Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1870 — Page 4

A W

US

dance

(Itib -irt4* '•tinat r-t a -mi t*

v'V I 'ptfo WMtU

t'MT.M

ftlai».to

MM** |ii|||ipyjp%g 5^6^99?:

OI

JOTTJa&i.

1

UdOr.H. 11

t?

6:40 A. M.u—

3:30 p.m. 9:00a, 1:00 a. i.—

•mtt

9*1*

4:10r.M

.12flOA.li

aooinui

11:16 A.M

POST OFFICE DIIECTOBT. CFUAIIA. JM

Pvjil

at lli

atr*s at 101

io—Closes Fridayi at7 p.

m.

'•"fdw ,*ii 4 lotMesaM

.'FHtMto safe On Saadays o»en

Ja.m.to9a. m.

.f :wBMt»8it0i(U, eoitTWW

t,M^.-.^ik«airth Coagressional

•M^P*lirTO^rr®ention at Terre Haute, on the 16th day of Jane, 1870, for the

0

nominating a e&n didaU forCon-

Convention. The representation from

is meda la aocordal

V*atioa atTndiai WOOD8MALL,

T«m«'» *g"*in

•UrfU*

the

tiSkis isera comfortable yrttelday.fcSHfilijV'DCV ,HLU'9r^- *•-.

A

Tm new l|asp|uc Hall is a fixed fi ct.

]$&&&*

p"P^^^4d8

city iU. mJUJ,

,in the c^tjr jesUrd^y,. iu

TBE •CAncrrr of small dweTUnpf hou «s i» greatly eomplaiMd of. i.i

MAjrr»TBAir6«M'W^rs «*ownyesi wsitoai *r*» 1

JMa dty Mil bm ***•9**' *#.

amfle

th^ races.

of Huahi

gallery, carried away the largest botiq^t at the I. O. O. F. Festival last mght,

4

if ilin^DUS ifrom Ci&c^tinati*had 1 is pocket picked at' the Grounds yesterday, suffering a loas of ninety dolla -s.

moi^c

evening. Rev. J. Foxwortby will preach

tin

th^ morning. .. "T i. lll» wfe vtl^jl^^iopal Chm^-iHU b«' op®n4M

T'uiorfowfofmernhigandfcvening

services

ed osuttl. TWRtev/Dr. AMteh, MinviU*, is expected to offioiaU

DoDt^t.plafce^Qli ofcfct#** A ftumbfei'

sif

periodicals, also a.n^at^ept^lia-

nion ftm iZtortwood of W. [W.-Wi poem ontitkd^ "A Roman Lawyer In Swrmim

I IN, I1 N' IN• «'"IM

MOTWiliwr.tmrwm* recomm#«rt|^j|W|4^beyear If the docteM ate right, one can save both money and health in this case by folloj*

JJuinln f««r vow at 11 o'clock, A,

wmm Sf, ,and 8 o'clock, *.

JI. Subject in the evening: "Work Your Salvation and" in the evevlr

THE firm of Seath, Hager & Co. been dissolved, Mr. Oilman retirl The remaining members of the firm wi continue the /bwl«#frl.»ldi«' *e name of Seath Hager.

SILAS SHOECBAFT has the honor

fc^5^P'rttff!orfd nam county. He served on a july Esquire Burnside's Court Saturday, the trial of a case between two democrat

EV

Jj!.

locrati!

REV. JTE. LAPSLET will preach

at th^

First Presbyterian Church to-morro^ morning and evening, at the usual ti Morning sermon—"Dbty and-reaponsibi iliw of parent*." All are cordially inv: ted. tin i. mt) aee in yogrt for tb# big 'fl^tadar 'Sehedl Picnic near Marshall, over the new R. R. on Thuri* 4ay,«* «ftt-,mek.- Tp* low pnoe iojr the«jtcw»i^|l ^M^Rlng ana^taj «ur« a large MUMtdkm*:"

iii't aadMtry fihSnirfnjr forfJhH»4tb. The IndkftafMis aUitr*»v Evening ifir^rwiUie Postofflce »y?iawa Depot Jhie avaninf.

REV. W. J. DAVB, Agent for collect-

Church, requests as to that he ez

and OMM

for that par*

next week, when

wfjE be reedy to pay SAft-gabacribed.

-*42 dSS&eeV&m«tf»«te Che decoration of eoldien* p»w reqneat %N iaUfhtf *b«ir in the

1

CityTJemetery be farmed!*1 tbe be attended toLbj boon of Monday next

MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE COKOMTUJMJLL UHBmm lU-MUILMirr-In accordance with the recommendation of tfcV Jubilee Executive CogMaitte^hft all

Con?r^t4paW»rch« to*lHe 250th in our land,

j** n6iimaoo«Oiii deliver an address upon The Character of the Pdgrixr.t^

ing entered into an agreement not to cut

portatlonj About the wrt*t of thase i* thia^ which i? told by*1 ^he agent goes to a-ihipffr *sayrf that he eft ^5,honqt ct»t the rates, V* U*t if he tke shipped will favqir that line, bill of damages caused to freight in trims portation will be allowed, We haven't heard of this succeeding as yet

C03udfiffl#lfiAi^&Mbe Committee on Flowers for the decoration of soldiers' graves will meetat Mrs. C. C.Oakey's, on South Sixth street, Saturday* afternoon at two o'clock also on Monday morning at nine o'clock, to prepare the flowers for the occasion. All having flowers will confer a favor on the committee by bring* ing them by nine o'clock, or notifying the following gentlemen of the committee on Saturday: F. C. Crawford, C. E. Hosford, A. C. Mattox, G. E. Farrington, John Heinl, M. Hottinger.

THE following unmailable letters are detained and will besent to the Dead Letter Office May 21st, unless claimed by tie writers: ^,0.

incinnati, 0 rick, Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. R. A.

Jelson xnomas, Terre tlauto, ina. 1 David McBride, La Fayette, Allen Standley, Epsom, Ind. John O. Tayloc '^mas HaWkin^/ 6«

Rev. O. H. BJAih^'Williamsville, Ills. J. A. Hull, Boonesborough, Iowa.

in attempting to swim the Wabash rivir

on'a wager for a quart of wnisky, failed, to make the opposite shore. He went 4o*nn#ur wwndt fbi He was found two hundred yards below whewhe wM drpwiied. ^jft issusp|cictied fhere was fourplay. His partner h^ been arrested. It is reported that both meni«« 2K*fr&inkfe£Vety MH dAUng the day.—Hoorier State.

THE Marshall Herald has this handsome compliment for our city: "We know of no city in theWest that is

During the past few years, it has nearly doubled in population, and trippled in

SFI

wai

mm

CSSAP TRIP.—An opportunity to/§Bi^

Central wdltti^UBKiiia mention ctf which is folly made h?*«&libiF this i»»-'' *l«ri

Nairto*.—!

AW

at- »«w&g

Hail MI this »|Satasia^)« mmutag at 10 oMock, to aid iad#ora*ing ths hatt.§«^ t&tTb* si* .tuiM

-tfaeatrec

amF'oii^fi^mait

important commercial, manufacturing, ana educational cities in the Weat. Her church edifices number eighteen, many -ofwiiicb Would be ai#* ortasfmetft to iny city. Tfte Bt«t» Nohnal^SMiool is»one of the fittest btiHdingt ih *1* 9tat«, and under im pt-dlnt able1 inahagement, ad(fc greatly to her well earned reputation for educational facilities. Among her merchant's Jire some of the most energetic, plr^ePwMitftfifty I?4lf»ftthjB resent, da v."

"donation parties" were a fashionable means of eking out the minister's small salary. His "d^arfife hundred friends," more or lew, met at his residence, brings their gifts and, of course, passed the evo°f his parisboners could not find his cap, a new one, bought for the occasion: Search failed to bring the missing article to light^ and it was given up as lost. Nothing more was said about the matter, and ii passed from the clergyman's memory, t* be recalled again in a singular manner. Th«| next year brought its nsual donation party, and among the gifts piled on the table in the "keeping room" was a slip of paper which, on examination, proved to be a receipted bill of $1,25 for "my son's cap, lost last year." This was old Skin flint's donation to his.beloved pastor!

nn ',11' tt sna J?*

er gets the

body warm we, in our blindness, endeav-

./edofoWLbkt ft mtich flft not appropriate it it is rqected, it is cast

necessarily while we were weak and languid before a^W were the very feelings which promptecT us to be doing to ke.u

The means we used were to force upon the stomach much larger amounts than was crttfed, thnf tmhosing on that much abused organ the additional labor, not s„'ssssfifi:i|9agsgi3s£ and fevers, and inflammations, which bring?WM arid rahftolh—lialt every spring and summer,—-the deaths in the wartt#t0Btbs beitagnearly double thoee

BACKS.—At the Fair

sol'

number of people, including many jadies, eaUe^fribe^

aao'spAa Tfce tot raee waa for a paw* of $ll&— $100 to the firat bone and $25 to the aeeood. Mat Colvin named b. a. Harkaway D. P. Bisaell named b. m. Dean W. H. Wilson named c.s. Barr, Jr.

The match waa won easily in three atraight heats. by Dealing's horse Daisy Dean, as follows: Daisy Dean ........... 1—1—1 Billy Barr, jr 2—2—!

Now came the big trot of the season to which all had been looking horses had been named, batlB ««lf had named two, and under the role could

Biasells b.g. Loafer waa lame£6d*ftt! go: Strideaway had fever in one foot and Mr. Wilson, his owner, desired John Baker in his place, but the judges

Mat. Colvin'B b. Pilot Temple, Roach's g. g. W. K. Thomas. These two hones appeared, looking in fine condition, and driven by their owners. Pilot Temple waa decidedly the favorite in the sale of pools.

First Heat—

style in the a neck ahead. Thomas tackled the favorite with such vigor that at the first turn he pawed him, fcut unfortunately cast a shoe, which caused him to break •H Wmirn *quM.b«,fo»Hitorff f*we* fell away behind, and on the last quarter Temple trotted in at his leisure in l:53L

Second Heat—Some delay wa.» otMy ed in order to replace Thomas' ahoe,

lost on the second quarter, and at the half mile post Thomas passed him, amid immense cheering. He maintained the lead, and although Temple gained on the last quarter by running. Thomas came in, three feet ahead. Time 2:28, being the best time ever made upon that th^jli|^£

Third Heal—Temple passed the grey again on the first quarter, but at the half *D^iaJfth«**ifcf$c£fM M* bay came in ahead a full length of and sulky but on account of running the heat was awarded, after much deliberation, to W. K. Thomas. Time 2:27}. fourth HtaJt—Pilot Temple took the lead from tbe first at the first quarter was two lengths ahead, which he maintained, with, variation.* •nd. Not a stf^S# %5ie ttfViW horse, both settling down to honest, earn iflt w#rk,«riUt win geiei*tt? ItelttHiM

~iS555*I3K55i5S^e^w^

wilnoNd in the Fifth Heat—Each horse now haft^ heats, and as the fifth was to decide the race, of course the most intense interest was manifested. The horses were called and started off handsomely, the bay ing the lead with the Thomas close bebinc sharply contesting every inch:,bui

m(

mjJuL —a!

aMiM^in first money, 1,200. The second money, $500, of course, was awarded to W. K. Thomas.

SUKMARY.

Pilot Temple 1—2—2—1—1 W. K. Thomas 2-1-1—2—2 Time, 2:53J—2:28—2:27J—2:32—2:34,

son's races. We regret to learn that the proprietors, Messrs. Fonts & Hunter, have n&det-*ift Vhan^ial success^ cdbdiristikg %h svlaoc^Hiy have kHei*wite been sueMftA iA WvWy particular, and

HYPODERMIC PRACTICE in medicine is attracting considerable attention just now, Itifl the processjof injecting fluid medicines intpAhe system beneath the skin. Medi aineM thtefjMs sam| fcas^Jponf tU

&&

II3l^yT^IL4sonlJ]

quisitive indivdaal in the Cincinnati Tin* w^nw^o kn^w^ ^wf^ ttfftW, if other things besides medicine couldn't be infused in onr system by the hypodermic process. If men could take their drinks that way, for instance, how it would save the wear and tear of throat and stomach. You feel that you are suffering for brandy smash. You' signify as much to the bar tender, and he produces a neat silver syringe, marked "brandysmash" to avoid mistake,already charged and making a slight incision in the epidermis of your neck, he diffuses the exhilerating beverage throughout your system. There is no burning in the throat, no quftlms of an enfeebled stomach, and above all, no delay in realizing its effect*. You can have your own private syringe if you desire, same as you have your cup at the'barberV with ^our name neatly engraved thereon.. We are not sure bnt what food might be administered in thesame way, whi a great relief to a dyspetic sides saving the teeth. Will it be too jnueh frM*UW»ti«»P*« the hypodermic process is employed in the education of our you'h, when fluid algebra and liquid clerics are injected into the juven'le system? We calmly, awa't further developents.

MANKIBS.—jYo^ng jfo^w ..fhqpid. be mannerly. How to be so is the question. Many good boys and girls feal that the cannot behave to suit themae presence of company. They bashful and self distrustful tnelhdment they are addressed by a stranger or appear inixwp^ny, Tlj«ejs fe*«i*ww to get over this fiseling and to acquire graceful and easy manners—that is to do the best they can at all times at home, as well as abroad. Good manners are not learned br arbitrary teachings so mach as acquired from habit. They grow upon us by use. We mqpt be courteous, agrees Me, civil, kind, gentfW—ElV wwT worna* ly at home, ana then it will soon become a kind of second nature to be so evi where. A coarse, rough manner at a habit of roughness whic lav off if we try, when we go

people we have ever known in company those that are perfectly agreeable at Home is the school for things, especially for good

ErvBLorxa, with card of buaiMm or profession neatly printed in the comer, on sal* at on* $8,00 ttawmd, at the Daily FIEFSM

810J91

tikmS, 1

iiillSiSSSi

last evening,

IM of

a large

Mine Sallie Stimson presided at

L. Q»:sjrj4he J*atiVt ffiff ^I^ni much, *rtAt rntJm of the perfcrmance.

A GEM.—The following little paragraph, which a friend banda na, contains a whole volume of truth and suggestion, and if well studied and acted upon, would

and women would only think so. HapJWrf^^onfra*0#*W»afor lovejfor a hop^id Miare ppiness must also exist, even though

^oSO JIE*.—'There is much truth in the following which sqpifbody note into |vig«rous ^English. it Jleasj 16 Jx *»d business man as a "poor one. Half the energy displayed in keeping ahead that ybAinfr Will Sa^e'ci^Sl?, ^e more time fo atterid to business, and add to the profit and reputation of those who work for gain. Be prompt, keep your word, honor your engagements. If you promise to meet a man, or do anything at a certain moment

ly to the matteron hand, then ai jf^"&fromp*ly abotft'»» yiur own ljiluflhm^ Hr *n nt std|^» Id tell -storie» in businesslxiu^. If^ySi bave {^afce of business, be found there when wanted. No man can get rich by sitting around stores and saloon*. Never "fool" on bnsineas matters. Have ouler, system, regularity, liberality

Do not meddle wuh bii»iness vou knew 'iotlfi&£! iiiWiclfe fa don't need simply because it is cheap, mpn wh( seUs! in vfill, take

fvpid' barsh W»# ind pereonauties. ,«»t ikiPk every staoe'in the path more miles can be* feifadi irf a diy by going steadily on, than by stopping to kick. Pay as you go. A man of honor respects his word as he does his bond. Ask but never beg. Help others when yon can, but never give when you cannot afford i&f it 'is: fashionable, too.' Tib naceeaity of snapping it out dog fashion, but say it firmly and respectfully. Have but few confidants, and the fewer the better. Use your

vigilant. Keep ahead rather than be J|iij4ibe,tim6, Pfpupg mm fut this out, and if there be folly in the argument let us know. =SBHB

May 27, 1870.

HDunnra •n Sat Persons cay advrtited

•"*rsSHt

in a palace, happiness can never come.—

window and Bis 'assertion proves conclusively that he had no knowledge of love for, unquestionably, the reverse of the axiom quoted is nearer the truth. When poperty comes in at the door, love, true love, is more than ever inclined to tarry and do battle with the enemy. Let those who imagine themselves miserable,

nUsSennie issC belUia Mary »l«dhiil»

AAASAT/F

ttle

forbearace, will often open the way to a

Givan Jas £e«

ivt

.—ArrangemenU have

•been npade. w^th the Terre H*ate puid In dianapolis Railroad to carry passengers from Tern IJaute and west to Indianapolis a^d return, to connect at Indianapolia with the train from there to Cincinnati via the Central and Richmond Line, on the 15th of June. Tickets will be good tp return on all regular trains torn p^e^Haute tottie $1}t, inoluslvi F|I* jf&in Intfiinapolis to Cincinnati and return will be placed :at h*o doll&irt, of Use, -thi exact rate not having been determined. This will enable all who d£frt o-*afttad' the great Ssengerfest at Cincinnati, beginning June

fare of five dollars, or leas, from Terre Hahte to Cincinnati and return, full fare being $15 20. Business men and the public will do well to avail themselves of this opp«|£ptittylh*jf ijif tfteilowest fare ever maafelrom Terf^ Haute or Indianapolis to Cincinnati and return.

Through Tickets will be placed on sale at the Ticket Office of the T. H. & I. R. at Terre Haute during next week, at which time further notice will be given as to the exact faitf Trom 'Indianapolis to Cincinnati and return, which will be added to* tbe half-fare from Terre Haute, which will be $3 00. W. M. JONES.

Terre

T&,»v

Haute Horticultural Society will hold a freaPic nic Exhibition at die new Fair Grounds, on Tuesday May 31st. !h

The members will make an effort to

to bring their big strawberrie9, and other fruits, bouquets and plants, and assist us in thawingVgoo'd display.

There will be no admission fee at the to m^etluthns. Itofrof Coleman's Rural World, St. Louis, has fcipil^avcepted of an inviteiion, and will hvor ua with a Horticultural address. 2t JOHS G. HRAN., Sec'y.

Heinl BroVditkl thl m4tlel^gabt display of flowers and bouquets, this morning at Tuille's J^e York Tea Store, ever seen in this citv. The display of straw.

tive feature at this establishment. Music by "Dick," Frank Myer's celebrated canary biro. May 27-lt

AR^O* New York me Wl-wool Su mm et alia wis

for $2 50—high-priced store* charge $4 WUiix VJ%\j *-2t

mci

Colaseot Klisabeth Coleseot Klisa Cols MU7 Daniel mrs Law Edwards miss Lissie FessmrsRetta Fiahor mrs Mary TintonmissBmma -r Foreman miss MagmeSbamard Almira Oilman miss Ella Tiller mrs Lottie

SUwArtl Sttpkem

Burbert miss

Welch mra Adtlis 2

Jones missEUa Keys miss Kate ~eUs

iiKBiJW .w..,b»t,p.

ommmmt's LIST it A

Adatfs Armitro: AndMws

ilfai

Sit Lee Isaac Loach Solomon

Bailey Jos A 2 BatierWm ... Hsr^r BierlyJS Martin John

Bierly Brooks Chas »o«n«* 51 ivi Brown John Brow Harton Bushnell Jos ByardWm Calvert Iaaao Chamberlain Colton Jos Cram Amos Darnsll Davis Jas Davis BF

Martin Jas

.ooter Francis Moses Chas Martoeh Jas Mullen Danl McKlain Martin McKiniseMJ os

Ellis John W Flanders Fadden Jas

O

NntterC Nicholson Master Oka O'Reily Patrick Parham W

Rimes John Roberson Miles Pi

Foiworth Jas Fallier DrDK

MS™

Sampson Geo W_ ,pt WVf Stewart Cai

I

an

Sweinhart Solter Geo Sooles Origin

Hays Chas Harris AmbrOs

Hunnell John

dl

_•« Tissley A W Turner Alx Thornsbnrg Webb John Wethers Bobt A Whetfield Fred Williams Wm L. A. Bbknitt, P.

Mr

Hobbart Chaa W Hunter Wm Hurst Geo Johnston RW Jordon Geo Jnstico Geo

^S| /Dd^rati^njDay^ JJV4 .Ttie committee of arrangements for the

»n to t^e' fohji^&'g^pijogram cession and exercises 6n that occasion: The procession will form on Main street, at 2 o'clock, p. M., between 3d and 4th streets, in the following order: 1st. The chaplain and orator of the day, in carriages, which will be in read-

soldiers who will form in cession.

9t,i"

3d. Cithens ota foot,l aVi&' i&m

Music, by band.

rection of the committee on flowers. The Mpyofe Arp|ig|4lp#®d pers of thecit^ a reqwest^ IflHw-i Bl»dt 1'J» ttorffj ness houses be closed on that day from

1 to 4 o'clock, p. M.,^nr wr^ichRequest Gommittee would m#st earnestly. j.oin, be-, lieving that all wiU hp wUMng tO give ^, few hours of their time to an occasion that addresses itself jo the JeelilHfa an$t patriotism of everyi one. jfct

I. N. PIEECE, Chairman Com.

Another lot of pure Maple Syrup just received at White & ^riggs, opr 4th and

ctt""

& Co.'s, north Fifth and Sixth.

ri

Dentistry.—Reduction of prices in rubber work." W. E. Bessiter' has concluded to reduces his prices, of upper sets, from 26 to. 45 IdcSlArs. Best 'material used.

ill J^r sill 0ric

Fre!

Parasols and San Umbrellas at Foster .Brothers Pfrpola for 40.ce«ta. '5fleetti, Ib6 cefats, lfenUf\ne and up. Silk sun umbrellas, $1,00, very cheap and good. Remember that the

New York Store, where these goods are to be had, is upon the north side of Main street Opera House block—follow c#»*i¥r

Premature Loss of the Hair, which is so common now^daysjmjjy.be entireJ^ prevented by the use of .Burnett's Coeoaine. It has been u«d m. ^ouswida^of case

cay, and to promote a heathy and vigor ous growth. It attbefeane^fci^ kht* rivalled as a dteiring fb Ke Hair. A •ingle application will render it soft and

Ryce's Family Carpet—The best goods'for the price in this* nSarifet! fcafl and see them at the Qarpej

lyce's" "iTand"' Loom** darpets"— These very superior goods can be had only at Ryce's Carpet Hall. .. ii. li!T' i. a iy"{

F^esh Mattings, fine oil cloths, new

arrived at Ryce's

ved daily during

WA*TS, 4A H.^D***«M|TSY. "wants'"for sale," "loat," "found," etc., will be ioiarted in the DAILY

sssfcaK'ttidaiia

-I 'I" N.

mm

has just bees put in place in the Peat fnr%ker & Co. depassing notice, for ita elegance, and the caoling beverage drawn from it? the foaming liquid Is pare and clean. The fountains In the baaemeat are lined with porcelain, and hence there ia no danger of poiaon inddient to fountains lined withtin. The generation of-gas ia upoa mentirely new principle. The whole xf the valve and syrup chambers are of solid glass, to the extreme outlet. The synifft do not come in contact with any metal whatever, and being thus contained en-

MR MM** Tim with their parity ummpaire|.— syrup is delivered from a separatf ice, which keeps each kind distiac^and

Iocs not allow the different kind of fia-

the syrup outlets, and no flies, kn sects^or dust can approach them. Ihe cooling surface of the soda water is greatly extended, and so arranged that the ic® mm*the drinking glasses thoroughly cooled, a colder glass of the beverage, by many degrees, is obtained, than where the water is drawn into a wair tumbler upon a hot summer day.

Mr. Baker has had much trouble atad delay in getting his fountain in operation, but he has the satisfaction now of offering

y/\uatMMjrHe

best soda in the city

A£HSrJitii

th a reduction in prite,

giving thirteen tickets for one dollar.

Grand Excursion.—'The Good Templars will goon a grand pic-nic excursion ff ***. The public generally are invited to partiei

Touts' brass and string band will ipany the excursion. Round tr%. gentlemen, 75 cents ladies, 50 cents

French MUlnery.—Mrs. M. A. King:

1 ftllHi

aivalt ifi? rtginitt kisft i&StQ O

tto-4*

Main between 4ttt and ed by citizen^ a^c^-riagek5 ^K' The ptdcess^ofi frill move north under the charge of Col. C. M. Smith, on 3rd street to Early's Grove, where the exercises will be held as follow*:

S S 1 Singing, ^thfei^slll JUfjI i»li Oration, bv Col. R. W. Thompson. Music, bv band. Benediction, by Rev. E. Hamilton. The procession will again be formed

S talking, i^s so everywnere. If you want an extra glass of Soda Water, get it drawn from the "Keystone:" W. A. Sheap, opposite the Postoffice, has one. Ice Cream §yrup every day. 17,dtf

Change of Tinte. INDIANAPOLIS R. R.,

ger trains will be run as follows: Leave. 1:50 A 4:36 rx 6:55 3:00P 25,dlw

ty the

'rice

Bide of Ohio, between 28 dS»:

1

By request of many friends Dr. Burnet has fcdnfeil«i'tb^^n|in in Terre Haute five days' ldnger, add*can be consulted at the National Hotel, free of charge, until Thursday evening next. ./

We have just received the Protector Self sealing Glaas Fruit Jar. It can ba made air-tighi without the use of wax— the best in market also, Cherry Stoners, at J. Cook & Son.

?27I4#-

*«#T«

Arrive. 5:25AM ,10:15 PM 5:10PM 9:55 AM

Express

...^...Express Mail ....Accommodation

CHAS. R. PKDDLE, Supt

alFsr

m»dt Kf ilairfw Snail lot of Potomac Shad to the pound, at 219 Main street.

sell

itff1A k. .1

I II.. 1 BrsuU ^f How ftj, t^U^on

'L'

WrBal^y Ladles' Lasting Congress Gaiters, g*U iter

Men's Lasting Brogans, only $1 50, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

Is it a Watch vou want? Riddle has

at your druggists, or to Missisquoi Springs, Sheldon, Vermont. 19-d3w. Fifty boxes of Oranges and Lemons

for sale at Union Steam Bakery, New Bows, for less money than yoa can bujr (he R^b^on^, at He^ & Arnold's.

Frank Crawford has a full line of Misses colored Boots—lis to 2s—blue, green, quier, purple and bronze. tf

Hen A Arnold, 89 Main street, are selling Hosery so cheap that the ladies are astonished at the low prices.

Headquarters for close buyers on Ladies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat. Morrocco, Scollop Top, Custom-made and Polish Boots and Shoes. All classes of mating goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street

S0©fta5lW^—Tiie largest quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly perfected—at less than hnlf the current prices a^ ^reemaD'a' Warren's

If yon want a good pure article of Ice for family use, leave your order with ~J. Steinmehl. m2,dtf

Ladles, Hisses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and and Children's

Antoinette Slippers, steel

Main street.

Crawford's, 98

Strawberry Baskets for sale at aln street. Price, $3.00 per hundred or $25.00 per thousand. 191 .-.i wl'iti' n.

Have yon seen Riddle's Parasols?

Not brick in the hat nor brick' to build, bnt Brick to Smack—Maple Sugar Brick—at 219 Main street.

Cream!!-W.

Scodder would respectfully inform his

!y patrons that he has refitted up his a and'is now prepared to serve all may favor him with a call in all articles in the Confectionery line Also hy-'^ag g'ffofcsfll *n»rai7*lSoilA

fSfL ftoi

Partiea supplied with Ice Cream and ran short notice, at No. 194 East tfCnet. 30,dim

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

tC.—DOWLIHO COMMASDXST No.

16

al oonclave this (Saturday) eveno'clock, for Templar work.

AMUSEMENTS.

T. H. V. & St.

has Just received a large stock of summer* 40B6BY M. SABBATH 9GH90L, goods which she will offer to the ladies

cheaper than can be found in the city. The most stylish goods from New York The ladies will please give her a call. Don't forget the place, Mrs. Sparks' old ignd, corner of Third and Ohio streets. 27-dlw

ran

ti

L. R. R. Opened.

A W

HissT 'exevnsioa TBAI# 4L:In behalf of

ON THUBSDAY, JUNE 2D.

..

Taera will be a Pic-Niciat Ens miles

|frii*c#&rd

continues To-day we shall strike harder than ever. Coats cotton 6c good lawns 10c white and brown muslins 6c good yard wide muslin 10c big lot of beet delaines 12Jc beautiful printed alpacas 18c plaid mohairs 12$ hoop skirts 40c good corsets 50c. Everything eap, at Foster ty Store, Opera House block, north side of Main street.

two miles north-west of Aarsha! effort will-be made to render tive Pie-Nie of tbe season. The^nttraooffercd area new road, mee n^ir ars, grove, good music,^ood difneilajCood &6$cbfe9« &0»

attractiv ttoasoS dean'gri

JCoike one, eome all, and have a DA 1*8 BECSEA TJO.

GRAND PIC-1

$hren by

Huster's AssodatiosT

it KRUMBHAAB'S

South of terre Haute, on tkeJta ttiftxn.road, one half mile from town. pie Associatibn respoetfally-iwte aflRheir mends and assure them tl shall enjoy themselves. •prof. Cuqua's Brass and fc I® be in attendanee.

Omnibuses.will runtojnd Ifro •OandS ana ConcoTdia Hall HI td gr6s

ill

PROVIDENCE Hi

PAIR! QfM

1

ATDOWLI2TG HALL,

Commencing Monday, May -80, 1870.

The Fair for the benefit of P* avidence Hospital at lerreHaute, Indiana, opens on Monday, the 80th of May .at 7j3u P. M., and will continue not day, Wednesday, and. clout Thursday evening with a grand

Amateur Concert

Conducted under the direatioa. and with the aid of some of the most accomplished of our lady and gentlemen rocalists.

JJXOXJUHON TO

_ST.

A

WiU take plaoe on

TUESDAY, MAT 31 ft, 1870,

\Vhere an entertainment will be given by the young ladies of the institution. It commences at 10:30 A. u. Lunch about noon. Concert at 2:30 P. v. Tickets forthe whole entertainment at St. 31 air's $1, whioh will be/or fale at the Fair on Monday evening, ana at the grounds of the Institute.

Excursion Trains will run from Terre Haute to Sf. Mary's between 8 and 10 :80 A. M. and return between 4 and 8 r. u.

The managers of the various Railroads eommunicating with Terre Haute naveiiM* ly granted the privilege of half-larg to fill persons holding tickets showing an interest the Fair.

SUPPER AND REFRESHMENTS,

Will be served Monday, Tuesday and-Wed-nesday evenings at the Hiall.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT#.

1FEFF IIOI/SE,

YELLOW SPHINOa. OfilO.

Will be reaiy for the reception of GNflMta', on ..... -t -.•J.SN*

Saturday, Jane lllk, 1870.

Application for Rooms for Uie ieaMnwtll be received on and after the 2$ta day urul*

m*nt^

i'ytit&Gtil-

m28dlw Proprietor. l.» -w .iMf

UNION STEAM

FRANK HEINIG & BBO.,

tBII

Manufacturers of all kinds -~m

Crackers)« i\JT

—l

akes

4 ... Candy.

Foreign and Doi)M«tift Fruits,

JF*a«cy and Stapte Grocerie$, •Ji. S...A S :4/y

Between the two Railroads

4Uiro»a«.

maySS TerA

JJISSOLUTION.

•ki," is this day dissolved by mutual con' F. Oilman retiring from the firm. dSS ie busmew will be eeatiaued Mr the unigned, under the firm name of Seath A Hacsr, who assume the paymentof all ohMgatrons against me late flrtt, and MwmSi all payments dse it will be made. jf^A^R™'

m28dlw

.,*5"

wS+

Me.-

"VLKtftON.

'Woi orea5^«u7X'tirr.

W* are' authorized to annoanee JOHN G. AIK as aoaadidate for Jodf* of the Crimto tki deoinoB o? B®-

•®0SS60t4^

TOMMlor «rfthS^*o Srtteinai Circuit •at,sab|eettothadee^onof thfRepnbHsn County Convention. nttamsiitnif

Mlthorised to annoanee the naiae of IMp as a candidate for Reths Leghilatare, subject to jtuif Bepufelican nomlnatinc stimi.

JfcT*

wSefitf* Itoeonler, sit poMiten aomi:

to anaottaee the name of ._,lN as a candidate for to the deeision of the Re-

Convention. noahee the name of as a canaidate for.

[ectjo the decision of the Rcac Ovif^mtioi^ ,•, ,t. sixai'rr.

Wa^rwal5*ri»eil tonanegnce Aename of JOVS A. KING fsv*the oSea »R Sheriff of Vina county, snhiect to tbe decision of tbe ftet*bli0an-neminatiM* Convention. *Wn ire aatboriied to tanonace the name ot'

LI* lot tha oBce «f Sheriff of. tt7. sahleet to the decision of th«s« nbHein nominanns eoxtv^ation-

ViiafcMuitoa.Mhfeet to.tfa« dwtiaion of the Benmt^JtonuaatiM heaven tmaWEareaatberiied to waottnee thenameof WILLIAM WARRICK, an a candidate for SbMMTMAfSettb the decision of the Rspobh-" can nominating Convention. i* Ifgi'KSatlK.rrtxl fo a'e^Bn'^ tbe name of

nomittatincemvention !»'.«?• Atrawta.

aace the name of uditsr, mbieet to Ucan'aominatinft

QaaveMioRs authorised to announce the name of PADDOCK tor re election to the jnty Anditor, snl^eet to tho decision of die BeynhlicAn Convention.

QaaveMioRs. Wa are author! *Wr£UAJI PAD eflee of OgMtjN

vaR*svatR. ind to annoanee th« name of sir

G.iRiNSIN tor re-election to the

oBeaef Oannty iToasnrer. snhjeet to the do•iston of the BsfilWtoanConventien. i.MKieoa. V''

FKKiJ-. notice.

for som

(1

..

Che name of

JlttKBOK STXPP ia a candidate for the

WW

»TT mftfcrriirJ announpe the name of ,i5K90S BTJfcPP is a canaidate tor the Ue of-Townabip Assessor, »ubject to (he de^cUionof theRepabliean ConveiUio.n.

smi am

all black Parasol call at id «et it pa paying for this

LOST.

OST—A Female Setter,.Dog, yellowish I bridle color a liberal reward will be giT4BnriicrntQfiitoQUO.F JfoCRSS. 2*

FOR RENT.

FaastofT-

MHfN-A Henseon Fourteenth street, H. AI. Railroad Maehine Shops, eeatatas tve roems, tbe let contains two acres of grend well ftt* with a variety of fruit trees well, cistern, stable, Ac., possMsion given about the 1st of June inquire of JOHN MORBHEAD, north side Main street, west of canal. a m57d5t

TJLCR KiU'fi-i' &oonTto LEI •J? PdsteSee apply to Dr. PA1

WANTED.

1 iaift- -r-

Beazders to oecuj^y twe good an eligible location appl:

thisoise address Box 1M0.

at

tf

ANTHD—An experienced Steward is wanted at the National House call imvm} j- 3Sd4t

FOR8ALE.

for City Propertj'— If fr"

»n,: .....r ,h.

new Blast H. D. Scott's and it. S. edge fence in

joins Ho tl

and plank fenc»the other, three strings, [apple and pear trees, and a b'alf acre of

wj||exchange

ft* ot

»r city proper-

one-fourth cash and balance in three years,, with drier cent inIe seUii-annitally, splendid some one that wants to go to ?»rfruits. or a beautiful

timatf vne« two terest" chance.. diateeaadraisiBg sia fit# for a suburban residence call at Prairie Clfir Cooper Shop, or aduresi'A. C. MATTOX. 2jdtf

Jfe ^AtE^-6ti Wncy Counter,*il feet in length: also two fancy Show Cases inre at 6f. A. HARTUIfO A CD'S, Main let, between tth and Canal. m36d4t

FHouSft.Orooms.

IR SALE—A new two story dwelling cellar, pantry and halls, earner lot. Chestnut street, east of 7 th st. Price only ^4,000. SCOTT. A DUV.

Fand

»R 8AtE—House on corner of Chestnut Fifth streets, one affV a half stories, seven rooms, woodshed* and rear buildings Inquire at urst house north ofthe premises. J. H. FISBECK. ml9 T7tOR SALE—One of the meat desirable J? Private Residences in Terre Haute, for sale or trade fora smaller hoase, thrie or four squares from my plaee of.business aise of Lot 360 by 115 .feet, well set with fruit and ornamental trees house contains 11 ream*, gas all over the house, good barn, woodshed and wash-house* in faet all ifce modern conveniences ot a first-class residence, and Will oe sold cheap given immediately apply to HUDSON.

FORflAXE—One

Flooated

Season tiekets. Festival,

for tbe three evenings of the' Single tiekets 60 cents. For sale at Cox's Book and Stationery 8tore, atKasyaet's Palace of Music, and at the SCieket Oiioeitt the Hall. ais'.

osseasion AJOK ml8

mOR SALE—100 choioe lots in Jewett'sAdJj ditfon. Terms ten psr cent cash, balance attfce end of seven years, or to suit purchaser. ml7 WHARTON A KKiiLKK.

and Lots on Blooming-

ton Road street lots has on them a comfortable litUe honse.blaeksmitb shop, stable, well, fruit trees and40 stands of mrauos: will tte'sola at a bargain: inauiro of W.L. HODDY, at the news room of this office.

Tickets for tho Terre rfc are Cox A Co,

ark are for sale'at the mll-dtT

IR SALE—60 Dwelling Houses in this city, variously, one or more on every street in Terre Haute also vacant lots, on all

city

roceries

sale and trade, together wit be occupied. Will take tads and seme wasteri lands

for sale and trade, together with good stand* to be occupied. WiU take rood timbered laads andeema westeri lands oa «x4hanga. fox sale and trade.— otf o'Xchange,

HeaWharlo&AKeelcr, by PJo.

froft SALE—a) L0T$-Itt C. ajlbert'* ad J?

dition, in theeaktern part of b» dtv, for •ale on aeeoaamadatiiig term* to those dctic ous of improvliMthemUw^nt seaion. naytdSm

JUquers, Main sWwet, between 8d and 4th. aiw 0. WEISS.

THE CELEBRATED

Alt'

IKl^i

1 .91" ivlf1«4u«

ia

fli li 1

A.TSTEWART&

PITY

•i

F*W«4

CO.

'. sbcr «eev73

fORTHE UfflTED STATES.

yyaaiteiMiwif ud AtEOBTER

I 'i:-

&

BBO

tm

m^8 Terre Saute, Ind~.

A

'I if

taken up by me

for

int aH large to* ttoMtttft of Ae Ofty Ordinandss." D«ao«»M»!W-Os*MaWs asert saipped oa theaose asrd'iHar in the fere Mad- oae bay lilty wlthetar in the forehead and eelt.hind "ta* whiter art«ie troW» yearlingoolt.—

m«dtds €ity Marshal- .... a ...