Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1869 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TKB&B-HAUTBI IU».

Monday Horning, Jone 28lb» 1889.

ninttfaAD TIME TABLE.

nraBi haute a*d wdiahapolib. auitb,

tMLTB*

JMO nil inW.'lltl'HI I •T. LOTOS, AlffO* AW) HAtTTB. u»n MAW.1 t.„

r„

STAJWnU AX9 0BAWTOBBSTI1L*. ABBITB.

6^fi' r"~~~

JgT

•OOSTILL* •XTBHHOK.

fcOO r. *.

CITY NEWS.

Hot

a cab*

terday.

in the Mayor's Court yes

Wheat harvest was "postponed on ac count of tha weather" yesterday.

bath house

on the bank of the riv

er would do a "swimming business."

The Picstc traih for Port Knox starts at eight o'clock this morning.

Cxtt Council.—There will

Pbkpakb

bo a

specie!

session of the City Council this evening-

Thi pbosfeot of a good, old-time cele bration of the Fourth of July grows with each day.

White and colored Marseilles Spreads —White Honey Comb Spreads, cheaper than ever, at W. ti. Byce & Co.

Pkbsohax.—Wm.

L. Whipple, forxr

•rly of this city, now engaged on the Lafayette Daily Journal, was in the city yesterday.

Good Solsikbs.—It is a somewhat sin gular coincidence that both the newly ap' pointed mail agents on the E. & C. B. B. served in the Mexican and the late war

The Baptist Sunday Schools go on their pionio excursion on Thursday, instead of Wednesday, as first contemplated. The steamer Mason has been chartered for the excursion.

Hojt. JOHn Ingle, j*., and a number of gentlemen from Parke and Vermillion counties were in consultation at tbe Terre Haute House last evening in relation to the extension of the

A C. B. E.

Hos. •. P. Hovxy, Minister Plenipotentiary to Lima, was at the Terre Haute House a few hours yesterday afternoon, enroute fbr'hlshome in Mount Yernon, Posey county.

Tax steamer James Gray came in yesterday morning. Just this side of Darwin she ran afoul of a snag, knocked a hole iff the hull, causing a few hour's de tenti on.

force

of about fifty men com

menced, yesterday morning, the work of grading the extension of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis road to the Illinois line. The men are now -at work- between-th depot and Seventh street.

Laqeb biib, properly made, if analyzed, will give about the following result: Water, 91.80 malt, 4.65 alcohol 3.44 carbonio acid, 0.11. So says the local of tbe Indianapolis Sentinel, and he's a good analyzer.

Scxbhtitic

and Interesting Lec-

TTTBXS-.Dr.Simmsisdrawing

large crowds

of delighted citizens by his lecturcs on Man, at Pence's Hall, each evening. The lecture this evening will be upon the "Nervous System and Miad." Charts given daily in Pence's Hall.

The Railroad meeting at Bowling Green on Saturday in theinterwt of tbe proposed^read from Shoals W Danville, Illinois, via Brazil, was very larely attended, and all present were unanimous in favor of lh9 donation, by Clay coun ty, of from $100,000 to $300,000 or a sum sufficient to build the road through the county. A meeting in the interest oftbe same road will be held at Boekville, next Saturday, and another one atWorthingtoo a week later.

At the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute Gas Light Co. held on yesterday, the following offioera were elected to serve for the ensuing yeart

Dirtctdfs—C. Bose, A. McGregor, Wm. B.

Warren, Wm. Biley McKeen, D. W Minshall, F. Nippert and George Bugan. President—Wm. B. Warren.

Treasurer—W. Biley McKeen.~—«—Sec. and Supt—George Bugan.

Tin full of the moon is the worst possible time to go a fishing in. At that Hmf the &sh do their foraging by nigbt and ttrtir sleeping by day. Conversely wben the moon new they wake up in the morning ravenous for breakfast. So sayc a ProTewor of the bob and sinker.— For ear part we have always had much the same luck whether "the moist star upon whose influence Neptune's empire •taadi" was filling ber horn or emptying it In eaoh©*»e*to'luck footed 000. JLdd our steadfast belief is that if th#fls6ing bump is developed in a man, h« wQ) ftlvays come home with string, moon Ct no moon.

Advertising is good thing, and the Fourth of July Committee understand its valae. Besides the big advertisements in the city pap«rt, large posters are. being sent in U, |£e fgiun(#y Ajik neighboring towns. As a consequence we predict the largest gathering that has occurred on a similar occasion for a number of years.

Tihe Table—4th of July.—Trains will run on 8ATUBDAY, July 3d, from the Depot to the Fair Ground, as follows: Leave Terrs Haute. Arrlre at Terre Haute.

A. M..

9:30

V-." 1-20 A.

-fS f* W»ii»ind Expreee... ExpreM..— 1*0 A. |kU ». y»tuxm Aooonuao*»tton„la» A.

Mb.

for warm weather and for

the Fourth of July, by getting White and Brown Linen Ducks and Drilis, just the good* for suits, at W. S. Byce & Co.

Thi Ailanthus trees are still making night and day "hideous" by the rank odors that "smell to heaven." They cum ber the ground and ought to be laid low

meeting

of the formal School

Board waa to have occurred yeBterdaj but was postponed to another time, foi reasons of the nature of which we are not advised.

,3:00

....5:00

Teeee Haute ia still agitated pyer tbe^ proposed lod&ra* In that ci\y of extensive agricultural works. The Terre Haulers had better come up here and take a Took at our agBd&ii**! works^o^earn how the things should be done. They could not End a better model.—La tayttte Journal.

Our pppple are Dot much "agitated,1 but they know "how the thing is done' and intend to do it. .1.^

Wx learn that to.day at Princeton College, New Jersey, the celebration of the centennial of Wig Hall occurs. The charter of this venefaWe institution dates back to the 22nd ypar..of the reignof King George the Second of England, ib tbe year of our Loif 4?48. During the last two y«ars this college has received eever al hundred thoManji.-foliar? .of. add.iti.onel endowmenU. The Bev. Mr. Morrison of this city is a graduate of Princeton, of the class of '52, and was expected to-day to Have taken part in the interesting fixer cises of t^e centennial. It is expected that the Alumni of Nassau Hall in this State wilt bave a reunion during tbe

Winchxll proposes to call on the leading,capilalisU and business men of he city,to-day, to give them an opportu nity to take stock in tbe Argicultural Works to be established here. We have heretofore given all necessary informa* tion on this subject, excepting some de tails of the management that Mr. Wia chell will explain to parties who desire to invest. We believe this to be a rare op portunity, such an one as may neve occur again, for the establishment of branch of manufactures that cannot fail to be profitable to those immediately in tested, as well as greatly advantageous to the entire community. It is hoped that a most cheerful response will be made to Mr. Winohrlll's proposals, and that the works will be in full operation before the close of the season. Mr. W. informs us ihat he has already received orders for work, in alvande, to. the anioon of 000. Cities that let such chances paes without improving them, have the satis* faction of seeing other and smarter cities outgrow them. W^e don't believe tbe monied men of Terre Haute will hesitate to take hold promptly and make thi, splenfdid enterprise a certainly.

FOURTH OF JULY.

The Committee has adopted the follow ing programme for tbe celebration of the Fourth, on Saturday:

Chief Marshal—D. C. Stunkard... Assistant Marshals—Col R. R. Stewart M«j

Geo. H. Purdy, Capt. I L. Mahan Capt. John A. Bryan, Capt. J. Douglas, Capt. A. Reiman, Capt. C. A. Goodwin. 1. Band.

U3"

fi. SoldierB of 1812 and 184?T5)S.._ 3. Oratdre and Reader. 4. Mayor, and Council. 6. Fire Department. oc.. 6. Benevolent Societies formfid as th«y arrive. 7.. The'Seboote.^ f»teK»«aO 8. Band. 9. CitJzeh/di Jbof.'r r" 10. Citizens in carriages and wagons. ai..The

4,Hew Gags"

12. Mounted men. 13. Yelocipedee. a -f The "jfroeesiid'n1 will fol'm at 9

PICNIC AT

P. M. if I:

10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Fair for the round trip—Adults 25 cts., Children If *ku£)X 3

..4:30

The it

a."

east and south .of the Square with the right resting on-Wabash, then move east on Wabash to Eighth, thence north to Obestnut, thence east to the depot.

D. C. Stuhkabd, Chief Marshal

ITtitjf j(^»^«RMa.—As proposals bave -been asked for the building of one more fire Cisterns, by. the Council, you will please pertait me to say a few words •in regard to the building of cisterns.— Past experience has demonstrated that the cisterns which have been built heretofore (except the two last ones) have not given satiafacteoB, and why Because they bave been let to the Toweit bidder ard compe'.ition has been so strong that in order to make any money on them im perfect material has been used in their constrnction and in some instances bad workmanship, and the consequence is that some of the cisterns built only a tew years ago, are almost entirely worthless and are liable to give out at any time hope that the Council will not let the contract to the lowest bidder, but on the contrary empioy some competent bricklayer to build them under the supervision of Mr. Strout, the city engineer, who fully competent. Cisterns built in tbe manner in whtelf the oiie at the corner of 3d and Main is built will last fifty years and in my opinion it is the only feasible plan on which to build them. They may cost a little more (perhaps 25cts per barrel) at the start, but they will be much cheaper the end." The nature of cur soil is such that unless great care is taken in prepar. ing the foundation they will settle and craok and when water is let into them will leak. The bottom should be ram. med thoroughly and then at least 18 incfces of gravel andcement as a foundationOutside of the wall there should be at least two J«t of gravel a?d cement. This forms a solid back and in-time becomes aB •olid as rook. Cisterns made in this way become stronger instead of getting weaker t(y age. One more suggestion, our cisterns areentfcdj to deep, no cistern for fire engines should be deeper than 13 feet as it takes to much jower to raise the wat-, er. he engines"^ not throw as far as they should and especially when they havfe to forca water through several tutored feet of hose this is an important fact tmd I feope the Council will give it Unir careful attention As it is one that interests the Ux«payer?t)f this city and involves th« expenditure ofeoasiderable meney, '"tnwtMr

fr-r

Tbe Masonic picnic at Hartford on last Saturday, was a fine affair and passed off in the most agreeable manner.

The following officers of Pimento Lodge were duljjflBtf^gadafgr t$i enMingyear:. I '*9 Wl'-F 1.5*.

Dr. W. O. Colling, W. M. C. W. Bussell, S. W.

William Payne, J. W. G. F. Daugherty, Treasurer

F. Daueherty. Treasurer M. Ru^ufikHoaA ae hom«6 Seott JT D. .7rr. D. Hampton, Secretary.

Thom Wna. D. Hampton, Secretary^.

Wm. Martin, Tyler. The W. M., S. W. and Jb W,'were duly installed in a happy manner by Past Master Simeon Wolf^ of this city— the remafriftjl* f^^rs jwSai of Riley Lodge.

nstallation atMres3eS"Were deliver*

ed by C. W. Russell, of Pimento Lodge,

which, the tables were spread with a bountiful supply ot the good things'of life, which were partaken of with great relish, until all Were fully satisfied, f'

The crowd then amused themselves by chatting apd promenading through, the beautiful g^ovo'ufl'til 2 'o'clock, when they re-assembled at tbe stand, and, after t^e singing of th^*Sfeg of the Gave^""bjr the choir, the Rev. Shewmaker, of Farmersburg, delivered an interesting discourse to the society of the Western Star,

Tbe praGMeioir' jthin reformed^aiid' marched back to the Hall and dispersed. Thero were a large number of the Brotherhood in attendance, as well as a great many outsider*.^ ®he» flay,' al« thojjgh the weather *^ris very'fearrn, was rendered agreeable by the fine breezes that prevailaSUfttWHI fl'Wlsiff »-I

Tbe people of the villagB J(ff H«H)rtlt and vioinily? J^aye been proyerbial fpr their hoepit&liijs on auch occasion^, aDd I e, \\iaiV,last Saturday, has fdded to their .reputation in this re spect. 'Plmfento £wigeiis!iu S healthy condition and bids fair to increase bott In numbers and^, g»afuJjne83. iiiote .it be.

.The Baptist

apparel for summer wear, £Mjeiv$d 2 6d 31 ,WarRE5, HoBEfiG & felli-iU£»1u -'dvi. Dllife

A full link

of the celebrated Dan V. I &

ton Kid Gloves received by Express. 26d3t Warren, Hoberg & Co.

The Steinway Piano is the best in the world! This fact is now generally known. Not only is the tone unequal ed"ly any o^tber" instrument", but it also the cheapest Piano, in the long run because it outwears two or three of any olhsr kind. I have, therefore, concluded to keep and sell only the Steinway Piano as it has proved to be the most reliable instrument, all over the world. Persons wishing to buy a Piano, are respectfully invitedio~j£iflil jit nay MSji^pitorft^o Main, between"3a BM4tn streets,"Terr Haute.

G. Lindemann.

25d6t ,-r

Selling out Ladies Congress Gaiters at $1.00. Good LaceT. Gaiters at $1.50 at D. Reibold s, -^tree^.,

Selling out fine 13. Calf Boots at $4.00 at D. Reibold's 64 Main street. 19tf.

TtSt 1*9 SOC» at hi

D. Beikold's and look

oheap boots and shoes, it trill do you good 64 Main street. jl9-tf.

Cotfee and Sugar retailed at whole sale prices at Joseph Strong's, No-190 Main street. [19,dtf g' siirt." .'jJ—?—

Choice Sugar Cured Hams, at Joseph Strong's. [19,dtf The best and cheapest Hoop Skirts at Herz & Arnold's..

The best and cheapest Corsets at Herz & Arnold's. The best assortment of Fan's at Herz Arnold's. ~*«r»jrS

Skirts repaired free of charge at Herz & Arnold's factory, 89 Main street, between 3d and 4 h. jl9-dtf.

Riddle can suit vou in Hosisry.

Buy

your-Parasols of

Riddles.

Cassimeres.—J?*uu line, at very lowest prices, at Cornelius & Qagger^^f [6,d4t

W. H. Sago's for a delicious bev

erage. His elegant Marble Fount is in fine order. 12,dtf

GAtailad^saf tblise beiltitifof %rea*& and Scotch Gingbamfi,M*itS^tfllftS Haggerty's. 12-d4t.

For the Largest and best assortment of cloths, cassimeres and nestings in the city, go to Grover & Miller's, c&JW&rJHh and Main streets. •sap

Riddle has a nice stoctoofiHioa. a«i Beautiful colors in Crape Meretz Bereges and Cornelius & Haggerty's. 4dlw »'•.'?

You can find Preserved Lemon Peel, at C. I.

Ripley's. £25,d.tf

Choice Wines and Liquors at Strong's, 190 Ha»atte«t. dl'.l.'i

Go to Boord & Son's to get thoba fancy striped Dress Goods, corner Main and Third streets. dtf

.A big rush

to Moudy's every day for

his ValociMefQfHrt. 4 eiltfitfjfb"

]5trawb»HME8 —Jackson ,z Richardson Co., at G. H. Wbidden's old stand, South Fourth street, are now furnishing the finest strawberries in the market at 40 oents a gallon. They are brought in •three times a day, and consequently are #mb. 8dtf

The "Phoenix" Hose, worth $3 per dozen, are Bold at 15 cents a pair, at 21,dtf C. Wittig& Co 8.

Reuxubeb

C. Wiw^e & Co, at 170 Main street, Deming Bl^ck, have a big table full of Bargains in doods that muiit be sold. 21,dtf

fine whlt^or colored shirt, good

and cheap or a stilt of white or colored linen duck ready made or made to order, go to Grover A Miller's, corner' 6th and j^fin streets. J|p26-dtf.

Six HuvDBsiiWela tf io cents eO,

Worth 40 cents. Three hundred Towels at 25 cents each, •ofch 50 cents. 'Wfty dozen full .sized Dinner Napkins at $1,25 per dozen. The very best bargain in the market at Tuell, Ripley & Demsng's. jjfi dwtf.

ALADT BAY8:

6Bt'"

Yisitob.

Sunday $3hoo

on a Grand picnic excursion to Clinton, Thursday, July 1st, on Steamer:Mason.— Fare for round trip, Children under 12 years 16 dents, over 12 years 25..,iceiits, Adults 50 cents. dtf ji,

Festiyal.—The ladies of the United Brethren Church will hold a Raspberry Festival St Ula&'lbfii$C!b| O'fJtilS and Chestnut streeU, on Wednesday eve nin Children

ling, Juiw^Oih. iAdmissipn 25 children underT5 Jeftrs lO^ent^^ rtu2t

Ladies' Arabs—A

»¥'Ul accustomed to

making| |e^)il|^ to good with Dr. Price's Cream Powders, could tbink notbing fit to eat made from anything else. d3t

Fob one dollar lo two dollars you can buy at S. Freeman's, 161 Main street, tbe, handsomest set of black jewelry you ibvat saw, aod for, the same amount, the ptaok

rfchaln

We are making Craig's patent Harrows also, iron Scrapors, for farm and road purposes.

Wh J. Ball

Hi"l

BoOrd & Son

No IJgHgggQj Some Goods'must be sold, and we sell them 25 per cent, below cost. Look at our Bargain Table.

Gentlemen, save money, by getting your garments renovated at H.

Bonn low prices, at jl,dtf

It is said, "Xl|is jrorld is all a fleeting shpw for man's illusion given," but those who shed tears of woe can have them soon dried up if they will only go to Moudy'aand buy one of his Velocipede Cigars. [I7dtf

Important to Ladies. Mrs. L. Volger, South Fourth street, bas just received direct from New York a select lot of SprifigBonbets, Hats, Flowers, Frames and Ribbons, all of tbe latest and most attractive styles, which she has placed Upon her counters, to be sold to friends and patrons at tbe most reasonable prices.

Millinery.—Miss M. A. Raridan has opened ber stock of Millinery in tbe sSire room recently occupied by Eberle & Bindley, on Main, between Third and Fourth streets, where she will be pleased to see her old customers, and as many new ones as may chooBe to favor her with their patronage. [6,dtf

Oatabrh

Cured

Seymour & Co., Boston, and receive a box by e*xt mail. 20-d6teow

Fob

a nice Switch or Curls at a lower

price than at any other place in the city, call at the old State Bank Building, on Ohio, street, one deor east of K.icsner's Music Store. C*|dtf

BsMoTAi, 1—Tbe h»it dr«Mttig eitsbmeat fortnerljr'kept" at 69 Mtno street, has been removed to tbe west room ia the old Slate Bank Building on Ohio atreet between 2nd and 3rd. Tbe lady having Qhu£»o{4jM frnein*— it competent to ittelid to' inythfng in the hair* dressing line wbich.maj be entrusted to her, JL.

Coupabe

that at Weisz's Skirt Fac-

ory. 156 Main street, skirts were always rimired free of charge, and are so still. Go to hini if you want the cheapest and the best., jl2-dwlt. 4-

"The other day, getting

out of Dr.JPrice's Cream Baking Powder if^lade a«ake from soda and my little girl getting apiece says 'Why, ma, what is the matter of this cake? it is not fit to

and Judge fob Yours el yes.

—Aided by a large number of late arrivals, I

have now open for inspection

altogether the largest assortment of really first-clas3 Pianos ever opened in this city. 1 do not make the shallow claim thai Piano scarcely fifteen years before the public has the tremendous qualities of outwearing two or three others, but do make the substantial end undeniable assertion that buyers may find at my ware« room several makes ot Pianos which have earned a world-wide reputation by having stood a successful test of twice and nearly three times fifteen years, and which for all the essential points to be united in a truly first-class instrument are altogether unrivalled. By some recent exchanges I am in possession of several instruments of some of the makes represented by me which have been subjected from twenty to twenty-five years constant usage, yet all parts of the instrument are still in good preservation and working order.—

All buyers studying their own interest to get the best and most reliable Pianos ever introduced here, should not fail to visit Khsneb'8 Palace op Music.

dozen fine new instruments now open to

select from. 28d2t

mit

Foubth

freshment

and pip. It will

pay to call and see them. dtf i— J&ieb's

.Attention, Farmers.—We

28,d2t

Standabd Winx Bitters is

highly recommended by physicians for Dysjpeptics, on account of its tonic pro forties, its purity, and ito delicious flavor. feb23dwlt.

have on

hand a few new double-shovel Plows which we will sell at a bargain. They are.from the pattern upon *fbich Mr. Joseph Grover received tbe first premium at the Indiana State Fair of 1867 are well made, ffom the best materials. Call a^-and examitfe. -4

One

case,

& Co.,

Jfropr's Eagle Iron Works,

-,.TU AgentsBobinson Machine Works, •Separators and Horse Powers, Corner 1st and Wabash streets, dwtjyl5 Terre Haute, Ind

Prints at 12J cents, are

|gping very fast. Go soon to be accom'detonated. Stewart House corner. 6-dti

If you WANT

handsome wearing

a suit of clothing made

in the very best style, and as cheap as can be bought^ anywhere, where women and apprentices ire ri'Ot 'employed, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main &frfeets. m26-dtf.

For

Wittio

& Co.,

21,dtf 170 Main street, Deming Block, For ths laboest and freshest stock of Neck Ties and Collars in the city, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main streets. m26-dtf.

F. Rei

ners' Dye House, Main street, between 6th and 7th. 1-dlm.

of Millinery Goods. bboni, &c., and at very S~. L. Stbaus'., 149 Main street.

Cheat Suits: Chxap Suits I—Gents Wishing cheap suits made to order, in the must fashionable call over Saxton & Walmsley's Dry Goods Store. Satis faction given, or no sale.

John Babnikle,

29dA^r^yrjprte Merchant Tailor. New Style Necktie, Ribbons, the very la^st out. Veils, the largest assortment in Silk Tissue, Barege Dotted Net, &c. at

S. L.

latest styles of Hats and Bonnets go to Mrs. J. B. Mitten's, Main street between Eighth and Ninth. j22-tf.

For

ready made clothing less than cost, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main streets. m26-dtf

Peeled deied Peaches at O. I. Bip* ley's. 6dtf The best pair of White Hose at 15 cts., at C. Wittio & Co.'s, 21,dtf 170 Main street Deming Block.

Riddle has the"Horton Corset."

Do You

want

Never

Stbaus'.,

jl,dtt "iAs. 149 Main street.

^Having

cold my stock of goods to Gro-

I'll' & Miller I can hereafter be found at their establishment, corner of Main and Sixth strwtst where I will be found ready to wait on ahd cat for any one of my former customers.

John Walmsley.

j8-dtf. Buy where you get the best quality and the most Hardware for your money Ephaps Ahstin, Shryer & Co. could make you see it. dtf

Bargains! BabqainsI 1—Bargains in Dry Goods. Go to the corner of iin and Scoonji |treeU$ where Boord & Son have jiist opened an entire new stock, all purchased since the decline in prices. [apr2,dtf

before has human Ingenuity

accomplished a more perfect piece of machinery than the American Button Hole Overseamiog and Sewing Machine, it doee all its work admirably. It is guaranteed to do everything claimed for it, and notwithstanding there are many good machines in the market yet I claim for it many improvements you cannot get in any other, thereby affords you a greater variety of work without change of needle than any machine now in nse, and I am authorized to give all an opportunity to teat its merits who doubt its superiority, none who have tried it doubt it. H. Buck, Agent. Office 159 Main street between 5th and 6tb, Terre Haute Ind. j24-tf.

The Great Peace Jubilee.—As at the late Peace Jubilee ut Boston 1000 Instruments at a time pealed forth the grand voica of peace, so lot a thousand instruments peal forth the same glorious strains right at home on tbe coming Fourth of July. Get ready with your Drums and Fifes, and those who are not yet supplied should call early or send orders to Kissner's Palace of Music, he has lots of bass and tenor Drums, Fifes of all grades also Toy Drums of all sizes for the Boys. je24 dlw

Cheap,

Il-d2w

fob 35 cents.—This

statement is true, because thousands will testify to the fact that enly one box of eader's German Snuff entirely banished complaint. Now, wby will the people of tms age suffer from one of the most disgusting of diseases, when in this simple remedy thej can procure a cure. All druggists keep it. Or secd 50 cents to O.

but Good.—Just

Gbnts' Summer wear, at Warren, Hoberg & Co:B. 24d2t

Fob

and builders generally,

for the best warranted Tools and Toledo Sash and Doors see Austin, Shryer & Co dtf

Riwumaw.

0?,

Rbnt—Piamos.—A few nice Pi

anos for rent et L. Kissner's Music Store, Ko. 48, Ohio street. [j25,dlw

Fob Salb—Pxahos,

^'-^ssmwi

Loot.

OF R«

of [July—Letting

Stands.—The undersigned

Committee on Grounds will let the Refreshment Stands under the amphitheatre at the Fair Grounds to the first applicants at $10 each, the fee to be paid in advance to E. I. Holden or

O'Mara.

Tbe Stands will be let on Wednasday, June 30tb, 1869, at the Mayor's office, between the hours of 10 a. m.

Cheap—Call at

L. KifSner's Palace of Music and get a bargain in one. 25,dlw Gbhtjine Imported Port. 'c

California Claret. Pure Sherry. Oid Kentucky White Wheat Whisky. Choice Liquors alwaya on hand.

Joseph Stboho, Grocer,

j25-tf. 190 Main street.

Sleeve Buttons in great variety »tj Btddle's. Black Ibon Grbhadihe| and wide at Tuell, Ripley & Damiog'*. dwtfc tlmi

and SL Xatyi In&tdte, and memofaflfflaa bodkr Tha -fader will be liberally paid for leaving it a Tuell, Bipley cgper 6th and .T. [26,d3t

laff InSfitdte, a

Main streets.

Foua

TH0U84JTD

and

and 4

I. M.

R. R. Stewart, K. I. Hold en,

./• James O'Mara.

C. li. Hallkr has removed his Tailor Shop to Second street, one dodr north of the Stewart House, where he will be glad to see all his patrons. 3dlm

full line

of Ladies, Misses and

Children's Hose at such prices as will sell thom fast, at C. Wittig & Co.'a, 2 ldtf 170 Main street, Deming Block,

200 yards of Lawns, ele

gant styles and fast colors at 16$ cents at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. dwtf. Every variety

of Silk and Summer

Dress Goods just received atTuell, Rip ley & Deming's. dwtf. Ho! For

Fort Knox.—The

salist Sunday Sehool will give one of their popular excursions to Fort Knox on Tue& day next, tbe 29th inst.

Tout's Band will accompany tbe excur« sion. Fare for the round trip, $1,00 children under 15 years 50, cents. 24dtd

The cheapest Millinery Store is at Mra. Mitten's, Main street, between 8th and 9th. dltf.

yarda English Per

cales at 161 cents, formerly sold at 25. d3t Wasuut, Hobkbg &

you

Co.

The handsomaat line nf white silk and satin Fans, ever brought t6 this citj, from $2,50 to $1^09 26d3t

Warkeh^ Hobxeg

& Co.

like a good smoke, call at

Moudy's ()&&&,* kn* ok)e or more of his Velocipede Cigars 17dtf

LOCAL MATICCI.

To Enjof Idftt lltMtap W Mut Have lea th.—It -fa a iiiatwu (bet that er«ry bnmsn btincfa*iW» cr

ease, and ia the Sprlsg the fidtlaj

Over a

To Remove Moth Patches, Freehles and Tan fro« the Jkoe^, aMjjsrry'a Mo# a«d Freckle Lotion^. Fripqgtd |£]f by Pr. B. C. Ferst.

Sold by all Droggisti.

ipflM Mj

the Fice, nae Pubt'i Comcioni

jIid

Bexsdt, prepaied only tqr Drj Bi (ft Ent, 49 Bond street. New York. Sold everywhere. The trade Supplied by W^MUal» kediclae Defers. mari7deod8m-w3m

AMUSEMENTS.

Q.BAND OONCBKTS.

THE KAIL FAMILY Have the pleasore fo annonace that thej wfal give

CONCERTS

TWO gmjLhd

Univer

or VOCAL AND INSrBUMENTAIi *0810, AT PBJTCE'S Xff AIili,

THCRSI^Al ftfld ffilDAf BVE8, JULY 1 and «.

Tlis eotertaiaauat.wtil hxdade aomo of'tfie' IInestaad riort pojWTirmuaioof the d»y, end all who had the pleasore of hearing this talenta,,4ttavaTl1

"!."7

treat rarely met with.—

All who wish to eejoy a night of flae music go and hear them. Boers open at 7JS VAloSk. Oorazae&ce at 8. Tickets 25 cmt». Children 15 cepts.

ITB. WA8TEL&, fnwa Loafcrille, has tbe honor to annonnce to the tafcafatam of Terre Haute and viohlt* that he iatead* oveaitig a J&TVBiUoIm fir flit above iooobdUehmeat, at I

coni,Ilenc'n8Wedneeday

ill

Baboains Go to O

Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming 1 Block, and look at the big table full of cheap GoodE. 21,dtf

fjio CONTKACTOKS.

received at

Kisaner's Palace of Music an assortment of Piatio3 of medium size, yet of good workehip, which are warranted in all respects equal, if not superior, to any Instrument yet introduced in this city of the kind termed cheap Piano Just call and examine tbe Instrument and look at tbe ecale of prices and the closest buyers will be made satisfied. By going to the Palace of Music you will see a large assortment of PiuROS together then judge for yourselves what beat suits you. 25,dlw

neat, Jane

Hottrs for Taltion—^e4n(^layi from 3 to 5 P. 3 ti 6*P Mtnrd,T'

bQm

*°JS

A-

Md rrom

Tauts.—Six dollars per moBtE. Mr. Westell Tidtc thta city at the reqaest of several of oar laoet prominent ftmUiee. and hae the gratification of referring to Jadae Ktj as to hit qualifications, Ac. 'jeMtf

WANTED.

WANTED—AGENTS for a

new doaeetie ertic of great atillti

meets a nnirereal wi titloo.

atillty (CI!

A DAKI, No. 102 Washington Street, ito a, Mass. ....

Wag-

I Ma* ale, No. 48 Ohio atreft1, jettlwlm

I?OE SAliB^Balnbridge De*:rln« to go Wert, oSer the BawaaoaE Maacata am

Costowe

Milm

tat nle at

•n«-third 4U original eoet. It ie locate* ie Bain bridge, Parnate cenaty, Ind., en tho t., N A. O. B. B., in tbenldstor taefiatet Wheat trow Ing aectlon la the atato. It h«a eatacllr for gt ndiog end pfcckliiK 160 herrel* of Floor in twelve bonri, «ore roou fur 40.M0 bnahela or TFheat, with Clrvator to any part Of the Mill.— Will take Wertern Landa aa part p»j, or cash on ?isffbtssi£ssr

SALE—House and Lot on Eagle-itreet, between 81xth and Seventh.— Enquire of *. *. WBIOHT ft CO. aprii7dtf

T^OE SALE.—A two-stoiy bri«k located on Main atreet, next to McEeen Paddock's. Mill, now ooenpied ae a Grocery, will be eold at a low figu*e tathe purcbaaer. Tbe owner will take a dealrable cottage in put payment. Inquire on the premise*. maiSnSa

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

?!.

8EALID PROPOSALS wUl he received by tbe Common Qonbcil of the elty of Terre Hante at elr next meeting, to-wlt: on the evening of tbe 6th of July next, for grading Grover itioet, be tween lit and 3d atreeta.

Tbe work to be done according to tbo plana and and tpeclfloationa on file in tbe oflce ot the Oily Engineer.

Bond da will be required for the faithfnl performance of aaid work.

BiC&ABD STBOtTT,

Jane 20,1869 dtd City Engineer.

/t-. li

•T'?v

THE BEST

I*--'*** TO

5ii' £•-'*.: I'i

THE CHEAPEiT. ii.'V •t"*

:s*

--v

GOWAN«5 BEARrrS-f"

Detersive Soap.

Labor, Time and Money.

O 4*

•it 211 J*

wamb».wna

1 Aii WELL AS SOFT.

•M*-

-Aata.

flnet ilary i" ms?r'ir(s: ihstmvaij mm f.

moms

off

disease are nnmenm and actirr, rnntf dekftM Is ezceediagty prevalent bow, t«

eemtene* tbe

baneful influences which sometime* tell with fwrfal effect ttp«n ttor eyatan at thb yeriod the year, a certain anda(reeable rem:dr ia furnished bj Mfssr*. Dr. 8. B. Htrtmani Co., of Lancaster and Pittsburgh,^. It Is that noted and efficacious in*igoraat and toeic, llttBLXB'S HEBB BITTERS— a life-gl^fiig' prepat*'tLn and in aaivsnat nae. It is the best blocd pnriflsr now before the pnbik it invigorate*, rencv*ts and ^sanies the life enrrent within na correct® ainUt irregnlarit'ea of the ajsteai imparts fresh v^^and itrength to theoons:imtioa, and pto dace* perfect health and toe spiiltanhare now iagea raldebility atid nerrcatoesi. "Xrerybody ought to use it in the Spring ani Samaier, it

•K:

TH OF JULY.

Tbereiill be a Celebration of the Glorioas Old Fourth, at the \3nts

NEW FAIR GROUND,

ON"

MUi

Satarday, Jaly 3d

V* I

piMlifNtd to dis

w--"•,

As the day falls un Sunday, let every one who is dispoeed to rever the memories of the -i* ifi •. -f,

A I O E A

Who fell on many a bloody held for liberty rally again and once more swear devotion to .JVii-ff. [i i} 1: .ii. i.

TBE FUG THAT WAVfcS

"O'er the land of the free and tbe home of the brave." Several

T'.

Will address those present in short orations. This will be a regular

Let every one come, bringing a well supplied basket of provision and then enjoy themselves. Among other things will likely be some ... ...

RACES OF HORSES

That bave never made a race. Some

TELOCIPEDK TRIALS

And One and

probably ind likely

r«-:

other kinds of amusemehts.

TWO GOOD BANDS

"Will be in attendance. By order of COMMITTEE.

INDIANAPOLIS.

-i

National

«*cd dial

MITCHELL RAHMEL8BERG

VCBIITIIBE CO.

Id. S8 £a«t Waahington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS.

We have lately removed from onr old wart room. No. 39 ionth Illinois 9treet to (he aboTC location, where we are prepared to offer

Especial Inducements

To pnrchaaerr.

PABLO SUITS

In all wooda, and o:vored In Terry, Rep, Eair Olotb, Damuk or Plnih.

Chamber Suits

In oiled walnat, ash, cheatnat, oak, mahogany or roeewood.

Dining Boom Setts

all

wooda.

Cane and Wood Seat Chairs

SOTA8 AND I^UUOES.

TABLES of every kind,

Gilt and plain

Mantle

SAVESuS

-HiTi

Hard Water

It Cannot J&e JZ&cetled

In ita waihlf qualities. _Try lt and prwre K. tot Bade to the

Trad*

'A -XboilLvlS. Inlaid aad Boqast Btanda &c.

.-i..

PURNXTURE

AjL'f QUA

"by

evm»3 a.!-

II he*

99 ^. B-

tkftl

the wy Ism Make, Hi aa cap aa lb* M*««dRf mt HSUattiN cm be obtalae* at aay ether point, east or weet. •ma wll. «e»t' .seZ simIs sm. .i.vnoaatt a umun*. ruuuvju oonPAjrr^"

•LM.

DRY COOOS.

tiwr

W S, BYCE ft cr

Are prepared for t*e warm weather with

SEASONABLE

DRY

Goobs

LOOK AT THE ATTRACTION for LA.DIV8 aal i, 3BII.DBIN: if »i

THIS DRESS GOMfll

I a great variety, in aaal 1 and aediaa chmke.

Liana Laee Palate,

Llama Lace FichtifiB

For yonng ladiee. 8 4 Mack aad 8-4 White Shaw Crepee. Large atock of

SUMMER SHAWLS

PARASOLS,

ANfl

Extra Silk Sun Umbrellas.

THE TRIMMING STORE

Buttons to miteli trlainlBgs, Trimming Satins, Plqaes Trimmings to matek, Ladies' and Gents' English

Hosiery,

Driving and other Moves, various styles,

Fans, Fans, Fans,

Ducks and Linens

In White, Drab*. Bcffi, Small Cbeekf, Itrfpei Ac. forOenta and Boys, under price.

Marseilles & Honey Goal

S E A S

la new deeigns and at pspalar prleee.

CARPETS, WALL PAPII «C

Nottingham Lace Cnrtains

LOOK AT OUB

Wall Paper

and l^eoorattons

W.S.BYCE&CO

BARGAINS

Cornelius & Haggerty's.

SO Dozen Hoop Bklrli At 2t 33 and S awli.

Good Li't Colored Prints at 12)^ centa.

Tard wide Brown Hnslin at 11, 12% and IS eenla.

Good Bleaclied Muslin at 18% eeint*.

Ladies' Hose aa low 10 centa a pair.

Dress Goods

i.» j*

ti-

Vrerythlnfln the

-M".

Jl»i

Cheaper Ibia tnr.

Good Thread} Warranted 200 yarda, only S centa apoei.

JjAffge Stock of Jeans and Cottonodea

PiqiJES,

PEBCALE8,

At very low priote.

STOCK OF

FBEVCH and SCOTCH

ginghams,

CHECKS and TICKS

roa ZTUTBGDT.

S «*i

LINE!

wtnuiis

Cor, am ua hm sta