satisfy himself of the correctness of this theory, he placed two pounds of powder in the hollow of a live oak stump in the immediate vicinity of 2 cherry and plum trees which the "curculio" threatened to destroy entirely. The powder was fired off on a calm night, and S all the insects, it is stated, disappeared at once, and the trees and vines subsequently exhibited a marvelous growth.

WE call attention to the advertisement of James Cook, Esq., elsewhere in this issue, offeringjfor rent the fine buildings recently erected by him on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Mr. Cook

has

Boxes and Stamp Office will,be

sPared

Pains

"hriety's8 Prairie—^ this property most convenient and deCloses Saturdays at 1 p. irable It is well situated for business of The Money Order'aid any kind and will doubtless command enoral Delivery will be open from 7 a- m. g0Q^ tenants forthwith. The basements and rooms in the second story are partic ularly well lighted, finished and vintilated. Those who are seeking a change of quarters, for any reason, should examine these buildings at once, and they can probably suit themselves better than elsewhere, in the city, at the same rent.

HUMANITY sweltered yesterday. -z'A, NEARLY through the week without a Mr. Cook has given great attention to

exPenses

t0 make

providing for all the possible wants of his tenants in the erection of these buildings.

AN awful warning to scolding wives comes from Milwaukee. A woman in that city was "jawing" her children, the neighbors, a hired girl, and everybody in general, when her husband entered and interposed a mild word. She opened her mouth for an angry reply, but a 3pasm contracted her cheek, her lower jaw fell, and she could neither speak nor shut her mouth, but remained in that condition, her tongue hung out. and her eyes nearly started out of their sockets. She had dislocated her jaw bone in her violent effort to make a slinging reply to her husband. A surgeon was called, who reduced the dislocation, bound up her head, and prescribed a gruel diet. The old man is now enjoying the quietest time lie has had for forty years.^ SI*"

THIS is the season of storms, and from all parts of the country come reports of buildings destroyed by lighting, not un* frequently attended by loss of life. People who have lightning conductors should see to their connection with the earth. A lightning conductor having the earth extremity partially insulated, soonbecomes charged if a storm passes over it, and then a lateral discharge takes place hence the accidents which have frequently taken place in buildings supposed to be adequately protected. Sand and gravel, brick-work and stone,'are bad conductors of electricity, and if the rod has such a base, and the surrounding earth be likewise dry, it is practically insulated. The difficulty of getting what telegraphic operators call good earth is one that should weigh with those putting up lightning conductors. They should not rest satisfied that all is secure unless they can reach a running stream of water, or else sink a considerable surface of copper plate till permanently damp earth is reached.

THE OIL WELL.—The pump at the oil well was worked very slowly yesterday, drawing oil at the rate of about eighteen barrels a day. A huge tank .has been erected and preparations are made to gather in the valuable fluid on the arrival of the new machinery, when it is believed the quantity of oil per day will be quadrupled. The oil was tested yesterday, by an oilometer, with the following result: Temperature 50° Fahrenheit, specific gravity 32° The instrument was applied to the crude oil, just as it came from the well, without standing, and in, the absence of heat. The specific gravity of ordinary lubricating oil is say 28

This is, however, the result of heating and allowing i* to settle. The prospect is that the oil from our.city well, by the

j, gjjjue process, will show a specific gravity $7 10 and Jerry Fitzpatrick, the same

much

cheap: Old bottles MID CO rks S^XThhTHe U'theM^S! which are impressed with noted brands ]jar

*1°*

below 28°, and rate, at marker

over

qJJ

$13 per barrel for the crude

j8 reported by judges to be of the

finest color and quality in every respect.

SOUND.—Somebody, who has carefully The indications now are that, on the apmeasured it, says a dinner-horn in the plication of proper machinery, the daily country can be heard five m«les the bark yield'of oil will reach from 60 to 80 barrels.

of a dog, 1800 yards the human yell, 1000 the roll of a drum, 1600 the report of a musket, 1800 the noise of a train, 2800 and the whistle of a locomotive, 3300 yards.

A FIRST CLASS NOTICE!—The Cincincinnati "Chronicle" in speaking of the elegant and accomplished proprietor of the new insurance paper, of the name of the "Herald," of Chicago, thus proves his

own

kinship to Truthfui James: We bad

an(j

of rare drinkables are eagerly bought up any knowledge. He closed his business bv iuYikmen. and by them immediately connection with this office by swindling us out of $150. If he has occasion to resold, doubtless to cover mixture, „f the

dirtiest dog of whom we have

yWt Cincinnati we prOH,i,,ehim

same color and..naniej but far different in lodgings in the nearest station house free quality. ofexnense. He shall be tenderlv cared of expense. He shall be tenderly cared

... ... .. towards the distmeuished stn

about four weeks, which will give nim «hrnld ever again place loot upon her ample time to select with care his stock mil. for the fall trade.

first class

for." We have no reason to question the

GONF EAST.—Mr. Hera, of the firm of entire ^accuracy of these plain remarks. $Herz & Arnold, started for New York We believe, however, that Jersey City yerterday afternoon.^ He b. .b,»«

soil. The above we clip from the "Insurance

Oliver Bartlett started for "way down Monitor," N. Y., for August. It shows east" yesterday afternoon. He will stop the character of the man who wrote the at New York to send home supplies, and false statement, published in yesterday's then visit his old home at Rockland, EXPRESS, of the manner in which D. C.

Stunkard came to his death.

Becejitiou of the Scientific

Association.

TIMJ Meeting Last Night.

APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.

The second meeting of citizens last evening at the Terre Haute House, to ar range for the* coming of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, was quite largely attended, and a very proper spirit manifested. Prof. Cox was present and stated that he was anxious that the city should derive all the benefit to accrue from the visit, and in arranging tbe programme should look to the interests of Terre Haute. The fact of holding a meSting of the Association here would give our city a world-wide celebrity, as it would be telegraphed throughout this country and Europe. He stated that about 250 scientific gonlletnen would come over on the excursion and that invitations had been extended to. A number of leading iron men and capitalists. Gen. Humphreys would come to look at our resources with a view to propose improvement of the Wabash. Indianapolis, he said, had not yet taken any action towards entertaining the scientist*, and he was bappy to see the generous and hospitable action of our people.

Prof. Cox was assured that the Association Would be properly cared for during the stay in this city.

The programe cannot be definitely de~ termined on, but will probably be as follows: The Association will arrive here on Friday evening, the 18th inst, at five o'clock. After being properly cared for at the hotels, at eight o'clock there will be a public reception at the.Opera House, with short addresses by the Scientific gentlemen. Col. R. W. Thompson was selected to make the reception address. On Saturday morning the Association will hold a regular session at the Opera House, and after dinner carriages will be waiting for a drive about the city. The Association will probably return to Indianapolis between four and six o'clock On Saturday evening.

To carry out the programme the following committees were selected GENERAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE. R. W. Thompson, Geo. V. Ellis,

Sam'l T. Reese, rt

Chauncey Rose, W. R. McKeen,"Alex Thomas, W. K. Edwards,. Dr, E. Read, Jas. Hook, E. R. Gilman,

John G. Grain, B. W. Banna, M. Hoi linger, ». W. E. Hendrich, V. Bichowsky. S. H. PotWr, L. Ryce, W. R. Hunter, L. G. Hager, ,J" N. Katzenbach, Jacob Miller^'

Chas. Cruft, G. F. Cookerly, J. B. Hager,

Owen Tuller, J. S. Beach,

J. H.Turner, T.J.Forrest, G.F.Smith, -T W. B. Tuell, J. G. Barnard,rr* R. S. Cox, ivf J. B. Edmunds," O.M.Scott, D. W. Minshall, Rev. Dr. Austin,' W. J. Ball, Rev. J. Lapsley, Jos. Fellenzer, Geo. Ripley, Wm. Barrick, T. C. Buntin Dr. Thompson,' E.'B. Allen," Lewis Cook, J. B. Lndowici, P. Newhart, D. W- Voorhees, Jas. Seatli, -lii J. H. O'Boyle, .8 F. Nippert, Capt. Allen, Geo. C. Duy —W" H. Hulman, W. H. Scudder F. A. Rosh,^AJ43 Dr. Youngv 8. .Gory, ^.2 R. L. Eftll, Dr. Long, P. M. Donnelly, S. R. Henderson, Demas Deming, Sam'l Royse. J. M. Allen Rev. Jas. Hill, M. Byers, P. S. Hussey, R. L. Thompson, A. McGregor, F. W. B. Warren, H. D. Scott

Rev. J. W. Green, A. Reiman, G. E. Farrington, J. A. Parker, M. G. Shryer, Jas. B. Lyne, Henry Ross, Sam'KMcKeen, tjfj Jos. Collett, Jr., Geo. Rugan, J.P.Ba^e, Rev. M. A. Jewett, P. 12. Tultle,:XJ O. J. Smith, r—a* tyf

I tti

R. Peddle,

R. N. Hudson, J. Hj Hager, Linus Burnett.

Wm. Paddock, .5® A. J. Crawford, J. F. Guild, J. N. Tillotson, Thos. Dowling,rr) Dr.. Arnaud, F.C.Crawford,- W. Nay lor, D.. L, Danaldson, Dr. Mahan, N. Filbeck, 1^ Garvin, J. M. Rankin, D. E. V. Ball, C. Y. Patterson, Geo. Naylor, Perrv Hustin. M. BridenthalJ, *JGeo. Brokaw Mann, lj W. S. Clift, Dr. Peyton, £-•. J.H.Williams, U.Shewmaker, W. D. Griswold, W E McLain, Dr. Armstrong, S. Westfall, J. R. Whittaker, Judge J. W. Jones,

A. Morris, -j Jas. C. McGregor, Thos. Long, N. Thomas, Rev. Conditj Pref. Wiley, ".• C.E. Hosford, 'f J.T.Scott, Sam MagHl, Dan. Miller,

COMMITTEE TO GO TO BRAZIL TO ACCOMPANY THE GUESTS OF THE CITY. W. R. McKeen, Chairman Dr. E. Read, D. W. Voorhees, Alex. Thomas, Gen. Cruft, B. W. Hanna, W. K. Edwards, John T. Scott, Rev. Dr. Austin, W. B. Tuell, Dr. Thompson, R. W. Thompson, Alex. McGregor, W. E. McLean, C. Y. Patterson, T. J. Forrest, G.F. Cookerly, Thos. Dowling, M. A. Jewett.

COMMITTEE os .CARRIAGES. —L. A. Burnett, Chairman W. R. Hunter, Owen Tuller, Jas. B- Lyne, Wm. Barrick.

COMMITTEE OK HOTELS?—1T. C. Buntin, P. E. Tuttle, J. H. Hager, Sam'l. Magill, Dr. S. S. Young.

COMMITTEE ON OPERA HOUSE.—'W. B. Warren, C. E. Hosford, Owen Tuller^

THE Indianapolis "Journal" condemns the Tony Pastor performance, and concludes with the paragraph below, which we commend to the management of our Opera House:

Minstrel performances, if properly conducted. as was the case with Manning's and one or two others witb which o«r city has been favored this season, should be liberally patronized, but we must enter protest, the name of the public, against polluting our only first class "Temple of Amusement" with entertainments of like character with that given last night. In the long run it will be money in the purse of the lessees to close the doors absolutely aeainst the repr»« sentativea of the New York slums, though we are satisfied that they, as well as others, were deceived as to the style of this entertainment.

PARKE CIRCUIT COURT is now in session. Thus far the attendance has been nnusually large. As yet no case of special interest has come up for trial. In addition to Judge Patterson, Prosecutor Briggs and our resident attorneys, we notice present, Col. John Baird, Addison Daggv, J. M. Allen, and J. B. Cheadle.—Rock vffle Republican.

Ladies

who were formerly residents of

this city, and who have lately removed to Indianapolis have since sent to Hers & Arnold for their Corsets, stating that they could not suit themselves near as well in the Capital of this State in regard to style, quality and prices.

t.....

11-tf.

i« mfhhfl-i 'l'i TT^TMi

HuMAfi $ATER.—There is no bettef placc than the post office to study human nature in all ils phases. There is the individual who gets a letter about once in six months, but who always struggles to be first at the window the one who regards his solitary letter as a natural cariosity, turning it over and over, viewing it from an up-hill and down-hill standpoint, a if in astonishment that he should get one at all the man from the country who inquires for all the folks at his place the sprucc ctark who gets a dozen letters for his employer, and looks as wise as if they were all intended for himself the indignant specimen who wonders why the expected^ letter hasn't come, and who holds an earnest colloquy with the clerk as to the probable cause of its detention ?he bashful young man, with faint traces of down on his chin, who expects a le'ter from his sweetheart, and who retires in confusion the big man who treads on his neighbor's corns the seedy customer who gets a bill from a long suffering creditor, and tries to make one think it's a draft and the booby who waits on the sidewalk to see who goes in and who comes out, are the persons we see daily at the postoffice. Reader, if you will watch the postoffice any day about mail time, you will see the individuals thus briefly described. The clerks think highly of the young man from the country who inquires for the whole neighborhood, and only second to him is the indignant individual who fails to get the letter that he "knows was mailed, day before yesterday,"

PREPARATORY TO OPENING OF FALL TRADE WE DESIRE TO CLOSE OUT SEVERAL LINES OF GOODS AND IN ORDER TO DO SO WILL OFFER UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS UNTIL SEPT. 1ST.

BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTINS. WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF THESE DESIRABLE GOODS BY THE YARD AND IN PAIRS, ALL AT EXCEED I N O W I E S

WHITE & CHECK MATTINGS, ALL QUALITIES & WIDTHS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WHITE & BUFF IIOLLANDS-IMMENSE REDUCTION. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND PAPER HANGINGS ARE FULL AND VERY HANDSOMELY ASSORTED. WE INVITE ALL TO EXAMINE OUR GOODS, FEELING SATISFIED THAT WE CAN OFFER VERY SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS.

RYCE'S CARPET HALL,

ll-5t '77 Main street.

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street.

Goto Moore & Hagerty for cheap Fruit Cans, 181 Main street.

Herz & Arnold will continue selling at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room for a new stock. „ll*tf.

Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnaces and Ranges, 181 Main street.

If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street.

Lookont for new goods at Herz & Arnold's. 11-tfi

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city.

Beinoyal.—Prof. A. Shide has removed his Musical Institute and Piano Rooms to Fred A. Ross' building, on South Fifth street, between Main and Ohio streets.

Per80il3 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 very low expense.

For cheap Cistern and Force" Pumps go to Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main street.

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

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 callat $ S. L. STRAUS, 149, Main St.

Hosiery* Lace and Linen Collars and Caffs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Guipure Iace?, Embroideries, and a thousand and one things more, at the REi) BAZAAR.

Just Received A new stock of Ladies' Watches and Opera Chainsbought for cash at bottom prices—at

Corsets!—A full stock of fine corsets. We have a real French corset, not kept anywhere else in this citty sad give better value for the money than any other house in the trade. Our hosiery department is the most complete.

Kiddle for Silverware.

Riddle for fine Jewelry.

Sourt.

QHKA

S. R. FREEMAN'S a 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

S. L. STRAUS, 149, Main St.

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

We hare on hands a large stock ladies' underclothing, such as Chemises, Skirts, Gowns, Ac., 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 op. HERZ A ABKOLT,

-it

Bracelets—Riddle for bargains.

Ladles' Gold Watches at Riddle .-

Bracelets, neW designs at Riddle's

Fresh roasted add ground Coffees at Tuttle'a. '?*•. Fall Style of Silk Hat jost arrived at YATES, the Hatter. 3 tf

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

Ererythlag reduced ig prices it order to redoce stock, at Herz A Arnold's.:.-.

You can getSOgars at Tattle's awful cheap His stock islargeand well selected.

Lazarns and Morris! Spectacles can be had only- at_W. Statz'js, 91 Main street. j.'.

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

Joseph Strong always has on Hand choice Teas at low prices, and sells everything in the grocery line at rediiced 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 ac-' commodated with first-class board. Ohio street, second house west of Seventh, South side. 2G-tf''

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

TOST-

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. "V. A. RYAN, 4-tf. Cor, of Fourth and,Ohio streets*

That old Chap With a big Straw Hat Is the Heathen Chinee "'V/ That sells Coffee arid Tea At one 43, 1 On Main street—you see iri Buy'Tiittle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

NOTICES.

OTAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given to whom it may aoneern, that the undersigned will file his aceounts for finul settlement of 'h- estate of Fritz Silvers, deonased, on the first day of [he August Term, 1871, Court of Common Fleas.

OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

I have this day admitted my brother, William Greiner, as a partner. The firm name will be known hereafter as C. Greiner & Co. C. GhEINBK.

TKRKB Ha T*. Aug 1st, 1871. l-d2w

O DEALERS IN COAL.

Notioo is hereby given that the Board of Tru«teesof the Common Schools of the city of Terre Hau will rece ve sealed proposals until the'3d day August, 1871, tor lurnish ng good clean Block Coal at the several school houses in said city. The successful bidder will be requested to furnish soale weitht, Blgned by the principals of eaoh ward for the amount of eo*l dol'Vered, and also to execute to this Board a hood with approved security for the faithful performance of the contract. 'I he amount of coal required will be from 8.000 to 9,0(10 bushels the undersigned. augl

FOf

S. L. STRAUS'

Lagnavra, Rio and O (5. Java Coffee roasted daily, and ground free of charge, at JOSEPH .STRONG'S,

FOR.BENT

No. 187 Main street, »Mi

FOR

W. E HENDRICH.

11-dlOt Executor, with the will annexed.

Preside it.

^LMINISTBATION.

I have been appointed Administrator of the estate of David C. Btunkard. deceased, late sf Vigo county, Indiana. Said .estate is probably solvent.

WM. BARRICK, Admr

August 3,1871. aug4-d! w-w3w

piNAL

V. .-5^.

SETTLEMENT,

Notice is hereby givon to whom it may concern that the undersigned will file his accounts for final settlement of the estate of Ben'amin Dtvidsin, deceased, at the Au-

ustTerm, 1871, of the Vi*o Common Pleas GEO.C.DUY, Almr aug3-dw2t nr-i.

ISSOLUTION NuTlrJE

The firm of Duddleston & Meyers, "Carriage Painters," has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The mends and patrons of r. Duddleston will find him at lis new quarters with A. N (Jliok on Third street. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage heet»tore bestowed, asks for a continuance of the same W.H.DUDDLESTON. 3t*(lw

A CHAJTCtEr

O. F. PROBB,

SUCCESSOR TO .1

Gr. WEISS/

aug

2-d-^m

W O O

SUMMER WOOD,

GILMAN BROS. & CO.,

Are furnishing Two Dollars' worth of

Good Summer Wood FOR OK LIT ONE DftLLAB, Delivered to any part of the city. aa-Leave orders at 'Erlanger's Clothing Store. McKeen Paddock's till, at Kerch aval's Grocery, South Second street, or at the Stave Factory. North Second street. aug8-dtf

HATS.

1871 PAIL STILE 1871.

jT-, "tT.

Silk Hat

TniS DAY OPENED BY

YATES, The Hatter. angi-dtf

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIII ZOBEL PIANO TUNER.

BR left at B. G. COX'S Book 3tor will receive presspt attention. nl5

mm aiwwiBi •Sua

LOST.

co&Mdu

SPADE-OJI

BOARDING.—Mrs.

the BIOOM-

ington Koud, within two miles of town, The finder will plewc rotdrii to this office. It

7" BOARPIWC«

J. B. Hedden, eomei

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

WANTED.

WANTED-SITUATION—An

WANTED-A

experienced

Book-keeper, Porrespondei-t and General Clerk wr.nts a situation. Address KOSLYN, thi* office. It

GERMAN GIBL-To do

general housework Apply toM IIS. E. FRATSK HJWJS, douth Seventh street. II-It

WANTED—A

Girl to cook, wash and iron,

Gerinanjireierred. Inquire at MRrf. CHAS. O. Jul),' Sttiirbeiry Hill. 9-tf

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

ANTED-TO REST—A Small Dwelling House convenient to business by a prompt paying tenant with small family. Apply at this office. 3-dtf

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT-DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY.—The Brick Buildings just erected, on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. In the buildings are four finish4 ed basement roems, 6uxl8% ett, well lighted and ventilated, 10 feet oeilings, with good front and- rear entrances four business rooms on the ground floor 60x18% feet. 12 feet oeilings, completely finUhed in all respects in the seoond story are eigbt double or six «en single rooms, arranged for offices lodging rooms or family suites, with separate stairways, front and rear. Every -appendage in tho tray of gas, cisterns, coal vaults, wood houses, Ao., have b^en provided, and no apartmentB in the city are better lighted or ventilated- To good and permanent tenants rent will be made reasonable. lt-dtf JAMES COOK.

RENT-NIOE COTTAGE HOUSEeight rooms, cellar, well, cistern, wood house and barn everything complete. Situated on the Bloomington Road, just out oflhe cTty limits. Inquire.of J. N. bHfaPHERD. 11-tf

|7H)R RENT—The well-known old Milliner JJ tand of Mrs. Sparks, on tho corner of Market and Ohio streets, is for rent at #20 per month. With all the fixtures attached to it. Forinformation apply to N. U. SPARKS.

AND "RADE.—Several houses

in the city for rent. Farming land six miles'west ot the city will be tr»dud lor city property Teams wanted to haul lumoer. Enquire at corner ot Fourteenth and Syoamore streets. WM. JOAtS. 10-3t

RENT—A STORE ROOM-In one of the bestl6cat ons in this city. Inquire at HEHZ A ARNOLD'S Opera Honse Bazaar. jy.9-dtf

RENT—H USE—On Chestnut street, first house east of Sixth, north side, eonvenient to business. Inquire at first door east. jy2&

IOR RENT—A Dwelling House with eight rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good order. Apply to SCOTT & DUY, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. 26 dtf

FOR SALE.

Fterns,

OR SALE, TRADE OR RENT—A Dwelling House of s»ven. ro» is, halls, two ei well, a large quantity of bearing f'uits. and a- great variety of shrubbery, lot 112£ feet front by li\% deep, on the north weat corner-of Viral ana Cherry atreets, two squares from Court House Square. For mformation apply on the preihises or address P. 0. Box 25u. li-dwtf

SALE—A splendid Fresh Milch Cow and Calf is ir good season for fall and winter milcbing. Inquire at 158 Main street. aut-8-dtfr B.W.KOOPMAN-

(TOR 8ALEr*Hou8e on Tenth street five 1? rooms, 8nmmer kitchen, cellar, stable, wood and coal-bouse, well and several-bear-ing 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 largo.and,desirable lot, good well, Ac.

Also, two good family Carriage Horses, Top But gy, Single and Double Harness, and various other articles, which will be sold on reasonable terms to pnr?ons applying immediately. Inquire at No. 83 North fourth street. 12-1

FOR

SAL®!—Desiraole building lots on South Sixth and Gulick streets, Also,' Ay two-story Brick Duelling, 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

ROOFING.

OOFINGf

il required will belrom Address proposals to F. V. BICHOWSKY,

CLIFT & WILLIAMS. Agents and Dealers in'',

John's Patent Asbestos Roofing Book River Paper Co's fiuildini Boofing Slate, Felt and Oement Roofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing

PA.PERS, used in the place of Plastering on the ineido, and for Sheathing under the siding on: the outside.

Roofs applied in city and country and warranted. Call on us at the Prairie Cit) Planing Mills, eorner of 9th and Mulberry streets wayKdtf

WINES

JACOB FISHER Has jiist received another choice lot ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALL FORNIA WINES,

Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon at Try a aptly

reasonable prices ure article

bottle, if you want

pure article. PARTIES will be famished promptly, by the gallon or in doiens-

FffUIT DRYER.

BOSWELL'«

Standard Fruit Dryer,

ROOXpHATFR, CLOTHKS DKTEB.

Am. I^KOIT HEATH Combined.

he Greatest Household Invention of the 1 Age for Economy, Convenience S and Usoiulness.

It is a neat piece of furniture, a general purpose' machine is the most simple of onstrtiction, cheapest most durable, ornamental and

ready-sale of anything before the people, and c«n be manufactured front a a a cbinc, in any village, by orin a men.

We do not ata scription of this invention, as we shtfw by aea stration more than woqld be

Corresponding Office, No. 16 Houta Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiana. -j?lB-itt

bo,

,t- I, ,?!

OJT

With the handsomest selection of

CLOTH IN CT

IS..

$..•

-A

In returning thanks fer the liberal patronage extended U3, we are happy to say to our friends and patrons that our \L

On^""Price

Is working like a charm, fact, it is a

NOTIONS, &C.

1871. FALL TRADE. 1871.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

H. Robin$on & Co-9

Are now receiving the Largest and most complete stock of -')i

Notions and Fancy Goodsif

Generally ever offered In this city bought direct from manufacturers in Kurone in A a

AT LOW PllICES!

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

'U'J500 PACKAGES OF

OLASSV7AREvj -c' .. ...:: At unusually low prices

At Wholesale Only!!

103 MAIN STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

JfEW FIRM!

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

WITTIG&DICK,

(Successor to A. C. A. WITHC,)

No. 14I8 Main Street,

Jobbers and Commission

MERCH 4.NTS,

In Notions,

Fancy Goods,

WINES.

PERFECT STJCOESS. 'j

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

MONDAr NEXT, AUGUST 14th,

French, English and Seotch

COATINGS AISD-SITITiNGS!

Ever brought to this market.

About AUGUSl1 2*5th, we will open our Fall Stock of Jt

Ready-Made Clothing!

... ,, For Men, Hoys and Children, and they will ^und'to be the MADE CLOTHINQ that were ever shown in this place. g®»The Celebrated DIAMOND "D" DRESS SHIRTS —ready-made or made to

We shall have the most attractive variety of (I(5ODS in the citv. -j ni

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers/

l^iddle Boom Opera HonM Buildimf

Cigars,

ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN

CUTLERY,

Perfumery,

-j ,v.. .. Cot-Ion Ttru, ".'i-'j.?.',,'- ,'.3 Ac

XTTITH in^reasod capital and New stock we »T are prepared to offer friends and customers superior inducements to buy of us. tar Special attention will be paid to Cash Bu ers, Pedlers and Auctioneers.

No. 148 Main.

KSl-dly

BINDING.

OOK BINDING. JOSEPH KA8BERG having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magasines bound tie best style. .JOSEPH KASBERG, 159 Main St.. over Cox* Book Store, deel-t* T«rr« Haute. Tnd

Between V{f!h and Sixth Street

In the Room formerly occupied by Cox A Son

PAINTER8.

WM. V. BABR. N. B. YEAKLE

A E A

tr "SOME"

PAI2ST TERS,

Fifth Street, bet. Main and Ohio,

M: DEALERS TN

Paints, Oil and Glass. iylS-dfim

BfCKELL,

"THE" 1

IN E

PIl

I DEALER IN

GLiSKd PAINTS.

FANCY STORE.

Hew Trimming!

A»D

FA3STCY STORE.

J. SCHAUBLIN,

Vatn street, bet. 6th and 7th street*, South side, near oorner Sixth, iriMIBMU) A TO MTAtli BIIHI W

•Q L*4len' Drew Mi Cloak

—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 them Thns, Boswnll makes no selecti ns for referenced All who are tak ng an interest in Boswell's unequalled inven ion. say »hat men honld not complain of being unahle to make money before they examine this invention *nd hear Mr. Bis wells term*, at least. evOrd -rs taken and machines furnished omptly at the Terre Haute News Depot, -iixth street, opposite the Postofflce, by P. CRAFTd. where a machine oan be seen in •peration at any time.

1 TRIMMINGS

Agp- HWlWIIIIKi

LI^NTRR GOODS

I also manufacture

coftM, Tiasus, aixn a BJTTOJIS

a^Extra low prices fer country dwlers. J, SOHAIIBLIN.

as..

CO.

System!!

«,r.. .•

iie

READY*

ERL %NGER & CO.,'

A E I S I N a I

TO DO BUSINESS

Ton Must Attract the AttetftlM

Of th ose yeii wTsh' fo'Wcome your cu^Toiperf If ybtr wares are of that sort that are

USED BY DteRTBODT

.You cannot well make your business toopub- '/"-C lio, or draw too many into your store to O*1 see what you have to offergirmz a•

ADYEBTI8E

--3J

Fix Your Standard on the Mr Wall

In the form of handsomely print*^

POSTERS,

irculsm »nd Smtll Billsr'

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

^•ddreea a Partiddlir Claaa^

Besiege every avenue by which the attention of that claas ean be reached by well-phrased appeals toueir tastes, fancies and interests. If you have posters, circulars and handbills, it is important that they are put and-seatter-ed in the light places.

Tht rt'l""1'"' class.,, yon aim at, is to make sure tha^

NOBODY IS PASSED OVER

a ixi

It is certain tha 'f

Fifty Per Wnf Mar bl Added

To the'trade of mah^ houses i* this eity by

Prudent Distribution of Bills and Glrenlars t.

f-,

-, j* I ypsef

I 't SC1SV •§!, a. ADVERTISING PAYS!

the interests of bhsiness men may thns be •. adva ced by having their»

JTOR PRINTING

I ifflflTltf"'—'f

OFFICE OF .THE EXPRESS.

Wfe have every "convenience for wSog all kitfil of Printing promptly and well at the lowelt living rates.

—i

Torre Hautat

TEBRE HASJVK HOUSE* mmd StMnA Sto,

^lorro Haatp. Indiana.

This Hotel hasresently been refitted, and put in first-olass order, offering aocemraedations ansnrpassed in the State.

it*.

|Wtf

HOT6M.

•4-

IMM Bat^ iwp ffAHoiAii neuiE. Oar. 9kA mid

Vntob BntXy db fi&n, Pjrop*

This House has been t] reftrniati^.

C. P. ".8T0H, froyrietev,

CLARK HOUSE,

i*'

Oor.rtrt* OkioSU..

Torre Hanta, Indiana.

ft, H. GRIFFITH, Prop

Office of Montesnma and Palestine Hack" ^'i?p»e Buss to and from all trains. ievSldtf

-as,I

BAKERY.

upos STEAM BAKERY •i- til&liV:' r' vi A

FRANK HElNI«ft

Manufacturers if ail kindr oj-

Craekem, «r«• *t, a

frr&ad,

Dealers in

Foreign ft Domestic Fruits. Fb»lt-(Md Staple flrwartfli,?/ LAFA

YETTK 81REE1,

Bet. the two Railroads, Terre Haute, l»|