Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1871 — Page 1

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DAILY

HPiiliHsled

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Mornfpf,'

iteuttday feeepted)

V---'W- ir—

COR. SIXTH

OHIO $T8. OPP. POST OJFHJI.

eUBSCUIPTlON I oite year. $10.00 5 00 .2.50 Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week,

Oift&pyauc months. One copy three months,.

WEEKLY EXPRESS,

'ofa^frbrtTBtle year, t2.00

A number of interesting communications are unavoidably laid over.

These is room for a shade of suspicion that Helmbold's attempted suicide is an advertising dodge!

The management of the JCvansville Ekengerfest, to be held August 26th, 27th and 28tb, will accept thanke for complimentaries. j) nyfl. fri'f.

TJJ' Th*substance of an editorial in yesterday's "Journal" is a plea of:"guilty" to the charge of having knowingly and wilfully slandered General Carringtojj,

Among the readers of the Express there are many friends of the late Mrs. Robert

Pale Owek, who will read, with

interest, the sketch of her pure and noble life which is printed in another column.

.The September number of "Scribner's Monthly" is at hand. There is no publication in which our scissors take more delight than in this ably edited, beautifully illustrated aqd universally popular Magazine. .(ra-»if-s j!l) fei

The September number "Lippincott's Magazine," just received, presents all the usual attractions of this favorite monthly. Those who pretend to keep pace with the literary progress of the limes, cannot afford to overlook "Lippincott."

The new dress of the Indianapolis "Journal" is close approximation to typographical pe-fection, but we venture to suggest, that larger type for leading editorials would be an improvement. Don't you think so, Messrs. "Journal" corps?

Among the perquisites of the "devil." in this office, is the waste, paper from tb« editor's basket, sod his revenues Are greatly increased by correspondents who irrite on both sidei of their paper, or fail to give their names. Such favors go to (the "devil" without being read.''

SoME'of the Cincinnati pajpers are serving up the nineteenth rehash of their arguments on the Sunday question. It doesn't occur to one of thetieable journalists that there is any inconsistency in aitting down, in hiB sanctum, on the Sab* b^th day, and Writing ponderous leaders against Sunday work! w""

These are many localities intlie city that demand the immediate attention of the Board iff ^eilth. The air, e?peci^lly at night, ih hfeavy tfith vile odors. Almost every street is foul with hog wallows. Numerous alleys reek with filth. Should the cholera take a trip across the continent, it would find strong', iuduceBteAtlJftiallJwB.

The Cincinnati "Commercial- Tegtets to learn that General McCook, Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio* has beep.obliged by ill-health to discoid tinue jpinlaivass for'the pres^tj. His health^ife f°r some years beenrobuat, and the excessive heat since he—perhaps prematurely—opened the campaign, has had serious results.

•""•The Evaiisville "Journal" assures its readers that the Germans of that city intend to make the coming Stmgerfest a Brilliant «flaic Jt ia proposed to decorSte1he1)illlaing of the singers with garlands, flags, transparencies, etc., for the occasion. The arrangements are on a grand scale,,~and there.is no doubt but, the German"musical societies of Evansville will do themselves great credit on the occasion. ii!l as A dispatch states that Susan

Hinds,

a young girl living with the family of WiL£U% Pkn'nett, near

Shelbyville,

committed suicide on Friday evening, by placing the muzzle of a shot gun in her mouth, and blowing the top and back of her head off. fHsappointment in love is gupposed to have been the cause of the rash act, as she had recently told a friend thit shpywas to be :married in about a month. The deceased had always maintained a good reputation, and was respected by all who knew her.,r^

And now comes the Evansville "Courier" with story about Ben Sawyer having been-reaorrefcted, arid made'a subject of by the doctors.—Exchange.

While we don't believe that the State has the right to kill criminals of any grade, it is not easy to see why the doc* tqrs, acting in the interest of science, should not be permitted, by statute, to utilixe the bodies of thb$ea£rold.'s victims. "Resurrecting" is an abhorrent business, under any circumstances, and if our State (kintinlied tfie legal killing oY mur-. derers,Tt wouI3 6« wen to legalize the dissection oftheirbodies.

*Ths ^Fort! Wayne "Gazette" speaks somewhat disparagingly of the hospitality of Indianapolis, as shown in a want of cordiality towards certain distinguished visitors. It may be well to bear in mind that our Capital City is the headquarters o^ all the religious, political, benevolent and social organizations of the State, and that, therefore, the hospitality of its citizens is severely taxed. We do not believe that there is any city on the continent «hoe«pfeo|)e are more gerierous, more kindly disposed towards strangers, than are those of Indianapolis, but the mpet afflufat^jo»pit^lity will sometimes bTiow signs of weakness," if subjected tt) an incessant strain.

The trial of Richard Bright, Demooratio State Printer of IndUanj Is likely to open up the whole system of "constructive larceny" in public printing. The principal item & the ioformalimnM of Mr. Bright is that he has only done what all fortunate holders of the jo^ have done before him and it is evident that this sort of justification will be set up in the triaL Well, let us have all the facts, no matter who is hurt thereby, or whoever may cry, with Hosea Biglow*s Model Editor: "And withered, be the nose wnt pokei

Inter the Guv'mont pnntin'." if. —A\ Y. IVibune. ..•*

arwr,*rirm

Twenty-First Year.:

Death of Ber. A. W. Brace. The peopl^ of Lafayette were shocked Saturday afternoon at learning of the death of Rev. A. W. Bruce, the highlyesteemed pastor of the Universalis! Church of that city, which sad event took place suddenly about 11 o'clock in the morning of that day. The I«afayette "Journal" states that Mr. Bruc§ was in attendance at the Annual Association .Meeting of the Uniyersalist Church for the Upper Wabash District, at Woodville. He was taken quite ill with something like congestion of the stomach and bow* els on Friday night "about ft o'cteck, and continued sick until abo^t daylight the next morning. At 8 o'clock hefe^t better, and arose and dressed himself. {Shortly afterwards he was taken worse and went to bed again, but was not considered dangerous until a few moments before death.

•ft

mINIIAl¥ArOJLI

SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION.

IndianAroi/iS,Aug. 21.—'The Scientific Convention met again at 10 o'clock this morning, I*rof. Gray- presiding. He announced the .first order of business the election of new member?, 18 names were reported and elected, which brings the number added to the society at this meeting to 141. The recommendation reported by the standing committee that the final adjournment lake place on Tuesday evening, was agreed to, as was also the recommendation of the committee that the Association accept the invitation to visit New Albany and the Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky. A motion prevailed" for the ^appointment of a committee of three on resolutions. The general session then adjourned iintil 3 o'clock.

ilf

JfEW IOBK.

/Ifi f' A CALL UPON IBISHMENi'!1 New York, August 21.—The Boston Pilot, the leading Irish Catholic journal of. the country, calls upon Irishmen to repudiate the Bo-called leaders of the Irish people in New York City, asserting that the hot headed and incendiary utterances of a few fanatics, whose assumed leadership is a gross imposition, are not to. be interpreted as expressing the sentiments of Irish citizens, who, a» a clMa throughout the country, .condemn the July riots

POLITICAL.

There is a-disposition aoiong Republican organizations to have an early assemblage of a convention for the nomination of State officers, an^. some,local clubs are already asking that the time be fixed for the beginning of September. The divisions of the party here will probably result in sending two delegates to the convention. The contest this year will be jdade principally upon candidates for the Legislature, the State officera -to be electedbeing considered unimportant. There is said to be a movement on foot for the nomination of anti-Grant Republican candidates for the Assembly, from the district of this city, and is also declared that the politicalsituation ifill necessitate a change in the Postmp4ership and that an earlj removal of th&present incumbent "has been promised Dy the President.

Mayor Hall thinks that the Times showed a want of political sagacity in commencing thefignt on Tammany SO' early in the season. Had it waited until about a' week before the election, it would have been easier and perhaps more sue cessful. He,believes the Times'.-attack8 have strengthened Tammanyj'a# tl^e ques lion has been so ably talcen up by the Democratic press throughout the country, that the influence of Tammany, which before was merely local, has now become, national in its character. "GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.

Cable intelligence announces the de« parture of the Russian Imperial fleet, with the Grand Duke Alexis, from Cronstadt for New York yesterday. His.arrival here is looked for by October 1st, and already preparations on a grand :ale are being made foitbe reception of

Imperial visitor. MUNICIPAL SQUABBLES. The Times is again accusing Tammany Republicans with seeking disruption of the Republican party. It charges that the Tribune is publishing accounts of the county in the interest of the Tammany ring that the bolting Tribune has contributed to the election of meh pledged to support the ring, The Tribune declares the Times guilty of untruthfulness, and says it wants to arrogate to itself the war against robbing the city treasury, which the Tribune is carrying on now, as it has been heretofore.

WW.' *f'»

The truhk factory occupied by Jacob Logomitz and William O. Headly & Son, Centre street, Newark, was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday, with all its contents. The fire was first discovered on the third floor near the boiler room. The building was owned by Mr. Cornish, of New York, and was valued at $30,000. Partially insured. Headly's loss in stock will exceed $20,000. Insured $10,000 in Newark companies. Logomitz's loss is forty thousand dollars partially insured.

INTEVIKW WITH DOLLINGER. A correspondent of a city paper who has interviewed the great head of the German anti-infallibility movement, Dollinger, writing from Munich, August 1st, represents that the Dollinger cause was gaining strength that its leaders believe it will result in the inauguration .of a general reform in the Catholic Church throughout German/. The movement must spread to other countries, to Austria, Switzerland and Italy, where there were already violent political struggles against ultramontanism. The opinion that Bismarck is warring against the Catholic Church is confirmed and it was believed that .Germany would not maintain the infallibility dogma, to which, and the syllabus, or encyclical letter of the Pope of 1864, condemning and rejecting modern liberties, there was strong opposition manifested. Dr. Dollinger again disclaimed any intention of establishing anew religion, or separating from the Catholic Chnrch. What was necessary was, a general ecclesiastical reformation, the throwing out of a religion In conformity with more modern demands of the national characteristics of the German race. XIJUUA3M

A STRIKE.

^fhe bruSklayers struck this aiortia#, demanding $4 50, an increase ,of 50 jcents. In a majority of instances the bosses complied, and the men resumed Work.

states that this morning Dr. H. T. Helmbold attempted to shooi himself. His face only was injured, and he was carried bleeding to his hotel.

na Tm

Prorogation of the British FarMoment.

Speech from Queen Victoria.

Potato Blight in

i* I, POTATO BLIGHT I* IRELAND. London, Aug.

?ull

aiding the maritime cohduet of neutrals, reliance is placed upon the .disposition of Americans to carry out all the provisions of the treaty. The Queen is •nrinm to meet the expressed wishes of the French Government for an alteration.

Gentlemen of the Housu of Common^ 1 thank you for the liberal supplies which, under the circumstances I directed my government to ask from«you, and for the money you have voted in order to meet the change and compensations required by abolition of the purchase nya* tem in the army. ...

My Lords and gentlemen, I observe with concern that you have not been able to bring to a definite issue the treatment of some subjects which I recommended,to you in a speech from the throne at the opening of the session. Several important lawL have been added to tke statute book. By the army regulation bill you have'made liberal provision for those officers of the army who will no longer be permitted on retirement to sell their commissions to their successors, and by transferring to the Executive powers in respect to auxiliary forces which have hitherto been vested in Lords Lieutenants, you have laid the foundation for measures calculated to effect a closer union among the various land forces of the Kingdom. The act by which, after full examination of the facts you have Conferred extraordinary powers on the Viceroy of Ireland, for repression of agrarian outrrges in Westmeath, has thus far answered its purpose. Elsewhere in this portion of the United

Kingdom there is gratifying immunity from income, and agriculture and trade By measures relating to repeal the ecclesiastical titles act, to laws which afiect trades Unions, yoa have brought to conclusion a long continued series of controversies. The local government bodrd act will I trust prepare the way for important sanitary and adminig.

are prosperous. By to university tests,

nrnr

21.—The potato blight

has developed to an alarming extent in Ireland. It is found that the Crop is almost ruined, pty '1

JOHN BRIGHT.

John Bright has recovered and will certainly resume Parliamentary, duties next session.

ILLNESS OF QUEEN VICTORIA. ^ueen Victoria, who remains at Balmoral, is again sick.

PROROGUED.

Parliament wa9 prorogued to-day until November. THE QUEEN'S'SPEECHT***-^\'

The Queen's speech acknowledges with satisfaction the provisions made by Parliament for the Princess Louise, Prince Arthur and for the liberal supplies granted. The announcement, is maoe -that the relations of Great Britian with all foreign powers are of a friendly character. The treaty of 1856 haying been revised by the conference recently in London, the hope is expressed of continued tranquility with the East. The' speech dwelt with satisfaction upon the treaty of Washington, and hopes .for a general recognition of the principle for

ProvisiQUB of t^^^ajBUmer-

'cialtreaty ofl860, but woj^la witness wit^ concern a^r change restricting commercial intercourse. The powers for repres--«iqn of agrarianism in WestmetAp.l^aye awarded their purpose while in other parts of Ireland there is gratifying immunity from crime.'

PARLIAMENT-

London, Aug

21.—Parliament was

prorogued to-day. The,Commopswere summoned to' the Chamber of the Hotise of Lords, where they listened to the Queen's speech. But six peers were in attendance, and only a few ladies. The speech was read by the Lord Chancellor, as one of the members of the Royai Commission. The copy of the speech:

My Lordsand Gentlemen: The time has now arrived when I am^le to release you from your attendance in Parliament, and to commend your unwearied labors for the public good. I acknowledge with satisfaction the loyal readiness with which you have made provision for my beloved children, the Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur. The great events and important changes which recently occurred on the continent of Europe, will not compromise the friendly relations existing between the United Kingdom and foreign powers. Whatever part I may take in those international questions, which from. time to time may arise, will continue to be taken, with no other view than fhe main-: tenance of general concord^ and public right. The conference which was sitting in London at the commencement of the 'sasion, was adjourned during its deliberations by the French plenipotentiary, and it considered and agreed upon versions of those stipulations. of the treaty of 1856 which concerned the Bladk Sea and the Bosphorus. I trust the unanimous decision of, the powers, which has-been recorded in the new treaty, may assist In securing tranquility and welfare in the east. With special satisfaction I refer on the present occasion to ou£ relations with the United States. By the--treaty of Washington modes of settlement have been fixed for the several1questions which have long remained in dispute, and my communications with the American 'government not being without promise of advantage-to dthtir conntries. The President has concurred with me in the application of the .principle of amicable settlement, proclaimed by the treaty of Paris, which I r«yoice to have the opportunity of recommending by example^ and we have also agreed in rules of adoption in regard to the maritime conduct of neutrals, which may, I trust, ere long obtain general recognition and form, with valuable additions to the code of international law. I place great reliance upon the disposition of Americans, to carry forward with cordiality and zeal the subsidiary arrangements which have been determined on for the execution of' the. treaty. "Kihall apprise the Parliament of Canada that the provisions which reqtiire its consent are, in my view, highly conducive to the interest* ef"the~Bominron. TtnHgotefnmentof Franoe ha* M^pified a desire t6 alter some of the provisions of the commercial treaty of 1860, which are now terminable upon notice of twelve months by either of the eontractingj3tate.«. I am anxiotto to meet the wishes of iikndly powers, and give scope for any measures calculated to meet fiscal exigencies, but I should witness with concern anything to restrict that commeiciul intercourse botween two countries, which -has done so much for their closer union.

Ireland.

Jslk

rJXi03s

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22, 1871.

tration improvement, -An act relating to the judiciary will supply. mUch- needed elements of strength to that important tribunal, and afford a prospect of clearing away the seric« of appeals now before the Privy-Council. There is every likelihood for a long lime to come that the .greai and varied interests of the UnitedKingdom and Empire at large, together with the extraordinary demand Of mod* ern society, may prevent any lightening of the honorable but arduous burdens of legislation. The condition of the revenues, the revived activity in trade, and the prospects of harvest are subjects of con* gratulation, and I trust that these and all other bounties of Providence will ever meet with a fitting acknowledgment in the hearts of a grateful people.

At the conclusion of the speech the Lord Chancellor, declared adjournment of the session of Parliament until November 7th, and the members soon after sepaa .-iH'r1"- ELECTION. Afev

An election will be held in East Surrey, on Thursday next, for a member of Parliament to fill the vacancy caused by the death-of Charles Buxton.

LIBERIA DEPUTATION.

A /number of prominent ^personages connected with the government of Liberia, have sailed for the United States on bijpjtie^s of a^ important nature.

FIVE PER CENT. LOAN. &

Applications.for the new five per c^nt. funded, loan, sent in from Loiidon and the Continent to Jay Cooke, McCulloch & :Ce.,banker8, of the syndicate^ in'advance of the opening of the books to-morrow, already amount to $20,000,000, or more than one-fourth of the whole amount allotted to Europe.

tsan f.f -A .1

MADRID.

jb*j

THE BUDGET.

""JtfADBip, August 21.—The.Spani^r Budget has been reduced to 284,000 pesetas. it }ty Ki«)( Ul .1,.

tov ftrf

i&fr' ti

'tfSAtffcir .-

TROOM FOB ALGIEB&

Versailles, August

21.—A dispatch

from. Algiers announces the arrival of a large number, pfj troops from France as re-enforcement to the army of Algiers.-

wiiAiAMsrtmT:

FIRE. "/"V/

Williamsport, August 21.—Fire broke out last night in-the stable of the Waverly Hofise, the wind blowing fcgale, and the flames spread rapidly, paion

Thefollowing is a verbatim„ jhifty buildings were consumed, including the'' Waverly Housed ex-Governor' Isacker'^ residence, the Malb^rry Street

Church, and. many stores and private dwellings,

$125,000. .. Insuranee.

•tsi-.:

-k1* BALTIMORE., ,f

sCHUETZENFEST.'swE,','!lS

Baltimore, Angust 21.—The schuetzenfest commenced to*day. Visitors were present from Washington! Charleston-, New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and other cities.

SPRINGFIELD.

INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Springfield, Mass., August 20.—Ly* man White1 Has been' indicted for the ,murder of Calvin1 Carter at Shu tesbliry in May last. Henry Wright and Thomas E. Moore, tyro of the. Chartmopt Ku Klux party, were also indicted. The rest of the party escaped, as they were masked and could not be identified.

LOCAL NOTICES.

4^RirAARis0W:

Im full assortments also Bleakjhel Goods in New Tork Mills, Wamsntta, Lonsdale,.Bill,

Ha41«yvH0pe,

Ae. UtieA and Wilthsnil '8-4,

9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.: fi ,, TUELL BIPLEY DEMING, Fifth and Main street

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WHITCOMQ'S REIV1EDY

ASTHMA

For Asthma, Rose Cold, Hay Fever, tic. Nothing so snccesslul."—T. MetcalK ir/gist, Boston. Rccommenletl by Dr. O. W. Ilolujcs., It always

Druggist, lioston. Itccommenrtettby Dr. O. W. 11oliijcs.. It always reliever. KStSOtUVST CO., i:oston','Wass. Sold by all druggists. fiHOKCJE. Poland-Ghiua Pif8 at reduced prices, by ROBERT COOK, Eranklin, Warren C)., O. 5MT

A.TJS'TXlSr'S

AGUE DROPS

PVRELTVEfiETABI.1!.

Dose 10 Drops. Price 50 cts. ifarraiitei The wason why the Ago® Daws sell so well and gmT™such universal Satisfaction is becanse .they are sore to onre and leave no nnpleasant eff«tet~They are flie ^heajest ani besj remedy in use.fox. A^^a^Tgji bilion!i diieaies.

AUSTIN A SVKES, Plymonlh, Obl«.

,'vf Agents! Bead This! TTE WILL PAT AGISTS A 8ALAIT T* OF |S« PER WEEK And Eipeaics, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER A CO..' Marshall, Mich.

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE! The reason onr- agents 2s

peoDleTCrThemTanTTSerari^wrinter More kvM353!rS»BMl7T^^AiEOT New Britain. Conn ^30 We will Pay #30. Ar«»ts. $S0 per week to sell oar sre*t and valuable,discoveries. If yon want perma'nent, honorsble and pleasant work, apply for particulars Address DRYER A CO.. Jaoksen, Michigan,

A MILLION DOLLABS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to no one. Address J. WEST,

PIANOS.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

^i^-isros,

•nary?!*"

....

iSXJ t. KISSNER'S

.v .-.,:---.-

Palace of Music

'm) So. 48 OHICT STMEET,

(Opp. the old Court House.) TUBE HAUTK. I1D.

N. B. All kind of Instruments repaired

THE markets.

C1NCINH ATI MARKET.

By elegraph. I OmowirAfi. August SI. COTTON7 Dull, but prices unchanged.

FLOOR-Quiet and nnehanged. Family 5 40a5 60. WHEAT-Steady, with moderate demand red 112*115.

OATS—Steady, With a moderate ,demand 30s3S« RARLEY—Quiet and unchanged. Spring 75a80: fall. 80a00-

GROCERIES—Quiet and unchanged. LINSEED OIL—Dull and unchanged 83a84.

LARD OIL—Dull but unchanged 72a75. EGGS—Quiet and unchanged. BUTTER—Steady with moderate demand. CHEESE—Quiet and weak. PORK—Dull, but holders notwllling to make concessions asking 12 50.

LARD—Dull, bat holders not willing to make concessions asking9%. BULK MEATS—Beavy receipts depress the maruet 5a6.

BACON—-Steady with moderate demand

6'H0§ir±Sj

mvuo—Scarce and find 4 30a5 30 WHISKY--Steady, with modorate demand

90.

NEW YORK MARKET

My Telegraph.) Naw Yos*, August 21. COTTON—Demand fair and market firm. Middlinglffi*.

FLOUR—Demand active and prices advanced. Receipts 19 000 barrels. Superfine Western and State,4 75a5 20 common to goed extra 5 40a5 7o good to choice 6 80a6 10 white Western extra 6 20a8 65: Ohio extra 5 50a 6 50: St. fotais 5 66a9 00.

WHISKY—Dull M. WHKAT—Demand active, prices advanced. Receipta'89,000 bushels, t-'pring No. 2. 1 36al 39 Winter red western 1 45a\_46 amber MiohlCan 1 47al 52 the latter very choice WhttayT!

Western 1 ^al55.

SHEEP AND LAMBS—29,000 for the week and 7,700 for to-day. The market is active unchanged rates for sheep and a quarter of a fn cent

ang -t--advacee on lambs ts sell at 8a8V deck.

prime lots sell at 8a8H a car, 6 {pounds, eck,65 pound, of State, at ofOanadss at 8, ums, dwh, at8^: a car. 55 pounds, of Pennsylvania, at 7, and some calls at 6% a car, 84 pounds, ot Ohio sheop at SXi a car, 80 ponnds, ef coarse Indians, at 6 some 50 pounds Ohio 'at 6.

HOGS —16,500 for the week and 56 ears today. The market is firm al 5%a5% alive and 6%a8, as wide extremes, for dressed. Pigs ace scarce and wanted.

WOOD

0HEAP SUMMER WOOD.

OILMAN BROS. & CO.*

Are furnishing Two Dollars' worth ef

Good Summer Wood FOR OHX.T ONE DOLLAi, Delivered to any part of the city.

VS-Leave orders at Erlanger's Clothing Store, McKeen 4 Paddock's Mill, at Ker* chevat's GrOoery, South Seeond street, or at the Stave Factory. North Second street. aug8-dtf

FIUIIT DRYER.

BOSWELL'f

Standard Fruit Dryer,

BOOH HHATEB, CLOTHES DBTEK

Amu IKOK HEATEB Combined.

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

It is a neat piece of furniture, a general purpose macnine is the most simple of construction* cheapest most darable, ornamental and ready sale of an thinf before the people, and can be manufactured from a sample machine, in any village, by ordinary workmen. .,

The merit of the BOSWBLL HEATER and DRYER is acknowledged to have no rival in any point. It is the most even and healthy Boom Heater in America. -As a fruit Dryor the prfce of the machine is saved each season in weight of fruit by solidfying the nutnmeirt in plaee of evaporating it, and the fruit is clean, infinitely better, and is now beooming the only Marketable Fruit, A machine is Sept in operation at the Terre Haute News Depot, opposite the Postoffioe^for uie inspection of the people, where orders for Machines and Territory afe received bjr jyl*dtf Me P. GRAFTo*

ROOFINC.

^°°FING-

•4/

elodeons

*441 ti A

Organs and

CLIFT & WILL1AHS. Agents and Dealers in %. John'n Patent Asbeatoa BooSng Book Biver Paper Co's Baildini Booflns Slate, Felt and Cement Booitng, Chicago Elastio Stone FAPEBS. used in on the inside, and siding on the outside, {Uofs applied in eity and eeumtfTMd wananted. Call on as at the Piauie CHj Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mnlbarry streets. ssayMdtt

f'-sls

CORN—Steady, with moderate demand 51a5X. RYE—Dull, and prices drooping JS3*68.

the plaee of PI I'm Sheathing

NOTIONS, *C.

1871. FAIL TBADE 1871.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

H. Robinson & Co., Are now receiving the Largest and most complete stock of

Notions and Fancy Goods

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

AT LOW PRICES 1

And will be offered to the trade on the most liberal terms. aauSpeoial inducements offered to parties haying in large lots for cash and short time.

seo MCKisn

..-Demand wr antr l^^ket^firm.

^^T^-^-0#raid*UmVbut closed dull. Re'dfccl Ohio COFf^E.-^Demand fair and #arket^irm.

e%a», with"moderate demand

fair to go6^TBm3««,-®ia9^.-MOLASSES—Dull, and Prices nominal. PETROLmJfl?"--Crude 13Kal3% reined

Firmer new mess 13 00*13 50

prime 10 50all 00: prime mess new 11 00. OUT MEATS—Aams 10al3. shoulders 5^a

CHEESE—Dnll 6al3K.

YORK MONET MARKET,* foil. August 21. at 12%, closieg at

By T-legraph.l GOLD—Weak 1%

New Yoax.

opening

iOANS.—Made from 1-64 to 1.16 per cent, paid for use, CLEARANCES—58,000,000.

GOVERNMENTS Feverish. owing to Easy at 2a3 per cent. I

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET* $y Telegraph.] Nsw YosK. Aug. 21. BEEVE8—Total 9,330 cattle, er tiie largest number sinee last October, The market Is quiekeT than on Friday, but fully a halfeent lower than last Mondar. For to-day we have 147 ears at Communipaw 89 esich at 100th street and Wehawken, or 2,550 head. Texans sold at 7Ha9. with 500 in the yard of few droves unsold best cattle reaohed 12 very fair are selling at 11, with 10% as averages 81 cars of Virginia steers, ewt. hrought 10 2 cars of Texans, 4% ewt, 30 dollars each 7 cars of Kentucky. 8}£ ewt, llalS 5 cars of good. Ohio, 7H ewt, llall^ prime cattle are not plenty and suffer less decline very few exceeded 12. while the poorest declined cent from this day week-

aLASST7ARB,

At unusually low prices,

Wholesale4- Only!

103 MAIN STREET,

Tkbbb

Haute,

Ihdiaka.

NEW FIBS!

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

WITTIO & DIOK,

(Successor to A. C. A. Wmio,) -jrj jr No. 148 Main Street,

Jobbers and Commission

MEBCH AlNT®,

In Nofloas,

Fancy Goods, Cigars,

vUrt

SNHU8H, 6EBXAN AMERICAN CUTL£BT,

O S 1

£I

«e»P. Cottea Tarsi. ISMbc,

%*tiz iajjew,

WITH

innreased capiUl and New stock we are prepared to offer: friends and customers superior inducements to buy of us. mw Special attention will be paid to Cash Bn ers, Pedlers and Auctioneers.

No.148 Main Street, aiii -ii Between ¥\flh and Sixth Street*, ii! In the Room formerly occupied by Cox Son

WINES.

WINES

tr,rfa

•h'/U

frem a week ago

DISSOLUTION.

T\IS$OLTJTION. A/1'tya-mi'-•

IV. EW.JFIBJ*.

iO!

Taa Haut«, Aug. 1.1871.

ESTABLISHED MAT 12,1851.

RAILROADS.

EthutHIil

HendvraoH & Nash

rille EUtilroao sad Transfer Packet"FajetteM TIME TABLE! VJ

GOING 80UTB.

TSANSFEJt PACKET FATE1TE, a E an vi a 1 0 2 0 a Leaves Evansville at...„.„.™...—... 5:30 r. m. Arrives at Henderson at...._..~...ll:20 a. x. Arrives at Henderson at 6:30 r. x.

Connecting with

5 EXPRESS TRAINS. Leading Henderson at.. 11:35 a.'x. Arriving at Guthrie at 3:45 T. Arriving at Nashville at 6:20 r. x.

ACCOMMODATION,

Leaves Henderson at 7:09 p, x. Arrives at Madisonville at... —10:50 r. x. GOING NORTH.

TRANSFER PACKET FAYETTE, Leaves Henderson at~.— Leaves Henderson at Arrives at Evansville at... Arrives at Evansville at..

WB8TWABD.

JACOB FISHER

Has jusi received another choice lot el

RHINE, FRENCH AND CAL1^?:^FORNIA WINES, H^J:

Which lie will sell by the bottle or gallon at reasonable prices. Try a bottle, if you waat ^ARTIBS*will be furnished promptly by the gallon or in doiens. a cSl-dly

fc&KV? 9^-i§4K'i T' "M it tad J--'---

The firm of Sanford Sibley is this day dissolved by mutual consent, C. W. Sanford

street, between Main Ohio^treet^ CHAS. N. SIBLEY. 21-3t

TiaulSAvnt'Aug. 2,1871.

ISSOLUTION. 'Vs.

Notice is hereby that the firm of A. A. Wittig is dissolved this day. Mr. C. Wittig is authorised to settle all the affairs of the firm for the purpose of liquidation attha old stand—148Ifain street. A. 0. A. WITTIG,

TtBRl HaOTS,August 1,1871. augl

7:45 a. x. 2:00 9,-OOp.m.

Connecting with E. 4 C.

Leave

Indianapolis- 3:15 am Greencastle 4:35 Arnve Terre Haute... 6:45 Mattoon 8:21 Pana-—.- 10 :"5 Litchfield "ll:g Alton 1:25 pm

Referring to the above notiee, the under* leave to annoonee that they have formed a copartnership under the firm name of Wittig Dick for the nurpoae of conducting a Wholesale Notion andI Commission business at the old st«»d of A. C. A. Wittig. 148 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. Mr. Wittig is authorised by power of attorney to sign the name of the firm and ransaet all businessfor the firmtr V' DAVID B. iICK.

signed beg this day

FANCY STORE.

New Txinmi&g!

WW-

AJTD

FANCYSTORE.

JT. SCHAUBLIN,

Matn street, bet. 8th and 7th street*, South side, near corner Sixth. WHOLESALE AXP RETAIL DEALER IN

Ladles' Dress and Cloak

TRIMMINGS

A*D

FANCY GOODS

Ialso manufacture^

CORM, TA88EL8, SIMPSAB JTTOW

•vEztra low prices for country dealers. Keespeetfally. J. 8CHAUBLIN. faVdtf

CHORUS CLASS.

TBBBE-n AUTE

CHORUS CLASS.

Hvulcal butttite OVER TBS POSTOFF1CK. •vNew Members admitted at any time. OH

AMIES ^1 p*r BtMtb aerl-dt

a.x.

3:15 P. x.

ing witn is. ac c. R. R. for all

points East, North and Northwest. j, CONVECTIOH8. Passengers leaving Terre Haute on the 5:50 a. x.Train arrive at Guthrie at 3:45 p. n.. making elose connections for Memphis, Mobile, Decatur, Humboldt, Chattanooga, New Orleans and all points Jeuth.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS

RAILROAD,

3 THftOUGH TIA1HS DAILY

BltWXBS

ST. XjOTJIS

Ail All Eastern Cities and Towns.

GOIDKIfSKD TIKE, AUG. «, 1871.

lanwABn. Bay *x. Bay Ex. _FastLJae Daily exSun Dy exSat Dy ex Sun Leave St. Louis........ 7:30am 4:00pm 9:15pm pua. "11:55pm 8:52 1:45am Mittoon 1:35 10:23" 3:23'/ TeiwHaute..." 3:40 12:30" 6:56".

Arrive

IndianapeBs.. CrestBne.. Cleveland Buffalo Albany. Cincinnati.-.— inisville-.

6:10 3KK)am 8:45' 4:20am 6:20 pm 7:30

9:45

2:00pm 4:10am 1:30am 2:00pm 10:00pm 900am'4:15 3:30am 10:00" 3:60" 7:30"

Pittsburgh...... 12:10pm 5:30pm 1:8am Harrisbnrgh.^ 10:35 3:46am 11:15pm PhUadelpto. 3:10am 7:55" 3:15^ Philadelpl Baltimere 2:OT Washington.... 5:50 Boston. 11 K» New York—" 5:40

7:25" 2:4010K»«* 6:25" 11:20pm 11:20" 11:30am 6:(0"

Fast Ex. Bay Ex, Slgkt Ix. Daily exSun D. exSun D. exSnn

7:50am 7:30pm »:3»*V 9:14 10:55" 10:35" 1:25pm 1:06am

3:26' 5:05 6:50" 7:25" 7:40"

East St. Louis 8t. Louis—

2:35" 4 15'* 5:5»" 6:30'' 6:45"

2:00 2:15

Made at St- Louis for Kansas City, and all

dm eowrojs Kstsslfcos

imc

the W

lorado andi ?et t.

Elegant Sleeping Cars!

On all Night Trains^ jnar Wt ino6v

Buy your Tickets by way of

UlllANlWLIS ill St. MlllS 11. O. S. PEASE, Gen. Supt.. St. Louis. S. F. PIERSCN, Gen.Tkt. Agt., St. Louis

TO CINCISyATI

BSJ "K' •BY THE OLD RELIABLE TERRE ~m •. -1

HAUTE *n- vjbI' I! SD li, i't

Indianapolis Railroad.

•i.'.:. r.-v S-m opening op

C1NCINNATI THROUGH LINE

N AND AFTER MONDAY. JULY 24th, there will be

IfO CHANGE OF CABS

Sw BETWEEN

Terre Haute and Cincinnati.

I N I N I E •a.- Two Through Express Trains Daily

5ts. Firet Train Leaves ^ferre Haute at..... —12:35 A. M. Arrives Cincinnati at...:. J#0A.M.

In Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. I SeeondTrain: Leaves Terre Haute at- 3:85P. M. Arrives Cincinnati at....._.~™».—M:20P. M.

In elegant new Day Coaehes.

Baggage cheeked through. State Koom», Sections or Berths can be secured for CINCINNATI, also lor Columbus, Pittriurgh, Philadelphia and New York. by applying

FABMNqton,

Agent.

At General Offices T. H. «I.j. R. •^.Passengers by the 7t#B A. •, TiaJs also make direct connection at Indianapolis and arrive at Cincinn^at^P^.^

General Superintendent.

CHAS. E.FOLLETT. General Ticket and Passenger Agent.

FOUNDRY.

F. H. M'ELFBESH. 3. BABHABB "1

Phoenix Fonhary

AND

MACHINE SHOP I

KoBLFBSSH a BABHABD

Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets,

vVj (Near the Passenger DepotJri ,/?

^•EBRB HAUTK, 1ND.

"IICANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IRON AHD BRASS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY 1

All parties eonneeted with this establishment being praetieaMikwhantes of .several years' experience, we feel safe in saying that we ean render satisfaction to our customer*. both in point of Workmenshlp_and Pnee. •yN'dwly MoELFRESH BARNARD.

ADVERTISING.

TO DO BUSINESS.

T«n Knst Attract the Attention

Of inose you wish to become your customers If your warn are of that sort that are

USED BY EVERYBODY

You eannot well make your business too publie, er draw too many into your store to see what you have to oler.

ADVERTISE!

Fix Your Standard on tbe Outer Wall

In the form ef handsomely printed

POSTERS, 5

is&l

Circulars and Small Sills,

Or if. as is most generally the case, your 3 wares especially

^Address a Particular Claaa,

Besiege every avenue by which the attention of that elass ean be reached by weli-phrased appeals to their tadtes, 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 way to reaeh the particular elass yon aim at, is to make sure that v' NOBODY IS FJSSED OVER

J*'

It isoertain tha

Fifty Per Cent. May be Added

To the trade of many houses in this city by

Prudent Distribution of Bills and Circulars. it falV 11»

ADVEBTISINO PAYS!

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

JOB PBOTIMG

Handsomely aad Cheaply Deae^W

kl TH# ""J*

OFFICE OF THE EXPRESS.

We have every convenience for doing all kinds of Printing promptly and well at the lowert living rates.

HOTELS.

Jaeeh Bate Seerge Bats. NATIONAL' HOUSE. Oar. Sixth and Main Street*. Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob ButZf A Son, Pro*}**

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23pi«

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. tvraer Main and Seventh SU. Terre Haute. Indiana.

this Hotel has recently been refltted.andput in fast-class order, olfenng aocemmodaaons ansurpMsedin th|Sta*e.^OTOT^ pfoprleter.

CLARK HOUSE, "V

Cor. Fint* Ohio Sit.,

Torre Haute, Indiana.

W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop

Office of Montesuma and Palestine Hack ^Fwe Buss to and from all trains. nev28dtf

COAL.

B1GELOW

COAL and MINING CO., Wholesale and retail dealers in Anthracite, Pittsburg, Brasil, Block. Lost Creek and Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit easterners and at the lowest market

prices.

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

All orders left at our Office, in Basement under Prairie City Bank, will receive prompt attention.

MERCHANT TAILORING

TOHN BABNIKUB^» •I MERCHANT TAILOB,

MAIN STREET,

OverSaxton Walmeley'e Bry Oeede (Mere Would respeetfhlly call the attention of the citisens of TcxreHaute,andth•public in general. that he has rented rooms above Saxton Waimsley's Dry floods Store, for the purpose ef carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING. He keeps always on handi a rashionabls lection of Cassimeres. Vestings, Cloths, Ac. and is ready to make ft up in

THE LATEST I 3 ain ob

SHORT NOl 1 CM, Ana on very Seasonable Terms.

or not. Everything in his line cheaper than "(Jutting done and warranted to it. ^libera patronare licited. augSSratl

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL IN8TRUGTI0N.

THOROUGH Course of instrnetions on either Piano, Violin, Guitar. Organ or Welodeon. and cultivation of the voiee may he secured by applying directly to

Prof. GEOBGE A. HABTTTNO, Or by leaving orders at Kissner's Palace of Music. oc«-dly ij. v* i« ,7 TERBS HAUTE

MUSICAL INSTITUTE.

Music taught in all its branches, both theoretically and practically. Instxusaental aad vocal lessons forty eenti each, of a full bears duration. Lessons at the residence of the. pupil ene dollar each,of forty-ive minutes, duration: no pupils taken for a term less than six months pupils may enter at any^time,,, Institute rooms over the Postoffioe. For lurther particulars address. septl- lv

ANTON SHIDB, Principal.

8PECIAL NOTICE. A New Enjoyment!

Ladies, have yoa used Mibsit Laasin'sFioiiSi WatkbI It is really tho best perlume to be found. It is equally suited for the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath. In Prance and England, in South and Central America, and in India and China, ke„ Ac., It is the only perfume in extensive use so agreeable and refreshing is its delightful fta» cranee. that when oaee used it is invariably referred to all ethers- mayft-deodly

Mi: